davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

a strange country. and without prop
or nursing and attention, greatly wor-
ried the girl. She wished 10 hasten
70 her fathers bedside. but the fam
" purse was empty. After broodinZ
a few days over the situation. the
girl, without letting her mother into
her plans, left the house one morning
went on board OF a steamer bound for
Porto Rico and secreted herself Her
presence on board vas not discovered
until the steamer Nas well under
way and then a wireless message was
sent 70 the mother VI the girl 10 re-
lieye her anxiety FOR her missing
daughter The brave girl will IN
doubtedly DO able 70 reach her sick
father.
Fred Bersinger private on leave
from the United States Artillery
Corps at Fort Totten. and few %
his comrades. who we're also on
leave. craving for some new excite
ment. decided 70 have a little mas
querade Bersln2er who has A
smooth face and rosy cheeks was
dressed up as woman and then the
whole party proceeded 20 North
Beach. T. l.. for a gay time A. one
OF the dance halls a girl. more OBJ
servant than Others. penetrated me
disguise Of the young soldier boy and
set up yell which attracted general
attention After she had explained
that the girl sitting a. 'he same table
with her was a man. there was great
Indignation and The whole crowd
pounced upon the incorporating sol
der Had % not been for the time
~ interference OF a policeman. The
young nan would have been severely
dealt with lie was arrested and TAX
On before a magistrate who fined him
$40
suffering from some form OF in
sanity an elderly salesman for a
publishing house IN this city tried TO
commit suicide the other day by at
tempting 20 cui his throat he might
have succeeded had he not made the
attempt with the blade OF safety
razor Tho guard Of the blade pre-
vented him from dong any serious
injury beyond a few decorations lie
vas arrested on thc charge OF having
attempted suicide. but as he appear
cd 10 Doe Of unsound mind he was sent
10 Bellevue Hospital for observation
as 90 his salty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
DON'T PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
ANEW APPLICATIONS or 4 SIN
PHI REMEDY WILL BRING
BACH TN NATURAL
COLOR.

Pull olt one gray hair and a dor
en- will take its place is an old say
Ing. which b.. 20 a great extent. true,
II no steps are taken 20 stop the
cause when gray hairs appear it De-
a sign that Nature needs assistance
II Is Natures call FOR help Glas
400. IIfeless hair. or hair thar
IL falling out. ls not necessarily a
hgu 81 advancing age. FOR there are
thousands Of elderly people with per
feet heads Of hair without a single
streak % gray
When gray hairs come. or vner he
hairs seems 20 Doc llfeless 70 dead
some good. reliable hair-restoring
treatment sh uld be- resorted 10 az
orce Specialists say that one Of the
best preparations 70 use 10 the old
fashioned sage tea which our
grandparents used The best prepar
alton Of this kind Is Wyeth's SAGE
and sulphur Hair Remedy. a prepaf-
alton Of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair toulcs and stlml-
lants. the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur IL clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less II refreshes dry. parched hair.
removes dandrufi and gradually res
torres faded or gray hair 10 lts natural
color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur a.
once an see what a difference q few
days treatment will make in your
air
This preparation ls offered 20 fho
public AZ fifty cents a bottle. and ls
recommended and sold by an drug
gists.
Special agent. T. Y Roach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
DAILY MARKETS
FORT WORTH Livestock
,pecisl % Daily News
Fort Worth Live stock

SPECIAL % Daily News
Fort Worth Live stock
Fort Worth. Texas. Sept 10
Hogs Receipts 100. market closed
weak 10 ; cents lower.
Top 5000.
Bulk. $500 $3.50.
Light. t7sOq&s.s5.
Mixed, SS.7OQ&ssO.
Heavy. $sSOQ 5000.
Pigs. $500 $3.50.
Cattle Receipts $500, Including
500 calves Steers slow.
Topp, $3.50 $500
Stockers and feeders. strong and
active.
Top. s. go.
Bulk, tisOQ$5.25.
Cows dull and weak.
Top. $3.50.
Three TO four heifers. s4.25 aS5.25
Bulls. weak. TO calves active
and strong. nothing choice here
Top. 1875.
Six loads a. 81 90.
Bulk. $5.00Hs7 90.
sheep Receipts 500. market
steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

FL Magner the Cornell player
would Ike 10 know whether he Is "a
BAN player or a travelling man ia
went from Cornell 20 the Highland
crs The Hirhlanders sent him 90
Wilkes Barre and Wilkes Barre turn
ed him over 20 Rochester Rochester
returned him 70 the Highlanders and
now the Highlanders have sent him
10 Holyoke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
KANSAS CITY Grain

Kansas city. Mo. Sept H. Cash
Wheat-No red, 5000, No Q
red. % q 90; No hard. Sc l-ia 50.
No. hard. S5nS7 "a.
Cash Corn No white. 10. No.
3 white. 6S No mixed. 81 l-i0
Ia No mixed. G5G1-2
Cash Oats No white. 34H1-2;
No. . white. 30 l-2N$2; No. . mixed
80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
kwitcherkIkkin'-Phone .

At the end Of the present month
William y. Crane will begin his H.
tieth season on the American stage
lie vii continue 70 PLAY The Senator
Keeps House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock

Special 20 Daily News
Oklahoma City. Okla. sept 49,
Cattle Receipts 1900. market strong
Hogs Receipts. $50. market stea-
dy.
Bulk, Ss.s5.
Sales Ay VT Price
Corbiu and Sacra. Scullin-
- steers .......... 9S4 800
Martin. ComaEche
% steers ..........- $50 5.25
r. x Russell. Comanche-
p 30 COWS ......... col &C.
J. NJ Dobie. Scullin
A. steers ...........g4 = 10
Barriuger. Ardmore
a. steers ..........l127 $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

The Garden Of Allah is reported
20 have had "the biggest kind % an
op,nig in Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

The Decorated Statue Of Frederick
the Great in Berlin Seen by Night;
the hour for closing and Il is be.
hergd that as the greater part Of the
patronage Is after that hour. the new
rule will have the effect OF driving a
majority OF the places out % bush
ness u Is also proposed % prohibit
dancing In places which are not spe-
officially licensed for thar purpose.
The decentralization o. night cartus.
Ing from Berlin proper 90 the resi-
dence sections has been causing
much worry OF late. and this Is the
first attempt % stem the tide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
SHOW OF PHEASANTS
AT PUYALLUP FAIR
Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth
From Pleasantly Of H.
w. Meyers

PUYALLUP, Aug. 21.-Twenty
thousand dollars worth of pheasants
and their eggs, of more kinds and va
rieties than have ever been gathered
at an agricultural fair before, will be
exhibited at the Puyallup Valley fair
this year, which opens the first week
in October.
The birds and the eggs will come
from the valuable pleasantly of H.
W. Myers, of Tacoma, who operates
the largest institution of this kind in
the country. He has promised Presi-
dent W. H. Paulhamus of the fair as
sociation that 500 birds will be taken
to the specially prepared pens. These
birds vary in value from $3.50 pair
to 5000 a pair and will include the
most rare specimens that are found
in the isolated parts of China and
Japan.
This exhibit will be one Of the most
expensive the fair will show this year
A vast amount of care is needed and
constant precautions must be taken to
guard against accident and to see that
the valuable birds are not molested
or do not modest each other. Pleas
ants are very vicious with each other
although gentle with man once they
know him.
Because of this vicious tempera-
ment Mr.. Myers always follows the
inviolable rule of keeping just one
Icoek and three hens in each pen
Once two cocks start fighting one will
be killed before they stop unless they
can be separated. In these fights to
the death they pluck and scratch the
beautiful plumage from each other
and their appearance is damaged ror
a whole season.
The pheasants are very beautiful
with tail feather as long as six feet
and with multi-colored body feathers
They are proud birds and strut about
vainly exhibiting their beauty.
Mr.. Myers will show several speci-
mems that are not in captivity in any
other place in the wgrld. The I'm
peyan pheasants which he sells for
500 each, are not TO be found any
where else save where they are wild
in the southern part of China. There
are number of other rare varieties
that Will be shown.
The birds from this pleasantly are
sold all over the world. Birds have
been shipped to all of the larger Eu-
ropean countries and Mr. Meyers is
constantly receiving letters of in
CURRY from nearly every nook and
corner of the globe. The eggs sell for
iron sl2 to $50 dozen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
MINISTER AWARDED
ADVERTISING PRIZE
Rev. E. A. King Of North Yakima
Wins in Contest by Richey
& Gilbert

The prize of $40 offered by Richey
& Gilbert of Toppenish for the best
poster to be used in eastern and mid
die western small cities to which fruit
will be shipped in carload lots was
won by the Rev e. A. King of the
church of North Yak
ina.
Four other contestants submitted
copy which contained ideas which will
be used in the poster, Mrs. George p.
Eaton, of Granger; G. N. Angel, of
North Yakima; Miss Marie Mars, of
North Yakima, and Mrs. S. L. Burrill,
of North Yakima.
Part of Mr.. Kings poster, which
was best of more than 100 submitted,
is as follows "These luscious, sun
kissed, dewdistilled peaches direct to
your table from the orchard in ice
refrigerator cars. This modern mir
acle in fruit transportation in per-
formed by the Richey & Gilbert Co.,
Toppenish, Wash. Eat Yakima apples.
Get the habit. You will like them.
1t will give you health, put bloom in
your cheeks and refresh your SOUL"
Mrs. George p. Eaton adjures the
public to Eat what you can and
what you can't eat, can, preserve end
pickle" and that line will be adopted
in the advertising sheet which the
Toppenish Commission company will
send out.
Especial merit was found in the
catch line of Mrs. S. L. Burrill, and
1t will be used, as follows: ~
Luscious; Juicy; Rosy; Rich"
The ideas from the advertisement
compiled by G. N. Angel which will
be used are contained in the follow
ing praise of the Yakima Elbertas:
distributed at rower-to-consumer
prices by your local fruit dealers.
Profits of the middleman are eliminat-
ed and the consumer gets all the
bloom. Watch for the peach special
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
GUNPOWDER USED
As A FERTILIZER
Army Officers Get Unexpected
Results From Old-Fashioned
Brown Powder

There being so much change in the
fashion Of gunpowder, 1t has come
about that the Navy Department has
a lot of old brown powder on its
hands, and being unable to persuade.
anybody to buy 1t or use it. 1t Is
raising crops from 1t. report says. u.s.
ing it to its own surprise as q fertil-
izer 4
The brown powder went out OF
fashion because 1t made too much
powder was invented. The old pow
der contained about 50 per cent po-
tass:um ni..ate. consisting Of potash
and nitrogen, both of which are large
ly constituents in fertilizers
Not being able to dispose of the
powder in any way, the navy au-
thorities at Indian Head, the navy's
proving grounds, wrote to the Agr.-
cultural Department asking If the de-
partment would not please use the
powder as fertilizer, but Professors
Whitney and Cameron said that while
there were no theoretical reasons why
the powder should not make good
fer .ilizer, they, would rather have
someone else use it. DIR. True of the
experiment stations also refused tho
powder, saying he was not raising
crops that way. tsn.S
The Indian Head authorities. how
ever, were not taken back by these
refusals to convert an implement Of
war into an agricultural use. so they
poured some of the water on the
grounds upon the powder and worked
the connection upon the truck patch
on the proving grounds, and they say
that the result has been beyond ex-
pectation. The garden truck was tho
best imaginable. 1t is said that the
plan is now being tried on larger
scale than before, but nevertheless
there are some skeptics left and they
say they will remain unconvinced un-
til they see lawns watered with the
powder and remain intact in their
greenness after some cigarette stump
shall have lighted upon it.--Boston
Advertiser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
WENAJCHEE PEACHES
NOT UP TO DEMAND
Effort to Hold Price at IS Cent,
Being Made in Chelan Grow
ing District

The situation regarding peaches In
the Wenatchee valley continues with
a greater demand than the various
shippers can supply. Reports from
eastern peach districts indicate that
Texas and Arkansas are through
shipping, Michigan has very short
crop, and the same is true of the
Ohio crop, says the Wenatchee World
1t continues:
NORTH Yakima shippers continue
to hold for a higher price, though
some of them are quoting 35c f. o. b.
shipping point. In this connection the
Daily World is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from Richey e. Gil
bert, of Toppenish, leading handlers
of fruit in that vicinity:
" 'Toppenish Aug 23.
'Wenatchee World, Wenatchee
Washington.
1--WE thank you for your fairness
in your recent article republished in
today's Yakima Herald, wherein you
state that the Richey & Gilbert Conn
pany is working for higher prices md
are not the Yakima men who are
embarrassing Wenatchee by quot
ing 35c for Elbertas Our sales and
quotations for this weeks shipments
are absolutely soc and 55c, with one
to Portland Saturday and we have
ten places fob every peach, If we had
ten places for every peach, if we had
Yakima available for shipment this
week.
"A responsible party phoning from
Victoria says he has two cars rolling
from Wenatchee at 35c. This is alb
solutely inexcusable salesmahship
There Is no organization or agree
ment among the Yakima peach ship
pers, and no limit to their poor, mex
perienced salesmanship. We under
stand that those scared and bluffed
by the Dakota trust are quoting 35c
for next week, which is absolutely in
excusable, and whoever quoted such
prices confesses poor, inexperienced
craftsmanship, and ought to quit SELL
ing peaches and try selling peanuts
where his incapacity won't cost the
growers thousands of dollars.
'RICHEY & GILBERT CO..
"Elbertas will begin to move in
earnest next week, when shipments
ought to increase heavily. Yesterday
saw 10 cars leave Wenatchee, Is east
and 4 west. Todays shipments should
be slightly heavier than this.
"The eastern market on pears is
said to be much stronger, with lighter
receipts. The average Chicago price is
around 81, while in New York and
Boston sales are being made at from
1925 to $2.35.
ut would be a welcome change if
the market should start low on soft
fruits and then gradually work up to
higher levels instead of the reverse,
which has been the rule in the past
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
SILVER CUPS FOR
FAIR EXHIBIT
N. p. and O.-W. r. & N. Offer
Handsome Trophies in Swine
and Dairy Departments

y
Two handsome silver trophy cups.
one for the best herd Of swine and
tie other for the dairy COW making
the best butter test, are on display iii
the city and are to be given to state
fair exhibitors in September
The silver trophy offered by the
Northern Pacific railway for the best
herd of swine is on exhibit at Leckeys
jewelry store. The cup is large, well
mounted and, engraved, and it ex-
pected to bring out exhibits which
have heretofore not been shown at
he state fair.
The trophy offered by the Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
company is also a large silver cup
mounted and engraved. This cup is
display in the show window of the
Weigel-Heare Clothing store, and is
10 be given for the dairy COW making
he best butter test. The conditions
of the test are not yet decided on by
he fair management, but will be an
! ounced in a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
HONOR COMRADE DEAN
Members of w. II. G. and G. A. II.
Pass Resolutions

On Friday afternoon at largely at
tended joint meeting of the members
of the w. r. c. and the Meade Post
G. A. r.. a most delightful social
function was enjoyed. There were
songs, speeches, readings, puns and
pleasantries galore and delicious
and elaborate luncheon. Concerning
Comrade j. w. Dean and Mrs. Dean
soon to depart for permanent resi-
dence in Southern California, the fol-
lowing was adopted:
Resolved: That while We all regret
to loss comrade j. w. Dean and wife
from our community where they have
lived so long and by nobility of char
acter and courteous and upright bear
ing toward all. have commanded our
highest esteem and sincerest affection
seeing that they are to leave us we
assure them of our sincere and con-
tinued regard and hope for them
under the Divine care and protection
a safe journey and a pleasant and
happy home in the PARKWAY south
AT the above mentioned function
the following was also adopted: Thai
we congratulate Comrade ID. l.. bruce
on his completing his 10 years Of life
ON his accomplishing his "three
score years and ten"-a little more
than double the average years OF
human life--that being 3S 1-S--and
that he has been able through the
Divine blessing TO lead a moral and
spiritual life such as commands the
respect and confidence of all his
comrades and acquaintance. We
wish for Comrade Druse many re-
turns of the day and under circum-
stances as pleasant as these of today
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28

.
learns what he has to sell and you
help him create demand for your
goods at good prices. II preferred
selling my fruit for cash and not TAX
ing any chances would sell to the
same buyer each time.
The grower who always puts up
fine fruit can always get the edge on
the market; generally the buyer il
waiting to get his fruit.
"In the last two years the outside
commission men have handled a
great many cars of fruit for the
gi overs account and they have been
generally well satisfied. We also
have bought good many cars which
in the long run made pyofit. OF
course, we expect to meet with losses
on some cars, but the commission
fruit buyers business must show an
eventual profit. just like any other"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
CHARGES YAKIMA MEN
WORK DOUBLE CROSS"
Wenatchee World Alleges Unfair
+ Methods on Fruit Shippers Ia
t..S Upholding Prices sa..

charge that Yakima valley COM
mission men are trying to give We
|natchee shippers the "deuble. cross"
is contained in an article in yester-
days Wenatchee World. According 10
the World the Yakima shippers are
writing to growers and shippers of
other districts, urging them to hold
their peaches for so cent price and
lat the same time quoting peaches on
the market at 35 cents
"In other words they are asking
the other districts to hold off in orr
der to give them a chance to get IN
and unload their crop at any old
price. Early in the season orders
were booked by local shippers at 4b
cents, but these are now being cam
|celled since the buyers can get the
same quality and varieties from Yaki.
ma at 35 cents.
"Yeta Yakima valley firm is trying
to induce shippers here to hold OFF for
As or SO cents (. o. b. shipping point.
While of course it is most commenda-
BILE to secure the very highest peius
possible for peaches or any other
product. yet to urge higher price on
one hand and offer the fruit to the
buyer at a lower figure is a game OF
double cross" that has been at
tempted before, but never so far sue.
|cessfully.
I'm justice to Richey q Gilbert Of
|Toppenish, who are working for a
higher price, 1t should be stated that
they are not the ones who are offering
the peaches for IS cents, when trying
to induce other districts to hold up
for 45 or SO cents. But other shippers
from the Yakima valley are quoting
35 cents and even lower, which shows
that there is no organization among
the peach shippers there, or else they
have entered an agreement and not
kent to It."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
RISK ON CONSIGNED
FRUIT MAKES PRICE
Buyer Says F. o. B. Quotations
Justified at Less Figure Be-
cause Of Possible Loss

be That the difference between prices
offered on Yakima fruit, in thes cars
at North Yakima, and the prices OBJ
tanned in some instances by growers
who have consigned is justified by the
fact that in the consignment method
tho grower takes all the risk, and that
many of the growers who have con-
signed have not made a profit Is the
opinion of G.. G. Squier, the North
Yakima representative Of Earl Bros
Of Chicago. He says:
Some of the fruit buyers repre-
senting outside firms have read with
interest the different comments on the
pi oper ways to handle the fruit from
the Yakima valley, and especially the
recent report of the Yakima CONNER
cial club committee on consignment
business.
1T is quite ,plain that the members
of that committee feel that any ship
per who deals with outside men will
come to disappointment and that
while the shipper stands a chance to
save one or two selling commissions
by dealing direct, the outside firm
generally makes up for the extra
commissions saved.
1T is my opinion that there's just
as many honest commission men rs
there are in any other line of bust
ness. There seems to be a feeling
that any firm which handles fruit
on commission will attempt to beat
down the price. l can say honestly
that the statesmen employed by Earl
Bros. do not know if the goods they
are selling are consignments or goods
that are bought. They are sent out
to sell and it makes no difference
where the goods come from. They
are sold on their merits at the best
possible prices. 1 am sure there are
many other large firms who handle
their business the same way
On Perishable Goods
son perishable goods the buyer
must always figure on long profits
if he must take the risk in transit
ami pay before the car rolls. A fair
example is the pear situation this
fall Dealers did not feel like in
vesting more than IS or 80 cents a
box while shippers who shipped their
own fruit will tell that they Melted
from 81 to s1.25 a box.
II dare say that the Yakima Valley
Fruitgrowers' Association, Richey &
Gilbert, the Yakima Produce Co. and
several other dealers will tell You
they net more on the pears which
they consigned ito reliable dealers
than they could sell for +. o. b., but
the point Is that on the consignment
method they took the risk while
when they sold I. 0. b. the risk was
born by the eastern buyer.
Stay BY One Salesman
''If I were a large fruit grower
would pick out my statesmen. whether
local dealers or associations, or some
outside fruit distributors and put up
my pack honestly and stay with tina;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28

Foley Kidney Pills are healing.
strengthening and tonic, and contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs.
N. ]. Gorham. Cashier Bank of Wood
vilie, Woodville, Ga. recently had an
acute attack OF kidney trouble THE
pains in my back and kidneys were
terrible. but ! bought a bottle of Foo
ley's Kidney Pills and took them, and
can truthfully say they have entirely
relieved me. find more benefit from
them than from any other kidney
medicine l have ever taken.' TRY
them Refuse any substitute. Norti
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28

Stockholm, Aug.
Is. - Pastor Rus
sell Of on d o n
Tabernacle arriv-
ed from Finland
this morning. He
addressed t " o
large Swedish con
gregations b e r e
and leaves tonight
for Copen b ageu,
Kiel, Brussels and
London. We report
one Of his ad-
dresses from l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
Umpire Batting in Spokane

SPOKANE. WASH, Aug. 24.--Seat-
tie beat Spokane numerically today
in ball game featured by Umpire
Moran's squabbIe with the spectators
in which Mayor w. j. Hindley took
a vigorous part.