davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
JUSTICE BUT NOT CHARITY.

Michigan's state treasurer, Frank
p. Glazier. has been sentenced to a
term Of from five to fifteen years in
the state prison at Jackson because
he misappropriated $6S5,00 Of state
funds. Instead of Mr." Glazier, poll
tician. wealthy manufacturer mayor
of his home town, state official, bank
er and philanthropst, he is now
konwn as Number 9119." He is clad
in prison stripes and his closely crop
ped head allows his pugnacious pro-
file and his arrogant chin to stand
out in bold relief.
But his spirit is broken. The SEEM
ingly amending chain of his bust
ness and POLITICAL triumphs has been
rudely interrupted Three years ago
men said of him that he never
touched anything but it turned into
money. Politicians feared him, his
employees trembled when he ap-
preached and no king or earthly po-
tentate ever exacted a higher tribute
from those who fell within his power.
Intoxicated with the germ of worldly
success his conquest swept all before
1t as the hurricane strikes down the
defenseless grain in the stalk.
Born of thrifty parentage, his
father left him the nucleus of a COM
Portable fortune and sole owner OF a
dividend paying oil stove factory. The
business grew and the plant was en-
larged. Then the owner branched
out He wanted to control his home
city, but he knew nothing of con-
trolling men through love. When he
spoke it pleased him to know that the
heads of families trembled lest they
lose their position and be reduced to
poverty. A business rival for his SUI
primacy dared not lift his head for
fear of being crushed.
Glazier became money mad. He
enlarged his factory again ana went
into the building of steel ranges. He
bought all of the newspapers in the
town and throttled the press. He
built an orphans home and was a
liberal contributor to the Methodist
church. Then he went to the state
senate and from this eminence be
came state treasurer. Other business
ventures interested him. He bought
a nobby fiat building in Detroit, start
ed a newspaper in the city of Ann
Arbor because he could control nei-
the county seat and began the cree
ton of a magnificent office building
as a permanent home for his news
paper-then the panic of 1907 struck
him and he began to bore still deeper
into the state funds to tide himself
through the crisis.
But the deluge was upon him and
try as he would that kindly fate
which had never turned deaf ca
or refused a smile before, knew not
his voice longer. He failed, and in
checking up his assets, it was dis
covered that the state was loser by
two thirds of a million of dolla' s
Every device known to criminal law
yers, every technicality of court pro-
ceedure was exerted in his behalf and
for two years, his case has dragged
its unending way through the laby-
rinth of modern day Jurisprudence. A
few days ago the supreme court de-
cided that he was guilty as charged
and the judge placed the indelible
stamp of malefactor upon him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
YOUNG THEODORE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Following Footsteps of His
Famous Father in
Politics.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr is not only to be mar
ried this spring, but he is to make
his first step in politics before the
end of 1910.
1t became known to day that the
young man will be a candidate in the
state legislature in the election next
November either from Oyster Bay or
one of the city districts.
1t is peculiar coincidence that lis
distinguished father entered politics
by way of the state assembly at. the
age of "a. Young Theodore will be
"a when he takes his seat at Albany
1t is regarded as certain that he will
be elected if he stands for election
in Oyster Bay or New York.
1t is further coincidence that the
elder Roosevelt made his mark in
politics by fighting a political ring
in his own party and young Roose-
welt will inaugurate his advent to the
assembly by determined fight on the
situation uncovered by the Allis-Con-
ger bribery scandal.
Has Made Good.
Roosevelt's plans become public as
a result of talk caused by the an
nouncement of his engagement. Ee
has had political aspirations TO.
years. The young man has made
good. He started in a carpet factory
at Thomsonville, Conn.,, and by hard
work and close attention to business
he has earned promotion after rro-
motion, until he is slated for a good
position in the New York office Q.
the concern at a salary which Will
permit him to assume the duties and
responsibilities of family.
Theodore, Jr., would not talk for
publication concerning his plans to-
day, but some of his friends have
been informed of his ambitions and
thoroughly approve them.
When asked if he had heard from
his father in response to the cable
announcement of his engagement to
Eleanor Alexander, he smiled and
said, mot yet. But it is all right. I
know. and expect to hear almost any
time. 1 only hope the reply will not
come in Uganda or whatever lam
guage they speak in Africa"
Miss Alexander is Thoroughly I'm
sympathy with Mr.. Rooseyeftis DO
termination to make political career
for himself and has no doubt OF Ais
ability to do it.
why should not he go intn -Vofi-
tics?" she asked. Il am sure It Of
fers a career which may well claim
the ambition of any American. I
have no doubt either that Mr.. sEoaDe-
welt will be successful In -anvaia4nx 7aAe
undertakes"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

For three months he will not be al
lowed to read line. For years he will
be one of the common herd, reduced
to the level of mediocrity which he
has always abhorred. And not one
word of comfort of sympathy Is heard
from the friends of his boyhood and
the companions of his youth. Nor is
there a murmur of solace from his
business associates, the men who at
the time of his downfall he was plan
ming to crush. Greedy, selfish, arro-
CANT, overbearing and cruel, the
wheels of an unrelenting Justice are
administering punishment in life
which most of his Tx escape until
death. Let 1t be so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Ir1enQ,
The nation lost its savior, and the
slave
Lost his deliverer, the most of all.
Oh, there was sorrow mid the hum
Bile poor.
When Lincoln died!
When Lincoln died a great soul pas
sed from earth,
A great white soul, as tender as a
child
And yet as iron willed as Hercules.
In him were strength and gentleness
so mixed
That each upheld the other. He pos
sessed
The patient f1rmness Of loving heart
In power he out-kinged emperors
and yet
His mercy was as boundless as his
power.
And he was jovial, laughter loving
still
His heart was ever torn with suffering
There was divine compassion in the
man,
A godlike love and pity for his race
The world saw the full measure OF
that love
When Lincoln died!
When Lincoln died a type was lost to
men.
The earth has had her conquerors
and kings
And many of the common great
Through all
She only had one Lincoln. There is
none
Like him in all the annals of the past
He was growth of our new soil, 6
child
OF our new time, symbol of the race
That freedom breeds; was of the low
est rank.
And vet he scaled with ease the high.
est height.
Mankind one of its few immortals los
When Lincoln died!
When Lincoln died it seemed a provi-
dence,
For he appeared as one sent for e
work
Whom, when that work was done
God summoned home.
He led a splendid fight for liberty
And when the shackles fell the LAND
was saved;
He laid his armor by and sought hi!
rest.
A glory sent from heaven covered hin
When Lincoln died!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
LOWER NACHES.

The Ladies' Aid of the Naches val
ley will hold its newt meeting on Feb.
ruary Is. at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Friend.
Daniel Gilmore while sliding on the
side of the Cowiche canyon, sprained
his arm badly, last week. He is get
ting better now.
Miss Anna Ehlers and her brother
have reached North Yakima and are
living with their brother John Ehlers.
who resides in Naches valley.
Mr.. John B. Long w.nt fishing last
Saturday and caught fifteen. his
brother Jim caught sixteen.
DR.. A. w. Currie has returned from
North Dakota. His wife will return
in about a week.
Miss Florence White spent Saturday
with Leila Moore.
Floy Moberly spent Sunday with
Eta Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Cannon and
daughters, Eta and Dorothy, spent
Friday night and Saturday in North
Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon took
in the theatre.
Mr.. Boyle, of the Naches valley, has
returned to North Yakima but does
not intend to go on his ranch until the
weather becomes better.
Miss Dorothy Gam mon spent Thurs-
day night with Miss Annie Manson.
Miss Olivia E. Kinschey, who IL
teaching at the Gleed school. remained
out in the valley two nights last week.
Prof. Davis. of Sunnyside, gave an
illustrated lecture entitled IAN Am
erican Student in Germany" in the
Gleed school house Tuesday of last
week, and the proceeds netted about
$40 a portion of which went toward
the library and athletic funds of the
school.
The White lecture on 1.-THE Money
less Man of the Present given in the
school house last Monday night. was
not as largely attended as 1t deserved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

instantly the price of diamonds went
mp far enough to meet the real raise
of wages and two or three ina ginar,
ra ises.
Such is the method of the trust IN
the domain of luxury. Tomorrow OF
next week or next month the price of
diamonds will rise again, but tile ex-
cuse will be different. Increase OF
wages is merely an occasional indul-
gence Of the whims Of the workers
1t is said that other trusts. some OF
them in the domain Of such necessar-
les as food and clothing are not more
generous than the diamond trust.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
AN ASSET IN ETERNITY.

Come We shortend miles that lead me to my tomb;
Yet may conjure mem'ries of the past;
The years I've spent filled with youths sweet bloom;
Fen I've lived this life, its loves will ever last
Come what may, gracefully await that call
The debt that rich and poor must every pay;
So, this much know, that which have had
million silent cons cannot take away.
Anthony McCauey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
HOLD CONFERENCE.
WITH STRAHORN
In an Effort to Settle Differences Now
Existing Over Right Of Way at
Union aGp.

County Commissioner MeIoy and
Macdonald and County Engineer Nc
lntyre accompanied by State Railway
Commission Lawrence together with
President r. E. Strahorn and Chief
Engineer Pitman, of the North Coast
went to Union gap Tuesday in an
effort to arrive at settlement affect
ing the question in controversy be-
tween the county and the railroad
1t is understood that State Commits
sioner Lawrence win render his de-
cision some time today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

necessary, but that to meet the full
requirement of the situation, there
must be organization and cooperation.
Now is the time for North Yakima
citizenship to assert itself or forever
hold its peace. A cesspool has been
uncovered and the stencil is befoul-
ing the air. The issue is defined and
the duty of all is very plain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Indiana may says DR.. Wiley is off.
He tried the experts plan for toast
ing eggs and found that newly laid
egg acted exactly like a storage pro-
duct. Hoosier does not say, but per-
haps the egg he experimental with
was laid by a cold storage hen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
Took All His Money.

Often all man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicine, to cure a Stom-
ach, Liver OF Kidney trouble that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
quickly cure at slight cost, Best for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billiousness,
Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and
Debility. 25c at c. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

An honest official has nothing to
fear from a grand jury. Perhaps
that is why so many of ours are clam
oring for one. Hark, hear that pin
drOp2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Oklahoma is springing surprises.
The other day lightning dug an Oil
well where nobody had ever known
there was any oil, and it's flowing
200 barrels a day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

1t is understood that Judge PrebIe
will issue a call for a grand jury if
the business men and respecting citi-
Zens of the community will ask for
one. Judge Preble has expressed the
opinion that such an undertaking is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Colonel Moren says that in Ken
lucky all such cases as the one of Fri
day are first taken to the pest house
and thoroughly fumigated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

real save TOR any emergency
when you need salve, is PinesaIve
Carbolized. 1t heals, cleanses and
soothes. Sold by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Sooner or later after Canada gets
her navy she's going to get curious
about the use of being a colony.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Man to run a ranch in
Cowiche. Orchard to be set this
spring. owner furnishes team, tools
and house. W. F. F. Selleck, phone
1852. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Arizona and New Mexico will make
big states, but, of course, Rhode
Island will run them with the rest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

These are the days when certain
men are anxious to find out how
much the newspapers know"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
SOCIETY
Susie Boyle
In Compliment to Young Ladies.

In Compliment to Young Ladies'.
OF unusual pleasure socially was
the party of last evening given bv
Mrs. l.. O. Janeck at her home, AIS
North Second street. in compliment to
the young ladies of the First Con-
gregational church, of which Mrs
Janeck is a prominent member The
girls took this opportunity to form
club. choosing Miss Bridgeman as
president; Miss Florence Fairbanks,
first vice president; Miss Vonne Sim
mons. second vice president: Miss
Clemens, secretary and Miss Richard
son. treasurer. OF the 3S guests pres
ent "a became charter m embers. The
club will meet in a fortnight to per-
feet plans. Mrs. Janeck's informal
hospitality was a delight for the 2S
guests complimented.
Coterie Club Celebration.
The monthly literary meeting
of the Coterie club, held yesterday
afternoon as the guests of Mrs. G. H.
Rhodes at her residence. 313 South
Second street, proved most interest
ing to the membership. The meeting.
presided over by Mrs. L. v. McWhor-
ter, president of the club, opened with
roll call responses of proverbs. Dur
ing the pleasant social hour Mrs.
Whorter assisted Mrs. Rhodes in
serving a dainty collation.. Tuesday,
March l, the club will celebrate it's
seventh anniversary at an afternoon
party to be given at the home of Mrs
Roy Forney, PIP South Seventh street
on which occasion the members will
have the pleasure of inviting guests
TO attend.
Naches Avenue Whist Club.
Mrs. H. H. Hoffman and Mrs. Rich
ard Strobach entertained at four
tables of cards at Mrs. Hoffman's resi-
dence. 207 South Naches avenue yes
terday afternoon, complimentary to
the Naches Avenue Whist club mem
bers and few guests. At whist Mrs.
Richard Rst, for holding top score,
received the favor, . sterling spoon.
The guests of the club for the charm
ing afternoon included Mrs. r. j.
Wyman. Mrs. James Louden, Mrs ].
c. Gawler, Mrs. Richard Rist, Mrs.
Bernard Wilkinson, Mrs. M. w. Pen
nington, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs l.. Il.
Boardway. The club will meet in
similar fashion in two weeks For
which occasion the hostess will d.,
stated later.
Small Bridge.
On the occasion of another Of the
delightful fortnightly afternoons al
bridge, the Tika Kumtux club was
entertained yesterday, from 2 till )
o'clock by Mrs. John H. Weigel al
her home, 504 North Second street.
During the greater oprtion of the af-
ternoon, three small tables were at
play at interesting bridge tourna-
ments and later Mrs. Holland E.
Wight assisted the hostess in serving
| delicious luncheon. Mrs. Fl. G.
Townsan will receive the club Tues
day afternoon, March /, mt her rcsi-
dence, IA North Sixth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
WHEN LINCOLN DIED.
BY Jam es A. Edgerton.

When Lincoln
died a univer-
sal grief.
Went round
the earth.
M e n 10 v e Il
him in that
hour.
The north her
leader lost,
the south her
frinrd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
OUTSIDE MAIL
 ARRIVES KALTAC

Superintendent oT mail for this di- vision of Alaska. William McManus. re cvived word last evening that the first mail now en route to Nome from the outside reached Kaltag Tuesday morn ing. November =. and started for Una Q laklk where 1t will arrive on Friday. connecting with the Nome division schedule in time to arrive in the city sometime during the afternoon of a week from Friday.
 The mail to date has been running on schedule time and should no severe blizzarGs occur in the mean time the people of Nome will be reading their first outside mail on or about five o'clock week from Friday. This will be al new record and reflects great -redit to all who have to do with the Transportation of mail over the winter trail
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
DR. CANYONS FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of the late Dr. Edward q. Cannon was held this afternoon in the Pilgrim Congregational church. under the auspices of the local Masonic body.
 The Masons marched in body from their lodge room and attended the fu- neral giving to their late brother the last rites and honor of the order that can be performed in public
 \ large number of friends attended the services. and many an eye was dimmed with tears over the loss of this grand old man who was so kind and gentle. and who but a short time ago led one of Nome's fair citizens into the icy waters of Boring sea, and bap- tized her in the name of the Father he has now gone to join and make his hnal report of stewardship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING
 BALL TOMORROW

The Thanksgiving ball given by the womans auxiliary of St Marys church will be the attraction tomorrow even ing at the Eagle Hall Everything is in readiness to make the event one of the social balls of the season. and be- ing the first regular dance since the close of navigation 1t can be taken as an example of what the social whirl will be this winter
 The committee in charge has left no stone unturned to make the ball at tractive and the best talent in the mu- sical line has been engaged. The hall will be specially decorated for the oc- casion and the floor has been polish ed until like glass so that all can enjoy the numerous dances 10 be given to help make the day one that will long be remembered.
 The advance sale of tickets has been great enough to warrant a large at tendance and nearly every person in Nome will go to the dance, for the cause is good one. and dancing the proper form of amusement on Thanksgiving night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
4 FEW THANKSGIVING
 TIPS

In the words of the race track. there are few live tips afioat now and a fellow can't go wrong if he follows the hGnch given out by the tout At least that is what they say. In an effort to put few of the square guys right, the Nugget has sicked it's sporting editor, or sporty editor. Uake your choice) on a few live ones and he has extracted the following lunches from:
 Russ Downing-"Put me down thus- ly." said Russ. "Delzene to win. War Ten. second and John Johnson in the money"
 Ed Diyine-The way Ed says the prizes will be distributed reads like this; Warren. first: Madsen. second: Delzene. third.
 Fred Weiler-Fred predicts that Warren will grab first coin with Del gene close second. Charlie Johnson will claim third honors according to Fred's prophecy.
 Sourdough-A "sourdough" calls Blatchford to win and DeIzene to place with Warren showing
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
HOT WAVE DUE
 DECEMBER r

The Pioneers of Alaska have given out the advance information that they have selected the 17th day of Decem- Der for their third annual roof garden entertainment. and have ordered hot wave for Nome on that date
 The committee appointed this year lis Ly fla superior to any they have selected in the past and with the rec ord this order has made in the past for entertaining the people of Nome at Ia nominal price of admission it goes without saying that they will boost the quality and quantity of the amuse- Tent and goods served m several notchcs this year
 A real old fashion July hot wave is expected so that all who attend will have to come dressed for a tempera ture where the mercury hoverS about the ii0 in the shade mark
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
FAIRBANKS EAGLE IS
 CLAIMED BY DEATH

FAIRBANKS. Nov f-Eagl-s and 'a' many friends "t Mi and Mrs. Curly lr h.s1u rf tnI- city w,r. shocked yesterday evening to receive the tid- ing, that Mr Atchison had died at Hot Springs The message. which Was sent fn the Eagles. merely stated that N r.. Atehison had died at 9 o'clock al Hot Springs Nothing was said us to the cause of death Tn" Eagles iuma- diatoiy wired to George Morrison. the Hot Springs merchant. who Is mcm Der of th" local acrie to make alI ur. eessary arrangements either for the burial at Hot Springs or for th, ro- mnyal "f the hody to Fairbanks
 The drceased was an old resid,n, of tho camp having heen engaged the most of his time In Fairbanks ae E waiter in the employ If Mrs Card He had also at different times been & tsamster and stage driver
 Curly and his young wife and child left Fairbanks for the Iditarod. having taken passage on the Martha Glow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
CHINESE REQUEST rHAr
 BRETHREN BE EXCLUDED
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. lS-The Chi nese minister here, stated today that h. intended to consider the complaints registered by the orientals of the Pa - cific coast who claim that all of tn, hoatheHs arriving from the orient re- ,cntly hay" brought with them from their far away homes. the deadly hook worm. which has caused the death of many of the inmates of the san Fran cisco Chinatown Tho Pacific coast 'hincS, have joined the Americans in requesting that the orientalS he rx- rludcd from America
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
NO REST FOR THE NUGGET

Tomorrow being a national holiday the publishers of the Daily Nugget have good excuse for suspension of many subscribers depend so much up- on their papers for keeping in touch with ntrpeniIgs both here in the city and 'r 'h" liz outside We will get out a nc"a edition so that people can have thci: taper not later than one o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN

Miss A T. Oestreich will open a kindergarten on December I at Zion. the second door west of the Golden Gate Hotel Terms will be five dollars r"r month with the age of pupils from Wv" years up. Children of tenderer years will be cared for bv special ar r1ng"mcnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23

Let's go to the Crescent Hotel; good board $45 per month. or meals by the day. Nice crowd, piano and phone. Opposite Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
CHARITY WORKER AND
 PRoHlsITIoNIsT DEAD
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 1S.-Alarion Baxter Tor many years a great charity worker and prohibitionist of this city. died to- daN after long illness. Miss Baxter had been prominent in the movement for woman suffrage and it was largely du" to her efforts that the women of Washington gained such a decisive vic tory at the recent election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-23
RATTLE OF LIVE CHICKENS. The largest turkeys and chickens i, town at Nevada tonight.
STORES WILL CLOSE AT NOON.

Nearly all the merchants have agreed to close their places of business to- n'orrow at noon. and this is quite prop er for even clerks and managers are entitled to Thanksgiving.