davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BANNARD WILL NOT RUN.
Says He Has No Desire To BE Named
for Governor
fRv Telssrarh - The Trinune J

MIlWaukee, NOV 0--Utto = Hannard an
nounced here to-day thar he greatly appre-
ciated the mention OF his name as a candi-
date for the New York Governorship. but
said he would not run. He added
Il have no desire for Office was con
vinced that ! had duty 20 perform in be-
ing a candidate for the New York mayor
atty. bun nothing that can think Of would
induce me 20 enter the state political nela.r
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ESTRADA'S TICTORY.
AdJices from BIuefelds Tel
of ZeIaya'S s Defeat.

Bluehelds, Nicaragua. Nov. s-News
was received here this morning by Cen
eral Estrada that in an engagement near
Guatuaso. ChOntales provinces. on Thurs
DAY and Friday. General Forncs Diaz. Of
the revolutionary forces. won decisive
victory against six hundred government
troops The reports say that a hundred
OF the Zelayan soldiers were killed or
wounded and that the loss 70 the in
surgents was slight. General Fornos
Diaz had sharpshooters in the trees, who
picked off a large number OF the govern
nent troops as they advanced. The in
surgents still hold the San Juan River
district
Reports from Nan3gua YESTERDAY said
that the government troops had defeated
the revOlutionists in the engagement In
ChOntales province on Thursday and Fri
day, with heavy losses 20 the Estrada fol-
lowers The same dispatch said that Cen
eraI Forros Diaz, who was defending Paso
las Lsjss, with four hundred men, was
routed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

sFouid NOT be conceived of as = protest:
'N7r u would not take an antagonistic
s'fitIde and that y would prosper on its
merits He closed rs saving
"e welcome this institution to-day he
c'es bV the foundation that has here
t@fn PROVIDED bv men - means. there viii
I- rr opportunity for the drama which
f-t not b AFFORDED y the held we're left
s0.s.F 20 he occupied bv those who We're
relied purely by commercisi considera-
ffs. and We are content 10 believe thar.
w aofo-s wei trained. with Comps MES
provided. with eNcelleuf management
snc fnF represent ton ~ fhe drama &C
f0F0Inc 10 irs best traditions = sure ap-
re- VII - made 10 the intelligence Of the
f'' - New York. ana this NAV 10 re-
5 rcec sf henefsction worfhilv described
f1f words ~ Nr Morgan as dedicated
Lnf crams and 20 the citizens 81 New
Ne1nfor Root praised the aims - The
NeT Theatre. and denied that il was a
mere extension % opportunity FOR fash
'0ral'le smuselnent The institution. ne
$40. was founded on the principle that
ne pursuit ~ profit stopped shor, n the
fnsi Steps which ~ any given time were
possible for tho development ~ art and
'h' cultivation ~ taste he continued:
-r institution shjures al pretensions
~n PSI mo cant phrase q bout ''ele-
!. -t Llf stage. Ifs purpose o. 10 ma ke
ItIf o. preserve Whaf is fesf ~ the
ot@ ~ making ~ possible fo present
II best un0n fhf Stage. even though
-. .-Il.anos - uronf and the requirements
''' mas Cer7anc = lower staudar rd
Ies 4ir"nfeute of proff appeal 20 The
Laeie ~ fne great number ~ the
be requirements - fr1le Art.
eh1lr Art. ss al other art aTr'eal 10
'1farff - fre public for dgK elon-
ni m better taste and 20 the human ar
t-iation ~ the sna 'ler number The one
49, lmmecisfeiy Oh money. me other paYs
lonE run in The service which n
Ht reosiled The founding of Edwin
o,f tnesfre forty years ago. n high
-esis snc its financial failure
mere - said, is comparative inde-
phoenoe - TIE Sheriff. 20 enable the
CONTINUED on ninth raee
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

e" Trsfn 20 Florida. Augusta, Atlanta.
ss-,,, eite Limited. 3 % nl. Is. - 81 Penna-
-. 'ilfrfire NOV l5 Besf service ~
-, - augusta and South 80 N train
-. .'sa. m. All Coast line. 1918 BWay.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

- stufy slcepers for us. Then select tns
-Nr-sb -F4ne-I Large ships-tomfoTtah hl-
-, - ,sra1,-rs attractive smoke and music
rcou,e Large promenade dscks, .tanasTa
FrosaVay.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

DEWEN's $500 Vintagel GRAPE JUICE.
Finest in wears. Just bottled.
n 7. Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St. ~.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

a NEW LIMITED FLORIDA TRAIN
The Flzrnin-O. Quickest 20 Jacksonvilie and
Havana InQ- Seaboard Air Line. lls3 B'way.
-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

THE sHoREHAM. WASHINGTON. o. c.
Hotel 4 metropolitan STANDARD 81 excel
lsnf 3 Furorean plan. Cuisine and service
the best John T. Devine Prop.-AdfL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE COMMISSIONS WORE.

Mr. Aldrich said the Commission ex-
pected 10 be able TO give the public.
within a comparatively short time. the
fullest information with regard 20 none
tary systems OF other countries and OF
the United States. When this record
has been submitted representative busl-
ness men win be asked for an opinion
as % what portion OF II is pertinent
and valuable He then told why he had
accepted the invitation % speak. and
continued,
suggest that n - necessary that you
should also feel YOUR own responsibility.
individually and collectively. for The satfs-
factory outcome ot the work In other
countries. whenever great monetary sls-
TENS have been Constructed or essentially
modified. men whose experience and re-
search had given their opinions special
valle have been called upon for advice and
aSsistanre our commission win follow this
wise precedent when the serious work or
construction commences. as any pan 20 oe
intelligent opinion Of the men Of every sec
tior 0f our common country.
The task of the commission is not only
many difficulties. We have nrst % con-
slider the wants of ninety millions Of pso-
pie. then the requirements OF twenty i've
thousand banks leighteen thousand state.
seven thousand rationale. with differing In
rers srs--aoEne with the right OF note Issue.
ali Jealous Of their own rights. and al nat
uraily conservative as 70 Innovations, and
an unwilling 20 accept changes that are not
plainly along the line of acknow iedsed inn
The problem is too serious TO be passed
upon lightly. Too many great interests are
involved. it touches az too many vital
poiuts the economic life of the United
states AMI its future development Tha
habits o. our people. the relations which
have been established between banks and
tneu customers the methods with which
our people have become familiar through
long usage. under existing avs and Gus
toms. must al Re taken into careful con-
sheraton in the determine ZION Of the
character of remedies % BE applied
OBSTACLES TO BE OVERCOME
ANY radical changes must become opera
tive only from time 20 time. 50 as not 10
disturb these conditions and relations We
shall surely encounter the ignorant prelu-
dice OF some and rhe opposition and Crlti-
Cism 81 others VINO are committed % som.
Plan OF their own Invention. and 20 which
their personal and political fortunes. they
believe. are attached We shall have
CVeTCOFne the natural and CunserVa aftye
trertia that hssitat-S or 1emurs az changes
IN established methods. especially when
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SCORES OF LEADING FOOTBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY.

FOR fun -ec0unt Of the games see sport
Ing page-.l
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
NoT A PROTEST. HE SAYS.

Governor Hughes 50 ID that The theatre
srouid not he conceived Of as = protest
'77r n Vould not take an antaeonisttc
s'f't1de and that u would prosper on its
merits He closed hv saving
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Continued on ninth Fase
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

II was practised most strongly and
continuously against Archibald Mac
Ielan. the editor of the Christian Sci
ence publications. and was started on
December :. 1905. continuing TO about
July Il OF this year.
Just previous 20 the pronouncing OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

Paul or the Grace of Giving. IL
Cor. viii:1-15.
Golden TeXt-Remember the words
of the Lord Jesus. how he said. it is
moro blessed to give than to receive.
Acts Xx:35.
Arc these words in the Golden Text
quoted from Jesus. hNpcrboliCal. that
il. 10 rhetorical oNcr-statcmcnt. or is
il literally true, that il is more blcssNsd
To give than To receive. and if 49,,
why? (This question must he ans
wcrcd in writing by members of the
cIub)
Verses Its it according to ami
NAL nature, or to average human ma
ture, to give to others outside of kith
and kin?
Is giving literally intellgently and
Systematically to religion and char
ity always a grace" that is, an in
clination Divinely impaired?
What is the relation between giving
and loving?
Ii we are in need or "aflliction" our
selves, will the grace of giving still
operate in us if our hearts are right?
May deep poverty" great Joy"
and rich "liberality" be in the same
life, and is such a combination natur-
al or supernatural?
There was great poverty and SUI
fering arpong the Christians at Jeru-
salem, and the liberality of the poor
churches at Macedonia to relieve
their need is what Paul here refers
to; contrast the evil at Jerusalem
with the resultant good grace of Civ
ing developed at Macedonia, and say
which is the greater that is did the
result do as much good, or exceed the
evil done by the cause?
Titus it would appear was appointed
to present to the Corinthians the need
of the Jerusalem Christians, to take
up a collection, and to develop in them
the grace of giving; why is there no
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
PRETTY HOMEMADE
CURTAINS

Pale green hopsaCking, burlap or
coarse meshed linens make very
pretty and heavy curtain for the IL
brary. They are to be worked with a
broad border in a cross-stitch design.
The borders may be placed either
down the curtain and across the bot
tom, or a narrow one may be used
down each side across, or the vertical
stripes can be omitted and n deeper
border substituted, applied two inches
and a half above the edge.
Handsome curtains for bed rooms
can be made from unbleached mus
lin, with floral borders of cretonnc.
These are carefully basted to the ma
terial and the edges or flowers cut
out and buttonholed. These are much
newer than the stitched crctnnne
bands. IF the borders are put ut the
edge of the curtains without n margin
of muslin and the outline made irreg
ular the effect of the hand-embroid-
cred curtain can be obtained,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
FOOD
COMING UP
AT THE COMING CONGRESS


When congress meets in December,
one of the questions to be thrashed
out will undoubtedly be the revision
of the pure food laws to meet the de-
mands of the general body of consum-
crs for still further improvements in
the methods in vogue in many food
factories.
one of the points overlooked in the
original act was the treatment of
peaches and apricots in canning
plants. 1t is the practice OF many
canneries to immerse peaches in
boiling solution of caustic soda and
allow the fruit to stew in this chemi-
cal until the skins of the fruit are
washed away. This process is about
a cent and half or two cents can
cheaper than peeling by knife. Those
who are calling attention to this
chemical treatment say that the use
of the lyc is not the worst feature
of the process but contend that in
order to use this cheap peeling pro-
cess it is necessary to use green and
unripc fruit for canning. Ripe fruit
will not stand the lye-process but be-
comes discolored and disintegrated in
the caustic soda. The little flavor
W
led by the I've treatment so that the
result is n woody. tasteless, canned
peach which depends for flavor on the
syrup which is added in the canning
process
The way to tell lye-peeled peach
Is to wash away the syrup and then
taste the fruit. If it is tasteless and
pulpy the chances are it is a lye-
peeled peach.
In the several washings to which
the peach is subjected after it is
peeled by I've, most of the chemical
is undoubtedly washed away but IL
any of it is left the consumer gets
it with his fruit.
Congress did not mention this sub
ject in the pure food laws. conse-
quently the Gamers who use this
method are not compelled to state the
fact on their labels. The present agi-
tation has for it's purpose the enact
ment of a measure to remedy this de-
feet
If this movement proves successful
every Gamer will have to state on his
label if the peaches he used were
peeled by CaustiC soda or any other
chemical. THAT of course will put the
question right up to the consumer
If they would as soon eat fruit which
has been soaked In I've they can do so.
Many of course will prefer to have
their fruit handled in the good old
fashioned kitchen way, by knife
pceling, which also means much for
the quality of canned fruit by keep
Ing intact the original fruit flavor
The last two years have seen
great advance in the methods used in
various cHnnerics ana with the new
law a still further advance i'm the d.
rcction of wholesome production will
be assured. When the processes en-
pIoycd in canncries are known Ia Oe
perfectly wholesome, there VIII be
greater use of canned fruits and the
final result will be profitable for all
concerned, including the farmer, who
will get a greater market for his
product.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
POPULATION OF THE
UNITED STATES.

According to estimates made by an
expert of the Geological Survey, there
will be a population of 25O,OOO,OO0
in this country at the end of the pres
ent century, and 500, 100000 people
here in a century more. One of the
methods used in the estimate is to
assume that the increase of the next
decade will be equal to that of the
last for which the figures are to be
had The only error to be found
with this method is that the figures
cannot be expected TO continue as
they have in the past. Some experts
claim that there will be an increase
of l per cent in this country each
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

Baldwin, who is i4 charge of the pro-
ject, stated today that the work will
be finished in few days and the crew
transferred. The local reclamation
office will be maintained in Ellens-
burg for some time, possibly during
the remainder of the winter, and a
small force of engineers kept here for
the purpose of checking up the work
and making capital Estimates.
The reclamation fervice men have
been working in the county since the
first of July. Mr.. Ertldwin came here
accompanied by arr assistant late in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
I'm Wormen's Realm

decade. Great Britain has a popula-
ton of 347 to each square mile and
there Is a larger increase each decade
The population of the United States
is increasing just now at rate of 20
per cent every 10 years.
There has been times when the in
crease has been over 80 per cent in
a single decade, hut this is not likely
to happen agail According to the
above estimate here will be 1866
members of the popular branch of
Congress In the year Zoo ana the
Capitol will have have to be rebuilt
or remodeled to accommodate them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
PORTIA CLUB GETS
UP COOK BOOK

A popular Christmas gift among
North Yakima women will be the
cook book which the Portia club has
been getting up. The collection OF
tried and true" recipes is nearly
ready for the press and, attractively
bound and moderate in price. is sure
to be. good seller. Few women can
resist a cook book of any sort and a
cook book containing treasured rec
ipes of friends and neighbors is even
more irresistible.
ESPECIALLY" said one woman
"since North Yakima women. almost
without exception. are such awfully
good cooks. | never have eaten such
delicious cakes as | have encountered
since / came here to live"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

month. The crew which has done the
work in this county. was formerly on
the Wapato project.
Mr.. Baldwin said this morning that
the mileage of all lines run in the
preliminary work would total 1877
miles. However, according to Mr..
Baldwin, this does not Indicate the
length of the completed canal.
AS it now stands the preliminary
line for the canal beGSns at Lake
Kitchelos. runs southe IS near Easton
Gle Elum and ThorIf skirts Ellens-
bu g between six and seven miles t.
! the northwest and ea1N and ends il
the Badger Pocket disXHct.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
~ THE BIBLE STUDY CLUB ~

work more noble, or duty more i'm
perative than for ministers and
teachers to teach the people the duty
and joy OF giving?
Verses :, S-Paul apparently as
sumcs that person may abound in
faith and uttcrancc. and knowledge.
and in love,N and not
abound in the grace of giving; but is
he right for how can such a thing u
possible?
Paul states that he did not urge the
grace of giving by commandment"
is it therefore any less the duty and
privilege OF every Christian. rich dul
poor, to abound in this grace?
Verse 9--What should be the SUI
preme motive, and what is the great
est inducement to give literally?
What is the chief grace in the re-
splendent character of Jesus?
Did the giving of Jesus of himself
and all he had for us imply perma-
nent poverty for him, or was it the
surest way to all that great wealth is
supposed to stand for?
Why does giving of all kinds finally
result in getting more of that which
kept it? (Think of money. love.
knowledge, experience, encourage
ment. etc)
Verses 10, 11-What is the differ
ence in promising a subscription to
religion or benevolence and not pay
ing it and not paying your grocer or
baker?
Verses 12-14-What is the proper
ton of our income which the Bible
demands of us as minimum?
What are some of the many ad-
vantages of the tthing system?
Verse 15-What reason is there to
believe that if we give Systematically
to Gods cause that we ourselves shall
never lack?
Lesson for Sunday. Dec. 18th, 1909.
PauiS Last Words. II. Tim. WILLS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. North
Yakima, Washington, October Is.
1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose postofice address Is st. Paul.
Minnesota. has this 29th day of Oe-
tober, 1909. fled in this office its ap-
plication to select under the provi.-
ions of the Act of Congress, approves
July l, 1898 go Stat. 597, 620). the
east half of the southeast quarter CE
IL Sc I'D of section twenty (9ol.
township fourteen 90 north range
nineteen U9) r. w. NJ.
Any and all person claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
/ ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal TO ap-
plicant. should file their attidavits OF
protest in this office, on or before the
29th day OF December. 1909.
HARRI L. SAINT
Register.
Nov 10-17-24iNec 1-S-15.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Onicc at North Yakima Washington,
November %, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that George
Rcuvilr, of North Yakima, Washing
ton, who on March ~, 1908, made
homcstcady entry No. 59Sl serial No
u2212. for e. ~ $50 IA and Sc IA ne
~, section II. township II ~, range
20 r. w NJ has filed notice of ntcn-
ton to make final communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re
crivcr at North Yakima. Washington,
On the list day of January, 1910.
claimant names as witnesses:
George sherwood, Ambrose Sherwood,
Arthur Harris, Rufus W. Harris, AZ
of North Yakima, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register.
Dec. 1-N-Ij-22-29-Jan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
once of indian Affairs Washing
ton. =. G. Sealed proposals for let
ting the grazing privileges on the
Yakima Indian Reservation Wash
inFton. under the permit system. for
uasturiug sheep and lambs. VIII he
received at the Office of the Commis-
siourr Of Indian Affairs washington.
-. c.. until two o'clock y. m. on Mon
day. December 20. 1909. and will be
immediately thereafter opened in the
presence of such bidders as NAV az
tend All necessary information NAV
be obtained on applicatiou to the SUI
ucrntendcnt of the Yakima Indian
School. Fort Simcoe. Washington.
f.. II. ABBOTT.
Acting Commissioner.
y 20 10-i1-24-Dec. /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT YAKIMA.
st. Louis Man Writes for More Litcra-
turc About This City.

One man at least. who has seen
Yakima is now n believer, if his own
words and actions amount to anything.
He is a resident of st. Louis. Writing
to the Commercial club here he says
Gentlemen:
Last summer | made a short visit
to your city and drove through part
of your wonderful country Since then
I can't forget North Yakima. Please
place me on your mailing list for all
the good news your chamber sends
broadcast over the land. I am willing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
THERE WITH THE COIN.
Promoters at New York Ready to Bid
for EiStic Encounter.

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-Fight pro-
meters with bids in their pockets aE-
gregating more than one million dol
lars will go to Hoboken tomorrow,
where bids will be opened for the
worlds championship heavyweight
prize fight between James J. Jenries
and Jack Johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

We want you to try ManZan in cases
Of Piles. This excellent remedy is be-
ing used by a great many people with
satisfactory results Sold by c. w.
Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

]. NJ. Layhue, assistant state SUI
perintendent of schools is in Yakima
county with County superintendent
Busch examining the schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01


French
of
wide
tbs of a OF
knckbockers of white naty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
HIGH LINE SURVEY
NEAR COMPLETION
Jearly Two Hundred Miles of Lines
EEf Run in Past Few
Months.

"A nv Or Nov. se.-The pre-
~ pe., the Kittitas high
gincers. z. H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
DNpAHTNENT or TINE INTERIOR

Dec. 1-N-15-22-29-Jan 3
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

Our assortment includes every kind both dressed and addressed - the prices are lower than you are used to paving.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-16
TAXING STANDING TIMBER

1t is not difficult to see the force
IN the argument OF Frederick Weyer-
hauser, the western lumber king,
that the policy obtaining in many
of the states OF taxing standing II n.
Der excessively has contributed and
Is contributing to forest exhaustion
IN this country. Such taxation, as
Mr.. Weyerhouser points out. boz \
encourages the conversion OF grow
ms timber into lumber and discour-
ages the replanting OF denuded areas.
THIS fact has long been recognized in
Europe where, as a general rule. tim
Der isby law exempt from taxa.
ton until it has secured it's growth
and become suitable for lumber. II
is also beginning to be appreciated
here, as is evidenced by the action
or some OF the state in placing only
nominal tax on lands devoted TO
forest culture. Forest conservation
and re-forestation mean infinitely
more than the preservation OF a tim
Der supply. They mean conservation
OF many other natural resources OF
lhcalculable value as well. The states
duty is, therefore, not only to en-
courafie timber growing, but even to
compel and supervise it if necessary
Norfolk Virglnian Pilot