davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
PROMOTION society
FOR washington STATE

Portland, Or, June 16.-County
oommissioness and exhibieon at the
Washington building met in the sno-
homish county booth and organized
the Washington Promotion Society.
The object Of the association IL 70 fos.
tsr cordial relations betwesn the saver.
al counties and 70 promote the inter.
ests Of the state.
Omcefs wseo elected % follows:
President, J. n. Nolan. Of Cakes
dale; vice president, John Blaauw. Of
Tacoma; secretary, J. 8. Moody, Of
Evsrett; treasursr, A. 8. Smith, Of
Spokane; chairman executive commit.
10. Elmer e. Johnston.
The society will adopt . badge.
which IL will urge every Washington
visitor to the expedition 70 wear.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

IN. The Arst lot Of watsr tuxneo q
takes out 70 per cent Of the sugar. an1
the second lot takes 70 Pc cent Il -
remainder. This 10 repeated TN t1DoA
and In the end has exhausted IN -
sugar from the slices to within 90
tenth Of one per cent The slicso -
naming aftsr this process are druppo6
from the tanks and run through IaruD
prssssA and the partly dried pulp =
deposttsd in cars and wagons 10 b
used for feeding cattle. Il being .
great milk and nesh pcoducsa
Tho juice remaining 10 q Q daEk
brown color. containing much organic
matter not sugar. II y run Into TIN
tanks holding q couple thousand al
Ions. and here the lime solution which
takes out the organic matter. 10 add
Cd. II now soss through . series oe
boilings, altering and clarifying pro
ceases. which leave the fluid Q moder.
ately thick syrup, ready 70 b boiled
down to sugar. The syrup - pumped
up into large round vacuum pans. In.
side these pans are coiled large coppse
steam pipes. and q large air pump
produces q high vacuum and removes
the evaporated water % that the syrup
boils very rapidly and at . very low
temperature. This boiling mass y
watched through glass windows In the
sides Of the pans. and when small
grains begin to appear they are fed BY
adding fresh syrup until they reach the
required size. When the size 10 right.
and the water evaporated sufficiently,
the steam 10 turned on. the pump
stopped. and the mass IL allowed -
run into the tanks below. by opsning
valve at the outlet in the bottom q
the pan.
The syrup at this stage has the ap-
psarance Of dark molassee, thtckenod
with granulated sugar, and = 70 thicg
that It viii barely run. This 10 put IN.
to the "centrifugals." large whiriins
drums having their sidss perforated,
and lined with gauss. A. tAsss ma.
chimes whirl around. the sugar riose
along the sides Of the drum. and tie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
IRRIGATION PRODUCES swtgro.


nsst Sugar Haking In the West Il q
VERY 1ntersssan9 Process.
In some Of the Western States sgpe-
cially Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado.
and the western part OF KansaA. the
growing Of bests for sugar. has become
q recognised industry. Large factories
for the conversion Of the best into
sugar have been erected, and here are
employed large numbers Of msn during
the fail and winter months.
Colorado leads In the production Of
beets. This can b accounted for BY
tho same reason that she IL noted for
her cantaloupes; that 10, irrigation and
the large numbers Of days Of SUM-
shine. The sun shines on fully 800
days Of the year and the beet IL slim.
ulated to q wonderful growth.
In growing beets the ground 10 pre-
pared in much the same way a. for
cantaloupes, 4 thorough breaking and
pulverising Of the ground being neces-
sary for best results. After leveling
the ground, which makes irrigation
easier. the beet drill Ia brought into
use. This drill 10 ON the order Of an
ordinary grain drill, with the excep-
ton that It only plShts four rows IS
inches apart at time, and has no at.
tachments for drilling in fertilizer. On
the drill are two small shovels, placed
30 that they make two burrows be-
tween the two rows on each Mde.
These burrows carry the irriga ting
water, which soaks back and moistens
tho seed.
When through with the seeding, the
water IL turned into the burrows made
BY the drill, between each two rows.
The water 10 kept running until the
seed u thoroughly soaked, care being
taken that the water does not over
dow very much. a. this causes the
ground to bake, and the sprouts cannot
force their way through the crust thus
formed When plants have obtained
the height Of one half inch to an inch,
the cultdvator u brought into uss.
This cultivator 10 drawn BY one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

proeosss 10 Aaoes Swedish rselho6
% les Aa0eoes.
Los Angeles, June le.-Initiative
petitions will b placed in circulation
within the next tan days asking the
council 10 adopt an ordinance granting
10 . "benevolsnt corporation" the mo.
nopoly Of the saloon business In Lee
Angeles. 80 ~ the organisess Of the
corporation which sesks 10 regulate
the liquor trafac Of Los Angeles along
the lines that made Gcthenburg f.
nous.
Subscription Lists have bssn In or.
culation for the last week and Q geodly
portion Of the $500. 900 which win be
needed to apply the Gothenburg system
has already been subscribed.
The main features Of the new system
will include reducing the number Of
saloons from 200 70 IS; closing all In
the residence districts and replacing
them with coffee clubs; guaranteeing
to the city . revenue Of $l86, 900 .
year; limiting possible profit Of the
corporation to per cent Of the capital
actually invested; permitting the sale
OF only beer and light wines in saloons
in the mill and manufacturing dis.
tricts; guaranteeing the expenditure
of all profits above e91O, 900 year in
public Improvements; pledging the
purchase Of the fixtures Of tho 400 a.
looms now in operation at price 10 be
adjusted; providing for the payment
Of . sum to the saloon owners for the
good will of their business; drastic
regulations concerning the operation
Of the corporation saloons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Seattle, June 19.-Chief Of Police
Delaney has issued positive orders to
bis men to forbid the use of fire crack.
ers and fireworks within the city linn
its. Early celebrators had begun to
shoot of an occasional cracker, and
the chief Saturday instructed his men
not to discriminate, but to arrest ev-
eryone exploding fireworks within the
city limits. No decision relative to
the Fourth Of July has been announced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

horse and cult1vates two rows Mt a
time. 1t il mounted on two wheels,
each about 80 inches in diameter. Be-
hind these wheels are two horizontal
bars, connected by two other bars to
the axle, on which they have a free up
and down motion. There 10 also q
pivot which allows a side motion, con-
trolled with handles by the operator.
With the cultivator are several sets Of
knives, shovels, ETC.. any Of which can
be fastened to the horizontal barr. the
grower using whatever Kind II adapt.
ed for the kind Of cultivation he wish
e.
When plants arc a couple Of inches
high they are thinnsd out, leaving
plants six to ten inches apart. This
work 10 usually done by contract, the
price paid averaging from % to 81
per acre.
In removing bests from the ground.
q large plow o. litter 10 used. This
plow has q depth Of 10 inches or more.
made necessary By the great depth to
which the bsst psnetratss the soil. It
10 dr1wn BY three OF four horses. and
raises the bsst partly out Of the
ground. 70 that It can b. picked up By
the topper.
The bssts are taken BY local freight
to the factory. whers they are dumped
into long bitches. which have stream
Of water flowing through them. These
bitches. which are lined with cement,
alops toward the factory building, near
which they converge into one lArSs
one. The water In these bitches serve
the double purpose Of carrying and
partially cleaning the bssts. At the
end Of this lsrss ditch. the beets are
raised from the water By an eIsvating
apparatus, which deposits them in 4
large washing machine. This consists
Of IN immense spiral revolving In Z
round iron box. placed In . horizontal
position. and with q stream of clear
watsf. flowing through It The beets.
rolling and tumbling. are pushed for.
ward through this water, and coming
out free from dirt, are deposited in \
screw elevator and carried to the top
Of the factory. Here they ind their
way into an automatic weighing ma
chine, then dumped into the slicer
where they are cut In small pieces.
On the next floor below the slicer IA
located the diffusion battery. which IL
composed Of a number of iron tanks,
placed in a group. The tanks are con-
nected with each other by large pipes,
and each tank Is capable Of holding
three or four thousapd pounds of the
slices. The first tank 10 filled with
slices, and has water turned into It.
This Ii allowed to stand while the
second tank IL filing with slices. Then
the valve connecting the FIRST tank
with the second 10 opened, ana the
water in the hrst tank, having absorb
Cd some sugar from the slices. 10
forced into the second BY fresh water
being pumped into tho nrst This
water passes from tank to tank alb
sorbing . little more sugar from each
tank. until 1t has gone through them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

One Of the most helpful books 10
keep upon your table. ready 10 Be con-
suited as you read other books, 10 q
biographical dictionary. Then, when
you come to some historical charactsr
about whom your knowledge il 4 little
faded, 1t will require but a moment 10
refresh your memory and make your
reading more Intelligent. You have q
right to the Acquaintance Of these dis
tinguished men and women. and should
keep up at least friendly relations
with them. II for no other reason than
in gratitude for what thsy have dons
to make your life pieasant--st Mich
olas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

molasses IL thrown out through the
holes in the sides, leaving the sugar
sticking to the gauxe The sugar 10
washed by spraying cold water and air
against 1t as 1t whIrls, little bluing
being added to give 1t brilliancy. The
machine 10 stopped and the sugar now
white and moist, 10 dropped from the
bottom Of the machine and conveyed
to the granulatr, where It ID dried.
This granulator II large horizontal,
revolving cylinder. heated by steam.
While drying 10 In process. the flne
dust Of sugar 10 drawn out BY q sue
ton blower. The sugar passes out Of
the granulator through screens at the
end. which removes the Jumps. The
sugar 10 now placed In bags ready for
shipment.
The molasses which has been
thrown from the csntrifusals, IL sithsr
mixed with fresh syrup and boiled
again. OF 10 boiled alone and once more
passed through the machines. The
brown sugar resulting. u refined By
mixing with fresh syrup.
Al III wv AaCVUEl~s C0SmlC31U Day
an important part, and the laboeaApry
might Be- called the heart Of the fac
tory. ~ II - through the agency Of
chemicals that the sugar u extracted
from the bsst All bests, juice, syrups
and boiled sugars, are tested, and the
analysis Of every pound q sugar u
known. and every loss located and &C.
counted for. The values oe di6ersnt
soils and fertilizers for best GROWING
are tested, - are also all coal, coke
and limestone used.
At Rocky Ford. in Southeastern Col
orado. 10 located one Of the largest bese
sugar factories in the country. The
buildings are built Of brick, and are
surrounded BY nns grounds and me
residences. where some of the oElcsrs
Of tho company live. LIKE Ill other
factories, this one runs day and night.
seven days In Z week, and only Stops
in case OF IN accident or 10 clean up.
This factory. on an average. converts
LOO tons Of beetS into sugar svsey
twenty -four hours. One ton Of bestn
will make 260 to 275 pounds Of sugar,
and from LOO tons, this means about
$50 tons Of sugar each day. williams
port pa Grit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Everett, June 19.-The sale of the
Everett Record to B. e. Padgett, rep.
resenting 8. A. wharton, for $1,000.
has been ordered In the superior court
BY Judge Frater. A previous sale BY
the receiver to A. J. Blethen for
$4,000, which came up for oonfirms-
ton, was superseded, 20 the latter bid
was 10 per cent above the first one.
Mr.. Wharton, 1t is understood, 10 back.
ed by Eastern capital. He was for
merly editor Of the Everett Herald.
and lately has been with the Olympia
Recorder. He will take charge at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
0RAND l0D0e ADJouaNs.
Gov. esea1 Receives Third Oearee
On eeoSoNrV,

~ CuoSOSuYs
Bellingham, June l5.-The second
days session Of the Masonic grand
lodge was busy one, devoted mainly
70 routine matters, With little Of inter.
ct occurring 10 b divulged 10 the
pablo.
Tho distinguishing feature Of the
days proceedings was the comforting
Of the third degree in masonry upon .
class Of candidates, among whom was
A. 3. Mead. governor Of tho state Of
Washington. THIS was an event which
has been looked forward to with inter.
ct BY all members Of that order. The
comforting Of the degree was FOLLOWED
BY banquet 1t I. o. o. r. hall.
Spokane has BEEN selected % the
place Of next meeting Of tho grand
lodge, which accepted without debate
that oity's invitation 70 meet in the
splendid temple which the Spokane
masons are building.
EPast Grand Master Taylor presented
three gsvels 10 the grand lodge. which
were made from wood taken from the
room Of the first lodge west Of the AL.
leghenies, at Marietta, Ohio.
Bellingham, June 16.-The forty
eighth annual session Of the grand
lodge Of Masons closed its labors yea
terday afternoon and those delegates
who are not representatives 10 other
grand lodges whose session are to fol.
low have left for their homes.
Tho most important business trans.
acted during the closing day was the
election Of officers and their installa.
ton. The officers elected were:
Grand master, Abraham L. Miller,
Of Vancouver; deputy grand master,
e. #. Waggoner, Of Spokane; senior
grand warden. Ralph G. MoAllister,
Of Seattle; junior grand warden, Roy.
al A. Grove, Of Tacoma; grand treas
Juror, Nathan 8. Porter, Of Olympia;
grand secretary, Thomas NJ. Reed, Of
Olympia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Bishop Coadjuior OF Oregon.

Portland, Or, June l9.-The clos
ing day Of the annual convention Of
the Episcopal diocese Of Oregon was
devoted TO the election Of an assistant
ID Bishop e. Wistar Morris. Rev. f..
e. Lloyd, Of Uniontown, Pa. after sew.
eral hours discussion Of the merits Of
other candidates, was elected, with
the title Of bishop coadjutor Of Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Mexico City, June 19.-Glsdstons
Dowis and Judge Barnes, Of Chicago. /,
are leaving here for Zion City, having
practically completed the deal for the
purchase Of the Gonzales ranch, 1000.
900 acres, In the stats Of Tamaulipas,
where tropical Zion City u 70 b. e.
tabnshed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
New Ass,s,.n, secre,.ry Of inferior

New Assistant Secretsrv OF inferior
Washington. juno l9.-Assistspt
Secretary Melville W. Miller, Of the
department. Of the interior, has pre-
scented his resignation TO the president
and it has bean accepted. In succes.
sion 10 Mr.. Miller the president has
appointed Jesse Wilson, Of Indiana.
Rensselaer,, Ind, June l9.-Jssse
e. Wilson, who has bsen appointed
assistant SECRETARY Of the interior, 10 .
practicing attorney in this city. He
10 SO yeaxs old.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
GUILTY or LAND FRAUDS.
Barrett and b0ne to Serve One Year
and Paw 81 900 Each.

and Pay 81 900 Each.
Seattle. juno 15.-F. M. Barrett
and f. W. Bone. wealthy business men
Of Wheaton, Mimi, plead guilty in tho
federal court to completely In q con.
spiracy to defraud the government by
inducing Italians to take up timber
claims near Kalispel, Mont, and were
sentenced to one year in the United
States penitentiary and the payment Of
fine Of 81, 900 and costs of the action.
Judge Hanford made caustic remarks
on the moral terpitude which was in.
volved and which was condoned in .
letter introduced BY Defendant Barrett
from cousin, who 10 q judge Of tho
supreme court Of Maine. II. J. Shout
and g. Brokaw, Of Spokane, who are
also defendants, refused 10 plead. The
case against Shout may b dismissed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
KANSAS CUTTING WHEAT.
Heat t1skes Harvest Earlier Than
Pest rive Seasons,

Topeka, Kan, June l9.-The wheat
harvest In Kansas this year 10 earlier
than 1t has been for i've years before.
Tho warm weather Of the past few
days has ripened wheat much faster
than was expected. In some places
wheat 10 being out. Within the next
two or three days the harvest will b
in progress all over the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Now York. June 19.-The eighteen.
hour trains Of the Lake Shore and
Pennsylvania roads between New York
and Chicago have opened the posEibil.
ity Of travelling from New York 10 Col
orado common points and b but two
nights ON the road, and from New
York 10 the Pacific coast, $500 miles,
In ninety -six hours 10 now possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

OtSCuSSG0 0OWGn.l00moS Case.
Washington, juno 30.-Sscrstasy
Taft called at the White House after
10 o'clock last night and discussed the
Bowen LOOMS case with the president.
Secretary Hay was present for . brief
time during the conference. Secretary
Taft 70 now ready 10 submit has report
In tho matter and early action 10 ex-
pected BY the president.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
INSECTS BULB FARMS.


Bellingham. June 15.-Prsf. g. ".
Oliver, of the department Of sgricul-
ture, has been inspecting the bulb
farms Of Whatcom county at tho re-
quest Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
which has asked for the ssta blishment
Of q government experimental station
here.
Prof. Oliver believes that hyacinths
and tulips grow larger and moro pro-
lific here than in any other region.
Growers engaged in the industry con.
slider the soil and climatic conditions
ideal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Rslslae Sunlsen Russlsn Shlps.

WososoU SOssWSW WOoos0W SsuSUOs
Victoria, b. O., June l9.-Mail Id.
vices have been received here from
Port Arthur that the Kazan and An.
CARA have been doated and that work
was almost complete to save the Pc.
reoviet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
GOVERNOR FINALLY FILLS Two
REMAINING PLACES.
John S. fscf1lllsn, Of Roche Hareoe,
end John c. Lawrence, Of WIT.
men Couaty- OessnlxssioM 70
oe Completed q Olympic On
June a..

Se~2
Masonic grand lodge session. yesterday
announced his appointment Of the TIVE
remaining members Of the state rail-
road commission, naming John 8. Mo-
Millin, Of Roche Harbor, and John @.
Lawrence Of Garfield, whitman county.
These, with 81. A. Fairchild. Of Bel.
bingham, whose appointment was an.
nounced some time ago. complete the
board. The governor has also called
the commission to meet in Olympia on
June II for the purpose Of organising.
In making his appointments Gov.
Mead says he has been governed BY the
desire TO name men who would faith
fully serve the interests Of the people
at large and be free from the influences
of association or environment Of any
character which might bias them in
any way in the discharge Of their
duties. He says:
"Undoubtedly ono Of tina most i'm.
portant questions which the new board
will have 10 consider 10 that Of rates
affecting the city Of Seattle, Spokane
and Tacoma. Il will be difficult 10
establish rates that will 30 satisfactory
TO all the jobbers In these cities. For
that reason I have felt II necessary 70
pass over many capable men with
splendid endorsements in order that
l might not run into tho danger Of dis
in favor Of one city or
against the others.
"The mon have selected will, be.
lieve, be able to dx rates that will DO
fair to jobbers in all psrts Of the state.
Mr.. McMillin has been business man
and large shipper in this state for
many years. He 10 not identified with
any city, out understands the interests
Of all the people.
"Mr. Lawrence 10 a. CLOSELY identi.
fed 20 any man in tho state with the
wheat growing interests. He 10 not
likely to make any move that will DO
TO tho detriment Of the faFmerD Of East
ern Warrington.
~ have considered that the commits.
sion would be frequently in need Of
tho advice OF an attorney, and for that
reason, as we'll 40 others, I have No.
lected Mr.. Fairchild, the Trainer Of
the bill creating the commission.
New Normal Trustee.
Today, in company with q few
friends Of Mr.. McMillin, the governor
will visit the formers home at Roche
harbor and tender him the appoint
ment. He will then return to Belling.
ham, where he will remain for a few
days.
Before his return to Olympia the
governor expects to make the appoint
ment Of normal school trustee to
succeed Frank G. Teck, whose term
has expired. He 10 not prepared at
this time to say who it will he, but
states that it will be some one outside
Of the city, probably from King, Clal.
lam or Skagit county.
Gov. Mead states that he believes It
for the best interests of the normal to
have one member Of tho board from
outside the city in which the school IL
and that this rule will DO
adopted with regard to the other nor.
NAL schools when vacancies OCCUR.
No other changes are contemplated in
the local hoard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Oregon Building Dedicated.

Portland, Or, Jane 16.-The state
building and the nine exhibit palaces
erected at the Lewis and Clark centen-
NAL exposition BY the state of Oregon
were formally dedicated yesterday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
WILLIAM WANTS CONFERENCE.


London, june 19.-Accoeding TO the
Daily Nails Paris correspondent, EN-.
peror William has been sounding the
powers with the object OF convening
IN International conference 10 settle
the Eastern Attain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Some mems ideas Of reciprocity ars
rather one-sldeG