davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Booksellers EngIi5h.

Booksellers English is sometimes a
peculiar product. In a recent eata-
logue the author of work under the
heading of mystical Theology" is re-
ferred to In footnote as next to
lgnatius Loyola. perhaps the greatest
soul sexton that ever handled sbov.
ell" The smile Is startling and not
quite Ineligible to the lay understand
ing. But it Is in reference to vol.
ume Of church music that this book
seller really let's himself go. Religious
harmony must be moving. but noble
withal grave, solemn. seraphic. fit for
. martyr to play and an angel to
hear."-Iondon Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

where she had been visiting a mar.
ried daughter. and went down to Top.
penish last night She will go tc
husband.
Granger and Mabton met in base
ball duel Sunday on the grounds OF
the latter. the home team winning by
the score of to s.. A special train
was run from Granger to accommo-
date enthusiasts. s4sf
Rev. II. l.. Boardman left Monday
night for Spokane He Will speak
at State Mission Conference there
tonight; attend meeting of the
Baptist state convention board on
uel Baptist church next Sunday and
attend the Inland Empire S S. Con-
vention meeting in Spokane next
week. His pulpit will be filed next
Sunday by Rev. ]. A. Shaw.
The Lombard Il Horsley Ditch Co.
finished putting in the flume Monday
to water 600 acres three miles north
of Zillah--Zillah Free Press
The home of T. b. Cooper, the old
gentleman who has the farm on the
crest of Horse Heaven hill, was en-
North Yakima some weeks ago and
several articles stolen. One thing
which was particularly priced by Mr..
Cooper, a large telescope that had
been in his possession a number of
years, was among the things that were
taken.--Prosser Bulletin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

The Basic Principle, the Tendency Of
Hot Airs to Rise.

The Basic Principle, the Tendency Of
Hot Airs to Rise.
The wind. like other things of every.
lay life. rarely invites notice unless it
is unusually high" and rarely do we
hear the questions, why does the
wind blow?" ''Why doesn't the wind
blown"
What is this wind that rushes "out
Of the nowhere into the here?" Why
should 1t blow at all, or why some
times so gently and at other times
with the resistless force Of the hurri-
cane?
{ The wind could have no power, It
could not even exist. il the air had no
weight this weight having been shown
to be about thirty-one grains for each
hundred cubic inches of air. When air
is put in motion the effect IS like that
obtained by throwing ball against an
object. The harder yoa throw the ball
the harder 1t will strike. and the great
er the number of balls thrown at one
time the greater will be the force of
the blow. When the wind is blowing
it strikes what 1t blows against. and
the harder 1t blows that is. the greater
the speed of the air. the harder it Will
strike against the resisting object.
What causes the, wind to blow or
why the air should be in motion is not
easy to explain. Simply stated. it is
caused by the tendency of hot air to
rise and thus to form partial vacuum
into which the cooler surrounding air
PUSHES. In much the same way as
water will rush downward to seek it's
level. If the earth were smooth. II 1t
did not rotate and if there were no
sun the air would be motionless. When
the sun shines on wide space of the
earth the air of that region becomes
heated, this great volume of warm air
rises and the cooler, heavier surround
ing air flows in to take its place. AS
the earth rotates there tends to be
formed ring of heated and rising air
with currents infiowing at the bottom
and at both sides. This is the condi-
tion that prevails near the equator and
causes the trade winds that blow so
steadily. The rotation of the earth
causes the wind south of the equator
TO flow toward the northwest and tina t
north of this line to flow toward the
southwest.-St. Nicholas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
WILL THE j.
S. INTERVENE?
President Taft and Ambassador
Bryce Hold an Important
Conference
THERE WILL BE NO
JOINT INTERVENTION
That Would Be an Admission That
This Country Could Not Handle
the Case, an Abandonment Of
the Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April IT,
President Taft felt tonight that he
had done all he can personally do &c
control the situation along the 'Nexi-
can border. He and his advisors be-
lieve that now congress must say
whether the situation is grave enough
to warrant Intervention and its con-
sequence. Through the state depart
ment, the administration played what
might be regarded as it's last card to-
day. 1t reiterated in no uncertain
terms the representations made to
Mexico few days ago that affairs
like that at Douglas and Aqua Ff.eta
last week must not be repeatde. No
reply has been received from Mexico.
The president is plainly worried.
He talked but little about Mexico
today. but the bulletins that came
through the war deparmen and
through the press were taken to him
wherever he happened to be. AM
were read with interest. The pre.,i-
dent had two important conferences.
He talked with Secretary Knox in the
afternoon and tonight had confer
ence with Ambassador Bryce of
Great Britain. The official explana-
ton of Bryce's visit was he had come
to talk about the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
England. 1t is practically certain, thai
Mexico figured in the conversation. 1t
is believed Bryce explained the land
ing of British marines at San Quen-
tin last week.
In connection it'll. Bryce's visit the
suggestion that there might be a
joint Intervention in Mexico by the
United States and England was dis
credited. 1t was pointed out that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
st. Louis Leads.

Following is the standing of the
National League base ball clubs at
the close of the first week of play:
st. Louis, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
Brooklyn, Boston. Cincinnati, New
York, Chicago.
Wouldn't that jolt you? The stand
ing of the teams is just about up
side down as compared with the pre-
dictions of the most of the managers
and newspaper writer's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Canadian Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April IS
after a thorough canvass of the
republican members of the house. |
can say positively substantial ma
iority of the party will vote against
the Canadian reciprocity bill" said
Representative Dwight, republican
whip. tonight. Tie bill is to be put
upon its passage this week. This Will
not prevent dts passage, even though
several democrats vote against the
majority Of their party. Five speak
ers participated in the debate today
FordneN republican member OF the
ways and means committee, and Len
root, insurgent republican, spoke
against the bill. Harrison and Pet
ers' democrats, and ,Crumpacker APP
proved its passage. tt's~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
POET RILEY is DYING.
liOosicr Writer Near Death at His
indianapolis Home.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1S.-James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosler poet, is
very low and has lost the use of his
hands. 1t is believed that the paraly-
sis which has kept Mr.. Riley confined
to his bed for the greater part of the
last few months, soon will result in his
death.
Practically no one except the inn
mediate family has been permitted to
see Mr. Riley for fortnight. How
ever, by special permission, Miss Clara
Farr, school teacher, was permitted
as an embassy of a class of school
children, to speak with the famous
poet.
Miss Farr said that Mr.. Riley told
her that he would probably never
speak in public again and that ever
now he was forced to dictate his
poems
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
GOING TO CANADA
FOR A PRISONER
Deputy Rightmire on His Way
Out of the Country to Secure
Man Wanted Here

Deputy Sheriff Rghtmire left or
No. ~ last night for Spokane, from
where he will go to Grand Forks, b
c., to bring back James Earl Jones
for whom he has a warrant charging
embezzlement of 500 of funds from
Mrs. Loretta Smith, proprietor of the
Montana hotel of this city. Jones
was clerk in the hotel when he took
this money and left North Yakima
on April 5, it is charged. While
Jones declines to come back without
extradition papers, Deputy Rightmire
believes he will have no trouble in
persuading his man to cross the line
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
KNITTING AN ERMlNE.
Cold Trick That Traps tho Shy Little
Fur Prize.

Cold Trick That Traps the Shy Little
Fur Prize.
You are doubtless aware that the
ermine of which your muff is made
has been the emblem of royalty almost
since royalty began In Russia. unti'
very recent years. its use being FOR
hidden to those not of noble birth. But
wonder If you are likewise aware
that it is brother or at least f1rst
cousin, to the weasel Ermine. as a
matter of fact. is nothing more than
the weasel or common stoat IN It's
northern coat. for. like other arctic
and subarctic animals. the weasel turns
white in winter in order that 1t may be
as inconspicuous as possible In its en-
vironment of ice and snow. Yet so
abnormaly keen of sight are the ST.
berian trappers that they can distln-
guish at almost incredible distances
the little black tip of the ermine's
tail as it whisks across the dazzling
plains.
1t is very shy. is the ermine. and
special snares must be devised by the
trapper to avoid injpring the delicate
skin. Even the smallest of the steel
traps are too heavy for such tiny ami
mails as these. and here it is that the
trapper's fertility of resource is most
strikingly displayed. Smearipg little
grease on his hunting knife. he lays it
across the succession of dots and
dashes which show TINT an ermine has
passed that way. Along comes the
tiny white form on its erratic course
again. The grease appeals to It. and
it begins to lick the knife blade,
which in those far northern lands.
where the mercury drops to 20. 30. 40
degrees below zero. Is inconceivably
cold. Did you never as Il child on Il
winters morning put your tongue to
some piece Of metal only to find that
1t. did not easily come away? So 1t Is
then with the ermine. whose tiny red
tongue is instantly frozen to the steel
as though with glue. The knife being
too heavy for the little animal to
carry Off, 1t can only wait until the
trapper comes upon his rounds. and
you. my lady, have muff of snowy
unmarried skins.--E. A. Powell, +. X.
G. S., in Evcrybody's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Four Found Frozen.

SEATTLE, April 1S-tSpecial to
Post Intelligancer from Dawson)-
Bodies of four mounted police who
set out December % from Fort Nc
Phi 4rson for Dawson were found not
far south of Mcpherson by a relief
expedition that left Dawson February
81. The mounted police consisted Of
Captain F. j. Fitzgerald and Con-
stables Cart Kinney and Taylor
They persisted on the banks of the
Peel river after their supplies gave
out and they had eaten their dog.
and dog harnesses. The relief ex-
petition took the bodies to McPher-
son and returned to Dawson, arriv-
ing there today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
LONDON TO PARIS.
Trip Made BY Aviator i'm Four Hours
and Eight Minutes.

ISSY LES MOULTNEAUX, France.
April 1S-Pierra Prer, the aviator.
made a non stop flight from London
to Paris today, landing at this SUI
burb of Paris at 5:45 o'clock this
afternoon. He left Hendon, six miles
from the center of London, at 1917
O'Clock and crossed the Enlish Chan
mel from Dover to Calais, flying at a
height of 1000 feet.
The distance from London to Paris
is practically 200 miles .Prier's
flight establishes a record distance
for nonstop air trip across water
and country.
Prier was half blind when he
landed because he wore no goggles.
He is 20 years old and one of Bile
riots assistants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

Dickens once described the condi
tions under which he pursued the call
ing of a reporter-conditions. he said
of which his successors could have nc
adequate idea. On one occasion he
Transcribed his shorthand notes of i'm
portant election speeches, he said, on
the palm of his hand, by the light of a
dark lantern, In a postchaise and -four
galloping through a wild country al
the dead of night at the then surpris,
ing rate of fifteen miles an hour He
once, in the castle. yard at Exeter
took an election speech of Lord Russell
in the midst of lively fight.-West-
Minister Gazette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
NEW MEMBER NAMED
ON FAIR COMMISSION
TC SUCCEED HAUSER

w. A. Ritz of Walla Walla has
been appointed member of the
Washington state fair commission in
the place of Charles NJ. Hauser. of
North Yakima whose term has eX-
pred. Governor Hay made the APP
pointment and announcement of the
name was made from Olympia Mon
day. The commission of Mr.. Ritz
will expire in 1913. No definite ac-
ton has been taken as vet toward
the appointment of n successor To
John w pace as secretary of the
present duties at Seattle
commission aud it is generally
understood that Mr. Pace is to re-
turn here at the conclusion Of his
.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Pure Reading Matter.

"One of the funniest requests I evel
got" the advertising manager told us
was from local dry goods merchant
He said, Il want this advertisement,
put in part of the paper where WON
ell will be sure to read it.
"'Great Scott, man! 1 said. Don
you know that when we have some
pure reading matter that we wan
women to be sure to see we put I
next to dry goods advertisement" >
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
An OK Hide.

"Thomas," said the professor to .
pupil in the junior class in chemistry
''mention an oxide"
Leather" replied Thomas.
"What is leather an oxide OPP asked
the professor.
AN oxide of beef" answered the
bright youngster.-Chicago News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
ii..isE DfgE..oE.
Strange Malady Is Nineteenth Case in
Medical History.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-After
three years illness from disease so
rare that it is said to have been the
nineteenth case in the history of medi-
cine. James NJ Rhodes, Jr., widely
known socially, and former guard on
the Princeton football team, died to-
day Villa ova, near here.
The disease is known to physicians
as blastomycetes and is manifested by
a malignant vegetable growth which
attaches to the intestines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
The Consists Teeth

"Do you know the great dread of
the cornetist:" said cornet virtuoso
I'm tell you, son-the loss of his teeth
Worst thing that could happen to him
1t means the end of his playing. No
man can play the cornet with false
teeth. When his own cuspids and
CANNES are gone he loses his embou-
chure."-New York Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
COR S EFT

Wear n To-Kalon Corset written
guarantee with each pair for one
year, against all defects in material
or workmanship, rusting or breaking.
Lena NJ Macarthur, Washington
Demonstration. Permanently located
Room so4. Plaza hotel. 1oo-1u'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Called Her Bluff.

"You are the first man ever permit
ted to kiss me-"
And YOU are the first girl / ever
kissed. VIII you marry mer
81 wouldn't marry a liar"
Il would Houston Pest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Disbursement.

$50 you have quit laughing at your
wife's hats?'
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher. THE
funnier they seem to me the more con,
9inced she is that they must be cor.
rect in style" washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Psychology of the Grove

what makes the crowd gather so
over tie~N?"
"Oh. vuis@- curiosity, | suppose
Let's go Harvard Iumpoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

Waste not fresh tears over old
gsiefs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10

party legislature elect such popular choce and result
Wesley JONES' less Republican, elect
Ankeny standpatter his barrel to the contrary
Notwithstanding and Miles Pondexter elected over Thomas
Burke and his barrel.
Not satisfied with such party progressvenes Representa-
Zednck of King county, of the twelfth Washington egsa
introduced bill wpng out all party designations to
candidates seeking office This bill will hardly the legislature
session. similar bill did pass the legislature of the state
Wyoming signed by the which evidence
conclusive that the disease is in the air.
Hay has exactly advocated the disbandmg OF the
parties to the legislature the abolition
eccng officers the and lieutenant
the heads of the other offices to be appointed by the
forming cabinet similar that of the Presidents
Should such bill be passed by the legislature would only be
few when the candidates would divide local
rather than party issues.
the 1912 presidential campaign the paramount issue will be
eff the United States ather than the tariff
heretofore Perhaps the Progressive Republicans will control
O. P and the handwriting the wall and rob the So
cast its good things and therefore out but unless
the candidate backed by Rooseve Nationalist party will
sweep country And perhaps this the coming party OF
control
Locally speaking it looks if Seattle has elected its last Re-
publican having already elected its last Republican con
every indication point to the early dissolution
both the Republican and Democratic party and their utter
dissolution party which will make former Republicans
and Democrats join in organizing another party.
While that Abraham Lincoln is the father OF
Republican party he its first presidential beneficiary and
his memory has been used guiding tar and often
things have been struggled the White House that Slapped the
blood of party until day the question being seriously
asked the Lincoln Republican party thing of the past?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10

Will There New Party is being widely discussed all
the United States from the old party lines being shat
throughout the north and west the question
itself hardly city in either of the above named
TONS which partisan politics have hot been almost obteated
and condition rapidly spreading to the various county and
state governments.
With the elimination of the tariff from national politics. where
the Republican party ends and the Democratic party begins will
require the judgemeno King Solomon figure out Already
the South which, the great civil has been at dagger
point the North has begun anticipate the opeces
of the old parties Republican leaders with their Yankee ideas
are being welcomed to the South
IF President succeeds himself he will his second
election to Republican patty he did his first When he
yened half Democratic Congress the country reform
and progressive legislation which Republican Congress refused
to enact evident that though Republican president he
not wholly dependent that for legislation while he chief
exec1tive which he would become laws of the land
Progressive Repubcansm has practically supanted Stand
pat Repbcansm the senate and will not hesitate to vote
with the Democrats than with Payne faction of
the Republican party While the United States of the 6ist
Congress pass bill elecng by popular VOTE
it believed the 62nd Congress will and when that will
the election of the president himself by popular
vote will fast follow in its wake.
In the state Washington tie breaking down of old party
lines has already The legislature years passed
bill recommending the candidates for United States
submit their the popular choice of the Respective
parties to which they belong and the receiving the highest
vote declared the nominee of such party and the victorious
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10
THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
POINT

BY S. STANWOOD MENKEN
Member of the Executive Com
mittee of the New York Demo-
cratic League.
In the sense that a political
party is composed of men of like
political ideas, I believe that a
new political party has been
born. It's members are in both
of the old parties, and in the alb
sence of the sincere adoption of
progressive principles by one or
the other Of the present parties
the organization of a new party
as such as to solve the problems
confronting us will be brought
about.
The Democratic party if true
to it's traditional principles should
be the progressive party, adopt
ing in the main the propaganda
of the progressives, much OF
which is Democratic in its origin
and fairly consistent with that
party's platform.
[ trust that the Democracy will
recognize this obligation, but be-
fore this can be done the Democ-
racy will recognize this obliga-
ton, but before this can be done
the Democracy must face a seri-
GUS internal struggle.
That there must also be a new
alignment of party membership
seems clear. The growth of the
country, the facility for inter-
communication has lessened the
opposition to generalization to
such a degree that greater fed
eral direction in many ways is
recognized as a necessity, and
many Democrats as we'll as Re
publicans are in favor of it, pro-
vided it be surrounded with prop
err safeguards.
The tariff is now recognized as a
"ocal issue" Ito borrow General
Hancock's famous phrase) to be
adjusted to with regard to gen.
eral economic rather than indi-
vidual needs, and such being the
case there is little basis of dis
tinction as to principle between
the two parties, unless we agree
that the future will find us with
conservative party represent
ing wealth and reaction, and a