davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
Just a Few
Richelieu M; Richelieu SD Richelieu Ro Evaporated |. Evaporated
Boston Beauty Mackerel Fat Herring in Tomato
 Sauce Badger State Cheese Fish Flakes

Scott Transfer Co. will call for 10, your trunk Phone S6. proc
 R. R. Fairchild, of Rosston, oS' was visitor to Prescott today. Fr
 The Nevada County Court of COCO Common Pleas is in session to- IldI' day, having adjourned over from M Monday. ing a
 The Toymaker's Dream" is Vahli splendid show booked for an ap- Hu pearance at the opera house in ard this city on October 27th. men
 Alex Vaughn is agent for one
 of the leading tombstone and III monument houses in the coun- loh try, and has a fine lot of samples. cro" If won contemnlate baantifvino givel your cemetery lot, see him. plan'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
H ESTERLV @u DRUG STORE \ Where your trade is appreciated


 Home life in Dixie during the war.
 Marshal John Randall of Cur don, made an official visit to Prescott today.
 We regret to learn of the seri- ous illness of the infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Lane, of Elm met.
 Get your tickets at Moncrief Drug Store or Fred Murrah's place for Home Life in Dixie During the war, 20 X B cents.
, 1910-02-19
A MAGIC INDUSTRY.

The story of the automobiles growth
in popular 1ayor and the rapidlty with
which that favor has built up q gigantic
industry reads like uu old tale Of magic.
One great exhibition of autocars, held
in this city under the auspices Of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers AS
sociation. will close tonight, and an
other. under the auspices Of the s~o-called
licensed" manufacturers, will be opened
tomorrow evening.
Although the weather during this week
has been "atrocious" it is estlmnyed that
the exhibition now drawing to q close Will
record upward of 100,0 900 visitors, and the
sale Of machines to dealers in all parts OF
the country has been unprecedented.
The coming of hundreds of such dealers
to New York--many of them from cities IN
which local automobile shows will be held
later-and their haste in closing contracts
for purchase Of machines reflect a%pprenon-
sion that the output Of the current year will
not be equal to the demand. About $4,000
automobiles were built in thus country
during 1909 and the manufacturers aiming
as they do to build 200, 600 ia the current
wear. will probably turn out 10000
These are proligious figures, but they
ora warranted by the facts. One manu-
featuring concern has not only sold IN od-
vance it's entire output for the present
calendar wear but booked many orders for
itg 1911 model. The show that will close
tonight may be spoken of as"lnternatlonal
since it embraces many cars OF foreign
manufacture, aud this year q half dozen OF
the so-calIed 'licensed' manufacturers also
take part in it. One Of its characteristics Is
the exhibition of u great number Of cars OF
low price, whereas the exhibition which will
omen tomorrow is under the auspices OF the
aristocrats of automobile manufacture the
exhibitors of nigh priced machines.-N l.
Herald, ion. 7.
, 1910-02-19
CANADA MAY BOAST BEST
GOLD FIELDS

GIittering tales Of Gold are coming down
from the Porcupine Lake district. 1t is es-
timated that two hundred mon O day are
going into Whitney, Tisdale, Show and
the adjoining townships. The Toronto
World to-day says"
rs this Ontario Of ours to be one Of the
greatest mining countries in the world. pro
ductive Of silver, Of gold, Of copper, Of nickel.
Of iron. of c5ruudum, of many other metals?
We believe il, and We believe that Ontario
is about to uncover one Of the greatest gold
fields known to history and that 1910 is to
see one Of the greatest gold teyers yet re-
corded find its centre il the Porcuplno helds
in new Ontario, and Toronto the metropoIl-
tan focus OF the rush-a rush that threatens
to surpass California or Australia ia their
palmiest days
, 1910-02-19
THE CALL OF THE ISLES.

"Resort Fiend," writing in the column OF
letters from Herald readers this morning,
has some sensible words to say about the
coming season at the winter resorts. he
sets before the hotel keepers of the Carb-
bean Isles the splendid chance they have to
attract American visitors and the way to
keep their profitable patronage.
The delights of the West Indies and
all the other islands grouped to the south
, 1910-02-19
"UH1G AW0S'
Is published EeerY
Wednesday y Saturday

arms OF Xubscr3ot{oa
6 dollars per mum, payable h@lf-ye7f'y
in advance.
subscription to the avis are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th june 1922
For an advertisement of s lines OF under
for 3 insertions
Overs lines, per line ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
fica. Plea and Columbia to lines oo
over s lines, per line. Nv
Fora line OF the largest type.'. 40
For one to three subsequent Insertions Ino
half amount of these charges wall be mace.
All advertisements for insertion mus be denYereq az
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters 10 ms ~
from west End or St. Thomas must be prepali o ~ "o'Ns
will be taken of them. ., s.:,, rrbor,av ba
Uisbful TO advertise yearly, h2lf-yearIy or quarters. 81, -
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any aL4 ~
anonvmous communications: every arueIe, ~
~oTnanied bv the writer's name, not necessarily Q puAtna
tion but as an evidence Of authenticity, anu ~ - -
Communication is inserted the editor does noC cT2s"l
agree with the opinions expressed by the "rnet 49,
D+ nrder+aka to return nor preserve re1ecCcu nH'iu
scrints Manuscript matter must be written only % "a
side of the paper, -, -45 80 4Lt, Oa,a with
JOD i ICl4N 14AN0 neatness and despatch.
, 1910-02-19

east are numerous. The tide Of travel
thither will doubtless continue to rise
as the reasonable demands for good oe-
commodations and service are met. In
this they will be following the excel
lent example Of the hotels Of the South
ern coast States. ibid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE,

Theodore Roosevelt for Speaker of
the next House of Representatives!
So runs the latest gossip from Wash
ington. Providing the ex-President is
willing to become candidate for con-
gress, the republican member from
the first district or New York will
step aside, and the fight to put a pa
triot in the high place now occupied
by servant of privilege will be on.
Like much of the interesting gossip
that Games over the wires, this Roo
sevelt story sounds too good to he
true. 1t is a long time since the ma
ton has had square deal' Speak
err
Compare Roosevelt with Uncle
joe; one eager and anxious to check
the aggressions of corporate wealth.
the other stubbornly insisting that
1.-THE country is all right as it isl; one
judging men by their honesty of pur..
pose, the other decreeing that all who
disobey the mandates of a corrupt
machine shall be cast into the outer
darkness. Imagine Theodore Roose-
welt welding the gavel and an army
of fat and insolent manufacturers in
sisting that the tariff be revised I'M
ward"i
What change the candidacy of
Theodore Roosevelt for Speaker
would make in the political situation!
The moment he entered the field the
prospect of democratic majority In
the next house would dwindle to a
forlorn hope. All anti-machine re-
publicans desiring congressional nom
nations would declare for Roosevelt
and all but few of the REGULARS"
would fall IN the first skirmish. The
general election would be little more
than a formality, for the country has
implicit faith in Roosevelt and wou;d
elect a republican congress in order
TO give him the power that has 90
long been abused by the stand par
gentleman from Illinois.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
DECISIONS HANDED OUT;
DOCKET REARRANCED

The following disposition Of cases
before the superior court has been
announced by County Clerk Barr:
Decisions Made.
The action of the Inland Really
company VS.. Schmitz was dismissed
without prejudice to either party.
Mckee Hardware company VS.. En-
glehart continued.
Lynch VS.. Forsythe, continued.
North Coast VS. Goodman, con-
tinued.
Ludgate vs. Herald, continued.
North Yakima & Valley Railroad
company We. Cascade Lumber COM
pany. settled.
Order of Cases.
Upon the conclusion of the damage
action of Clarkson VS.. tho Northern
Pacific the following cases will be TIA
ken up in the following order:
Buffalo Pitts company vs. Tavis.
North Coast VS.. Flint.
North Coast VS.. Clerf.
State Savings bank VS.. Hardison.
North Coast VS.. William Aumiller,
ct al.
North Coast VS.. w. j. Aumiller,
ct al.
The motion in the case of Morrison
VS. the Reserve Produce company to
make the complaint more definite and
certain was denied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
TWO LEAvENWORTH
PERSONS IN WRECK
Mrs. Kelley and Her Daughter
Victims of Disaster on the
G. P. r.

SUDBURY, Ont, Jan. 25.-The re-
covery of four bodies and the identi-
fication of two women found yester-
day was the net result of today's work
at the scene of FRIDAYS wreck at
Spanish river.
The bodies recovered today were
those of Miss Mulroy, Cache bay, Ont;
Hansen, man of 40, address UNI
known; Mrs. Kelley, wife of Joseph
Kelley of Leavenworth, Wash, and
Florence Kelley, 10-year-Old daughter
of Mrs. Kelley.
Father Chailleu, Catholic priest.
who was killed, had letter of intro
duction in his pocket addressed to
Father Currie at Blind River, Ont.
This led to his being wrongly identi-
fed as Father Currie, who is safe at
home.
Statements by railroad officials early
in the day placed the list of known
dead at 81, but these figures were in
creased to 81. Apparently no consid-
GRAFTON is taken of the immigrants
who were travelling in the wrecked
cOlonist car. The loss of life in the
colonist car can only be estimated, as
officials refuse to make any statement.
Ten is considered a conservative esti-
mate
70 tickets on the trip, and ~ holders
of these according TO the figures, were
killed or injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
APPLE GROWERS, SCHOOLS.

No movement fraught with more
wonderful possibilities for the future
OF the eastern, central and north
central sections of this state ever
started than the one which has re-
suited in the establishing Of horti-
cultural courses in secondary schools
and the holding OF apple packing
institutes, such as are either in
preparation or now in progress in
walla Walla and North Yakima
wenatchee has added to its high
school subjects a course in lectures
on horticulture in general and on
apple growing in particular.
Washington has completely estab-
lished her pre-eminence as an apple
growing state and so much of a fac
tor as her fruit become in the
worlds markets that the somnolent
apple growing regions of the east
are beginning to awaken to the fact
that they must get busy or Wash
ington will usurp their hitherto I'M
molested sales.
Eastern apples in the east will
of course, be cheaper than the far
western fruit and the competition
must therefore be harder for our
growers to overcome. But the end
of the Washington apples develop
ment has not yet been reached and
much can be done to make the eX-
cellent big red apple of the Ever
green state cheaper though it sell at
even greater cost. The falling be-
hind in total production of apples in
this state during the past year is
another reason why this state should
pay especial attention to apple grow
ing In the future.
To these ends the packing and
horticultural schools will be espe-
cially valuable. If they are attrac-
lively packed they will have greater
sales. If they are properly packed
they will keep better than II sent
out in a haphazard way. Thus their
high qualities will become reputed.
And, finally. instruction in horticul-
ture and pomology will mean more
and better apples. Every possible
encouragement should be given these
contemplated courses of study, for
the apple future of this state Is meal
culably great-Ssattls Post-Intelli-
gsncfr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
JUSTICE FOR THE YAKIMAs.

Aside from the actual material
benefit which will result from the
drainage of the Yakima Indian lands
under the terms of the bill intro
duced by Senator Wesley l..
Jones, seeking an appropriation OF
$25O,O00 for the purpose, there is an
element of equity in the measure
which ought to appeal to congress-
Irrigation has accomplished I'M
told good in the Yakima valley, as II
has in other parts OF the western
country where lack of moisture has
made vast and fertile acres valueless
But in the case of the lands covered
by the Jones bill. irrigation in close
areas of slightly higher altitude has
forced an excess OF water upon In
dian holdings. and It has become nee
essary to drain them in order to make
them of value.
Proper drainage will now do Tor
the Indians what irrigation has done
for white settlers in that portion of
the state, and there seems TO ne no
reason to urge against an adequate
appropriation by congress for the
purpose.
The Yakima Indians as a matter OF
right, and as a matter of good faith
on the part of the federal govern
ment, are entitled to a fair oppor-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
SOCIETY
Susie Boyle

Rev. and Mrs. Lockwood HonOred.
The smartest function of the week
was the reception last evening, at
which the members of ST.. Micha els
Episcopal church, entertained IN COM
pliment to their new rector and wifc,
the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood,
who although comparative strangers
in Yakima, have made a host of warm
friends. The reception was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
c. Hall, 116 North Naches avenue.
from till 10 o'clock. In the draw
ing room a handsome floral scheme
was carried out by the use of gar
lands of evergreens caught in the
frescoed arches. Mr.. Horace w
Green, senior warden, Mr.. w. H. Has
sci, Junior warden, and Mrs. Hall
received with the COMMUNICATED
guests. About the rooms a group Of
prominent Episcopalian ladies assist
ed in welcoming the guests among
whom were Mrs. w. d. Wrighter, Mrs.
Horace Green, Mrs. Charles Wennp~
Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Vestai
Snyder
Later a delicate luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room which was a
pretty picture in a pink and green
motif expressed by a profusion of
fern sprays and pink carnations. The
refreshment table, daintily appoint
ed with cut glass and Irish lace
doilies set over pink, was centered
with cut glass bowl of enchantress
carnations fringed in ferns. Suspend
ed from the shaded electrolier broad
satin bands of pink in a feathery
frame of smi1ax ropes extended to the
table corners adding a dainty decora-
tive touch. Mrs. Alfred J. Helton and
Mrs. Thomas L. Martin presided over
the coffee urns and were assisted In
serving by Miss Eleanore Luse. Miss
Suzanne Erwin. Miss Annie Erwin,
Miss Bessie Hall and Miss Susie
Boyle. A musicale, in charge of
Herman Crawford, given during the
evening by Misses My-tel Wallace.
Derris Arowsmith. Messrs. Oscar Lee,
Herman Crawford Leigh Hunt, oil
the mandolin, and the Washingtonian
quartette. each generously contribut-
ing an artistic group. added greatly to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
INDUSTRIAL GREED FAR MORE
DEADLY THAN MODERN WAR.

When the Russ and the Jap made
peace after the last great national
conflict at arms it was found that
100000 men had been killed or
wounded
When at the end of every twelve
month the American statistics fig
ures up the victims of the industrial
war in the United States he finds that
100000 workers have been killed or
injured while at work; or, to be ex-
act, 100000 have lost their lives and
100000 have been MANNED.
Why should American industry de-
mand such a toll? No other nation
has a record like ours.
Every year the railways of the
United States kill one emplaye out
of every 399, and MAIN one employee
out of every rs. During the same
length of time the railways of Eng
land kill one employee out of every
GIG, and main one employe out of
every 116. Every year the railways
of the United States kill tentimes as
many passengers as the railways of
England, which carry twice as many
passengers. The death rate of the
railways of Germany is no greater
than that of the English roads, yet
there it is contended that SO per
cent Of the accidents are preventable.
In the United States the percentage
Of miners killed at work is four times
larger than that of any other nation
in the world. Other callings classed
AZ dangerous provide comparisons no
more favorable The United States
leads the world in the slaughter Of
its workers.
Why such state of affairs exists
Is plain. Safety appliances cost mon
ey. The fewer the safety appliances
the larger the dividends. Safety APP
planes would have prevented the
great disaster in the Cherry coal mine
that cost hundreds or lives SAFETY
appliances, or their equivalent, the
enforcement OF greater precautions
against the loss of life and limb,
would cut down the casualty list of
American. railways at least 90 per
cent
Thus far efforts to stop the slaugh-
ter have been futile. Te the widows
and orphans, to the MANNED workers
who seek recompense at law the
courts deliver essays on contributory
negligence, the responsibility of lei
low servants or the assumption of
risk. Seldom is monye paid, and then
except in rare instances, the amount
is paltry.
Such a condition cannot be permit
ted to exist much longer, The an
nouncement that the German govern
ment is planning to insure the lives
Of workers suggests a practical rem
edy. In the United States 1t is not
necessary to place the burden on rhe
government. Compel employers t,
insure the lives and limbs of Their
employees, as they now insure against
IRE, and the thing is done. With the
cost of that Insurance depending on
the number of casualties. "big bus &
nese' will see that the killing and
manning of it's workers Is waste. "
and "big business" Is always anxious
10 eliminate waste.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26

pays cash--out here we all do BUSH
ness on credit.
Back there the men will wear one
$1.79 hat for three seasons-out here
we must have at least a half dozen of
the SIS sort season.
One everyday suit satisfies those
people, with a brushed-up Sunday"
suit, which they bought at Sears
Roebusk for $14.48-out here a $55
tailor-made is put on and worn for
three months session and handed
out to the gardener.
Swift people, we westerners. No
wonder those of the east come out
here and make money fast. They
don't get any more money than we
of the west get, but they save 1t.
Wen all have to put on the back
pedal some of these days, and then it
comes it will be hell
We're running so fast that we can't
keep up with ourselves, and at the
same time we are not running over
anybody.-O City Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
'DxTRAVAGANCE AND COST OF
LIVING.

The high cost of living Is furnish
Ing an interesting subject for discus
sion. and pretty nearly everybody liz
discussing 1t, but 1t must be admitted
that nobody seems to know very
much about 1t after all. The discus
sion brings out startling facts about
the rapid rise of prices. and gives
every man a chance to air his own
particular impressions but out of all
the theories offered very few are con-
vincing and not one of them shows
us any sure cure. We are not very
hopeful that even the congressional
investigation will do much better.
It takes no bureau of statistics t"
tell us that prices have gone up.
Everybody knows it from experience.
Food products have doubled in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
Press Opinions
A Simple Remedy.

The founders of the National Anti
Trust league who propose to boycott
those articles of food for which un-
fair prices are charged will not be re.
duced to leading the simple life.
There is no danger Of their being
driven to starvation from principle.
For the privation and self-denial
which they expect to practice a,lur
ing compensatlons await them.
The present prices of beef and 9TH
er meats are extortionate. Conscien-
tious consumers who stand upon the
league will at once strike them off
their daily bill of fare. Having fore
sworn roast beef steaks and chops
as prime necessities of life they can
always fall back on venison and can
vasback duck. AS a substitute for
corned beef and cabbage in a pinch
a nom essential like pate de foie gras
offers pleasant change.
Milk at 8 cents a quart Is intoler.
ably high and the Milk Trust shows
no signs of reducing its prices. But
there is always plenty of champagne
on sale for those who are able to try
the remedy of withdraw wing their
trade from the greedy combination Of
milk-dealers. When the mob of wo-
men marched from Paris to cIamor
for bread outside the palace of Yer
sailles, Marie Antoinette suggested.
Give them cake"
Most people find coal dear. They
know that both the supply and the
prices are controlled by a coal-rail
road trust. But the railroads are
open to the public and Florida ami
Southern California advertise very
agreeable winter climate.
So far as doing without the neces-
saries of life when prices are unbear-
ably high, the problem is greatly
simplified by using the luxuries OF
life. This system imposes no undue
hardship upon those who can afford
1t. Mr.. Taft sapiently remarked In
his message to congress that In large
part the high cost of living "ls due
to the more expensive mode of iiv-
Ing of the people," Naturally, IL the
people would only dispense with the
necessaries of life their cost would be
a matter OF small importance.-New
York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
WHEN WE SAID "DO IT."

Do you remember the grisly old
Jungle" days when we gagged at the
very thought of meat? Young Upton
Sinclair went to Chicago, saw rotten
meat being embalmed for our inno-
cent palates, and had the courage to
tell us about 1t.
We all howled, and we said to our
government at Washington. do
something to stop the outrage, and do
1t quick!"
So the government arranged a sys-
tem of meat inspection by govern
ment agents.
The great meat trust screamed 'in-
Justice" talked about government
interference" and all that sort of
thing. But we fellows had said "do
It," and the packers scream was
soon smothered into a mere gurgle.
The meat inspection bureau of the
department of agriculture has just
given out a report showing that in q
year those inspectors we sent to the
ma cking houses have condemned u.s.
100000 pounds OF bad meat. They
looked over 35.672,075 slaughtered
animals. and found over q million Of
these unfit for food.
Think Of that! One in every So
WIS dangerous as food. We know
now that we did a good job in sending
out those inspectors. The meat trust
may have made us pay their losses,
but they didn't make US eat rotten
meat. We will stop them from over
charging us WHEN WE GET MAD
ENOUGH.
Roosevelt had some pretty good
IDEAS regarding inspection and con-
troll of predatory trusts. He got
some of these ideas from the Jungle"
affair. The gentleman he told us silly
'eese to elect as his successor also
= as ideas about control and inspec-
ION" of trusts. His latest one was
- have "a system for inspection and
control of those trusts that are will
ing to be inspected or controlled. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
ONE KIND OF RELIGION.

He was the worst boy in school;
she was the teacher. She was anger
ed by his stubbornness; he was de-
tiant. She took him to the hall for
punishment. Angrily she admins
tered the penalty and-then some
how a great wave or pity for the boy
swept over her
She looked at the worn coat of the
little fellow; she thought of the frail
body deprived of nourishing food
she thought of the hard and loveless
home and of the starved soul or the
poor kid.
Tears sprang to the teachers eyes
as the boy waited for further pun
ishment. "hen he saw the tears.
His own eyes grew moist ana over
flowed.
Thinking of how the poor boy had
no chance, in an impulse of love SIZE
put her arms around the boy and
they cried together.
That is religion.
She and the boy both found it
Morrill, (Kan.) News