davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

Pheasant situation remains to be seen.
1t is certain that he will be the sub
ject of fierce attacks on the meeting
of the Reichstag, and his resignation
may be demanded.
One of the most important engi-
neering undertakings now engaging
attention in Germany is a plan to
make the Rhine navigable from
Basle, Switzerland, to Lake Con-
stance. Three South German states
and Switzerland are interesting them
selves in the matter. While 1t has
not yet been definitely decided to car
ry out the scheme, three companies
now building dams for power pur-
poses on the stream have been order
ed to put in locks of at least 295 feet
length to accommodate the large
barges that are expected to ply on
the stream. The most difficult tech
nical problem in the way Of carrying
out the scheme is to overcome the
rise of about 80 feet at the Falls of
the Rhine at Schaffhausen. Here it
is proposed either to build two locks
of about 40 feet rise each, or to put
in a ship elevator, similar to the one
already in use at Hinrichenburg, on
the Dortmund- Ems Canal, where
barges are run into huge tanks, and
these then lifted by hydraulic pres
sure to the level of the higher
stretch of the canal. Another diff
cult point is at Laufenburg, some
fifteen or twenty miles east of Basic,
where the river rushes through a
gorge and has a fall of about As feet;
and the water here is three times the
volume at Schaffhausen. A dam is
already building here and will be
completed in a few years, developing
about $4,000 horsepower.
A number of other power plants Of
smaller proportions will be built at
various points along the stream to
overcome rapids; finally a very large
one will be built some ten miles be-
low basle by the Alsatian manufac-
turing city of Muhlhausen. Manu-
featuring towns will spring up, it is
believed, on both the German and
Swiss sides of the river.
The total cost of the undertaking
is estimated at about $10,000,000, APP
parently, not including dams now
building. Of this sum the three Ger
man states of Baden, Wirttemburg
and Bavaria are to pay $4,600,000;
Switzerland, 100000, and Austria
81 400 600
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has succeeded in improving the
torpedo net for the protection of
war ships to such an extent that all
the newer vessels are to be provided
with it as soon as possible. Hitherto
few ships have been protected in this
way as it had been found that speed
was diminished by the attainment of
nets and also that the old style of
net was not available at all while
the vessel was under way. A recent
invention made by a naval officer,
whose improvement has been kept
secret, has overcome these difficult
ties, and permits the vessels to steam
at undiminished speed while the net
is fully spread.
Professor Harnack, the famous
church historian of Berlin University,
has announced the discovery of an
old manuscript of much interest to
students of the early history OF
Christianity. A Greek professor Of
the University of Athens, DR.. Diob-
ouniotis, found an old document Of
the tenth century in the Meteoron
monastery short time ago. He sent
1t to Professor Harnack, who decides
that it was written by Origen, one of
the earliest Church Fathers. The
manuscript itself dates from the
third cetury, and consists of a COM
mentary on the Book Of Revelations
up to Chapter IA.
The decision Of the chief points of
the Moroccan controversy has
brought with it a fresh crisis in the
shape of many-sided attack on the
German Ministry and more especially
on the Foreign Secretary Herr Won
Kiderlen-W aechter. The agreement
with France seems to have dissatis-
fed all quarters. The Pan Germans
are bitterly disappointed because Ger
many has not obtained a share Of
Morocco, even had 1t been at the
price of war; the National Liberals
and Conservatives, because German
policy in their opinion has been too
conciliatory; the Socialists because
the country has from their point of
view been led perilously near to war
over a matter which was not worth
the risk The non-partisan press is
adding to the outcry by condemning
loudly the mystery which surrounded
the negotiations from beginning to
end.
How Herr Won Kiderlen-W aechter
will eXtricate himself from his I'M
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe and fire.
quent, lay the foundation of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat, and may develop into bron-
chitis, pneumonia, and consumption
For all coughs and colds in children
and in grown persons. take Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
After exposure. and when you feel a
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t checks and
relieves. Us no substitute. The gen.
uine in a yellow package always. For
sale by North Yakima Drug tSore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
LONDON NEWS
DOINGS OF THE ELITE IN THE
METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD

LONDON, oct 1.-THE British
patent office has granted a patent for
an improved airshlp" which it's in
ventor, Baron Adam Roenne, an air
ship and naval engineer, claims will
be invisible, Though the airship, the
Baron says. Is 10 be of enormous
size, at height of 1900 feet, she will
be detected with the greatest diff
Guilty, and at a height of 500 feet she
vii be invisible, and with modern
engines. no noise will warn one of
her approach.
The main principle upon which the
invention is based Is the equalization
of light and shade. The envelope is
to be made of chromium, a metal
possessing highly polished surface.
which is perpetually retained by a
covering of transparent varnish. The
surface or sides of the envelope, be-
ing like mirror, will reflect the
same color, bright or murky. accord
ing to the weather as it's environ
ment, and thus be invisible The of
ficials of the Greenwich Royal OBJ
servatory have declared that the
idea is thoroughly scientific and
practicable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
FOley's Kidney Pills vs.. a Hopeless
Case

Hon, Ark. j. e. Freeman says: II
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. ! used several well
known kidney remedies, and had
the services of a doctor.al of which
gave me no relief. One large bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and I have never been botheredsince.
have also recommended 1t to my
friends who all received the same
good results" For sale by North
Yakima Drug tSore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
so, completed Paradise Lost. "

80, completed paradise Lost"
Benjamin West was "a when h,
commenced his series Of paintings
one of which is Christ Healing the
Sick
John Kemble wrote out Hamlet
30 times. and said on quitting the
stage, II am now beginning to un.
derstand my art"
At the age of 80, Nunez, born ir
Valladolid in 1870, engaged in max
ling a collection of Spanish proverbs
with explanations.
Sir Walter Scott resumed his pen
at So to redeem an enormous liabil-
ity. For a similar reason, but at a
more advanced age, Mark Twain re-
newed his literary labors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
Back In Town

He's back in town; the leaves turn
brown
Upon the pough
This country bells in shady dells
Seem distanr now.
He told some sprirs that ne could
write;
He knows he did.
He liked her much. but he is such
A busy kid
Now quite a pack of girls are back
Ills his excuse
He said he'd write and meant to,
quite
But whatpS-shs SIAe2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

When your food does not digest
wen and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime 1t opens
the bowels. purifes the system and
+, stores a fine feeling Of health and
energy Price soc. Sold by d. II
Fry and c. w. Camp cor. Bird and
Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
COW|CHE RANCHER
EXPRESSES A HOPE
Points Out That Transportation
Line Is Needed to Give Pro-
ductive Section a Start

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

Huxley was so when he began to
study Greek
Richardson was SO when he pub
lished his first novel, "Tamela."
At 20 years of age Michael Angelo
said, ct am still learning"
Milton in his blindness, when past
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

Office over Janeck Drug Store
Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours a. m. to II m. and
Q to s .. m. Member Of PenGon
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
Couldn't Classify Her

First Village Clubwoman-What
sort of a person is this new Mrs
Hart?
Second Village Clubwoman-Well
the ladies can't just make out wheth-
err she's a nobody flying high or a
somebody flying low.-Lippincotts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

The longest day Is rainy sunday
The next longest Is sunday. Topeka
Capital
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.-Prom
inent wall paper jobbers and manu-
facturers in different parts of the
country constituting the so-called wall
paper trust having been indicted by
the federal grandjury on the charge
of conspiring to restrain trade in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law
they face fine or imprisonment, or
both.
Among the prominent men indicted
is w. A. Huppuch, chairman of the
New York state democratic commit
tee, manager of Governor Dixs po-
litical campaign and member of the
state public service commission. He
is president of the National Associa-
ton of Wall Paper Manufacturers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

The work. which will be directed
from the headquarters of the expe-
dition at SLOAN. will be supervised
by Turkish government inspectors,
specially selected by the Imperial au-
thorities at Constantinople.
None of the cities which has enter-
tanned the athletes of the world COM
peting in the Olympic games has Como
about the preparations for the event
with more pride and enthusiasm than
Stockholm in its arrangements for the
international meeting of 1912. Tho
Stadium, which is in course of erec-
ton. and which will be completed
this year, will be a most imposing
permanent structure. far more pre-
tentious and costly than the plain en-
closure Hearing that name. which
was the scene of the last games in
London. Its site is in tho most
fashionable quarter OF the Swedish
capital. The government is defray-
ing the whole expense and ultimately
viii become owner of the building
and grounds.
Purple brick and granite are tbs
materials which the architect, Tor
ben Grut lis employing for the struc-
ture. The architects plans show a
perfect amphitheatre, entirely rooted
over and situated at the foot OF
hill which forms the northern side Of
the building. There will be a rum
ing track of four laps to the mile.
and a grass football and athletic
field which can be transformed in
winter into a skating rink. Most of
the seats for the Olympic games will
be temporary, and altogether $4,000
spectators can be accommodated.
In its architecture the great build
ing will be a fine example of me-
diaeVal Swedish art. The gates and
arcades are vaulted brick walls with
a series OF sculptured Swedish he
roes, and eighteen gods and goddesses
will decorate the gates to the en-
trance stairs.
Two massive brick towers surmount
the eastern and western gates and
behind them are buildings containing
large assembly halls. At the center
of the northern arcade Ia hand
some gate through winch all the
competitors will march into tho
arena on the first day of the games
Opposite this stands the royal box
surmounted by a golden canopy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

Under the leadership of Captain
has left here for Jerusalem to con-
tinue the IVORY of the past two years
on the site of the ancient Zion with
the view of discovering the burial
places of David and Solomon.
Captain Parker, a brother of the
Earl Morley, was in command of the
expedition in which the Duchess of
Marlborough was said to be interest
ed. and which got INTO dsravor re-
Gently with the Turkish government
and Moslem authorities who accused
the eXcaVators of Decorating the sa =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

The local Government Board au-
thorities have been investigating an
epidemic of infantile paralysis which
has prevailed In Cornwall and Devon
for several months, and their report
thereon is expected to throw some
light on the causes and cure of this
disease, which has been prevalent in
America at different times. A med
zeal man said that it was thought
that the outbreak was one of cere-
bro-spinal meningitis or spotted fe-
yer. which has caused many deaths
throughout England. This medical
man hazards the suggestion that the
report of DR.. Il. j. Reece, who has
been carrying on the investigation.
will establish a close relationship, IL
not the identity, Of spotted fever and
infantile paralysis Since the epi-
demic in New York in 1908, 1t has
been suspected that the cases of in
fantile paralysis in this country have
been caused by germ, and the med
ical men say the epidemic in Corn
wall and Devon has proved the germ
origin theory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
Almost Here

swat that hy!"
She'll cease to roar.
And give this cry:
"Oh, shut that door!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18

cred mosque of Omar The second
in command is Clarence Wilson, and
the party was complied by the addi-
ton of a number of English laborers.
The expedition sailed ON Wilson's
yacht to Jaffa, from which port it
Will travel to Jerusalem. On arrival
there the eXcavators will resume
work in the underground passages on
Mount Ophel. This mount is now a
cabbage garden which supplies Jeru-
salem with vegetables, but in ancient
times it was supposed to be the site
of the Biblical Zion.
The work. which will be directed
from the headquarters of the expe-
dition at SLOAN. will be supervised
by Turkish government inspectors.
specially selected by the Imperial au-
thorities at Constantinople.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
BERLIN NEWS
COURT AND POLITICAL GOSSIP OF
GERMAN CAPITAL IN TABLOIDS

pleasant situation remains to be seen
1t is certain that he will be the SUBJ
ject of fierce attacks on the meeting
of the Reichstag, and his resignation
may be demanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
ROCKEFELLER GOES TO
 HIS WINTER HOME

Cleveland, O., October 3.-The main fea- lures of the departure of the Rockefeller family this afternoon for their winter home. Pocantico Hills, New York, ve-e the oil magnate's new fall derby a driv- ing rain and the arrival of the 42 trunks of the party from the Forest Hill summer home In. a large hay wagon. The party, Including beside MT. and Mrs. Rockefel- Ter, Miss Lucy Spellman, Mrs. Rockefel- ler's sister, the oil magnate's secretaries and a retinue of plebeian servants, 19 persons in all. boarded special car which was attached to a train which left here at 3:10 o'clock this afternoon.
 The newspapers published pictures of MT. Rockefeller which were furnished by the multi millionaire himself, his un- precedented action being inspired by a desire to avoid the squad of photogra ph- CTS who always besiege him on his an. nual departure for the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
WILL FLOAT MAINE
 OUT OF COFFERDAM

l Havana, October 3-An examination of the after section of the battleship Maine
 comprising about one-third the full length
 of the ship has removed all doubt from the minds of the engineers in charge of raising the vessel of the feasibility of building a bulkhead in it and floating il out of the cofferdam The fitting of the bulkhead consequently will be started as soon as material is received from the north
 There still is a possibility that the en- zines of the Maine are in such condition that they can be restored to service and with temporary boilers will permit the ship to leave the harbor under her own steam. This course probably will not be a0opted. however. on account of the ex- pense involved.
 The next two months probably will be devoted to a continuation of the dissect- ing by gas blasts of the shattered DOT tions of the hull from which more bodies may be recovered A portion of one of the forward magazines is now visible, but it5 condition does not warrant conjecture regarding the nature of the explosion which sunk the Maine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
FULLERTON ENTERS
 GENERAL DENIAL

St. Louis, October S.-In the hearing of the states custer suit against the alleged lumber trust here today s. II. Fullerton of St. Louis entered general denial to every question asked him.
 Fullerton denied he was present at a meeting of the lumber interests at the worlds fair here when it was decided to curtail the output of the lumber mills. When shown a photograph taken at the time of the meeting in which he had a seat in the front row the witness admitted that be might have been there.
 Alleged market reports, which the state classifies as price lists of the lumber as sociations, were put in the record. desp pite the fact that they were not identified by George K. Smith, secretary of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers association. Frank NJ. Strickland, who printed the price lists had identified them and testified that Smith had furnished the figures to him three days before the lists were printed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
BANKERS WILL BID
 FOR MONEY ORDERS


 Minneapolis, Minn, October 3.-Tweaty- six thousand bankers of the United States. members of the American Bank ers association. will go into the money order business in the near future and rid for the s750,000.000 of business the gosern- ment now handles annually
 Twenty-six thousand letters. advising bankers of the new money order plan and copies of an original dictated in New York by Joseph E. Talbert, vice president of the National City bank, New York, E. D. Durham, of Onarga, H., and Joseph Chapman, Jr., of Minneapolis will be mailed out of New York tomorrow.
 At past conventions of the National as sociation the matter was discussed ana the money order committee came into ex- istence with power to act for the asso- citation. MT. Chapman. who is chairman: Of the committee and who returned today from New York city, said the commit tee had completed plans for both foreign and domestic orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Will Employ No More Men

Chicago October 3.--No more men will be hired at present to fill the places of strikers on the Illinois Cen irai railroad, according to a statement Issued tonight from the office of Vice President Park
 Enough men are now at work to Keep up the minor repairs indefinitely. It was said, and the manufacture of numerous locomotive and car specialties will be discontinued
 The statement in part said:
 None of the men who went out have returned to work and on receipt Of be- lated orders few additional man have gone out at different points, but e,nsi,ler Ing the new men who have been employed we nave more men at work today than yesterday. We have stopped employing men sfor the present and are resumne normal conditions.
 We will not require as many men in the future for the reason that a full force of men has supplied us with mechariical equipment in advance of our reu,Iirs- ments. We heretofore have manufac- tured car specialties and locomotives for the keeping of the men employed during dull times, but now we shall buy these from manufacturers direct
 'As to car repairs, the bad orders are lower than they have been in recent years and only part of our car men have left the service We have sufficient men at work now to keep up minor repairs in definitely
 Five hundred employees of the Burnside shops were not molested tonight when they left.
 Several hundred strikers gathered around the plant, but did not offer to molest the strikebreakers.
 A special detail of city police has set up headquarters in a day coach just within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
GOVERNORS WILL
 APPEAL HE CASE

St. Louis. October 3-With the arriva here today of Governor Harmon of ono actual work was begun on the appeal ic be taken by the governors committee in the United States sunpreme court agalnst . the decision of the United States circuit Judge Sanborn in the Minnesota railroad rate case.
 Governor Harmon joined Governor Her bert Hadley of Missouri and the two went to the law office of United States District Attorney Charles A. Houtz.
 Discussing the task ahead of the gov- ernor's committee, Governor Harmon said:
 .'The governors are attempting nothing revolutionary. The question of state rights is not involved The only question is whether a state can regulate it's own commerce
 Under the decision of Judge Sanborn in the Minnesota rate case the states are left without the power to regulate rail- way rates on interstate business.
 "Our work will be confined to filing a brief in the United States, supreme court in all the state railway rate cases"
 The work of the governors today was limited to a discussion of the form of brief which will be prepared for filing in the supreme court.
 Tomorrow the actual writing of the brief will be finished. Governor Al1rich of Nebraska, the third member of inc committee arrived tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Scientist Is Insane

Charlottesville. Va. october 8.-Layiag 8 claim to distinction as scientific investi- gator and declaring that he was the dis coverer of new phase or new applies tion of animal magnetism, John Arm strong Chaloner, officially insane in New York but g. country gentleman of wealth and prominence in Virginia, in spite of his cratic ways appeared before United States Commissioner Booth here late this afternoon and deposed at length in his suit to recover s1, ,509.0o0 held by Thomas T. Sherman as "a committee in charge of Chaloners estate in New York. The committee sought to convey the idea that Ghaloners scientific prentensions were not delusions. Chaloner answered this contention by insisting that he was an ac- tive student of psychology interested in all scientific experiments and told re, markable story about how eight years ago when at work in his library over a law brief he discovered that he had the pow CT to draw heavy curtains and make thern remain in given position for hours by merely passing his hands over them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

reported 10 nave been driven from the clty Early tonight Officer Burrls singled out an alleged mob leader from among n crowd and arrested him. On the way to the city hall officer and prisoner were escorted by jeering mob who attempted To rescue the man. Shots fired into the air by Burris. otherwise kept the crowI at a safe distance and he finally reached the city hall with his prisoner.
 while the crowd made no attempt to enter the building they burst in the doors and became so persistent in their de- mands for the release of the man that le was given his liberty. 4
 Reforming the mob marched to the railroad yards and spent several hours harassing guards and strikebreakers.
 In the melee one man was beaten or, me head with pistol and badly bruis- ed. ls.oarl9sm