davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ITS odd, the different sources of bank
deposits" remarked George Lomnitz, as
sistant treasurer Of the Citizens Savings
and Trust Company. recently. For eX-
ample" he said. we receive thousands
of dollars every year from Cleveland
men in the army and navy. The amounts
range from s. month from prvates 10
$50 or more from some OF the officers
Most of this is sent 10 us direct from the
paymaster of the army or navy, as the
case may be. Just now we are getting a
lot Of money from men In the navy on
this cruise TO the Pacific, The paymast
makes out a list of the various depos-
its and sends along a check TO cover the
total amount Thus the men draw their
pay and deposit it without ever seeing il.
Their pass books. in a good many cases.
ara lett right here"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Do not delay in notifying this
office Of any change Of address,
locally or by mail. # the paper
is not being ssr9ed regularly or
satisfactorily, make prompt
complaint BY telephone or pos
tai card. It is the aim to ffn-
aiSh perfect service, and home
subscribers 7uH contribute to
this end BY reporting at once
aay and all deficiencies.
Telephone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

The old "Bacon-shakespear muddle."
as John Fiske called it, is likely soon TO
take a new lease Of life. Herr Anders, of
the University of Griefswald has sent a
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

impressed the publishing house Office boy
who ordered several copies Tor his en-
ployers over the telephone. This Is the
same bog, by the way, who gave the
classic definition of the eminent publisher
at the head of his house as de boss o
de dump" yep. it's me. said Jimmy
over the wire. What do l want2 Well.
/ want some symptoms Of Music' When
Jimmy gets them we hope they Will be
favorable.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Lord Cromer has chosen for his book,
Modern Egypt" three notices. The
first in Napolcou's well-known dictum,
Egypt is the most important country
i'm the world" the second a quotation from
Aulus GeHius concerning the man of ac-
ton as his own historian; Thucydides
supplies the third and longest II IS
the majestic description Of his own his
torical methods. Il determined to write
the history of what was actually done in
The war not 10y casual information or my
own imagination. but on the evidence OF
what I saw myself and in other matters
after the most accurate inquiry into each
detail
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Among the contributors to the February
Putnam's are Arthur c. Benson. Agnes
Repplier, Tommaso Salvini, Gerald Stan
ley Lee. ". /. Alden. Z. Boyle O'Reiliy.
Mrs. John Van Worst. Willard Straight.
Cornelia SOrabH. II. g. Dwight, E. n.
Vallandigham, and Raffaele Smboli.
Ellen Key, the Swedish author and re-
former. is best known in Europe by her
books Love and Marriage" and The
Century Of the Child" The following are
few Of her main teachings: Love is
moral without legal marriage. but legal
marriage is immoral without love. Fur
ther. marriage is immoral not only if en-
tered upon without mutual love. but also
If continued without 1t. Also the legal
or Illegal relations of a man or woman
concern none but themselves, so long as
these relations do not result in offspring.
If they do. the State may and must step
in" Another saying of hers is that love.
like friendship is a question of forgiving
and consists in gifts and cOuntergifts. in
the shape of abandoned demapds' Ellen
Key Waa born I'm Sweden in 1918 She is
an ardent champion of wOman's legal and
social equality. She maintains that child
bearing and motherhood should be count
ed as work and publicly remunerated. If
need be. since strong, healthy children are
valuable national assets.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Rnnktnr for Armr ana 80.

Moral.-Take a cab. even though 30
Know that YOU viii be Robbed.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

the Jews and Jewish conscripts, involving
the inside facts of the "pogrom" or or
ganized massacre. An unusual feature IS
the intimate presentment of the Car 5
own points of view. The memoirs in
themselves VIII inform and arouse earnest
citizens of all countries. and ultimately
perhaps have place among permanent
documents of Russian history. The Rus
sian original OF this book was received
with deep favor and passed through many
editions The translated version, made BY
Herman Rosenthal is introduced by the
Harpers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

George w. Jacobs & Co. announce for
early publication a historical work by a
former mayor of Philadelphia, Mr..
Charles f. Warwick This book, Dan
ton and the French Revolution" is the
second of a series Of three on the Reign
Of Terror" the first Of which, ''Mirabeau
and the French Revolution, was cor
daily received In this, his second, work
Mr.. Warwick has embodied many new
facts This volume, il is promised. viii
be followed by "RObespieTre and the
French Revolution" The series. the
firm claims. will present one Of the most
complete and interesting accounts OF the
revolution issued
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

If authors are interested az all In the
little personal touches a book may make
upon its readers, VIII y. Harden should
be interested in the following letter,
which accompanied an order sent 10 HaT-
per & Brothers for copy of one Of his
novels. Please send me a copy Of Ann
Boyd 20 the letter read. THAT was my
name for seventy-four years. / hated
the Ann, though, and called IL Annie. but
not ] ann sorry" This is almost an op-
portunjJy Cor some one 10 tell the author
about this new Ann Boyd. Mr.. Harden
is a Southerner who would be likely to
make chiyalrous recognition of what is
really very pretty sentiment on the
rlarf of an old IadN
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Besides the novels already published,
the spring list Of Messrs. Little, Brown q
Co viii include stories by Mrs. Mary
INLAY Taylor, Miss Anna Chaplin Ray
Miss Grace DEMO Litehfield, Messrs. hiar-
rison Rhodes. Roman Doubleday, Fred NJ
White. and Miss Ada Woodruff Anderson,
making ten IN all
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Already are arrangements under way
for celebrating the tercentenary Of the
birth Of Milton The British Academy
IS planning 70 make the occasion a note
worthy one. II has been suggested That
Comus, written by the poet for pro-
duction AZ Ludlow Castle by the children
of the Earl Of Brid5ewater be again pro-
duced.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

The best selling book OF the year 1907.
rated from carefully compiled figures. is
''The Lady Of the Decoration" which has
exhausted seventeen editions in the twelve
months just passed and has been sent to
press for the twenty-ffth printing It is,
as most people know now, a book Of real
letters sent by woman to her friends.
into which a connecting strain Of rO-
nance has been interviewer. Evidently
the secret OF the success of the little vol
ume is that it is founded upon a real cpl
sOde in life and the letters Of which ii is
made up are the actual experiences Of a
woman set IN fiCtiOnal form.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

In the midst Of the current critical lit
erature on Russia and Russian affairs
there has been too little of the sort Of in
formation which IS purely in the nature
Of testimony-that is 10 say. authentic
and independent of personal bias for its
effect. IT is seldom, also, that the facts
have been told-the facts concerning the
methods Of the governors. the schemes Of
the police department. the intrigues and
corruptions that are known to be sapping
at Slavic government-by one Of the in
side circles, in this present case a prince
Of ancient family, an administrator. and
a member Of the first DOuma. That is
precisely what has been done by Prince
Serge Dmitriyevich Urussov in The NE
mOirs OF "a Russian Governor. Urussov
was governor of Bessarabia shortly after
the terrible massacre Of Kichinev. and
besides detailing the attending circum-
stances he traces the responsibility of
the crime with relentless proofs. His
style OF writing is not at all that OF a
revolutionist but Of a constructive pa
triot, sincerity and fair judgment appar-
entity inspiring every statement. Among
the subjects discussed Is the treatment OF
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Mr.. Lawrence Gilm2a. musical critic of
Harper's Weekly, whose most recent book
bears the title stories of Symphonic
Music may be Interested te. hear how it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
COwiChe Man Kills Turkey and
Finds Geld Nugget

Chris Miller of the Cowiche had a
pleasant surprise when he killed his
Christmas turkey and discovered the
fowl was carrying gold nugget
which is valued at about IS. The
nugget Is now in the office Of DR..
H. f. Wight, dentist, of this city.
The rancher who owned the clever
bird that could pick up gold nuggets
has his suspicious that the fowl has
made a genuine gold strike all Of
his own and now wishes he had the
bird back to life so that he could
question him somewhat concerning
the strike. Treated summarily the
way he was of course the turkey
would not of his own accord divulge
the secret of the nugget. Mr.. Miller
was in the city yesterday and dis
played the piece of gold to several
friends, who declare If the turkey
discovered gold native to that valley
that Cowiche ranchers have reason
to congratulate themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Yakima looks GOOD to me.
Can Collect Fees.

The Supreme Court of Washington
has decided county coroners can COL
lect fees for any investigation they
are called on to make whether an
inquest is necessary or not. So one
of the county coroners informs DR..
Frank, and he further states coro-
ners are empowered to collect all
wages due the deceased which shall
be credited to his funeral expenses
when it is necessary for the county
to bury him.
DR.. Frank has received replies
throughout the state in reply to his
invitation that they meet with him
in reference to the decision recently
handed down by Assistant Prescott
ing Attorney H. NJ. Taylor in which
Taylor states the coroner cannot col
lect fees for investigating deaths
where an INCEST is not needed. Fully
20 per cent of them will be in at
tendance and the question will no
doubt be settled according to law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Stop Canal Work.

Work on the Government Irriga
ton ditch on the Reservation has
been stopped and the men were paid
off at Yakima City Thursday morn
ing. About 100 men and teams have
been employed on this work and in
the neighborhood of two miles was
completed this season. making a total
of nine miles in all now finished.
The ditch has its inlet Just below
Union Gap and will be when CON-
pleted about So miles. ending in the
vicinity of Toppenish Creek.
Weather conditions have been SO
unfavorable of late it was thought
best to discontinue construction I'M
til spring or until such time as bet
ter weather prevails.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Property Values.

In my estimation this street car
line has appreciated property values
on an average of 25 per
cent along its right of way as far
as it has been constructed, stated
John ]. Miller, the well known real
estate and insurance agent He made
the statement while on board the
street car on the company's special
trip Tuesday.
Il should judge this appreciation
on percentage basis according to
the distance from the city. For in
stance | should believe the appra-
citation is % per cent for the first
two miles and l would drop 5 per
cent from that for every mile after.
"Out of a certain zone the appre
citation must of necessity drop off as
in about the first two miles there
IS a splendid opportunity for subur
ban development and all of these
lands will be built solid with homes
in few years.
Further out. in the agricultural
district, there is not such an oppor-
tunity for genuine development of
this nature. There the main advan-
tage to the farmer is in the reduced
cost of marketing the produce AS
far as increasing the production, Of
course, the car line can have nothing
to do with that. For the alfalfa
farmer | doubt if he will be bene-
fitted much Loose hay can be haul
ed TO the city and sold at as big a
profit as baled hay and it is neces-
sary to keep man on the ranch and
feed the team anyway so tht sort of
mrketing will be practically as high
but for the fruit farmer it is a God
send.
These higher values along this
car line have been noticeable for
some time past. AS soon as there
was actual assurance of construction
work the property values increased
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
BURNED TO DEATH.
Walter Deack of Toppenish Meets
Horrible Fate

Lying down in tepee with three
of his drunken companions aftel
building a fire in the center of the
tent, Walter S. Deack was burned to
death Thursday morning about one
O'Clock. Deack, in company with
Luther Holbrook, H. L. Steel, Ray
Sutherland and his employer, David
Tuli. an Indian, went to Toppenish
Christmas day and proceeded to fl!
up on the cup that cheers. The
bunch were all in a state bordering
on helplessness when they started
for home, one of them, Holbrook,
had TO be loaded in the wagon. Ar
irving at Tuli's place, for whom
they were working on hay baler,
they wrapped themselves UP in
blankets and fell asleep with rous-
ing fire in the center of the tepee
Four or five hours later Tuli awak-
ened his wife and asked for a drink
and she noticed the smell of burning
clothing, and rushing to the door,
discovered the tent IN which the men
were sleeping to be on fire. Hol-
brook, Steel and Sutherland were
uninjured, but Deack was found to
be burned to death, the lower part
of his body being burned 10 a crisp.
The deceased is thought to own some
property near Seymour, Iowa, where
he has mother and married sister
living. In a letter found on the
body the sister refers to the pro-
posed sale of note for $1,000, and
suggests that Deack wait until it
natures before disposing Of it. Dr.
Frank returned from the investiga-
lion Thursday afternoon and has
wired the deceased mans brother
in-law for disposition of the remains,
which are being held in Toppenish
for disposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
The Golconda Mine Shipping.

E. d. Gallaher. manager Of the
Golconda Mining company, is at the
Yakima and states that the company
just received returns from their first
shipment of ore to the smelter from
their mines near the line of Califor-
MIA and Oregon, 40 miles southwest
of Grants Pass. Oregon. The results
were so satisfactory that the COM
rany will continue to ship their high
grade ore until they get their stamp
mill and saw mill in operation. Con-
siderable of the stock in this COM
pany is held by local people
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Ho70 Yakima Looks to Me
ny GEORGE wARBuRroN LEWIS

upon his attention. Never before in
his life had he visited place where
the citizens. one and all, were on
such good terms with their city.
certain percentage of dissenters,
"kickers and municipal traitors,
but here. instead, there was conspic-
uously to be observed a spirit of har-
mony. hearty loyalty and ready good
this healthy condition could Doubt
attribute the city's rapid advance
ment and the splendid prosperity of
the surrounding country At last
Doubt had ceased to be sceptical of
the magic productiveness of the great
Northwest country-had ceased TO
discredit the reality of the Goliath
like vegetables and the rare red ap-
pies of whose existence a lawyers
AFFIDAVIT had failed to convince him;
Doubt had been dispelled-more:
Doubt had been murdered.
And thus perishes every Doubt
that wanders into the new Eden,
where fiourishes alike rare red APP
pies. congenial Adams and fascinat-
ing Ewes
Yakima looks GOOD to me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Banks Good Here.

The strength Of North Yakima
banks and the wide reputation which
they have gained for solidity was
made manifest yesterday when Muir
ray 3. Miles took a package contain
ing $4,000 from a friend on a passing
train for deposit in this city.
Mr. Miles received telegram
from the friend at noon in which he
was asked TO meet No. I, as he had
little business to transact. Mr..
Miles was at the train and the friend
who resides in Montana. stepped off
and handed Miles a package, asking
that il be deposited in some North
Yakima bank. He stated that he
knew Of no town In the country
where he rather have his cash de-
posted He then left for Seattle.
Mr. Miles took the money to a local
bank.
The depositor is an investor in
this city, and that he had great faith
in this city is shown by his conf
dence in the banks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
That's 1t!

Cough yourself into a fit OF spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
we'll. II you will only try bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup your
cough will be thing OF the past. 1t
is positive cure for Coughs. Infa-
enza. Bronchitis and all Pulmonary
diseases. One bottle will convince
you-at your Druggist, 25c. zoe and
81 90. Sold by d. II. Fry Dug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Banks sued.

About 40 forged warrants aggre-
eating nearly $1,000, are outstand-
triet No. 49 it is alleged in an action
brought before Judge Preble in the
Superior Court of Yakima county
by Attorney Lee. representing that
district.
The action is one caused by the
issuance of a large number of war;
rants during the incumbancy of w.
r. Ladder, who was clerk of that
district from March, 1908, to Aug
ust, 1905, which are alleged to be
forgeries and worthless. The plain
lifts request the defendants to pro-
duce these alleged forged warrants
for cancellation, claiming the fact OF
their being in the hands of the de-
PENDANTS is causing endless trouble
and impairing the credit of such dis
trict
Ladder is now st wing term in
he state prison at Walla Walla
having been found guilty of the for
gerry The warrants run from 233
~ The four hundreds and are from
various amounts from $50 up to
SlG5 and payable TO different par
Tics There are large number OF
defendants. the principal ones named
being The Yakima Valley Bank, the
First National Bank, the Yakima
National Bank and F A Williams OF
Tie Toppenish Trading Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Back to Tacoma.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Pritchard, ac
@ompanled by their two sons, return
ed to their home at Tacoma Tues
day Mr.. Pritchard is cashier of the
Fidelity Trust bank of Tacoma. Mrs.
Pritchald has been in North Yakima
for several months on account or
poor health, she returns much i'm
proved
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs. cslds, Group and whoouns
cough grows in favor daily. Moth
ers should keep It on hand for chill.
d7en. II is prompt relief to Group
1t is gently laxative. driving the
poison and plegm from the system.
II gives immediate relief Guaran-
teed Sold by G. ". Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Anyone keeping cattle with my
brand, B on left hip and crop ON
right ear, please notify me. l pay
expenses. Chas. Becht, North Yaki-
ma 3tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Rings Little Liver Pills wake ND
lazy livers, clean the system and clear
the skin Try them for billiousness
and sick headache. Price csc. Sold
by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

When winds Shrek high in fiendisk
glee,
And enters winter with his key,
Protect yourself, from disease be
free;
Take Hillster's Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Sold at Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

and the fact that the cars are run
ming today practically merely sub
Stimulates the increase
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
nERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOANS.

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company Is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
Z per cent; no delay. Apply to @.
Dameyer. Agent, No. AS Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Waah. l1-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

having favored me with an invi-
tation TO set down for publication
some of he impressions l have re-
ceived OF the Northwest country dur. !
ing my initial visit here, | am graft
fed thus to possess the means of
saying 10 the people of Yakima and
the great Northwest that | believe,
here in the toil-won sage brush coun-
try, you have builded better than
you know"
On the day of my arrival here one
of the indulgent newspaper fraterni-
ty flatteringly made mention of me
in his good paper as writer of
fiction. He did not indicate that
dealt in fiction exclusively, but fear
ing that it may have been so under
stood | hasten with the assurance
that the impressions which follow
shall be embellished by none of the
fiction, or fictions, with whose crea
ton l am perhaps deservingly charg
ed
In this connection il might be well,
al the outset, TO insure immunity
against a fate such as betell a friend
of mine who likewise scribbles On
his advent in certain western ETY.
he was allowed to adorn a column
of local organ with praises so full |
some and unqualified that the vainest
citizen blushed with embarrassment |
and unbelief as a result. But the
fatterer got his deserts next day
when, armed with maps and tracts, |
and the seeming certainty of an easy |
sale, legion of real estate dealers |
swooped down upon HIM and pinion-
ed him in his hotel
On my trip westward | was accom-
panied, admit, by travelling COM
panion whose name was Doubt.
In his letters east one Attorney |
Dave Crowder had tantalized me
with "big red apple" stories which
savored somewhat of Munchaussen
Besides | knew Dave TO be a lawyer. !
with the proverbial traits of his pro-
fession; and hence is it at all strange
that this fellow, Doubt forced his
company upon me for the TRIP? Fly
ing across the intermediate was
where the puny coyote halds undis- /
puted sway. Doubt looked at me
with the superior expression Of the |
gentleman who declares II told vol
so. and thus did his audacitv insin-
uate against the veracity of prac-
ticing lawyer Of the commonwealth.
On ahshting Al the depot in Yak
ina, Doubt chung to me like an old
friend in Hard Luck. insisting tina.
there WASN'T enough room in this
crowded valley to raise disturb
ance, much less the famous big red
apples in quantity When Doubt
beheld a number of many-storied
buildings his countenanee fen slight
~. and when. in show window on
Yakima avenue he was treated 70
view Of some monster red apples be
longing to me genius Crowder. ~
established cleae title to his ap-
peIlation 81 declaring the apples to
BE- unreal ana fake When on
Of the huge specimens vas -uDse-
quent.v divided and degoured In his
presence IS four ,he stores en-
ptoyes Doubt was again dismaved
He had .msef - al 3. tae apples
and th4 potatoes. together with many
other good Eiaes and ship 10 n
efedulou ead- laeE Aame I'll
santio ruip almost zoe biz ID
5rar. 5esare aa convince bn
eG{ fha a- lo AK ala Rim
dreamine Lase sue lion IF
mighty sotas alexas blows. reyela-