davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04

que la hue el hombre trata de recono
cerle,y 10 que el ha formulado como
ell ''Doppelgang ger, "eNistir slno una
oscura idea o reconocimiento que ca
da mente humana tiene su dupllca-
do exacto aqui en- la terra, una men-
te que responde a las mlsmas vlbra-
clones, tan delicadamente slmpa-
tica a la mente de su dupllcado,-
que debe por fuerza repetir las ae-
clones que aouella mente crea?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
. IA RARA IEOR|A

usa que este gca Por caa ano do asesno que cola uha
oeoe hanef ofra mano maaoa cada cma de gna
parts es dssnada o cma que espsa ell ordso enstan
to del supIco!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

ne boat has established a new head
IT navigation. 1t has been impos-
sibe to run any but small steamers
4. this low stage. A large number
along the shore and watched the pro-
Sress with entire satisfaction.
Advance Head of Navigation.
The Yakima is the largest boat that
las ever assembled this part of the
'i'er. as the distractions are farther
apart along the head of Box Canyon.
he boats progress improving the
liver is expected to be much more
rapid by opening Box Canyon. Vast
vheat raising on the south ana the
mining region on the north is made
accessible to transportation by Cap
ain McDermott.
The river commission is meeting
greater success that was at first an
icipated and the head of navigation
will this year be established farther
n the river than was last fall
Inught possible and the state will
reap great reward as a result of the
york of the commission.
The national work on the river is
also assisting in making navigable
he Columbia. During the past week
YORK has been in progress in getting
--ady to blow out the big rocks near
'telan Falls. This will do away
With the vary bad place in the river,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
FURIOUS PROTEST
AGAINST COM. PEARY
Secretary of the Arctic Club Says
His Promotion Would Be Foul
Blot on Navy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA
Captain b. S. Osbon, secretary of the
Arctive club of America, has written
a letter to subcommittee of the
house naval committee approving the
latter's action in voting down the
proposition to make Peary a rear ad-
miral, in which he says:
ITO give this selfish egotist, this
braggart the rank of rear admiral
would be a foul blot on the records
of congress and an insult to the navy
Of the United States. 1t would have
Disguised millions of our citizens who
have no confidence in this alleged pole
hunter and Arctic fur trader and story
teller, who, for nearly a quarter of a
century, has been living Off the peo-
pie and sailing under II naval rank
to which he had no legal right. He
should have been severely reprim nd
ed by the navy department long ago"
Osbon. who championed DR.. Cooks
cause, did not mince words in de-
nouncing Peary and attributed to him
the infraction of practically all the
arts Of good taste and decency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
SAMUEL BLYTHE PAYS
RINGING TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR w. L. JONES
In who's Who and Why" Col
umn in Saturday Evening Post
Points Out MIR. Jones' Freedom
From Entangling Alliances.

In the current issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post is contained a
tribute to North Yakima's senator,
Wesley L. Jones. 1t appears fresh
from the pen of Samuel G.. Blythe,
editor TO the Who's Who and Why"
column extracts of which are as fol-
lows:
Being senator is big job, and the
fresh ones are usually overwhelmed
at the sudden Importance they have
assumed and wonder how in the
to justify themselves in the biograph-
les they prepare for the official Con-
gressional DIRECTORY.
AS they grow older and more CAL
housed in the service they begin to
edit and,\ after a few years. the
sketches of their lives usually con-
tain nothing much but a bare recital
OF where thew were born, the offices
they have held and when their terms
will expire. OF course, there ar"
some who allow their original ex-
ploitations OF self tr remain. but or
dinarily the biographies gov more
condensed with each new edition nf
the directory. Light breaks as it
were
Still history. in official sena tortal
biog raphies. as elsewhere. repeats
herself, or taking the sex Of the
senators into consideration. himself
in this instance. We come now to the
official biography of Wesley l.. Jones
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
OMAHA RICH MAN
LIVES ON S1.25A.W WEEK
No Heating or Lighting-Y. M.
c. A. House Serves as Office
for Business Man.

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 14.--In these
days when the prices OF all kinds of
foodstuffs are soaring, Andrew Jack
son Seaman, millionaire bachelor, has
shown that most people spend too
much money for eating. Mr.. Seaman
is able to get along nicely on from
Sl.25 to $1.35 per week. which sum
includes his room rent.
Mr.. Seaman was an early settler Of
Omaha, having been here more than
foity years, but 1t was not until If
teen years or so that he commenced
TO attract attention. Then he got in
TO the limelght by purchasing tax
titles in Nebraska and adjoining
states. He seemed to have plenty of
money and his investments brought
aim good returns. 1t is said he IL
now millionaire. Still, his manner
of living has not changed and he is
Just as frugal as when Il poor man.
No Heat or Lighting.
To demonstrate how man may
live cheaply Mr.. Seaman gives his ex-
pericnre, saying:
I'm the first place. / get my room
for 80 cents a week. which is alto
u
fire. for fire In living room Is bound
to shorten human life. l sleep there,
out do away with any artificial
light, which is expensive. When the
weather is bad. | usually ride, most
times finding a man who with his
team Is coming down town or going
home. This you see saves car fare.
If the weather is fine. often walk.
breakfasts and suppers, Mr.. Sea-
man nearly always eats in his room
When he goes home at night he takes
loaf of bread along, and this will
make two meals, frequently taking
along a sack of peanuts for relish
Then occasionally he eats dates as
desert.
Now and then Mr.. Seaman will eat
a breakfast down town and when he
does. it will consist of cakes, plate
of which he can purchase for three
cents. His dinners are always pur-
chased down town and for the most
part consist Of "A bowl of SOUP with
potatoes. or some other vegetable on
the side ana a pudding or a piece of
pie. This dinner he gets for eight
cents. Now and then he will add a
bun, which sets him back couple
Of cents more.
Y. NJ. G. A. Is His Office
In his business IT becomes neces-
saiy for Mr.. Seaman to have an Of
ice. This is another problem that he
has solved.
Some years ago when the Young
Mems Christian ssociation was max
ng a campaign for funds for the cree
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
An Enormous Sale

We begun the 1909-10 selling sea-
son with the largest amount of
nursery stock we had ever grown; in
fact, had as much I'm certain single
varieties of apple as would have made
. Dig stock of all varieties a few
years since.
Our faith in the demand and in our
friends and customers was well
founded, for we have to date (Feb-
ruary 1s) sold so per cent more stock
than during all of the 10000 season
and still our heavy sale continues.
This, too in the face of the fact
that we will not Intentionally book
an order for stock that we are not
sure we can supply, and that we have
in the past few weeks turned away
over twenty thousand dollars worth
Of business.
We have been at work on our new
graft plant since early in December.
have over sixty men in our grating
crew, preparing from rs to 80 thou
sand CRAFTS daily, and hope to COM
plete a plant of five million apple
gratis by planting time This will
probably be the largest plant OF
apples ever made In a single block.
We have the location, the business
the management ana the system to
make such a plant possible
We have already booked contracts
for fall and spring 1901 covering
nearly two million apples. Large
planters, If Interested. viii do well to
correspond with us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY co.
TOPPENISH. WASH.
A. j. MILLER, Local Agent.
South First Street.
Agents Eyeryuhcre-Alore
Wanted.
Office Phone Main 30I Res. f1f7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

senator from the great state of Wash
fngton, who recently tn ned a hand
spring into the limelight by his i'm
FASHIONED defense of r. Achilles Bal
finger, on the occasion of Mr.. Bal
linger's demand from the congress nf
an investigation of everything that
led up to the Ballinger- Pinchot row
a defense which Mr.. Jones he~oicallv
made, Notwithstanding his knowledge
that there are a lot of insurgents out
in Washington. among his constitu
ents, who have ideas contrariwise.
Mr.. Jones, we learn. worked on a
farm, and taught school and labored
to get his education, which is not
unique. Many other senators have
done that. II is what comes lator
that stamps Mr.. Jones as a Peerless
Paragon of Kjtsap Skagit Towlitz
Klickitat Snohomish. Wahkiakuni
Walla Walla, and such other ron-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
WRITER MAKES A
THREAT FOR BAT R
Barr Threatened by Defeat for
Reelection If He Votes
Against Annexation.

County Clerk A. w. Barr has be-
come the victim of an anonymous let
ter writer as result of the approach
ing annexation election. Despite the
feet that the county clerk In one Of
the larger property owners In tho
additions to take vote he Is an ar
dent supporter of the annexation
move. However. the writer seems to
think otherwise, and has threatened
that the voters in the additions will
remember his stand when ne Ia q
candidate for recollection next Novem-
Der.
The county clerk has a five acre
peach orchard which Is embraced
within the limits of the territory that
win vote on the annexation question.
He saws that while he has this acre
age of unplatted territory. he Is per-
dectly willing to pay an increased tax
In order to get the improvements that
go with city growth. The following
n a public answer he has made to
the allegations:
In For Annexation.
Editor Herald:-I am in receipt Of
an unsigned letter. in which the
writer takes me to task for my alleged
position on annexation. ANONYMOUS
settlers AS rule should be treated
with the contemptuous silence they
very properly deserve. but 1 make an
exception In this case as there NAV hn
misunderstanding as to my views on
this rater important question.
Let me sta.c here that AM at
this time and always have been hearr.
n IF hn nf oil
the outlying suburbs to this city and.
although my own place is five acre
peach orchard, not plated, I will
the opportunity.
strongly believe in neighborhood
imprOvements-have been the di. ect
cause Of getting the service Of city
water, electric light, telephone AMI
gas in our own locality, and will lie
more than pleased If we are annexed
to North Yakima, so that we cannot
emily have the benefits that go with
this, but also have the satisfaction of
being a direct factor in the growth OF
eur city.
Let us accept cheerfully any little
extra expense this may be to us in
dividually and take a broader view Of
this matter, extend our limits and be
BOOSTERS in the true sense Of the
term. Give our $4,000 club chance
- make good. They have done SPLEEN
did work in this campaign, and we
should show them that we thoroughly
appreciate their earnest efforts.
Thanking you very much. Mr.
Editor, for the space granted me, |
am, yours first, last and all the time
10r annexation and Greater Yakima
A w, BARR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
ONE MISTY, MOISTY MORNING.

One misty. mostly morning / met
maid Of many moods;
Her hair was long and dank and wet,
Her wide gray eyes like jewels set
In cobwebbed fringes-Cupid's ne;
One misty. mostly morning when the
heart of nature broods.
She tripped beside me all the way by
flower-haunted rills;
A laughing, weeping, hooking fay.
Who pelted me with blossoms gay,
And hummed a tuneful roundeiay,
That misty, mostly morning when the
clouds were on the hills.
| sought to catch and hold her. but
she floated with the breeze.
or my love | gently told her,
And my timd heart grew holder,
But she turns me cold shoulder
While her laughing shook the trees,
For the tickle lass was springtlme,
who delights to lure and tease.
Smart Set.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
WELL DRILLING PLANTS
AT WORK IN THE SELAEl
Homestcader Says he Saw Six at
Work I'm Drive of Twenty
Miles to the City.

Half dozen well drilling outfits
are at work above the Selah gap
rather are to be seen from the road
way leading into the east Selah. s.
T. Jackson, who Is homesteader in
township 10, but who to get in from
his homestead has to traverse a
large portion Of township IA, came to
North Yakima last evening. He had
d iven some 23 miles and says In that
time he saw at least six drilling out
fits at work There Is great interest,
he says. among all the people out in
the sageb~ush in the proposed high
line undertaking and it has given
great encouragement to many.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

memberships at SIS each per year. this
price to remain unchanged so long
as the subscriber kept up their an
nual dues. Mr.. Seaman Joined the
association and each year since he
has contributed his IS. The Y. M. C.
A. is his office paid for at the rate OF
So per annum.
Mr.. Seaman declares that any man
can clothe himself for IS or Sc
year. Most of his garments he buys
at secondhand stores
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
COLUMBIA WATERS
ARE RENDERED SAFE,

WENATCHEE, Feb. 10.-The wa
-er stage for. the last ten days has
made it impossible for the Columbia
liver improvement steamer Yakim a
% engage in the wo-k of clearing
ut the upper river and today the
-aIiant little steamer, under the cap
.aincy of F. ed McDermott, reached
he head of the Rox canyon.
She has been shooting out rocks in
places along the canyon. There +
easy passage through the canyon and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous il-less If the cold is MOI
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough. heals and eases the con
gested parts. and brings quick relief
is mildly laxative, safe and certain
in results. Ask for Foiey's Honey and
Tar and refuse substitutes. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
All Good for Yakima.
OSTEOPATHY.

The ZcdilIcr Institute OF DrugIcss
Healing, Embracing Osteopat,'y.
Electricity. Vibration Massage, Baths.
Mental. Psychic and Magnetic Forces.
Hygiene, Dletetics, Electric Light and
Yeat Hydropathv and r action.
which spells out "NATUROPATIY' g
Seven years in Otter block. 211 East
Yakima avenue. 100 cases treated
Phone Main 673 No knife. no drugs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
BLUE FLOODED BULL
LIVES AT GRANGER
Annie DsKoPs LasVside Model Is
Membel of Family Which Is
Astonishing Breeders.

Anna DeKoPs Lakeside Model Is
some name and its owner is some ami
mall He is a registered Holstein bull
on the farm of II. C. Davis at Granger
and came to North Yakima as a calf
lest year from Syracuse, N. Y. from
the Powell herd. Letters just receiv-
ed f ON Mr. Powell show that the
family of which he is a membe~ is
gaining prominence and has latterly
been referred to a number of times in
the social columns of the eastern
dairy papers. Anna DeKol's Lakeside
Model is a son of Anna DeKol Butter
Girl a COW which at five years has
record of butter production of 26:45
pounds in seven days and 105 pounds
in 30 days His full sister has a rec
,rd of 6 pounds in seven days and
NJ. Powell W ties that full sister
of the bull's dam, now under test. is
expected to make record of over
30 this month. incidentally Mr.
Powell writes that the bull now at
Granger is worth five times as much
IS he was when purchased by Mr.
Davis.
All Good for Yakima.
Recently the Herald told of the sue
cess which has come to the family of
the Holstein bull OF the Marks herd
IN the Ahtanum and pointed out that
Mr.. Davis had purchased the animal
at the same that he selected his own
The success of the Marks purchases
anne ca Hest by a month o" so bun
the letters regarding the Davis ami
may show that the purchaser has eX-
rellent judgment in each case. AS the
Herald then said these facts merel,
hasten the time when eastern breed
ers viii be coming to the Yakima val
ley to purchase their prize winninl
stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

donkey Few people realize there are
nearly 100000 mules in this coun-
try, with farm value OF $43S. 000,-
900; or that the mule has a per cap
tia value of $12.20 over his more
snowy compeer, the horse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
w. P Romans of North Yakima

W. Z. Romans OF North yakima
made a tip to his orchard track a.
Gr3n1view Saturday returns with the
report that two or tn ee brick and
stone buildings are to be erected in
that town one of them to be a tive
story brick building to be erected hy
p. o. KecR of this city. re says there
will be a great deal of building AMI
much development at Grandview thi.
season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Lloyd Garretson, of the Pacific
Fiuit company. after a winter spent
n Tacoma, has returned to North
Yakima.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
ENGLAND TESTING
NEW LABOR SCHEME
Organized Movement to Bring
Jobs and Johless Together
For Common Good

LONDON. Jan. 31.---England's new
system OF labor exchanges. by which
It Is hoped greatly TO minimize the
country's Eaenacing problem OF un-
employment. were put In operation
to-day fer the first time.
Exchanges were opened In various
places throughout England, and SO
much IL expected of them that the
press generally refers 10 the move
ment as an epoch In Engsand's In
dustriai life.
The exchanges viii try to bring the
Job and the tohiess together. Every
exchange lis provided with a record.
prepared with unusual care. OF the
firms and industrial plants In Eng
land, where employees are needed. and
also Of the number and location OF
the unemployed In England, with their
peculiar fitness to certain kinds OF
employment
This scheme marks the flrst organ
ICED, scientific attempt in England 10
solve the question Of providing work
for the thousands who are Idle. The
exchanges are counted on to save the
unemployed the expense OF searching
for work where II Is already known
that no work exists.
The exchanges Will pay the cost Of
transportation to the fields Of EN-
pioyment-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
COAL AND wOOp.

If NORTH CAROLINA PIMFs rs WHAT
You want. phone US. Epiint Coal,
ss.so--none better. Coai and wood
RYAN. Prone dadixpn Is q -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
this week. beginning Tuesday morn

THIS week, beginning TUESDAY morn
ing anti lasting through Thursday.
- Progressive formers from nearly
every agricultural county viii address
the institute on matters pertaining to
the profitable manner of raising and
marketing crops and stock, while the
last day of the meeting will be given
over 10 the corn association excin-
siveIy, when special lectures en- eefn
production and judging will be given
by Judge cassei, Mr.. Oscar Collier.
Senator c. u. Grayatt and others.
Prof Lyraan Carrier will have charge
of the exhibit. The Judging will be
done by Mr.. Collier.
Mayor Richardson will open the
convention with an address Of well
come. The body will then proceed
Immediately to work. the speakers of
the day being introduced and their
papers heard and discussed.
Principal among the Tuesday pa
pers win be those dealing with sub
jects which are expected to come up
before the present session OF the Leg
isiature.
Among the speakers who will be
heard Tuesday are Messrs. j. r.
Tucker. g. Shepherd. w. e. Hatha-
way. A. b. Hancock. l.. r. Carrier.
c. y. Gravatt, ]. ID. Eggieston, T. o.
Sandy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
BIG DEAL CLOSED
FOR TIMBER LANDS
Extensive and Valuable Tracts in
North Carolina Acquired by
Norwood Company.

Especial to Tho Richmond yirginian. J
ASfIEvILI4E. n. c.. Ian ia big
lumber deal was conSumated here to-
day when the Norwood Lumber Co. a
West Virginia corporation. purchased
from Charles J. Harris and w. II,
woodbury.. Of Western North careiina,
thirteen thousand acres of land ex-
tending from the top of Clinxman
Dome on the Tennessee line to the
railroad in swain county. North Caro-.
lima, for tfs5.oeo. and an additional
two thousand acres adjoining from
Alden Howell and the Thomas estate
for $4,000.
The hfteen thousand acres In part
OF the great Whittier boundary OF
seventy thousand acres which Wool
bury and Harris bought two years ago,
These two men sold the thirteen thou
sand acres for what hey paid for the
entire boundary and retain more than
atty thousand acres. The Norwood
lumber Company will 1t once begin
operations. purchase money paid over
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
bought and sold and rented. Spe-
cisl attention given to rents, n 4.
LOVING with b. r. HAMILTON 4
100000 WILL BUY WEST GRACE
street home: eight rooms. Terms
easy. Apply SIS Brook avenue.
HAVING ABANDONED DEVELOPS
MENT / will sell Forest Lodge
cheap. JOHN CuSS0Ns, Glen Alien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
STARTS ANTI-MEAT
POST GARD CRUSADE

New York. Jan, STA postal card
the United state. will be asked ID
write = postal card 70 President Taft,
asking him 10 break the meat trust
Is being organized BY Mrs. Anita Com
fort Brooks. president OF this 3othHus
Club. who has already sent out ,03u
intters TO women. urging them to write
the president. and to ask all their
frienss 10 do the same. MIS- Brooks
ssas already written the president
& II Is proposed that an endless chat
~ letters be sent to President Tart
ssetsfvtrw him that the women 81
zS,sss.l.Icn expect him to smash the lsleal
IflsSlfsg7 80 s. = N
il the cru ado on the meat trust In
this way should be successful. Mrs
Breoks viii then turn her attention
to the vF'ish Ring. which she declares,
hiss boosted the price OF Ash since rho
hcTcott 0a meat was Instituted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WANTED---GIRLS WHO ARE ExPE-
rtenced paper box makers: also some
beginners. Steady employment and
good wages. Apply to THE RAN
Ross Street.
WANTED-GOOD NURSE APPLY sis
". Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

will be held here late today. J. Pier
pont Morgan, former secretary of state,
Richard OIney. former governor OF
Georgia, Hoke SMITH. and orner dry
tinguished men are on hand for the
meeting.
The Peabody fund is now about the
same that was originally founded BY
George Peabody In 1877, amounting 10
s3,e90, Gee. According to the terms of
the fund. 1t may Sc entirely distri-
huted now.
The offer OF 100000 was made to
the Nashville institution some time
ago. with the proyiso, that tho state.
county. and city give . like amount.
This has been promised.