davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five a

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five acres
bearing fruit. on carline. with city
water and electric current close by
This year place marketed more than
two carloads Bartlett and de Anjou
pears, apricots, early and late
peaches; Lambert. Bing and Royal
Anne cherries, apples and other fruit.
Six room house, large barn, packing
and cold storage sheds, chicken
houses and runs, 100 White Leghorn
pullets ready for fall and winter lay
ing; bees; horse, buggy, wagon and
necessary implements and tools VIII
take first payment in $4,000 to $4,000
worth unencumbered lots or land.
Write owner, and save commission,
Gil Miller Building. ASSET
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

North Yakima d. Valley hallway :
NACHES LINE
IlallN

NACHES LINE
Daily
Lv. North Yakima-6:30 am, 800 pm.
Ar. Naches-7:50 ain, 3:4O pm.
Ly. Naches-S:10 am, 400 pm.
A.. North Yakima $3.50 d. m, 500 pm.
MCKEE BRANCH
Daily
Lv. North Yakima--9:40 am, $3.50 .. IN.
Ar Mckee City-10:05 am, 400 pm.
Lv. Moxee--10:l5 am, 430 pm.
Ar North Yakima-l0:40 am, c: 90 u. III.
sELAH TRAINS
Daily
Lv North Yakima-S:55 a. m.
Ar. Selah-9:05 a. III.
Lv. Selah-g 10 d. m.
Ar North Yakima--9:20 a. m
Saturday and Sunday Only
Lv. n. Yakima-S;55 a. m, $40 D. m
Ar. Selah-9;05 a. m, $3.50 p m.
Lv. Selah-9:10 a. m, 5:55 .. m.
Ar. n. Yakima--9:20 a. m, sos D. m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

WANTED-Team and wagon as first
payment on bungalow, balance
small monthly payments. Address A.
B. H., care of Herald. 254-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-One of the best paying
general merchandise business in
central Washington, for particulars
address A. c. Coburn, White Swan,
Wash. 243-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two tracts

FOR SALE OR TKADE--TWO tracts
OF land. 120 rods apart; 20 acres
well improved;. acres in orchard; 40
acres in alfalfa and spud land; ma
buildings; good government water
rights on all. Two miles north of
Grandview high school building; and
good broom school within 80 rods
of each tract; will trade for Yakima
business property or sell. ii. O.
Schroeder, Grandview, Wash.
242-St Oct ..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

FOR SALE-Suburban grocery doing
good business; from 500 to $1,000
stock and fixtures. Address r o h,
care Herald. 252-6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

Plenty of money, lowest rate, on
desirable ranch and city property. G.
w. Boynton, No. 3 No. End street.
Tel. 219. 1S6-vm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

estate H. c. Kohls. agent. Is East
Yakirns $50 205-H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

WANTED-We want your carpets to
clean; prices right; satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone 276. Richmond
Co. Oct z
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

FOR RENT-Hotel; furniture of %
rooms for sale, cheap. Phone
132SY. 255-2tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Hello, the State Fair !!
How About 1t?
ARE YOU COMING?

THE MAGIC ELECTRIC SUCTION
CLEANER is going to be there every
day during the fair The MAGIC has
won many friends already this season
and has entered over 35 homes. You
know the old saying, ITO have friends
YOU must show yourself friendly" and
the MAGIC with that fitting handle and
the way it goes about it on those rollers,
1t somehow wins ones confidence at
once without working YOU hard, either
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

WANTED-To buy; about so hens;
state kind and price Address A-157
care Herald. 25e-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
O.-W. IL. II N. co.
H.nntbOund Trains

No. EastbOund Trains Depart
Ia Gas car TO GrandyieW. 1880 a. m.
81 Mixed train to Wallula. 8 100 a. IN
Pass train to Walla Walla 900 am.
Is Gas car to Grandview. 800 p M.
IL Gas car to Wallula. 1880 .. IN.
No. WestbOund Trains Arrive
Ii Gas car from Wallula. .9:15 a. m
10 Gas car from Grandview. HAAS a. m
1 Pass. train I'm Walla villa 2:45 pm.
81 Mix train from Wallula. .12:05 pm
is Gas car from Grandview. $3.50 I'm
All trains daily and Sunday, except
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
LANDS
HENRY-JOHNSON REALTY Co.
Office at ranch. Summit View road.
FOR sALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Seven-room house and
half acre of ground, set to trees and
berries. 1t is bargain Terms. 1910
SO. Tenth Ave, Phone 1911. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR SALE-LlAND

FOR SALE-The best proposition en-
the market today, and on very easy
terms, 5, 10 or 20 acres in best COM
mercial varieties of apples, located n
the best and earlies fruit section of
the Yakima valley. Will care for this
land for four years absolutely free Of
cost to you and at the end of that
tine you will have full, bearing or
chard. A fine chance for out of town
investors, who have other business
interests and cannot give it their own
til and attention. Terms, one-tifth
cas-. and balance in four equal annual
payments. Address G. NJ. care Fer
aid 307-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Sunnyside Branch
lSunnyside trains daily)

Leave ArFlVe
2:45 .. m. North Yakima. ..7:20 D. IN.
$40 a. No.. .Grandview 800 a. m.
Sis D. m. .Grandview.. p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC

No. Eastbound Trains Depart
sNorth Coast Ltd, st. Pl. 1855 am
Eas. n EXP, St Paul. .2:15 am.
25S Spokane Limited ........ SIS am.
Atlantic Elk, Chicago. .2:30 pm.
AZ Purling. IN Elk. st. Louis 1000 pm.
sc Seattle Local. .2:45 pm.
WestbOund Trains
Al Burlington Ex.. ST. Louis 1889 am.
Est Spokane Seattle Limited. .2:10 a. m.
Atlf tic Elk, Chicago. Abs nj.
= nth Coast Ltd, st. Pl. $500 p m.
Western Elk. st. Paul. $3.50 pm.
279 Seattle irandview Local 100 a. m.
= orth Coast Limited transacts no
local passenger business.
Suunysldc branch
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

WANTED-Highest price paid for
ranch eggs; young chickens and
Belgian hares. Bartholet Grill.
Phone 391. 225-vm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD TINE TABLES

pit "a. Oct. 1-8-15-22.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

In the Superior Court of the State OF
| Washington in and for Yakima
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15

Washington. January 14.-The storm swept Atlantic coast is piling up record of wrecks of ships and suffering Of men that promises to eclipse the havoc of all previous disturbances and severe win ters on the seaboard. During the past fortnight, and the end is not yet in sight. the revenue cutters patrolling the coast have been called into greater activity than ever before in their history. Within this priod they have extended aid 10 37 tempest tossed vessels and their helpless and frost bitten crews, whom they have transported to havens of safety. The ag- gregate value of the salvaged ships runs into millions .and it is estimated that about 800 lives were saved by the revenue cutters and the life saving service, work ing separately or jointly.
 The cordou of revenue cutters stretch ing from Maine to Florida is now perform ing it's yearly service to commerce. From November to May these little ves- sels patrol the Atlantic coast with the single purpose of assisting disabled craft battling with the sea. This patrol Is continuous, the vessels putting Into port only for fuel and provisions.
 During such a winter as this, declared a revenue cutter officer today, there are no piping times of peace" for the reve- nue cutters. Hourly Captain Bertholf, commmandant of the service, is receiving wireless appeals for help. These are sent by the helpless vessels or steamers pass ing them, and frequently are picked up by the revenue cutters before they reach Washington. The IS. O. S." of the wire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
TENSION RELAXED
 IN PERSIAN CAPITAL
Cabinet Sends Semi-ApOlO- getic Note to Americans
 at Teheran

Teheran, January HE. E. Cairns, the American to whom w. Morgan Sinister, the former treasurer general of Persia transferred the affairs of that office, yes terday informed the government that, while he and his colleagues intended for the present to perform their respective duties, has dsclaimed all responsibility for the management of the treasury ad- mnistration from the moment that M. Mornard took summary possession. M. Mornard, who is the director of Persian customs, recently assumed control of the department as head of the commission appointed by the Persian government.
 In acquainting Mir. Cairns and the oth CT American officials with the contents of the cabinets message directing him to take possession of the treasury offices, M. Mornard told them that if there was any further delay in turning over the treasury not only would they be dismissed from their positions. but punished.
 MT. Cairns. in his notification to the government, said that the motive of the cabinets improper language was incom- prehensible. He added that he had com municated with the government at Wash ington regarding the subject of the em- ployment of Americans by the Persian government and the governments threat of punishment against himself and his American colleagues.
 The cabinet appears already to have re- pented of it's inconsiderate language and MT Cairns today received an official communication politely urging him ans the other American officials, in the in- terest of the financial administration, not to refuse the assistance of NJ Mornard The tension, therefore, is relaxed for the present.
 No progress toward the new elections, which will follow the dissolution Of par liament, has yet been made. The super vising committee resigned today on the vague plea that 1t was encountering in- superabe obstacles.
 It is reported that government troops have entered Shahrud. a small town which lies about fifty miles to the south of Astrabad after inflicting a serious defeat on the followers of the ex-shah, Mohammed All Mirza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--House will caucus on steel question. Federal control of the telegraph. Spanish cabinet resigns in body. Dennett recommends more laws against perjury.
 Revenue cutters busy assisting wreck ed ships. 2-Expect to resume telephone service in two weeks. 2Dr. Harris will reply to charges. Women will raise million dollars. Inauguration day programme com plete.
 EEditorial comment. 5-Total loss from yesterdays fire may go well above S300-00O. col ]. F. B. Jackson dies as result of street car injuries.
 Moore is wrong says Ward Political events of the coming week. e-Rev. Coxe at the Southside church. Further Alabama census figures. Father Coyle on Holy Name feast. f-Tune of post card day getting into every body's feet. -Wilkes-Barre whirlwind continues mad career.
 Copernicus Jones again evades the laws.
 Sherwood pension bill troublesome. 9-Clarion call made to indifferent. Uncertainty in the stock market o-IIall will make race for governor. Miss Arms answers Moore's criti- csm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
Who Canaleias Is

Jose Canalejas Mendes. leader of the monarchial democrats, and ex-prss- ident of the chamber of deputies, be- came premier in February, 19lO As far back as. 900 Senor Canalejas was preaching anti-clericism and with his advent as premier he announced that while the negotiations begun by his predecessors with the vatican would be continued his programme, which called for the abridgment of the inhu- ences of the Catholic church and the inauguration of broad system of pub lie education, would be proceeded with, regardless of the wishes of Rome
 A cabinet crisis arose last April and the ministry resigned. The resignation was due to dilemma in which the ministry was placed by the debate on the republican motion in favor of q revision Of the courtniartial which resulted in the condemnation of Fran cisco Ferrer, director of the modern school The premier on that occasion, however, we induced to reconsider his resignation and a new cabinet was formed two days later.
 canalejls, in enforcing religious re- forms. encouraged the bitter opposition of the Catholics and his course re- suited in the practical suspension of diplomatic relations between the gov ernment and the vatican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15


 comment. Mir. Dawson professed igno- rance. Nevertheless, the possible ap pointments were widely discussed to- day among the diplomats here. One of them declared that he did not know that any decision had been reached, but he was positive that MT. Wilson was being considered for the ambassa- dorial post MT. Bacon sent his res- ignation to President Taft a few days ago, because of the fact that he had been elected a fellow of Harvard Uni versity.
 Tt is pointed out said the diplomat above quoted, that this would be a fitting opportunity as the present ad- ministrative term is drawing to a close, to reward MT. Wilson for the excellent service he has rendered both in the diplomatic field and in the state department. He, has had service which would fit him well for the post of ambassador to France"
 MT. Wilson. as assistant secretary of state since the beginning of the pres ent administration, has been particu- larly close to Secretary Knox. who is known to think highly of his assist ant. During his time MT. Wilson has taken from the shoulders of MT. Knox much of the burden of important af- fairs and has been acting secretary on a number of occasion He has been offered two diplomatic posts which he declined. one was minister to Argen- tina, the other minister to Roumania and Servia. Previous to becoming as- sistant secretary, he was, for several years, third assistant and before tha. served for nearly 10 years in the Amer ican embassy in Tokio as secretary and charge d'affaires.
 As to MT. Dawson it is intimated now that the reason he declined to nave his name considered further in connection with the Brazilian ambass- adorship was because he was promised the place of assistant secretary. MT. Dawson has seen 1 , years of diplomatic ,eryice, has been charge d'affaires of the American legation in Brazil, later minister to Santo Domingo. Colombo md Chile and since 1910 in charge of he Latin-American division and resi- ent diplomatic officer of the state de- ,artment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
FAST PASSENGER ON | BIG FOUR WRECKED.

| Toledo, O., January H-Fifty passen- rers on Big Four train No. ! from Detroit to Cincinnati. are reported ko have been hurt in a wreck which oc- eurred early this afternoon four miles lsouth of Carey, Ohio. Two of the day Soaches left the track on account of spreading rails. These two cars went into d ditch along the track. l Physicians from Carey were hurried ko the scene of the wreck, and many of kho injured were taken to hospital in bxenton. Several of those hurt, but not serously, were cared for by the resi- hents of Carey.
 The train left Detroit at a. m. and was running about an hour late when it left this city for Cincinnati. 1t was due at Carey at 11:45. It did not reach there until about one o'clock and was running D ,'iies an hour. report says. 1 The engine and baggage cars passed D out tne two last care were hurled into the ditch when the rails spread. The engine then was derailed and the baggage car was thrown across the track.
 It is understood that none of the pas sengers were hurt fatally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
MOTIVE FOUND FOR
 KILLING OF BOYCE

Minneapolis. Minn., January 14-Ao- cording to the statement of H. C. Comp ton. head of detective agency. who was active in the Sncad- Boyce case at the time Mrs. J. B. Snead was taken from Winnipeg by her husband. MT. Snead then revealed the motive which caused the killing of A. c. Boyce, Sr., in hotel at Fort Worth Tex, last night. 5nead, while here. according to Compton. accused the elder Boyce of deceiving him in connection with the elopemeft.
 Comptsn declares Snead charged that the elder Boyce had posed as his friend. when, il reality he had connived in Mrs. sned's escape from . sanitarium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
CAMP|ON'S BODY IS
 FINALLY LOCATED
Frozen in Kneeling Position Behind Great Steel
 Gate

New York, January H-The body of William Campion, the aged watchman who lost his life in the Equitable Life building fire of last Tuesday, was found today frozen in kneeling position be- hind the great steel gate leading to the street from the vaults of the Mercantile Trust company. A heavy steel beam from the roof of the vault pinned down the mans back.
 Evidence of his frantic efforts to es- cape from the falling ruins behind him was furnished by an arm extended through the bars of the gate, as If Im- ploring help. The knees, too, protruded through the openings. Encased in ice with the feet firmly frozen in a pedestal of ice. the entire body resembled a rough hewn statute of marble.
 lt-waH the nights work of. 50 mon to remove the tons of ice cemented r,ins that hide the gate of the vault from view and the days work of wreclSine ex ports to cut away the bars of the gate. while the work was going on two of the men saw, they said, far back in the ruins Of the vault, the body of Francis Nelder. another missing watchman.
 Both Neider and Campion went into the vaults with William Giblin. president or the Mercantile Trust company. who was rescued by flremen cutting away tho steel bars of another gate the day of the fire.
 Hundreds of thousands Of dollars worth or policy loans of the Equitable Life As surance society found intact were re moved today under police guard to the coInpany's temporary offices. II will take a week, according to the head of the wrecking firm in charge of the work, to reach the Equitable companys vaults where over S300,o00,0o0 in securities are still tied up. or those of the Mercantile Safe Deposit company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
PRESIDENT SEN IS
 PLEASED AT NEWS
Says Yuan Sen Kai May Be President of New
 Republic

Ranking, January f4.--President Sun Tat Sen received the news of the pend ing abdication of the emperor quietly He said he was pleased to learn that the first step towards the pacification and reorganization of the country had been taken. He anticipated some delay in the readjustment of affairs and adds 1t was quite possible Yuan Shi Kai might be the new president of the re- public. He added that he would resign when the Manchu government had been busted and peace completely restored throughout the country
 The first stage would necessitate a military government under which or der could be secured and the republic ans were determined that the old re- gime Of corruption must be abolished ! and the people of China permitted to earn the full reward of their labor
 President. Sun said he would proceed with the work of organization Eyi- dently he is determined not to listen to dictation from Peking The future government of China must be carefully considered. Yuan Shi Kai could not be regarded as the dictator of terms It would be senseless. he continued to hasten the semblance of peace and he declared that the present movement was direoted toward the establishment of permanent good government. The mere abdication of the court, said the president, was not sufficient in itself the Manchu army must lay down its arms. Yuan Shi Kai like wlse, must pledge adherence to the form of government adopted by the na- tional convention. Sun Yat Sen added that he earnestly desired peace but before peace could be assured all sem blance of Manchu power must be re- nounced formally and publicly
 London, January 14-According to a Shanghai dispatch, the armlstice has been extended for two weeks to give the Manchus an opportunity to abdi- cate.
 The same dispatch says that two Chi- nese entered the French hospital at Shanghai yesterday and walking into ward where prominent revolution ist was lying wounded. shot him. In the confusion which followed, the men escaped. The crime was the result. it is said, of factional jealousy.
 Peking. January 14.--It is under- stood that the imperial premier Yuan Shi Kai, has referred the proposed abdication to certain foreign powers in the hope of inducing the with drawal of the opposition heretofore placed in the way of raising a foreign loan. If not successful, it Is believed Yuan Shi Kai will retire simultaneous ly with the court
 The republicans are not yet aware of the Manchus decision to ask for an extension of the armistice for a fort night.
 An official communication says that many large wells in Shen Si province are filled with the bodies of women. principally Manchus. who cast them or murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
LOUIS }. BRANDE|S
 ON CORPORATIONS

New York, January 14-Monopolisttc trusts in this country have failed of sue cess both in economic and social eff ciency. Louis D. Brandies the Boston anti trust lawyer, declared yesterday in a speech before the republican club of this city in which he denounced the "steol trust as a typical example of this faiI- ure, advocated the La Toilette bill as 4 preventive of the formation of trust and made plea for regulated competi tion," as against regulated monopoly" l. Economically 1t tthe steel trusto has failed to keep pace with the demands of the times" MT. Brandeis declared "Ir has failed to hold Americas proportion of the foreign steel markets as the greav growth of Germany's and England's ex- port trade proves. Ii has failed to hold its own proportion of the domestic mar kets. also it's identical purchases of com peting plants. it has failed to maintain its own percentages of earlier years of profit on capital invested.
 Socially its record has been even worse While it has accumulated for or disbursed to stockholders in ten years more than $650. 000000 in excess of a fair return upon capital and has enriched pro- motors, it has subjected the laborer 70 grossly excessive toll and deprived him of industrial liberty Having driven out unionism, it has taught the American worker what an iron master really is To work men F hours a day, seven days week-with an occasional 24 hour work day when the shift is made, makes not only old men at forty but necessarily degenerates the race, physically, intel lectually and morally. The steel trust has indeed been the prince and the pau perizer."
 Most Of the trusts which did not secure monopolistic positions. the speaker added have either failed altogether. or have fafl- ed to show marked success, as compared with indennndent concerns.