davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06
MOVE LAUNCHED TO SEND
APPLES TO EASTERN CITIES
From the Fruit Growers ut $3.50 Per
Box on Condition That Uniform
Pack Is Guaranteed.
W. ". IRISH.

Six carloads of Yakima apples for
exhibition purposes are wanted by
the Yakima Commercial club, the
carload lots to be displayed in east
ern cities after the harvest of 1909,
and the governing board at a meet
ing Thursday afternoon showed its
confidence in the Yakima fruit by
Offering $3.50 per box for the pro-
duct.
This represents an immense order.
figuring G30 boxes to the car. with a
total investment of $9450.00. The
apples will be displayed in New York
City. and probably also in Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia. Washington
and other large eastern cities.
The step of the Commercial club
is in direct line with the move made
by Hood River during the last sea
son, which resulted in displays in
New York and other eastern points,
with the final result of an advance of
= cents per box in the market price
of Hood River apples at New York
City.
The Hood River representatives
took carload lots east. showed one
in New York to immense throngs,
auctioned off a small part of the car
load and the apples were immediately
placed on exhibition by the dealers.
and then took the carload to another
point where another display was
made and the remainder of the fruit
sold. In this way. the shipment more
than made all expenses and proved
great advertising medium
The following expression of con-
iidence in Yakima apples as world
beaters and Il desire TO exhibit them
in the east was passed by the govern
ing board and is issued as a New
Years greeting by President Donald
and Secretary James:
The Yakima Commercial club eX-
ten Is most cordial and hearty New
Years greetings to the fruit growers
OF the Yakima valley and wishes for
them, one and all. the most success
full year they have ever experienced.
The club recognizes that upon the
fruit growers depends. in large meas
ure. the future welfare and prosperi-
ty OF the valley. The Commercial
club also believes that no other sec
ton of the Pacific northwest can or
does produce an apple superior. in
any respect. TO the Yakima valley APP
pie. and tnat no other district con-
tains more expert and scientific
class OF fruit growers than is to be
found in the Yakima valley.
In order to prove its faith by its
action. the Yakima Commercial club
wishes to announce that it is in the
market for six carloads of apples,
for exhibition purposes in the large
cities of the east, at $3.50 per box TO
the grower. on condition that the
growers Immediately begin to make
preparations to furnish apples for ex-
hibition purposes and, on the further
condition. that they perfect such or
ganization among themselves as will
enable them TO guarantee to the club
a perfect pack, in order. further, that
the demand for Yakima apples, Gre
ated by the exhibition of car lots in
New York and other cities of the
east, can be supplied both in quanti-
" and in quality of grade and pack.
by order of the governing board
of the Yakima Commercial club.
GEORGE DONALD. Pres.
H. p. JAMES. Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06
MORE SHOCKS IN QUAKE ZONE
President Roosevelt Will Send Mes
sage to Congress Sug2estin"
Plan of SuCcor.

Z ROME. Jan. Although graphic
stories are coming into Rome OF the
horrors OF southern Italy, they are
but repetitions of tragedies already
recorded What chiefly concerns the
government and people is the pro-
greSs being made toward the relief
of those VINO have suffered from the
devastation. Considerable advance
has been made in this respect where
the supply service is beginning to
work satisfactorily. Different re-
gions along the coast have been allot-
ted to various warships for the dis
tribution of rations and water Large
bodies of troops have arrived at Mes
sina and are now occupying all parts
of the city. Systematic search is i'm
possible. but persons are being drag
ged out continually.
More Shocks.
Slight shocks were felt in the
earthquake zone today. completing
the ruin of crumbling buildings and
keeping up the alarm OF the popula
ton One quite severe shock was
felt at o'clock this morning and an
other at . o'clock. Fires are still
en-. Latest Investigations on both
sides of the straits make it certain
that more than half the population
of the coast towns and villages has
been killed. Professor Ricco, direc-
tor of Mount Etna observatory. cs-
Inmates that the number of victims
exceeds 200, 900. Hundreds of dan
gerous criminals have been arrested
by the troops
Great relief was felt here at the
announcement that the Lipari IS
lands. which were reported to have
sunk with $4,000 population, suffer
ed little or no damage. Public opin-
ion is greatly concerned over the safe
ty of the king and queen and the
possible danger from tottering walls.
The king frequently has tried to per-
suade the queen TO rest or to return
to Rome. but she has refused de-
claring it would break her heart to
leave her husband
King IL II Wonder.
King Victor Emmanuel has been
interchangeable. He has shown won
derful activity aud endurance, leav-
ing no point in Messina unvisited
He has supervised the entire work in
the fallen city and his presence has
infused new courage and energy into
the rescuers. 1t is the governments
intention to remove all survivors pos
sible to various Italian ports
President TO Help.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Instead
of taking days vacation as planned.
President Roosevelt remained in his
office to consider how the nation may
show in substantial way, sympathy
with the Italian people.
As the outcome of the day. the
president hopes to be able to formu-
late message 10 congress to be laid
before that body when il convenes on
Monday, recommending some speci-
fie action on the part of the nation.
The president has asked Senator
Hale, the acting chairman of the
committee on appropriations and the
chairman of the committee on naval
affairs. to meet with him tomorrow.
He also asked the presence OF sever
al of the cabinet members and the
views OF the house leaders will prob
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06

excellent spirit in offering the use
of the building. The Commercial
club is doing the right thing in urg-
ing and demanding a uniform pack.
We must have it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06
GRIM OLD DECEMBER
SUPPLANTS BRIDAL JTNE
CoURtT Auditor Croker Reports 324
Weddings During the Past
Year.

December has s9pplanted Jane as
the bridal month Ia Yakima county.
according TO report of County AH-
ditGr Croker gegardiog the ISSUE Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Silks and Dress Goods

"A new Shantung Pongee, in natural
shade only, has just been received. The
width IS "a inches and it is good value at
the price, SIC yard
linda" Silk, one Of the popular rough
silks, p inches wide. Comes in black, navy,
iight-blue. Copenhagen, ivory, pink, old
rose, reseda, wistaria and brown; 6oc yard.
Ottoman Silk. a good quality, Is inches
wide, in black, light-blue, ivory, pink and
cardinal; 6oc yard
Novelty Checked Suitings, in black and
white and black with various color combi-
nations; 81 to 80 inches wide; Csc and 40c
yard.
All-Wool Storm Serge and All-Wool
Panama. in black and serviceable street
shades; 80 inches wide; 4Sc yard.
English Mohair Sicilian, good quality. so
inches wide, in navy blue and black; SOC
yard -p...,,n,, $780,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
NORK M len VICTIMS OF
A MEAN SWINDLE

Island Is Va charge 20 the North
western Construction company, and
Goodwin states that they have ra
pcaiediy refused % algn the EN-
ployment papers ~ tho mon sent
there ~ tbs akency W that e was
impossible for the victims T. collect
refund from tho employment
agency.
When Goodwin ana Gardner
found that Commissioner uroaf was
helpless la the matter. thag saw
Carkeek a Mcdonald. attorneys la
The Emplre building. who met with
the same Rmeunt og success a. the
men had.
The hudeuseys claimed that theg
had an order from the company
stating that the men had been ct
Tered other WORK and that " had
been refused Hut they failed to
produce any such letter. and poal
lively refused e. refund tha amount
~ the tee % of the expenses Ia
currcd hy the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
WILL NOT LOSE MONEY

Projectors and owners % hotels
and lodging houses affected by the
Stewart 81 Improvement will not
lose the money they are nov pay.
ing the city for rent When the
street was widened many ~ these
houses we're left extending 0voEjnto
the street They are 10 be allowed
20 remain unmolested until after the
A-Y-p ". meanwhile paying rent
for tho use ~ the street
To-day judge TaIiulan held that
this rent money should apply to the
respective Assessments against the
property owners for the cost Of the
Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

products nor keep il stock az par
81 ths trust yielded. and the labor
power " ems union farmers 81 Cello
fndo viii this year Yield about
R48g 600 more thHn IN 1908.
This is one ~ the few Instances
IN record where wealth producers
have whipped trust 10 a atandSiili
The cotton growers and tobacco
rainera are trying ~ emulate the az
ample - the beet sugar producers.
and this Colorado siftory is sure 20
attract tho attention 81 the aKricui-
turlats % the whole country Mark
the prediction inside of five years
the American farmers VIII. from tho
equalization standpoint have all
other producers beat n mile.
An ail-BritiHh labor movement is
In process u formation. The Cana
dian organizations are being sound
"a b. the British labor party upon
the proposition ~ holding con
grens In London next year 70 ANAL
gamate The labor forces II England.
Scotland. ireland. Wales. Canada.
Australia. South Africa. india and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Values in inexpensive Millinery

Untrimmed Hats in black, white
and colors, SOC.
The new "Co-Ed" Sailor is an effec-
tive style, with slightly rolled brim,
trimmed with silk Alsatian bow.
Comes in natural and burnt straws.
Price. S245.
Small Black Hats for women, also
the popular mushroom and other cor
rect shapes, in fancy braids. Colors are
champagne. burnt, rose and amethyst:
also black. Trimmings OF fruit,
ribbon bows and clusters and wreaths
OF small flowers. Price, S405.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
on pErER POWER.

woskiaxmen want O. know
Hs'hins about ne ravsEsa that
HEepiosis il causing in their
- iaey should aend FOR Bulletin
y tsr isyged By tfe fBreau ~
- apartment ~ commerce and
aAi mad what Mr.. Frederick
agffuan. an expert on this sub
sheqFeFea b. hls invest lEBtiuna
- 1adieai men have bern say
~ a. average ~ one working
y tan dloa - consumption
Hoald B. bad enough. but Str
s'aA1 makes the startling dec
.--aftsr carefully studying
fiipns "a AZ occupations that
- IS psf cent ~ an males who
: y ysafs or over are victims
Hsspnpflon.
- n mortality On the so-caiied
q trafes - truly startling A
Aaah less than % per cent ~ the
sssfs euployed Ia occupations
= hey inhaio metallic dust
- metal pplisheYa. brass work
tfanierH. ETC.. are carried away
- white plague The workers
- whom the highest death rate
eonsuapfipn exists are tho
.=sfh just about one half 81
becoming Victims Of the dis
e most dangerous period ac-
80 20 this government expert
sstNefn the ages Of gs and 81
The proportion u deaths
eongumpii0u Tor that age
z y Bag per cent among those
ste - metallic dust. c0ndi-
mat is almost beyond belief
4 4Yrftlitg Fists among those ex-
q mineral Dust. such ~
.'itera. aud vegetable and
aat iaH He9vera and garment
tfh Slightly lower
htfsGHu estimates that ~
sa9til0H ~ Intelligent methods
,sl'llaiiaB and Dust removal
Nilf 2gy3s human lives could
N''ta annually Figuring Tho
iia raHp ~ a human iife ~
~ raiA 0f 500 "a year thia
fngHH fhat fhe economic gain
= nation would represent fha
.aohs total ~ 8Gs fe2 200 aa the
ssa'o anppal financial value in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
,pl 0YMENT AGENT
FORKS OLD GAME
ON THEM
..oIaint Against the Ru-
l,o,eys Filed With
Commissioner

- cnNiwin and s II. Gardner.
/. erunters. filed a complaint
as Labor Commits Toner
lks morning alleging that
~ & other vorkmen, had
$50 ne victims ut a moan
.nssi asency swlndle
=. Accuse ihe rioncer Employ.
.mnet. conducted BY the Ru-
Rvs. A ms WASHINGTON at
- tie payment % si.to each.
- weFe promised tive years
Waldrou island, which ia
= Aliinkham They went from
3 the island az a cost 20
sia. and then when pre-
= themselves for work. they
~ BE- assured OK cvgn one
/ snpioyment
Protects the Agency.
sAtlon % this the foreman
nastraegion wegk would uot
i a. recelgt TIRE men heia. la
ar they might by pgocess
~ a. osherwise. get a refund
d. agency lie made the re-
u
s yoa think that I am going 10
II my employment agents
r.
|sartlnk 70 the complaint made
,ulpin 20 the labor commits.
- Il 01her warkmen were
- b Waldroh island under
y conditions and az The same
8 he majority Of these have
snsd 10 Seattle. after being dts
re- wifAln a few days after
q 3 work The others we're ~
Z rork alsogethor.
Many Are Caught
3 wrrk hsins denr On Waldroa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
F ANATICS ART
RESTING

WASHINGTON. April "a Amer.
lean Ambassador Lslshman report.
cd today from Couatantluople that
The headquarters ~ the Young
Turks army are nov located az san
stefsno, where parliament Ia ia see
sion. Hla message says there are
no disorders at Constantinaplc 90.
day
The situation AZ Alphoa and "A.
ara II serious but there has been
NO actual outbreak al Hadiln. which
% being menaced by religious "a.
naiicB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

IN YOU have any trouble with your
eyes or your glasses. lee ua demon
atrnta our ability TO remedy a.
Special Finger Spring Dye
glnaaeH, stylish aud comfortable.
with spherical lonHes, complete, In
Guiding oXumination $3.50.
open Saturday evenings.
MYERS OPTICAL, 90,
end Floor ia14 second,
over Raven Drug,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
SENATE STARTS
WORKING MONDAY

WASHINGTON. April 23-Sena.
tor Aldrlch announced this after.
noon that the final reading by para
graphs Of the tariff bill would begin
Monday Such action a. Is taken
on each item under this procedure
Will be- final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
ATTEL is OFF
FOR NEVADA

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
Monte Atiel accompanied by his
managcr, Harry Policy. will leave
tomorrow Tor Winnemucca. New
where he IA slated IA meet Bobby
johnson. May !. IN 26.round fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Gloves: Broken Assortments

Marked for Quick Clearance at the Special Price
OF 69c Pair
Thia collection comprises Wo,neus Gloves for
immediate wear in several styles and qualities.
Among them arc 70 be noted
Two-Clasp Glaze Gloves. -poiui-cmbroid-
cred also onc-strand embroidered All are over
seam sewn Pair. 0pc
One-Clasp Cape Gloves, II. \. NJ. sewn, a very
scrvieeable quality Pair 6pc
Elbow-Length Isle Gloves, in good qualities.
Pair. DC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Knit Underwear
Spring Weights for Women Garment, Csc

Spring weights Tor Women-Garment, 25c
White Cotton Vests in low neck and sleeveless,
low neck and short sleeve and high neck and long
sleeve styles 25c garment.
Mercerized Vests. low neck and sleeveless, in
pink and sky; 25c garment.
Extra Size Mercerized Vests. in white low
neck and sleeveless or low neck, short sleeve
style; 25c garment
Cotton Knee Pants in white, umbrella style.
lace-trimmed 25c garment.
Cotton Tights in white, ankle and knee
lengths; 25e garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Seasonable Neckwear

silk Bows, in a good assortment Of coors, at Sc,
lSc and 2Sc each
Venise Chemise,tes. in ecru only. Soc and 9oc
each.
Fancy Stock Collars, in an assortment OF pref
ty styles and colorings ne sc ard SOC each.
Soft. Fancy Dutch Collars; lse each
Fancy Braid Stock Collars. IN combinations of
white and sky OF white and pink; also IN pure
white pc each.
Embroidered Coat Sets. in white and colors !;
2sc. 3Sc to 7sc each.
Ascois, with low collar; in black and white
blue and white or lavender and white; l7c each.
Ascots. with low collar in al white; l9c each.
Colored Stocks. some with white top; slightly
soiled Toe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Negolin Shoe Polish

The Newest, nuf the hest.
This Shoe Polish iG mauufaC-
tured 40 Seattle. at our own fnc-
tory Use tho polish which win
positively not crack tho leather.
Ask your shoe poliahpr for Neg
ulln.
Enelory a22a Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
ropAYs oAMEl

lesser countries under tne british
flag This worlds movement Il 20
b political az we'll as Industrial
Horne rule. opposition o. war ana
an Industrial democracy win b.
some ~ the principal iHsuos that
viii b. promulgated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Children's Wearables

56c-Serviceahie Wash Dresses for little girls from
90 years, In an assortment OF dark and light pat.
terms which very attractive. These dresses are
made French style with belt dipping slightly Ia front
and with skirt short and full Thoy pretty trimmed
with plain bands of contrasting color
6sc-Girls Skirt RomperH IN sizes TO years OF
dainty HIGHT blue and white checked Bingham This
style IL much prettier for little girls than the ordinary
romper. because Il gives short skirt effect
$3.50. sta5 and s250--At these figures we show a
good assortment OF Refer Goats for little from
10 years, which excellent values.
In this Section also have varied showing OF Straw
Bonuoa az fec and see aud Straw Hats see shapes
and trimming effects very becoming 70 the little ones
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
ACCUSED OF
ROBBIE

PHILADELPHIA. April 2a.---Clar
once sherman, Of San Francisco.
was accused today by Rose Rack.
ard. who II alleged 10 BE- his oom.
mon law wife. 81 humorous rob.
berries IN cities throughout the East
The woman made her accusation
when sherman was arfaigned on
charges % receiving stolen goods
and malicious mischief
iho woman VAS arrested with
Sherman and each Of them was held
under 81 geo bail Tor trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
For Misses and Boys
Spring Weights. 25c Garment

Boys Shirts and Pants. of fine cream-color
Balbriggan Shirts have long or short sleeves,
Pants are knee or ankle-ength, and have double
seat Garment, 2Sc
Misses Fancy White Iisle Vests, with high
crochet neck and short sleeves Garment 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

The convention - the Amalsa-
mated Association % tron. Steel
and Tlnplate Workers at Detroit
beginning May 4 viii b.. on a..
cpunt ~ recent Developments. the
most Important gathering ever
held BY that orgAnixa tian. The &C.
lion ~ Iron and steel mannfartur,
ers IN reducing wages has created
tremendous agitation throughout
the Industry. and a crisis scents 90
be- approaching Hundreds ~ iron
and steel workers who withdrew
from the Amaixamatea aasoeia-
ti1n are preparing % return 10 the
Organization. % is caid. and the De
tratt convention IL expected 10 IA
ths terms u their admission ana
map out plans t. meet the new b.
utsFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

Misses White Iisle Pants in
ankle or knee-length, also UNI
brella style. lace-trimmed. Car
ment, 25c.
Misses White Cotton Union
Suits, high crochet neck, short
sleeves and ankle-length. Car
ment, 2Sc.
-Basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

old Nenf--D DO you know what be-
comes of little boys whu awunr7
urchin--Yaa. they become golfers
when they grow up. - London
Ouiui0u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

slatant Lighting superintendent
ROSS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
The Parisiana Corset, sec

owpriced Corset in late styles of fine lightweight
batste and especially desirable model for warm.
weather Dainuly trimmed with lace and ribbon
and honed throughout with wachHpnng rusproof steel
Two pairs OF hose supporters each corset A brief
description Of the styles follows;
basement Salesroom.
Parialaua No 5il-Deslgned for the average figure
with medium high bust and long skirt front and hip
Parisiana No bf4-DesiEned for the average short
figure. with low bust and long skirt the back being
quite long below the weistline.
Parisiana No. 7g7--A medumlength model designed
for slender figures which require moderately long hip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Leather Handbags Attractively Priced

Hand Bags o. ggrain automobile leahe black with
coored MORE lining and folded bottom; have nneinch frame
Price, $3.50
Handbags OF leather in bufed alligator finish leather
lined with folded bottom Coors brown, tan, gray and
green Price. 500
Hand Bags OF sealgran leather leatherned with folded
bottom and 9nch frame these have inside Price $500
Leather Hand Bags. in ribbed effect more-ned with
folded bottom and Sneh frame They in black and col
Price. SIPS
Deep Leather Handbags in long grain effect moirened
with round bottom and 7-inoh frame. Price Slo0
Soft Bags Of suede leather ornamcnted with large Vienna
beads fringe and silk draw-strings Price, 9Se
Squaw Bags OF soft leather with leather handles Price CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
CANARIES.

Imported German Males and
Fomnlos for Breeding. Breeding
Cages. Seeds. Remedies, Gold
Fish Aquarium.
GUARANTEE BIRD STORE,
iOe Spring 81, between let q 2nd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

Fancy Dutch Collars. with open edges.
Samples, g. each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
White Waists for Csc

Waists Of White India Linon, yoke and
back finished with tiny tueks. and trim
med down front with band of open-work
embroidery and Nalencienues lace inser-
ton. Long sleeves with tucked cuffs. Tx
cellcnt value at Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

The merger discussed On ths
Woodworking Industry. which
wntsld have resulted IN bringing over
roo 900 mechanics into ens arEAuixa.
ton. has been temporarily ches he'd
b. the Amaiasmatsd Wasdwarksrr
refusing 10 accept the conditions
proposed ~ tfe brotherhood %
Carpenters. The latter now threat.
sn % put through the merger b.
grabhlnE the loeais o. ths Wood.
worknra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

A new industry ~ considerable
proportions a. being created tn the
moving picttsre business. Resides
the hundreds Of sectors employed
- make motions thousands ~
mechanics have secured Jobs oper.
Rtinx the machines These latter
are organizing under the high
saigsin' title ~ the PROTECTIVE. or.
orators Protective association
About 50 unions have sprung into
existence during the pnat few
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
AW ONE DAYS VOTING CHANGED THE
MAP OF MICHIGAN

I'd WET AND DRv MAP OF LowsH PENINSULA OF srAre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

undeg one Itaof--t1eerythtan 60
f'araash The ftasae Complete.