davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
The Chatleld Paper O. stste sSSs6,; Street
 Most Complete Line et sFer ara Irvine in State

"Firenlen on helpers and yard en- zines prefer coal, as it requires less watching, but on a through freight, especially on the heavy hills, oil is all right. The engineer can drop her down a notch or so, and just as quickly can the fireman give her little more oil and the atomizer
 The hardest work an oil burner fire man does is to take water. It is not a dirty job, either, but I have never seen a fireman wearing a white collar. It is all he can do to keep clean overalls The pay was just the same as for the coal burners. in that locality.
 "In reference to hiring experienced aremen, some roads do and some do not, but think they all prefer to make their own fireman, as they will stay through the slack times when a boomer will not.
 "Just 10 minutes before I approached the master mechanic for a job an honest knight of the scoop, wearing the regulation 1000 mile shirt, round black hat and the badge of our noble order, called upon the same gentleman and stated his case, but was told that there was nothing doin.
 q was wise to the master mechanic on that particular railroad, and before I asked for work I visited a second hand store and fitted myself out with long legged boots, sonIbrero and a big red handkerchief Gall I lacked was a gun,) and then I told the master me- chanic my trouble.
 "He asked me if I ever fired an en- zine. I replied that I had never fired one, but that had seen lots of them. He wanted to know what l had been working at, and I said that I had just come down from the Panhandle, where had been chasing longhorns all my .. I got the job"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
FIRING WITH OIL.

An Entirely Different Job From Firing
 a Locomotive With Coal.
 Firing a locomotive with oil Is a very different matter from firing with coal. In Texas on account of the low cost of fued oil many lines burn 1t in their engines.
 "The oil Is stored in tanks in the tender and enters the frebox below the door" writes @ Texas fireman in the Locomotive Firemens Magazine. "A small pipe called the atomizer connects with oil pipe just as it reaches the fire box, which sprays the oil evenly all over the firebox, which is lined with fire brick.
 'The fireman has five valves to operate--the oil valve. to regulate the supply of oil; atomizer, to spray 1t; the heater, which heats the oil in tse tank; the superheater, which heats the pipes connecting tank with firebox, and the blower, which must be working a it- tie when steam Is shut off to create araugsat enough to keep oil burning.
 Firing an oil burner is @ very particular job The operation of the oil waive and the atomizer must corres- Ipond at all times with the amount of work an engine is doing; not enough fire starts an engine leaking and too much oil makes smoke, gums up the fues and makes less steam.
 "It is then up to the fireman to get Shown on the deck and fill up funnel with sand to clean the flues. By put tin the end of the funnel into hole il the flrebox door the sand is draw through the tiues and out the stack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
Telephone 443.
 s!s.Es'sE%Et.ssass'ES'f.s...s.s.'1''s..s'..... 4,

high in England and Germany on ac- count of the large demand for capital in proportion to the supply British consols are selling at price that is unprecedented in the last forty years, not because confidence is shaken or British credit is impaired, but because other investments are so much more profitable than these with their fixed return.
 The capital is simply not to be had for all these purposes, and that which must be had to keep things going as they are commands high price Here it is especially important to keep in mind the distinction between capital and money which is apt to be lost in the confusion of thought caused by the varied use of the word money" Cap ital must be produced and accumulated in order to be available and cannot be created by issuing more money. What is scare and consequently dear is cap ital, not money and it is scarce and dear because there is such an extended and varied demand for it which there Is no sufficient means of satisfying.
 Is that the fault of President Roose- welt? Is he to blame for it? Has it been caused by hostility to railroads or agitation for such regulation as shall correct abuses in their operation or in their organization and manage ment? If this has to any extent put the railroads at a disadvantage in the universal competition for the supply of capital that is to be had they are re- sponsible for that and it would be more seemly for their officers and the financiers concerned to admit this and seek to regain confidence by discarding and discountenancing the practices which have caused the agitation and the distrust and by accepting all the regulation needed to prevent ther con- tinuance or recurrence, than to take 1t out in blaming the president and trying to put the responsibility upon him for the whole financial situation of the world If their object is to produce panic and get their own way by excit- ing groundless fears they will be dis appointed New York Journal of Com merce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
AN EXPLANATION
And an Appreclation.

From early morning and continuing until six o'clock in the evening throngs of people passed in and out of the pop ular clothing house of J. Johnson and Sons. Men and women who had no in- tention of buying goods. but were in the vicinity of that store were instant ly attracted by the crowds and peeped in to see what the matter was. But 1t was no accident; 1t was simply an in cident. The occasion of 1t all was that the firm issued a special announce ment. Their spring goods had arrived and were placed for inspection and Johnson's friends and patrons were in vited to take look at them. Well they did turn out yesterday for a fact. From far and near they gathered. And the clerks were kept hustling all day and scarcely had a breathing spell. And it is safe to say that ninety-nine out of every hundred found just what they wanted. The remaining one if he didn't see it at Johnsons', never will find it in this world. The goods were there all right and if he didn't spot them he needs the services of an eX- pert oculist. To-day and tonight the good work will be continued. Provi- sion has been made for all. To-day the counters will be filled with the choicest line of spring clothing ever shown in this or any other town. All of it is fresh out of the tailors' hands and each garment bears unmistakable evidence of it's superiority, in fabric, cut, make and finish. All of the people say that there is character to the goods bought at Johnson's Suits never lose their shape and conformity. After you wear them six months they look like new. That Is because the quality is tlere and they are made right. Don't forget now Only one day before Easter. So fall into line and buy a suit that you will be proud of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
PLAIN TRUTH OF THE MATTER.
Respecting the President in Relation to
 Stocks and Money Stringency.

Respecting the President in Relation to
 Stocks and Money stringency.
 These fnanciers and railroad men who keep relterating that the presi- dent is to blame for the stock market furry, or for what they assume to be the cause of 1t, are talking foolishly, and will gain nothing by such tactics. They attribute last weeks break in stocks and the general disturbance of the railroad agitation which they say the president has fomented. They con tend that distrust has been produced as to the future of railroad investments, and this is why there is difficulty in raising capital for needed extensions and Improvements to increase their facilities
 The men who talk in that way are either doing 1t without sincerity and for a purpose, or they take the shall low and superficial view of the situation which discredits their fitness for the responsible positions they hold. If what the president has said or done in | his battle against railroad and other corporate abuses has contributed to a | feeling of distrust which adversely affects the investment market the fault lies back of him, for he has only at- tackled evils which need to be reform ed, which never would be reformed without attack, and which If left to take their course their course would produce much worse consequences than any that his agitation has caused or is likely to cause In this 'crusade" he has been doing his duty as he sees ii and as the mass of the people see it and he is not in the least deterred from persisting in it nor will the people be scared out of giving him their sup. port, until these railroad and corporation Imagnates make up their minds to "co- loperate" with him by observing the reasonable regulation and supervision of lawful authority.
 But the contention that what the president has done in the way of es tablishing this regulation or of pro. posposing further measures Is tht cause of the difficulty that railroads art having in raising new capital for en. largng their facilities comes either from insincerity or from lack of know. ledge and judgment regarding tho general financial situation. The de mands of the railroad are very large and that reason their difficulty is con spicuous, but in kind it is the samt that all industrial interests are havin( in raising new capital for the increas, of their capacity, that commercial in terests are having and that states anC cities are having in raising funds ol their credit.
 It is not impairment of credit il these cases, but is lack of the availabl capital to meet all the demands Com mercial borrowers have to pay abnor mally high rates but their present pro fits enable them to do 1t and they ab sorb a large share of the floating capi tall All manner of loans commant high rates "in the street." not becaus the volume of currency or of money i restricted, but because the capita which money is the means of circulat ing is scarce. State and city bonds ar impossible to float at the old rates fo the same reason. A similar condition prevails abroad and money rates ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
INDICATION OF CHARACTER.
The Eye and It's Hue Revealers of
 Temperament and Aptitude.

The Eye and Its Hue Revealers of
 Temperament and Aptitude.
 The most telltale indication of character and of aptitude in the whole countenance is the eye and it's hue. Heredity, says our observer, is written in the color of the eye. He is confident, after many years of first hand obser- vation, and after much perusal of the works of those scientists who have attended to this subject, that very dark brown or black eyes denote an impetuous temperament, capable of great extremes of feeling, likes and dislikes, and the most passionate ar dor Tn romantic love. Dark brown eyes denote those traits in less in- tense degree, the temperament be- coming more placid as the brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

grows lighter.
 An affectionate disposition, sweet and gentle, accompanies the russet brown eye which is not yellowish. Yellowish brown eyes denote an in- constant, sallow disposition, with lit- tie will power and a tendency to las- oiviousness. But the ideal of sublime purity of the affections is found to ac- company eyes of violet or darkest blue eyes are rare as they are heavenly" :" Those who have not such eyes may take pleasure in the observation that not much intellectually accompanies them. Clear eyes of lighter blue, calm and tranquil, bespeak a cheerful, con- stant nature, with intellectual powers and the passions well balanced. Gray denotes intellectuality always and erywhere.-Current Literature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and emo- ent properties derived from Culcura the great Skin Cure, with the pures of cleansing ingredients and the most reieshing flower odors Two Soaps in one al one price viz, Medicinal and Toilet Soap for 26c. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Propt Boson, Mass
 nS-Msisd Free, TIiow to Care for the Skin, Scalp, HaiI, and HandS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
ALLEGED THEFT.

Libbie Munson, of 70 White street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of John Hansen of Waterbury. who said that she had stolen ten dollars from him. It was stated at the cen tral station t5at both admitted that they had had improper relations with each other and they were both arrested on that charge and also of charges of drunkenness. The arrests were by Off, ficer Corton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
ST MARY's RECTORY FUND.

Mrs. James Kendall, of 2I Henry street, will give supper at her home on April g. The proceeds will be for the St. Mary's new rectory fund.
 There will be grand entertainment and dance for the benefit of the St.. Mary's rectory fund, under the auspi- ces of St. Mary's altar boys and circles Nos R62 and 9S, Harmonic Hall on Thursday evening, April IS. Tickets will be 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
WITH BREACH OF THE
 PEACE

John H. Judd, of il Dow street, was arrested yesterday, charged with breach of the peace, and at the same time Mrs. Sarah Weens of 465 State street was arrested charged with i'm proper relations with Judd. Mrs Weens is colored. Both arrests were made by Officers Heenan and Carton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

"That new author seems to be a coming man" Think so?" T know it. He jumped out of a four-story win dow and never hurt himself "Good!' exclaimed the editor If he keeps up that lick he'll get literary reputation after a lle."-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
n.,. n..A 1lnnnNtn nIfININHv

That I' is LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature Of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
DR.. WAITE IS
NOT GUILTY
so FINDS the JURY IN CASE
Fine Point Considered-Three Ply.
sicians of the City Called
to Testify.

| The jury in the case of the stat,
VS.. DR.. Fannie Waite delivered ;
verdict of not guilty last evening be
fore Justice of the Peace Doust. The
court was in session from s O'Clock
and the case was not submitted tc
| the jury until 1880 o'clock. The
case was brought by the state medi.
cal board through the state charg.
ing Mrs. Waite with practicing medi-
cine without a certificate or being
registered by the board as a duly
, authorized practitioner. The prose
cutting witness was Mrs. Lillian
Slayin. The state endeavored to
show by this witness that.Dr. Waite
had treated her eye during 1906
and administered drugs, also that
she held herself as an authorized
practitioner of medicine under the
statutes.
The defense introduced eight wit
nesses, including several of the ply
sicians of the city. 1t was shown by
these witnesses that at the time d.
Waite treated Mrs. Slavin she did
not administer any drugs or make
charge for any. The state endeav-
ored to show to the court and jury
that by having the prefix CDR" be-
fore her name Mrs. Waite wished to
impress upon the public that she was
a physician.
The defense introduced testimony
to the effect that at the time Dr.
Waite treated Mrs Slavin she did
not use Dr. before her name, but
did us an. O." after. The physi-
clans testifying for the defense stat
ed that it is customary for eye
specialists to use the prefix "Dr.
before the name to imply that they
are doctors of optics.
1t was brought out in the testi.
mony that during May of 1906 Mrs.
Waite removed the Or" from her
signs and in its place added IN. o."
after her name. She stated that
this was done at the request of DR.
P. Frank of the state board, as he
informed her that it was the desire
of the board to prosecute certain
doctors in the city, and wished dur
ing that time that she would remove
the prefix. She said that it re-
NAMED off for some time, but was
afterward replaced as the board did
not seem to take action against any
one, and she thought it a discrimi-
nation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

One method Of advertising North
Yakima, and one which would do
wonders for the town, would be the
adoption of system to engender the
convention spirit Conventions adj
vertise a town in a manner which no
other advertising can. They bring
to the town hundreds of people who
may view personally the advantages
which are offered and see for them
selves the desirability of this point
as a permanent home. These people
return to the city from which they
come and spread the news. The
commercial club of Salt Lake City
Utah, after much deliberation, has
decided that one of the most eff
fectual methods of advertising is the
convention scheme. The residents of
that city are preparing TO spend
many thousands of dollars to 50
toward making Salt Lake a desir-
able point for the meetings of orders
and societies of all kinds. but are
making an especial effort to secure
national conventions The boosters
club should attempt to secure con
ventions for North Yakima. Here
are found accommodations for many
Here there are sights enough to so
around and to furnish topics of con-
versation for the visitors for days
after they depart A campaign to Sc
cure conventions. if followed along
proper lines, would necessarily do
much 10 boost North Yakima A
meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Federated Womens Clubs Of
Washington will take place in this
city Saturday. 1t is to be hoped
that move will be started to Sc.
cure the convention Of that fedora.
ton a year hence for North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
WHAT SHOULD TEDDY DO?

The Seattle Post-Intelligeneer, in
conjunction with many other lead
ing newspapers of the country, is
securing opinions as TO President
Roosevelt's career at the expiration
of his present term. This national
primary" is arousing great Interest.
President Roosevelt has expressed
himself as clearly and as forcibly as
any man can. President Roosevelt
has no desire to serve again as the
chief executive of the nation, and al
though his record has been in many
respects more remarkable than the
record of any other president, the
third term idea should be nipped in
the bud The precedent has been
faithfully followed. and the country
has done well in so following It
President Roosevelt has shown him.
self to be capable of caring for him
self. Perhaps he prefers to use his
own judgment in choosing his voca
ton at the expiration of the present
term. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Local Notes..

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kershaw of Natchez valley, Sunday,
daughter
Dr.. George Fell left early this
morning for New York.
Miles Cannon has returned from
California and Oregon.
Papers have been filed in the case
of Newell & Sargent VS.. Charles
Wannassay.
A marriage license has been is
sued TO Aarthur Godette and Miss
Mana Celina Compin.
Miss Georgia Cary has returned
from Los Angeles, where she has
been for the last year.
Papers have been filed with the
county clerk in the case of the Yaki-
ma Fruit company VS.. w. McF. Stew
art.
Mrs. W. H. Taylor of the Mckee
valley was brought to the sanitarium
Monday suffering from severe at
tack of grip.
Murray & Mack, who played here
Saturday night, will return to the
Yakima theater April 20 with the
same company.
Mrs. A. L. Slemmons and son Will
bur of Ellensburg, who have been
visiting Mrs. Frank Horsley OF this
city, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Church, who at.
tended the meeting of the board oil
directors of the Federated Woman
clubs of Washington, left for hel
home in Seattle Sunday.
w. c. Winner came over from Ia
coma Sunday for a brief visit with
relatives. He was accompanied BY
the little folks, who were anxious t.
see their grandparents.
Architect Miller Of Tacoma is II
the city. He has prepared plans fol
a handsome home for George Cham
bers. to be erected on Brown avenue
work upon which will be commenced
within few days.
| For the finest plate OF apples ex
hibited at the Northwestern Frui
Growers association exhibition Ii
lseattle January IS, L. B. Kinyol
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Saver Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee,
She writes: zone year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was una
Bile to help him; when, by our drug
gist's advice, ! began giving him DR..
Kings New Discovery, and soon no.
ticed improvement. kept this
treatment up for a few weeks when
he was perfectly well. He has work.
ed steadily since at carpenter work.
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved his
life" Guaranteed best cough and
cold remedy by G. c. Case, druggist
soc and 800. Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Fairview Ladies Entertain

Fairview Ladies Entertain
Mesdames Brandenburg, Slanchers
and Burwell entertained the ladies
of Fairview at "tacky" party Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
C. C. F. McWhorter, in honor Of St.
Patrick's day. The ladiss were
dressed in a variety of colors, emer-
aid green predominating. Mrs. Han
son received the prize, burnt leath-
or calendar, for the tackiest dress.
and Miss Myrtle Brown as prize for
the best animal worked in cloth, a
box of fancy candies. Refreshments
were served on tin plates and con-
sisted of baked potatoes, hard boiled
eggs, ginger cookies, candy and sas-
safras tea. 1t was an afternoon
highly enjoyed by every lady present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Maccabees Elect Officers.

The Order of Maccabees at their
regular meeting held Monday evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Chas. Gleeson. COM
mander c. E. Noll, lieutenant COM
mander; ]. A Adams, record keep
er; Geo. Weikel, sergeant; c. H.
Varker, master at arms; F. l.. Bach,
first master of guard; w. Hanson
second master of guard; A. E. Kneer,
chaplain; J. A. Cook, sentinel; w. w.
Robertson. picket.
Mr.. Gleeson was elected to the
state convention to be held in Seat
tie in April.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Interviews President.

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-An
interview between the president and
President Mellen OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railway COM
7any recently arranged for the pur.
pose Of discussing the railway situa-
ton took place at the White House
today. The interview lasted mort
than thirty-fve minutes. No state
ments we're made. Mellen said he
does not expect to again visit the
White House unless sent for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Has Arm Broken.

While hosting a piece Of machin-
cry at the Northwest Light & Water
company's power house Monday after
noon H. W. Brown, an employee, re-
ceived broken arm and other in
juries. The men were lifting large
piece Of apparatus and the jack
screws slipped. Browns left arm
was caught and broken and his right
hand severely damned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
MAGNATE HERE.
John Cort. the wen Known Theat
rical Man.

John Cort. theatrical magnate,
was in the city for short time Tues
day on his way to Granger. where he
will look after his fruit ranch. Mr.
Cort IL owner Of the Seattle and
Yakima theaters and is one Of the
most widely known theatrical men in
the country. He was accompanied
by his wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa
Va, says: 81 ran a nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salye. No Inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed
the wound" Heals sores. burns
and skin diseases. Guaranteed at
C. c. Cases drug store. csc.