davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14
LONDON is oPrIMISc

LONDON, Nov. 14-Peacin the
Balkans is at last in sight h dan.
ger of a European clash seems have
been averted. A private meske re-
ceived here from Constantinop stat
ed that the Turkish governme, has
already opened negotiations rect
with the Balkan allies.
Turkey through Nzaim Pashat the
Ottoman minister of war, has aphl.
ed to Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian d.
mander at Chatalja for ar.tight Y
armistice. Gen. Savoff n,tiiied Cz
Ferdinand of Turkeys petition and |
is believed that the armitice will /
ordered at once.
London's belief is thathe war is a
an end. Turkey has ben hopelessl
whipped.
Dispatches from the ilkan and 9th
er capitals say that u allies are in
accord. The Servian ivernment has
given Austro- -Hungarytlarantees that
she shall receive I'll most favored
treatment in the teIorial negotia.
tions following the "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14
European Diplomats and War
Critics Believe that Peace
Will Be Declared in a
Fortnight.
SUBLIME PORTE is
READY FOR PEACE
Turkish Generals Said to
Have Appealed to Bulgar-
ian General for an Eighr
Day Arnistice.
eG-LETIN.

LONDON. Nc, 14.-official con-
firmation that tn Turkish government
has through Grnd Vizier Makail
Pasha. addressed representations to
Car Ferdinand oiBulgaria for an
armistice pending eace negotiations
was received here \oday from Con-
stantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14
tNational News so.,a,,o,,

LONDON, Nov. 14tIt is learned
that Musurus Bey, Tur eh minister of
posts and te,egraphs, So was report
ed yesterday to be enr,te for Paris.
is really on his way tosofia as spe-
cial peace envoy.
The sublime porte is sa to he nre-
pared to make humiliatin sacrifices
one OF these is the wlthdwal of the
turkish soldiers from tn Chatalja
lines. leaving the city exped to the
allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Fair tonight
and Friday; warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14
soFiAIs RpIcING.

News that Turkeysuing for peace
caused wild rejoiciI throughout this
city today. 1t is frded here with
a large degree of cidence that Bull
garia won the wapr the Balkan
league.
Word from Bulan army head
quarters at Starr relative to
the fighting abfAorlanople, indi-
Gates a suspensif action.
Premier Guecfheid number of
official conferei dealing with the
immediate exigs OF the situation.
Bulgaria's claip BON Turkey for con-
sideration of had been drawn
up beforehanfhe include terri |
torial acquisiirom the Southern
frintier of Buf 10 the Aegian Sea
and the Sea arhnora-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14
RII Is ALERT.

ST. PET'ohG' NOV. 14.-Pre-
parations ihs made In official
circles for OF the powers
to be held ing 'he declaration or
peace bet Aey ana the Balkan
allies.
1t is bf he .hat the negotia-
tions wilpened probably in Paris
within a ht-
salon Pbably will be interna-
,;ona,;zI Roumania will get a
slice ofrian territory for some
thing Austria and Servia will
nroha n hands in the construction
on an tic Danube Railway and
ServiPe given free commercial
,se dAdriatic ports of Durazzo
and pvanni di Medura.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-14

sCondnssd ON Page Tenl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
REPUBLICANS FAVOR TAFT
WITH AVALANCHE Of VOTES
NEW SHOE CONCERN
WITH BUT ONE PRICE
Model Boot Shop Will Be First
Store in North Yakima to
Inaugurate New Feature

Model in name and certainly mode
in appointment will be the new
Model Boot Shop to be opened In
the Miller block about the first day
of May. 1t will be under the man
agement Of w. Clifford Wright who is
sparing neither money nor pains in
equipping the place with the finest
fixtures. To his credit also, the fix
lures and interior equipment are
Made in Yakima" by the Yakima
sash and Door Company. The fix
lures Will be of mission style and bos
oak finish. and are now being put in
place as rapidly as the men can dc
the work
At the right upon entering a ladies
rest room is being fitted up which
VIII have every convenience for mi
iady's toilet, including a full length
mirror and comfortable settees.
me Model Boot shop will start an
innovation in North Yakima that all
ladies' shoes will be at the one price
OF SO and the gentlemen's will be sold
at $3.50 This system has been trie d
In other cities and with marked sue
cess. Mr. Wright will have as his
assistants Earl Hutchings, formerly
with the Barnes oodin company. and
Kenneth Vaughn. who has been iden-
titled with the Wineman Shoe Co. for
some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
TORNADO SWEEPS +
OVER PANHANDLE
Thirty-One Lives Reported Lost
But Lack of Communication
Leaves Uncertainty

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 81
Thirtv-one were reported killed by d
tornado which swept over southwest
c. oklahoma and the southeastern
Texas panhandle late today. A dozen
towns were struck and the farming
communities suffered heavily. Com
munication facilities are paralyzed to-
night and 1t is impossible to confirm
the reports of the loss of life or esti-
mate of property damage.
The greatest loss of life is reported
at Lugert, where it is said Is were
killed. A special train was sent from
Altus with physicians and nurses.
They picked up ten injured and start
ed back for Altus. Two of these died
on the train.
Several We're killed at Kirkland,
Texas, where thirty buildings were
demolished. At Eldorado four were
killed and at Calumet three. Many
We're killed at Yukon, Warren,
Martha, Blair, Lone Wolf and Rocky.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Birthday Anniversary CeIcbrated

Two special cars were required Sat.
urdaS afternoon to carry the men,
bers of the G. A. r. and w. r. C.
out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Clark of Mob Hill where thew
went to celebrate with Mr.. Clark the
seventeen anniversary of his birth.
Other guests were Mr.. Clark's former
Sunday school school class and hi,
neighhors
Numerous pictures of the largo
gathering We're taken after which tha
following remembrance were pre-.
scented to the host; A gold headed UNI.
brella from the w. r. c., a silver
fruit dish from the G. A. r., an elab-
orately decorated birthday cake from
Mrs. Abbey, handsome reading Iamn
from his near neighbors and numer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
FOLLOW INDIANAPOLIS PLAN
Chicago Women Start Movement 70
Nature Study Club

Word has been received by mem
bors of the indianapolis Nature Study
Club that movement for the organi-
cation of a similar club has been
started in Chicago. The work of the
local organization has been watched
by some women of that city interested
in the plan, who believe a similar club
can be made to flourish there. be-
cause of the great number of parks
where meetings could be held to
study birds and flowers, plants and
the like. The transportation facilities
offered for excursions into the country
also would be an aid ii is said some
of those promoting the Chicago
mavement have suggested that VIII
liam Watson Woollen, who organized
the first nature study club in Indiana
and who organized the indianapolis
club be invited to organize the Chi
cago club.
The indianapolis club held the last
indoor meeting of the year at the
Commercial club, Saturday evening
When H. E. Barnard. chief chemist
of the state board of health, spoke or
the pure food movement in the state
reviewing the work done thus far
and outlining the work yet to be
done. He called on the members OF
the club to bring about better SAM.
tary conditions in the grocery and
meat shops the patronize. The SAM.
tary feature of the state law. he said
is now the most important feature t.
be considered. as adulteration has
virtually disappeared.
The next meeting of the club will
be in the nature of a country tramp
The members will go to FIT. BENJAMIN
Harrison and walk across the country
to one of the interruban stations. II is
planned, this year. to make the tramps
shorter than formerly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Small Farms More Than Fashion

1t is the fact that a larger perCen-
taSe of colonists in this years migra-
ton to Oregon are going onto the
land than in any former year. which
means among other things that the
small farm movementh in this state is
picking up. We may note. too, the
development activities which are
purely local feature, the acquisition
and cultivation of small tracts of
land, And added to all that. is the
movement in school circles. backed
by men who are prominent in bust
ness and financial circles throughout
the state which turns the attention of
the rising generation to the soil. and
VIII work, in its own good time. tC
the increase of the tribe of small far
merS
All of this is encouraging for the
state in the best Industrial meaning
of that term. 1t shows that the seeds
of progress are being sown in good
soil and that the harvest, eventually
Will be community building quite be-
yond our original expectations. More
over, it bespeaks the best sort of com
munltN building, and ii ought to act
more and more as an agency by which
We will avoid the terrible congestion
In this city and other cities in the
state which characterize the large
towns and cities of the East.
BY every means of encouragement
and persuasion liberal and public
minded citizens should give aid to the
movement or to any phase of 1t which
VIII develop the small farm and give
us state wide community of citizens
VINO maintain their industrial indie
pendence by revenue obtained from
tilling small tract of land. Upon this
foundation We best can build all the
rest of state structure in industry and
commerce.-Portland Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Wants Curfe,y for Men

CINCINNATI - What otherwise
would have been a dull and listless
meeting of the Woman's Christian
Tenn perance union was enlivened last
week when Miss Jennie Black stopped
long enough in her set speech before
the organization to advocate a cur
few law for men in Cincinnati. The
idea has taken root and will be dis
cussed at a meeting this week, when
plans will be made to have such a
law passed if possible.
Men should be made to get off the
streets not later than 8 O'clock" said
Miss Black, unless they furnish
ample excuse for remaining out
longer Miss Black added that
women and children should be per-
mitted to stay out as long as they
pleased and have the parks and
streets to themselves.
Several leading members of wom-
ems clubs have declared they will
support the movement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Limit Gowns tn SO 5O

MUNCIE, Ind.-The high cost of
dressing, to say nothing of the high
cost of living, has wrought up the girl
graduates of the Muncie high school
and they have resolved that their
graduation gowns shall not cost in
excess of $3.50 each, and some be-
lieve that even that may be cut in
half. This is to include the cost of
making, as we'll as materials
Here is the way they figure it out
Five yards of material, 1925; six
yards of lace. rs cents; buttons and
thread. % cents; two yards of ribbon.
60 cents; possible advice from dress
maker, so cents: incidentals, 10 cents:
total, $3.50. The estimate takes into
consideration the fact that a skirt of
any material can now be made at half
the cost of the capacious one of other
days.
1t is provided. however, that there
shall be no restrictions as to the
adornment girl may put on her
frock. the only condition being that
the girl herself shall perform the
work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
LAND SHOW IS NOW
UNDER NEW CONTROL
X. P. Cross Write to Yakima
Friends Telling of the New
Conditions for This Year

writing to friends here r. Z. Cross
OF Chicago announces that he has be-
come general manager of the United
states Land show at Chicago which
has purchased all the assets, good will
and business of the United States Land
and Irrigation company. The new cor
poration is organized under the man
agement of the officers of the Trib-
une company. Mr.. Cross says, in
writing of the new show, the dates
for which have been fixed at Novem-
Der % to December 8:
THE Land Show, an esta blished in
stitution of international reputation,
has not gone out of business 1t will
be held this fall, simultaneously with
the International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton. 1t has been a success each
year since it was founded by The Chi
cago Tribune in 1909, but it will be
a greater factor in the "back to the
land" movement this year than ever
before.
Plan for Big Advertising
plans now are being formulated
for the 1912 show. There will be a
large publicity campaign to create at
tendance. At all times the exhibitors
interests and The Land Show interests
will coincide. The advertising of the
United States Land Show will be of
direct benefit to exhibitors and will
attract the kind of attendance most
desired by them.
THE United States Land Show will
insist on the strictest investigation as
to the character of the Land Show ex-
hibitors and the interest of these eX-
hibitors will be maintained
"A large, interesting booklet and
Land Show exhibits in different states,
how they are planned, what their OBJ
jects are and the available land which
they exploit is now being prepared"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
God Keep YOu

God keep YOU thro' the silent night
and guard
Your pillow from all perils, dear.
From dark to dawn l pray His love to
ward
And watch you, lowering ever near.
God keep YOU through the busy day.
dear heart,
And guide your feet thro' every
chance.
From dawn to dark may not His love
depart
Or lose its tender vigilance.
Nay, nay; there is no hour when |
shall cease
To supplicate His brooding care.
All days. all nights, thro' all eternities
God Keep you every time and every
where.
-LeSlie's Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Out of Town Guests

Mrs. Joe Mcleod of Toppenish was
an over Sunday visitor with her sister,
Mrs. j. ID. bennington of Fairview.
Miss Marion Miller came down from
Ellensburg yesterday afternoon where
she is attending school,
Mrs. p. G. Fitterer of Ellensburg,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Nevin and her neice, Mrs. Harry
Tucker of North Second street and
other relatives in the city, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Herod of Zillah
and Mrs. Charles Johnson of "Merrie-
dee Orchard" Zillah and her guest.
Mrs. w. T. Burwell, widow of Rear
Admiral Burwell, father of the Brem-
erton navy yard. came by automobile
to North Yakima Monday where Mrs.
Burwell took an afternoon train for
the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
HIGHEST HONORS WENT
TO PALO ALTO HIGH IN
PACIFIC COAST MEET
Eleven Records Broken When Finals
Were Pulled OF Yesterday

BERkSLEY. Calf. April Ell
tleNen records were broken today in
the Paclhc coast interscholastic
track ana field meet. The highest
honors went to Palo Alto high school
with Washington high, Portland seq
ond and Suffer Union high of Scra-
mento third.
Wadsworth was the individual star.
scoring ten points for his team. Wind
magic of Washington was second with
eight points. Palo Alto scored 164
points Washington IA and jefferson,
oregon secured five points and finish
ed in eighth place. Twenty-Five schools
contested the events.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
oitEGON AND MULTNOMAH MEET
Many Records Equalled and Some
Smashed

EUGENE, Ore, April 27.-One of
the world $ record was equalled. a
coast record broken and three north
west records were bettered today in the
dual meet between the University of
oregon and the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. Oregon won the meet.
lo2 to 80. Martin Hawkins of Oregan
ran the l2o yards hurdles in Is / =
seconds equaling the worlds record
after Mcclure, Oregon, ran the mile
III 80 making new coast record
Beilah, Multnomah, Vaulted IL feet
2-S inch. a new northwest record Nc
CURE Oregon, ran two miles in IN
minutes seconds. a new northwest
record and Neill of Oregon threw the
1aVelin las feet inches, a new north
west record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Going Abroad

Mrs. John Mechte and Mrs. John G..
Hartman leave Sunday night for an
extended trip abroad. They will make
stops of few days in Chicago, Cleve-
land and New York. On Tuesday,
Ma Ia. they sail for Paris, and after
visiting points of interest in France
will go to Germany and after seeing
that country quite thoroughly will
spend considerable time at Weisbaden
Springs for treatment and rest. On
their return journey they will visit
Spain. They expect to be absent from
North Yakima for at least ten months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Unclaimed letters in the North Yak,

Unclaimed letters in the North Yak
ina postofflce April 27, 1912:
Adolph, Garter; Alexander, S. f.;
Anderson, c. A: Anderson, James r. 4;
Barber, VIM; Bell, II. c.; Birch, j.;
Birge, Miss Cecil CD; Black, Miss
Peggy; Bradshaw Charles; Brayton,
GaVitt; Brushwood, c.; Campbell, Jno.
F.: Campbell, Master Marlin; Camp
bell, Roy F.; Campbell, Mrs A.; Cam
non. Miss Madge; Caull & Woodruff,
Misses; Coalman, $; Cook Max
Gown; CrownoVer, G. E.: Dawson.
Aulson: Dodds, WILL DOLL. Nelley
Earl. Miss cleo; Egelson, H; Elias,
Christos A; Elliott, Mrs. f. w; Eli
son. Mrs. Abbie; Farmer, Mrs. Emma
Fernando, jim. Ferris, Mrs. Alice;
Ford. Chas. X; Farman, Mary c.;
Gamble, George; Garlin, Jack; George
David King; Goebel, Louis n; Cos
sard q. S; Graves. Calvin H; Harris
Fannie; Harrison, 10 4 Family; Hill
DIR. Armina S; Hodges, Miss Rhoda
Holmgren, Archie; Jones, Mrs Rees;
Jones, W. G.; KILN, Joe; Kiso. Rich
ard, Knighten, Elorice; Limberger
Ben: Mann. Mrs Clara; Mansfield
Harry; Martin, Fred Merriam. Cecil
E.; Millhouse, John H.; Mortimore
Lue; Mullins, j. r.; Neil. Ed; Nelson
Mrs. Nellie D.; Noble H.; Ollo
Tanciy; Padavoni, Mike; Pollard, Mrs
Bertha; Poste, Bureaide; Ransdell
Claude Ray, Mrs. James NJ; Rendole
Gilbert; Rennie, j. b.: Shea, Mrs
Nora; Sindhiemer. s.; Sligar, Porter;
Splitter. Claude A. (2); Stephenson
Miss Lizzie; Taylor. r. M; Templeton
Ley e.; Hampers Master Harold: Wis
cae, benjamin; Wick. George; Ward
Mrs. q. J.; Welch. Mrs r. X. Wilson
John; Winkler, samuel; Wood. or.
one cent due ON each letter adVer-
'tised
w. L. LEMON, r. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Surprise Party

Mrs. F. B. Shardlow gave a. very de-
lightful surprise party Thursday even
in at her home on North Second
street to her nephew, Mr.. Archie
Jones, who has been in the city some
time from Centralia, Wash Cards
was the diversion of the evening The
frs prize went to Mrs Metzger and
the consultations to Katherine Laur
and the honor guest. A Dutch lunch
wa served after the games, which was
by no means the least of the evening S
pleasures.
Mr.. Jones has many friends here,
for during his school days he spent
so lie time here with his aunt and at
tended school in the North Yakima
schools. He returned to his home in
Centrala Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Farming Glass to Be Formed

MEDIA, Pa,-With the Advent Of a
new class at Williamson Free School
of Techanical Trades course in
farming has been established. Only a
lew students are admitted to the
course during the first year, but the
number Will be increased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
Apple Blossom Party

Mrs. Harry Tucker entertained at
delightful bridge party Saturday after
noon at her home on North Second
street. Apple blossoms We're every
where; the rooms were profusely dec
Grated with them. the score cards bore
hand painted apple blossoms and the
dainty colors were reproduced in the
dainty refreshments. Five tables were
employed in the games and the high
score favor, an Irish crochet bag, the
work of the hostesses, was awarded
Mrs William Thompson. Mrs. Alois
received honors and was presented
with a embroidered linen roll.
Inc general prize. an embroidered tray
cloth went to Mrs. John McNeff. The
OUT Oh town guests We're Mrs. T. G.
fltterer of Ellensburg and Mrs. Fred
Palmer of Toppenish.
those assisting Mrs. Tucker were
her mother, Mrs Nevin, Mrs. Fitterer,
Mrs Daverin and Mrs. Goodman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up
Colds IN q hours. They are so pleasant TO the
taste Children Ike them over 10000 testimonials
Used by Mothers for 2s years. They nepsr fail
Sold Dy all Druggists, 25e. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, n. \.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-01
University of Michioau

ANN ARBOR, Naturalization
IUniversity's engineering school under
the leadership of Dean Mortimer
Cooley will be broadened to include.
in the near future, railroad engineer
ing and transportation in general,
hydraulic, municipal and geodetic en-
cheering. Hitherto the work here
along civil engineering lines has been
largely structural.