davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

exhibits and represented the very
best of their entire sections. AS OPP
posd to them were the Grimes Golden
and Spitzenbergs of the Sawyer orch
ards. all the fruit being taken from
some 225 trees. and the Starcher New
towns all from one orchard.
Lesson for Yakima.
There is only one thing to it.
said Mr. Morgan. and that IS that
We people Of Yakima must get toge-
Their and select one carload represent
ing this entire county or district and
Put it on exhibition. We have gone
out time after time with the pick Of
one orchard or another and come in
competition with district exhibits.
Orchard for orchard we have no COM
petition. but when We put one orch i
ard against whole valley we lose
out"
In the candid opinion of Mr.. Nor
gan the Starcher carload Of New
towns should have been awarded the
second place in the Canadian sweep
stakes The judges. however, did not
see it that way. Under their rules,
scoring system. etc" said Mr.. Nor
| gan. II think the Starcher apples
were entitled 70 very high position.
| higher than that taken by the Saw
yer fruit. under the circumstances. "
Morgan Praises Canadians.
Mr. Morgan is very high in praise
u the management Of the Vancou-
yer show. In every department. he
says. the conditions were perfect.
| from the speech Of his worship. the
mayor, 10 the music OF the band o.
the Forty-e ghth military orsaniza-
ton Visitors were extended every
courtesy. the hosts were most hos
/ pitable and everything done was done
on a superior scale, It certainly was
swell IN every department. I under
stand that it is the intention to make
/ It a permanent show. There must
have been about twenty carloads o.
apples in all on exhibition. There
were ten in the car competition
Carload Awards.
The awards according TO the Van
couver Daily Province. were as fol-
/ lows; Mixed. first and second ii
sweepstakes, Summerland Agricul-
/ sural society: second. Vernon Board
Of trade: third. NJ Koran. Wenat-
chez. Wash: Northern SPY. arSt;
! Coldstream Estate, Ltd. Vernon
Grimes Golden: Fl-st, W. W. Saw
yer Land company. SUnnyside. Wash.
! Tompkins King. first. Victoria Fruit
! Growers association. Yellow New
towns: First. and third in sweep
stakes T. Renshaw. Meiford, Ore.
/ seconi, {. Starcher. Yakima valley.
In the second sweepstakes prize o.
$500. Sunlnerland secured eS4 point:
With its mixed car OF SQ:t zenbergs
Yellow Newtowns. Winter Bananas
SpyS and Grimes Golden. While E
EenShaw's Yellow Newtovrs took tht
third award q $3.50. with Ssl points
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
OREGON METROPOLIS
HAS BLOODY FIGHT
Two Men Dying From Wounds,
Another With Bullet in Back,
Is Portland's Record.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 5.-One
man in Jail charged with attempted
murder and two men believed to he
dying a. the hospital one from self
inflicted wound and the other be-
Heved by the police 10 be the victim
q : vendetta, are tonights contribu-
ton = Po-tland's orimina, annals
Wiley Rhoa6es Is under arrest on
the charge q having shot and slight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

o'clock from North Yakima, return
ing about $50 o'clock.
1t is altogether likely that the
mixed train will leave this city about
10 or II o'clock in the morning and
be out for three or four hours. New
rolling stock is being procured. as
previously announced, which will be
placed on the Naches run. leaving the
old equipment for the Mckee service
The establishment of this schedule
viii mark another positive step for
ward in the development of this sec
ton of the valley and add more close
~ to North Yakima another tributary
valley Of great wealth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

The secretary was authorized to
draw warrant for $4,000 to redeem
bonds about to become due. He was
also authorized to use his own judg-
ment as to the place of registration
of voters for the election and also the
selection of officials for the election.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

them of having seen a certain negro.
whose name is withheld by the police,
onter the cave shortly before noon.
Almost as his name was mentioned
the negro appeared and told Officer
stump of Wilson having been in the
chinaman's home prior to the finding
of the body and also of his having
once said that he would get old Jim
some of these times for the reason
that he believed he had a good roll"
Officer stump started on a quest of
Wilson and soon saw the latter com
ing down the alley in that direction.
stump Nabs suspect.
BY that time crowd had gathered.
Wilson walked to the rear gate lead
ing TO the cave and, seeing the crowd.
Immediately retraced his steps. MAX
ing on in the direction from which he
had come. Stepping from his place
OF conccalment Officer stump order
ed the negro to stop. and placed the
cuffs" on him.
Dog Plays Part.
Wilson was then led back to the
cave entrance and held until the po-
Ice had completed their investiga-
tons When the Chinaman's body
was first found his little dog, which
the Chinese say was Coon's most
loved companion, was sitting on the
body. The dos. however was quick
ly forgottcn until the police. think
lnG to tcrrjfy Wilson by leading him
into the room where the murder was
committed. started to take him into
the cave At the door the little dog
smiled at the men as they passed. I'M
iii he came to the negro.
Catching scent Of the colorod pris-
oncv. the dog backed into the door
way. growing savagely and refused
to allow Wilson to pass This the Of
Hcers belle eve To- be most significant.
pockcibook Identified.
AZ the police station Wilson gave
his name as Anthony MCMiChalS, but
later told the officers this was an
alias Whom searched a pocketbook.
containing ST.@5. was found on his
person Lucy Martin. the Colored
woman. later positively identified the
YurSc as one she had given Coon
more than two years ago. Without
ar>j seeing the purse She described
=; in the most minute detail. To a
certain extern, She also Identified the
money. S3yiDs She had changed s.
tov Coon in the morning and in doins
- had given h:m three silver dollars
Coioc55cn; With this statement the
pc,Ao;Nook contained only three sill
>.~ dollars tnc balance Neins change
Has Rad Record.
,-,sr- : rr,,,>',rs fire If Questions
- m, 2,,.-e. wilson told Of hav.ns
.r.-.-, Some ts1,,,'' in pr5<or. once III
,,..,. NNsvs. again in Deer I.o5Sc
AS. ans ;rs~s ;s,,,c in salem. Ii
.-.> >-,-, .t * - ne was son; II,
49, e.,,s.~r ,,, .,,e D~,>e,.t:rc at.
,,--., ~ KIN. SONNY aNeut in,
,.,s-> .., ,3.S Montana sentence Ma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get Won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pmples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glori-
ties the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips. chapped hands.
Best for burns. scalds. fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. Csc at Clark's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
' injured w. H. Hayworth. Hay

" injured w. H. Hayworth. Hay
worth, a week ago married young
woman of whom both were admirers.
Rohn Rosso was found lying face
down on sidewalk in Sellwood, a SUI
herb of this city, with a bullet wound
in his back. At the hospital it was
stated he cannot survive the night.
The police have been able to find no
clue to the would-be murderer, whom
they believe lured Rossi to the place
for the purpose of killing him.
William Jennings is at the hospital
suffering from a self-inflicted pist il
wound. His wound is considered ia
tai by the hospital physician. An I'M
requitted love affair is believed to be
responsible for the act of the young
man, who is the son of a locally we'll
known contractor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

Put : porous plaster on the chest
and take = good cough syrup inter-
0a,,y Z you would treat = severe case
- sore lungs properly. Get a dollar
S-s BALLARDS ECREEOCND
SYRUP With each bottle -here Is 4
free EERRICNS RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER Tor the ches,
>o,l ~ n r F-y - Yakima ave-
nue.. and :. ". Camp, IVES; SIDE
Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
HIGHWiYM.AN SHOOTS PORTER
In Saloon and Then Turns Revolver
on Proprietor.

PORTLAND Nov. An unidentf-
fed and disguised highwayman enter
ed the saloon conducted by W. w.
Chappell at 22nd and Nicolai streets
North Portland, tonight and ordered
visitors to the resort to hold up their
hands. An old man, William Harvey,
employed about the place attempted
to knock the robber down with a
chair and was shot dead for his
trouble. The highwayman then turned
his weapon upon Chappell and shot
him in the groin. He may die. The
robber escaped leaving no clue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

Makes b God and muscles faster
than any other remedy. Gives health.
strength and vitality. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea towers above
all other remedies for making sick
people wei and we'll people weller"
Take it tonight, For sale by D H. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

Sop coughing, you rack the lungs
a-i wo-ry the body. BALLARD'S
FOREGROUND SYRUP checks :--.ta-
.c~. heals The lungs and restores
ICr,t --tac,e breathing Price .Sc.
SOS a-G s. 90 Per bottle. Scl6 by n.
Z. E-y. - Yakima avsn2e. and c
w Camp IVES. SIDE D-ueEs;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
DUCkEp N GOLD WATER.

Five BE4l3sr> t;t-; Icy RS,h IN Yakima
RtNSr
We ,-cSS--e re YAKIMA -iVs-
- E 80: 80 2.--c-4 E-.3&y AGA;
@vs ",-s-s- sd 80 s-C.cy .: D4vs
--4-Ss- - ..-zt contractor. were
g-e,-T cz:s,@ --.. re sd waters wAs-
--s -7-cv-Ss& ts--y e&rs@ss,3. A,
s~,GTe@ - -c =c-s ss-.o-s Injury
80 sccG 5-cs-s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

exhibits and represented the very
best of their entire sections. AS OPP
posd to them were the Grimes Golden
and Spitzenbergs of the Sawyer orch
ards. all the fruit being taken from
some 225 trees, and the Starcher New
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
The Secret of Mereditb

The secret of George Meredith's
mystery may perhaps lie in the fact
that never before has writer of such
eminence partaken at one time in so
full measure of the critical and the
creative faculty. Shakespeare knew
how to write play, Aristotle knew
how one ought to written; we shall
rarely find in the study of any period
an author pre-eminent both as critic
and creator. That word which is able
to make flesh OF abstract material
comes seldom from the mouth of the
scientist. however fine and true be
his knowledge, potent his voice or
sturdy his faith. What a monstrosity
indeed was that Frankenstein, man
created by the hand of man to scare
the public of century ago! Nor
could ever workman, however Gu
rious his art, make Of any dry bones
a Zagloba. This it is then which
marks George Meredith as unique
among artists: that being first a critic
of man, he is in secondary degree,
and yet in a degree extraordinary, a
creator of man.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
YYs
4 VACABOUD HEROINE |
BY ANNIE EDWARDS.
CHAPTER TX.
Continued.

"As far as / am concerned, there
will be none Whatsoever answers
Roger coldly. you and Colonel
Drewe, of course, know best what rea-
son you have for embarrassment.
He is annoyed, lowered for her
sake, rather than his own. But Rose,
who is no adept at reading the char
acter of others, sets him simply as
Jealous" Ga mistake into which vani-
ty not infrequently conducts intellf-
gence of her caliber), and twitters or
and on about poor Stanley's infatu-
alton and deepset eyes, and her own
innocence and the embarrassment of
riches that awaits her in the way of
admirers until the very excess of her
folly brings her lover back to good
temper. Dear simple-hearted little
Rosie! Who can be angry with her
long? Her vanities are so childlike,
her fiirtations like her whole char
acter, so transparent.
t'You may be sure he rushed to
England as soon as ever he got the
news of Uncle Roberts death. ! am
not a fool. Roger, and / don't think
myself quite hideous, but know
very well that men like to marry
money, and that in my small way I
am an heiress Can't you fancy him
looking round the house specializing?
And then to come upon your portrait.
/ wonder, now, whether it was quite
proper of me to have it hung up yet?
~ rofT1 mn
for Colonel Drewe to think me indeli-
cate =
I'VE are certain, ] suppose, that
it is Colonel Drewe, Rosie? There is
no one else among your numerous
victims whom the cap would fit?''
Oh, yes, on this point Rosie is con-
fident. If it had not been for the
mustache it might have been the
Rev. Rowland Lascelles, whom she
met last year at Malvern, the most
elegant, the most spiritual minded
OF men. But no, with a conscious
little sigh over her Malvern remin-
lscences, the mustache settles it..
Colonel Drewe it must be and no
other. "And what makes it the
more remarkable, Roger" adds Rose,
with her most sapient and logical air,
II declare it looks like the finger of
fate--I dreamed of poor. Major
O'Shea only last night! 1t seemed
some one in America had told him
of my engagement-in dreams, alas,
in dreams only, our dead are re-
stored to us!-and he had brought
me over the most lovely turquoise
and pearl set as wedding present
major O'Shea always used to say
how pearls became me) and was ex-
ceedingly pleased at the marriage, and
said he wished you joy from his
heart. Was it not remarkable?
Most remarkable and most I'M
pleasant, answers Roger, getting an
noyed in earnest For Gods sake,
Rose, dream no more dreams! Rivals
of flesh and blood, powerful colonies
and elegant persons, can stand, not
the others"
But happily, at this very delicate
juncture, the door opens. and the
entrance of Belinda and Miss Burke
puts an end to the love scene.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
CHAPTER x.
"LagFirnas!"

Miss Lydia Burke is by no means
an unfavorable sample outwardly of
the Woman of the Future. She has
tolerable sandy complexion, to1er-
able sandy hair, teeth almost over
white and even, and pair of very
wideawake and small gray eyes. Her
walk is why; her figure like bit of
watch-spring her age--the hither-
ward side of forty. What in this
bright, energetic-looking lady should
have introduced the sad elements of
hatred and disbelief into Belindas
young life? What has caused the
inalienable discrepancies between
them?
Mainly, ! imagine, this unchange-
able law; that reality and shams will
no more mix together than oil and
water.
Nothing can be grander than the
meeting between Belinda's stepmam-
ma and her preceptress. Miss Burke
has held religiously to the letter of
the bargain sealed between them in
London, has kept the girl convenient
ly out of Rosie's way during the past
three years. Rosie has held to hers;
each quarterly payment for maternal
watchfulness and superior intellectual
culture has been paid in advance
without a question. They begin to
talk platitudes. Rose thinks Belinda
grown. though a little sunburnt;
Miss Burke trusts dear Mrs. O'Shea
has overcome the fatigues of travel
ing? A very weary journey from
London to St. Jean de Luz.
Yes, indeed, specially when one is
travelling alone with ones maid"
cries Rose, sensitive even as to the
smaller rroprieties, and virtuously
conscious that she only met" Roger
Temple in Paris. Bordeaux and else
where. zone does feel so miserably
helpless without a gentleman"
Well, for my part, see NO use
in them whatever" says Miss Burke.
when you are alone you have moth
ing but your luggage to look after,
When you are burdened with man, >
this with a deprecatory glance in the
direction of Roger, you have to look
after him and your things. too"
MY things!" exclaims Belinda, in
her mocking voice. We'll, Miss
Burke, in the present state Of affairs,
my things would not require much
looking after, with man or without
one. Do you know, ma'am," serious
! ly, ''the washer-woman says there is
really nothing more OF mine for her
| to bring back. The last remaining
tatters had have vanished-carried
away by the birds, suppose. to build
! their nests.
She perches herself on her accus-
toned favorite place. the corner Of
the table, and looks round cheerfully
on the company as she volunteers
! this information.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

People think, rightly or wrongly,
notes the Milwaukee Sentinel, that
there is a power of monopoly some
where which is able to intercept the
bounty of nature in this country OF
limitless corn and grazing land. con-
troll the market supply, play the ex-
tortioner and screw UP prices at will.
Now this feeling, we say, is only a
suspicion. 1t may be well or i'll
founded. If the former, the price
controlling agencies will do we'll to
take very serious account of it. The
Cleveland meat strike" indicated a
public temper that is not to be fooled
with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

The British Government has issued
a proclamation prohibiting the cap
ture or destruction of Goura pigeons
and ospreys for the next five years in
Papua. No permit or license will in
future be issued except to duly ac-
credited agents of some recognized
geological or other scientific society.
This rule will materially curtail the
future supply from Papua for COM
mercial purposes of that pretty arti-
Gle of headgear, the osprey feather,
SO highly valued by women in all
countries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

The people of Milan were permit
ted recently to get a glimpse Of the
convict island of Lipari by means Of
scenes in Rossana's grewsone play,
"Demicilio Coatto." LfparI, explains
the New York Tribune, is the Italian
Siberia, where second and third of
tenders are sent for ybetterment, but
where, in fact, the last vestige OF
good is crowded out Of them. The
five hundred Inhabitants of the island
may do as they please in the daytime.
but at night they are herded in the
old Norman CASTLE The conyicts arc
not allowed to work and receive
twenty ceptissimi daily. THE scenes
and situations produced by this ar
rangemcnt,1 said ono who witnessed
the performance. opened the eyes of
the italian people, but it was all so
drcadfully shocking, SO hcrriblc, that
it became uncomfortable and the fact
that it was true picture made it
doubly So
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

Certainly they are not, Captain
Temple. There is sun-tan, for in
stance, Van Dyck brown; the fine
natural color of gamins, beggars,
gypsies, and all the great unwashed
of nature. MY color
-'Unwashed! You quite pain me
with these expressions, Belinda, says
Rose. But you must try not to des-
pair about your complexion, dear.
Spencer shall make you some Of her
milk Of roses. She got the receipt
from Lady Harriet, and they say the
effect is extraordinary; that sun-tan,
and even freckles, can be cured by it.
For my part" encouragingly II have
no great faith in cosmetics. You are
fair or you are swarthy by constitd-
ton. /"
Her last fatal fancy about Colonel
Drewe has melted poor Rosie into
amiability. So amiable, SO elated is
her frame of mind, that she has
been rash enough to whisper her lit
tie budget of hopes and fears and
projects into the girls unsympathetic
ear. An oldah, If she must con-
fess truly, dear friend coming after
her to st. Jean de Luz Could any
thing be imagined more difficult than
tie part she would have to play? And
Roger so jealous already-that is his
weak point, you know, poor fellow,
jealousy! And will Belinda find out
where Spencer can buy one of those
becoming Spanish combs and a man.
tilla?" For Rosies imagination al
ways flies to the millinery DEPART
ment-the stage properties Of any
coming event-as the imagination
of more highly endowed woman
might fly to what she would say, or
feel, or dissemble.
1t is long before the visit draws
to an end; and Captain Temple, doub-
ly guarded by Rosie and Miss Burke,
does not exchange another syllable
with Belinda At last, in the middle
of one of Miss Burke's finest pero-
rations on woman's destiny, the girl
brusquely takes her departure from
the room; and accompanying her to
the top of the hotel stairs, Roger
gets word or two with her alone.
You are not going to play paume
to-day?" For she has racket ball
and schistera, as usual, in her hand.
Under this broiling sun! Belinda,
will not allow it.
'Will you not indeed, Captain
Temple? Why not, pray?"
II do not choose you to spoil your
complexion, for one thing"
MY unwashed complexion that is
to be improved by Lady Harriet's
milk of roses! Isn't it fine to hear
Rosie and Miss Burke talkl What
advantages I have had, sir, in being
guided by those two extremes of fem
mime intelligence
Promise me you will not play
paume, Belinda, to-day, or any other
day"
She hesitates and looks down; a
culver on her lips, "a tell-tale blush
shining beneath the clear olive of
her cheeks.
"Lagrimas!" he whispers softly.
"Will you promise?"
And then she raises her eyes. They
promise-unconsciously they promise
a world too much to Roger Temple.
To be Continued
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26
Prevents Child Failing.

Two Indiana inventors deserve
credit for an attachment for chill
dren's high chairs, which they re-
Gently designed. As shown in the
accompanying illustration, this at
tachment prevents the chair from
falling, should it be accidentally
knocked or otherwise tilted. Every
one knows how easily baby's high
chair is upset. The child itself very
often endeavors to squirm out, there
by overbalancing the chair and caus-
ing it to fall. The addition of this
support or prop prevents such acci-
dents. The prop consists of pair
of legs connected by crossbar and
pivoted to the sides Of the chair near
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

This seems to solve the problem
other inventors have been working
on, of what to do with the ironing
board when it is not in use. The
seatboard and back of the chair are
hinged to board which extends
across the front legs, and both are
detachably affixed to the seat rails
and back rails. When it is desired to
use the affair for ironing the chair
is turned over so that it rests on the
ends OF the rockers and the top of
the back rails.
The seat and back are then
Strengthened out till they form one
long board and held in position by a
support which is hinged to the back
and folds down behind it, when the
device is used as chair. This gives
a firm, broad surface on which to
iron, the end of the board forming
the chair back being tapered as is
the end of an ordinary ironing board.
Boston Post
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

An understood German attracted
attention in City Hall Park by the
clever way he balanced a heavy, yound
box on his shoulder, carrying it az
safely as if with his hands. Two men
stopped to comment on the feat. re-
lates the New York Tribune. Great
stunt" said one. They turned to
watch the German. "It is more than
that" said the other observer, as he
read the single word on the back Of
the box. "See what it says" 1t was
stencilled "Limburger" That gener.
ally walks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-26

When Mr. Peabody's wife died he
had ordered that Mrs. Peabody's hat
should remain hanging on the hat
rack just as she had left it.
After a year had elapsed, Mrs. Pea
body No 2 was ushered in, AS she
passed by the hatrack he requested
that that hat might remain undis-
turbed.
A few years later Mr.. Peabody was
bringing his third wife to his home.
He paused before the hatrack where
the two hats hung. He repeated his
rogue
II will not disturb those hats, z
said she, but the next hat that hangs
there will be mans.
And it was. Judge.