davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, October 1, 1908.
NGLAND Is face to face with the
most serious condition Of unem-
ployment in her history, and I'M
IL less relief is provided on an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Constitutional Amendment.
Many of those who favored the exclu-
sive Jurisdiction OF Congress over the
District on the same grounds that caused
such a District to be established were
yet prepared to amend the Constitution
when the proper time should come, in
order to give the people of the capital a
representation in Congress- the body
which, in theory, constitutes their legisla-
ture. AS early as December. 1900, Rep
resentative Dennis said: IF it should be
necessary the Constitution might be so
altered as to give them a delegate TO
the general legislature when their num-
bers should become sufficient" terri
torial delegate, which did not then exist,
could not have been intended. The time
suggested by Mr.. Dennis seems to have
now arrived. The difficulty of providing
congressional representation for an iso-
lated collection of people, insufficient "
numerous in themselves to be entitled to
a representative, is no longer to be met
The population of the District is ncreas-
ing with extraordinary rapidity In 1880
it numbered 177,63s and in 1885, 2O3 459
The census of 1880 was the first enumer-
alton which showed 1t to have acquired
population that would entitle it to ask
admission a state If it were upon the
footing of ordinary territory The
number of persons to be represented by
each member OF the House of Representa-
tives is. according to the last apportion-
ment. about 152OO0 The House commit
tee on territories reports in favor Of
granting representation to Montana
which. 1t thinks. will have 10000 popula-
ton next November: to Washington ter
ritory, which is expected to contain 100 000
people at that time and to New Mexico.
which had 1874 131 persons in 1850 One
representative in the House and one, at
least in the Senate. should be granted
the District. This arrangement is found
to be equitable when the population and
growth of the several states are consid-
cred The District, by the showing of
the census Of 1850. already surpassed in
point of numbers Nevada go ,265). Della
ware Q46,654), and Oregon GA, 76O; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

1OCd4 0oVCAC1S MY
Thirdly, Congress may propose an
amendment to the Constitution extinguish-
ing It's own power Of exclusive legislation,
and placing the residents of the District
upon the same footing In regard to all
elections as the citizens of the several
states. The prosperity of Washington
as the National capital would be endaneer-
ed by the grant of local sovereignty to
its citizens. Even if the nation might be
induced to surrender the control Of it's
property interests In the District entirely
20 the residents. which is hardly conceiv-
able. it would not be willing to pay one
half of the expenses of the capital with
no power of management in respect to
its affairs and with not even a voice in
its government. But it is absolutely es-
sential to the welfare of the city that It's
present financial relations to the United
States shall be preserved. The manner
of Washingtons development renders it
utterly unable to meet. unassisted, the
expense of sustaining itself magnifi-
cent national capital. What was said in
1878, when the question was whether the
government should pay a fixed proportion
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern:
l will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by John F. Linse.
3tx MRS. ]. F. LIABLE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

three different suites OF rooms IN
the pest house, entirely separated
from each other. These suites will
consist OF a bed room and kitchen,
or living room, besides which there
will be necessary sanitary convent
ences. Two other rooms, large
bath room and fumigating room, are
also a part of the structure, making
eight rooms in all.
Water will be pumped into a tank
and give pressure inside the building,
a windmill being used for this pur-
pose. There will be arrangements
for stoves, with which the structure
can be heated.
In general appearance the hospital
will be plain and unattractive. but
Il will be constructed in suchc a way
as to fill long felt want and provide
the very necessary sanitary conditions
which do not now prevail at the pest
house.
DR.. Tetreau, county physician, has
seen the plans for the building and
they are approved by him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
MAKE ; STORIES
ELLIOTT BROTHERS TO
HAVE LARGER BUILDING
Workmen Have Already Started Con-
struction of the Third Story of
Structure.

The new Elliott building. being
constructed at Chestnut and South
First streets by the Seattle men, will
be three stories in height instead OF
two as originally planned. The walls
that are being raised are of such
proportions as to later support two
more stories that will be added as
the business districts extends.
Workmen started the construction
work on the third story on Tuesday
and the work will be pushed so that
the building can be entirely enclosed
before there is any cold wenther. It
is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy during the early
winter.
The structure is so feet in depth
and covers two lots in width, having
practically the same ground flool
space as the Miller building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
SIPHON A CANAL
BROADGUAGE CANAL
IS MAKING A CHANGE
Crossing of West Yakima Avenue, at
Foot of Capitol Hill, Being
Improved.

Construction work was started
Monday on large siphon for the
ditch, at the base of Cap
itol Hill, the concrete siphon being
placed under West Yakima avenue.
Several of the ditch companies are
making similar changes in order to
allow of public improvements. Among
those companies which have made
these changes have been the ones
controlling the Hubbard and the
Schanno bitches.
The placing of the concrete ST.
phons does away with a heavy main.
tainance cost that is Away. neces-
sary when there l. an open ditch with
board siding, which is the material
being replaced. Owing to the work
on the Broadguage. West Yakima
avenue Il block 4ded from Seventh
to Eighth avenue, excepting as to
street car and pedestrian travel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
MAKE FIREWORKS
NEW INDUSTRY STARTS
HERE FOR BRIEF TIME
Carload of Scenery for the Pains At
traction Will Arrive in North
Yakima Today.

new industry is to be started in
North Yakima next week, nothing
more nor less than the making Of
fireworks. The advance representa-
tive of the enterprise. H. NJ. Hanna
ford. arrived in the city Saturday af
ternoon and will be followed today
by some ten men and carload Of
The industry is the manu-
featuring end of the PAINS fireworks
productions. They are to manufac-
ture in this city all the fireworks
which are to be shot off during the
here of that feature dur
ing the state fair. In this respect
the Pain enterprise differs from the
circus, the Wild West and other at
which have appeared in this
town this summer. Whereas the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
BIG DEMOCRAT HERE.

The democrats of the county are
planning a feast of reason and flow
of soul next Friday evening when
the great promulgator of Jeffersonian
principles, Hon. Theodore Bell, con-
gresham from California, will speak
at the court house.
Mr.. Bell has the distinction OF be-
ing one of the finest orators on the
platform. He presided at the big
Denver convention, which he added to
his laurels as a public man. Mr..
Bell will pass through this state on
his way east where he will take the
stump for the party. Tacoma, North
Yakima and Spokane are the only cit
les of the state that will have the
benefit Of his silver-tongued oratory.
and the local democracy are counting
on packed house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
7 CENT CAMPAIGN
JUSTICE DOCST HAS
SMALL EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Swcars That He Only Spent Two
Cents for Postage and Five
Cents for a Cigar.

Justice Doust handed to Auditor
Croker on esday the most re-
markable exp,nse bill of the recent
primary campaign, a sworn state
ment that he paid out seven cents
in addition to the cost of filing his
declaration of candidacy, which was
$12.
The Justice gave c. e. Lum one
five cent cigar during the campaign,
and spent two cents for postage in
his declaration papers from
Lake Keechelus, where he was camp
ing at the time he STARTED his cam
paign.
Taken in contrast with some of the
expense bills of other candidates,
which run far into The hundreds Ut
dollars, the figure placed by the cam
didate for justice Of the peace is re-
markedly low.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
VIM. STAHLHUT
IS NOMINATED
BY THE SUNMYSIOe CONVENTION
VIII Make Race for Third District
Commissioner on Independent
Ticket,

William Stahlhut of Sunnyside was
nominated Tuesday afternoon at the
special Independent convention held
at Sunnyside by delegates from the
various precincts Of the Third dis
trict, and will oppose William Le-
may, the regular nominee of the re-
publican party, and the regular can
didates Of the other parties in the
general election.
The convention was presided over
by J. NJ. Glenn Jas chairman and Sam
F. Keifer was the secretary. The
delegates represented every precinct
m the district, about twenty being
present.
The convention will not have the
support of the entire Third district
as many consider that it was wrong
to bolt" from the expressed prefer
ence of the people in the primaries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
ALLEN FOR ATTY.
HIS CANDIDACY FOR
CITY OFFICE ANNOUNCED
Opponents Will Be Luhman, Lynch
and Udell-City Campaign
Starting.

Attorney Frank J. Allen has an
nounced his candidacy for city at
torney and will be in the race at the
primaries. His friends feel certain
that he will have strong support in
every ward in the city and believe
that he will be the winner in field
Of four candidates. all Of whom are
informally announced: Judge Luh.
man. Attorney John NJ. Lynch AMI At
torney Clayton E. Udell.
Both Allen and Udell were candi-
dates at the last city campaign, and
both have more supporters than in
the previous contest. The entrance
OF Judge Luhman and Attorney
Lynch in the race makes 1t all the
more interesting.
The starting of the campaign for
city attorneyship practically marks
the opening of the city campaign, and
the announcements of mayoralty and
aldermanic candidates. are expected
now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

ed the race for the great awards that
are being offered are announced this
morning. The contest starts off with
much interest among those competing
and their friends are joining with
them in the endeavor to land the
awards.
Other entries are promised, and
the contest will become more interest
ing zach day. The following are those
entered, according to the districts:
District No. / includes all of the
city of North Yakima north of Yaki-
ma avenue.
Miss Doris Arrowsmith, 701 North
Third street.
Miss Eva Maybry, 512 North First
street.
Miss Grace slasor, 1o5 North
Fourth street.
Master Merle Black, II North
Ninth street.
Miss Irene Hogan, 704 North
Fourth street.
Miss Jessie Stout. Ala North Ma
ches.
Miss Lily Whitehouse, sos North
Front street.
Miss Viola Trueblood, 211 Fifth
avenue north.
Miss Hazel Dodds, 215 Fifth ave-
nue. north.
District No includes all of the
city of North Yakima south OF Yak
ina avenue
Miss Lulu Thompson. sol South
Eighth street.
Mr.. Charles Crompton, 105 South
Eighth street.
Miss Myrtle Bullock, 2O1 Eleventh
avenue south.
Mr.. Roscoe Peck, 20I South Sixth
street.
District No. includes all of Yaki-
ma county outside of the city limits
of the city of North Yakima.
Miss Leah Townsend r. F. D.
Miss Callie Mckinney, Naches City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
NAMED A CLERK
COMMISSIONERS FOUND
SPECIAL MEETING NEEDED
Transaction of One Small Item of
Business Was All That Caused
Session.

special session of the board If
county commissioners was made ne
cessary Tuesday Or the appoin ment
of a minor officer. registration
clerk for the precinct of Wapato out
side Of the new city limits. Had the
waited until their reg
ular meeting the voters of the pre-
cinct would not have had time to reg
lister for the general election, and
is essential for both sec
tions of Wapato precinct since the
town has been incorporated. The
voters inside the city will register
with the clerk. and the commission
ers named E. H. Wagner as regis
tration clerk for the district outside
the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
PEST HOUSE
PLANS READY
HEALTH OFFICERS PREPARE THEM
Neat New Building That Will Have
Proper Sanitary Conveniences
Is Projected.

Health officers of the county and
city have arranged plans for the new
pest house which is needed and for
which an appropriation will be asked
OF the city council and the county
commissioners. These plans have
been shown to various city officials,
including Mayor Lombard and Coun-
cilmen Miller and Shaw of the health
committee, and will be taken before
the county commissioners at their
next meeting.
According to the rough draft plans,
now in the hands of DR.. A. J. Hell
ton, city physician. there will be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
Or. KENNEDY
IS BUNCOED
FAMILY WORKS A SLICK GAME
Grin Sympathy Of Pastor by Tale Of
Woe, and Also Get Railroad
Tickets.

Rev. DR.. Kennedy, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, believes
that he was the victim of clever
bunco game played by man named
Bissen and his family, claiming to
hail from Wheptland, Mimi, and on
their way to Ellensburg, according
to their story.
The man. his wife and three chill
dren appeared at the manse on North
Third street Thursday, and he told
story OF having had $3.50, which
was taken from him while in Mon
tana. and that he ran ovt of change,
tickets and all other necessities Of
travel just as he arrived IN North
Yakima. Dr. Kennedy took pity on
the people, gave them a square meal
and supplied funds enough for them
to reach Ellensburg, buying tickets
for the entire family. The next day
he found them OH the streets and
on MondEy found that they had gone
to Sunnyside.
There they made claim they
wanted to get to Mabton, and were
given assistance again by Presbyte-
rians, but the North Yakima minis
ter heard of the work in Sunnyside
and telephoned to officials in Mabton
to arrest them If they came there.
He had not heard Tuesday evening
whether the family had been stopped
on it's tour or not, but says he con-
siders he has basis for prosecution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
Local News.

The ladies class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
was organized Monday evening under
the direct IN of Director Cook. The
classes " IL be held yularly in the
future every Thursday evening n
7:15 o'clock and every Thursday
morning at $50. About eighteen la
dies were present Monday evening.
Tim Kelly of Wapato is in the city
on business.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson and sons
left Tuesday for Vancouver, Be.
where they will make their home for
a few month
Kaufman Hats are distinguished
for quality and design. j. V. Kauff-
man, 500 Yakima Ave 25s-st
Parties having magazines and pc
riodicals FOR which they have no fur
ther use will confer a great favor
upon the Y. NJ c. A. II they will
bundle them up and leave at the
building on South Fourth street. The
association is carrying on work at
Camp 8, I. s. R. s.. and find they are
unable to supply the needs of the
workmen there In the matter OF me-
cessRry reading, unless assisted by
the public.
Mrs 7 NJ Krutz returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit with her
daughter at Bellingham.
f. X Sheldon. of the firm of wy
r man & Sheldon, is at hame threaten.
ed with a severe case of fever.
f. F. Copeland of Portland, Ore
representing the Pacific Monthly, was
in the city Tuesday.
Howard 5. Smithers of Grants
Pass, Ore, is in the city for few
days visiting relatives.
The citizens Of Ellensburg, under
the direction of j. c. Hubpell, are pre-
pairing an exhibit Of Kittitas county
fruit and grain to be shown at the
state fair.
The advance car Of the Pain Erup-
ton Of Yesuvius company, which will
he shown al the state fair grounds
during the fair, arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon and began the preliminary
work of their exhibit
The e ". NJ. society have issued
Invitations for nrfva+e danrfno mr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

others have come here and taken
away a great sum of money without
leaving any, the Pain productions Will
live on the grounds, spend their
money here, remain with the people
of Yakima for week, hire some 200
men, women and children of this
city and territory to assist them and
in other ways show that they are not
out merely for the money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

Harold Kuhr. small boy, while
riding horseback on Yakima avenue
early Tuesday afternoon was thrown
to the pavement by tn horse slipping
on the stleet car rails Bystanders
rushed to the assistance of the youth,
who was not badly hurt. but thor
oughly frightened by the fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
ENTRIES IN
BIG CONTEST
FOR THE HERAlD'S BIG AWARDS
Fifteen Have Already Entered the
Field and Others in Prospect
This Week.

Fifteen entries for the Morning
Herald contest have been made, and
the names of those who have enter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

Exclusive agency Security Stock
Remedies at Camps Westside Drug
Store. Open all night; we never
close. tt
Warren sheaf., 1908-09-03

The A B C. and XYZo Of
ADVERTISING
s ss1 IS Of s.ns yss rxs 1so ." ssasss No.
Don't let newspaper circulation fool you. The
newspaper which has the least power to sell goods
usually makes the loudest shout about circulation.
Don't skip around from one newspaper to another.
Success in advertising comes from hammering away
at the same crowd.
Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of
readers you want for customers and then stick When
you get things going keep your head. "A lineup Of
canvassers from competitive newspapers will call on
you Immediately and show you by process Of arith
metc or may be of geography, that they give you
twice the circulation at half the price; that whoever
advised you didn't know what he talking about
that If the paper your advertisement is in actually
pays you their newspapers will certainly make you
millionaire :
and you like to meet them. Each will tell you that
your advertisement is the Prettiest thing he saw
and that your store is perfect gem. But don't. You
can't afford it. at least not unless you have sufficient
advertising appropriation to keep copy in all the
newspapers continuously.
An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper
will bring much bigger results than two-inch adver-
tsement in four newspapers.
If you advertise your store to hundred and
fifty thousand people you safely bank the fact
that in due time everybody will hear about you.
People have way of passing along good news.
The fact that your advertisement appears con-
tnuousy in reputable newspaper stimulates public
confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the
estimation of tens of thousands of people who may be
months getting around to make their first purchase.
You talk to hundred and fifty thousand
people any day Of the week through metropolitan
newspaper and make your talk personal as you
WISH You need not employ interpreter or use
megaphone. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere
about it. Let your words ring true. The people will
listen. They like it.
Spend thousands year rent and electric light
and experienced statesmen and then squeeze out a
niggardly hundred or two advertising-on telling
the people that you have the store and the goods and
the statesmen, all hanging around waiting. retail
shop that spends SIS 900 year rent ought at the
very lowest estimate spend $4,000 year on adver-
tisng.
Your advertising is not thing apart from your
enterprise. is your enterprise contagion which
you yourself create and which, if thoroughly spread
is as enduring as the everlasting hills I-# @5 *
lQyr,curals
Ns
Warren sheaf., 1908-09-03
TO SERVE GOLDFISH
FOUR RECIPES FOR DELICIOUS
DISHES. ..-
Leftover Portions May Be Utilized In
~ Patties-Prepared a La Mode
ri Cooked with Either Maca-
roni or Spaghetti.

Goldfish q La Mode.-Take a large
cupful of salt Goldfish that has been
boiled and finely shredded, add gill
Of vinegar, two tablespoons of melted
butter, saltspoon of black pepper, the
Juice of half lemon, a little minced
parsley, and one egg we'll beaten.
Form in balls with the hand in oval
shape, and roll in egg and cracker
crumbs. Fry in hot fat and serve
with bechamel sauce. ...t" 49,.
Goldfish Patties.-If you have any
creamed Goldfish remaining from break
fast it can be utilized in this way.
Make some tiny puff paste shells, ba.
king them in quick oven; when cold
fill with the creamed Goldfish, lightly
busting with grated nutmeg; cover the
top of each shell with teaspoonful of
whipped cream, lightly salted, and
return for an instant to hot oven.
Serve with fried parsley and thin
slices of lemon. ,.,. 4%4 .2 +,
Timbale Of Codf1sh-Break in short
lengths either macaroni or spaghetti,
and boil in salteG water until tender;
dress it with cheese and melted but
ter according to taste and add one we'll
beaten egg. Butter and bread crumb
plain mold and when the macaroni is
nearly cold fill the mold with it, press
ing it we'll down and leaving a hollow
in the center, which should be filled
with Goldfish prepared as follows:
Freshen two good sized. pieces of cod
fish by changing the water frequently
IN which it is soaked, then boil for
20 minutes, putting it on in cold wa
ter. Remove from the fire, and shred
It finely with silver fork, adding a
small cupful of cream, tablespoon
Of melted butter, a dash of cayenne
and teaspoon Of onion juice. Cover
the top Of the mold with layer Of
macaroni and bake in q moderate oven
for halt an hour; turn from the mold
and serve garnished with blanched
celery. 4. i@ii II .5s5 Il II. hi,
Goldfish Chowder. Fry six slices Of
fat pork crisp in the bottom Of the
pot IN which you are to make your
chowder; take them out and chop
~ oA4s1lA p1CCc5, pueIAu6$ tn0AA
back in the pot with their own gravy.
Cover this with layer Of shredded
salt Goldfish that has been freshened
in cold water, and continue with lay
ers Of minced onions, sliced potatoes.
split crackers, tomatoes and parsley;
sprinkle with summer savory, cayenne
pepper and celery salt Alternate
these layers until the pot IS three-quar-
ters full. Pour in enough cold water
to partly cover the ingredients and
stew gently for one hour, tching
that the water does not boil away.
When the chowder - thoroughly
cooked turn It into the tureen, adding
q cupful % rich mill and serve hot
toasted bre nm IsIHs.