davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
EUROPE MAY OBTAIN
PEACHES FROM YAKIMA
Railroad Representatives From
East Think Wenatchee Will Do
the Bulk of That Business

There has been some talk among
Yakima dealers of making a trial
shipment or two of peaches this year
to the European markets in an effort
to ascertain what can be done there.
Railroad representatives who are in
this field say that they have heard
a little talk here of the intention to
assail the European market, but tina.
the definite attempts will be made by
Wenatchee, which in previous years
has sent peaches to Great Britain anC
has learned something Of the require
ments.
Qestion of Time.
Inquiries are on foot to ascertain
the best possible time that may be en-
oected from this state to a British
port and the information is expected
o be forthcoming in a short time.
is thought that about 13 days is
he best that can be made. Allowing
ime for loading and unloading at the
Ntlantic ports and for the trip across
he continent and across the Atlantic
is believed that 13 days is the bes.
hat can be accomplished. The time
20 get from here to New York will
re nine days. and that will be fast.
While to cross the Atlantic will be
GOOD if done in six days. with the
)est connections made with the fast
st steamers.
o4ls Must Improve the. Pack. IRA
f In packing fruit for the Europea n
market it will BIT necessary, accord
ing to T. IS. johnson, who has given
he subject some consideration, to
make stronger packages than are re-
luifed for shipment on this contin-
int. The fruit is lifted to and from
The ships in sings and needs to be
trongly boxed to withstand the
train. Mr.. johnson has been reading
closely reports made to the federal
government on packages sent from
America and says that if foreign
frade in fruit is to be built up il
must be on a better package than is
used in this country.
Railroad representatives say they
10 not expect much of an effort along
this line, in soft fruit from the Yak
ma valley. They do say, however,
that they have every reason to believe
that a large proportion of the soft
fruits of Yakima will be shipped this
season to Chicago or east thereof.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

ssyAfee-pass h.it5FIsaisssspsb. GF r wei,
Two-hase hits Yantis, Lien, r. Grow
err, Russell. Ssstratk ohtsasBy Marks,
10; by Nelson z Double play
Berkeley to Riebe. Hit by Pitcher
BY Marks. 1,a1by Nelson, 1. wild
pitch--Marks. Neither pitcher gave a
base on balls. II us
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
4. G. sun
Chinese
HerbaliSt

Diseases ind
lnroad to t h e
n u IN q n system
b 0 c an . Q OF a
lowered power of
resistance within
the bociv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

F. 7. Moline of the refrigerator Ear
department of the Northern Pacific
railway Is again in North Yakima lin
Ing up matters for the fruit shipment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

For lists OF cheap lands on easy
terms, write IL. W. Con-, Colrax, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
Don't Want Watcrmelons

Sweet corn has advanced five cents
dozen and is finding a good sale as
are various other food products. There
is a lamentable scarcity of interest in
watermelons. But very few have boon
sold here this year as against a bus
mess of two carloads last season up
to this time. Dealers are able to dis
pose of them at three cents a pound
at "A good profit, but the public does
not care to take them up.
Reports indicate that the hop sit
uation continues to wear favorable
face and the stories from all sections
are that the seasons crop is coming
along splendidlv with excellent prom
Uses of good yield and of remuntra-
tive returns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

Ncats--Priccs Paid Producers
Live hogs, pound .....,,...7c to 71sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
No Uneasiness With Regard to
the Future But Great Quiet
at the Present Time
NO CASH BUYER HERE
READY TO TAKE FRUIT
Meat and Grocery Supplies Find
Conditions Weak Because Of
the Absence From the City Of
Many Consumers

Apart from such sales as the sheep
men are making in the Chicago. mar
ket and the prices which the fruit is
bringing back to the growers, there
is not much, right at this time, in the
way of market for the produce of
Yakima. Potatoes are offered freely
to the grocers at rs cents a hundred
and the buyers who have had an OPP
portunity to purchase at s12 a ton
have declined to do so. There is no
uneasness felt as to the future but
there is nothing doing right at this
time. The same situation prevails as
regards hay. Best offers are at about
$500 per ton, but at that price there
is very little business.
No Cash Buyer for Fruit
There is practically no cash buyer
for fruit in this market at this time,
though some business is being done in
special fruits or special lots. This
is the time for the picking and mar
ketng of pears and the prevailing
price right at this time is about a
cent pound If some one can be
found to take them. j. M. Perry
company reported itself Monday pre-
pared to pay $25 a ton. taking the
fruit in bulk. There is no buyer pt
packed pears. Offers to receive on
consignment were the best that were
made Monday to those growers who
asked the privilege of sending in their
fruit. Fruit is going out OF this val
ley at the rate of about six carloads
per day but the pear proposition
which starts generally this week, viii
run the average up very fast.
Meat situation Unchanged
In meats the situation' is unchang-
ed, prices prevailing which have beer
quoted for two or three weeks past
With the butchers as with the grow
ers the fact is that business is quiet
because a great many people are out
of the city. 1t is conservatively es-
timated that Yakima is shy at this
time of at least 1900 of its popula-
ton and one grocer said Monday
that twenty-five families from among
his best customers were away visiting
and that the proportion held with re.
gard to other houses.
Eggs have advanced in some houses
and are retailing at 30 cents dozer
but some of the stores are selling al
rs cents, which price has prevailed
for an unusually long time. Eggs
continue to come in freely lin trade"
and the supply has held up to a re-
markable degree. Butter Is stiffenng
a little and while the price, at retail
remains unchanged, the grocers are
paying higher figure and selling on
n narrower margin. lu r
Don't Want WatcrmeIOns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
+--~w@ @f i!NpE}UjE! :!

Fruit trimming for hats for early fall include tiny white apples, white raspberries and white peaches.
 Rhinestone trimmings are by far the most showy and effective as we'll as beautiful trimming of the season.
 Single ornaments of passementerie are attached to linen collars in some cases in place of ordinary ties or bows.
 White, cream and fancy serges, comprising black hairline stripes. on white grounds, are great favorites of the moment.
 The new changeable taffetas comeh double width and are most advantaEe ous for cutting. Many exquisite cont binations for blouses can be had popular one being gold and the new hydrangea blue. E,!hEH'
 A great favorite is the new mates rial called velour de laine-a mixed suiting, almost like camels hair. < It is particularly effective in a white diagonal stripe and there are varias tions in tan, light blue and gray. 's1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26


 torium all summer, the companies changing every week. Moving pie lures will also he an attraction and music by several large orchestrarions and probably an orchestra will also be feature. Fifteen concessions will be in operation and dances under the management will be given two ev- enings a week, Tuesday and Friday. For those who wish to enjoy the fresh air, and who do not care to pat ronize the concessions, plenty of com fortable benches will be distributed over the park and number of bar rels of fresh water will be placed on the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
Wild Engine Changes Roads In Dash.

Wild Engine Changes Roads In Dash.
 Travelling for thirteen miles without a guiding hand, during which time 1t switched from one road to another, Northern Pacific engine No. 2347 came to a stop at Cedar station with out harm to itself or other trains. writes Minneapolis correspondent
 The engine started of its own ac- cord at Northtown Junction, and rush. ing northward hit the switch ten miles farther. where it was thrown over to the Great Northern tracks. upon which it proceeded.
 Soon after the runaway started. an- other engine was manned and the chase began. but the pursuers kept to the Northern Pacific tracks, not thinking the engine could have changed roads. Shortly afterward word was received that enc engine had stopped at Cedar station. three miles out on the Great Northern line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
FOREST PARK IS
 TO OPEN SOON
Musical Comedies, Picture Shows, Dances and Other Summer Enter.
 tainment Features Planned.

Shorty Levine, who has been as sistant manager of the Elks Theater for the past several months, has re- signed that position and will assume management of Forest Park for the summer season. The park will be op- ened as soon as the grounds and buildings have been remodeled, which 1t is hoped by the management to be completed the coming week.
 series of musical comedies will be engaged to play at the park audi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
GOSSIP r Y4MONGl l
 SPORTS

Zbyszkos block system isn't work ing this season. Yussiff Mahmout is the real big one in the road. Mcfarland may lack in fighting class, but he is one of our best little artists at copping the coin.
 Back to the little isle for Alec Mou. ! roe, just as it was back to the mines for one Jack Monroe of ancient pug history.
 Ray Bonner, who caught for Free mont last season. is favored to man age the Grand Island team of the Ne braska State league next year.
 Joseph M. Cummings, formerly edt- tor of The Sporting News, has been made secretary of the Texas league and assistant to the president.
 Average attendance at the nine 5000, according to reports of the play. CTS who got look at the books.
 Joe O'Rourke, manager of the Sac ramento team, will return to the Pa cific coast to spend the winter, after visiting his home in Pennsylvania.
 Joe Kelley says he likes Toronto well enough to stay and that the fans of the Canadian city can dismiss the idea that he may accept a job in the majors.
 The recovery of Hugh Jennings will reclaim for baseball one of it's most unique and able opponents. Jen- nings was too good man for an ac- ctdent to "get.''
 Dayton has booked five major league teams for exhibitions in the spring-Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Cleve- land, Boston Americans and New York Americans.
 George Mullin went to Detroit to ask for his release, but after little heart to heart talk with President Navin decided to forget it. He will pitch for the Tigers in 1912. Winona and Lacrosse, mentioned as possible members of the new circuit of Iowa towns, have declined to con. the Minny league-or what remains of it.
 Mahmout says all he wants is a chance to wipe out one stain on his mat record and he will be happy. Since he has been after ZbysZko so consistently almost everybody knows what that stain is.
 Frank Gotch's latest retirement from the mat game at least was his most impressive one. When the champion tossed away that bathrobe he had worn at all his big battles it meant something out of the ordinary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
Speed on French LInes.

According to table showing rela. tive speeds on the French railways, the Compagnie du Nord holds the rec ord for the average commercial speed for coaches of all classes, of 50 to 56 miles an hour; the ''rapides" often ex- ceed this speed. Some other com panies. like the Est and the Parie. Lyons. s.Mediterranee. compare favor. ably with the Nord. and with the American passenger train service. but the French .train-omnibus" hardly exceeds IS miles an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
CHAMP CLARK ADDS
 BLUE GRASS STATE

Louisville, Ky, May 25--Champ Clark swept entKucky in the Demo. cratic county conventions, which were held in 115 of the 120 countie s in the state today, and the twenty six votes of the Blue Grass state will be cast for the Speaker of the House of Representatives in the National convention at Baltimore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26
Persian Yelling.

Parisian women are searching for Persian veils. the more elaborate and the older the better. No inclination to use them as face coverings has manifested itself; the ladies are mere H tired of Russian embroideries Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-26

Wood and coal for sale. Call 1892 T. A. McNULTY. 39 Inn
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
THE ANSWER.

The Wise County News becomes face
t'Ous over the editorial appearing in
this paper two weeks ago in regard to
Thomas Lee Moore trying to get Sam
uel M. Graham to run for Congress on
the progressive ticket in the Ninth. In
so doing Brother Fades makes the same
mistake as the Richmond papers in con-
founding -confound 'em-that rock
ribbed supporter Of the principles of
democracy, the venerable Squire Sam
uel NJ. Graham, with that newcomer
in the Ninth district politics, Walter
Graham. A diagram will go with the
next joke, but in the meanwhile we will
repeat that, should Sqeire Graham re-
ceive an offer to become the progress
sive candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, we would like to publish has an
swer-if we dared.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
W. J. HORSLEY,
Secretary.
Saved BY His Wife.

She 8 wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life Is in
danger, but Mrs R. j. Flint, of Brain
tree, Vt, is of that kind. "She insisted
on my using DR.. King New Discovery, >"
writes Mr.. Flint, for dreadful cough,
when / was so weak my friends ali
thought had only short time to live,
and il completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it's the most
safe and reliable for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, tolsilitis, hem
orreges. A trial will convince you.
80 cents and 81 90. Guaranteed by all
dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
A Protest Against Free Coal and Iron Ore.
\ MASS MEETING AT THE TOWN
HALL FOR THE PURPOSE-THE
RESOLUTIONS CARRIED


At meeting of the citizens interest
ed in the mining and shipping of coal,
iron ore and lumber in the Big Stone
Gap coal, iron and lumber field, held at
Big Stone Gap on Saturday, December
Both, 1898 Walter E. Addison was
elected chairman, W. ]. Horsley was
elected secretary. Upon motion of Gen
eral f. A. Ayers, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas A bill has been reported
from the ways and means committee o.
the house Of representatives of the
United States. known as the Wilson
bill, under the provisions Of which it is
proposed to remove the duties on coal,
coke, iron ore and lumber.
And whereas. in the opinion of this
meeting, the placing of these articles
upon the free list will be fatal to the
development Of this section and destruc-
tive to the industries already establish
ed, preventing the establishment Of
others for years to come, therefore
Resolved, That We do earnestly pro-
test against the provisions of the viii
son bill which proposes to place iron
ore, lumber and coal upon the free list;
that We regard the placing # these ar-
ticles upon the free list is an unfair ard
uGJust discrimination, against the in
dustries of our section and believe that
If the bill is passed in lis present shape
that the development of this section will
be retarded for years to come; that thou
sands of lsborers will be thrown out of
employ ment, causing great distress, not
only t. employees but to employers who
have invested money to develop the
mines and the forests.
Resolved, That our representatives.
and senators in congress do and they are
hereby earnestly requested to use every
means in their power to prevent the
placing of coal iron ore and lumber upon
the free list, that we unalterably Cd
pose the passage of the bill containing
these provisions as being inimicable to
best interest not only of this section but
other mineral sections OF the south and
I'll SHAoA anu uuJuSb DISCRIMINATION
against our Industries in favor of those
which are protected by a tariff.
Resolved, that we as citizens of Vir-
ginia, irrespective of party, regard this
section wholly and entirely unwarrant-
ed by the authoritative declaration of
either of the great parties, calculated
to destroy Industries which have requir-
ed years of labor and millions of dollars
to build without any show of right.
Resolved, that we do not pretend to
say what amount of duty shall be levied
by congress, but we do earnestly insist
that all duties shall be equally distribut-
ed and borne alike by all the industries
in this country.
Resolved, that copy of these re-
solutions attested by the chairman and
secretary be forwarded to our senators
and representatives in congress from
Virginia.
WALTER E. ADDISON.
Chairman.
w. J. HORSLEY,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1912
HOW ABOUT The IARlEE.

In another column We republish the
proceedings of mass meeting held in
the Town Hall at Big Stone Gap. Va,
GA December 80. 1898. when General R.
A Ayers, noe running for Congress on
the democratic ticket in this district.
presented set Of resolution which
We're @aop-ed, protesting against the
provisions OF the "Wilscn bill' that
proposed TO tske the protoc i've duty eft
the raw material produced in this sec
tion.
This same General Ayers will speak
here next Tuesday, and We trust our
readers will listen carefully to his
speech and see where ne now stands on
the same subject-whether he will sup
port the free trade plank Of the party
on whose ticket he ia a candidate or
whether, like Hon. Henry c. Stuart,
their candidate of two years ago, he
will try TO appropriate the republican
tariff plank
Question: II General Ayers should
be elected, would he in Congress vote
his sentiments or would he follow the
Instructions Of the democratic whip and
vote for free trade as called for by the
democratic national platform?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03

In Is days after due publication of
this order, and do what is nee. gary
to protect his interest in this suit, And
1t is further ordered that a copy areof
be published once week for four suc-
cessive weeks in the TszawelI RenubIj-
can, newspaper published in t. well
county, Va. and that a copy hereof be
posted at the front door of the a.,urt-
mouse OF Tazewell county az PC pre-
scrioed by law, and that copy Of this
order be sent by registered mail :, the
defendant, ODE Wright, to Ebert. West
Virginia, his last known place of >: ode
A copy-Teste:
]. Powell Royal, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03

WANTED-The Cosmopolitan Group
requires the services of a Representa-
tive in Tazewell and surrounding terri
tory, to look after subscription, renew
ais, and to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved Unusually
successful Salary and commission
Previous experience desirable but moi
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, Charles c.
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 38l
Fourth Ave-, New York City.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
THE "LYOH'S" ROAR.

The last weeks issue of the Wash
ington County Journal attempts, in
f-enzied rhetoric, TO call the Republi-
can O. tssk for the article IN Governor
Mann appearirg IN our issue of two
weeks ago. A word OF explanation
viii he made here Il was not known
here until 'he Monday everiog preced-
ing ms appearance that Governor Mann
would spesk at the fair grounds on
"Wednesday. and at that time the inside
pages OF he Republican were ready for
The press AS q matter Of courtesy to
the Fair Association, had this fact been
known sooner, the article might have
been held up. but to the machine made
Governor, who prostitutes his high Office
by playing ''pe4nut politics" to Grip
pie the efficiency of one of the states
institutions for the education Of its
daughters, by refusing to appoint trus-
tees for the school because one of its
oficers hsd the temerity to support, in
a democratic Congressional primary, a
man who WAS not o. KID by the ma
chine, to such man scant courtesy is
due.
If, however, the Journal will success
fully show that single charge brought
against Governor Mann is not true the
Republican will gladly proclaim the fact.
but as to the truth or falsity Of the
chsrges the Journal is strangely silent.
If the Journal cannot do this it should
apologize to the Republican for it's in
temperate language. This, however,
Is too much tn expect of the Journal.
for it is one Of the know nothing. learn
nothing B1rbons, who never will
know there Is another Size CT the shield.
Just d word more to the Journal, as
tits more than likely we will not men
ton it soon again: Cultivate accuracy;
read Alright or, at least, quote Alright.
The Journal says: 90 " Accusing the
Governor of taking his record as a Con-
federate soldier and other high crimes
and misdemeanors." Now what the
Republican really said was: g" - Some
of the leading democratic journals of
the state had clearly demonstrated his
unfitness and unworthiness to hold the
exalted position he now occupies. They
showed that he had faisified his record
as Confederate soldier; that he had
misstated and attempted to conceal bis
attitude to the readjuster party" etc. |
In other words, the charges made !
against Governor Mann were originally |
made by members of his own party.
The only new one touched upon was the
matter Of his failure to appoint trustees
to the State Female Normal School at
Farmville. 1t was his puerile explana-
ton of his failure to do his duty that
lay or tae Republican the painful ne
cessity Of calling attention to his neg
lect, and not the fact of his appearance
In our little city. /.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
AyTeS Afraid of Free Coal,

Under the Cleveland administration
which was elected on "a tariff for rev.
nue. only platform, as Mr.. Wilson is
running on today, bill was before con-
gress which is known as the Wilson
bill in honor of William L. Wilson, chair
man of the ways and means committee
of the house. A number Of meetings
protesting against its provisions were
held, among them one in Wise county,
the home of General Rufus A Ayres,
now democratic candidate for congress
IN the Ninth district. The Big Stone
Gap Post, of January 4, 1894, gave an
account of that meeting as follaws:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03
Fortunes In Faces.
(To Be Continued.)

There's often much truth in the say
ing her face is her fortune" but its
never said where pimples, skin erup-
ton, biotches, or other blemishes dis
Inquire IT. Impure blood is back of them
all, and shows the need of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at all
dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03

Exchange value OF farm produces" is
the title of speech made by U. S. Sen
ator Reed Smoot, Of Utah, August rs,
1912. This speech has been Issued in
document form by the American Pro-
tective Tariff League as document No.
49, Send postal card for free copy to
w. F. Wakeman, Sec, 339 Broadway,
New York.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-03

WANTED Excelsior wood, Poplar.
lynn and Cucumber. Write for prices
and specifications.
Bluestone Mattress & Pillow Co.
1t Graham, Va.