davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Darts. as Well as france, Has Quite
r,upn in Love With Mrs. Roosevelt
CHINA TREASURE IN
IMPERIAL PALACE
OF THE CZAR
RY Georga Fraser.

: Special Cable to The Tribune. .
: ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 1s.-
: Travellers who have seen what rs
: worth seeing in Russia know that .
: one of the treasures OF the inn
+ perlal palace of Pcterhof is It's col :
! lection of china. That splendid .
: store contains one magnificent ser :
: vice, made by Josiah Wedgwood .
: Tor the Empress Catherine of Rus :
: sla. 1t is n table service for fifty
: persons, of 952 pieces, The service .
: IS IS OF that type known as :
: Queen 'sware.' The body is of .
: cream or "pale birthstone ;, color, .
: and on it are painted iu warm :
: purple "various views of Great :
: Britain To quote Josiah s own .
! words, the pictures present all sub .
: lects, from rural cottages and :
: farms to the most superb palaces, .
: and from the huts of the Hebrides .
: to the masterpieces of the best :
: English architects Among them .
: there are quaint views Of eigh- :
: teenth-century London suburbs, .
: Hlghgate and Hampstead and :
: Chelsea. Many of the views are :
: the only pictorial records left of :
: old buildings and landscapes long :
!. since transformed. The service is :
: therefore of historical as well as :
: ceramic interest. Around the pic" :
: lures the border is decorated with :
: an oak wreath, and each piece +.
: bears n painted frog, this :
: last reference to the palace of :
: LaGrenouillere, for which the SER I.
: vice was made. The czar has re- Z.
: Gently given permission TO have I.
: part of this service exhibited in Z.
: London and a selection OF the /.
! finest pieces has been sent to the =.
!. English capital !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Princess Alexandra of England Rejects
Crown of Portugal for Her Religion
NO HOPE FOB AMY
IMPROVEMENT IN THE
CONDITION OF JEWS
BY George Fraser.

:. Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
+ ST. PETERSBURG, Dec, 49, :
:. The hopes of the Russian Jews :
= that there would be a speedy I'M '
!. provement in their political condi'
= tion seems doomed 10 disappoint'
X mcnt. For time NJ. Stolypin gave :
= indications that he intended to
!. pursue more liberal policy TO :
!. ward the Hebrews, but recently
+ the premier has taken up a pro-
i. nounced anti-Semitic attitude, and
i. is supported in his views by II
i. majority of the senate. AS in
:. stances Of his hostility 10 the
= cause Of Jewish emancipation arc
= cited his recent demand that u
= stronger police supervision shall be
X exercised over the right Of resi-
.i- dence of the Jews, and his dec
4 laration that Jews ought not to be
= allowed to visit summer resorts.
= The latter point, by the way, was
= opposed in the senate by the min
IL lister of commerce. who drew at
= tention to the financial loss that
= would result from the stringent
+ application of such policy. In
- conversation with one of the lead
= ers Of Jewish thought in Russia
4. recently he said with much feeling;
y 'The anti-Jewish movement seems
!. TO be in full swing. Wholesale
= exiles are taking place. The door.
+ way through which my co-religion
= lists have hitherto managed to
!. squeeze into the educational insti
= tutions is being still further mar
= rowed And the duma is consid
= ering the question of prohibiting
= Jews from acting as medical oific
= ers in the army in peace time.
+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Observation-Disclosures
WORK HAS BEGUN
ON DR.. COOK'S s POLAR
RECORDS BY SCIENTISTS

: Special Cable to The Tribune.
: COPENHAGEN, Dec. 1S.-Work
: has begun on DR.. Cook IS polar rec.
: ords by the committee of scientists
: appointed by the University of Co
: penhagen. A verdict will be re-
. vealed at an early date. The stor-
les from New York that DR.. Cook
: had employed an expert Nor
: wegian navigator to prepare fraud
: ulent observations is not general
: ly credited here, but in view Of the
. story even greater rains than had
: been originally intended will be
: taken TO sift the records with the
: utmost care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Missionaries of Trade
QUEEN MAUD MARRIED MAN SHE LOVED
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
necial cnhIe To The rrIbune.

Dec IS sua ac c
frnt long, is h maan a m n
atrprai OF
&enHfyTe TeHGfw Win move" cpG
loved Ma o
ii oni low tT1mpG, and Q we n
e. rive o
Denmark EbK Kin is
poplaEwi c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
VETERANS HOME IS
LARGELY PATR0N|zED
Institution at Orting Is Taxed TO It's
Capacity, Sheltering Civil war
Heroes.

At the home for veteran soldiers at
Orting there are now registered 661
inmates and there are 42O at the in
stitution, the balance being out at this
time on furlough. In a very short
time some $50 to 200 of the veterans
will be removed to Port Orchard IL.
b. Spencer of North Yakima, who was
across the mountains last week, made
a visit at the home at Ortins and was
greatly surprised with the conditions
he found to be existing there, espe-
cially the wonderful increase in the
registration. The Grand Army, while
in strength in almost ev-
cry state in the union, is growing in
Washington and this fact is indicated
by the increasing demands for ad-
mission to the Orting institution. The
commandant, with whom Mr.. Spencer
had a long talk, pointed out that the
crowded condition of the home has
prevented him accepting half a dozen
old men, that is men of 10 years or
Whereabouts, who have applied for ad-
mission. 1t is expected that the open
ing of the Port Orchard institution
will relieve the congestion at Orting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
EXAMINE SURVEY
OF RESERVATION
Government Engineers Here to go
Over Work of Spokane Firm,
Completed Two Years Ago.

Surveys of 10 townships on the
under contract two years ago are now
being examined for correctness by a
crew In charge of Louis l.. Dent. of
Washington. ID. c.. who was sent here
for that purpose. The work began
this week and will continue about two
months.
The examination will be confined
mostly to the western border of the
reservation in the vicinity of Mount
Adams. although it will include three
townships Immediately below the gap.
The original survey was made by the
Spokane firm of Campbell, Germond
& Long, but before it can be accepted
it must be examined by government
engineer
Mr.. Dent has two assistants with
him, w. S. Wills and Albert Oswald.
Mr.. Wills is now in the field with a
small crew and will be joined by Mr..
Dent Monday. The balance of the
crew of 10 men will be made up in
this city. The examination will not
cover the entire 10 townships
thoroughly, only enough to show
whether the general run of the
original survey is correct. If moro
than 10 per cent of it is found in error
new survey will be ordered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
MINISTER'S CAN'T
LIVE HONEST LIFE
So Says Kansas Preacher; Resigns
To Become Con-
ductOr.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. ST
don't believe a minister of the gospel
can lead an honest life nowadays" is
one statement made by Rev. d. H.
Carrick, who has resigned from the
passionate Of the North Lawrence
Christian church to become a street
railway conductor.
THE public never sees behind the
scene of the pastors home" says
Carrick, cor it might realize the trials
and griefs the pastor and his wife are
forced to bear. A minister's wife can
not even make pretense of dressing
ordinarily we'll or the people will
think they are paying the pastor too
much, or that he ought to save part
of his salary and give it to the mis-
sionaries.
'He cannot put on a pair of patent
leather shoes without every person
who has contributed the smalles. mite
toward his salary, looking at them as
if to say, L helped pay for those
shoes; there's where our money goes >
NO, sir, | don't believe a minister
can live a really honest life.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
MAY HAVE
NEW TRAIN
Opinion in North Yakima Is That a
Reduction will be Made and Not
an Increase in Facilities.

Seattle reports that the Northern
Pacific railroad proposes to establish
new train between Duluth and Sc
attic to take care of the business west
from the head of the lakes. North
Yakima reports are that instead OF
establishing new trains the Northern
Pacific proposes to reduce the number
now in operation. Now that the sum-
mer is over, that A.-Y.-P. fair travel
westward has ceased. and that the
Great Lakes are about to close up for
the winter, it is declared there is no
need for the trains which have been
sufficient for the travel of the crowd.
ed summer months.
View Point of Seattle
According to a Seattle report the
new Northern Pacific train is added
to take care of the travel between
Puget Sound and the head of the
lakes. Coincident with the addition
of the new train there will be changes
in all the roads schedules out of Sc
attic, effective October "a. The most
important change will be to send the
Oriental Limited out of Seattle at 7:10
.. m. instead of a. m, arriving in
Sl. raul Ill the HlOTIllHS lHSledu Oh LIE
evening; putting the Chicago coaches
on to Nos. 8 and 4, instead of Nos.
and 2, and postponing the hour OF
the Spokane-Puget Sound Limited
from to 1880 p. m. The Burling-
ton train will leave half an hour later.
Westbound the hours of arrival in
Seattle will not be changed. The new
transcontinental train will arrive at
2:30 p. m. 1t is to leave Duluth at
9:45 p. m. and st. Paul at 1915 p. m.
Diners on Continental.
Under the new schedule No. 2, the
North Coast Limited, will carry Q
sleeper from Seattle to Spokane. The
departure of No. 4 is fixed at S:45 2.
m. and will run through to Chicago,
carrying, besides standard and tourist
seepers, a parlor car between Seattle
and Spokane, a parlor observation
car running through to the LaRe me-
tropolis. No. 6, leaving after October
"a at $3.50 p. M, an hour earlier than
at present, will carry through tourist
and standard sleepers to st. Paul.
There will be no observation car on
No. 6 or No. 8, the new train. How
ever, No. will carry Duluth as well
as ST. Paul sleepers and run through
to Duluth. On No. AZ, the Burlington
train out of Seattle, which will leave
at instead of $3.50 p. M, tourist
sleepers will be carried between Sc
attic and Lincoln, Denver and st.
Louis Omaha and Denver
All the transcontnental trains will
carry diners clear through. In the
past it has been necessary to pick up
diners at division points on some of
the trains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
FOR
NEXT THREE YEARS
Man Who Helped Another Escape
From TOppenish Jail Receives
Sentence to Walla Walla.

E. J. Oeding, who entered plea to
having assisted a prisoner to escape
from the Toppenish jail, was on Fri
day sentenced to prison at Walla
Walla for term of from three to 10
years. Oeding had liberated from
the Jail at Toppenish John Anderson.
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
Claude Nyberg, aged 25 and George
Carey, aged 26, for selling liquor to In
dams We're sentenced to the reforma-
tory for two years each; William
Kern, aged 43, for selling liquor to
Indians, was sentenced to Walla Walla
for two years and James William
Duval aged 81 years, for similar
offence, received a sentence of one
year. A. A. Particle, charged with
stealing a yalise from the Toppenish
station platform, was sentenced to
from two to Is years at the state re-
formatory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
HAASZE HAS PLENTY
DISPLAY MATERIAL
VIII Require no More Fruit and
Vegetables for County Exhibit
at The A.-Y.-P.

E. j. Haasze, county superinten-
dent at the Yakima county building
at the A.-Y.-P. exposition is singing
a new song. He does not want any
more fruit or vegetables sent to him
as he has a sufficient quantity to last
until the end of the exposition, which
will be October 16. Mr.. Haasze has
been asking for exhibits, heretofore,
and the response to his requests has
not always been prompt though he
has kept Yakima county well to the
front through the displays sent to him
and has enabled it to compete more
than favorably with other sections Of
Washington.
County Well Treated.
Mr. Haasze is personally delighted
with the manner in which Yakima has
been treated, not merely by visitors
but by members of the fair admins
tration. Yakima, he says, has been
treated all through on the same basis
as the state exhibits and not as q
county or as booth. In everything
that comes up affecting the exposition
and those connected with it, whether
it be responsibility or an honor. Mr..
Haasze has found himself, as repre-
senting the county recognized at all
times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
SHEEP TO WINTER
IN. HORSE HEAVEN
ii. Stanley Coffin Has Purchased
10000 Lambs, Which Will Be
Taken to the Lower Valley.

Ten thousand head of lambs which
will be wintered in the Horse Heaven
country have been purchased by the
Messrs Coffin. H. Stanley coffin, who
has been in the hills looking after his
sheep interests, has returned to North
Yakima and has made arrangements
for the wintering of the lambs in the
lower valley. He is also arranging for
the delivery of two bands of ewes re-
Gently sold by them. Two thousand
of these ewes are to become the prop
erty of Longmire & Sons of the Wenas
and the second band will become the
property of the Nile Sheep company.
Mr.. Coffin has completed all the ar
rangements for the disposal of his
Lincoln lamb bucks to Nebraska pur-
chaser.
Hon. S. j. Cameron and George
Wright were in Seattle last week
looking about at the stock show for
Shropshire and Lincoln bucks. They
were, however, unable to make the
needed purchases. While there were
some nice animals shown, they were
not procurable in any such numbers
as to satisfy a Yakima sheepman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
Some Want Laws Changed.
LOCAL HOP YIELD
MAY BE SURPRISE
Present Indications Are That All
Previous Estimates Have Been
Too Low.

Yakima county will produce more
hops than has all along been antici-
pated and the price is steadily rising
Deals have been closed at 25 cents
and present prospects are for still
better figure. Experts who watch the
local conditions have figured the yield
for this section of the state at be-
tween 5000 and 5000 bales for this
season. The latter named figure has
been the outside estimate. AS pick
ing proceeded and the crop came
down lighter and lighter the estimate
was lowered Recent development.
however, appear to indicate that
the statisticians were wrong and
that the crop will aggregate higher
than any one had supposed. State
ments made Friday were to the effect
that present prospects are for at least
H. 900 bales with possibly more than
that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
BOOSTER PRODDER
Is FIGHTERS TITLE
North Yakima Man Tells Commercial
Club of Another Town How to
Keep in the Limellght.

"Kennewick boosters prodder' APP
pears to be the official title of O. A.
Fechter of North Yakima, when he
gets to the growing burg on the Co
lumbia river. This would appear from
the Twin City reporter which says of
a meeting of the Kennewick CONNER
citl club
There was a good attendance at the
special meeting called for the benefit
o: o. A. Fechter of the Northern Pa
citic Irrigation company Who was in
the city on his monthly visit prodding
the boosters whom he is Inclined to
think have not been doing the proper
amount of hosting recently.
When called on for a speech Mr..
Fechter said that there was no place
in the northwest with superior advan-
tages to Kennewick and few places
with as many opportunities and it was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
GIVES CECIL JOST
TO CHILDREN'S HOME
Benton County Court Decides it Can
not Return Orphan Boy to His
Foster Mother.

Cecil Jost, the orphan boy of Pros
SER who is so ught by three families,
has been turned over to the Wash
ington Children's Home Finding asso-
citation by the court of Benton county.
Rev. A. w. Laningham, of this city,
agent of the association, was advised
of this action Friday. The court was
disposed to turn the boy over to his
foster mother, Mrs. Jost, but found
that he was not a citizen of the
United States and decided that he had
no authority to do so.
This gives Mr.. Laningham the dis
position of the boy and as he favored
the foster mother, also, it is likely he
will return the boy to her. as he is
allowed to do so though the court
could not.
Cecil was taken from DR.. and Mrs.
Howard of Prosser, on complaint of
neighbors who charged mis-treatment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

his pinion that Kennewick was not
ma ng the most of ner opportunities.
NJ h. Fechter called attention 20 the
facts that North Yakima, Wenatchee,
Hood River, and other famous fruit
sections had all SURVIVED starvation
periods and emerged with flying
colors to command the attention of
the world while Kennewic)l had never
suffered from any such conditions and
had a record unequalled in this par
ticular.
From a distance he had observed
some oversghts on the part of the
club and put some bugs into the
ears" of some of the business men
that started activities which promise
to bring results and committees were
appointed to take up the strings Of
one or two propositions IF vital in
terest to the town and surrounding
country. Newspaper correspondents
were given a rap for not using more
space in the big papers and the club
was urged to get busy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
j. ]. BROWN DIES
AT CARB0NDALE, PA.
Was for Three Years Manager of Local
Gas Company, Resigning Only
Two Months Ago.

J. j. Brown, until a few months ago
manager of the Yakima Gas company,
now the Northwest Corporation, died
Monday at Carbonate, Pa. A wire to
this effect was received by William
Murrin last night. Mr.. Brown retired
as manager of the gas company about
three months ago, when his health
would no longer permit him to carry
on the business. He left here August
6 in company with Mr.. Murrin for
Carbonate, his old home.
Mr.. Brown came to North Yakima
three years ago, from Carbonate. He
was eminently successful in the man.
agement of the gas company and made
numerous friends here. He was &c
years Old, and unmarried. Mr.. Brown
is survived by mother and sister, who
live at Carbonate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
RENO DIVORCE COLONY is GA
Nevada Town Attracts the Rich People
Who Want Decrees-They Bring
Much Money.

RENO, New, Oct. S.-Since Reno
took the place of Sioux Falls as tho
center for quick divorces, the colony
of msmated couples has been con-
tinually growing. 1t is estimated that
the advent of this class of transient
visitors has netted the merchants and
hotel men of the city over $1.000.000.
Reno has a population of $4,000 and
is growing. The added wealth of the
applicants for divorce has swelled per
capita wealth to great sums. Among
the arrivals may be noted
James Gayley. Pittsburg, Pa, first
vice president of the United States
Steel corporation reputed to be worth
$50. 1000.
Mrs. Anna Barton, Rochester. N. Y,
wife of Frank Barton, manufacturer
of famous Rochester silver. S12.-
100000.
Mrs. l.. Schallenberger. New York.
daughter of Samuel Lord of Lord a
Taylor. New York. merchants. $15.-
900. 900.
Mrs. Henry Roster Spies Kip. New
port society woman with the Heatons
of Philadelphia, and who has S.
100000 in her own name.
Evelyn Thaw Expected.
Despite denials from Evelyn Thaw,
it is known that every preparation
was made for her reception at the
Riverside hotel in September
The colony is a gay one has it's sepa.
rate strata of society which it adheres
to strictly. The ultra fashionable
were under the leadership all summer
of Mrs. Keith Donaldson and Mrs
Kip. The conservative set is headed
by Mrs. Schallenberger and Mrs
, Elizabeth Powell Stoddard of Atlanta
is the leader of the young southern
set.
Some Want Laws Changed.
The pros and cons of the state laws
cause serious differences of opinion
among the business men of the city.
An attempt will be made at the next
session of the legislature to make
them more stringent. but it is believed
that it will not be successful. Almost
every line of business is benefited by
the advent of the COLONY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

to A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell, n. Y,
now. His reason is we'll worth reading:
For a long time | suffered from indi-
gestion, torpid liver, constipation, ner-
vousness and general debility" he
writes. II couldn't sleep, had no appe-
tite, nor ambition, grew weaker every
day in spite of all medical treatment.
Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve
bottles restored all my old-time health
and vigor. Now ! can attend to bust
ness every day. It's a wonderful med
icine." lnfallible for Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys. Blood and Nerves. soc at C.
G. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
The big roach on exhibition in the

The big roach on exhibition in the
Yakima county building at the A.-Y.-
P. will be turned over to the state
university. 1t was found in the Cow
lette while on a camping trip, and
was loaned to the county building.
The roach is about three inches long,
and has attracted much attention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
Tlhe Rcd Rock of SuccnSS

lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by
indomitable will and resistless energy.
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
impart They vitalize every organ and
build up brain and body. J. A. Har-
mon. Lizemore, w. Va, writes: They
are the best pills | ever used" csc at
G. c. Cases
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
VAIL PLANTS ORCHARD.
Is Flowing IS Acres of Sage Which
Will be Converted Into Trees.

Arthur Vain whs sold his ranch in
the Selah recently for $19,500 is
showing his devotion to the Yakima
valley by preparing 65 acres of sage
brush land for orchard! The report
that he intended to remove to Oregon
Mr.. Vail says is unfounded
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
OSTEOPATHY.

The Zediker Institute of Drugless
Healing, Embracing Osteopathy,
Electricity. Vibration, Massage, Baths,
Mental, Psychic and Magnetic Forces,
Hygiene, Dieteties, Electric Light and
Heat. Hydrotherapy and Traction,
which spells cut ''NATUROPATHY.o
Seven years in Otter block, I'll East
Yakima avenue. 100 cases treated.
Phone Main e73. No knife, no druss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
N|FE OF PROMOTER
SAYS HE'S ALIVE
Mrs, Ross Wants to Get Pc
cuniary Assistance from Bra
zito Mans Housekeeper Now
in This City,

Alleging that her husband. w. a.
Ross. promoter of the Brazito town
ute swindle, did not commit suicide
in New York as reported, but is alive
and has deserted her, Mrs. Ross. who
Is now living In Chicago with her two
children has written a letter to the
local police department asking assist
ance in securing from a woman in this
city money with which 10 feed and
clothe her children. This woman
was located by the police on the High
lands. She is. or was housekeeper for
Ross when he was at Brazito near
Las Cruces, where, rs exclusively pub
l!shed in the Morning Journal NJ the
time of the crash. Ross sold town lots
to many victims when he had no title
to the property. Mrs. Ross in her let
ter alleges Ross spent money laVishly
this woman and deserted the writer
for her.
There is no other evidence To sup
port this assertion and the woman's