davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
SENATOR SMITH FLAYs
TAFTS TREATY PLANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Because
President Taft set the example on his
recent western trip and frequently
since, OF discussing openly and un
roservedly the pending arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France
the senate yesterday voted TO admit
the public TO its debates and preserve
them in the congressional record. The
vote was decisive, only eight senators
OF the sixty-six recorded being in taV-
or OF closed doors.
Senator Smith of Michigan took the
lead In demanding that the debate be
open 10 the public.
Senator Smith urged that senators
from states bordering upon Canada
should consider carefully whether
they desired future controversies that
might arise between such states and
this English dependency referred to a
commission that might be composed
entirely OF aliens. He recited the
language OF the treaty with Great
Britain to the effect that II the two
countries could not agree as 10 wheth-
er a dispute was arbitrable that ques-
ZION should be decided by a commits.
sion composed OF three citizens from
y
that under this language President
Taft and King George could get to-
gether and submit any controversy OF
whatever character to the king OF Bel
GUM TO arbitrate and a member of
the senate could not stand up against
il.
Senator Ledge called attention to
his resolution enumerating some OF
the questions that were not to be re-
garded as within the scope OF the
treaty.
Everybody wants peace" replied
Senator Smith, but II matters OF vital
interest and national honor are not
10 be the subjects of arbitration under
this agreement not a soldier will be
discharged or a battleship disman-
tied"
Senator Smith said the limitation
made the treaties a hypocrisy, and
necessarily limited the force OF the
treaties to questions Of smaller con-
cern over which no country would go
to war. He said that such questions
could be settled as easily through spe-
cial treaties Of arbitration as through
a general declaration (which does not
mean as much as its language would
seem to indicte in the way Of promot-
ing peace and concord" He condemn
ed article three, which invokes the
aid of an international commission,
whose only functions, he said, would
he TO embarrass the parties to a
treaty in the eyes of the world II they
failed TO give effect to special find
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
Car Victim In Identified.

The aged woman, who was killed by
n D. u. X. freight car. at Gratiot-ave.
and Riopelle-st., Monday morning, was
identified by Philip Mogk, No. 141
Chestnut St, late Monday afternoon as
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mogk, who
lived alone at No. 81 Chestnut-st. She
has a son. Fred, living in River Rouge,
another son in Seattle and two daugh-
ters, one in Great Falls, Mont, and one
in Europe.
Coroner Rothacher swore in n jury,
Monday afternoon, to hold an inquest.
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
rs THIS ANOTHER SIGN
D.U. r. DOESN'T WANT 1T?

Because Of delay. cause by the cold
weather. in the construction OF the
Fort-st. bridge by the Michigan Gen.
tral. the ID. U. X. has decided to Fsplit'
its Fortst. service. In the course OF
day or two, the east and west cars Ill
go not farther than Cadillac-sq. This
arrangement, 1t is figured, will give the
PATRONS better service. car-to-car
transfer will be given to passengers
going beyond the square.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
r..r... I, ma pu, !, rou.

man about 26 years old, dressed
in a gray suit, gray soft hat and gray
overcoat. is being sought by the po-
lice for passing confederate $40 bills
i'm the city. lie found three victims
Monday, and obtained a total OF $22 90
in change for his worthless currency
His victims were: Mrs. George De
Berger, No. 2SS Park-st, Ms. Anna
Jarrait, No 80 Henry-st.. and Mrs
Maria white, No. 155 Bagley-ave
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
sI,,ped with Partner. Diamonds.

Hyman brown, who is alleged 10
have fed from Detroit after burglar
izing tho trunk OF his partner. Harry
i Giasser. OF No. 261 Adelaide and
stealing $loe worth OF diamonds, cloth
monds Is under arrest in Cleveland.
A warrant IS waiting for him here.
lie Is alleged TO have redeemed the
stolen pawn tickets. and To have skip
ned with the diamonds
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
Women PnnIc-stricken In FIRE.

An oVer-heated furnace CAUSED
fire in the apartment building at Nos.
347-351 Brainard-st.. at S:35 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The flames ate their
way up through the fiat occupied by
VIM. III. Hackett. on the ground floor,
and thence TO the office OF DIR. Jens
Sorensen, owner OF the building, on
the second floor. The damage, about
200. was confined to these two rooms.
Some OF the women In the building
got panic-stricken, but no one was
hurt
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
Ag.r,-nc-idept Passed AWAY.

Mrs Catherine jacobson, aged ~. n
resident OF Detroit. since 1874, died
Monday at her home, No. 361 Cadillac
ave She was the mother OF c. M.
jacobson, OF the G. NJ. jacobson CO..
and the widow OF Peter ~. Jacobson,
for many years distributing agent
for the United states immigration de-
partment. Mrs. Jacobson is survived
by six children. Funeral services will
be held, Thursday morning. in the
Church OF the AnnunciRtion.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
Mery,n l.. Haye. Taken by Death.

Pneumonia caused the death, Mon-
day. of Mervin l.. Hayes. secretary
was born In CARING gford, Canada, in
1854. and has been a resident OF De-
troIt nearly all OF his life. He was
= member OF Ashlar lodge, No. 81. +.
e A. NJ. past high priest OF Peninsular
Palestine Chapter. Eastern Star Mr..
HAYES is survived by his widow. his
parents, four children and one sister.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
so II pny. To stnnd Well.

In the regular meeting of the Wayne
County Medical society. Monday night.
DIR. Thaddeus walker gave a paper on
business methods as relating TO a
tors should so regulate their charges
that a mar would be charged for SER
vices, according to his means and
standing i'm society. A poor man should
not be Obliged TO pay as much as the
well-to-do. was DR.. Walkers conten-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
nnr sxmnn,hr. Min..nr,

windsor's city council decided, Mon
dny night. 10 reopen negotiations
with the Windsor street railway au-
thorities In the hope OF getting a line
built TO .hc Michigan Central tunnel
station in Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
w.,a,n.,.n Ala society Name. ofncer.

The waldensian Aid Society, an In
tsrdenominational association for tho
propagation OF missionary work In
italy elected the following officers In
the annual meeting, in tho Westmin-
stet Presbyterian church, Monday
afternoon; President Henry NJ LELAND
first vice-presldent, Mrs William
Craig; second vice. president, Thomas
T. Leete, Jr third vice-president Mrs.
Charles Moore; fourth vice-president,
John n. Howarth; recording secretary.
Mrs. y. T. Galpin: corresponding sec
retary, Mrs, Albert l. dudley; treas
rectors pastors OF all contributing
churches. The reports showed that last
years contributions amounted TO ST.
900 more than those OF previous years.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
HIshwaymyan Gets woman. Purse.

Miss ElisOr Lansing. Of No. $50 Ar
tillerN-nvc.. reports 20 the police thar
while she was walking along Artillery,
near DiN-ave.. Monday evening, a man
grabbed her silver purse. containing
50, and fed with It.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
Hoods
arsaparilIa

Is of great service in making
the blood of the right quality
and quantity-normal in red
and white corpuscles and all
other constituents.
Get II today in usual liquid torn or
chocolatsd tablets called ssr.sfahs,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
This Iist of Toi'et Goods md Drugs
VIII Re Offered n &c each

Sarltarv Face Chamois.
Eyebrow Pencils.
Packing OF Cocoa Butter.
cakes OF Williams Barber Bar
soap.
! -Ib bar Castile SOAP.
1sc Nail Flle.
&C Soap Box
> cans puvrol Hand Cleaner
Complete Manicure Sets.
Box OF TaOortc Beautiner.
. oZs Camphow Gum. Z
Box OF LaXamints.
eSc box Little Liver pills
TAvoc. bottle Ruc seal Nasclinc.
Package OF Kohler's Ifcadach Pow i
dorS
Tube Of Camphor lee.
Box Of AIaIenn SalvC.
BOX of Wonderful Dream Salve
Rottte OF Omega Oil
Uottls % promo 8ltzcr.
Box OF Elsrfrn SILICON silver Polish.
BOTTLE OF Grape Juice.
CRko Of Listers Dog soap
Package OF Diamond OF Rainbow
Dyes.
Gottie of Cneters Extract of Malt.
Nerthol Inhaler
Corn Iilc
Stvptic Pencil for small cuts
-Prckatee az German Flrl seed
can of White cross Foot Powder.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16

Every year the J-nited states im.
ports between 100000 and 5000, 600
pounds OF caxnphor.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
Toilet Goods

Reg Sale
Price Price
Derma viva, the great skin
whitener ~............... .oV 'is
Charthol Tooth Paste % IL
S3nitol Tooth Powder or
Paste .................... 20 .i-
Mclrose Face Powder or
Cream ................... .oO ..ie
Schwartz Bath Powder. 20 20
Lyons Tooth Powder...... 20 ~
Palm Olive Cream .a....... 30 20
Dr Charles Flesh Food .... 30 10
Dr Charles Face Powder. so 10
Piuaud's Imported Lilac
Vegetal Toilet Water 10 ~
Dr Graves Tooth Powder. .25 IL
Mando. the great hair re-
mover ..........'...... l,VV 30
Curosa Cream ... is II
Pompeian Massage Cream. .IS ~
Pompeian Massage Cream. 80 30
lava Rice Face Powder... .2H ~
on~o Cctd Cream ....... .25 10
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16

Rabv paciHnr
3 rolls Toilet Paper.
Infant syringe.
Ibs SuIphur
lbs Moth Balls
I III Pnrraffne Wax.
if-ib Powdered Orris Root
cakes Fairy Soap.
, cakes Tr~rsDa~ent Civcerine SOAP.
I 10. can Talcum Powder
~ -lb bottle Of Peroxide OF Hydro
Ton.
ihs. pure FDsoru Salts
H. p0-Nule Team Borax
> pnckages of anv kind OF Cough
,fops
4 ozs. purc Carbciic Acid.
u, ,-Ib pr~s Roracic Acid.
2 ozs Glgcerinc or Glycerine and
RORewater
: ozs kSomatic Cascara Sagrada.
4 ozs nu~c witch Hazel
Z ozs. Wood Alcohol
. oza Snf~its ~ Camphor.
RAN OF Cascarets.
nnV af One Wight Corn Cure.
pnckaae ~ Csrrnn C-o~u piasters.
ribe ~ iionid Cor~f Plaster.
Tl0x or Reaehar.'s pilts Toe size.
Fox OF Casca Rcvai Tablets
Tov OF fror Ov Tablets.
Bottle ~ Denf's Taothache 0en.
Rox of Olive Tablets.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16

Reg. Sale
Lustrite Nail Enamel. cake ->14F
so,In form si,i. CO.; 80, as ~
,mnSr,.g ;PSwasT Too,5 49,: as IT
finest brIstles - .25 N
Lot OF solid back Hair
Brushes, real bristle, some
military brushes in the
lot worth up TO SITS. LIS IN
Hand Brushes, assorted
styles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 IN
Assortment OF best Steel
Razors .................. 200 Os
Viola Combination velota
Face Powder. Viola Cream
anc Viola Soap. so as
Manicure Sets. pieces. i5O .as
Casavera Cold Cream. 20
Soap Aside Path Powder 25 ~
Ch0uois skin Vests that
ar~ slightly soiled s2tosl sJoo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
PLENTY OF VISITORS
TO COME THIS YEAR
Commercial Club Will Be the
Host for Several State and
National Organizations

Half a dozen things which are in
the air at the present time indicate
both the growing interest abroad in
North Yakima and also the growing
part which the Commercial club is
taking in community affairs. Present
indications are that the club, this
summer, will be the center of much
greater degree of activity than ever
before, particularly with reference to
visitors to this town and valley. The
first big thing of the kind will be May
20 to "a. when the Pythians of Wash
ington will meet here for several con-
ventions, including the Pythians, the
Uniform Rank and the Pythian Sis
ters. The visitors of those orders will
make their headquarters at the rooms
of the Commercial club while they are
here.
Elks Are Expected
Secretary Ware is acting with the
secretary of the ElkS of North Yak
ina to the end that one or more or all
of the special trains over the North
ern Pacific, carrying Elks to the ma
tional convention at Portland, may be
induced to put in day or half day
or some stated time here. The North
ern Pacific railway will lend all aid
in it's power to this end
Postal clerks of the state of Wash
ington are to gather here May 80 in
annual session. and they, too, will be
the guests of the Commercial club
Eastern Capitalists Coming
The National Association of Mer-
camille Agencies is to be here August
"a. This will bring to the city an ag-
gregation of eastern capitalists, who
will be in this city the date named
from a. m until / p. m, and who
will be guests of the Commercial club
during their stay The Northern Pa
cific railway makes of their trip a
personally conducted tour proposition
and has got out in that connection a
neat folder in the way of an itinerary.
1t is understood that there will be
two special trains from st Paul. The
mercantile men are to hold their ma
tional convention at Spokane and
afterwards a large number will go to
the coast, their stop-over In North
Yakima being on their way thither.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
Deficiency In White Bread

"No question in diet, except the meat
question, has been so vigorously de-
bated as that of the relative value of
white and entire wheat bread. Some
maintain that the fine white flour con-
tains a larger per cent of nutrimeut
than the entire wheat -four, quoting
the analysis of government chem
list to prove 1t. They also insist that
the coarse outer shell of the wheat Is
extremely irritating to the delicate
lining OF the intestinal canal. one
physician, who writes extensively on
diet, going so far as to say that 1t Is
better to use the white bread and
take "judicious pill occasionally.
Milk as Il food FOR adults Is de-
ficient In iron, which gives that
sand" that is necessary to bring the
moral qualities into play. Now the
standard analyses show that that the
percentage of iron in whole wheat
Is more than double that in superfine
white Hour. sulphur and chlorine
highly essential elements of the
blood--are entirely eliminated from
white -four, and only a trace of So
dunn is left, which cannot be natur-
ally supplied in common salt.
The ordinary white -four contains
less than half as much fat as whole
wheat and only one-fourth the miner
al matter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
BRONCHITIS
To Whom 1t Nav Concern


Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1901 was
sick for two years with chronic bron.
chitis and consequent rundown con-
dition. | received no benefit from doc
tors or from a trip which | took for
my he"lth. and | had to give up work.
Vinol was recommended, and from the
second bottle | commenced to i'm
prove. ! gained in weight aud strength.
my bronchial trouble disappeared, and
l am at work again.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements of the Gods livers,
aided by the blood-making and
notwithstanding properties of tonic
iron contained in Vinol which makes
1t so successful in curing bronchitis.
Vinol Is constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs. colds. bronchitis and
pulmonary iroubles--not a palliative
like cough syrups
Try Vinol. II you don't think 1t
helps you. we will return your money.
Fred l.. 1aneck. Druggist.
North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
TEACHERS ENGAGED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Use of High School Auditorium Is
Denied to Denominational or
Partisan Gatherings

Teachers and the selary list for the
North Yakima district We're passed
upon finally by the board of school
directors in adjourned session last
evening. That was practically all the
business transacted of any moment
except that a resolution was passed
declaring that henceforth the use of
the auditorium of the high school
snail be confined to such public uses
as are nom partisan and on-denom-
national This action was taken pri-
marty because OF the recent request
for and protest against the use of the
auditorium by socialist lecturer. it
has the effect of shutting out, next
month. the members of the Church
of Nazarene of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon, whosare 80 assemble here
in church business session.
Many Visitors Are Coming
1t is expected that there will be 400
visitors at the convention and it is
understood that the local congrega-
ton was able, to get the convention on
the promise that the use of the school
auditorium would be granted to them
1t was the feeling of the members of
the board that they regretted greatly
that they could not see the church
members through on their undertake
ing. but that the principle had been
established when the use of the room
was limited and must be adhered to-.
The suggestion was made that as the
Nazarenes are holding a business con-
vention here the Commercial club
would be willing to assist them.
Courtesy to Printers
On announcement from Mr.. LIE
Vesconte of the manual training de-
partment of the high school that his
students are constructing printing
press which they hope to use in school
work brought fro mthe board an APP
preparation of $500 for castings.
Superintendent Sterling wrote a
letter of acceptance of the position of
superintendent accorded him week
ago and thanked the members for the
courtesy shown him and the support
rendered
Teachers named for the next year,
with their present and past salaries.
are as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
HAD NO ALLEGIANCE
FOR THE CONSTITUTION
Court Rules That Leonard Oleson
Taught and Practiced Sedition
and Had No Intention of Being
Loyal to Government

SEATTLE, MAY 10.--Federal Judge
Hartford today ordered the concela-
ton of the citizenship papers of Leon
ard Oleson, a socialist agitator, on the
ground that he committed fraud when
he swore he was attached TO the prln-
ciples of the constitution of the United
States. This is said to be the first
case on record in which man was
deprived of his citizenship for al
legged seditious utterances.
The court said the motion that
citizens of this country may absolve
themselves from allegiance to the
constitution of the United States
otherwise than by expatriation is a
dangerous heresy."
Welcome Loyal Aliens
The judge said this country well
comes aliens, but recognizing the law
of self preservation, it restricts the
privilege of becoming naturalzed to
those whose sentiments are compat-
ibe with genuine allegiance as de-
fined by the oath which they are re-
quired TO take.
Theories Not Compatible
"Those who believe and propagate
crude theories hostile to the constltu-
ton are barred" In concluding, the
court said the evidence showed that
Oleson had no reverence for the con-
stitution no intention to support and
defend it and was not well disposed
toward the tranquility of the people.
His propaganda is to create turmoil
and to end in chaos concluded the
judge.
Oleson was naturalized in Pierce
county in 1910. He was alleged TO
have taken part in the recent In
dustria< Workers Of the World dis
tlIrha noes in the. mort bWaGt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
Final Settlement Soop

C. l.. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas. OF
the C.. III. Ward Drug Co., Pasadena,
Calf, writes: I'VE have sold and
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years. We believe II
to be one OF the most efficient ex-
pectorants on the market. Contain
ing no opiates or narcotics 1t can be
given freely to children. Enough Of
this remedy can be taken to relieve
u cold as 1t has no nauseating re-
suits and does not interfere with di-
gestion." For sale by North Yakima
Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR EVERYTHING
County Commissioners Do Not
Like to Be Charged With
Things They Cannot Control

In the minds OF many, the county
commissioners are responsible for any
and all the ills that befall mankind
in Yakima county, even to the blight
ne of fruit Wednesday there drifted
into the Office the court house a
ranchnan from somewhere n the val
ley, who asked IL the county commits
sioners were in. Chairman Lemay
was the only one present and he put
himself in listening attitude as the
man. evidently a kicker, came for
ward to tell his trouble.
81 heard the county missioners
were responsible for our increase in
taxes and the poor condition of the
roads, and | wondered If you were
also responsible for this" at the same
time throwing down In front OF the
startled commissioner bunch of pear
buds that had evidently fallen off in
punches. The "meek and lowly" com
missioner, who had been receiving all
kinds or complaints on almost every
conceivable thing, was not surprised
and took II as matter of course.
Not TO Blanc
Turning to the complainant. Mr.
Lemay said 1--WE have tried our hest
to serve. the people and give them
good roads and everything else need
ed, and | believe we have succeeded
insofar as our means and the time
would permit, but this is too much
We cannot regulate The winds. We
can't help 1t if the wind did blow off
your pear buds, It's your fault, not
ours, that they are not anchored bet
ter. Better take your troubles to
Sheriff Day and his deputies In the
basement They may be able to help
you in arresting the trouble
As the man left the room, Mr.. Lee
may turned to County Auditor New
comb, who was sitting near by. an
amused auditor. and said: We'll, If
that isn't the limit They Will be
charging us next with putting too
much water in the river or of holding
b elk the supply for the benefit Of
inns ranch in the Selah, | am going
To invest in suit of armour If this
thing continues, to ward off the va
riOus things that are thrown at me-
IF you do, I give notice" said Miss
Mccoy, whose seat next to the county
commissioner put her i'm dangerous
proximity To the danger zone.
The county commissioners 20
around wit hworried looks on their
faces these days. not because they fear
defeat at the polls, hut because they
never know what the next minute
may have In store for them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
McCuIIoh is Transferred

Project Engineer T.. McCulloh. who
has been the head of the Sunnyside
Irrigation Project since it was taken
over by the government, has been
transferred to oklahoma by the Re-
clamation Service and will leave Sun
nyside shortly after the Goth inst. Mr..
McCulloh has not been advised as to
the nature of the work upon which
he will be engaged, nor the length
Of time necessary to complete It,
which may, he says. be anywhere
from two weeks to four, years. Mar
garet Ellen, we are pleased to re-
cord, will remain In Sunnyside for
the summer, and has prevailed upon
her mother and brothers to remain
and share the beatifc summer eli
mate with her. People of Sunnyside
will greatly miss Mr. McCulloh who
has been live one" In local social
and musical circles. but they will
wish him every variety of good for
tune on his new job.--Sunnyside OBJ
server.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bow
els regular and the blood pure. All
this is brought about by using HERB
lNE. 1t thoroughly scours the liver
stomach and bowels. puts the blood
In fine condition and restores the
clear pink and white complexion 50
much desired by ladies. Price soc.
Sold by d. II. Fry, and G. w. Camp,
cor. 3rd and Yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
II Looks Like "a Crime

to separate boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, His pimples.
boils, scratches. knocks. sprains and
bruises demand 1t, and its quick re-
lief for burns. scalds, or cuts IL his
right Keep II handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does 1t quick UnequaIed for piles.
only rs cents at Red Cross Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
Thcnrlcs Not Comnatihlc
Roosevelt Wins. 3 to 1

MINNEAPOLIS, May 11.--Scatter-
ing returns in the republican prefer
entail primary election held today in
many counties indicate that Roosevelt
Is running ahead of Taft, 8 to 1. In
Ramsay county est PauD 1t is esti-
mated chat Roosevelt will have ut
least wo-thirds OF the delegates
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-15
Roos..y,-It Gains IN NIinneso,o

MINNEAPOLIS. May 1O.--lndica-
tons tonight are that Roosevelt has
carried the presidential preference
primary in Hennepin county which IL
Identical with the Fifth congressional
district, ana viii control the county
conventions