davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
Mayor Sees Vice District

Observation-Disclosures with the
progress the police have been MAX
ing in following his orders to break
up the vice districts, Mayor Harrison
last night made secret personal in
Vestigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
NOTICES

the grounds that the defendant has
utterly and wholly abandoned and
deserted the plaintiff and refused to
live with him. without just cause or
reason therefore, for more than one
year last past. That the PLAINTIFF
and defendant have no community
property and they have never lived
together in the State of Washington.
That the plaintiff have such other
and further relief as may be meet
and equitable in the premises, and as
prayed for In his complaint filed
herein.
II. ]. SNIVELY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
OFFICE and p. o. Address, Ward
Building, North Yakima, County of
Yakima, State of Washington.
Oct. 11-1S-25 Nov. 1-S-15-22
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
Fight Bachelor Candidate

BOSTON.--Because he is n bachelor
the Women's Homestead association
has aligned practically all Massachu-
sets women's Organization with Il
total membership of 100000. against
Louis rockingham. the republican
gnbernatoriai candidate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
ISTRAH0RN'S ROAD IS
CALLED WEST COAST
Articles of Incorporation Filed
Provide for Electricity or
Steam as Motive Power

Further details have come out re-
E. Strahorn of the line of railway
which is proposed to connect the o.
w. r. & n. at North Yakima with
the Hartman system at Seattle. The
company is to be called the West
Coast Railway company, and as stated
by Mr.. Strahorn here is given legal
entity at this time in order to permit
of the necessary business in the way
of definitely locating a route and pro-
curing the right of way. Mr.. Stra-
horn on his recent visits to North
Yakima declined to say anything re-
garding the time when construction
would begin and rather implied that
such construction was a matter of
great indefiniteness at this time there
is growing sentiment that there is
to be much railroad building with
the new year and that his line will
then be started.
Incorporation Articles
Dispatches which came out We'd
nesday from Olympia said:
ARTICLES Of incorporation for the
West Coast Railway company, to be
built between North Yakima and Sc
attic, to connect with the Oregon
Washington company, in King coun-
ty have been placed on file with the
secretary of state.
1.-THE incorporators are Robert e.
Strahorn and A. G. Smith, of Spokane
The board of trustees includes the
two incorporators and r. j. Danson.
The capitalization is $1,000 900
THE road will run through Yaki-
ma, Kittitas, Pierce and King coun-
ties
'The articles provide rur either
steam or electric power"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land.

Under High Line Project
U. S. Land Office at North Yakima
Washington, october 80, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Sanco
Cunningham, who on April II, 1906
made homestead entry 5115, serial
No. 01S34, for Me- NEA and Ne
NV A. Section 20, Township IA N
Range 20 f. w. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
United States Land Office at North
Yakima. Washington, on the Sth day
of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Pleasant, Charles A. Jones
Orrin Stalsworth, Robert Lincoln, all
of North Yakima. Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register
Nov Ia 5-22-29
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08

London Taber-
nacle. Nov. o.
Pastor Russell
spoke today to
large audiences.
We report one of
h is disc0urseS,
which treated on
the subject of
Baptism.
Church History
shows that the
ddnlndtiOn theo-
ries grew grad
ually. First came
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
SANER views
ABOUT BAPTISM
Theories Of Our Fathers No
Longer Accepted.
S I7lnSTlTIoHS OF THE PAST.

Various Denominations and Shows
Their Crudities and Falseness-Im-
nerson In Water Does Not Open the
Door to the Church Of the Living
God-Mstake of the Baptists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Oct 11-1S-25 Nov. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Oct. 1926 Nov. 1-S-15.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY

Charles Peterson was one of the un-
heralded, obscure captains Of industry
who nevertheless have been Of great
service in the building of material
prosperity OF the United States. His
name is still a familiar one to some
of those who are engaged in manu-
featuring the iron pipes now so large
ly used for the carrying of water from
reservoirs and gas from tanks through
the streets of our cities. In one Of the
subsidiary companies OF the United
States Steel Corporation Peterson is
still spoken of with respect, although
IL is in the most vague manner that
his name Is associated with the COM
modities produced by that subsidiary
company. You see, it was Peterson
who revolutionized for the world tho
method Of making iron pipe, thereby
adding millions to the general wealth.
| first met Charles Peterson about
thirty years ago. He was then en-
ployed as q skilled artisan; in fact. all
his life he was so employed, and II was
while he was engaged In the manu-
facture of iron tubes or pipes by hand
that he had conceived the idea of the
apparatus by means of which today
iron pipe is nodded by machinery, a
revolutionary process.
THE discovery was simple enough
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

engine, but | found that that was too
expensive and was also unreliable. SO
! have put my machine aside. Some
day some one will discover some kind
OF fuel which can be used in a machine
capable of driving balloon or a kite
ID any required direction even against
the wind. When that fuel is obtained |
may show the world that it is possible
to ny. II can do that the honor then
attached to my name will be worth to
me a great deal more than any money"
About eight years ago Charles Peter
son died He lived long enough to learn.
that the -gasolene--which he ex-
pected some one to discover had in
TACT been discovered. But he was old,
somewhat infirm, and unable to take
advantage Of this discovery. And yet
as he heard of the initial achievements
OF the Wright brothers and of the
others in the field of aviation, he felt
q sense of self-congratulation, for he
believed with all his soul that could he
have had gasoline thirty years ago, he
would have been the first to teach the
world how flying could be achieved.
Copyright, 1911, by r. j Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell "a
Story of Pair of Eyes"
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

nROBABLY most persons especially in the east
Il will agree with the arguments used by Presi-
dent Taft in his message vetoing the resolution for
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico.
The idea of submitting the judges to the penalty
of the recall is repugnant TO the President him
self former judge, as il is to lawyers and laymen
who believe that the judiciary should not have
the sword of popular clamor suspended over their
heads.
The President has served notice on the friends
of the two territories that Arizona must come
knocking for admission with a constitution differ
ent from that enacted by the convention. 1t is
said that the issue of the recall is thus thrust
into the national political arena, but il is likely
TO find favor. The friends of the recall may at
tempt TO pass the measure over the Presidents
veto, but il is unlikely that they will be able to
do so.
Arizona can make a new constitution emitting
the features obnoxious to the President and then
gain admission At some future time we presume
law providing for the recall could be enacted,
just as has been done in Oregon and will probably
be done in other western states The practical
effect of the Presidents veto therefore is to delay
the admission into the union of the two territories
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
EDITORIAL OPINION

Strong Literary Meat for Babes.
New York Herald.
II has been said by many expert
enced European visitors that of all
the marvellous institutions of America
not one inspires greater wonder in
their souls than the young girl in her
teens. At an age when the young
French or German maiden is a mere
child, constantly under the parental
care, hair in pigtails, thumb in mouth
and eyes cast down, the American girl
has her own little world and her own
beaux, reads whatever she likes and
joins in the conversation with her
elders, if she does not actually lead
it.
Just now even the native American
sometimes stands aghast at the world
ly wisdom of the young girl of 16-
a wisdom that is derived largely from
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
The Artisan Who Revolt
tionized a Great Industry

Peterson said to me with a slight ac-
cent which betrayed his Swedish birth,
of which he was very proud. Il was
employed to make hand moulds which
were used in manufacturing iron
pipes, and one day the thought slid
into my head that II all this could be
done by machinery II would be better
or more accurately done and It would
be possible to turn out four or five
times as many pipes in a day as could
be done by hand work. So / got to
thinking, and after a little thinking
about 1t the idea for the apparatus
came to me. and made the model. It
worked perfectly, and they tell me it
has passed into general use"
What did you get out of it?" l ask
ed
He smiled. only qualification, moth
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
THE TRAMP
NJ. c. Robbins.

l thank you. lady, oh so much,
You've helped me on my way,
l was so hungry when i came,
Now / will good-day-
You call me back; / know just why;
God bless you-let it pass
Yes / will promise, lady dear,
I've taken my last glass.
You've brought the past all back to
see it now SO plain:
My eyes are trimming DER with tears,
My heart is full of pain.
Some years ago 1 had home,
A darling little wife:
1t was before the demon came,
Before / wrecked my life.
My home a little cottage was,
Surrounded by bright flowers;
Twas there with wife and baby dear,
/ spent my happiest hours.
Excuse me lady if choke.
I'll wipe the tears away;
Now I'm myself, just Tom again,
I'd better say-good-day.
Your little lass brings back TO me
My own sweet baby boy,
He was the cutest little chap,
Our sunlight and our JOY
l wonder If he'll ever kiss
The poor old tramp again;
If I could hold him to my heart
'Twould ease this awful pain.
Well, if this world was filled today
With people such as you.
! verify believe through life
You'd find that tramps we're few.
For you have poured the oil upon
The heart with anguish riven,
And your reward will be so sure
For the cup Of water given.
I've to the whirlwind sown that's SURE,
The harvest now is mine,
Nemesis / must now expect,
It's but the law divine;
But I will wander on, my friend.
What's gone, I'll let it pass,
I'll promise you before / go
I've taken my last glass.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
FINE FOR THE CITY.

II HE city is to be congratulated on the fact
4 that F. Blumenthal Company, the second
largest morocco concern in the country, has de-
cided 10 make Wilmington instead of New York
its headquarters.
The factory has long been one of our most im-
portant industries and the and logical move
by the company means the bringing TO Wilmington
of considerable number of desirable people. The
decision Of the DUPONT Company some time ago
TO locate their headquarters here was great
thing for the city and the Blumenthal decision VIII
likewise be of beneficial effect. The coming OF the
clerical force and the various managers is well
come addition TO the population of the city
The change also means the growth of Whining
ton as an important port Of entry, and again calls
our attention TO the necessity for continual inn
provement Of the Christana.
Along with the statement about the Blumen-
thals we notice in The Star that the Hoe Printing
Press concern will probably build new factory
and that il is looking for a new location. This, OF
course is very important industry. Why not
make effort have il locate in this city? Surely
no more advantageous place for such a factory
could be found
These two things should arouse our industrial
leaders to determined action than ever for
the advancement of the city. Where there is will
there is a way. Let the campaign for industrial
Wilmington be pushed with ygor during the COM
Ing autumn and winter
Let us get substantial industries, industries that
are up to the minute, and let us 60 forward in the
march for industrial supremacy. We could do so
II we would
Some things come way without much effort.
Think for moment of what would come If the
city made the right kind of effort and if the forces
working for the industrial advancement of the
city had the proper kind of support
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

the books that needless parents per-
NIT her to read. During the last de-
cade a growing license both in theme
and frankness of expression has been
the distinguishing characteristic of
English and American fiction The
old term Frenchy has long since lost
its significance. Books that would
have been deemed untranslatable by
the average publisher are now freely
circulated in English text, while
every variety OF native nastiness is
served up under the brand of daring
There is no calculating the harm that
these daring books do to the adolescent
mind, and yet at every summer water
ing place one may find the young peo-
pie porting delightedly over fiction
that would not have been admitted
to circulating libraries a dozen years
ago.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
:: Personal and Pertinent =:


Once when Reginald De Koven was touring the coun-
try he found himself In the of Dayton on Sunday
They told Mr.. De Koven that Episcopal Church I'm
the neighborhood had superb organ Accordingly he
went TO that church. assembled the organ loft and sat
beside the organist during the mornings You
seem to know something about music said the or
ganist in a condescendng way. an let YOU dismiss
the congregation If you like" why yes" said Mr.
De Koven II would like that very much" Accordingly
at the end of the occasional he exchanged places with
the organist and began play Mendelssohns rSpring
Song" He played beautifully The Dayton people
enthralled by the wonderful music refused TO depart
They sat in rapt enjoyment and after the Spring
Song was finished Mr. De Koven began something Of
Chopin Suddenly heavy hand was laid on his
shoulder and he was pushed of the music stool you
can't dismiss Congregation" said the organist i'm
patiently; watch and see how soon I'll get them
out"
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
By
"HOLLAND D"

ing else ! made the machine and it
worked That was enough; somebody
else got the money.
But" said he. the idea of another
kind of machine has come to me and II
it we're not for one thing / could make
a machine which would drive balloon
or large kite in any direction, even
against the wind ] have long thought
that If birds can fly, even heavy birds
like eagles or wild geese, there is 40
reason why a machine which initiated
their motions could not be adapted to
a kite or a balloon or even fitted with
wings, like large sails.
Il worked out the machine all right,
but there was just one thing that was
lacking or course, I could not use
coal for generating steam; that would
be too heavy. l invented an ammonia
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

You cannot get true life in an ever
lasting armchair attitude. II You
have no special difficulties of your
own, go and help to straighten out the
difficulties of other people; if you are
not just now in the valley Of trouble,
many others are there, and it is part
of your business, and, If you but knew
II, part of your privilege, to give
others the friendly helping hand. We
should each Of us try to make life
easier than it is for a great many
fellow-beings; it is criminal to be
idle in a world where so much needs
to be done. We should have great
respect and consideration for all the
burdened people of the world. If
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
Delicate summer curtains, dra

Delicate summer curtains, draperics,
tapestries, laces, women's fine raiment-
things that would be ruined by washing in
the old-fashioned way-can be cleaned at
home with Fels-Naptha as well as an expert
cleaner could do it.
Fels-Naptha contains no injurious
chemicals; nothing that could harm the
most delicate fabric. Sets colors instead OF
making them run as most soaps do.
With Fels-Naptha, use only cold or
lukewarm water-never hot. That saves
the fabric. Hot water would soften it and
cause fraying.
Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt; you
don't have to rub it loose as with ordinary
soap.
More than million women do their
washing with Fels-Naptha. They have
found out that Fels-Naptha is the best and
easiest way.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
DOINGs AT ARDEN

The drawing for the contestants
who will participate in the Glass A
tourney on the tennis court at Arden
viii take place at 7.30 o'clock Friday
evening and at 7.45 o'clock the regu-
lar class in Esperanto will be hild.
On Saturday evening a scene from
THE Merchant of Venice" will be
given IN the woodlawn theatre Base
ball will be the attraction on Sunday
when the Arden team will play the
r. and o. team. I'm the evening tn,
camp FIRE will be held.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
IN A NUTSHELL.

IN THE trouble over the increased charges of the
Il traction company, the public has one thought in
mind which is the crux Of the matter.
The people believe that the rate they formerly
paid for transportation service sufficiently
high to earn the owners of the company fine rate
of profit on a legitimate investment but it may
not pay the rate on fictitious investment
That is all there is TO it. and the trouble is really
caused by the water in the securities of the COM
pany And the troubles that overtake nine out Of
ten public service corporations due to the same
cause
Public service corporations profitable but
there is limit to their earning capacity.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

The recent primaries for United States Sena-
tor in Mississippi resulted in victory for for
mer Governor Vardaman whose vote in the back
woods districts overwhelmed that of Senator
Percy, the present Senator Although Mr.. Percy
has fifteen months to serve, he is quoted as saying
that he intended 10 resign Immediately because
Of his reputation by the people. His intended ac-
ton has caused protests on the part of Mississippi
newspapers, which declare that the Senator is under
contract TO serve the state until the expiration
Of his term ending March, 1919 Mr. Percy thinks
il would be better for some else, possibly Var
daman, TO begin his term at once The Senator
is trile sensitive on this point more so than
the vast majority of men in politics. There is no
valid reason why he should not continue until the
end of his term. The Senate will see enough of
Vardaman.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
THURSDAY, AUG. IL. 1911
WHY

OERHAPS the reason why larger number OF
complaints about the tickets we're not filed
with the Public Utilities Commissioners is that the
commission is a new body and the people did NOT
exactly know how TO proceed.
We fancy that the commissioners we're as much
SURPRISED as the rest of us when they found that
before they had really settled down TO business
they had an important issue thrust upon them.
The public however should thoroughly under
stand II at the Commissioners form body that
is supposed 10 hear and act upon complaints and
to be the impartial jury We have had no such body
as this before though Public Utilities Commits
sions are accepted matter OF course IN many
other states Before long the Public Utilities Com
mission will be working smoothly, and we shall
then see how effective it will be.
The furry over the increased rates OF the lrac-
ton Company calls attention to the fact that we
need more aggressive and earnest public spirit
in the city. In some places such action as that
taken by the traction company would have re-
suited in flood of complaints and in wholesale
stirring up Leading citizens in the community
political leaders and Others would have been
aroused instantly.
What we lack in Wilmington is aggressive pub
lie leaders who watch after the interests of the
people Many who are fitted to assume such
positions Resp in the dark, are not interested
They don't seem to care.
So far during the furry hardly man active in
politics, if we except Senator Monaghan, has man
Tested the slightest public interest in matter
that vitality concerns the welfare Of the people
Why is this? Is our politics interviewer with
the public service corporations that the political
leaders elect to muzzle their own mouths? II is
time for them to show real leadership when mat
ters that touch the pocketbook of every person il
the city are thrust upon the public
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
Anty Drudge Cures a Sick Headache.

DR.. Fudge" Does Mrs. Junebride live here2".
Anty Drudge No-nex door. found her out IN the back
kitchen crying her wash. The poor dear isn't used
to such hard work. and she has sick headache from IL
took the wash from her and quickly finished il witA
FelsNaptha. She won't need you again that score.
DR.. Fudge" Well really, Anty Drudge washday is
sponsble for more ills than most people imagine.
glad you have taken Mrs. Junebride under your wing
FelsNaptha is the Of prevention that is worth
pound of cure"
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
A BASE DECEIvER.

Professor John Dewey, of Columbia,
was talking about a legislator who
had turned traitor to the suffrage
cause.
"A man who could be so mean to
woman" he said, must be the ORR
ginal of the Clayton Jail story.
"A convict in a Clayton Jail, you
known. managed to do little flirting
over the wall. He fiirted for some
weeks with a girl who MIXED the
cows in field adjoining the Jail and
one evening he called TO her and they
struck up a conversation.
Every day after that for year OF
more the girl came to the wall. Then
the convict getting tired Of her, told
her IT was no use waiting for him, as
he was in for life. Washington Star
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY

this spirit we're nursed in all the
families of our land, what sunshine
would food the valleys of trouble,
what doors of hope would openi Let
us try, each of us, to be lamplighters
in the valley Of darkness and trouble,
openers Of doors of hope, and lifters,
not leaners. Make your aim in the
world to leave happy hearts in your
wake. Strive not so much to be ad-
mired as to be loved. If God did not
give you kind and genial nature in
the first place, cultivate It.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17
P. r.. rs AUGUST DIvIDEND
Distribution of s6,764,76O to be Made
Among 6A.7R0 Stockholders

Pennsylvania railroad stockholders
will receive as their annual dividend
a total of $6,764, 700. The distribution
will be on 9,O19.411 shares, whose par
value is S450, 1850.
In addition to the fact that these
are recorded figures, the number OF
stockholders is greater that the COM
pany's books have ever shown, namely
$3.50. The increase in the share
holders since May is 1920. At that
time the shares participating in the
dividends WERE S.352.324 The Aug
ust dividend will be s575,367 greater
than that paid in May. The par value
of the stock in that month was $685.
$50 less than il is now.
These increases are explained by
the s40,000,000 new stock issue. There
remains to be paid on this issue, Sept
TENDER /, s per cent.
Evening journal., 1911-08-17

Chester opinion is that the withdrawal of the
strip tickets may prove to be a business blunder
on the part OF the traction officials 1t is believed
that the business will actually fall off in that the
people will not ride so much formerly This
is a question which no one can answer at this time
If the business Of the company decreases, no doubt
the old-rate will be restored