davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

"A number of men who get to the
front are mere accidents"
yes" replied Senator Sorghum; Il
sometimes think that what our gov
eminent most needs is some reliable
form of accident Insurance"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1T forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by ID. II.
Fry and c. w. Camp, cor. 3rd and
Yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

The liver loses it's activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
fies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by
d. H. Fry and C. w. Camp, cor 3rd
and yakima avenues
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
Hay and Potatoes

Hay and Potato men look with hope
on the fact that streak of cold
weather has developed If it is pro-
longed, as is predicted, it will have
the effect of advancing the price of
hay a dollar or so and of stiffening
the potato market which showed signs
of weakening. So far this year there
has been no feeding of stock to amount
to anything and no weather of kind
which would create demand for
hay. Locally the price asked for po-
tatoes had got beyond what Seattle
and Tacoma would pay for consump-
ton with the result that trade was
slack. Now that more severe weather
has resulted there are prospects of a
better state of affairs. The present
cold weather covers very wide area,
extending well to the southeastern
states and also into California. Wheth-
er it has done any damage remains
to be ascertained. There was snow
and cold in Seattle and Tacoma Sun
day The Seattle P. |. says of pota-
toes:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Many of the new blouses of dark
fabric are trimmed in striking man
ner with bold-patterned white ma
crime or Venetian lace which shows
up effectively on the dark background
Lace motifs in rever yoke and bertha
shapes come all ready to dress up a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

BOSTON, Jan. IA resolution en-
dorsing Eugene N. Foss for the dem
ocratic nomination for the presidency
of the United States was adopted by
the democratic state committee at its
annual meeting today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP is a healing balm that quick
ly repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages Price 25c, so and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by d. II. Fry and
c. W. Camp, cor. 3rd and Yakima
avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

A quiet home wedding occurred
Sunday afternoon at o'clock when
Mrs. Bonita Anderson became the wife
of ID. Ellsworth Beckett at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. r. Par
shall. 703 South Fourth street. The
ceremony was performed by Reverend
w. II. Selleck of the First Methodist
church
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Clemmer return
ed Saturday afternoon from a weeks
visit with relatives in Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

simple blouse Of chiffon. and usually
the blouse motif is matched by cuffs
or trimming bands for the sleeves.
This blouse of red chiffon over white
satin is wonderfully frightened by the
handsome yoke and cuffs of macrime
lace
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Mr.. Clogg of New York, owner of
the Clogg building here, is in North
Yakima on a business visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
A Good Radiance

HSX1llEN the New Yec front door peeps,
"a NJ And out at the Dor the Old Year creeps
kkVVSN hope he will cary away on his back
ny n 6y load as l'ig a pedders pack
W/AS&6 And well stow away in his baggage then
Some things that shall want again.
We will put in the puckery little pout
That drives all the merry dmples out,
And the Greasy scowls that up and down
Fold nice little foreheads right into frown
And the little quarrels that spoil the plays
And the little grumbleS rainy days.
And the bent-up pins, and the teasing jokes
That never funny to other folks;
And the stones that toSsed-be of that
At robin redbreast and pussy cat.
And we'll throw in the bag some cross little "don'ts"
And most of the ants' and all of the ''won'sr
And the grumpy words that should not be- said
When mamma calls, at is time for bedS'
If we get all these in the Old Years pack
And shut it SO tight that they can't come back
Tomorrow morning well surely { IS
A Happy New Year for you and me- .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

w. M. Bell of the O.-W. r. q N.
left the city Saturday for Tacoma to
spend the New Year with Mrs. Bell
and her parents, whom she 10 visit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
General Report

The general market is as follows:
Kalispell hard wheat flour, sack s1.65
Dutch mill .............. VI 20
Yakima Best -four, per sack 80
Prosser flour, per sack 81 5
Washington hard wheat -four ..$1.30
Kennewick Best, patent -four $3.50
Alfalfa, per ton, wholesale $3.50 $500
Wheat hay, per ton ............$9.5 0
Timothy hay, per ton -. s13@$13.60
Potatoes, per ton ...$1900 to $4,000
Onions, per ton ........S15 @s16
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

 ID KEEP FROM
 FLYING AWAY"

Arthur Williams tells a good one on Pete Lorentzen Arthur has fol lowed the field career of his friend Pete for some time. and has form chart prepared which he studies dil- igently every time Pete Contemplates new stunt. His constant and faithful practice on the rifle range during the summer trying to qualify as a marksman was really painful but he attained such proficiency. in his own opinion. that a short time ago he ventured forth all alone and unaccompanied in search of some thing besides a bullseye to shoot at His mush had been long and ardu tie. having tipped the thing off. nOth- ing of a living nature would show itself to this wonderful artist Pete was armed with a .22 gun-not the regulation rifle-and that may ac- count for the whole thing.
 Upon his return to camp Pete was the proud possessor of as fine an owl specimen as you ever saw and he forthwith signified his in tention to have it mounted. Williams was called in to see what l shot, and when questioned how many shots it took to hit 1t. Pete protested that he shot it right in the neck the very first time This was re markable work for Pete-and Arthur proceeded to make due entry in the chart.
 When the artist proceeded to re- move all but the feathers in his en- deayor to mount 1t in the latest and best style. he was woefully sur prised to run against about hand ful of shot. such as is usually found in hunting. This information was
 mparted to Williams who inspected the dead bird. and after the post mortem Pete was rounded up and confronted with the evidence in hand and accused of shooting the bird with a shotgun instead of a rifle. Pete denied the allegation, and explained that after the bird had been mounted it looked so lifelika that he thought it might fly away so he had poured some shot in Just to make it too heavy to fly" Of course he shot it with his little rifle
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
GROCERY
 IS DESTROYED

Tn" grocery store Of T. II. Daal. Second avenue between Lacy aui Noble streets, was totally destroyed by fire Friday morning about [ o'clock. II is not known in what manner the fire started. The loss IS estimated at about S4.o0O with ut sinlie cent o1 insurance.
 inc flames had gained consider able headNay before the departments before the department arrived. Mr Deal not turning in the alarm from his store. il being difficult to reach same oil account of the smoke. anu the alarm was given by the nigh Natchmau al Peoples store. Thrc- streams being turned on. the fire was soon under subjection, but hot until everything Was ruined either by fire or water.
 Mr Deal and his clerk slept oa the top floor of the building. and had 10 resort to the windows lo make their escape
 Charles Samson, one of the fire. men, slipped from ladder which vas coated with ice, and falling to the sidewalk sustained a fractured rib, which nccessitatcd his beiua taken to the hospital and placed ul- der the care of the city uhysiri,u
 The siren screcching loudly about 9:i3 ill the evening. gave everyone the impression that another big fire was probably under way, but it seems that smouldering fire in the sawdust walls of the grocery Was responsible. A chemical cxtiuguisl CT was all that Was needed to put the fire out.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
'' HOLD ON ID
 THE ROPE!'

The funniest thing ever pulled off in the camp is billed for Masonic Temple on the evening of No vember 22d. Just exactly what is going to happen is not definitely known. but the talk around town is in the thousands of dollars. It originated with the Shriners. and is the result of their meeting dur ing the week. It is being engineered entirely for the Shriners and their wives, daughters, sweethearts and families When that bunch of live ones start something you can al ways depend that it will not be slow. and there is every reason to believe that many of the mysteries will be divulged on that occasion. Sore arms. skinned shins, bum lamps and many other evidences of tough time caused much comment in many family circles after the class went through a short time ago, and it is really hinted that on this occasion the feminine portion will be given a taste of high life and many of these mysteries ex- plained. Those engineering the game call it a circus, and that's about what it will turn out to be-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
INQUEST WILL BE
 HELD AT RICHARDSON

The district attorneys office has been notified from Richardson tha, W. H. Newton. the special officer sent out for the body of F. R Pat. ten. who died on the trail near the Healy Trading Post from exposure. had reached McCartys with the re. mains and would be in Richardson very shortly.
 The inquest will he held before Commissioner Griffin as the death occurred in his precinct After the inquest il is probable that the body will he brought to Fairbanks for interment. as the wife of the de. ceased is residing here
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ANDY FOSTROM LEAVES
 TO DEVELOP QUARTZ MINE

Andy Fostrom. who was with tn
 \. C. Co. all the past summer and fall. has resigned to take up de. velopment work on his quartz prop. erty. the California lode claim. or the Rosy divide, tributary of Gil more creek. He will also do som prospecting on his placer property the Evening Star claim. on Rosy creek. He expects to leave today with a complete winters outfit. His partner. Isaac Ogren. has been oI the property all the past summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

LN tlIl ptlIiho \ HUI tlI lu' ll'lft IT regular meeting Monday night anl some hard practice under the iircc- tion Of MT William J. Nolan was indulged in. The members are working on The Messiah" Iianaci's most noble oratorio.
 The ice below the Turner street bridge has been put in good shape by the DeMars brothers. Aho have cleared space POO feet iong grd loo feet wide Dressing rooms W'll be erected the coming week.
 Delegate Wickersham gave d most interesting talk on Home Rule. Tuesday afternoon, his auu.alee hc ing the members of the Ursa N1ior society of the Fairbanks high school.
 Mrs. George Smith was hostess at the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Pr"s3yterimr church. Thursday afternoon last. at her home, Fourth and Lacey. the SupJtNl IOi int lioul tlHN tlHHl'll being The Seven Wonders"
 Miss Anna Mendes has received word that her sister. now living on ranch near Seattle. is quite ill, so will leave this morning for tho Outside to take her sister to Cali forna.
 Mrs. F. A. Martin who was quite ill on the trip Outside has about recovered her usual good health ac- cording to word just received, but baby Margie has not been thrivine so well owing to complete change of food and climate. Mrs. Martin is now with her grandmother at Cleve- land. O.. and will later visit with her father and brother in Colorado.
 On the stage leaving this morn ing will be Mir and Mrs. Frank In l gels. Rose Meyers Anna Mendcs Tom Davies and D. Tenebaum.
 The local Igloo of Pioneers get busy every Monday evening, and last week was no exception. They initiated a dozen new members and l followed the work with jolly inter- 1 eSting session. The neW-Old Plon- eers are: Andrew Nelson, Thomas l Blaylock Frank NJ. Carney. William i l.. Hugel, Alexander Julius Young gren. Herman Nichols, Thomas A McAvoy, Fred Overstad, John C. Jacobson, George Harris, John Lap pi and Seth Orava.
 Mrs. A. Johnson returned home from St Matthew's hospital yester- day. accompanied by tiny Miss Alice 1 Marie.
 Mrs. H. w. Floyd left St. Mat thew's yesterday, taking with her the tiny daughter which arrived to bless the Floyd home last week.
 Mrs. G. A. Coleman entertained a number of friends at her apartments last Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. R. R. Myers will be hostess | at sewing pee ueSudS dllei HUH at her pretty home on First avenue
 Harold Green, deputy clerk, has gone to Cinema Hot Springs to rest and recuperate after rather strenuous term as acting clerk of court
 Billy MoKinnon has sold his homo and will leave in the near future 1 for the Outside. where he will join his wife.
 The curriers' are anxious to get busy, and Luther Schooling is pre- pairing the sheet of ice at the curl 1 ing rink so that they may do so at the first opportunity. namely. req cold spell
 Mrs Lipman Simson entertained Tuesday at her home. the guests being Miss Marcella Volin the Miss es Salladay. Miss King, Miss Ethel Connor and Miss Sullivan. 1 St Matthew's church now has an Altar society. which was formed Thursday night at St Matthew's parish house.
 Rubber stamps. ink pads. daters.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SHRlNERS MEET AND
 HOLD PLEASANT SMOKE ?

The farrhcst North Shrine club held a meeting al Masonic temrl Thursday night and enjoyed a ycry pleasant evening The bean .., and corn cob pipes We're in ,. dencr, and many items of interest discussed, the most absorbna topic being that of future entertainments Ii is likely that something aHl b" evolved in the near future vhi,h will be of interest to all Shriners
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

which al the present writing he has failed to accept
 Commissioner Dillon was the next speaker and aired his views on the railroad question. He was of the opinion that even were the freight rates maintained at their present cost. t would still be a saving to the merchant inasmuch as he would not be compelled to pay interest or money to carry his stock over the winter. which $ quite an item. He was not willing to Concede that it would he poor policy to place the tel"graph under the postoffiCe. In his opinion it would remove that branch from politics iuasmuch as il would be under civil service regula- tions.
 F. Roth was pretty well down in the list of speakers. but it was a case of reserying the best for the last He took issue With the del cgate in his remarks about the tele- =raph service being the most ex- pensiye in the world. He was not able to recall anywhere that he had ever been where you could send the same number of words the same distance for the amount of money you can in Alaska That it was not the land lines which were ex- pensiye but the cable He compared the cost of operating railroad to that of the telegraph line on land. which would about equal that of the Outside He thoroughly agreed with the delegate that an early settlement of the coal ques- tion in Alaska was most desirable. but conteuded that the title to this property must remain with the gov erumcnt if the people of the terri tory ever expects 10 reap any bene- it from il. He contended that the coal was purchased by the people with he money belonging to the people. and that the people the govern mcuU must retain their hold over this property in whatever shape it is worked That if the individual -aincd possession of it he would sell to the coal barons because he would not be able to work it himself. and that in short time We would be paying trust prices for our coal where We have such an abundance of it. He thinks the government should lease these lands at the best rate possible. and he thereby en- lhlcd to control the price of the output If they cannot be leased ad- yantageously. then have the govern mcnt work them itself MT, Roth's talk was logical and well received.
 The speeches of the evening were interspersed with song which was fully enjoyed
 The banquet hall was beautifully decorated with flags of all nations American flags and emblems. The uortraits of Delegate Wickersham. Woodrow Wilson. Theodore ROose- welt and President Taft were in evidence
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
BEAUTIFUL NEW EMBLEMS

Max kollm, who fathered the or ganization of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North. has designed for the members the very daintiest and prettiest emblems. For the Native Daughters the emblem is a short gold bar pin. In the center is a malamute's head with emerald eyes, and on the white enamel on each side are the initials in gold, N. S. X D. G. N. The Native Sons emblem is in the form of button, with the same native dog head and initials. A consignment of these emblems was received by Jack Sale on the last stage.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SAD NEWS FOR PALMERS

IL was with deepest regret that the residents of Fairbanks learned on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. 1T. G. Palmer. of North Yakima. mother of R, l.. Palmer, aud known to a large circle of friends as "Graudm '
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Palmer
 The news was teIosr1phpd 10 Mrs Palmer by her husband. who is now al Rochester Miun. Death ul. due 10 a paralytic stroke.
 Mrs. Palmer Ras l& years of ap- and left here about year aeu. having resided Hith her son. wife and grandson George for about Jhr,, years previously.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
STRAINS SHOW WHICH WAY THE
 WIND BLOWS

To enable the people of Fairbanks and adjoining creek towns to shoN their preference for president straw pallets were held on Tuesday. and the voting showed the majority strong for Wilson, as witness the following:
 FAIRBANKS. Roses cigar store was the official Headquarters for the straw ballot here. and out of 61O votes cast Woodrow Wilson received PIP; Theo- dore Roosevelt 223; Eugene Debs. SS; William H. Taft, 21; Eugene Chafin, G.
 CHATANlkA. The voting at this town was car ried on at Paul Ringseths store and vas as follows:
 Wilson, 34; Roosevelt, 3l; Debs, IS; Taft ?
 CUEARY. At Upper Cleary the voting took place at John Wahlgren's. with the following result:
 Debs. 2S; Wilson, p; Roosevelt, 14; Taft, 2.
 FOX.
 Nine-nine votes were cast at this town. the polling place being Han son X Mullalley's store, and divided up were: Roosevelt, 39; Wilson, 35 i; Debs, IS; Taft, ,; Chafin, 2
 CHENA.
 Out and out Democratic the town of Cinema proved. No doubt of the feeling in this little burg as per vote of 34 taken at the Whitehorse sa- loon: Wilson. 9; Roosevelt. A.; Debs, g.; Taft ?.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
IN THE COURTS
IN DISTRICT COURT.


 Two judgments were handed down Monday by Judge Fuller in the Engineer creek cases entitled F.. F. Leaf. and Alex Mcintosh vs. E. R. Peoples. Dora Williams, Val Die bold. Harry Johnson and Jay s. Bibby and T. J. Harrington ct al. E. A. Williams, ct al.
 In the first case the court fixed the boundary line betwten the Cal ifornia and the Washington associ- ation In the second he settled the question of overlapping ground of the Harrington and California claims. In each case the court or dered that both of the parties pay their own costs.
 Klas Robert Olson, a native of Sweden and a present resident of Cleary creek has made application with the clerk of the court for his final papers. Olson came to the U. s. in April, 1906, when he landed at Boston. His witnesses are Aaron Kennedy and Tony Nordale.
 In the Koyukuk case of J. C. Kinney ct al, vs. Watts ct al. the names of Mary B. Hastings and Agnes c. Lawson have been entered by stipulation as parties defendant In the case of J. c. Kinney ct al vs. James Hastings ct al. the name of Carl Brown has been changed to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
NOT ALWAYS.

Charity Worker - You poor soul, Does your husband always lan. around the house all day?
 Mrs. Tenement (cheerfully) In dade. no. Half the tome he's in the lock up.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
DEATH OF MOTHERLEss BABE.

Tiny baby May MrrosRish. who Nas left motAerl4ss last September. when only a couple of weeks old. passed away last Friday The be- reayea young husband aud father came in from Fairbanks creek Sat urday night to arrange for the fun. eral which look place from the Catholic church.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

F.. R. Brown as one Of the defend ants.
 Proceedings were started Thurs Lean against Herman Magnusson William Wickland and Gus Wilson. two causes being named in the com plaint.
 On the first cause the sum Of s3.0S0.50 is claimed on a promissory note given October and payable on demand.
 The second cause Is on a loan Of s533.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Nachon X Sterling have com menced suit against William McDou- have been given January 23. of this year in the sum of s150
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Rubber stamps. ink pads, aaters, r sold at the Giti2on office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Rubber stamps. ink pads. daters. all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11


 On the motion of United States Attorney Crossley. Judge Dillon dis missed the case of United States vs Pat McGuire Wednesday, Mcclure was arrested recently charged with the theft of rocker
 In asking for the dismissal. the district attorney stated that there was insufficient evidence to jusri- fy prosecution on the charge stated
 John Litsey. L. P Schumacher and j. H. Miller doing business under the firm name of the White Market, were plaintiffs in case filed in the commissioners court Friday against ]. D. Clark.
 The plaintiffs claim the sum of s57S0, the balance alleged to he due for goods and merchandise sold between April ,. 1912 and June %. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

R. Brown as one Of the defend