davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
EDUCATIONAL
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school in the State with
courses of study fitting for either Col
.lege or Business. Co-educational. Six
teen teachers. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all Colleges ad-
hitting pupils on a school record. FINE
NEW GYMNASIUM WITH SKILLED
INSTRUCTORS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS, Classical, Literary, Latin Sci.
'entifc and Scientific Courses Of Study.
High School. Grammar School, Prl-
mary and kindergarten departments.
Transportation provided for children
of the lower grades. Terms reasonable
by reason of endowment. For illus
trated catalog, address
HerscheI A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
SERGE SUITS
'-7--l-,01-1.0rr--1c1

A Blue Serge Suit is suit
able everywhere and any
where, and it is always a
popular style.
Black and Blue Serges,
IS to S25, in single breast
ed; So to $50 in double
breasted. 25 per cent. OF
all our regular stock in
mixed worsteds, all sizes,
"a to &c.
Straw Hats, IL price, ex-
cept Panamas. IA Off. Bar
gains in Negligee Shirts
and summer underwear.
IA off Russets and Ok
fords.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
9Th and Market.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

Special prices on all new trunks, Repairing and keys fitted. 112 D. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
SCHOOL FIGURES
 FOR THE ENDED YEAR
A Growth in Everything Relating to
 The Educational System.

The school census figures for the wear ended, on June 30, were yester- day made public by County Supern- tendent Fulton along with other facts in connection with the schools of Mar icopa. The number of children of school age is 6059. Last year the total was 514l. showing a gain of nearly six per cent. of all the pupils 3l04 are boys, and 2955. girls. There are 49 colored children in the county.
 The total attendance for the year was 1866 of whom 460G were in the public schools and 26O in private schools. With respect to nationality. 4445 were the children of native born parents: GAP, one parent foreign born. S24, bath parents foreigners. and 14S born outside of the country.
 The census shows the following in the larger districts: Phoenix. 241O pupils; Mesa. 656: Tempe, 511; Os- born, 21s; Alma, 195; Lehi. 122; Glen dale. 116: Fowler s1f3. The rest of the districts had less than 1OO
 The total amount of money spent by the county for school purposes in the year was $117.329S3. Of this there was spent for the grammar schools s95,77212 and for the high schools. S21.55771 The value of all school property is placed at S276.345.
 There were employed last year. 116 teachers, IS male and 9S female, Three of the teachers hold life diplomas: three educational diplomas; forty, first grade certificates and nineteen, sec ond grade certificates. Forty-six of the teachers were graduates of the Tempe normal school.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
MISS BI0UNT ENTERS
 MISSIONARY FIELD
A Phoenix Girl Sails From Vancouver Sept. 16, To Engage In School Work In Siam.

Miss Bertha Blount daughter of 1 Professor and Mrs. George Blohnt. has received word of her appointment in the missionary service of the Presby- terian church, her field of labor to be
 Siam. Her specific appointn ent is
 that of teacher in the girls school at Bangkok. that being the largest school
 in the empire.
 Miss Rlount has been preparing for a long time to engage in missionary work ond has for some .-ears been de- voting herself to fitting for such duties However. she was scmcely ex- pecting this appointment so soon and is therefore both pleased and surprised. She IS a most estimable young woman who las 9 lost of friends in Phoenix and other Arizona points, who will not only congratulate her on the suc- cess of her ambitions. but will wish for her the greatest happiness and prosperity both personally and in her work.
 As has been heretofore announced Professor Blount and family expect to leave for California about August 1st. to make their home in or near Los Angeles, where the two sons will en- ter Occidental college. The family will journey via the Grand Canyon and Miss Bertha will accompany them as far as they go She will then continue her journey to Vancouver, E. C. whence she will sail September 16. for her labors in the orlnt, travelling in company with several other teachers who are going on similar missions.
 Prof. Blount expects to leave today for Roosevelt dam. It world never do for him to leave Arizona perma- nently without having seen that not able twentieth century construction.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

letter from Mir Noll dated at Crabb Lake, Wis, whither he repaired after playing the republican convention in Chicago for sucker and getting a job as a republican assistant sergeant at arms. Crabb Lake seems to be a sum- mer resor. O. no mean pretensions and the brains, brawn and beauty of Chi cago and vicinity, to say nothing of MT. NOll, gather there annually to re- cuperate, make love and catch fish. Mr. Nol is devoting himself to the lat ter occupation for he needs no recup- eration and is too bashful to make love. But he can fish some as is in stanced by the fact that he holds the record, and the story is correct for MT. Noll sa.'s so himself.
 It is said that the most ferOcious fish in the United States is the musk allonge and that it is fully as hard to handle as it's name indicates. The other day Mir Noll had dinner with a Chicago millionaire and just to show what kind of sports come from Ari- zona. they went fishing the next day when MT. Noll made the local record in those parts look like a Chinese lduHuIN tickel. ne dTIHeu iifIHSell with only five ounce pole, leaving his bowie knife and silver mounted pistols at the hotel. When he returned he had a twelve pounder, a couple of eight pounders. three five pOunders, and so many of lesser size he was all most ashamed to bring them in.
 MT. Noll writes that this is a record catch for several years past, CT prob ably ever since they began keeping records. He,says he only expects to be gone a month or two longer, or until he catches what fish are still left in Crabb Lake.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY PHANTOM
A DRESSY BROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS.

EMBROIDERED Swiss muslin and batste N we'll The blouse and the ounce both tucked
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
ARIZONA CHAMPIONS
 WITH ROD AND REEF
Gus NoIl Is the Latest to Break Into The Ranks of the Record Makers.

Even though Arizona is desert country and don't furnish rain enough much of the time to keep her mountain steers fl om perishing of thirst. her fisherman beat the world. Wherever they go they demand the blue\ ribbon as soon as they arrive and generally stay until they get it. Ernest Ford every now and then captures a trophy at Catalina Island, Hi Eldred takes whatever is in sight at San Diego and Jake Miller has the belt for barracuda catches. at Roosevelt. George Christ is bidding for honors at Oak creek even before he gets there and now comes Gus NOll with the Wisconsin "champeenship.'
 A. w. Lautz yesterday received a
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
It is crystaIIized Cactus, Candy,

It is Crystallized Cactus, Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep box handy Of CrystaIlized Canay To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
A FRIEND TO THE FARMER.

Say, it just makes one want to
 build a new house and fill it with
 nice things when you go into Mas sic & Sons new place. They have
 a suit of furniture that cost $500 in the east. Then they have two dozen nice dressers to sell at, all the way from 5000 to $20.00. Fine wash stands. nice iron beds; a fine lot of second hand linOleum, and they bought three 9x12 second hand rugs yesterday; just look like new, and Wilton velvet rugs that cost 1912 each. They sell them for $6.OO. They have some fine kitchen cabi- nets; save lots of work and time. They have nice second hand chairs and rockers Then they have new rope edge springs and all cotton mattresses, new blankets and com forts Then you should see the 5c,
 1Oc, I5c, 200 and 25c counter. Just like the city. Get an arm load for a dollar. Massie surely is the far mers' friend, for they can get wagon load there for so little money. Come in and get a drink of ice water and rest yourself. Massie will buy all your goods.
 MdSSie X Sons
 Phone Main 257. 114-1i6 w. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
CANANEA RESUMES.

from Cananea brings the in
 formation that the big shelters in that camp resumed operation on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied Home Baking Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry Crystallized Cactus CzRry, From Donnfrio'a plaea
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Arrange to have the Daily Repub- lican follow you. No trouble to change your address on our mailing list, no matter how often you move about during your vacation. 75 cents per month. Phone Main AT; the cir culation man there will take care of
 If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the cffice before noon and spe- ciaI messenger will deliver 1t. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
CARLOAD GOING FROM
T0PPEElSH AND WkpATO
Picking and Packing of Bartlett
Pears Going on, Crawford
Peaches Soon.

Reports from Toppenish and Wa
patio indicate that the fruit shipping
work for the Parker, Zillah and Res
ervation districts is now in full blast,
the great Bartlett pear orchards be-
ing picked and carload lots of fruit
going east every day from both
points. Richey &c Gilbert shipped
two carloads Tuesday, one of pears
going to New York City. where there
is now a brisk demand and good
prices.
H. NJ. Gilbert reports that the
picking of Early Crawford peaches
will be started in about 10 days and
that Elberta peaches will be picked
in the Zillah district in three weeks.
1t will be nearly a month before Ell
bertas are picked in the North Yaki-
ma section.
Carload lots of mixed fruit are be-
ing shipped from North Yakima
every day and the express office is
making up about two to three ex-
press carloads in addition for Spo-
kane, Seattle and Tacoma markets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
BAR ASSOCIATION SHIP MANY PEARS
IRA P. ENGl chart
IS TEMPORARY HEAD
Selected rs Chairman for the Organ
ization Which Elects Officers
September 5.

The Yakima County Bar associa-
ton was formed Tuesday evening AT
a meeting of the attorneys of North
Yakima held at the court house, Ira
P. Englehart being selected as tempo
rary charm and Thomas r. Grady
as temporary secretary. Another
meeting will be held on September
3, when permanent organization will
be effected by the adoption of a con-
stitution. rules of practice apd cleo
ton of regular officers.
Attorney Udell is chairman of the
committee to formulate the constitu-
ton, the other members being Attor-
neys Gull and Clark. The committee
on rules is composed of Attorneys
Allen, Lynch and Luse.
A recommendation was made that
the Yakima county association asso-
ciate with the state bar association.
AS the national association holds a
meeting in Seattle this year, the for
nation of the local association and
affiliation with the state organization
will bring the Yakima county attor-
neys in immediate touch with the ma
tionat body.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
SPOKANE MAN LIKES TIE
ORCHARDS ON NOE Hill
Says Jones i Product of a Country
Where Everything Grown is
The Right Kind

see behind judge Smells eandi-
dacy a move on the part of Croker
to split the Jones vote west OF tho
mountains. II looks ike an Ankeny
scheme 70 me and politically it can
be figured in no other way" s.
stated Judge Niles Poindexter ~
Spokane, Republican candidate fcr
the nomination % succeed Wesley J..
Jones in congress.
As he said this he also swung his
hand 70 the right and pointed at the
Mob Hill orchards which We were
passing. Poindexter was the guest OF
II. J. snive'y Yesterday and in com
pany with two reporters was shown
the beauties of me Mob Hill district
and taken into the Wide Hollow
country.
Talk about country could fot-
get all about politics looking at these
orchards What do you know about
fruit trees like those2" he said as
the w w. Gamble ranch was passed
1T almost makes me wish ! had quit
the law and started in ranching when
! see farm like that as the Gill
bert ranch was passed.
IF Jones is a product of this
country too, and is il any wonder
Spokane will so solid for him?
Yes, that Smell filing looks rather
raw to me although | am not UNI
friendly to Judge Smell by any
means. can not see anything be
hind II but an Ankeny move and
can not believe Smell hopes to be
elected. It's probable that they hope
this move will kill Jones in Pierce
county, where he is considered to ba
exceedingly strong
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
NEED SEED MEN.
Profitable Industry Could be Easily
Started in the Valley.

That practical seed growers could
make a fine investment in the Yalli-
ma valley by starting seed farms and
wholesale seed houses is the belief
of some of the leading ranchers and
shippers, who have been discussing
the question: 1t IS possible that some
steps will be taken to secure investi-
cation by an eastern seed house with
a view of getting farms located N
the valley.
Every year there are carloads +
seeds shipped into the Yakima coun-
try for use, Including alfalfa, timothy,
eanteloupe. watermelon, corn, oats,
wheat and garden truck seeds. Some
of this is not OF the best for the dis
trict, as it is not acolimated. Growing
of seeds in the valley would assure
the ranchers OF having tie right kind
for local use, as We'll as saving the
immense sum that is sent out of the
country every season for carload lots
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
DOUGLAS FOR MAYOR.
Will Select Ticket To be Vote for at
Incorporation Election on
August 20.

]. F. Douglass, assistant manager
of the Hub Mercantile company, will
probably be the first mayor of Wa
patio, for he will be nominated Vel
nesday evening for that Office, when
Wapato voters hold their first caucus
to select municipal officers. No OPP
position has developed to his candi-
dacy and Wapato men say there Is
not likely to be any.
The Wapato caucus will be held n
the Seigel hall. and the voters will
nominate mayor, treasurer and FIVE
couneilmen. The mayor will have
the appointment of a clerk and mar
shall.
The first Wapato election willshe
in connection with the special incor-
poration election on August 20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
ALL ARE FOR JONES.
Pacius Tells of His Experience in
interviewing South Country
People.

"But three men whom I found IN
Klickitat county are for Ankeny.
declared B. J. Pacius. editor of the
Nabton Chronicle, who has ust re-
turned from trip 20 the base q
Mount Adams
81 interviewed everyone ] could
find and they are al. supposedly for
Ankeny. The three men for him,
however, represented a factional SEN
timent. Two Of them are purchased
newspaper men and the third is a
rancher with Ankeny holding a
mortgage on his farm"
Pacius IS looking in better health
than ever since his long camping
trip. He hopes to start a paper in
Grandview shortly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
ROVER FARR!S BROUGHT
BACK FROM HOOD RIVER
Fell Under Train and Had Part of
Foot Cut OFF by the
Wheels.

Rover Farris. who fell under a
train he was trying to board at Hood
River, Ore, and had part of his foot
cut off by the wheels, submitted to
skin grating operation Tuesday on
his return TO North Yakima. when
three pieces OF skin were taken from
his avn and two from the arm of his
father and placed over the injured
spot with the belief that the injury
would thus be healed over. The ope
ration was performed by DR.. Cam
eron.
Since the accident. about three
weeks ago, young Farris had been in
hospital at Hood River, and it was
not until this week that it was
thought advisable to bring him to
North Yakima. He is now consider
ably improved but it will be num-
Der of weeks before he can be about.
About half his foot was amputated
as result of the accident.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
FEW CAN VOTE.
Must Have Names ON Rolls In
Order to Cast Ballot at
Primaries.

According to the registration books
in the office of the city clerk, few
men in North Yakima have the right
to vote at the special city elections
or at the primaries, for only 9SS vot-
ers have signed the registration
books since January /, 1908. That
there are 1900 votes in North Yaki-
ma is the belief of city officials. The
registration books VIII be opened un-
til August 10 for the city election,
when two important questions must
be decided, the reissue of bonds and
the annexation of a large and popu-
lous section west of the city. For
the primaries, the books will again
be open between September / and
September Z.
The total vote in the general cleo
ton of 1905 for Yakima county was
41S4 ballots. North Yakima con-
tributed 1871 of these votes as fol-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
keystone of Christian
Church Is Placed With
Appropriate Ceremonies

With appropriate ceremonies, the
keystone of the First Church Of
Christ, or Christian church. was
placed Saturday evening at 5 O'Clock
in the presence of couple of hun
dred people, who gathered at the
corner of North Third and B streets
The exercises were the first ceremony
in connection with the building If
the new edilice, which will be the
largest and the handsomest church
in North Yakima, costing about
$4,000.
Rev. Morton L. Rose, pastor of the
church, presided at the ceremony and
was assisted by three other North
Yakima ministers, Rev. Charles F..
Gibson of the First Methodist church
Pev. T. e. Whitney OF the First
BAPTIST church xnd Rev. II. \. I.nel;-
enbach of the First Congre gational
church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
VOTE IN WAPATO.
County Commissioners Pass Favor
ably on Petition, Now Up
to Voters.


Whether Wapato Will become an
incorporated town 81 not viii be de-
cided on Saturday, August %. by the
voters Of Wapato. for the county
commission acted favorably upon the
petition to incorporate and have
called for the special election on that
date.
There arc a3out 80 acres included
in the district that proposes TO IN
corporate. and this brings in all the
business and residence district Of the
town.
The county commissioners also
approved a plat for De Young's Cap
ital Hill Orchard Tracts, a part Of
the former holdings Of the Ontario
Land company southwest of the city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
CRAFTS FATHERS SKIN
TO FOOT OF SON IN
DIFFICULT OPERATION
TO COLLECT EXHIBIT.
Fruitvaie Itancllcr to Prepare for
Washington State, Interstate
and 4. Y. l.. Fairs.

Irving Russell, one of the we'll
known ranchers of Fruitvale, has
been engaged by the special commit
tee engaged in preparing for the
Yakima exhibits at the various fairs,
to collect the fruit and other produce
that will be shown by Yakima county
at the Washington state fair, the in
terstate fair at Spokane and the
Alaska-Yullon exposition at Seattle IN
1909. He has already started on his
work.
The fruit gathered will be placed
in cold storage and held until the
fair time, only late apples being coll
lected for the A. Y. p. fair, as it will
be possible to secure other fruit dur
ing the 1909 season.
Some of the apples exhibited at the
fairs will be returned to North Yaki-
ma and held for the national apple
show at Spokane, at which it is GER
tain that the Yakima country will be
represented, both as a district and
also by individual growers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
SELLS VALUABLE ORCHARD.

Charles Talbot sold his fine orch
ard of 10 acres, three miles west Of
the city, to j. A. Fontron and w. d.
Peterlaugh, his son-in-law, Monday,
the consideration being SIT, 500. The
deal was closed through the agency
of W. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tai
bolt expect to leave in the near fut-
ure for California, where they will
remain for some time. The sale in
cludes the farm implements, vehicles
and furniture on the property and
the actual consideration for the land
was about $500 an acre The deal
involved a considerable cash consid-
Grafton, $4,000 being paid down on
the land with $4,000 to be paid on
December /, and $4,000 to be paid
within three years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
WANT NEW POLLS.
County Commissioners Informed that
They Can Create New
Precincts.


Three new voting precincts will
probably be formed in Yakima coun-
" this year. the result Of an opinion
from Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
TAYLOR that the county commissioners
have a right to change the precincts
If they are not making the change
because Of excessive number of votes
polled at the one place. If the step
is taken from that cause it must be
done Il months before an election.
The question came before the
county commissioners on Thursday
afternoon. when residents along the
Naches river and about opposite
Naehes City asked ror a change OF
boundary SO that they can vote 81
Naches City instead of Cowiehe.
That many will not so to Cowiche to
vote because of the distance was the
statement o fthese ranchers. Their
petition will probably be granted.
and either a new precinct formed or
boundaries changed so they can vote
in Naches City.
Petitions from Grandyiew for a
new precinct in that section and also
for a new precinct near Fort Simcoe
have been received and these will sc
given consideration by the board un-
der the new ruling.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12


lows: First ward, PSI; second ward
266; third ward, 30; fourth ward
40; fifth ward, 155; sixth ward.
219. The registration from these
wards shows the following: First,
PA; second, zoe; third, 1873; fourth,
127; fifth, 1874; sixth, 1874.
The total number Of votes cast for
mayor in the municipal election last
December was 1440. This Was no.
the total voting strength of North
Yakima nor the entire registration at
that time.
With such important subjects be-
fore the voters. in both the special
election and the primaries, it is APP
parent that attention must be paid
Immediately to registration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

His address followed the invoca-
ton by Rev. DR.. Gibson. The Masons
were represented by Rev. II. Al
Luckenbach, who gave an address on
THE Keystone" in which he spoke
Of the special need of the keystone
n any arch and its special signifi-
canoe to any building as the main
stay OF the entrance.
ru.aT ] Mint. one OF the promi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDDING.
Solemnized Wednesday Evening at
the Christian Church Parsonage.

DR.. James F. Zediker and Mrs.
Almira NJ. Davenport were married
at o'clock Wednesday evening at
the Christian church parsonage on
North Third street by Rev. Morton
l.. Rose. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a few
friends. DR.. and Mrs. Zediker are
associated in the Zediker institute
and have offices in the Otter block.
They will make their home at zoe
North Fourth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Hammond for Governor.

ST. AUL. Aug. 11.-At a secret
conference of Minnesota Democratic
leaders this after II is said that Con-
gresham Hammond OF St. James was
selected as the most likely nominee
to head the state Democratic ticket
for governor.