davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

of 1904, during the administration of Rear Admiral Brownson. as ,superin tendent Admiral Sands succeeded to the superintendency last fall, and from the beginning he failed to be impressed as favorably as the president and Ad- miral BrownsOn had been. At one of his appearances before the house naval committee during the winter he threw cold water on the experiment, declar- ing that so far as he was ablesto de- termine the Japanese form of exercise, which is used in both the army and navy of Japan, did not promise ever to have much value for practical pur- poses.
 Recently. it is understood, word reached the president that the course of instruction was about to be dropped at the academy on the ground that the experiment had not been sufficient. The president. however, is known to be an enthusiastic admirer of the art, he having personally investigated it to the extent of taking a number of les sons himself couple of years ago, while the Russo-Japanese war was on, and by putting a professional wrestler of heavy build against a little Japanese expert. with disastrous results to the American. So, determined that it shall be given a thorough trial before being abandoned through condemnation, he has ordered that it be continued through the next Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
Personal Mention
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Geo. H. Sorrolk of Kelvin spent yes terday in the city.
 Phil Metz of Mesa City passed through the city yesterday en route to his home from the coast.
 Richard Warren, travelling freight and passenger agent Of the Rock Island system, spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Bailey of Mazatlan, Mex ico, arrived in the city yesterday morn ing for a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey of North Fourth ave- nue.
 Mrs. w. D. DodenhOff is expected to arrive in the city this afternoon from Los Angeles and other coast points. where she has been spending the sum mer.
 Word was received from Iron Springs yesterday of the illness of Miss Drew Bennett, who is there with her mother for the summer. F.. J. Bennitt left for the Springs this morning.
 George B. Branden, representing the Dennison Tag company. called on the trade in Phoenix yesterday and left this morning over the Santa Fe for St. Louis, his headquarters.
 There were yesterday registered at the Commercial. F. NJ Evans. Los Angeles; Luceinda R. Turner, Jerome: Miss Ellen Emmett and Miss Maggie Emmett, Kelvin, and Belle Turner. Je- rome.
 Prof Benj. H. Scudder superintend- ent of the Jerome schools. passed through Phoenix yesterday en route to his home from the east. where he has been during the summer. A part Of yesterday he spent at Tempe.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: Chas Porter, New Haven. Conn.,; C. W. Wright, Kansas City; Mrs. s. w. Belcher. Phoenix; H. R. Cassigoli, San Francisco; Wm. Daly, Chicago, and w. C. Prescott, Prescott.
 w. H. Ward of the Ward & Kay company left this morning for his plantation in Mansford La, to be gone several months. En route to his home he will spend considerable time at New Orleans. His family is spending the summer at Mansford.
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: H. B. Tenny, Tue son; w. Y. Price and wife. Kelvin; Richard Warren and w. H. Constab ble. Fl Paso; J. w. Pierce, San Francisco; C. c. Betts, Chicago; Mrs. Chas. E. Schaffer and daughter, Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
THE HEART OF YOUTH.

Yellow-hammer's rat-tat-toO on the
 orchard bough: That's the sound that used to break
 through my morning dreams; Heigho! heart of my youth! when l
 hear it now Back again my boyhood comes; very
 near it seems. Through the prismy dews of morn l
 am out again; RQt-tat-too! that's the lure; straight
 my foot it leads: Down the garden path l leap
 through the pasture lane; Heigho, heart of youth. Joy alone
 it needs. There he is Crat- -tat-tooD wonder on
 the limb! Cap of red upon his head drumming
 in the day. Give white eggs are hidden deep in a
 hollow dimD Heigho! heart of youth! Can't you
 hear him play? Yellow-hammer, you and in the long
 ago Cronies were; Crat-tat-too down the
 morning tossedD Here's a hail across the years,-how
 they heetly flow,- Heigho! heart of youth. never
 wholly lost, Clinton Scollard, in The Bohemian for August
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
See Mckee's special eggs.

It takes the women longer to do their work in summer than in winter for this reason: They must do a sum in arith- metic every time they open the refrig orator door. There are eggs, butter, milk, a piece of meat, potatoes left from the last meal some fresh fruit the lard can, and a dozen other things in the ice box. She takes them all out to rearrange them, to make room for another dish, puts them back in again, closes the door triumphant and turns around to discover that she has left out two or three things which must go in. Then everything is taken out again and the problem worked all over again. She has to solve a problem worse than "Pigs in the Clover" every time she opens the ice box door. No wonder it takes a woman so long to do her work in characterization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
See McKee's special flour.
BRYAN ON THE CHINESE OF
 FICIAL.

In common with the majority of those who read the Letters From Chinese Official when it first appear ed, William Jennings Bryan. who has now written a reply to that book. ac- cepted 1t. for what it purported to be- l. e., the actual work of a Chinese writer. In bis introduction he writes: The nameless Chinese official has not only rendered a real service but he has also given our people a chance to prove their good intentiOns'- - The pub fishers feeling that it was but fair to notify MT. Bryan of the authorship of the work so that he might, if he chose make any change necessitated by his assumption of authenticity in the wording of his reply, wrote informing him that the book was not written by Chinaman at all but by a young English essayist, c. Loves Dickinson, who had thus followed in the footsteps of Oliver Goldsmith, who in his "Citi- zens of the World" similarly castigated his countrymen behind a Celestial mask. As a result of this cOmmuni- cation, MT Bryan has added to his preface the following postscript:
 P. :. The letters were written on shipboard and the preface in quaran- tine at Suez, Egypt; they were sent to my home at Lincoln, Nebraska. with instructions to have them published. Just as they are about to appear I learn that instead of being written by a Chinaman, the original Chinese let ters were written by an Englishman, from material furnished him by a Chinaman. Had I known this earlier. might have changed the language of some of the paragraphs, but as it is not
 l am combating, l leave the letters as they were written. ". J. B.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
COURT COMMISSIONER
 GRANTS INJUNCTION
A Wickenburg Controversy Up for
 Legal Settlement.

Suit was filed in the district court yesterday by Sam Franklin against J. C. Reed of Wickenburg asking for an injunction to restrain the defendant from entering upon certain real estate holdings of the plaintiff and removing therefrom ores, minerals and valuable dirt. The matter was first brought be- fore Court Commissioner J. B. Wood ward, who issued a temporary injunc- tion. which the plaintiff asks to have made permanent on the trial of the case.
 The complaint alleges that the plain tiff Franklin. is the owner of the west half of the southwest quarter section and the north half of the northeast quarter of section H. all in township ' north. range west of the Gila and Salt river base and meridian, the prop erty being in the vicinity of Wicken- burg The plaintiff further alleges that he secured title to this property by filing under the land laws of the United States; that August 23 1906, the defendant unlawfully entered upon the premises and dug, sacked and took away and committed waste in the re- moval of ore and valuable dirt; that he threatens to continue the digging and removal Of ore and the committing of waste before a regular motion for permanent injunction can be heard.
 From the nature of the complaint it is supposed that the suit is to settle controversy IS to whether Franklin had a right to file on the property un- der the land laws and that if he did not have such right whether Reed had a right to enter upon the property un- der the law governing mineral lands.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
LADY DURAND's DICKENS ROOM.

Lady Durand, wife of the British ambassador to this country, has a Dickens room" in her Washington home. She has many pictures of spots made famous by the Dickens tales. A print of the home of the Watsons in Surrey. which was the original of Bleak House" is framed in antique oak and occupies a conspicuous place. Another wall bears sketches from Rochester. where scenes of Edwin Brood" are laid. Of course, Dickens literature fills the bookcase, which is crowned with a bust of the author.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
TO CONTINUE JIU JITsU.
Roosevelt Insists on a Longer Trial at
 the Naval Academy.

Although Rear Admiral Sands, su- perintendent of the Naval academy, has expressed himself as dOubting the value of jiu jitsu in the navy, and re- commended to congress last winter that the experiment at Annapolis be abandoned, President Roosevelt has taken a hand in the matter, and has ordered that the course of instruction in the Japanese art of f-defense be continued at least another year.
 Japanese instructors in this exercise were employed at Annapolis in the fall
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
THE BOY AND THE SHOES.

Blinks-"I see that a pair of shoes can be made by machinery in sixteen minutes"
 Jinks-"And I've got a boy who can kick to pieces a pair of that kind of shoes in eleven minutes and twenty seconds ''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
HIS MENTAL ILLUMINATION.

Your honor,' said the arrested chauffer, 'I tried to warn the man but the horn would not work"
 Then why did you not slacken your speed rather than run him down?'
 light seemed to dawn upon the prisoner.
 Gee" he said, that's one on me. I never thought of Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
EGGS AND THEIR USES.

You seem greatly interested in the egg eating contest"
 Yes l am. I'm glad to encourage any reasonable system of utilizing this admirable article of food"
 May I ask your business? 9"
 Certainly. I am an actor."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

Don't forget that Donofro Crystal fixed Cactus Candy Go. will send box for 35 cents, postpaid, to your friends. Most delicious candy known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

/ very much less extent than it does the
tender. more sappy and vigorous growths
OF the pear, apple, ounce, and other
fruits of that family.
For long time the cause of this dis
ease remained mystery, and much dis.
eussion regarding this malady, most of
it of little interest ut the present date,
occurred in the horticultural societies
and in the horticultural press. In 1878,
Prof. T.. J. Burrill, of the University of
Illinois, one of the pioneer Psychologists
of this country, discovered the bacterial
nature of this disease and named the
microbe which causes it. This discovery
was all the more striking and fundamen.
tally important inasmuch as it was one
of the first, if not the first, bacterial dis.
eases of plants to be discovered. A
Dutch botanist, about the same time,
discovered hyacinth disease of the
bacterial nature of the disease, investi-
cations Of its nature and the life history
of its microbe have proceeded along the
lines of modern meteorological methods.
The writer was assigned to the task
of thoroughly investigating this dis
case in the spring of 1889. and several
y
to this work. With the points gained
by other investigators, and aided by the
experience of very many practical or.
chardists in almost every State in the
Union, the result is very complete
knowledge of the disease, and, as COM
plete knowledge about any disease and
its parasite usually results in some ra-
tional method of control, / am enabled
at the present time to lay down prac-
teal and feasible method of controlling,
if not of completely wiping out this
disease in the pear orchards.
Host Plants.
The disease is usually most serious on
the pear. It attacks the apple, however,
to very serious extent, sometimes dis.
astrously. The ounce, the wild crabap.
pie, the various species of hawthorne.
the service berry, the mountain ash, and
other related fruits are more or less
subject to its attacks. The loquat,
which is relative of the pome fruits,
is somewhat peculiar host for this
disease. Fortunately Washington has
scarcely any wild hawthorns or crabap-
pies and there are usually no thickets
of these related fruits in the vicinity of
the orchards, so that in eradication work
the orchard alone. or perhaps the or
namental grounds, in addition, are all
that need attention.
External Appearance.
The blight usually first attracts atten-
tion in the spring OF the year, month
or so after the blossoming period. 1t
is then found that the flower clusters
are shriveling and dying. Perhaps if ex-
animation has been made very carefully
the blighting blossoms may have been
noticed for some weeks previous. About
this time the twigs are also found to be
dying. In some cases, the new shoots
are seen to be attacked at the tip, and
the disease is running downward, killing
the tender twigs completely and running
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

pecially sunny weather following a
moist season, which allows many kinds
to hatch out or develop from the pupa.
The presence of blossoms exerts an
important influence. Young orchards
are not usually attacked by the blight
rarely in fact, until they have blossom.
ed. unless there is bad attack of
blight in a bearing orchard near at hand.
There were some cases of young orchards
blighted this year in the Sacramento
Valley before they had bloomed. but
they were alongside badly blighted or
chards.
The presence Of water sprouts or spurs
from the French stock, on which the
trees are mostly budded, often deter
mines infection. A striking case occur
red in one of the Vacaville orchards, in
which block budded on French stock
sprouted badly from the collar of the
tree. Those sprouts became infected and
caused the loss of nearly every tree.
Right alongside, under the same condi-
tions, a block of equally thrifty trees,
budded on lie Conte stocks, remained
practically sound, because these stocks
had crown no sprouts at the collar. Both
the tops of the trees, but this could be
easily removed and the orchard saved
where the sprouts had not infected the
trunk. If this experience proves univer-
sal, it is strong argument in favor of
using the lie Conte as a stock on which
to grow the Bartlett pear.
As stated in former issues of the Her.
aid Professor NJ. b. Waite of the United
States Department of Agriculture, made
short examination of the horticultural
conditions of the Yakima valley last
week. Professor Waite is the pathol-
ogist in charge of diseases of orchard
fruits and has had full control of the
fight being waged in California against
Pear Blight by the Government and in
an interview with Herald reporter gave
the following valuable summary Of the
disease, its origin and history:
General Account Of the Disease.
"Pear blight was first described in the
proceedings of the Massachusetts, So
ciety for the Promotion of Agriculture.
in 1902. as occurring on apples in the
highlands of the Hudson River, in New
York state. Subsequently its occur
renee was reported on Long Island and
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. in
the vicinity of Philadelphia. It seems
to have appeared quite generally in the
early orchards of apples and pears plant
ed in the Eastern States, and as the
paintings followed the settlements in
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. and Illinois,
pear blight appeared and attacked the
young orchards.
The disease occurs on our wild crab
apples and hawthorns Of the Eastern
States. and, as it is unknown in Europe
and Asia where the pear and apple are
native, the facts all point to the eastern
United States as its native home, and
wild fruits of the pome family, such as
crabapple and hawthorn, as its native
host plants. 1t Injuries these trees to a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
NORTH YAKIMA WILL ENTER
INTO FRUIT AND GRAIN CON.
TEST AT SPOKANE FAIR.
w. L. Wright Has Telegraphed For
Reservation Of Same Space
as Had Last Year.

Another competitor worthy OF
the contest has entered for the bic
prizes which are offered this year
by the Spokane Interstate fair and
the Spokane chamber of commerce
for the best fruit and grain exit
bits at the fair, says the Review,
which opens in ten days. w. l..
Wright of North Yakima wired yes
terday to l.. G. Monroe, superinten-
dent of the horticultural department,
as follows: "Will bring exhibit.
Save same space as last year."
"This means that North Yakima
will again bring samples of its splen-
did fruits. grains, grasses and vege-
tables to the Spokane fair in an ef-
fort to capture the big stakes which
are offered this year. Last year
Yakima won the $3.50 first prize for
the best general exhibit of fruit. All
who visited the fair will remember
the splendid display in the center OF
the main exposition building. This
year, instead of winning $3.50.
whichever county captures the first
premium will be given $1,000. and
1t is possible for a single exhibit to
win in various contests as high al
$1400. This makes It worth while,
and the best fruit growers in the
county are preparing to compete.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
"North Yakima last year

North Yakima last year paid
little attention to anything except
fruit. In order to win the $1,000 first
prize this year she must have a gen.
eral exhibit of fruit and grain so
prepared that It can be kept In o
permanent exhibit in the Spokane
chamber of commerce. This will
necessitate a complete alteration Of
her display which last year was
almost entirely Of green fruits. The
telegram from Mr.. Wright indicates
she intends to compete for this high
honor, as we'll as for the prizes
given for green fruits"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
Tree Planting.

Having obtained the services OF an
expert nurseryman and orcherdist I
am prepared to select. plant and start
growth Of commercial orchards for my
customers
Where selection Of trees ID left to
me every possible means will be used
to insure trees being true to name. and
for fall planting will guarantee q fun
stand Of growing trees in the spring.
Prices and estimates on application.
ERNEST A. BROWN,
EOS South Sixth Street, North Yaki-
ma, p. o. Box S75, Phone 1870. 2S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
,STMARyS ACGDElN)

~ Beautifully located in Portland. OrsgeA.
Offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul.
turs and education Of young women. Special
opportunities In Music. Art Languages and Liter
azure. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratoriss. Herbarum and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and Oldest Ladies' Seminary in the Pacific
Northwest. 1t enjoys national reputation for -
parting the best physical. mental and moral train
Ing and developing true womanhood. Equipo
socially and Internationally for the most exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
By State Authority. Interference with convictions
OF nom catholics Is scrupulously avoided Academy
10 ideally located amid inspiring scenic advan.
tages. Social opportunities such as are available
In no other city on the Coast Buildings large and
commodous. well.lighted, heated and ventilated;
dormitories and private rooms supplied with all
modern conveniences The institution is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions Of age and achievement Terms
modest Satisfactory references required. Write foe
announcement booklet. Board and tuition $50 per
year. Address Sister Superior. St. Mary 5 Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON, US. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
We'll yxor,h Trying.

W. H. Brown. the popular pension
attorney OF Pittsfleld. VT. says: Next
to a pension, the best thing to get Is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills." He writes:
"They keep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Billiousness. 26c.
Guaranteed at C. c. Cases drug store.
K.9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
IF A II ok 8

Your Weight, Double Chin, Bust Alb
dOmen ana Hips Reduced.
Three years ago I reduced my weight
1875 pounds, bust Is inches, waist 10
inches. hips 20 inches. Remedies
guaranteed harmless. No exercise, NO
starving. quick results. Booklet free.
Address, with stamp. Mrs. G. Fl. Trip.
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

North Yakima Camp No.
$3.50. M. w. A. Meets
second and 4th Wednes-
days in I. o. o. F. Hall q
z 80 D. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

Hours q to p. m.-Arm. by appointment.
Phones-office 81; residence ss3.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
w Ellis g NAGLER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office. Sloan Block: Phone, 1891.
x-Ray laboratory in connection with
office. Treatment and examination 81
x-rays. All cases promptly attended.
ave. Res. Phone. 1903.
DR.. Nagler's Res. Phone, 1904.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
DR. DAVID RossER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Janeck's Drug Store. Res
idence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut. Office
hours: a. m. to IL m. and 3 to s D. n.
Member OF Pension Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
~ ]. LYNCH, N. d.

Rooms aoI to so4 Mullins Building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

REDFIELD-Gradua Optician.
Glasses Ground to at the Eye.
20 Yakima Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

YAKIMA LODGE NO. ~. y. 4 A n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-18
"
WEATHER.
PLEASE EXPLAIN!

Some days ago, in dealing with the
possibility of Hills north bank railwa.F
being extended to Frankfort, opposite
this city, the Portland 0regonian lin
advertently, of eoursel, stated that the
line would, if completed, carry with it to
its terminals there, the common-point
rate on wheat. We would like to have
the same paper tell us why, if that is the
right and logical consequence of building
a railway down the Columbia, the city OF
Astoria, which has had a railway for the
past eight years, is still denied the ad-
vantage? The widely proclaimed inter-
est Of Portland in things down this way
is largely responsible for this inquiry.
Again, in view of the recent contention
of the same paper that it is preeept
of commercial life that the ship must
be taken TO the cargo, and not tne cargo
to the ship, we respectfully ask, if the
Hill lines are brought to the lower Co.
lumbia, why should the sea going, wheat
carrying tonnage that enters here 60 to
Portland to load! And again, if the
rule quoted is what governs railways,
as well as shipmasters, what is the ratio
OF cost, as between sending wheat to
the mouth of this river ON water-level
railway grade, and sending huge ship
100 miles inland after the same wheat?
Is not the bill OF expense overwhelming
ly in favor of the shipment from here?