davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Four Diy0rccS.

In the superior court, short calen- dar, Neama1 Mayo was granted a. di- yorce from mora Mayo on the grounds of assertion on May 1 l. 1905.
 Loretta Weisbacker was divorced from her husband William for deser- ton of August 3, 1905, and shc was given the right To resume her maiden name.
 Nonie schewe was ordered to give further notice to her husband Wil- liam before her divorce suit can con- tinue.
 Mary & Bowman was freed from her husband Robert Bowman, for his intomperanco of the last four years
 Harry II, G. Johnson was given a decree against his wife, Caroline for her deserton on February 27, 1905.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Sue Stepmotl,er,

Attorney John Elliott, representing Dr. Charles Curtiss and Mrs George W. F, Gillette, the children of the late Myron w, Curtiss, has brought two suits against Mrs, Jennie Shepard Curtiss and the Union Mutual Life Insurance company of Portland, Me-, and the Royal ArCanum, and had is- sued an Injunction 10 restrain the n- surance companies from paying Mrs, Curtiss the indemnItes of policies taken out in these companies by Mr.. Curtiss, originally payable to his first wife. and assigned to the present Mrs. Curtiss.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Wornen's Gift Stockings
ALI Special Ne,us

A small group of White Silk Stockings. and because thsre are only white in the lot.
 While they last 5scss Pair.
 Four pairs of these 2sc Un- breaksble Full Regular Made Lisle Thread Stockings.
 4 Pairs in a neat box 7Scts
 Silk Lislc Stockings. with cotton soles and high spliced heels-handsome hosiery and hosiery that wears-!n pretty box. 3 Pairs for S1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
asG%sA Marine Record. AM
 ponr OF NEW HAVEN.

Arrived Tugs Snawauese with four bareea from trovJdeHcc, Battler with fiVc do. Mabel wiiu two. Saybrooh
 a4ied Hugs shawanese with four
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
NEW LONDON MNRINE NEWS.

Arncd-scaoouers Asher $. Parker
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Appoints Receiver.

Judge Robinson in the superior court appointed Major Ernest l.. ls- bell receiver for the Bradley Manu- featuring company makers of ice cream cabinets at Hamilton and Chapel streets According to attor- ncys in the case the company is sol vent, but trouble has developed among the chief stockholders. who are John $. Bradley and Walter NolJman, and their disagreement resulted in the rc- ceiNershtp prr-~ dure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
NE WS OF THE COURTS
Joseph T Ahern Shows Assets of S2,373.30 and Liabili-
 tics of S2,631.34.
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED
Heirs of Msron W. turtiss Bring Suit Against tcpnothcr-itcccitcr
 Appointed.

Joseph r Ahern, who kept store and office fixtures al S9S State street. has filed petition in tho court of bankruptcy that shows S2,63l$i lia- btlitiss and assets of only S2,378,3o to meet this. His debts include tax es, Ssl66 to the x r Bushnell com pany for hardware. Sl2Stl2 to Louis Mansfield or Grand avenue for lum- hcr, s2&2,1S to Now York firm for glass, Sg0o owed on loans $t20 owing the Yale News for advertising, and numbcrlcss similar smaller items.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
WI;%s,3 New Haven Line UaNMV tuKsoUTH AND WEST
 esf~A~ FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New HHven--Leave Belle Doch daily, except Mondays, 1.30 a. m,
 From New York---l4eaye Pier 2S, East River, near Catherine st.. BOO D. m; daily except Sundays, Time between New Haven and New York about five hours,
 Tickets and stateroom at Bishop a Cos 1Sb Orange street. also at Belle Dock and op Steamer
 GEO. c, BLACK. Agent, New Haven
 T. c. COLEY. A. G. r, A.. New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

EdEsrtown for New York, Helen G. King Calais for New York; j, Y, Wel- lngtorl Bangor for New York; Bessie and Leila from New York;
 Sailed Tug Rambler with one barge bound east. In harhor steamer Bay City with one barge from west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

New York in wireless communication with the MarroAj station ucro when S25 miles east of Sandy Hook at l;l0 ?, m, Dock about S;50 a, Im Monday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
.u,>uuAl su,rpI>. NuNs

barges for New York; Battler with eight, New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

New YOrk Doe. 1L--ArrIVedi SJo0WoT Montevideo Genoa,
 Sable Island, x. s., Dee lL-Steamer Celtic Liverpool and Queenstown for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
BISHOP AND COMPANY, Railroad and Steamship
 Ticket Office,
1885 ORANGE STREET.

tSS ORANGE STREET,
 Tickets 10 Southern Points by Coastwise steamers, including old Dominion, Clyde. Savannah, Mallory, Ward, Southern Pacific, etc. State. rooms reserved and baggage checked from residence.
 Direct Agents for European Lines. Passages to and from the Old Country,
 BISHOP AND COMPANY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Good News For Boys
Quantities are limited. Come early
Exactly Eighteen S4.50 Suits
 At S2.95

Knickerb 0 ( k CT Suits with double breasted coat, in dark fancy mix lures for 8 10 IS year boys. every suit guaranteed not to fade. Eighteen S4. so Suits S3.ss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
New York New Ha psn q Hartfort
 Railroad.
OCTOBER 20. 1908.

For New Novk-'4:l5 F4:45, xe:56, FStoO. xS:t0, so.S5, slJ:3) a, m., 'l2.03. .lll:dS, 'l;23, .2:o1, 'S;51, .Il4:lS, ..5;ol, .b.o3, '6.40, "703, @1.5U, 'IS:1S, +9:0l, D. nl Sundays-"4:l5, |4:45, x1:o2, T9:35, q, m, xl2:00, 1l:55, '2.O1. 'S:5l. sool, xt.1J, "6;40, *7:0S, '7:50, ~9:Ol, D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Rivcr--- Tl;OO D. mo al2:00, night, daily.
 For Boston via Htfd. and wiiii.-- fl0.u3 a nl,, si03 D. m
 For Boston yln :2V. F2bl, i4I rIIlt:d2. a. n, T12:0b, 'Il2:42, '2:5S 9l:2O, ti:55, +H6:42 '7:Ob ?. m. isnn-e2.20, s2:b1. a m, T12:l5, "2:0S, i,56 4105 D n.
 For Boston ,In springfeId--'l:lo '1.l0 a. m, T1;47. "5:4i D, m.
 For Hartford, SprinIaeid-x4;oC, 7;4h, q. m,, gl:00, x5:00, xS:i0 D. m Sun.- x9:05, q. m; xS:10, x9:20 D. m.
 For WilIimantic--7;35 8. m. l2'os, 6;17 D. m. Sun.-7;20 p. m.
 For shclburpc FnIls--i;44 a. n,.. 1a:2l (to New Hartford), 4;oi, 6;oo p. n. (to Westfield)
 For wIrsted--s;4s, (vla Naugotuck Junc) 9:32 a. m, 235 5;45 TAO ?. m. Snn.--S.25 n, m, 64b D, m.
 For PittsReId, Etc.--ab'56 o'3z a in'' 4:15 D. m. Sun ---a7.b b2 q. m,
 For I.itchacld--9;32 q. m, 4lb ?. m. Sun.--a7:53 T, n.
 Via Bridgeport. Parlor, car limited,
 Express trains xLocal express
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Knickarb 0 C k CT xits with double breasted coat, in stylish dark mix tures, good, strong, we'll School Suits for ' to 14 VT boys. Twenty S3 Suits at Sf.95
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Choose any SS Reefer we h a We, of sll- wool dark fancy m mixtures line d throughout with ll-wool fan n:l. any size for 6 to l4 yrs. the best IS Reefers s6.9S
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Take Advantage
 of These WOmen's Kid Glove Bargains

Another invoice of these one clasp Walking Gloves, imita- ton of Dents. with spear back and the best shades of tan, rcd and brown. SIPS Gloves 79c
 Pique Walking Gloyss-s smooth, splendid grade in tas, brown. gray. rcd and black.
 $l.25 Gloves for SSen Pair
 The best $1. so alaee Gloves we sell the year round, Paris point stitching. French Gloves, In black, white. tan. m 0 q c, grey and brown. Sf.19 Pair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

Ohio and Trey Woodsen. Sentiment
for Mack steadily gfew until it re-
manned for New York leaders to ex-
press their views. Long distance
telephone was brought into play and
Connors and Murphy withdrew ny
objection to Mack, who thereupon
was selected as chairman of the
committee.
At the evening session of the COM
mittee Henry Watterson of Ken
lucky was selected chairman of the
new committee, which will re
charged largely with publicity prob
lens of the campaign. The commit
tee will be known as the newspaper
committee"
The exact membership committee
will not be announced until Waiter
son has had an opportunity to con-
fer with Mack. The executive COM
mittee will also be announced later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
NORMAN MACK CHAIRMAN.
Choice Follows a Seven Hours
Conference-WOOds is Again
Named as the Secretary.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Norman T.
Mack of New York was chosen chair
man of the national Democratic
committee. John /. Martin was re-
elected sergeant-at-arms and Urey
Woodson was reelected secretary Of
committee and L. B. Hall of Nebras-
ka chosen 'yice-chairman. Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma was chosen
as treasurer.
The selections We're made after
seven hours of the conference of sub
committee and Bryan and Kern. It
was the first time in many years
that national chairman had been
selected by the Democratic party
only after a bitter contest had been
waged. The choice of Mack was
made possible only after New York
leaders. Charles F. Murphy of Tam
many hall and w. J. Corners, chair
man of the state Democratic COM
mittee, had yielded to the personal
desires of Bryan. There were in
the race besides Mack Judge NJ. 7.
Wade OF Iowa, T. E. Bryan of Wis
consin, former Governor Campbell Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
STOLE POCKETBOOK.
Will Probably be Released as Wit.
ness is Leaving with Carnival
Company.

Arrest of B. Nahome, a Syrian, on
tanning s36.10 from a bath room IN
the Hotel Vendome, followed some
clever detective work on the part Of
a young woman connected with the
Nat Reiss carnival. The money was
found in the mans shoe, and he i'm
mediately confessed to the theft
when confronted by the woman, but
there is every prospect that he will
not be prosecuted because the carni-
val company does not want the
woman to stay in the state, but 10
continue with the shows.
The woman had stepped into the
bath room from her room nearby and
and was about to take bath, when
she heard her child cry. She left
some of her clothing and a pocket
book on the chairs in the bath room
and stepped across the hall.
AS she started to return she saw
a man leaving the bath room and
run down the stairs. She followed
him and got good idea Of his ap-
pearance.
The description was given to the
police and Nahome located at the
carnival grounds, where he was
l.,
robbed. He was arrested by Patrol
man Niles. taken to the city Jail and
was searched. The money was
found in his shoe, the pocketbook
having been thrown away.
The police were informed Satur-
day night that the woman would no
prosecute the case and as there is 10
other evidence against the man he
will probably be turned loose this
morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
sPLAWN FOR GOVERNOR.

The declaration of Mr.. Splawn
that he is a candidate for the COVER
norship comes somewhat as a sur
prise but nevertheless was expected
in many quarters. A large number
of his friends have expressed disap-
proval Of the plan inasmuch as they
believe him to be on the losing side
Several staunch Democrats who have
been almost lifelong friends of Mr..
Splawn and would like nothing better
than see him as chief executive of
the state have advised him against
the move
Members of the Splawn club In
large numbers, however, see nothing
but victory for the political idol and
declare that if Mr.. Splawn wins at
the primaries, which they say seems
certain, they will inaugurate a Demo-
cratic campaign never before equaled
in the state. While we can not sym
pathize with Mr. Splawn's party af-
filiations, nevertheless, we believe no
man in the state would make a bet
ter governor, and we wish him all
success in his battle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
GREAT PEACH CROP
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAN
SEES DOUBLE LAST YEAR
Says He Expects to Arrange for 40
Cars Day Against Maximum
Of % in 1907.

"The peach crop this year will be
so per cent. larger than that of last
year." predicts George Moline, repre-
sentative of R. P. ODER, head of the
refrigerator service of the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Moline was in North
Yakima for several days Investigate
ing the conditions here.
While the maximum Of peaches
out of here last year was % cars for
one day we are making arrangements
for 40 cars day for this year. !
fully expect we will handle $50 cars
of peaches from North Yakima"
J. L. Hughes of Hughes & DeKay,
who has close watch on the peach
situation and is in touch with 1t the
season around. backs up Mr.. Moline
statement and says there will be so
per cent. more peaches this year
than there was last.
1.-THE peach season will start
later" says Mr.. Hughes, because the
Early Crawfords will be the first
pick. There will be light crop OF
them and the price will start on well
owing to the smallness of the crop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

Hearst's presidential boom when that
gentleman was undermined by the
sage of Esopus at st. Louis. For
most anyone else Lawrence Is
smooth enough to make such boom
stick but for Hearst he failed miser-
ably.
Now Lawrence is promoting the
little seanee in Chicago known as
the Independence party convention.
Hearst is cheered Justify there be-
cause about two-thirds of the dele
gates have ridden to the convention
in Hearst's cars on Iearst's money.
We might have gone ourselves as
delegate. having been proffered the
invitation. Of course if we had we
would have been compelled to howl
for Hearst.
That is what the delegates are do
ing there and most of them will go
home and vote for Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Geo A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence Co., \. Y, writes: Il had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken well
known kidney medicine and other
remedies that were recommended but
got no relief until l began using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. The first half
bottle relieved me and four bottles
have cured me OF this terrible dis
ease. Before began taking Foley's
Kidney Cure ! had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day and
night. and passed brick-dust sub
stance. and sometimes a Shiny sub
stance. believe would have died
il ! had not taken Foley's Kidney
Cure" Sold by North Yakima Drug
Co., A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
ON GRAPE CULTURE
CHARLES DODGE TELLS OF
IT IN THE YAKIMA VALLEY
Gives Idea of Most Simple and
Profitable Method Which
May be Used.

Charles Dodge of this city has
made something of study of grape
culture in the Yakima valley and
gives some idea of most simple
and profitable method. States Mr..
Dodge.
"When at Sunnyside a few days
ago l met MIR. Lands, judge of the
horticultural exhibits for the past ten
years in this vicinity, and the same
for many years in Wisconsin, and he
was showing me how to tend grapes.
He is accredited as being the most
successful and the best judge in that
line in the state. He asserts that a
grape should never be trellised if
you want profitable product. His
vines are three Years old, stand about
80 inches high and are supported
only by 1x3 board, to which the
main stock is tied. He Keeps all
sprouts and branches trimmed off
up to about Is inches. You will no.
tice chat the fruit buds are formed
at the base of the leaf joint. In
order to give strength to the fruit
he removes all the punches above the
ones he thinks the vine can well bear
by pinching them off from time to
time as, they appear. He says that
two year vines, if properly cared for,
will bear good crop, so your vines
ought to be doing something for you
this year. His argument in favor Of
the stalking of vines is that the leaves
shade the fruit better and therefore
the fruit if of finer quality and size.
I counted 20 punches on one of his
three year old vines, and the remain
der of the vineyard seemed to be as
we'll filled as the one I counted.
think those of us VINO have gone into
the grape business can count our
selves fortunate. I am laying great
store by that little vineyard, for the
more see of the grape culture the
more l all COHNlHCeu llldl tuciC %
more money and pleasure in that line
than anything else that a man can
raise. The great advantage it hs
over any other is that if you don't
find a profitable and ready market
for your fresh fruit it is not great
expense to turn them into raisins,
which you can keep until there is a
good market, or convert them into
wine, which the older it gets the
more profit there is in it. Encourage
all your neighbors to go into grape
culture that you can and in few
years we will have such a supply that
we will attract the best buyers to our
section. BY the time we are able
to turn off goodly quantity we shall
have the best of transportation, and
then it will depend entirely upon
ourselves as to the success we make"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
DOCTOR +. NJ. VAN SNYDERS,

With the Zediker Institute, at room
10, over Otter Bros store, is an ex-
pert in the use of electricity for
treating diseases, and has at his COM
mand in said institute about every
thing that money can buy. The
wonderful power of electricity in
curing human ailments is beyond
description, when the operator is an
expert in its use, and Doctor Van
Snyders has no equal in central
Washington. Consultation free.
Come and talk over your troubles
with the doctor and let him show
you the wonderful apparatus and ex-
plain to you its therapeutic power.
26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
FIRE At PORTLAND
DOES DAMAGE WHICH
IS PLACED AT S225,OOO
Threatens to Destroy Entire North
End of City With Its
Wooden Structures.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-Fire
which broke out at $40 p. m. de-
stroyed an area equivalent to almost
four blocks. did actual damage esti-
mated at $225,000 and for an hour
jeobardized the entire north end Of
the city with It's millions of dollars
worth of buildings No lives were
lost, and there was only one injured.
This was Edward Leronc. lineman,
who was seriously burned and
shocked by electricity while cutting
the power wries. The flames started
in the stables of the Oregon Transfer
company, near Fifth and Hoyt
streets, and it is believed were
caused by spontaneous combustion
in new hay.
The Oregon Transfer company
have stables in the block and within
10 minutes with the exception of
couple of stores the immediate cor
ner of Sixth and Glisan streets was
afre. High wind famed the flames
against the windows of the Barr ho-
tel. a four-story brick. on Sixth and
Glisan streets, and soon this struc-
ture was a seething furnace. 1t was
Quilted. South Of the hotel the fire
got into a two-story brick building
used by small storekeepers and as
lodging house. and almost Quilted
this building. The Oregon Casket
company's six-story brick plant on
the southeast corner of this block
presents two blank walls to the
northwest and these stopped the fire
in this block. The casket company
suffered little damage.
In the meantime the fire jumped
across Fifth street and consumed the
entire half block between Glisan and
Hoyt. It's progress to the east was
stayed by high brick walls of the
Union Meat company, which occu-
pies the east half block. This half
block was occupied by stables and
by blacksmiths and wagon shops.
From here the first jumped across
Glisan street at Fifth and caught in
another large stable. This was
burned down as we'll as machine
shop lying between it and the ma
chine shop of the Pacific Construction
company. The construction company
is unchanged, but flames sucked
around the southwest corner of the
building and destroyed one-story
frame building which faced on
Fourth street. Again the fire was
met by high brick walls and pro-
gress halted.
Within these bounds by the dint
of great effort the firemen managed
to hold the fire. Fire bid fair to de-
stroy the greater part of the north
end of the city. Other than row of
bricks which hedged it in, there are
few but frame buildings for a quar-
ter of a mile in the direction the
wind was blowing, and for time the
manner in which the flames were
carried by the wind seemed to make
a terrible conflagration inevitable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor man
could get in the United States. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup has attained
a place, never equalled by any other
like remedy. 1t is sure cure for
Colds, Bronchitis Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases. Every
mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
bv d. H. Fry, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
AFTER COAL, WHAT: ANSWERED

Civilization is not handmade. The
cliff jewellers rose by clinging to the
tail of wolf. Society became pos
sible with the spinning of the 1rst
water wheel. Modern democracy s
machine-made product Race pro-
gress depends on mechanical power.
The steam engine was the great
emancipation. 1t doubled the produc-
tive energy of the human race: made
serfs Improbable, abolished the gall
leys, stopped the treadmills, drove
the harper out of the kings palace
and put Caruso on the handicapped
table of every cottage. 1t made each
man his own Columbus; sent stay-at-
homes around the world; started 4
universal correspondence school in all
the arts and sciences.
Every advance in dynamics is a
new declaration OF independence.
With every step forward the "indi-
vidual withers and the world is more
and more" The power engineer is
the poet and prophet of the greatest
good to the greatest number. He is
an unconscious socialist. He decreed
the eight-hour day and the Saturday
half holiday. On the Pacific coast
he has harnessed the glaciers which
cover the high top of Mount Rainier
and set them to running the street
cars in Seattle and Tacoma. Across
the prairies of the middle west he
has stretched copper power wires.
Tapping these magic flaments, the
I farmer straightens his bent back aud
sits down to read Bernard Shaw
the cream is churning.
Merely scratch the earth's surface
for a depth of 1000 feet and water
will turn instantly into steam. The
dream of the power engineer is the
sinking of two pipes to that depth
Once in place he will drop high ey-
plosives to the bottom of each and
discharge them simultaneously, until
a connection has been formed be-
\ tween the bottom of the pipes. Then
into the mouth of one pipe he Will
divert a stream of water. At the
I bottom of this pipe the column Of
water will exert pressure of, say,
5000 pounds to the square inch and
the steam resulting from its contact
with the superheated rocks will au-
tomatically rise to the top of the
other pipe. Harness this steam 70
turbines at the surface and exhaust
less power will be-humanly speak
ing-forever available.
But the engineer is not content
with planning TO turn the earth itself
into a great power plant. He has de-
signs on the rest of the entire solar
system.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

and Wright. These gentlemen were
delegated to await on the county
commissioners at their next regular
meeting and present a petition for
the improvement Of roads in that To-
cality and also the county roads lead
ing to their section. The same COM
mittee was delegated to await on the
light and water company and see
what arrangements could be made
for the laying of water mains and
wiring the streets throughout Fruit
yale.
In addition to the above the Sec
rotary was requested to prepare :,
set of constitution and bylaws. The
club is making quite strenuous
effort to have an exclusive fruit eX-
hibition at the next annual state fair.
The improvement club was formed
last spring with the idea of promot-
ing the welfare of the Fruitvale dis
trict and the session of Monday even
ing brought affairs to definite
point, where the ranchers will take
hold and push plans for the benefit
of the district.
1t is understood that later steps
will be taken to convince the Yaki-
ma Valley Transportation company
that a line should be built immedi-
ately through Fruitvale, as it is the
most densely populated section Of
the valley excepting for small part
of Mob Hill.