davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
TELLS OF YAKIMA WAYS.
)r. George Sloan Is Instructing
the East in Western Methods
of Advertising.

DR.. George Sloan, visiting in his
native town of Homecoming. Mary
iand, hasesbeen giving his former
friends ana neighbors some hints
about self-advertisement as practiced
in North Yakima and other western
towns. The Marylanders seem to take
kindly to the idea and as a result of
the stimulus applied by DR.. Sloan as
we'll as information as to methods
furnished by him the secretary Of the
board of trade of Homecoming has is
sued a statement concerning the ma
tural advantages of the place. 1t con-
tains. it SENS. all the essential ele-
ments for a bustling mining town.
1T is the only Homecoming in the coup-
try. the one disputant to the title
being a gold mine in the Cripple
Creek region prospected by two
young men from the Maryland town.
Its people, ARE, described as the right
kind, it has besides coal, a clay suit
able for pottery and brick, The town
has good schools, half dozen
churches and. wants and will assist
in the establishment of manufacture
ing enterprises.
Model Is Apparent. ,b};H
In this admirable prospectus the
Yakiman can trace the outline fol-
lowed and approved by the CONNER
cial club and numerous private real
estate enterprises. )t.t -. %
DR.. Sloan talked along similar lines
before the board of trade of the
neighboring town of Frostburg. After
dwelling on its natural advantages
and the need for exploiting and de-
|veloping them, the doctor drifted
Pinto apple talk. He says that he had
visited orchards near Romney and
about Keyser in West Virginia where
the fact that they were not produc-
ing apples equal in size and quality
to those produced in Washington was
not the fault of the climate or ma
tural conditions, but because the
methods applied in the east were not
as advanced and as effective as those
applied in the west. rs~ co., as a.
Made a Sensation. "'
That the North Yakima mans taIl
made something Of sensation II evi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
GRANT WON'T TAKE
DEPUTY SHERIFF JOB
Patrolman Refuses Officer to Be.
come Deputy Under New
Administration.

With the announcement Of Patrol
man o. B. Grant that he cannot &C
cept the deputy sheriff position Of
fered him by Sheriff-Elect Day. A. J.
Hillyer, a well known fruit buyer
recently with the Richey- Gilbert
company, was named for that place.
Pa.rolman Grant for the time being
at least will remain on the police
force.
Officer Grant was named for the
sherifrs office shortly after the re-
cent election but not until Monday was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of
fire-bugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest,
surest cure for burns, wounds,
bruises, boils, sores. 1t subdues in
It kills pain. 1t soothes
and heals. Drives off skin eruptions.
ulcers or piles. Only 25c at all
druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
MANUEL BONILLA
LEADS REBELS IN
NEW INSURRECTION

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Reen-
tering the country over which he
formerly ruled and from which he
was practically banished after being
deposed three years ago. Manuel
Bonilla today proclaimed himself
constitutional president Of the re-
public of Honduras.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
COUNSEL WILL ASK
FOR A NEW TRIAL
Attorneys for Wilson Will File
Motion for New Hearing-Sec-
ond Degree Murder, Verdict.

Although convicted of murder in
the second degree for the killing of
Jim Coon, the aged Chinaman found
dead in his cave home on November
3 last, Charles Wilson may secure a
new trial in the Yakima county SUI
perlor court. This at least is the
opinion of his counsel. Attorneys
Holden. Wheeler & Shumate, ex-
pressed last night after the verdict
was received. Counsel announced
they would Immediately file a motion
for a new trial in which they would
set out at least three reasons. any
one of which. they said. they con-
sdered sufficient grounds. The ver-
dict was received shortly after IL
o'clock Sunday night. The jury was
out 23 and one half hours.
Verdict a Compromise.
. According to two OF the 1urymen.
the verdict. as had been freely an
ticipated. was a compromise. On the
first lallot they said. the Jury was
equally divided. six voting for guilty
of murder in the first Cegree and as
many voting for acquittal. Then the
real battle of the long trial began.
With each subsequent ballot. one OF
those votin- for acquittal was wor
over to the first degree murder side
Until only two remained. These two
men It is said. held out until the last
and probably would have hopelessly
hung the jury had not the majority
finally" agreed upon the compromise
Negro Jigs In Cell.
Characteristic of his attitude from
the time he was first arrested at the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Aberdeen Police Force Discharged

Aberdeen Police Force Discharged.
ABERDEEN, Jan. 2.-Chief Of Po-
lice George S. Dean and the entire Pc
lice force of IA men were summarily
dismissed by Mayor E. B. Benn and
the city council last night. The ac-
ton came following an investigation
by the mayor and police commission
into charges of brutality by Harry
Cardigan, a logger recently arrested
for drunkenness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Stanford Defeats Vancouver,

VANCOUVER, Jan. 1.-The stan
ford University rugby team won the
deciding game of the exhibition
series with Vancouver today by a
score Of 9 to 0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Appre-

Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Appre-
citation.
L. Mcconnell, Catherine St., FL
mira, N. Y, writes: II wish to
express my appreciation of the great
good l derived from Foley's Kidney
Remedy. which l used for a bad case
of kidney trouble. Five bottles did
the work most effectively and proved
to me beyond doubt it is the most
reliable kidney medicine 1 have ever
taken and shall always have my en-
dorsement." For sale by North
Yakima Drug Store. Tues-Thus-Sat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Advertised Letters.


Unclaimed letters in the Nortl
'akima post office Dec. 31st:
Adams, David
Anderson, Mrs. Hanna
Andrews, c.
Bauer, Miss Alice
Blazzell, ].
Borick, Willis
Bostwick, Miss Carrie
Bowick, ]. M.
Bowker, DR.. E.
Broadstreet, ]. r.
Brooks, Miss Alice.
Brown, Chas.
Brown. Frida
Brown, Miss st. 7.
Brunton, ].
Byrne, T. w. ...
Byrnes & Tucker.
Campbell. ]. c.
Christensen. Miss Clara
Clarey, Richard.
Clark. Mrs. Martha
Collins, Mrs. Sarah.
Comparin. Anton.
Conrad, w. B.
Copeland. g. NJ.
Crisp. Mrs. Chester.
De Free. D.
Deupree. Miss Daisy.
Dickinson. Ira.
Durant VIM. r.
Eastwood, Ernest.
Fancy Fruits.
Ferris, Mr..
Candy, g. e. p.
Gauro, Mr..
Geurard, Mrs. Carrie.
Gibson, James.
Glass, James.
Glover. Pearl (2)
Grady. Albert.
Grey, John (2)
Hannah, Mrs. A.
Harris, Mrs.
Harris, Jack.
Hawthorne. Ernest.
Hayth, H.
Heyman, Knut.
Hodges, Miss Rhoda.
Hollander, Philip.
Hust, Mrs. H. r.
Hutchinson, George.
Johnson, Chas. J.
Jones, Miss Eta.
Jones, Mrs. N. H.
Jones, Miss Ruby
Jordan, Miss Lillian
Kamei, K.
Kelly. Frank H.
Kennedy, P. j.
Knowles, Miss Ellen. care Mrs
Belle Kiel.
McClain, c. W.
Mcdonald. Mrs. R. J.
McMorris, Mrs. S.
McMorton. Jack.
MacRae, A.
Martin, Joe (Indian)
Meyers, Mrs. Otto.
Mits, Miss Louise
Morris, Charles
Morris, E. D.
Morrison, H. D.
Meyer. W. Is.
Mubp Jy, Ais
Munach. Mrs. J. D.
Nelson, Mary ].
Olsen, Olaf
Fayen. Eta
Penny. Wesley A.
Person. Mrs. Hilda
Peterson, Carl A.
Phelps. G.
Pollard. Otis
Pollard. T. F.
--ather, Mrs. T. r.
Rancier, Mrs Francs
Res. Miguel
Rel Cross Wood yari
Quinlan, Tom
Roberts, F. w.
Rudd, Mrs. o.
Sanders, Mrs. Alice
Seegert, E.
Silby, Miss Welma
simmons, Amiele
Smith, Miss Anna
smith, Miss Ella
Smith. Miss Fannie
Smith, Mrs. Hannah
Story. E.
Stewart. B. B.
Taylor. Henry 8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

Miss Lulu Needs has returned
from the sound where she spent the
vacation with her father.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Made a Sensation

That the North Yakima mans talk
made something of q sensation IL evil
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Bell, the president Of the school said:
Since the Inauguration of the arts and
crafts movement scarcely more than a
decade ago by William Morris, whose
creed was that beauty and utility should
go hand in hand, tremendous impetus
has BEEN given to- this new school Of
utilitarian art by thoughtful men and
women who have realized its artistic and
educational significance. We have with
in our reach to-day all the knowledge
of the ages, all the examples and
achievements of the time. BY arts and
crafts work is meant such use of our
art as shall be consistent with the needs
Of our own age, the attainment Of rea-
sonable perfection being made possible
by the study OF the work and master
workers of past ages"
Interest in arts and crafts work has
grown so rapidly, according to Mrs. Bell.
that the demand for IL to-day far ex-
ceeds the supply. This statement. II
must be understood added Mrs. Bell.
applies only TO good work. The amount
of poor work In existence, revealing in
some cases a lack Of trained knowledge
In design and in others crudity of con-
struction so great as to suggest that the
worker has mastered neither his art nor
his tools, is the best indication OF the
need OF arts and crafts schools
It would be didicult to ind Q more
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

wheels, with no chairs but a plank
against one of the walls. The object of
the plank was not clear. Anyway, II
was there. I was pleasantly surprised,
therefore, to find seats In the car and
tank Of drinking water near the door
I had supposed the courthouse at Wal
thall, fifty feet square, to be the Sargest
building in the world. The capitol at
Jackson, consequently, changed my ar
chitectural views. But all these scenes
and experiences" Senator Gore said
with a genuine laugh, ARE pretty old.
have been so busy that 1 haven't
thought OF them for years"
What is your theory about memory"
1 inquired.
Well. I knew that I simply had to
recollect the things that 1 heard. l
couldn't run to books. or make notes
and then read them afterward. So the
substance Of matters that I heard was
stored away IN my mind systematically.
have never attempted any feats of
memorization. I can quote figures, II /
am making a speech on a financial sub
ject, simply because 1 engrave them on
my mind for a particular use at a speci-
fed time. After all. remembering things
Is just plain, hard work"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Can you accurately judge person by
the voice?'
II would not say that can form a cor
rect opinion, but I make an effort to do
SO. An explanation of my mental pro-
cess would be impossible. Persons Of
sight are often attracted to or repelled
by those whom they meet. They cannot
tell why. They only know that they feel,
and feeling cannot be adequately de-
scribed. Men with eyes make mistakes
In judging human character. So do I.
hear a voice. Possibly 1 distrust the
man behind it Afterward. I may find
him to be an honest and very lkable
fellow. 1 cannot tell a mans age by his
voice, unless he Is old. but am pretty
sure of a woman's age" Senator Gore
said, lowering his voice and moving his
head as II looking around, provided she
Is under forty. After she passes forty
her tones seem to settle and am COM
PEELED to guess with the rest Of man
kind"
Can you spot a Har7" asked.
II have thought so. 1 don't want to! be
positive about it, however, because some
body might come along, put me to the
test and prove that I am wrong. Men
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

wood carving, of which Miss Pike is the
Instructor. This course, although allied
TO that of woodwork, deals more exclu-
sively with decoration. Stenciling Is
taught by Miss Jenny Avis Turner, a
master craftsman OF the Society of Arts
and Crafts OF Boston. This course in
eludes converting any design into a stem
ell, preparing paper for stencil, the
preparation of colors, and printing Of
different fabrics.
Hand-wea wing. whjol1is taught by Miss
Ruth S. Turner and Miss Jenny Avis
Turner. both master craftsmen, although
the oldest Of all the handicrafts. secures
less attention than any other craft in the
movement of to-day. This is due to the
fact that its practical application to
modern demands is just beginning to be
appreciated. The possibilities OF this
craft are practically limitless,, having
concern with nearly all the needs Of life
which cali for the use Of fabrics. The
course includes warping and threading
the looms and the weaving of rag rugs
and fabric. plain or with patterns in
shuttle work, with inlaid or with en-
broidered designs In style OF pattern
weaving originated by Miss Jenny Avis
Turner.
In speaking of the arts and crafts
movement in this city. Mrs. Charles j.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
By JAMES b. MORROW.

Practitioner of pluck and professor OF
cheerfulness could properly be written
after the name of Thomas Pryor Gore,
the Oklahoma Senator. 1nitialized and
punctuated, the title would stand for
more than a college honor. Men subor-
dinated to temperamentS beaten by them
selves, may reflect upon his case and
obtain a mental stimulant.
SightIess at the age Of fourteen-stone-
blind, recollect-a book of biographies
was read to him between the visits Of q
doctor The author, whoever he was,
will never know II, but the human and
inspiring touch he gave to the stories Of
Clay, Calhoun, and Webster lighted a
darkened life with the joy Of hope and
made triumph sure amid disaster.
Only one citizen in a million becomes
a United States Senator-not figurative-
ly, but actually. Sometimes the ott1ce
costs a startling sum of money, to say
naught concerning reputation and char
acter. Gore spent $1,100, pledging his
word to pay it back, after finding an
experimental and friendly lender.
With eyes, therefore, Gore would be
an exceptional and distinguished individ-
ual. Without eyes, he IS next door TO
a miracle Nothing is impossible, he has
Poor, ignorant, and obscure-and blind
always remember-he set out to be a
Senator. Hunger was a common incident
of his long, fierce battle. There was no
chance in Mississippi and he emigrated
to Texas. There was no chance in Texas
and he emigrated to Oklahoma, walking
through grass waist-deep, to be tent
settler at Lawton.
An article might be written about Gore
q n nraf M Hh n
til dark and give tables of figures from
memory, and be interesting even when
statistical. Now and then he is witty.
Persons who live in glass houses" he
once warned his adversaries in the Sen
ate, 'ought to change their clothes in
the dark" At another time he said he
would not place a meter upon the eye
lids of the people and charge them for
the joyous sunbeams." His illustrations
and phrases are likely to locate his
physical infirmity.
Blind, but Fights Man-fashion.
Also, an article might be written about
Gore as a politician, or about Gore as
student and a political economist. But
I have decided to write about Gore the
blind man. Everything else pertaining
to him is conventional and ordinary. How
could he read law and practice his pro-
fession? How could he stump a State
against several rich competitors and win
an election to the Senate? How can he
travel from Washington to Oklahoma
without a companion?
Rejecting sympathy. he faces the tolls.
perplexities, troubles. and disappoint-
ments of life man-fashion. How does he
do it? Furthermore, he can shave him
self every morning. WheE a liar comes
along an alarm bell rings, and Gore, an
exile in the dark, sees Immediately and
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
The Senator from Oklahoma Does Not Ask Con
sideration Because of His Affection, but Is
Ready to Meet All Corners in Debate.

| instinctiyely. Beside him any two-eyed
man is physiologically dull, and in some
respects personally dreary.
If you were not blind" a political
enemy once said, 'T should knock you
down"
Tie a handkerchief over your eyes, -
Gore replied, ''and you will have no ex-
cuse for not trying it,
A brother, who is also his secretary,
rides with him to the Capitol every
morning. A page takes him to the meet
ings of his committees. He sits in a
large leather chair while at his Office,
his slender cane Of heavy wood on the
floor at his feet, and dictates letters to
his stenographer, or talks with callers
on business. His eyes are gray and his
light brown hair is turning white Just
over the temples.
While his face is pale for want of
wind and sunlight, he looks like a strong
man physically. His voice is good and
his laugh has the ring of enjoyment and
sincerity. fancy he dislikes to be
regarded as q curiosity. 'I am sight
less" he seems to say by his manner,
but what Of it7 Compute me by the
everyday rule Of humanity"
How He Lost His Sight.
My father" he said to me, in be-
ginning his personal story. was in very
moderate circumstances. We lived at
Walthall, a Mississippi village of $50
Inhabitants. The nearest railroad was
thirty-two miles distant. When was
eight years old, I was hit in the left eve
with stick, while playing with a little
companion. The sight Of that eye was
not entirely destroyed, but became so
dim as to be practically useless I con-
tinued at school until was eleven years
Of age and until I was appointed to be
a page in the Mississippi legislature.
Going to Jackson, I boarded in the
home Of Judge James q. George, who
had just been elected to the United
States Senate. 7 bought a toy gun, a
cross5ow, to send home 10 my younger
brother. Some of the children In the
George family wanted to, see how II
worked. 1t didn't work, and looked into
the barrel for the difficulty. Just then
the arrow was released. 1t struck me in
the right eye.
After recovering from the injury, !
discovered that I could read with the
other eye by using a magnifying glass.
I used the glass too much after return
ing to school, and so lost the little
sight that remained. At the age of four
teen / was totally blind, but I continued
to attend school. A student who boarded
at our house read the lessons, and I
was thus enabled to keep up with my
classes. I got along so we'll that taught
school myself for two or three winters
at $50 a month. Later, with the student
I have mentioned, entered the law de-
partment of Cumberland University, In
Tennessee, he reading to me as before
and both of US studying together
Why had you chosen law as a profess
sion?" I asked.
Il desired to stand on my own feet and
to be independent of everybody. Blind
persons are not expected to choose their
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Exterior of BuiIding.

Ideal situation for such a school than
Washington. In the Library Of Congress
are inexhaustible collections of rare de-
signs, valuable book bindings, and books
upon all phases of art and the handi-
crafts always accessible to the student,
while the National Museum contains ad-
mirably arranged exhibits of the handi-
work of all nations and all ages, and. the
beauty and dignlfed atmosphere of the
city itself are stimulation to the art
student" ST.,
Omcers of the school.
The officers and trustees Of the school
are: Mrs Charles J. Bell, president; Mrs
Cleveland Perkins, vice president; Miss
Jane Bartlett, treasurer Miss E. 8.
Schroeder. secretary; Mrs. Ward Brown,
Miss Florence Clarke Mrs. wIlloughby
Chesley, Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. David
Fairchild, Mrs. n. B. F. mcfarland
Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Miss Leila Mech
lin, Mrs. Cuno H: Rudolph, Mrs. John
Jay White, and Mrs. Norman Williams.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
SCIENTIFIC DIETING FOR
HORSES NOW ADVOCATED
Equines Raised on Advanced Principles of Nutrition
Superior to Others

with her horses, has lived with horses
all his life. Since he was large enough
to walk he was around the English pad
docks and show rings and he picked I'D
world of knowledge about horses.
These horses in this stable do nor
get any DOPE he said to begin with
Some horsemen use 1t, but 1t is a mis-
take. An ounce of dope will act on a
horse like a stiff glass of whisky acts on
man. 1t will stimulate and give a
false pride Of hearing. But If once YOU
get to giving 1t you can never stop. You
give an ounce to-day and before the wear
Is out you will have to give a pound. 1t
Is ruinous.
I feed these horses a special diet and
even Miss Long does not know what IL
| is. That is one of the secrets of my
business. If everyone knew~it 1 would
not be as valuable as I am, you under
stand. But, of course, the diet is one
that strengthens the horse and gives II
perfection of body and the highest de-
velopment of the mind have a bran
mixture that is wonder for putting
horses IN condition and you can truly
say that those blue ribbons hanging
! there over the stable door are the result
OF diet"
Miss Longs horses are named Rev
elation, Hesitation, Temptation, Sensa-
ton, Beau Brummel, Beau Knot, Beau
catre, Illustrator, King, Woodhatch Fra
gility. The Dude, Question Mark, The
Corker, and Kymokan.
Names of Horses.
Asked how she came to select such
names for her horses she said: "Kymo-
kan is a name invented. 1t is composed
of the first syllable of each of the three
States in which my father has lived,
Kentucky, Missouri, and Kansas. One
of my first horses was Sensation. He
was named when I bought him. Reve-
lation, my best horse, was so named be-
caused his fine form and many other
good qualities were revelation to me.
Hesitation Is so named because 1 have
hesitated so much to sell him. Tempta-
tion is so named because I have been
tempted so often to sell him. Beau
BrummeI was named when bought him
and the other two horses whose names
begin with Beau were named to sort OF
follow that style. Woodhatch Fragility
is a horse / bought in England and he
had that name then. Question Mark gets
his name from the fact that he is some
thing of a puzzle. He is always on the
point of doing great things, but never
does bought the Corker from an irish
man. who used that expression In de-
scribing him, and SO 1 gave him that
name" .-.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
The Air Mile.

The "air mile is a unit Of measurement
that has come into use with the advance
ment of aviation. We had the land mile
and the sea mile. which Is approximately
one-seyenth longer than the land mile OF
America. The nautical mile is often In
correctly called q knot. but a knotis a
measure Of both distance and time. 1t Is
correct to say that a vessel makes ten
knots. but to say that she makes ten
knots an hour Is tautology.
The air mile Is measured differently
from the land mile and the sea mile. It is a
land mile minus the retardation OF an
adverse wind or plus the acceleration
of q favoring wind Thus an aviator
could cover many air miles while hover
surface
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SCHOOL A BENEFIT
Artistic Cult Has Gained
Footing Here.
WEALTHY WOMEN FOUNDERS

Old Colonial Mansion in ShOdOw OF
the White House Is Seat OF
Iustftution where Artistic I'm
puIses of Capital Are Guided.
The winters PIans-Decade old.