davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
THE PASSING OF THE DAILY NEWS.

The Daily News comes before the public fully
convinced by the ENCOURAGEMENT Its puolisher
growth Of the city Of North Yakima when a
daily paper is needed TO meet the wants OF a
thrifty and enterprising people.-Daily News,
No. |, issued November 10, 1900.
On Thursday. March {, 1901, less than
four months after the above announce
ment was made, the Daily News ceased
to exist; so it would seem that the long
felt want which its promoter came to fill
was largely the dream of a disorganized
imagination. Ii the need had existed,
and the people of this community from
whom the newspapers get their support
had intimated their desire to have a
daily home paper, accompanied by the
the increased cost for advertising space
necessary to make Il daily a success,
there was no necessity for another news
paper establishment in this city. Yak
ina has enough newspapers now-all
that the citizens can support, and the
publishers of these journals are in a
bttttT puslllpll tlltll IL poSsIDlt fOI any
one else to Judge whether or no there is
a field here for daily. Furthermore,
the publishers of Yakima are enterpris-
ing; no one can truthfully say that they
are moss backs or behind the times.
They desire to increase their business
they want to see the city grow they are
doing and will continue to do everything
in their power to accomplish that end !;
and when there is fighting chance for
a daily to be a money-making enterprise
in this city they will be the first to rec
ognize it. 1t takes money-lots OF is
good, hard coin-to establish and get on
paying basis a daily newspaper, and
no man with ordinary business sense
will dig up the necessary funds to invest
in proposition in which he does not see
a reasonably fair prospect OF winning
out.
To make a daily paper a success in
Yakima it must have at least as large an
advertising patronage as is accorded to
the weekly publications, and the rate
charged must be increased not less than
80 per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.


In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
II. A. Smull, Plaintiff,
Alice V. Goodwin, wife of George w. Goodwin,
deceased, Z. q. Goodwin, Lewis c. Goodwin,
Lemuel C Goodwin, Sarah j. Goodwin and
Joseph W Goodwin. being all the heirs at law
of George W Goodwin, deceased; and Michael
Schorn and Mary Frances Schorn. his wife.
Walter +. Morrison and Emma V. Morrison,
his wife, defendants.
state OF Washington, County of Yakima-ss
The State of Washington to said defendants.
Alice V. Goodwin, G q; GOODWIN. Lewis Z.
Goodwin. Lsmuel Z: Goodwin, Sarah J. Good
win and Joseph w. Goodwin:
You are hereby notified that !. II. A. Smull,
am the holder of certificate of delinquency
1898, by Yakima county, state of Washington,
unto Yakima county, state of Washington, or
its assigns, for the amount of seventeen and 20
100 dollars (sl7.70) the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes for the years
1893, 1894 and 1895. together with penalties and
interest thereon upon real property assessed TO
F. Morrison. and of which said Alice v: Good,
win, G. G. Goodwin, Lewis G. Goodwin, Lemuel
c. Goodwin. Sarah ]. Goodwin and Joseph W.
Goodwin are the owners situate in said YAK
lows. to-wit: Lot No. 4, in block No. 2l0, In the
city of North Yakima, in the county of Yakima
and state OF washaington sec9rding to the plat at
record in the office OF the county auditor OF said
county; and that said defendants, Michael
Schorn aud Mary Frances schorn, and Walter
F. Morrison and Emma V. Morrison have, or re-
pute to have, some interest In or lien upon said
lot, and that upon the sth day OF March, 1901,
said Yakima county sold, assigned and set over
to me the said certificate aud all its right, title
and interest therin, fer and in consideration Of
the sum OF seventeen and 70-l00 dollars ($l7.7O)
and nine dollars 90 o0) Interest thereon, eggre-
eating twenty-six and 70-100 dollars (s6.70) BY
me paid TO said county therefor on the date last
aforesaid; and that am now the holder OF said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

| O. d. Bowman of Skamokaway was a
business visitor last Saturday and Sun
day.
w. d. Faville, well to do farmer OF
last Saturday.
kellogg x Ford have put up a large
awning in front of their place of business
in the Lowe block.
VIM. Mack, y. Rafting and &. NJ.
Casey were visitors from Toppenish the
fore part of the week.
Charles +. Reed and W. H. Cline,
SunnnysIde's leading citizens, were
county seat visitors on Saturday.
| The n. =. wreck train came in on
Monday and removed the car that was
destroyed in the smashup at the Y last
Friday.
q. W. Jones and wife of Appleton,
Wis, are among the recent arrivals
here. They expect to make this their
future home.
W. +. Bond, formerly of Kleis &
Bond, has leased 100 acres of land on
the reservation four miles west of Top
penish and has moved there with his
family.
The Woodmen of the World will give
ball in Mason's hall Friday night. 1t
will be an elaborate affair and will eclipse
anything of the kind ever held in this
city by that organization.
William VIM and wife are among
the recent arrivals from the east. They
came from Logansport, Ind, and are
looking up suitable place to make
their future home.
j. A. Cress of Talmage, Kan, and J..
w. Mohr of Sioux Falls, N. d., have
settled in North Yakima. If the country
proves what its reputation indicates
they will locate here permanently.
Rev. j. c. Thoms of New York will
address the citizens OF North Yakima
next Sunday in the interest of the Anti
Saloon league. Rev. Mr.. Hayden will
address the league at their regular meet
ing Monday evening.
4 meeting of the building committee
of the Armorv company will be held
tonight to consider bids ana to let the
contract for the erection of the armory
Grading for the foundation was begun
Wednesday under the supervision Of
Capt. Coombs.
The dance given by the Royal Tribe
of Joseph last Saturday night was a
grand success. There was large attend
ance and pleasant time. The financial
returns We're equal to the expectations
of the committee of arrangements.
j. f. Roth OF Fairfield, Iowa, and an
old time friend of II. W. Kaufman OF
Mob Hill is in the city for time looking
over the country. He is very much
i pleased with what he has seen thus far
and expects to send for his family as
soon as he can find a farm on which to
settle.
The first monthly count of the piano
contest was made today by City Clerk
Doust The total number OF ballots was
1921. The High school lead with 2S46
votes, followed by NJ. +. church with
1926 and lodge OF Rebeckas 2197. The
balance OF the votes were divided among
other local institutions, ranging from
/ 81 to 900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

At Colfax recently four persons were
seriously burned and eleven others mar
rowly escaped serious injury by the ex-
plosion OF large gasoline lamp in the
dining room of the Hotel Colfax while
dinner was being served. This frightful
accident causes THE HERALD to suggest
that every precaution should be used in
the handling and lighting OF gasoline
lamps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
H. A. Smul, Plaintiff,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
The Reading Cure.

Reading aloud is recommended by
physicians as benefit to persons af-
fected with any chest complaint. The
recommendation is made because In all
cases Of lung trouble 1t is important
for the sufferer to indulge in exercise
by which the chest is in part filed by
and emptied of air, for the exercise is
strengthening to the throat, lungs and
muscles of the chest.
Reading aloud can be practiced by
all and besides being a curative act
can be n pleasure and profit to both
reader and hearers. In this treatment
1t is recommended that an overdose Of
medicine be avoided. that the reading
be deliberate, without being allowed
to drag. that the enunciatiOn be clear,
the body be held In an easy, unstrain-
ed upright position. so that the chest
will have free play, and that the
breathing be natural and as deep as
possible without undue effort.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
Size of propeIlers,

'The small size of the screw" says a
boiler maker, SIS not due to the percep-
ton OF any inventor Of its greater eff
feet as compared with a larger one, but
purely to accident. When first engag-
ed In the machinery business, screws
for steamers were made as large as
possible, 1t being the theory that the
greater the diameter the higher the
speed. A vessel was placed on Lake
Erie with screw so large that 1t was
deemed best to cast each blade in two
parts and then weld them together
During a storm all these blades Of the
propeller broke at the welding, reduc-
ing the diameter BY more than two
thirds.
ITO the surprise Of the captain the
vessel shot forward at speed such as
had never been attained before. Engi-
neers then experimental with smaller
propellers and discovered that they
were much more effective than large
ones. Had 1t not been for that accident
we might have gone on using large
blade screws to the present day"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06

There is a dearth of thoroughly train
cd men In all professions. The more
exacting the conditions the greater the
need. The thoroughly trained man
nowadays must be college man. The
universities are using every effort to
train men along special lines for def
mite efficiency in something. The old
idea Of college education as general
culture is passing away. The universe
ty takes men as they are and makes
the most out of what they can do. A
man today in America Is foolish to be
''self made" when better means are at
hand. 1t is equally foolish TO choose a
self taught man as against other men
who have worked with equal zest and
force and with much better advan-
tages.
Formerly man of an executive turn.
q leader In business or politics, found
In college education little that could
help him. Now he finds everything
In the future the college men will be
the natural leaders In industrial and
political affairs. The reason is that the
men born to lead cannot afford to stay
out of college.-Success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
Natural tn gca.

Taking into consideration the things
Sharp has had to contend against,
think his success as a lawyer has been
remarkable"
"Why, what did he ever have to con-
tend against"
Everything. He came of wealthy
family. He didn't have to work his
way through college. He never studied
by the light OF pine torch. never had
to drive dray. never walked six miles
to school and wasn't compelled to Dor
row his books. He had every possible
facility. and yet he has done well from
the very start. Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
To Make a Glass Cutter.

A glass cutter can easily be made
with an ordinary mapping pen and a
small piece of carborundum, or carbide
Of silicon. Cut off part Of the nib to
form a small tube. Fit crystal or
part of one of carborundum into the
tube. take IT out again and dip one end
in seccotine or any other cement and
replace 1t. Next wind a piece of fine
wire tightly around the tube and part
of the handle and fix 1t in notch cut
in the latter Put 1t aside for day to
allow the cement to harden. A glass
cutter made thus will do its work as
well as the expensive diamond and a
great deal better than the ordinary
wheel cutter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
DRESS UP FOR SUICIDE.
Said to BE an Invariable Rule With
Women Seeking Death.

women SeththR Dchth'
IF should ever be called upon to
furnish indisputable proof Of the In
herent pride of woman" said a police
sergeant, Il would point at once to her
invariable rule of dressing up in her
best clothes when she goes out to COM
NIT suicide. In my experience on the
force l have had occasion to handle a
good many suicides and afterward in
vestigate their personal affairs, and in
every instance l have found that the
poor unfortunates prepared themselves
for death by DOMINIC their best bib and
tucker.
1.-THE majority Of the printed reports
of suicides say that the clothes of the
dead woman were good or well made
or elegant If the woman contemplate
ing suicide owns silk waist, she
wears it. Her broadcloth skirt and silk
petticoat naturally go with this gar
ment, and she selects her best shoes.
IL have looked up the history Of
many of these respectfully clad suicides
and have found that they owned but
one gown with which they could make
n decent appearance OH the street and
that that one good dress was chosen
without exception as the appropriate
garb In which to make the exit from
this worlds stage. II makes no differ
ence what manner of death is chosen,
the costume is carefully selected.
"Let woman sleep her life away I'M
der the influence of drugs or burn her
soul out with acids or sink into the
slime of the river she clothes herself In
her most becoming garments and seeks
the end with apparent tranquility
Her instinct of gentility and elegance
In clothes is with her to the last, and
even in the face of death she shrinks
from a public appearance In unbecom-
ing raiment New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
High Mountains of the Moon.

The LeibnitZ range attains enormous
attitudes above the average level Of the
moons surface and is sometimes seen
projected far beyond the regular curva-
ture of disk, thus destroying the circu-
lar contour and giving it a notched or
serrated aspect Several of the peaks
of these southern mountains measure
10000 feet in altitude, while one has
been estimated to attain the great
height of 10000 feet. All the chief
mountains of the moon which can be
seen from the earth with a telescope
have had their heights ascertained. The
German observers. Beer and Maedler'
have calculated the height Of no fewer
than 1905 lunar mountains. The Do
riel mountains supply an instance Of
great elevation. the peaks of the three
leading ones being between $4,000 and
10000 feet high. Among other lunar
peaks may be mentioned Huyghens,
$1,000 feet; Hadlcy. $1,000 feet; Brad
ley, $4,000 feet. and Wolf, 1000 feet
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
LEARNING A TRADE.
The Danger of Making Specialist
of a Beginuer.

1t is generally TO the interest OF an
employer that an apprentice should not
learn his trade as whole, but only a
little section of It, says Joseph Horner
In Casters Magazine. 1t pays better
to keep a lad repeating the perform
ance of one section of his craft than
to teach him all. More money is made.
But the apprentice becomes young
specialist, a prig in his teens, cocksure
over some little piece of handicraft at
which he may earn something over his
normal wages, and many a lad does
not become disillusloned until he has to
face the world and try his luck In
other shops.
And therefore the best shops IN
which to place lad are not the big es'
Establishments, but the small ones, where
every class Of work is done and where
tools and appliances are often scant'
A lad will learn more in these than IN
those replete with every appliance and
infinitely subdiyided into sections and
groups.
The best training for lad today Is
that which he can evolve for himself.
The greatest evil that can befall him
is to become specialist and nothing
more while In his teens. Yet that Is
what must happen If he spends several
years tending machines or doing re-
petitive, unvarying tasks In one big es'
tablishment.
The best training, therefore, today Is
that gathered by che peripatetic youth.
If lad cannot gain experience in one
place, he should move about, gathering
as much as he can accumulate With
one firm. then on to another, and at
tending training schools as opportunity
offers. His views become brOadcned,
he becomes self reliant, and in time,
having found his true work, he may
settle down as specialist
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
Eagleman, $500.
Matina Rec. 2:344; Trial 1928.

Sired by st. Jerome 6430, sire of
Skyp 2:11, Wilks 2:17, Dick Jerome
2:17i. Jerome Taylor 2;21, full brother
to EaglemaD, st. jerome by HANDLE
tonian Wilks. Sire of Phoebe Wilks
2:O8t, Rocker Oil, Arlene Wilks 2:11
and others, Hambletonian Wilks by
Geo. Wilks.
Eagleman's dam, Redwing, is by Bay
Diamond a son of Mambrino Patchen
and brother to Byerly Ahdallah, sire
of Jerome Turner 2:15. Redwlng is
also dam of Jerome Taylor 2:21t and
Eagleman, trial 2.2S. Record 2:34+ in
5 heats with only 30 days works. by
ST. Jerome. She also has four foals
bv Sphinx 2:20I, q great Electioneer
Sire and will undoubtedly prove one
of the greatest brood mares. $4,000
have already been offered and re-
fused for her.
Eagleman's second dam, Kit Muir
raw. produced Golden Prince 2:1S4.
She was by Erie Abdallah, ten mile
race horse, be by Roe's Abdallah
Chiefs son OF Abdallah, sire OF Ham,
bletonian 10.
Third dam by Printer Thorough
bred) the best foundation upon which
to build trotting pedigree.
Eagleman is dark chestnut with
beautiful lustrous coat, he is 15l hands
high and weighs about LOO lbs, he
combines the great Wilks Mambrino
Patchen cross that has produced
Allerton 200, Axtel 2;12 at 3 years,
Red Wilks, Onward, Patchen Wilks,
Moquette and others. Eagleman IS
of elegant appearance and the best OF
dispositions, in short he is bundle
of perfection. While he has never
started for the money / know he will
race, as with 90 days work only he
trotted + in 80 seconds, trial mile
2:2S4 and won two matina races and
trotting the 9Th mile 2:344 1T being the
only work or racing he ever had. AS
an Individual he is unsurpassed and
his way of going is perfect. He will
serve few mares before going into
training.
Terms $50 to insure mare in foal
$40 single service. For further in
formation apply.
w. T. DWELL, Wattsville or
]. G. DWELL, Horntown, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands OF others. He
says: Last summer / had an attack
of dysentery aud purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which used ac-
cording to directions and with en-
tirely satisfactory results. The trou-
BILE was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when l used
other remedies" Mr.. Kelly is a well
known citizen of Henderson, n. G.
For sale by VIM. P Bell & Co., drug
gists, Accomac o. r., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
Absolute Zero.

Absolute zero is the point at which,
as has been determined from expert
ments with gases, matter would be
without trace Of heat could be cooler
no farther. This point is 273 degrees
below centigrade zero A degree Of
cold so intense as this is, however,
unobtainable. Even the meteorites
which swarm In interstellar space must
be heated to some extent by the radi-
ance Of the stars.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06

A travelling man who had been alb
sent on a long trip just returned. and
his 4-year-old daughter would not at
first come near him. Every time he ap-
preached her she ran away. The fa-
Their finally sat down on the floor and,
picking up some toy dishes, asked his
daughter to come and play party with
him.
This had the desired effect. and the
child came and played with her parent.
who asked her why she didn't come to
him before.
"Oh. papa" replied the youngster,
"I'm so shy."-Pittsburg Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
THE WHY WIDOW.
And the Visits TO Her of suitOrs Niles
aud Giles.

The widow is resident of Brooklyn.
Two of her friends are stockholders
in Wall street and fellow club mem
bers, but they had never spoken of her
TO each other.
And the widow was wary. While
her mind was undecided. she encour-
aged both and arranged that they call
on different occasions. But one even
ing, unfortunately. the two suitors met,
and the situation became cmbarrass-
ing Giles. who had entered first be-
lieved he had the right Of possession.
Niles was of opinion that the earlier
callershould take his leave first There
fore both tarried.
At length, as the hour was growing
late, Niles suggested that they depart
together and discuss matter Of In
terest to their club on their homeward
way. Giles, unable to find real ex-
eusc, agreed.
Together they boarded a car and to-
gether reached the ferry for Manhattan
borough.
At this tuncture Niles, somewhat I'M
necessarily, 1t appeared to Giles, be-
came engaged In a controversy with n
man who had jostled him. but the OPP
portunity seemed heaven sent to Giles.
and ne embraced 1t to return the way
he had come. He had been on the
point OF asking crucial question, and,
being man Of resolution. he determin-
ed not to risk another hours delay. He
stopped a moment in cigar store to
arrange his necktie.
Arriving at the apartment house, he
was informed by the hallboy that the
elevator had Just gone up for the last
time. So near the object Of his adOra-
ton, this seemed but a trivial incOn-
venience. and, like the ardent T. J.
Beranger. lightly he vaulted up four
pair Of stairs"
He stood at the door. He entered.
There sat Niles.-Harper' Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
WISHART POINT
TRANSPORTATION co.
. Cheapest and best route 60 -
Chincoteague.

Hack leaves Bloomtown 6 a
M, Wisharts 7.30 a. M, arriv-
ing at Chincoteague 9.15 a. M;
leaves Chincoteague $50 a. m. /;
arriving at Wisharts II a. M,
Bloomtown ~ M; leaves Bloom
town 1 p. M, arriving at Wish
arts. 1.3O p. M, Chincoteague
$50 p. M; leaves Chincoteague
4.3O p. m., arriving at Wisharts
6 p. M, BloOmtown p. m.
Fare on launch Globe 80 cents
each way, on hack 40 cents
full fare from Chincoteague to
Bloomtown rs cents.
P. J. GILLESPIE, JR.,
President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
seNe OF LOVES COMING,

Love comes with silent feet
Out Of the mist of dreams.
with roses is he crowned;
He bears sword that CLEANS.
Love comes with a rcd rose crown
To where the sleeper lies.
And on the fast closed eyes
The red rose leaves drift down.
They touch the sleeper's lips
And, sleeping still, lie signs.
They fall upon his heart; he wakes
And looks into Loves eyes.
Oh, waking bitter sweet
OF mingled Joy and paint
Turn, dreamer. ere that Love can speak
And close thine eyes again.
TIo never more may sleep
Who hears the magic word,
For Love that is with roses crowned
Is girded with sword.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
Chased brass.

Chased brass goods such as are gen.
orally known as Benares work are
easily cleaned In this way: Wash in hot
soapsuds and dry thoroughly. Cut
lemon and with Il rob the brass When
It looks clean. rinse In warm water, dry
and then polish well with a piece Of
channels skin. Chased work should
never be cleaned with any kind OF
povder.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
4 Kentucky Surnicion.

"Do you agree with the people who
assert that milk is not a wholesome ar
ticlc of dietY'
well" answered Colonel Stilwell.
Il wouldn't like to make positive as
sertions. but have heard 1t rumored
that they put great deal Of water
into it, Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-07-06
Too True.

Schools and colleges exist for the
purpose Of aiding us to keep up with
the knowledge of those who have never
attended thcm.-Boston Transcript.