davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Once. No.
! ST. and 37rh ST. until Q
) received at the following
rates until S o'clock D M.
23d 81. f; i53 9th ave-. cor
25T West 42d st.. between
.2Ssh St. 1895 81 ave. 1929
Ist ave. near sptu St; i3T
ave: ESQ 81 ave, ard sny
ofi7cs.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Proposals.

DRoPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND EoI.sI EoIs.I =.
Derot ouartermastsrs once. 81 aaropcssis .
tripcate. will be received here ulsi. Cor frnshze
so 1,,rs summer Drawers tjeanl. 2ooSro ozs
Hats - goo pairs black dress shoes ara s-.d 20
3.. ST.r~btnr shoes The right Is ressx<s9 nss5E
feet OF accept any all proposals or Ss.tic naa5
factnre Blanks for proposals and rg,;i rgi- cree sz<
o es eon4asnnx proposzs to indorssd sgT Is
for Clothing & Eauipaze. 20 p op71 p.-.-1 49,
f9Oer and addressed 20 COZ n4n -
(ouartermastsr
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
a,ckE ER d ckk
RU ST CO. ~
ANTICIPATION OF INSTALhENTS.

The Directors this Company have authorized the anticipation
of the and naments of eah due February 26th 191o
and April 26 respectively Certificates of Deposit issued
under Resumption of Business The amount OF such
nsamnts credited February 10th to the drawing accounts
of Certificate record without further action their part
Transfer Books Saturday, February 18TH 1909 at IL NJ
and will reopen Wednesday, February 17h 1909 at 10 A NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Es.io r.s :. s.,ss ss.ssSsTTIEsess = e ssaaa sas
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

corazarstfve cotton statement week
- Bales
week 1871
fss. ~es- = = - - -. .. Isl ss4
-ofs;
]rxrorzs for the week Observation-Disclosures. 1855
<ors same l70.O2e
osS exports sincS September
Eeocx United ports. Se3 e04
-<sr = 77s.ao1
fsfrck 81 ali rte4c- tourae 1865
time 10000
stock at Ltverpool time o6s 900
rsrae last $4,000
sosiouinE the total net receipts ali
rur1s sen Ssptznbes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave- near beach, Atlantic City. n J-Ogsz =
the wear. Fine table Suites with prtvats hsth Hzn-
sc~,SIv F1,-1ished Perfect sanitarv arrangsmsnt E
varor to floors Special for winter Iaoaciss -
MRS. N. r. HAINES, Owner and Propr1ssof.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
DiuideHd Notices.

Dividend Notices.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
A4th re Bead piectoT have de-
PREFERRED Il ez1ed the forry-icc-1s cpasec1
DIVIDEND i've q1zrteIy dividend Of ese zSs thrss
quarters lisIl per Tceatoo the fTeesF-s
Capital Stock Of the CorFz-y. psT-
,ble rehruz-y -. 1862 Stockholders record II ne
-. Of boness Sebr,z-y Is. 1903. Trznstef boon S1h
:. -1,s.s p. z BuGBEE. TTezsz1eL
7TrFsIo q 6J7SQUEHASSA RAILROAD Coo6FA4>A-
Preferred Stock Dividend No. %
r-EIlsr quarterly dividend Of ONE ~ Sh1
rr-VT SsE been declared payable March l. 1903 70
r4ockhcidefs OF record February ls. 1903
- F. A. LEHR- Ireesurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
THE HOLMHURST

Pennsylvania Ave. near Beach Atlantic City -. -
stands with hot cold rEnning water IN oed5ooas
Elevator level. Capacity 500 Open Al -
Hotel meets trains Ltrsarrs upo'
request HENRY DARSELL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
School Agencies.
Public Notices.
--'--%'----'--'-'-'--@'-----''--''-'-'

TIE CITY or NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESS
hENTS. MAIN OFFICE, BOROUGH or
MANHATTAN HALL OK RBCoRDA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
COTTON MARKET.
1871

New York. February ~ 1909
i've cotton statement for the week ended Fri
Any -. 1909:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

sUnnsted-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
A FEASIBLE SCHEME.

It seems that practical solution
Of the difficulties attending the To-
eating of new factories and indus
tries In this city has been offered.
That these factories are necessary TO
the welfare and the growth of the
town Is generally admitted.
1t is also generally true that the
concerns with a large capital and
with an established market are not
the ones pulling up and seeking new
locations. The men who are seeking
a foothold are as rule young men
with education and technical train
ing, masters of the idea that they rep
resent, but not as yet established I'm
ancially.
These young men as a rule, where
they adhere to honesty and integrity
IN their business dealings, are most
valuable business men. They have
something at stake they have their
business to build up and their way
to make, and q little financial boost
to their projects. where such are
thought to be safe enterprises. are
the making OF the men and add a
desirable leaven to the business
world with which they associate
themselves.
Again. there is class of investors
who do not care to speculate In the
hope OF securing large returns. pre-
ferring rather to seek some comfort
able investment that is safe, and the
outcome Of which does not occasion
great deal Of worry. These are the
men who would be most easily inter-
ested in holding company, the per-
sonnet OF which would be made up
of officers in whom they have conf
dence and whose integrity is we'll es-
tablished.
AS far as the financial safety of
such an undertaking might be con-
cerned. there is no question. An in
vestment of that nature might be
property safeguarded and surround
ed with all of the credit bulwarks of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
HUMAN DEREIICTS.

Some people are deprayed through
inherited weaknesses, others from
immoral associations, and still 9TH
ers from combination of both.
These three classes include pretty
nearly every case of fallen manhood
and womanhood that appears in the
police court or which transgresses
the safeguards that society has
thrown up for its protection.
In some instances justice must
needs be tempered with mercy be-
cause very often the transgressor Is
more to be pitied than blamed. In
many instances, however. the trans
gression Is such as to cali forth moth
ing short of the highest condemna-
ton and most supreme punishment
that the Law provides. But in any
instance tbS measures which are ne
cessary fdf the protection OF the in.
recent from the incursions Of those
whose purpose Is directed to the sat.
isfaction. Of passion and of deprsyed
Instincts regardless OF the outcome.
must be preserved at any cost.
For months the tendency On the
part Of young girls to associate them
selves with companions who are pi-
ioting them to places Of questionable
character has been most marked In
this city. Chinese and Japanese res
taurants have been favorite rem
devious and not infrequently have
they been taken to rooming houses
or to rear entrances OF saloons
through alleys. where all Of the re-
straints necessary for the welfare Of
young people at that tender age are
lacking.
Unfortunately this city is afflicted
with young men and In some instanc-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
D. A. II. TO HAVE BUILDING.


SPOKANE. Feb. 9.--onicers Of
Esther Reed chapter OF Spokane,
Daughters Of the Revolution. will
launch a campaign at their meeting
on washington's birthday to raips
funds for a building at the Alaskh-
Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle.
The chapter viii turn its funds over
to the state committee. which has
the plans In hand. The building.
witch Is to be OF colonial style. viii
b headquarters for visiting members
OF the society ana will Be used In en-
tertsining guests ct tho eEposttioA.
The local chapter viii also keep oDeA
htGse here from sJRps. to- Ns~a1Ser
ana entertain visiting memeers frpm
the eastern, middle. western ssd
southern states. going to and return
ing from Seattle rhe officers OF the
chapter have advices from New Eng
land and the Southland that many Of
the chapters viii be represented By
delegates and It is purposed to en-
terrain them In western style.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
CANDIDATES
D|SQUAu|FY
If THEY MAKE ANY PLEDGES
PurpOrt of Bill Passing Senate
Aimed at Suffragettes and La
Dor Unions.

OLYMPIA, Feb 9.--Seeking to
end the custom of exacting pledges
from candidates for the legislature
to support certain bills or measures.
the senate today passed a bill pro-
viding that any candidate who signs
such pledges shall be disqualified
from holding the office he seeks.
1t was acknowledged on the door
of the senate by trainers of the bill
that 1t was directed particularly. at
labor organizations, but designed. al
so to apply to any compact with a
working organization, such as-ath
Anti-Saloon league or the Equal S3f-
frage association. The bill as passed
places disqualification also upon all
candidates for supervisor, school di-
rector or for any legislative body who
sign similar ante-election pledges. 1t
makes the acceptance Of an annual
retainer for looking after the inter-
ests of persons, companies or corpora
tions a disqualification for holding
office as member of.the'iesislature.
The. bin was warmly contested by
the minority members. who sought
to have q restriction on signing. gecret
pledges. This movement failed and
the bill carried q to II. Tho honse
today coneurred In the striking out
BY the senate Of the enefseney, clause
to the anti-race track gambling bin.
The bill now becomes elective IN
June +'.rt 80 ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

commission Of a proposed change Of
rates by railroads upon the protest
of the shipper. The report says Its
adoption would offer premium to
every shipper to enter a protest
against any advance OF rates whether
they we're reasonable or unreason-
able. and that it ultimately would
turn over to the interstate commerce
commission the function of initiat-
ing the rates of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
RATE CHANGES
ARE MODIFIED
IN The BILL JUST INTRODUCED
Will Give Power to Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to Ascer.
tain Reasonableness.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Rail-
roads must show that changes in the
rates or rules and regulations pro-
posed by them are, just and reason
able before being able to put such
changes into effect, II a bill intro
duced by Representative Needham Of
California Is enacted into law. The
bill amends an act to- regulate COM
merce So as to give shippers every
opportunity to receive fair treat
ment with regard to- increases In
rates. = -"A q .S
BY Its provisions the interstate
commerce commission in It's discre-
ton may Issue .an;anrder containing
the existing yrateslssnd 'rples whom
ever changes are proposed until q
hearing has been held and. q decision
rendered By the commission. The
gives shippers the right
to ale protest against any proposed
change within thirty days after no.
tice. such change having been for
warded to the commission by the
railroads. The commission may then
issue continuing order until the
and reasonableness Of the
proposed change is determined.
Senator Elkins, chairman Of the
senate committee on interstate
presented a report to the
senate today in support of the COM
mittee's adverse action on the Full
ton bill, which would authorize .sus-
pension by the interstate commerce
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble With
your kidneys and bladder? Have
you pains in loins, side, back, groins
and bladder? Have you flabby ap-
pearance of the face. especially un-
der the eyes? Too frequent desire
to pass urine? If so, Williams Kid
ney Pills will cure you. At druggist.
Price SOC Williams Mfg. Co
Props, Cleveland, o. For sale by
Fred L. Janeck. e o W
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind bleeding and. itching
piles. 1t absorbs the tumors. aIlays
itching at once, acts as q poultice,
sives instant. relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared -for
piles and itching of the private
parts: Sold by druggists. mali SOC
and 800. Williams Mfg. Co..
Props. Cleveland, o. For sale by
Fred l.. Janeck. s-eow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
ACCORDING TO A Plan.

From time to time the Herald has
taken occasion to commend the move
for a very comprehensive Yakima ex-
hibit at the Alaska Yukon- ex-
position this, summer. The pfelimin-
aries of this plan have just been COM
pleted and the whole program neces-
states considerable expenditure of
11onay and a somewhat elaborate
scheme of execution.
1t might be stated that the senti-
ment for the exhibit found its incep-
ton simultaneously among those
who have kept in closest toJth with
the standing OF Yakima as q fruit
center and as section Of unusual
opportunity. both at home AMI
abroad. The present move Is an ex-
preston Of what all who understand
the real situation believe to be for
the best interest Of every man who
claims the Yakima valley rs his
home.
Tho program. extensive and elab-
sSss- though 1t may be. Is no more
than thoroughly representative. 1t
Is not an attempt to bewiider the un-
suspecting nor lie It in excess Of what
might reasonably be expected from
. county like Yakima.
A thousand incidents following
each other in quick succession have
borne out the statement that other
sections with less to commend them,
have BY means Of we'll organized
plans, secured temporary control of
the markets and of the public eye
and that false reports concerning this
section have been repeated boldly,
resulting. in the diversion Of many
hundreds of desirable settlers and
very much lower prices for Yakima
products.
The situation as has been pointed
out before, is very similar to the
case of wholesale house which
withdraws it's travelling men from
the road and cuts off it's advertising
appropriation. The trade is soon di-
verted to other channels and the old
err concern finds itself facing the al
tentative of redoubled efforts or
bankruptcy.
While it is not probable that a
thorough and well planned advertis-
Ing campaign is required to save
anybody in Yakima from going into
bankruptcy, it is most highly preba-
BILE that the money which is to be de-
voted to that end now and hereafter
will be returned with interest many
times over.
There is only one care that must be
exercised in publicity attempts, and
that is the necessity of pursuing
carefully laid plans. Intelligent ad-
vertising can only be accomplished
by a knowledge of the article adver-
tised and of the people whom it is
sought to reach. That sort of adver-
Using brings almost immediate re-
turns and there can be no question
of tangible results in Yakima's ad-
Tertising program of the plan is ex-
ecuted along the lines already map
ped out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

a banking institution. AZ such II
would prove magnificent invest
ment and at the same time become
q powerful factor in interesting a
needed class of industries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

es Older men who apparently have no
conscientious scruples against prey
ing on these unsuspecting girls and
have been known to introduce them
to just such wild and licentious or
gies. Night after night parents have
called upon the police to locate their
erring daughters. Night after night
have they waited until the early
hours Of the morning for their ap-
pearance at the home and Preside.
where a blight has already entered
and the extent of which can only be
ascertained with the ripening years.
1t would appear that II a man was
fit to be called by that name. or ~ ne
had remaining in his soul cae single
ran Of honor, he would consider
himself too highly honorable to take
advantage OF the weak and the un-
suspecting. When. however, the
depth Of such moral degradation Is
considered. to man who tries to
think and act right, such Q crime 10
almost unspeekable.
Generally speaking the Law gives
every man proper latitude TO enjoy
himself and indulge the faculties for
fun aud recreation that are right and
proper for Q man to enjoy. and have
plenty OF latitude ieft.
WHAT say' yox then when indtvi1S
uais with DO iittle respect for them"
selves. the law, and honor. that ali
Of the safeguards Of law. honor and
morals are overstepped! Should
not the punishment commensurate
with the onense be administered?
And should not the individual who
has deliberately overstepped the
bounds Of decency be subjected In
such cases to the scorn Of men and
women who exert every endeavor TO
lead clean and upright lives?
Most assuredly they should. The
welfare of society demands it and
the minority must bow to the great
est good of the greatest number. In
the upward tendency that forces for
good are endeavoring to give to the
human race, such lapses must not be
tolerated.
But here is the pinch The police
will one of these days swoop down
on some unsuspecting individual who
is attempting to violate these sacred
principles without detection. He
will then bring all of his influence 20
bear to suppress his name from pub
LEGATION. Family pride, business con
nections and a thousand arguments
will be brought to bear because the
publicity will be something lawful"
He will tell of the weakness of hui,
man nature and all of the rest, but
it will be too late.
To all such as these, let it be I'm
derstood that when an individual vio-
lates the law, he has no one to blame
for his disgrace but himself. He is
the one who has trailed the family
honor in the mire and the mud. He
is the one who has brought dishonor
to his mother. To him and no other
must be attributed the cause OF jeop>
ardizing his business and social stand
ing. The Herald will not 90 cut of
its way to discredit any man, but If
such finds himself exposed, he must
take the consequences, the name will
not be suppressed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-In q fire in
the fashionable Ballard apartment
house today several women sought
to escape by the fire escapes and we're
injured in jumping from the first
floor to the ground, R
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

language that appears clear to not
only the lowest type of citizenship
but the most enlightened. Its effect
is bound to be elevating and when
this same genius applies his words
to politics, religion or economics
what he produces is just as easy of
understanding. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
Colonial Valentine Ball.

The young ladies of st. Margaret's
guild of st. Michael's Episcopal
church will entertain with the last
of their delightfully."- informal par
ties, to be given before the Lenten
season, Friday evening, at Tieton
hall. The affair is being anticipated
with uncommon interest and will be
very enjoyable. Many of the young
ladies will don their grandmothers
dresses of the old colonial style and
powder their hair. A fancy dress
minuet will open the program of
dances and the popular barn dance
will also be a feature of the even
ings entertainment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10
in SOCIETY
Susie Boyle.
Powell.Cornett Wedding.

A quiet, simple wedding, but one
of general interest, took place last
evening when the marriage of Mrs.
Ida Powell and Mr.. John D. Cornett
was solemnized. The ceremony was
performed in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian manse in the presence
OF the immediate relatives OF the
bride and groom, Rev. S. J. Kennedy
OF the Presbyterian church odiciat-
ing. The bride was gowned IN q
travelling suit cut on fashionable
lines. Miss, Drizella Taylor, sister
of the bride, was the maid Of honor.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. w. Gordon Cornett. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornett left the Same even
ing for a short wedding trip and will
be at home to their friends at Top
penish. where MIR. corhett is connectt
ed with the Toppenish bank. =!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

About 80 people participated in
the delightful evening social last ev-
ening given at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H J. Draggoo, on Lincoln ave-
nue., by the Frances Willard w. C. T..
E... in commerhoration of Lincoin's
birthday: The evening was an infor-
NAL ore and passed very pleasantly
with music, games. patriotic recita-
tions and very good talks by Mrs.
Mary Yeager and Mrs. r. varBns-
kirk. Miss Miller and Mrs. Walters
also read instructive articles on the
life of Lincoln. At the evenings
close the Misses Miller, assisted
Mrs Draggoo in serving a delicious
buffet luncheon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Janeck en-
tertained the Mems Brotherhood Of
the First Congregational church Il
a most charming manner last even
ing at their handsome home on North
Second street. The pleasant rooms
were cimply decorated with jard.n-
iers Of ported ferns. The evening
was an unusually interesting and en-
PERTAINING one to all present. Early
in the evening an INFORMAL reception
was held during which the men well
coined their new pastor, Rev. King.
Later Rev. Kpg gave an excellent
address, giving complete outline
Of the years work, and enthusiasm
and interest was created. The Broth
erhood also voted an endorsement NJ
the Civic club. newly organized So
ciety for Yakima. The male qua
tette, composed Of Prof. Allen B
Dow. Thomas Toll. Mr.. Fisher ana
Mr.. johnson, gave several numbers
which were thoroughly appreciated.
Mr.. Tolls solo easei much- pleasure
to HE audience, and Mr.. Palmer rem
dered Q beautiful solo which was en-
Enthusiastically received. At II o'clock
Mrs.. Janeck vas assisted Ia, serving
delicious luncheon BY Mrs. c. c.
Phelps. MIS-. .Kaag. Mrs. AaE. tWHtt
and Miss Leach rwenty-fve gem
tlemen enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Jaueck's
hospitality. Tuesday evening". March
.. Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Phelps Will be
hosts Of the Brotherhood at their
home. 81 South Fourth street. :.
sSp &" s>s;f
Farewell Party.
A charming farewell party was CIV
en- Monday evening by the W. r. G.
and the G. A. r. members compliment
tary 10 Ni. and Mrs. Oliver. who
leave soon to make their home at
Orting, Wash. The affair was given
al tuS hOluC VI anu Lie. JOu<A w
Dean, 307 South Fourth street, and
was largely attended. Music and
games made the evening a most de-
lightful one. At IL O'Clock dainty
refreshments were served. The even
ing was brought to close by singing
in concert, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer received many handsome remem-
brances from their numerous friends
lin the city. Mrs. Oliver, as chair.
man of the w. r. c., has been very
popular and her departure is attend
ed with sort of regret her friends
find difficult to express adequately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-10

H-DNEs2A-, rEaGcAR- IL. 1903
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28

second; Madman. to /. third. Time,
1:14 2.5
Third race, five furlongs-Southern
Gold. I TO 10. won: Radiation TO /
second Carondolet, 4 to l. third
Time, 1902 40.
Fourth race. SIx furlongs-Silver
Stockings Q to 10, won: Bottles 10
!. second; Kokomo, to l. third. Time
lis 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Youthful
TO /. won: Joe Moser, 8 TO 8. sec
ond; Ban Rida, IL to /. third. Time,
lis 10.
Sixth race, mile and 40 yards-Pi-
cotaligo. TO 1. won: Shaughran )
to !, second, Light Blue, TO .. third
Time, 1916.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
CONTRACTS PLACED BY NEW
YORK CENTRAL, S25 ,ooo, 900

New York, Oct. 27.-lt was learned
today that the New York Central
lines have placed contracts during tho
last few days for new equipment for
delivery during 1910 involving a total
expenditure OF about s25,0J0.0 900.
These contracts include 325 locomo.
lives, 1877 passenger cars and 1850
freight cars
Contracts are also being arranged
for a total OF 165.o0o tons of steel
rails for 1910 delivery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Vernon 8; San Francisco o.