davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
IN fruit BUSINESS
Wyoming Newspaper Points Out
That Situation From Con-
sumer's Point of View

Fruit growers in the Yakima valley
may be interested in the following
little fruit story from The Post OF
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Apples, peaches and pears are
selling in the Couer d'Alene country
for 25 cents a box or crate. It costs.
l am told, 40 cents per box to ship
them to points in the Dakotas Here
in Sheridan, nearer than either of tho
Dakotas, we pay from $1.10 to $1.75
for fruit-who gets the difference 2"
This is the question propounded by
T. o. Peacock, travelling representa-
tive of a we'll known cement manu-
featuring company, who returned SAT-
urday from a weeks combined bust
ness and pleasure trip to Spokane and
Occur d'Alene Apples, he says, are
so plentiful this year that the grow
ers give them away to get rid of
them.
A Golden Opportunity
THE finest peaches and pears,
said Mr.. Peacock, can be bought at
the rate of rs cents a box-thats
what the grower gets; the price he
receives from the commission men.
AHo diiiodu TeteiNeS ~ OF on CENTS
for transportation. and we--the 'ulti-
mate consumers'-pay about twics
the combined original selling price
and freight charges 1t would seem
to me that there is golden oppor-
tunity for somebody to bust a trust
Mr. Peacock left yesterday fol-
Lewiston, Idaho, where he will have
charge of an exhibit at scthe county
fair in the interest of the company
which he represents"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
WHY TEDDY WAS SO MAD
Stolen Book Was a Present From His
Wife

Who swiped THE Second Roman
Republic" from Colonel Roosevelt's
room at tht Hotel Oregon?
The Colonel couldn't be more angry
if he had lost 1.-The Rise and Fall of
the Roman Empire" and THE History
of the French Revolution" or the
original manuscript of winning Of
the West" He was as mad yesterday
lican Chicago convention voted to seat
the delegates he opposed
OF course, the colonel can buy an
other copy. but the missing volume
was a present from his wife and the
theft of the Roman Republic was di-
rect violation of the progressive party
slogan Thou Shalt Not Steal" and
the theft was evidently the crime of
an enthusiastic progressive and adj
mirer of the colonel.
When the colonel went to the hotel
from the train he took the treasured
book with him, and it lay prominently
displayed where the admiring throng
could view 1t as they filtered through
his room to grasp his hand. On re-
turning from his automobile trip to
the plaza and parks, Roosevelt could
not find the volume Then he became
exceedingly wroth. He had been
rather annoyed at the long program
the local committee had arranged, and
the loss of the Second Roman Re-
public was the last straw, and the
colonel blew up. He summoned Man.
|, ager NJ. X. MacRea into his presence
and demanded that the book be re-
turned. MacRea said he would do
what he could, and he did, but that
didn't produce the history. Returning
from the auditorium where he had
made his set speech, the colonel rode
to the curb in front of the hotel and
delivered a few impromptu remarks.
backed by the vigor which the colonel
uses when he discusses undesirable
citizens and malefactors of great
wealth. Manager MacRea said he was
still looking, and Roosevelt enlisted
the services of Steve Connell. the So
cret service agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
]. S. kLOEBER SHIPS
APPLES TO AUSTRALIA
Expects to Send More Than So.
600 Boxes to That Country
This Season

It will not be many years until the
sun will never set on all the cities
where the inhabitants have learned
of the quality Of Yakima apples, and
eat them because they are so good
and cheap. DIR. j. S. Kloeber, presi-
dent of the Washington state fair as
ISOLATION, IL one who is doing more
than a single mans share to bring
ambition has been to give Yakima
apples to the markets of the world.
and is helping along in the good work
by shipping to Australia. A short
time ago he shipped sir carloads of
Jonathans to that faraway cauntry,
which was supplemented yesterday by
the shipment of 1900 boxes of the
same kind, filling seven cars.
Yesterdays shipment went to Sc
attic over the Northern Pacific rail-
road, and will be transported thence
to San Francisco by boat. From that
city the apples will make the trip
to Australia in the steamer Tahita~
In addition to these two shipments
referred to the doctor says he has
10000 boxes more of Jonathans that
he will later ship to the same coun-
try.
With the European markets estab-
lished, and with shipments to Africa
and Asia, the praises of Yakima ap-
pies will be sung around the world.
Perhaps even the King Of the Canni-
bal islands will learn to esteem them
more heartily than the diet Of mis-
sionaries. to which rumor has 1t he
has 50 long been familiar and has so
heartily enjoyed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
CATCH ALLEN GANG
BY FOLLOWING GIRL
Sweetheart of Wesley Edwards
Seeks to Join Him and De-
tectives Get Clue

DIES MONIES Sept 14,-Wesley
Edwards, nephew of Sidna Allen and
the last of the Virginia Allen clan at
large was captured tonight after the
officers had surrounded the street
car on which he had taken refuge.
Sidna Allen was arrested earlier i'll
the day at his lodgings. The detec-
tives followed Miss Maude Iroler of
Mount Airy, N. c., to this city. She
came to marry Edwards and her
mission led to the capture of the two
outlaws Allen had been working
here as a carpenter. under the name
Tom Sayer and Edwards, known as
Joe Jackson. worked with the street
paving gang.
Both men started to Virginia to-
night. 1t is reported that Miss Iorler
led the officers to capture Edwards.
Chief OF Police Jenny said she told
him she was to receive the reward for
the capture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
TO MOBILIZE
ALONG BORDER
General Army Post VIII Be E.
tablished and Provisioned to
Supply Army Equipment
MExICANS FEAR OUTBREAK
FOLLOWING CELEBRATION
Anniversary Of Mexican Independ-
ence Comes Today and Police
Take Precautions Against Revo-
lutionary Demonstrations

Ell PASO, Sept. 14.-The establish
ment of a general army post an
nounced today by the war department
is considered by army men here IS
significant of a general mobilization
on the border. The decision is the
outcome of a recommendation by
General Steever commanding the De-
partment of Texas. An agent or the
commissary is understood to be en-
route here from Washington. Army
officers here fear scarcity OF pro-
visions for men and horses in the
event of duty in Mexico. for since the
Madero revolution agriculture has
been stagnant in northern Mexico.
Fear Outbreak Today
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-Despite
the precautions taken by the police,
the situation here tonight is tense In
view of the anniversary celebration
tomorrow night of Mexico's indepen-
dence. The Zapitistas, who threat
ened to enter the capitol tomorrow
are far away, hut it is feared that
partisans will start riots.
Patriotic Celebration Only
JUAREZ, Sept. 14.-General Victor
tauO Huerla vigorously uSiiicu toHAe"e
any knowledge of an alleged plot to
create u new revolution, and vouched
for the loyalty of the Mexican army
to the government of Mexico. Huerta,
who commands the federal forces
sent against Orozco, stated that a
celebration will be held at Juarez on
the national holiday, but 1t will mere
~ be one of patriotism.
VA American Merchant Found
DOUGLAS, Sept. ,14.-Edward Hay
moore, the American merchant OF Co.
ionia Morelos, thought murdered by
rebels was brought here today ny
Sheriff Wheeler, who went across the
line to search for him.
Haymoore had been taken prisoner
by General Rojas and had been with
out food for two days when found.
Rebels Are Retreating
DOUGLAS, Sept 14.-General San
lines and column of 500 men, who
left Aqua Prleta early today presum-
ably to give battle to the rebels, re-
turned before shutdown. They went
as far as Cenisas Springs, IL miles
southeast, which the rebels had evac-
uated "a hours before. The federais
believe that the rebels have left this
section Of Sonora to return to the
state of Chihuahua.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
ENDS ITS SESSIONS
WITH ANNUAL. ELECTION
Place of Next Meeting to BE Chosen
BY Committee

BY Committee
LOS ANGELES, Sept 13.-The
46th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic ended
here tonight with the election of Of
ficers. The place of the next encamp-
ment will be selected by the execu-
tive council.
The new officers of the Grand
Army include: Commander in Chief,
Judge Alfred B. Beers, Bridgeport,
Conn; senior vice commander, Henry
Y. Osborn, Los Angeles; junior vice
commander, Americas Wheaton,
Louisville; chaplain, George Edwards
Lovejoy Lawrence. Mass.
The Womens Relief Corps named
the retiring president, Mrs. Cora M
Davis of Union, Oregon, delegate to
the National Council OF women. The
Daughters of Veterans today elected
Mrs. Nina Littlefield of Cambridge,
president
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
OPENING
FOR RANCHERS
Dr.. Habecker, City Meat inspect
or Points Out One Of the
Possibilities
THIS DISTRICT OUGHT
TO BE REAL PRODUCER
To Maintain Land Values 1t IL
Necessary to Take Up the Pro-
duction Of Higher Class Of
Stock

More effort at meat production on
the part of the people of this valley
is a. movement l would like to see
carried on with greater vigor,' said
DIR. Habecler, meat inspector in this
district. More of the ranchers ought
to do as Mr.. Linbarger is doing in the
Mckee and as Mr.. Dunn is doing at
Parker and as others are doing. Peo-
pie here ought to cultivate the habit
of looking upon this district as a pro-
ducing district and upon themselves
as producers. This proposition of an
agricultural valley having the point
of view of the consumer on the meat
food articles is wrong and against
development such as is logical for this
section.
County Is Buying Elsewhere
Yakima Is buying, to very large
extent, it's hogs from other sections,
whereas it ought to produce them and
the same is true in other lines.
Altogether apart from the neces-
sity for stock to conserve the fertil-
lily of the soil is the necessity for
fine stock to maintain the land values.
What l mean by that is that with
land values such as they are here it is
not wise to attempt to raise thereon
inferior animals. We have a number
of stockmen in the Yakima country
now who are demonstrating that q
business success can be made Of the
development of fine animals ON the
highpriced lands of this valley, I. do
not mean that cattle and hogs ought
to be raised on the extra fancy or
chard lands, but that the farming
lands, running in value as they do
several times higher than those of the
east, ought to be used for fine stock
If they are to be used for stock at
all and more stock is an essential.
/ Success Is Not Unusual
I "It is unnecessary, 1 judge, to ar
que the fact that the intelligent
breeders, who do not meet with Ill
luck that care cannot always control,
have been doing we'll. 1t is easy to
point to numerous instances of men
who have made good returns on their
acreage growing hogs or other ami
mails. have mentioned one or tw }
and there are Mr.. White and some Of
his neighbors who have done we'll
with hogs in the Sunnyside district.
Some of these people are growing
their own grain as well as their own
alfalfa and are procuring remarkable
yields per acre. AS / see it there
are possibilities to the stock business
here that are at present untouched
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
GUNNER ARE FOUND
j LIVING IN BR00KLy h
Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood" Probably Under Pro-
lection of Police

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-"Gyp the
Blood and Lefty Louis the miss
ing gunner indicted as two of the
actual slayers of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler, We're found by the po-
lice tonight living with their wives in
a flat in Brooklyn.
They were arrested by Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Dougherty and a
squad of detectives and locked IN.
They viii be arraigned Monday. The
rzFs men have been occupying the flat
since August 10. They were alone
until last Tuesday, when they were
Joined by their wives though the
whole police force we're unable to
trace the clues of their whereabouts
The four were seated at tea when
Dougherty and his men burst open
the apartment with revolvers drawn
and ordered them to hold up their
hands.
Gunner We're Calm
"Drop your guns, you've got us,
said "Gyp' calmly.
GIVE us a little time to gel
dressed. will YOU" said Lefty" with
equal composure.
With the arrest of "Gyp' anc
Lefty, whose real names are Harry
Horrowitz and Louis Rosensweig, tbs
four men accused of killing Rosen
thai, OF which Lieutenant Becker /!
alleged to be the instigator, are nov
d, in custody. Today's capture was tn,
fruit of the unbroken surveillance o
: the wives and relatives of the two
men, maintained by SO detective!
working in relays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
SAYS WILSON'S POLICY
WOULD RUIN INDUSTRY
Roosevelt Scores Democratic
Leader as Either Not Honest
or Ignorant of Results

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14.-Wood
row Wilson has advanced a program
of the relations between social and
Industrial justice, Roosevelt said to-
night, which is either promise
that is not to be kept or else the
means of undoing of every particle Of
social and industrial advancement
which we have made"
He declared Wilson stands for a
policy which necessarily means, if
that policy is honestly put into eff
feet, that he must be against every
single progressive measure
Roosevelt's speech was delivered
before large crowd In the Coliseum
to which he went Immediately on his
arrival in San Francisco tonight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
Hints for the Orchard
- - and Farm y y
For Those who Keep Horses

Never hire cheap man to work
a good pair of horses. 1t will mean
loss every time A bright, intelligent
man. a good manager and close OBJ
server, will save more than his wages
in the amount of work he will &C.
complish, and in maintaining the
condition of his team.
If there were fewer whips in the
world. there would be fewer ugly
horses. The horse that is being
tapped with the whip all the time.
never knows what his master means
by it, and he comes to think that he
means just nothing
A team of horses is just as much
entitled to one days rest in seven
as a man.
No creatures appreciate a comfort
able place to rest after a hard days
work more than the work teams
Therefore. there should always be a
liberal supply of bedding. 1t is most
essential that the stable should be
kept we'll cleaned and we'll ventilated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18

George w. Coleman. a Boston man
who spoke to the newspaper men at
Columbia university, presented new
one, "I'm going to show your some
thing which | have in my peck t, ;
he said. II never saw 1t, you never
saw 1t, nobody ever saw it. You can
look at 1t, and then I'll never see 1t
again, nobody'll ever see it again.
How many of you believe me?" Four
of the ive men held up their hands
doubtfully. Then Mr.. Coleman took
peanut from his pocket. sheiled it,
exposed the kernel. which nobody
had ever seen. Then he ate the kerr
mel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
EIGHT AMENDMENTS LOST
Vote in Ohio Below so Per Cent o
Normal

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 14.-Final
figures from eighty-seven Of the
eighty eight counties in the state
completed today by the secretary of
state. show that eight of the forty
two amendments to the constitution
voted on at a special election, Sep
TENDER 8, have been defeated.
Among the defeated amendmnts
are:
Equal suffrage; $50,O00,000 good
roads bond issue; prohibition Of out
door advertising; abolition Of the
death penalty and appointment OF
women to certain offices.
The total vote was less than $780,
600, below so per cent of normal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
supervise Cuban Elections

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IA
Conditions in Cuba are far from salts
factory The state department inti-
mated today that the United States
might, indirectly at least. supervise
the coming election. A movement in
the direction of allaying the anti
American feeling was taken today
when Colonel Herbert Slocum was APP
pointed a military attache to the
american legation at Havana. ?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
RepIanting of PerenniaIs


Authorities differ greatly as to how
often perennials need resetting. The
necessity of course must vary with the
kind Of perennial, the soil aid sitna-
ton in which 1t is grown and the
needs Of the grower. k..
Some kinds take several years to
reach their fullest perfection, while
others will give better results II reset
every year. In very rich soil some
will grow too vigorously and will re-.
quire frequent thinning out or come
plete resetting, while If you are grow-
ing the flowers merely for cutting,
more transplanting will be required
than If they are grown only for the
beauty of the perennial border.
August and September are the best
months in which to reset most of the
perennials. The great oriental pop
pies are then completely at rest and
should be moved during August before
they begin their fall growth. Iris OF
all sorts. most of the Campanulas. the
Aquilegias, Pyrethrums. phlox and al
of the early daisies may be moved In
August so that they may become well
established during the cool AN
months. Peonies can be divided and
reset any time during September.
Spring Bulbs-Now is the time To
order the bulbs that will bloom next
spring. or in the house during the
winter. September is the best month
for planting the bulbs In the garden.
If you wish to move any that are now
in the garden dig them in August
keep them dry and you can reset them
at any time before the end Of Seps
TENDER.
Remember that they need to make
their root growth before the ground
freezes. For the house, plant thAm
in pots at intervals of week or two
during October and November.
The large paper white narcissus
forces we'll in water by keeping 1t for
the first week or two in dark place.
Do not crowd your perennial border
so full of different kinds that none of
them will do well. Give each variety
plenty of room to develop, to show its
full size and beauty. It will give the
grower more satisfaction to raise q
few kinds well than to have large
variety of poor quality.
we'll known dealer gives excellent
directions for the planting of peren-
mails in his garden book for 1919 He
says the nearest approach to a rule
that may be followed in planting is to
set out those plants that grow to a
height of two feet or less twelve inches
apart and to give all others space
equal to one-half of their height when
developed.
Avoid putting bright colored flowers
close together. for your border will be
more pleasing If mostly white with
delicate shades OF pink and some Of
the blues White can always be used
in large quantities among the other
eolors Mrs. R, G. Thwaites IN Wis
Iconsin Horticulture
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18


We have often wondered Why the
box stall 10 not in more general use
than 1t IL. The close quartered. par.
titioned stall. where the faithful AMI
mails are brought. battered. to stand
for days and nights at a-tine, should
be banished forever, and the we'll
Uttered roomy box stall should be
substituted, where the weary animals
may have freedom ana rest.
1t has been generally observes that
wire screens serve rather to Keen
flies in stable than to keep them
out.
Stock journals recommend rsmov.
ing the window sash from each win.
dow. and then mailing laths or strips
of wood, TX or eight inches apart,
across the opening Of the window
frame on the outside. Then at the
top of each frame on the inside a
curtain Of some cheap burlap or gum
ny sack Is tackled, the height and
width of the frame The strips OF
wood prevent the curtain from blow
ing outward, and therefore, as the
curtain moves to and fro, it 10 blown
inward. The insects fly toward the
opening, and as the curtain drops
back it carries the flies with it. The
same device may be applied to the
stable door. The door may be re-
and skeleton door Atted
with crosspieces put in.
Owners who have tried this meth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
Had to Wait

Paddy Dolan bought watch from
the local jeweler with guarantee
to keep it in order for IL months.
About six months after Paddy took
it back because it had stopped.
you seem to have had an acct
dent with it, said the jeweler.
"a small one, sure enough, sir
About two months ago I was feeding
the pig and it fell into the trough"
but you should have brought 1t
before"
Sure, your honor, 1 brought is as
soon as l could. We only killed the
pig yesterday" London Telegraph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
Insect Bite Costs Leg

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns. boils. ulcers, piles.
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25c at
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18

The Spanish peanut has becoma
one Of the surest and best crops that
can be grown in the southwest for,
hogs. 1t can be grown on many dit
ferent types of soil and under 90
many cropping systems that 1t ID add
mirably adapted to our southwestern
farms
In a test at the Arkansas expsri.
ment station in comparison with corn.
one-fourth of an acre Of peanuts pro-
duced 313 pounds Of pork, whom the
same area in corn produced but los
pounds of pork. 1t Will thus be seen
that this test showed q differences Of
nearly 800 per cent in favor Of pea
nuts
The Alabama Experiment Etktton
investigated the relative value vs
cow-peas. peanuts. rape. chufas, sor-
ghum and sweet potatoes for hog pas-
ture and found that the average
amount of grain required with pas.
ture to make pound of grain was:
with cowpeas. S.07 pounds Of rains
with peanuts, LIT; with chufas, 2. 40:
with rape 2.6s; with sweet potntoes,
BIB; with sorghum, $40. Seven pfrs
averaging in weight 2s10 pounds
gained sos pounds in six weeks on
peanut pasture alone.
Another experiment at the Artan-
sas Station showed that five Tan-
worth, hogs aggregating .Ss5 pounds
were pastured 20 days on Spanish
peanuts and at the end of the 10
days they weighed 1924 pounds max.
ing gain of 229 pounds--45. 8. 1Ser
hog This was an average gain nf
2.29 pounds per day for each hos.
Peanuts will produce large crops
on thin sandy land, they stand
drouth remarkably we'll, seldom max.
ing failure. The feeding value OF
both the nuts and the vines is well
known. The vines are sequal to ale
falfa and the nuts are rich in pro-
tein and fat.
Peanuts are sometimes planted az.
ter oats, wheat or rye; they may fol.
low crop of Irish potatoes. Some
farmers plant peanuts in corn at the
last blowing and Craze the plants at
ter the corn has been gathered.
There are few crops equal to pea.
nuts for raising pigs and for fatten.
ing hogs for pork. Every farm where
peanuts thrive should have q few
acres of this crop.-Colmans Rural
World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-18
Nut Bread

Four cups -four, six teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon salt. one
cup nuts broken in fourths, one cup
milk, two eggs. one cup sugar.
Mix together the -four. baking
powder, salt, sugar and nuts. Add
the milk and eggs beaten together.
Put into buttered pans and let stand
20 minutes. Bake one-half hour.
This recipe makes two small loaves
or one loaf and nine mullins.
mans world