davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Florentine> Hair Dressing college, 227
Mercantile place. Largest and best or
the kind in the west. All branches
taught by experts. Sure position for all
graduates. Call on US.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Misses Tetzlaff and Nordby, electric
light baths, salt glow and Swedish mass
age Ladies only. SIT w. Eighth. Phone
+ 5036. tg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss L. B. Moore, 200 Coulter building.
desires to announce to the ladies Of Los
Angeles and vicinity that she has beau
tiful line and great variety of hats. Moth
ing in town just like her hats, so don't
buy until you have visited her parlors.
Second floor Coulter building
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

having the rating Of steward to the COM
mandcr-in-chief, but II he did not re-
enlist al the expiration q. his term he
would have no status whatever in Amer
lea. and would be obliged 10 leave the
country. notwithstanding his many years
of faithful service 10 the great naval
leader
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

there in his strength and dignity. with his
halo of fair hair
IF had anything to offer you" he re-
marked abruptly I'D marry you"
on" Nurse Isabelle tried TO rise. but
Jimmie's thin fingers held her. please
don't" he begged.
Don't disturb my patient" was the
doctors peTemptory command. He ran
his fingers through his hair. II / wasn't
SO dead poor, he Tun-inated.
"A woman who breaks down at such an
important moment isn't tit to be In a
/ hospital he Continued "She ought 70
be in home where the tenderness would
not be wasted"
he came around to Nurse Isabelle s
side. 1t was very still In the big room.
The screen around Jimmie's bed hid them
from such wakefui patients as might be
in Ward Seven.
IN my home it would not be wasted. "
he said, softly.
Jimmie stirred slightly. Nurse Isabelle
rose and bent over him. When she
Strengthened up she was within the cir
Gle of the doctors arm.
oh she gasped, all pink and white
and beautiful
you're such little thing to take care
of yourself" the doctor whispered. And
III make ends meet"
As she raised a radiant face. Jimmie
opened his eyes and took in the satisfying
situation.
Il told you he was dead stuck on you. h"
he chuckled, weakly.
copyrighted. 1857. by P. C. Eastmertj
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

Home OF the Original
FOOT FORM" Boots and
Oxfords for Men, Women,
and Children.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

d worlds convention in New York to dis
cuss his vast schemes for the social bet
terment and uplifting of all people.
Horace Greeley was the godfather Of
an interesting colony that hourished for
a few years forty miles from New York.
This was known as the North American
Phalanx. 1t was founded near Mon
mouth. n. J., in 1913, and lasted until 1856.
its principles being those advocated by
Fourier. The colony was a large one.
owning Go acres Of good land, with shops,
dairies. farms. and factories. It also
owned stock In the steamboat and rail-
way lines that ran into New York For
some reason dissensions arose, the finan-
cial affairs got tangled, though Greeley Of
feTed to lend any amount Of money nee
essary. and after a few years experiment
the members drew out their shares and
went their way.
In 1877. Etienne CADET. a French socialist
and member of a society called the
Icarians. believed he could colonize a
million of his people IN Texas That
State had just been admitted to the Union,
and was offering great inducements to
settlers Through a Chicago real estate
company CADET secured. as he thought.
more than million acres on the Red
River. in Texas He chose sixty-three of
his best young men and sent them over
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

IN 1875, but they found that they had
been cheated In the land. greater emil
grafton was checked because three weeks
after the first settlers left. France be-
came a republic. The second installment
Of settlers was only nineteen. instead OF
1900 as had been expected, All returned
to New Orleans, and when CADET came
with 400 more In 1919 the colony moved TO
NauvOo, H., where a recent exodus Of
Mormons had left many vacant houses
and farm lands. They Immediately set up
shops opened farms. and became prosper
Gus for a while. Politics soon upset the
scheme however, and II ultimately failed.
Another settlement that was under
foreign direction was that at Rugby,
Tenn. on the Cumberland Plateau This
was engineered by an English company
known as the Board of Aid to Land
Ownership" The president was none
other than the famous Thomas Hughes.
who gave the world Tom Brown at
Rugby" Many Of the members were
from Elton, Harrow. and Wellington, and
the plan was to encourage younger sons
Of good English families to settle the
beautiful plateau country. An ideal town
and community were planned which would
have exceptional educational. agricultural
and manufacturing advantages all in one.
English gardens We're made. an inn named
for the famous 'Tabard Inn" of the Can
terbury Tales, was erected. tennis and
cricket clubs organized, good houses
built, and the natives electrified many
times a day by seeing faultlessly dressed
Engiishmen go galloPing over the hills
where only creaking carts and slow oxen
had come before The town site was dedi-
Gated on October 5, 1880 people coming
from Boston. New York. Philadelphia,
Chattanooga and Knoxville 10 hear DR.
Hughes address. But to-day Rugby, the
hope Of the English land company, is
merely another light that failed.
To-mOrrOw-What Is whisky.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
MARY POOLS WILL FILED.
son Is Made the Chief Beneficiary.
other Testaments.

Mary Mercer Pool, by her will. flied for
probate yesterday, appoints her son. Nor
ris ". Pool, executor and trustee of her
estate. She directs that he take one
third for himself and pay the income of
the remainder 10 5. N. Pool. her husband.
and Sarah Pool, her daughter, during
their lives. At their deaths their shares
revert TO the son.
By will OF Henry NJ Walter. the widow
OF the deceased, Mrs. Mary T. Walter, is
named as sole beneficiary and executor
Of the estate. a life interest in the estate
Of Joseph W. OFT is devised to his widow,
Josephine K. OFT, by the provisions Of his
VIII. At the death Of Mrs. OFT, the estate
is 10 go 10 his three children. Mrs OFT
is named as executor
Francis Miller bequeaths 10 his nephew,
John F, Werle, and his neice, Katherine
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
JAMES N. RICHARDSON DEAD.
Held Position in War Department
for Seventeen Years.

Asbury Park, y. J., April 3O.-James
Wentworth Richardson. for seventeen
years employed In a responsible posi-
ton in the War Department, and who
rose in the government service from
the position Of page in the capitol. died
here to-day He was forty-two wears
Old. and. in 1901. married Miss Josie
Tenbroeck. daughter Of the late Mayor
Frank l. Tenbroeck, of Asbury Park.
The widow and four children, the old
est by his first wife, sister of Charles
Ross. the actor survive Funeral ar
engagements are not complete.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

Schneider. Of Brooklyn. \. Y. $3.50 each.
The pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church
is remembered with 500, and the Sisters
Of N0tre Dame. 800. The residue Of the
estate Is 10 go TO the widow. Mrs. Annie
May Miller. who IS named as executor.
with Frank p May
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
LIGHTS THAT FAILED
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

For many centuries there have been a
few followers OF the altruistie idea that
work done by people living in a commu-
nifty is more beneficial TO humanity than
work done by the Individual for his sole
interest. Each decade has found some
man eager to demonstrate this theory
and has brought men and women
TO follow him. Failures have been
far more numerous than successes.
At jamestown In 1901. and at Plymouth
in 1920 the plan of having all earnings
placed IN a common stock was tried with
out success. The Labadist Community Of
Protestant mystics. 100 strong. settled on
4G00 acres in Northern Maryland in 1850,
and the Community of the Woman of
the Wilderness" was established on the
Wissahickon River IN Pennsylvania, in
1894. Both soon became things Of the past.
Religious bodies and n0R-religious bodies
followed on the heels of these but after
wavering, glimmering flicker. these little
lights of endeavor sooner or later failed.
Charles Fourier, the famous socialist OF
France, was responsible for many COM
munity settlements in the nineteenth cen
fury. He believed in common holdings,
with a small division of profits. In his
opinion the net earnings Of the community
should be divided into twelve parts. Five
OF these parts were 10 go 10 labor. four 10
capital, and three 10 talent. Robert Owen,
of Lanark, Scotland. the first man in the
world to secure legislation that protected
women and children in factory life, and
established shorter working hours, was
another inspiration for communal colonies.
Each had his ideas represented in some
part of the wilderness country Of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
MANILA BATTLE DAY
Dewey's Victory Won Nine
Years Ago.
OFFICERS WILL CELEBRATE

Annual Dinner to BE Held In wash
ington-Three Captains Who Took
Part Are Stiu Living-Ah Nav VIII
Preside at Fenst-AnOther Natural
izatton ProbIem-signaI Boys Rise.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

Little maids are wearing coat suits
quite as wei as older ones. and a
model for such an one is sketched. The
coat is box in front with its back
seams slightly shaped to assure becom-
ingness. The deep neck edge and dou-
closing are very novel and
jaunty. The skirt is a fve-gored one
with an inverted pleat in back. The
modish fare at the hem rendering il
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

at once smart and graceful. A cloth.
Bongee or linen may serve as material
the medium size requiring three yards
Of forty two-inch material
Sizes, s. s. 10, u, and IA years.
A pattern OF this may be obt, ined
by inclosing 10 cents IN stamps and
addressing Pattern Department. rhe
Washington Herald, 734 Fifteenth
street northwest giving number 1926
and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
HITCHCOCK GOING WEST.
VIII Inspect POst-Onices In Several
Large Cities.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock will start soon on a tour OF
Western post-nffices. He viii visit St
Paul. Chicago, St Louis. and other
cities
The politicians think Mr.. Hitchcock
is going 10 look the ground over with
reference to Presidential candidates
but Mr. Hitchcock says the trip will
be solely on postal business.
! SAY YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

The most notable communistic settle
ment in the United States was probably
Brook Farm, because Of the high Ideals
it meant to maintain, and because Of the
brilliant men and women connected with
It, In 1871 club composed of people who
called themselves Transcendentalists
chose a farm nine miles out from Boston.
organized stock company TO finance 1t,
and under the leadership of the Rev.
George Ripley went in for the simple life
with vengeance, They established their
lives on the basis of wisdom and purity,
justice and love. Poets. preachers, ara
lists. teachers, philosophers, and orators,
joined and went 10 work in the fields side
by side with plain farmer folk, as the
spirit and law Of the colony decreed. They
left the rusty framework of society be-
hind them, and brought great zeal and
self-sacrihce to the task. Even If they did
hoe up the corn, and assiduOusly cult
vate weeds. as has been claimed, or turn
over the beans and peas that persisted in
growing upside down, they we're earnest
and sincere, and set a good example OF
brotherllness, helpfulness, and high ideals
In general
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Abbey Jordan Found Guilty.

A jury of six in a justice court
Friday found Abbey Jordan guilty Of
operating blind pig" at Naches
City, and he was fined 5000. A
number of witnesses testified that
they had purchased liquor at Jor-
dams establishment, and others
stated that they were aware Of the
selling of liquor. George s. Vance
of the North Yakima & Valley rail-
way testified that quantities of beer
had been shipped Jordan from this
city every week.
AS Deputy Sheriff r. A. Grant was
absent during the trial, Deputy Pro-
scouting Attorney H. Taylor testified
as to the raid and the seizure of the
liquor, he having been with Grant at
the time of the raid. Mr.. Taylor fur
Their stated that he was not aware
that it was contrary to the federal
law to remove one of the govern
ment stamps, as he had not seen U.
S. Revenue Inspector Douglas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
New Church.

For che purpose of permanently
organizing the First Church of the
Evangelical association at Spruce
street and Seventh avenue. south. :,
congregational meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the new church.
The church was dedicated last May,
and a number OF those interested in
the church have been worrying un-
uring.y. holding Sunday school SER
vices and other services. The or
ganizing was held over until the ar
rival of the pastor. Rev. c. E. Helm
eek, who arrived here from Super
Tor, Wis, about two weeks ago. The
new society Is very enthusiastic over
the affair, and the meeting was well
attended A large number subscrib-
ed as members. The following were
elected as trustees: f. H. Hess, l..
H. Schrimpton and J. P Berg. G
Goodish was chosen as class leader
A personal workers committee was
also appointed by the pastor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
YAK|MAKS At
STE|LACOOM

Word received here. shows that
Yakima is we'll represented at Steil-
accom-. Besides William B. Dudley
and family, Frank Bartholet and
family have a cottage next to the
Waverly. Mrs. H. ]. Rand and fami-
ly and Miss Williams reside In a
cottage opposite and near the bay;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Rand and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wyandt and family are
also there; DIR. Charles Edwards and
family are occupying a cottage oppo-
site the sanitarium; Miss Human
with her brothers family are at the
Waverly; Mrs. Perfume is at Sheeks
cottage; Mrs. James Wright and
family are very nicely situated near
the old pier; Mrs. Dan Reilly and
family have a cottage and Mrs. Tom
Fisher and family are at the resort.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
North Yakima, July II.
Mckee Land in Great Demand.

NAOACC AAauu IA OEVSst ACuAouus
Offers to buy land in the Mckee
valley have been made to several
of the large property owners In that
country, the Ylakima-Moxee Valley
Land company, 1t Is Thought, making
the overtures. Prices offered In each
case have been high. although not
sufficient to induce those who own
ed ranches to part with them. As
negotiations are pending, however,
it Is possible that several large real
estate deals will be recorded within
q short time.
OF the ranches desired those OF
John and L. H. Linbarger are the
most important covering several
hundred acres. Although the sale
prices proposed have not been made
public, it Is known that they are
the highest recorded for property in
the Mckee.
The land sought lies under irri-
cation as supplied by arteaan wells
1t Is very rich In soil and has taken
on an additional value from the
wells.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Yakima Boys Make Rich Find.

Word has reached the city of a
fortunate strike made by Louis AMI
Joseph Hulse, North Yakima boys,
who are we'll known here. Their
parents and a large number of rel
atives reside In the city. and the
Hulse boys lived here for years The
strike was made at Ely, Nevada. The
Ely Expositor says the following of
the strike:
Bringing back pieces of float from
their properties at Bullion which
gave assay returns of $4,000 a ton
in gold and silver, Louis and Joseph
Hulse. who were employed last win
ter and spring in Delmore's black
smith shop, on Mill street, returned
to Ely last night.
The Hulse brothers located eight
claims at Bullion. and spent three
months in that section of the state
prospecting and doing location work.
They opened up a ten-foot ledge In
one Of their ten-foot shafts which
gave values Of $26 dn gold and two
ounces In silver. They sought for
the vein from which the rich float
came, but we're not successful In
their quest. The free gold in this
ore exists In white quartz.
1.-The Bullion mining district in
cludes two camps. Tenabo and Ian
der" said Louis Hulse to an Expo
sitor man. "Tenabo Is worked for
it's gold and silver. and Lander has
gold copper ore. Lochhart & Burns,
who are the biggest operators there,
have built a road from Tenabo t.
Beawawe on the Southern Pacific,
twenty-six miles away, for trac-
ton engine. When the road is An
ished, they will haul the output Of
their mines to Beowawe, and 1t will
be forwarded to Salt Lake. There
are Ave properties there that are
shipping ore regularly, and a num-
Der OF leases are also making a good
showing. They were making ar
rangements to publish a newspaper
at Bullion when we left there. We
expect to return to Bullion In about
three months"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
No Need of Special.

Hereafter 10 cents In ordinary
postage stamps will secure special
delivery of mail. Heretofore spec
ial stamp has been required. This
stamp was not always possible to Sc
cure, and muhdh Inconvenience re-
suited. The supernumerary stamp
was. from the first, wholly unneces-
sary. except that the law required Its
use. Ten cents in ordinary stamps
would have covered the financial par
of the transaction then as now. Per.
sons who use the mail for emergency
or quick business dispatch are able
and willing to pay the added toll fol
prompt delivery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

A new express tariff went into eff
feet along the N. p. line last Sunday.
There is decrease In the rate to 10
cal points of about 10 per cent, with
the exception of to Portland and
Spokane. In the case Of the former
the rate has been increased from
$3.50 per hundred pounds to 1925;
to Spokane it now costs $2.75 as
against $3.50 formerly. The rate
to st. Paul has been lowered from
SO to IS. These rates are made to
conform with the new ruling made
sion. The fruit rates remain un-
changed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Firm Enlarges.

Wednesday morning a deal was
consummated whereby Leslie 8. Ros-
ser becomes member of the real
estate firm Of Bradshaw & Hoffman.
The style of the new firm will be
Bradshaw. Hoffman & Rosser Com
pany. Mr.. Rosser Is an old resident
OF the city. having grown up here
from boyhood. For the past few
years he has been attending college
in Indiana. graduating from the In
stitution in June. The Arm wi
omen a branch office In Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Hatfeld-ROgels.

Floyd A. Hatfield and Miss Nell G..
Rogers were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. J. Rogers, 20S South Eleventh
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. NJ. l.. Rose of the Chris
tian church. At o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor to the
strains of the wedding march play
ed by Miss Bivins. After the cere-
mony wedding supper was served.
Miss Rogers has been one OF the
teachers of the city schools for q
number of terms. and Mr.. Hatfield
10 a we'll known young lawyer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
TO INVEST IN TETON.
Milton w. Bell Of New Orleans Pleas
ed With Country.

Having travelled over three thou
sand miles ito inspect the fruit lands
In the vicinity of North Yakima, Mil
ton w. Bell, paying teller of the
United States b-treasury of New
Orleans, said last evening that he
had practically decided to make
some purchases of lands to come un-
der the Tieton canal. and that he
would eventually make this city his
home.
For about a year Mr.. Bell has been
In communication with various par
ties in North Yakima, including
Cashier Steinweg OF the First Nation
al bank, officers of the Commercial
club and several real estate firms.
He has collected considerable data
and Information regarding the coun-
try. and is a believer that the city
and surrounding country has great
prospects. For some mouths Mr.
Bell has been a subscriber for the
Daily Herald. receiving 1t at his
home in New Orleans.
He will spend several days look
ing about the country before decid.
ing what to do regarding land deals.
Among the passengers arriving in
North Yakima yesterday was a party
OF ten men and women from North
Dakota. who will be the guests OF
several ranchers for few days while
investigating the fruit lands Of this
section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Sincerely yours.
ARRANGING FRUIT.
Big Display Is In Prospect for East.
ern Trip.

The publicity committee has So
cured the permission of the county
to use fifty bottles
now at the State university for the
bottling of display fruit which will
be taken ON the eastern Boosters
excursion in October. Fresh fruit
will be sealed In these bottles. A.
ready preparations have been made
for the fruit display of the excur-
sion and large jar OF Bling and
late Duke cherries have been bot
tied by w. L. Wright and "a jar OF
Gales new fruit which will proba-
bly, be known as the Yakamine. The
cherries are ON display at the Yaki-
ma Hardware company and the new
fruit at the Yakima Trust company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
JULY LEADS ALL
IN REALTY
SALES

Real estate men state that the
month Of July has been unparalleled
in North Yakima for the quantity
and quality of the sales and for the
amount of money changing hands.
At the present time 1t is stated
there are twenty-five men in the city
from the east seeking investments
and 1t is stated that this condition
has existed during almost the entire
month.
A large amount of this is said to
be traceable directly to the publicity
given by the committee of the COM
mercial club through periodical ad-
vertising and through literature
which has been spread broadcast ov-
er the country from Maine to Cali
fornia and from north to south.
The sales through local real es-
tate men, 1t is stated, have affected
almost all portions of the valley and
some immense tracts of land have
been sold. The Mckee has been the
scene Of some large realty invest
ments and that prosperous valley is
booming as never before.
Tieton lands, after a quiet time.
have been affected and it Is stated
there have been a number Of invest
ments in those properties.
Other investments including city
property have felt the same salutary.
movement and 1t is believed among
real estate men that fall sales will
mount a pace unprecedented in this
vicinity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

Fairbanks Likes the Yakima Apple.
That Vice President Fairbanks
likes Yakima apples and appreciated
the courtesy of the publicity COM
mitee Of the Commercial club In
placing q box Of the 6rst winssaps
aboard his special car when he pass
ed through here, was shown yester-
day when Secretary zuppann receiv-
ed letter from the indiana states
man. Vice President Fairbanks said.
"Mr. Dear Mr.. Zuppann: I want
to thank you for the apples you
gave me when passed through
North Yakima. It was very thought
full and kind OF you. The apples
were splendid but not more delight
full than your nelghborly courtesy
Sincerely yours,
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS"
The letter was written on the OIL
cial stationery of the vicepresident
and bears a date line: 20. r. & N.
R. r., June II, 1907"