davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
ANOTHER OLD TIMER
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Daniel Sinclair, Former County
Commissioner, Passes Away
After a Long Illness

Daniel Sinclair, formerly a COM
missioner of Yakima county, died at
his home, 1903 North Sixth street, yes
terday morning after lingering Ill
ness. He was sixty-seven years old
and had been a resident of Yakima
since 1879. He was native of Nova
Scotia, where he lived until his nine
teenth year, when he removed to
Iowa, where he lived for five years,
after which he removed to Seattle In
1872, making the trip across the
plains.
He conducted a logging camp on
the Snohomish river, purchased land
where the city of Everett now stands.
In 1879 he came to Yakima and took
"a presumption claim of 100 acres and
homestead of so acres in the Ma
ches valley, Later he added by pur-
chase to his holdings and for a score
of years was farmer and stock
raiser in this county. He moved into
the city of North Yakima in 1901.
Mr.. Sinclair married in California
Miss Annie NJ. Cameron of Nova
Scotia, who survives him. Three
children were born. but none are
liNlllB. nc ~ SuTNlNtu Wy a. Slotti
Mrs. Mary M. Bishop of this city,
and a brother. John II. Sinclair. who
is a member of the Canadian parlia-
ment and who was representative OF
his country to England at the coro-
nation of the present king and queen.
Mr.. Sinclair was very well known
and greatly esteemed in North Yak
ina by the older residents. He was
of sturdy Scotch ancestry, staunch
Republican in politics, a member of
the Presbyterian church. of which he
was an official and a member of the
Odd Fellows.
He had always up to the time of his
last illness. which had been of several
years duration, taken an active inter-
est in the affairs of the commu ity,
serving in various public offices ana
as q citizen always shouldering his
share of the burden OF development
and progress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
WATCHED MONOPOLY
MERGE AND MERGE
w. J. Bryan Says When Trust
Was Doubtful 1t Asked Roose-
welt and He Said Yes

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.-William
Jennings Bryan, who is following IN
the trail of Colonel Roosevelt, at his
nwn expense in interest of Governor
Wilson, departed from Los Angeles
tonight for Sacramento where he eX-
poets to speak at the State fair to-
word to Roosevelt's candidacy. From
early morning until late in the alter
noon he kept busy speaking, although
pnly four addresses had been sched-
uled.
Discussing Roosevelt and the trusts,
BRYAN said that Roosevelt had de-
rlared that the trusts had come to
stay and that he denounced the Demo-
,rats for wanting to make it impos-
yible for private monopoly to exist.
Roosevelt, he said, just wanted to
nregulate." He declared Roosevelt
had watched monopoly "merge and
merge" and when it got to be a
doubtful point when it didn't know
whether 1t could merge or not 1t Went
10 him and asked him, and he said,
Eyes, merge"
Bryan. apparently referring to
what he recently termed stolen
blanks" of democrats, said: Where
Roosevelt's position is good on ma
tional issues. Democrats have been
there long before him. think it
would be only fair if Roosevelt would
do with issues like they sometimes do
with eggs, mark a date on them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
FITZGERALD WINS MARATHON
Speedy Canadian Runner Easily Leads
His Field All the Way

Jimmy Fitzgerald won the mara
thon at the baseball park Sunday aft
ernoon in what proved a runaway
match. The first five miles was a
contest between the winner and Paul
Westerlund, but Fitzgerald made the
pace so hot for that distance that
the Californian began to drop behind
and had lost four laps at the end of
the race.
The time for the race 1;57:10 was
good considering the roughness of
the track and the fact that there was
a cold wind blowing to chill the run
ners. Fitzgerald showed champion
ship form and ran the first ten milas
at a uniform pace of about five min
utes for the mile. He finished
strong and could have bettered his
race throughout. Victor Norman
dropped out at the tenth mile his
stomach having failed him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
YELLOW STREAKS IS
R0OSEvELT'S SUBJECT
Sees Yellow Taft Buttons and
Says the Color Is Very
Appropriate

JOPLIN, Sept. Ex-Governor Had
ley, of Missouri, in the opinion of
Colonel Roosevelt, as he expressed it
today, will join the progressive party
in the National campaign. Mr.. Rooso-
welt saw nothing of the governor dur
ing his trip through this state. Be-
ginning the day In Kansas, Colonel
Roosevelt came into Missouri and
number of short speeches from the
train at other points.
He attacked the Republican Ma
tional Committee, saying it had sep
arated forever the people from tne
Republican party and had boarded
up the party until you could not get
into it with a Jimmy" He told the
people in Speaker Clark's home state
that Clark had been beaten in the
Democratic convention although he
had beaten Wilson in the primaries.
People came out in crowds to hear
the colonel, greeting him with cheers
an Bull Moose calls until he had
trouble to make himself heard. No
ticing a man carrying a banner at
Lamar bearing the words, 1--WE want
Taft. let well enough alone" Roose-
welt said. ANY man who supports "A
receiver of stolen goods stands on the
level with the receiver of stolen
goods. He is a dishonest man and
unfit to associate with honest men"
When the colonel reached Spring
field he found another Taft banner
and saw a number OF men wearing
Taft badges. Roosevelt referring to
the badges, said They are an appro-
PIRATE color Of yellow There never
was a yelloweF performance than
that of the Republican managers at
tn Chicago convention and the
badges are just the right color. The
man who puts one on shows he has
a streak OF yellow somewhere"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
STATE FAIR IS OPENED;
DISPLAYS ARE COMMENDED
Massachusetts Primaries

BOSTON, Sept. %. - Republicans
and Democrats of Massachusetts will
hold a Joint primary tomorrow to Sc
lect candidate for the November
elections. The two parties are the
only ones recognized by the state but
other parties may obtain position
on the ballot by petition. Interest
centers in the dual contest for gov
ernor in both paries Governor Foss
is opposed by District Attorney
Pelletier in the democratic party. In
Republican ranks former Speaker
Joseph Walker is candidate against
Il. c. Benton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Murderer Dies

BOSTON, Sept. Chichester ).
Jordan, condemned as the murderer
four years ago OF his wife whose body
he cut up and packed in trunk,
was executed in the electric chair at
the State prison at twelve forty this
morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Managers of the Several Depart
ments Are Optimistic and
Eager for Crowds
HORSE RACES AND
ELECTRICAL SHOW GOOD
Word Comes That japanese
Aviator May Not Be Able to
Make Flights Because Of
Damage to Machine
Special Features Today

This is North Yakima Day and
Seattle Day.
Apple packing contest today at
twelve o'clock.
Dairy cattle judging begins to-
day.
Racing program begins at two
o'clock.
Music by Crawfords Band.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

earned from their individual garden
patches in connection with the study
of up to date farming paid the ex-
penses Of the trip--just $13.7s for
each pupil. The children came from
the Second congressional district ag-
ricultural school at Driver, near, Nor
folk, Va. They We're in charge of j.
B. l.. De Jarnette. The student makes
regularly profit of from S25 to 500
on the individual garden patch he or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

r. NJ Thompson, Of the Portland
Oregonian, is in North Yakima to re-
port the stock department OF the fair
here for his paper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

CONTINUED from page two).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
]. ARBUCKLE DEAD,
WAS ILL FOUR DAYS
Noted Coffee Magnate And Phil
anthropist First Suffered
With Chill.

NEW YORK, March H.-John Ar
buckle, the noted sugar and coffee
magnate, and one of the best known
philanthroplsts In the United States,
died suddenly at his home today. He
was at his office on Saturday, seem
ingy in good health, but was taken
with q chill and went home His i'll
ness was considered slight, but there
was a sudden turn for the worse early
today, and the doctors we're unable to
revive their patient.
Arbuckle was the head of the firm
Of Arbuckle Brothers. established 1871,
which was the largest single concern
dealing in roasted coffee in packages In
the United States. Arbuckle was a
practical philanthropist, having es-
tablished various homes for working
men and women, one in particular, an
old time sailing vessel known as the
floating hotel.
Arbuckle also sent several thousand
children to his own fresh air camp an
nually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
COMMISSIONERS TO
FACE LEGAL FIGHT
IN THE STEELE CASE
Daughter of Aged Inmate of
Asylum Seeks an
Injunction.

A hot legal fight is in prospect over
an attempt of the Commissioners to
send Charles s. Steele, an inmate OF
the Government Hospital for the In
sane, TO Virginia on the claim that he
was a resident of that State.
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert, represent
ing Miss Mary c. Steele, a daughter, has
applied for an injunction to enjoin the
Commissioners and Superintendent
White of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, from surrendering the Gus
tody of the patient. 1t is claimed that
Steele has been a resident of the Dis
trict since 1870 and until a year ago
had been employed In the Treasury De-
partment for forty years.
Steele was committed to the hospital
by jury on June Is, last, suffering
from alcoholic dementia. A jury found
him to be of sound mind few months
before, when he advanced the remark
able defense that he was the victim of
a vampire"
Conspiracy to send him to the asylum
was charged by steele. who is sixty
three years old. and we'll known as a
John wilkes Booth, A part Of the plea
prepared by Steele when he gained
much notorety on his acquittal was:
II am the van9uished victim Of 9
Va
an angel and the heart of a fiend.
was held acknowledgements as a
babe to resist her destinations, beauty
and angelic smile. / was enamored
and hopelessly infatuated with her and
| insanely jealous of her. She hypnotized
me completely
She glorted in the diabolical influ-
ence she held over me. She gloated
over her evil power. ."
There's no fool like an old fool
concede that / am the monumental
to the blue ribbon or first prize. AS the
| immortal Shakespeare said in King
| Lear: I am a very foolish old man OF
| three score and upward, more snned
against than SHINING"
Though Steele mixed in Virginia poll.
| tics for many years, especially in Fair.
| fax county, ne denies emphatically, and
his contention is supported by half q
dozen affidavits, that he was ever q
| legal resident of the State. During the
civil war he was a war correspondent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
Firemen to Attend
Comrades Funeral

A detail of thirty members of the Fire
Department will take part in the
funeral of Jacob II. oliver. the veteran
driver of No. engine company. who
died at his home, 2917 Dumbarton
avenue northwest, Monday night, Brief
services will be at the residence to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. 4. Hez Sven,
pastor of the Columbia Baptist Church,
of which Mr.. Oliver was a member.
The body will be taken by electric car
to Bellview. Va, and from there to
Andrews Chapel for burial. The fire.
men will escort the body from the resi-
dence to Old Dominion line cars at the
Aqueduct bridge. The services at the
grave will be in charge of Potomac
Lodge, No s, Masons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27

could do. It almost broke my heart to
think of leaving the Jules Verne there,
but 1t had to be cone.
AT last we put on the levium float
ing suits, opened the cover at the top,
and came to the surface. The last thing
| saw was the searchlght. still burning,
and Illuminating the most marvellous
spectacle that human eyes ever gazed
upon"
''Oh! what was It? What was it?'
demanded a score of voices In chorus.
1t Is impossible to describe II. 1t
was the secret of old Egypt revealed at
last,at the end of the world"'
But what was 1t llke?"
Like a glimpse into the remotest cor
rldors OF time" interposed Cosmo Yer
sal, with a curious look In his eyes.
some OF you may have heard that
Sphinz In the hope of discovering some
thing hidden inside, but they missed the
secret. The old god kept 1t well until
MS form fell apart. We were pinned so
close to 1t that we could not help seeing
ton.
1T has always been supposed that the
Sphinx was the symbol of something
1t was, and more than a symbol! The
explorers away back in the nineteenth
century who thought that they had
found something mysterious In the
Great Pyramid went wide OF the mark
when they neglected the Sphinx
But what did you seer"
I'VE saw the prophecy of the Second
Deluge," said Cosmo, rising to his feet
his piercing eyes af1ame. I'm the heart
OF the huge mass, approachable, nc
doubt. by some concealed passage in the
rock beneath, known only to the priests
stood a gigantic idol carved out OF
black barble.
TT had enormous eyes of some gen
that blazed in the electric beam from
the searchlight, with huge golden ears
and beard, and on it's breast was a rep
resentation of a drowning world, with
great nebula sweeping over it."
ut might have been a history insteaC
Of a prophecy" suggested one OF thu
listening savants, Perhaps it only tolC
what had once happened"
No" replied Cosmo, shaking his biz
head. 1T was a prophecy. Under It
in ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics
which ! recognized was an Inscription
which could only be translated by thu
| words 4 come again-at the end o
timen"
There was a quality in Cosmo VersaTt
voice which made the hearers shudde
with horror.
Yes" he added. ut comes again
| The prophecy was hidden, but science
| had fits means of revelation, too, II tn
| world would but have listened to IL
voice. Even without the prophecy
have saved the flower of mankind"
4 Continuation of This Story vii
BE Found In Tomorrow
nf The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS
HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF

This destructive scurf RODS the hair OF
it's lustre, its strength, and its very
life. and il not overcome it produces a
teverishness and itching OF the scalp;
then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
IS thin, faded, dry. scraggy, or TOO oily,
don't hesitate, but get a % cent bottle
OF knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little as
directed, and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that II YOU
desire soft, lustrous beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must use
Knowlton's Danderine. II eventually
why not now? A % cent bottle will
truly amaze YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
Washington Navy Yard
Opened 1903 Years Ago

One hundred and eight years ago to-
day the Washington Navy Yard was
established. This is the anniversary Of
the completion, in 1857, of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, which con-
nected the Atlantic seaboard with the
Mississippi river. On March q, 1S49
Daniel Appleton. the pioneer American
book publisher. died He was born in
l7S5.
March q has been an eventful day
abroad. On this day in 1712 Claude
Bourgelet, who founded the first school
of veterinary medicine, was born; in
1854 France declared war against Rus
STA; in 1851 Cavour claimed Rome as the
capital of all Italy, and one year ago
today King Victor Emmanuel inaugu-
rated the semi-centennial celebration of
Italian unity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
ynopsis of Chapters Already Published


Cosmo versal has made the discovery
that the world 10 on the eve Of a. second
deluge. lie placardS New York with
poStTs ealing all to prep psfs,v fGr
gins the building Of an enormous ARK
and barely has II completed when reports
sters flashed SoHt the Tord
Finally the city OF New York 10 All
submerged but the huge City Hall, which
Is nearly all under water when the last
of the Government battleships breaks
away from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
Is carried over against the City Hall,
Lnashing through the top OF the building
and sinking to the bottom. From this
wreck small boat arises and in this
boat comes Amos Blank, the richest man
In the world, alongside the ark Blank
has lost his mind, but he offers billion
dollars in securities, and waves the packet
over his head II Cosmo will take him
aSSard' He Is taken In p ana then the
has been figured, Is the worlds highest
land, and which will be the irst land
ing place when the waters reoede
conveying the President with q party in
an aeroplane while the water is falling.
and when the rain stops this wonderful
flying machine rests on a mountain peak.
The ark likewise came to rest on high
point OF land, and SO remained until a
submarine vessel made its appearance
near by. 1t was a French ship, and the
captain announced he had the King OF
England on board.
The King of England tells of the drown
ing of Great Britain, and then De BeGux-
champs, a famous French naval expert,
Is seen approaching in his wonderful sub
marine. He tells of his thrilling expert
ences with heretofore unknown monsters
OF the abysmal deep. In the meantime
Professor Pludder has safely carried the
President OF the United States and his
party westward in his wonderful aero
plane, and they alight above the danger
Gus waters on one OF the highest Colorado
mountain peaks. At this instant both
surviving parties suddenly face a stu
pendous crisis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
Benefit Performance
Yields Large Fund

The performance OF Mrs Danes
Defense" by the Columbia Players last
night for the benefit OF the building fund
OF the District Federation of Women's
Clubs brought more than $500 into the
Golfers of the federation. More than
$500 worth of tickets were turned in
at the theater and it is thought that
almost as many more were sold, but not
presented. The exact proceeds of the
benefit play will not be known until
q meeting of the federation committee
Is held Saturday.
This is the first money that has been
obtained for the building fund
Plans for further benefits will be dis
cussed at the meeting at ~ Portner
Saturday, but it is not certain that any,
thing more will be done this season
The winter-spring course of lectures
and other activities closes May !, and
is resumed October / each year. As
it. Is near the close of the season fur
Their attempts to raise money may be
put oft until fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
Last Concert Sunday.

The Arion Gesang Verein will hold
the last musical evening concert Of
its season Sunday in the clubhouse at
1905 L street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27

Cosmo versal greatly impeded by his
extraordinary garment, clambered up to
the front of the figure. There he saw
something which Tedoubled his amaze
ment.
on the broad breast he saw a repre-
sentation of world overwhelmed with
a deluge, and onorcling 1t was what he
instantly concluded to be the picture or
a nebula. Underneath, in ancient ERyp-
tan hieroglyphics. with which CoSmo
was familiar. was an INSCRIPTION in let
tors of gold, which could only be trans
la ted thus:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27

4 Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
You can double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes with
a little Danderine.

When you see a head OF heavy hair
that glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life. has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, you can at
once conclude that this man or woman
is using Danderine. because nothing
else accomplisnes 80 much for the hair
Just one application OF Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair; besides 1t Immediately de-
stroys and dissolYes every particle Of
dandruff. you cannot have nice, heavy.
healthy hair If you have dandrurf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
Columbia TurnVerein
To Give Music Program

A special musical program will be
given on Sunday evening at the Column
bia Turnverein, 92S NJ street northwest.
Musicians from the Marine Band, un-
der leadership of Siegfried Scharbau,
and several of the vocal and instru-
mental musicians among the Turner'S,
will furnish the program.
The committee in charge announces
that the concert will be one of the best
given in the Turnhaus this season
These concerts are limited to members
of the Turnverein and specially invited
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
Gillespie Memorial.

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock a
solemn requiem months mind mass will
be celebrated in st. AloysIus' Catholic
Church. North Capitol and streets,
for the Rev. Father Cornelius Gillespie,
or the Society of Jesus, former presi-
dent of GOnzaga College, and pastor of
city, by whom Father Gillespie was
well known. as well as other friends
among the laity, are invited to attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-27
]. M. Miller Buried.

The funeral services OF Joseph NJ
Miller, aged sixty-one, who died at his
home 1915 Rosedale street northeast
Sunday morning, were held from Holy
Name OF Jesus Church yesterday. The
interment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
He leaves widow and two sons, Will
liam J. and Walter A. Miller.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
Both Arms Broken.

DIR. w. E. Cornett of Ruush
Hill was in Mexico yesterday and
tells us of the great misfortune
happening Mrs. Dick Mechlin of
that vicinity. She and her son
Harry were in town Saturday and
when near the depot their team
ran away. Mrs. Mechlin was
thrown out of the wagon and both
arms were broken at the wrists.
We are sorry to hear of this mis-
hap. Mrs. Mechlin is getting
along as well as could be hoped
for under tie circumstances.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-18
Administrators Notice.

Notice is here by given that letters
of administration upon the estate OF
Geo. NJ. Doeblin, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Audrain County,
Missouri, bearing date of the 9th day
of April, 1912. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for
allowance within six months from the
date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of such
estate. and if said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of the publication OF this notice
they will be forever barred.
John j. Gisel, Administrator.
April Is, 1912.