davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
). IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY :.
SENIOR PEZET TIMES TRIP
TO GREET THE PRESIDENT
Charge dAffaires at Panama VIII Reach
Isthmus About Time Mr. Roosevelt and Party
Arrive on Inspection Tour

day afternoon. when tho silver cup pre-
sented by the ambassador win be play
ed for.
Miss Carlisle. OF Washington. dauEh-
ter Of Mrs. James Vaudeville Carlisle,
entertained at their villa at the Virginia
Hot Springs, at luncheon today. The ta-
bic was decorated with pink roses.
Among the guests were Mrs. John II.
OF Bar Harbor; Miss POstleth waite,
Miss Gladis ingalls,. and Miss Marie
Brooke Mrs. William l. James. of Eal-
Umore. gave tea at the oaks for Miss
Marie Eddy. Of New York.
Miss Yvonne Shepard. who has been
spending the summer with Mrs J. Fred
eTick Schenck aL Valley Head LeuOx,
has left for Pars, called there by the
sudden death of her father. Dr. Charles
r. Shepard.
Miss Rita Daer. of 8oH n street. is en-
tertaining her cousin. Miss Amy Diuk-
elsuel of San Francisco. Cal. and will
be al home 90 her friends tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Herbert Crapster Of the Ply
mouth. who has been spending Tie SUM
meT at StoyestOWn, Pa. and but recent
ly reaching jamestown. A. " was
Nt-AlthA AAh4lit by INC EIll4tl.ll EGa La iLrt
mother. Mrs. NJ A. Farlec. on Friday.
Mrs. CraTster was preparing to meet
MT. CTapster and party, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Fielding and Dr.
and Mrs. j. Vernon Priddy. n Niagara
Falls, n Y, on their way 50 Thou
sand Islands. Mr.. and Mrs Crapster
returned AT once
Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Barry. Hiss
Barry, and Miss Cora Parry are stay
ing for a time al the Mt Pleasant. iu
The Breton Woods. ~. H. a. T. and
T. +. Gates, also OF Washington, gre
guests az the same house.
Mrs. Richard b. Chew Jeff the city
this morning for Atlantic City % visit
her mother, who has spent the entire
summer there
Mrs. Theodore Birnev has leased her
house az Chevy Chase for the winter
20 ClEudian NOrthTUU- and she and LeT
two young daughters win spend The
season in the south.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
KEEN SCENT.

Jokeley-My wife's sense of smell is
so keen that once when I just happened
TO mention the word whisky during
the day she noticed il on my breath
when I got home.
Pokeley-Oh, come. row.
Jokeley-Fact I-er-mentioned it
70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Senior +. AIOnzo PeZet. at one time
first secretary Of the Peruvian legation
in Washington, but now charge al
faires for Peru in Central America ana
Panama who is now in New York WITH
Nine. Pezet. a sprightly little golden
haired woman much beloved here, Is
about leaving there for Panama, that
he may meet the President and party
upon their visit 10 the isthmus.
Mr.. Pezet's grandfather was President
OF Peru. and he comes Of a noted family
OF scholars. lie left Washington sew
eTal years ago 10 become consul general
for his government IN New York, and
afterwards received his present appoint
ment He underwent an operation IN
Panama which necessitated his return
ing 10 New York and the New England
States for complete recovery. He and
Nine. Pezet were considerably enter
tained IN Vermont. and went 10 Boston
before going TO New York, 20 place
their son. George Washington Pezet. in
the School Of Technology.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

The New York World inquiries,
Shall the Democratic party die?"
World must have had cotton in its
ears yesterday. to have acquired
the notion that the Democratic
party is shy of vitality.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

The country editor is to lose his
free transportation. Which will be
Il good thing for the country editor,
though he will be the last person to
believe it.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

It viii be admitted, however, by
folks who read the New Hampshire
platform, that the victory Of the
machine over Churchill was of the
Pyrrhic sort.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Probably the fact that the alter
native is Sulzer has made Mr.. Hearst
look a good deal less yellow to the
upstate counties.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Mince meat is not TO be inspected
or labeled. Probably on the theory
that a descriptive label would be
too extensive a literary work.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

a former member of the St. Louis
council has confessed to receiving
bribes. Great Scot, must we wade
through all that again?
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
sMALLFsT F0oT FXTANT.

The Queen of Siam has the smallest
foot of any titled person I'm the world.
She wears one and one-half inch boots.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BANK SWINDLERS
IN POLICE TOLLS
Used the Old-Time Method
of Kiting Worthless
Checks.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA roundup Of
alleged zet-rich-qUick men who, It is
asserted. have swindled banks, trust
companies. and business firms not only
IN this city but in New York Phila-
delphia. London, anCother cities, was
made by the police at the instance OF
the Chicago Board Of Trade. Check
Hitting on the vast and intricate scale
was che method employed
The men arrested conducted their
opera tons with the aid OF dummy cor
porations and firms with imposing titles.
They not only used the paper" corpora
ti0ns and firms IN the elaborate scheme
for klting checks, but 1t is charged.
sold sheres in the bogus companies to
the public.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Of
Washington. who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher NJ Adams
have left Isenox for their summer home
at Williamstown. where the marriage
Of their daughter will take place.
Mrs Waldorf Astor. formerly Mrs
Mamie LanghOrne Shaw. OF Virginia.
has just finished a visit 10 her father.
Chisweu D Langhome at Alrador Al
bemarle county. Va. and 10 her sister.
Mrs. T. Moncheure Perkins at Rich
mond. and has gone 10 Join her husband
In New York. Mr.. and Mrs AstOr will
sail for Cliveden. England. the estate
presented to Mr.. Astor by his father at
the time OF his marriage, Friday. and
Will make their permanent home there
Lady Durand and Miss Durand will
pour tea at the LenoX EoII course Fri
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Bishop satterlee will arrive in Lenox
tomorrow and will be a weekend guest
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. George ",
Folsom.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Used Bogus Companies.

The companies used as a mask for
their transactions were the National
FirepToohng Company Of New York
and Chicago; the Federal Trust Com
pany or New York and Chicago. tho
keystone Structure Cleaning Company,
Philadelphia. and the Lincoln Gas Light
end Coke Company, Lincoln, Neb. The
firms included, according 10 the police
are Mcclure. Johnstone * Co., New
York and Chicago; Hessley. JOhnstone
& Co. Chicago; Hessley < Johnstone.
Chicago. A A Hessley. George +.
Johnstone, c. 7. Mcclure. +. =. Gun
ningham. and Chester z, Broughn, all
OF Chicago.
Five arrests were made those gather
ed in by the police net being Chester A.
Rroughn, a broker, Of 2lS Ia Sale
street: s. L. Cunningham. c. j. Nc
CURE. George F. Johustone. and Alvin
.. Hessley.
The names which were most fire.
quently used by the gang were the Ma
tioual Fireproofng Company, supposed
" capitalized at Sl.000O OO0 and the Fed
eraI Trust Company, capitalized at $780,
600. The offices of both were given as
1ISS Broadway, New York From there
great quantities of books and pamph-
let's were mailed 10 investors all over
the country. inviting them to purchase
stock in the two corpora tions.
John Hill. jr., Of the Board Of Trade,
described the operations which led TO
the arrests saving.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Kited Worthless Checks.

1T was the old-time method of kit
ing checks and drafts among banks and
firms all over the country. and there is
no doubt IL was successful
Accounts in banks OF Chicago and
other cities would be opened by the diff
ferent companies and firms in the
combination. The mcthcd of operation
was this; The Federal Trust Company
enc OF the paper corporations, would
deposit in the Chicago bank, where it
had an account. n check given by the
keystone Structure Company Of Phila-
delphia. The check would be sent East
for collection and after the lapse Of
several days would come back marked
no funds. In the meantime the Fed
eral Trust Company had drawn against
the bogus deposit. When the Chicago
bank would notify the Trust Company
Of the non-payment Of the check profuse
apologies and explanations were forth
coming, also a 'pnoney bond 10 secure
the bank against loss
Mr. Hin added the gang found ii so
easy to fool banks and others that they
becams TeCklessly bOld. which was the
cause Of their downfall.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Mr.. Quigg, do you twig?
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
ST. HELENA PROTESTS.

Well, well, OdeII.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

day afternoon. when tho silver cup pre-
sented by the ambassador win be play
"a fgr
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Miss Rita Daer. of 85H n street, is en-
tertaining her cousin. Miss Amy Dink-
elstel. OF San Francisco, Cal, and VIII
evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
FAIR IS PROVING
A GREAT SUCCESS
TO PAY DEBT ON THE ACADEMY
Being Patronized Literally by
ure i'm the Many Attractions.

If the first days patronage is
any indication, the Sisters fair, be-
ing given in the store room former
ly occupied by the John Otter gro
Gerry company, is going to be a great
success. The purpose of the fair is
to raise funds for paying off the
debt on the academy SO that they can
go ahead with the necessary ex-
tensions and engagements to accom-
modate larger number of pupils.
A voting contest to determine the
most popular lady clerk of the city
will be one of the features of the
fair. Already several have been en-
tered in the contest from the differ
ent stores. Miss Mary Nestor has
been put forward by Galatians and
her friends are working in her be-
half. Miss Jennie Smith is carrying
the votes of Schotts and her friends
are becoming active. Miss Beaurette
of Differs is one of the candidates
for the diamond ring who will be
hard to beat.
Another contest is on between Lii
liam Schafer and Helen Snyder
for a large doll. Votes may be Sc
cured from the ladies and Sisters at
the fair.
Fine meals are being served by the
ladies of this fair. Tuesday they
served a chicken dinner which was
largely patroniZed. All sorts of good
things were on the tables and the
only regrettable part of it was the
limited capacity of the diners. The
bill of fare today calls for a duck
dinner. Roast duck will be the piece
de resistance, of course, but in addi-
ton to this there will be roast pork
and roast beef. Home made apple pie
like mother used to make, will be
the desert for this meal.
The voting program will start this
evening at o'clock and the candi-
dates want all their friends to cast
their ballots whether they have reg
istered or not.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

Mrs. JEANNE Charvet has gone to
| Spokane for an extended visit with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Menager.
After two weeks visit with home
his home in Spokane.
Harvey King was down from his
homestead last week on business.
Henry Warner has sold his So
I acre home place for $4,000 to Spo-
kane parties, who take possession
next March.
John McCready has sold to Emil
Charvet, Sr., 40 acres of his 10
acre ranch for $135 an acre. Mr..
Charvet is now breaking up 20
acres of the land to put in hops next
spring.
Mrs. Henry Warner and children
are visiting relatives on the Sound.
During the winter Mrs Warner will
build a residence on her land just
across the road from the home place
Mr.. Warner sold.
The pupils of the Euclid school
had a basket social at the school
house Friday evening to raise money
to buy books for the library. A nice
sum was received from the sales of
the baskets. A good program was
rendered by the pupils.
w. H. Powell is hauling lumber
to build an addition to his house.
Several bands of sheep are being
pastured on the alfalfa in this COM
munity, and it is supposed they will
be fed here during the winter.
Ole Finnebot left Wednesday for
a visit to his home folks in Norway.
He will stop in Minnesota for a few
weeks visit with former neighbors
and will then go to New York Guy
and take the boat for Liverpool, go
ing from there to Norway.
On last Wednesday and Thursday
a heavy rain fell that soaked the
ground several inches. This is the
first rain to amount to anything
since June.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
SINNYsII)E.

H. Is. =, f..f.
= = 80
sense asehl o. 1he y; :. Fdliroau' -
aele Nls1tlls ne iiiotiiel anu sistel ;
Ais. . VA 81, anu aiSo looAihs d.
Ter nIs ann iele
Miss ~ Il i1aee 4, ~ ~ aoeepleu I
pos.tloH VI i'p'1esl - - ~.
siiss IN ~ ~ -" a. d ->oi ga
iaAlina N494sol 49, ~ ,,-.
au = II ~ = . 7 Is ~
- ms. -'-l--.,'- :
- pte'9u 49, -'-' - 4 =
AHs ". NH, sa,.7o--. - o,,.,aa,.
80 $40, Ia IT,. - 49, 49, :
- So So
Nti1s Nia~.,.r,+ v-et,4,ar ,,a,.a i,
n..,h5ar - s. 1;+t5o srianas
$500 So - gFtarnan,,
=. ~. c,,,,,...tdo
-. Cs.',.I',.
NJ H. ! n rone. has hean
o,oat,a a..,a1f.t ~ IA nv. Tri,,it,.
eie NJ u7pt go aoes a91 sine me
orartor,. a. tbs F,iseona4 .bnrca
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
GOD CREATED MEN.
Then Some of They Acted Very Cute
and Refused to Pay for Paper.

In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth, then the ed
itor, then the liberal advertiser
which was all good. The next day it
showed and He created the man
who does not believe in advertising;
another who does not take the home
paper-then he rested. And then the
devil got in the moulding room and
created the man who takes the pa
per several years and fails to pay for
it. After he had completed that
sorry JOB, and having few Jumps
left, he created the excuse Of man
who settles his subscription By in
forming the postmaster to mark his
paper refused
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
SCHOOL SECTION.

Miss Mary Becker of Los Angeles,
cousin of Mrs. A. Chandler, is visit
ing the family for time.
Mrs A. p. Dudley and daughter
were Parker Bolten's visitors over
Sunday
Mrs Martin Saunders has sold her
20 acre ranch east of the Young
place for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams Of
Wide Hollow visited Thursday the
family of Will Butler.
Mrs. Guy Niles and father were
guests at the home Of Mrs. Austin
over Sunday.
A. Lynch has gone to the Column
bia river on business trip.
Orville Dorset went to Wapato on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dillon have
moved down from the Natchez val
ley, where they spent the summe-
and will occupy the Sinclair ranch
this winter,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
ARSENATE SPRAY
FOR GOBLIN MOTH
EXPERIMENTS MADE AT PULLMAN
These All go to Prove That -Four
Applications of the Mixture
Will Prove Effecvtive.

| For a number of years the state
experiment station at Pullman has
given especial attention to the
codling moth. This insect is re-
sponsible for all the wormy apples
of this region, and is accordingly
one of the greatest drains on the
profits of the farmer. Throughout
the state there are apple growers
who believe that the codling moth
cannot be overcome, or that to do
SO would be the most expensive I'M
dertaking. 1t was to convince such
people that the fight against the
cooling moth is both easy and in
expensive that the state experiment
station has given it's attention to
the matter.
During 1903 and 1904 the habits
of the codling moth were studied to
note the influence of topographic
conditions on the life history of the
insect. 1t was found that throughout
nearly every apple growing district
cur each year. In 1905 practical
application of the knowledge gained
VS. made by treatment of 20 acres
of commercial orchard which pre-
viously had been Improbable be-
cause of worms in the fruit. This
treatment resulted in saving of
80 per cent of the crop, and at less
expense for spraying than had been
the case when the orchard was
wormy.
incidentally, some three dozen
spraying methods were tested to
seek something better than the or
binary Paris green. Arsenate of
lead gave great promise, and during
the past summer has been thorough
ly tested in 125 acres of run down
orchard. Careful counts have just
been completed, which show that
four sprayings of arsenate of lead
have saved 95 per cent of the crop
During the last few years it must
DE remembered, these same or
chards have been unable to save
more than . per cent of the CROP
although they had been sprayed
Some very important conclusions
have been drawn from the study of
the codling moth. They show that
no orchard has been so badly infest-
ed but that four careful sprayings
of arsenate of lead will give at least
50 per cent of clean fruit during the
first year of the treatment. They
show that one pound of arsenate of
lead to 40 gallons of water is
the most effective strength for the
spray. They show also that an or
chard surrounded by wormy or
chards can be kept free from worms
If only it be properly sprayed. But
they show also that carefulness and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
Fatal Accident in Cal,fornia

LONG BEACH, Calf, NOV. 9.-With
no warning save the cries of work
men who nrst telt the floors sag be-
meath their feet, five stories of the
central part of the new $250,O00 Bixby
Motel collapsed at y:35 this morning,
carrying nine men TO death in the
wreckage. About $50 artisans and
laborers were scattered through the
structure at the moment it fel, and of
these nearly 100 We're carried down in
the ruins. Seven bodies were recov-
cred. one of the injured died in
hospital. One other body has been To-
Gated in the ruins. Thirteen men on
the contractors roll are unaccounted
for AMI nine injured are being cared
for at the hospital. None of the in
jured will die.
All of the men on the contractor
rolls except one have now been ac-
counted for. Immediately after the
collapse hundreds of bystanders lent
willing aid to the work of rescue.
Later Company II, seventy-eigh reg
iment, national guard of California,
was called out.
Pitiful scenes were enacted among
danger lines awaiting news. Seven
sad professions bearing dead were
formed during the day and early in
the evening and the bodies of the
victims were taken to the undertake
ers.
The Salt Lake railroad brought
powerful steam crane TO the scene to
remove heavier pieces of the wreck
age.
Conflicting reasons are assigned for
the collapse of the central wing, ana
to investigate the disaster a commits
sion of architects and engineers were
appointed this afternoon.
The new hotel was built on the
beach sands, facing the ocean. To
this fact Contractor Spaulding attri-
butes the disaster, claiming the foot
ings were insecure and weakened the
structure.
John Austin of the firm of Austin q
Brown, architects for the building,
ascribes the disaster to premature re-
moval of the support of the concrete
work on the fifth floor, alleging the
cement had been given but three
weeks to set instead of six.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
SCHOOL. SECTION,

Miss jamie Young. who is teaching in
the Gle Elum public schools, came
down Friday afternoon and spent
Saturday ana sunday with her par
snts, She attended the Yaw concert
Saturday evening.
Andrew Lynch and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival Of daugh-
ter. Nov ?. at their home
Mrs. T. Cora Lynne Of Parker was
an over sunday visitor at the home Of
Mrs. Kagy
Mrs. r. II. tosey Of Long Prairie
mine Is here to spend the winter with
her son, Dell Losey
Jesse Newberg Of the Cowiche Wis
tied James and Ernest Dillon last
week
Luella Matterson. year old daugh-
ter of Mr. ana Mrs NJ. l.. Matterson.
is sick with bronchial pneumonia
The meeting Of the missionary So
o!ety of the Christian church that wac
announced for this evening, has been
changed to week from tonight. All
members will please take notice,
The regular meeting Of Isabella
Rebekah lodge viii he held Friday
st l. o o. f. nan. Election Of off
GERS.
Everett Dam, formerly of this city
who stopped off here while en- rout.
from Spokane to his home in Seattle
left Thursday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
Great Farm Bargain in san Juan
County.

Three hundred and twenty-five
acres OF land, about miles from
Anacortes, over 200 cleared, acres
in orchard, l pair young neavy hors-
Is, wagon and harness, all kinds Of
farming utensils, So head OF good
ewes, Jersey COWS, 80 Plymouth
Rock hens. 40 tons hay; wheat. oats
and peas not threshed. One fast
gasoline launch worth $1,000; y
mile va. or front, good wharf, beauti-
fu narbor. an S-room house, furn-
ished complete 10 20 with place, also
large barn and outhouses. Fine
place for sheep ranch Price
$4,000. part cash. Apply to Joseph
Sweeney, 52G 17th avenue North, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

ing the attorneys as well as other
offices.
The registration books for the
city election will close at p. m.
Tuesday. All who have not regis
tered by that time will have no
chance to vote at the municipal cleo
lion held Tuesday, December A..
Those who have not registered since
changing their residence from one
ward to another within the year,
must register. Voters who have
registered during the year and have
not moved will not have to register
again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
OUT OF SORTS.
People Not Really Sick are Often
Most i'm Need of Care.

The people who actually are most
in need of kind words and medical
treatment are not those who are
really sick, but just tout of sorts. "
The old-time energy, force,
strength and happy spirits are lack
ing; the physical and mental powers
are tagging; there is poor appetite,
and they cannot get the good out of
the food they eat. In nine cases out
of ten this results directly from a
weakened stomach, and no other
treatment equal Mona to restore
strength and health.
When the nerves and muscles are
weak, if there is sleeplessness, irri-
liability and specks before the eyes,
when the head aches and there is a
dull pain in the back and there is
any distress and heaviness in the
stomach, dizziness and sometimes
nausea, the use of Mona stomach
tablets for a few days will make a
of improvement, and continued use
for a reasonable time will restore
perfect health.
These tablets are not mere diges-
tives; they absolutely strengthen all
the organs of digestion, so that there
is good appetite, perfect digestion
and strong nerves, when they are
used.
A large box of Mona stomach
tablets is sold for SO cents by C. C.
Case, with an absolute guarantee
that they will be successful In cur
ing digestion and restoring health,
or the money will be refunded. Ask
him to show you the liberal guaran-
tee he gives with every 50-cent box
OF Mi-o-na. wfs-eod.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
Died.

Mrs. Emma G. Bashor. aged 2S,
died at st. Elizabeth's hospital, of
fever, Monday afternoon. She leaves
two children and a husband. The
funeral will be held from A. j. Shaw
& Sons chapel Wednesday.
In every cline it's colors are unfVrled
Its fame has spread from sea to
sea;
Be not surprised if in the other
world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Cases Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14
County Correspondence
ALFALFA.

Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Liberty
visited at the Marston place Sunday.
Wilbur Durham visited friends and
relatives in Orchardvale Saturday.
Mrs. Poland of Granger spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tur-
ley.
Miss Ethel Ide went to North Yak
lima Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

thoroughness are essential to sue
cess. Tne full results of the ex.
perments will soon be published by
the experimental station in detail in
a bulletin which will be sent free to
anyone on application.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

Don't miss the sale at Mrs. Cary's.
See those black hats trimmed in os-
trich plumes d2f-w1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-14

For Chocolates and Tanles, Mott
candy CO., 2l4 Yakima Ave. s-swk