davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Don't Neglect The Orchard

No one thing seems more difficult
to impress upon the minds of the
farmer and fruit grower than the
fact that the orchard, like other
growing crops, needs care and cul-
ture, and that when neglected they
will tell the sad story, the same as
other farm crops. No crop Will re-
pay care and cultivation better than
an orchard and no crop will suffer
more by neglect. For the first five
or six years the trees should be Gull
tivated and after this a system of
cultivation, cover crops and grasses
may be introduced according to the
growth Of the trees and the amount
of the fruit produced.
On most soils there will be suff-
cient natural fertility to produce a
favorable growth of wood and / be-
lieve that it will be more profitable
to use no fertilizer until after the
trees begin to produce fruit. Some
times when the soil is deficient in
available plant food it may be an
advantage to use a mineral fertili-
ger. but as a rule, l believe that
better trees are grown from the ma
tural fertility of the soil, and that
better root system is developed than
when there is manure and CONNER
cial fertilizers used to hasten the
growth of the trees.
After the roots interlock each
other so that they occupy all of the
soil, they have utilized practically
all of the available plant food in the
soil and if the trees produce superb
or fruit they must be literally fer
tilted. The use of legumes as
source of nitrogen and an incom-
plete fertilizer rich in phosphoric
acid and potash is the most efficient
and economical method of fertilizing
the orchard Western Farm jour
nal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

''Can be depended upon''i is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails tncu diarrhoea ,dysen-
terry or bowel complaints. It is
pleasant to take and equally valu-
able for children and adults. Sold
by Friday Harbor Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

Clearance Sale Fall and win
ter millinery trimmed and tailored
commencing Sept. 10 Mrs. Loyal
B. Larson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
$8,63S.14

Although the sockeye salmon
packs is slight this year the cannery-
men OF Puget Sound and the north
west will reap a harvest by reason
of the high prices quoted for the
1910 packs. Sockeyes are quoted at
thirty cents a dozen higher than
they were last year and Cohoes are
quoted nearly as high as were sock
eyes packed during the season of
1909. None of the cannerymen
were able to take enough sockeyes
this year to anywhere near fill their
Chinese contracts but if the run Of
sllvers is as heavy as is anticipated
there will be no difficulty in putting
up the contracted parts; in fact
most OF the cannerymen expect to
overrun their Chinese contracts by
several thousand cases. The con-
tract Of the Friday Harbor Packing
Co., calls for %, 900 cases but this
concern expects to pack 10000 to
4o'OoO cases before the fall run
stops. 5
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

House and Lot for Rent; for
information inquire of L. J. Irwin,
Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

DR.. 4. A. Rudow expects to re-
turn from his eastern trip in about
two weeks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Clearing Logged-Off Land

What appears to be somewhere
near record in clearing logged-of
land for cultivation is described by a
Seattle man who cleared two hum
dred acres of average stump land in
Clallam County for $8,638.14, an
average of $43.25 an acre. The
modern methods of land clearing
are rapidly working toward set
Element of the fertile logged-off
lands of the country, and no other
form of development can do more
for the Northwest. The sample of
clearing mentioned has been de-
scribed in detail in an article writ
ten by C. F. Whaley, for Pacific
Northwest Commerce. He gives
the following as the distribution of
the expense Of clearing the 200 acre
tract:
Labor S5287.77
Powder 2882.41
Fuse 85.77
Caps 1890
Repairs and supplies 1889
lncldentals 23.4O
Total s8,638.14
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

LIBERAL terms to buyers; q little
uo~n ana weekly payments get YOU
one u enese fine Rugs. P. A. Jen-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
HUNTING OIL IN MARYLAND.

oil has been struck" in so many un- expected places in this country that the average American citizen is in a state of preparedness to be informed at most any time that there are "indi- cations" on his premises. Maryland has not as yet located any lands that could be successfully tapped for oil. but there have been indications. Just now the village of Parsonsburg. in Cecil county, is in state of excite ment because the expert of Pittsburg oil company, after an investigation of certain physical phenomena connected with lands in the vicinity has an- nounced the belief that oil in paying quantities can be tapped
 It is reported that during the past two weeks leases have been signed with land owners in and around Par sonsburg which involve options on about 1000 acres of iand. Under the contracts the land owners will receive one-eighth of whatever yield may be developed. The company organized to develop the properties is composed of Pennsylvania oil and gas men.
 That soil can be brought to the sur face from the area in paying quanti- ties is yet matter of theory. It has not been actually demonstrated that a flow will be obtained. All the rest of the state lying outside of Parsons burg will watch developments with in American.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
THE NEW AIRDOME.

For one night only. the New Air. dome will present d series of motion pictures of a grade never before seen in Phoenix. The pictures to be shown tonight of the funeral of King Ed ward VII are of the greatest historical interest and it may be that never again in this section will the lovers of moving pictures be privileged to witness actual scenes of such pageant ry as attended the obsequies of the deceased monarch. One can find pleasure and amusement from watch ing series of pictures posed espec- tally for the purpose of reproduction upon a screen. but it comes but once in a lifetime that a person can be virtually projected into some distant cline and gaze upon an event that passes down into the written history of any country or nation. In addi- tfon to the King Edward funeral pie lures to be shown tonight only, will be shown "A Prisoner of the Golden Isle," "A Mexicans Jealousy" and "Stung His Sick Friend" On Sunday evening will be shown an entirely new set of pictures. featuring that of "Jeffries Upon His Ranch"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
THE PERiODICiTY OF ANEC-
 DOTES.

Nothing is better calculated to en-
 force the truth of the saying oi | Koheleth that there is no new thing under the sun than the return, al | stated intervals, of the ancient anec- dotes, fitted to new persons or new occurrences. or merely revived for the entertainment of an ingenious new generation knocking at the door.
 Indeed, it would appear as if the stock of them were so limited that
 one must resign himself to listening
 to nothing but thinly disgused repe-
 titions after he had reached the age
 of 40. No eminent prelate can die
 without a revival of the story of the
 family silver and the poor but honest" telegram. Whistlers 'I am not arguing with you, l am telling you" has turned up in unexpected places since he said it, even in Punch; and the lrishman who at tempted to smoke glass in his pipe causes us to dread the next sun ec lipse, though that is not due here till 1918.
 We live in fearsome expectation just now of the revival of the anec- dote of the barrel of whisky, the copper nail, the bit of leather and the connoisseurs, in connection with the recent death of an eminent Ken tuckian. The story has been told of him before. and of another emi- nent statesman Some years ago it was adjudged worthy of a prize in a contest We have been unable to dodge it since we read 1t first in Motteux's seventeenth century trans lation of Don Quixote" thirty years ago.
 But greatest torture of all is to sit at a dinner table after the ladies have risen and to be obliged to lis ten with feigned gayety to the son of the host. in his junior. while he tries to enliven the old fogies by tell ing them. one after the other. all the musty stories of their own college days.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
CHEESE IMPROVES WITH AGE

Newspapers report that in the Alpine regions of the Swiss cantons of Vaud and Valais cheesmakers win keep their products for years. They assert that cheese improves with age. At Les Or monts, in the canton of Vaud, it is customary to make special cheeses for certain family feasts. They are tagged with explanatory labels and eaten sev- eral years later at other feasts, or even at funerals. Often such cheeses are bequeathed from one generation to an- other as family souvenirs.
 Recently at Les Ormonts, in con- cealed shelter, there was discovered a cheese dating from 1786. It was as hard as. a rock, and had to be cut with saw It is reported to have tasted good.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation at the Roose- welt dam yesterday was S6.10 feet. in dicating a stored water supply of 65,- 025 feet. The normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef was 17,951 inches The flow of the Salt at the joint mead was 2,44O inches. Wa ter used for irrigation on the north side yesterday was 23,75O inches and on the south side 12.273 inches. Today the water will flow in the various ca nals as follows: Arizona, IS hours for each quarter section; Grand -Appropri- ators. 24 hours; Maricopa. 24 hours. There will be no flow in the Salt.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
MIDNIGHT ALARM OF FIRE.-

The fire department was given run shortly before l o'clock this morning, when an alarm was sounded from box F for a small blaze in an outbuilding in the rear of the dwelling occupied by T. P. Ginn at Second and McKin- ley streets. The blaze was put out by the chemical with the assistance of some garden hose. The origin of the fire is unknown
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

These stand out quite ahead of the average story.
 'The Man Higher Up." by Henry R Miller.
 "The Danger Trail" by J. Oliver Cur wood.
 By Inheritance" by Octave Thanet. The Silent Call," by E. Milton Royle Book Lists and Notes and News of the World of Books supplied on re- quest
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local showers: slightly cooler
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be services at Trinity Epis- copal church at II o'clock tomorrow morning. thirteenth Sunday after Trini- ty. The church is on Second avenue opposite the court house
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be services at Trinity Epis- copal church at II o'clock tomorrow morning. thirteenth Sunday after Trini- ty. The church is on Second avenue, opposite the court house
 ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING-J. H. Brown reported to the police yes terday morning that he had been robbed while sleeping at a corral at Five Points during the night before. He said the thief relieved him of a gold watch. a purse containing two or three dollars, Valley bank book and homestead papers made out In his name. Brown also notified the Valley bank of the loss of his bank book and ordered his account protected.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow, August 2l. will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. On the invitation of the E. Y P U., the Endeavor society will go to the Baptist church for Young Peoples prayer meeting service at D. m, not having a meeting in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Morning and even ing services at II and o'clock, re- spectively. will be union services at the First Baptist church, corner of Third avenue and Monroe street All are in vited. Presbyterian church at the cor ner of Adams street and Third avenue
 DOG CATCHER RUIZ RELEASED -MaurO Ruiz. ex-dog catcher. who was arrested on Thursday charged with aSsulting Theo. Montiga with a. pocket knife, when he discovered the latter in the Ruiz home with Mrs. Ruiz, was turned over to the county yesterday morning and later released upon $lO0 bail. Tn the afternoon he went to his home and finding it unoc- cupied took possession of his phono- graph and some other belongings and has established himself in new quar- ters. He VOWS he will live no. more with his wife, but will make an effort to secure the custody of his children.
 RIDES ON SIDEWALk-Marshall Humphrey was in hurry to get back to his cleaning and dye establishment Thursday evening before the sand storm overlook him. He had been do- ing an errand for a friend and when he saw the storm approaching he rode his bicycle through the city hall plaza just as hundreds of others do every day. But he thoughtsto take a short cut and without giving heed to what he was doing ran out upon the ce- ment walk by the fountain and out up on the Washington street sidewalk. The police nabbed him and all he could say was Well, ain't I the chump?" He pleaded guilty to fracturing d city or finance yesterday before Justice John stone in city police court and was fined s3 He says he hasn't the slight est idea Of what possessed hin to ride upon the sidewalk as he had no in- tention of being classed as law breaker
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
BACK AFTER YEARS AB

BACK AFTER YEARS AB SENCE.-Thomas Kilgore, brother Of Driver Guy Kilgore of the Phoenix fire department. and a member of the local fire department, returned yesterday from a years absence at the coast. He arrived just about in time to don his fire fighting clothes and get busy at the big fire in the warehouse district.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
RETURNED FROM FUNERAL

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. D. Adams returned yesterday from the funeral of the father of Mrs. Adams, J. c. Crabtree, at Mcdowell The burial took place at three o'clock in the cemetery at Mcdowell where the wife of MT. Crabtree was buried sev- eral years ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

MT. F. B.. Baptist has just returned from eastern markets and is now re- eeiving one of the incest and best SC lected stock of stationery, toys, i'm ported brass goods and fancy articles ever brought to this city. Look up his ad. on this page. ds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
SKATING Marathon
NEXT SATURDAY
rwenty-Three Men Will Race in
Long-Distance Event "A Big
Crowd Expected to Attend.

Next Saturday night the skating
Marathon race will take place at
the Princess rink, and an exciting
event Is anticipated. Numerous
prizes have been donated, and l.. l.
McCandless has presented beauti-
full cup which Is to be won three
times before II becomes any mans
property.
The race will start at 0 o'clocl.
sharp. and the following men Will
compete In Il:
Hilton HenOrd ~. Charles Frei'
tas CD, Frank Marcus 90. Il. Il.
Longford ca, James OBrien 60,
Harry Medium 90, Amos Peterson
90, Ruano Martin (S), Manuel
Freitas 90. q. Martin uO), Alfred
Baptist uD. Charles Rolf G2)
Charles Nicholas t13), Joe Freitas
90, Harold Nicks,con 15). Chbs
Klemme tl6, +. Klemme u7i, joe
Forrest tlS), 7. II. Reynolds (lob,
Markham t2OD, Fred Mccarthy
cd, Eugene Ross t22), A. vierra
(231
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
MAMOA NIGHT TENNIS
TOURNAMENT Is PAU
Cooke and Cooke Win Mems Doubles
From Stcere and Nowell--Mrs.
Coulter and Wall Win From
NOVEL; and Partner.

On Saturday night at about mid
night the Manoa Valley tennis tour
nament came to an end. and some
very keenly-contested matches were
played during the evening.
In the seml-finals OF the gentle
mems doubles, Stcere aud Novel; dc
featcd Clark and Richards two sets
out of three--1-6, 1913 and co. Tho
first set was a surprise to everyone,
as the younger players made every
stroke winning one. and Novel;
and Steere did not have look In
at any stage of the set. Then In
the second set the older men fought
for every point and finally. after
iive-all and six-all had been called,
managed to capture two games In
succession and win 1913. The
younger players then went on lot
and Steere and his partner had uo
difficulty in taking the third set.
In the finals the Cooke brothers
showed what sterling good players
they are by defeating Newell aud
Steere three sets out of Eve after u
remarkable match The score will
show what sort OF a struggle the
match was. aud the end of the
fourth set found the totals. as far as
games went, 81 to 20.
In the deciding set the Cookies
forged ahead and won out by a
score OF 6-3. The full scores were:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18

Mrs, Ethel Coulter gave fine ex-
hibition OF tennis in the mixed
doubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
Marines Defeated BY
fort SHAFTER BOYS
ONLY ONE GAME IN
MILITARY SERIES PLAYED
Cavalry Do Not Turn Up to Play the
Guards Infantry Are Doing
Well.

On Saturday afternoon the Mill
tary league series of ball games
were continued. and one game. be-
tween the Skaters and the Marines,
was played The game was an un-
Interesting one, and the Skaters
won by the big score of 10 to 3.
The score tells the story pretty well
and the exhibition was fierce.
The second game, between the n.
G.. II. team and the Cavalry, did not
take place, as the Leilehua reprosen-
tatives did not put In an appear
ance. II is to be regretted that the
Fighting Fifth did not play the
Guards, as most exciting and close
game was anticipated when the two
best teams In the league met.
= There were few spectators at the
game. and the ones that stayed away
did not miss much. 1t is sad but
true that the Military league is not
going as strong as IL should, and
something should be done to make
all the teams stick to the schedule.
The Skaters have come into the
- 80. l- -, -.
eoo enso"n,o' anu "o'
appe~ 10 p,a''"e '"e ''io'' eo"
', M oa' VI 'no punn
vas vo ~" a"o o,'o'
"s', '".. se",, ~"on 'ne .e'n's pa,
y" ~ So" am anu o."e, e'ou"us'
nan ,ne.e nas pee" d. '"e io"eu'
e'o'"u' '"'' '"''
In saturdays game the Infantry
piied UP tour runs IN their half OF
the second inning, ana then' Keeping
up the good WORK. ADDED TWO more
In the third' Just TO snow thcre
was no III feeling the Shatters CON
tinued scoring and three more runs
graced their TOTAL Nine runs 10
notnihg looked pretty good 10 the
ohutter supporters ana the MARINES
were playing IN nerce FORM Tor a
team that mas been together ior so
iohs time'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
kAMS WIN OUT IN
JUNIORS and SENIORS
PALAMA MISSION BOYS
DO REAL GOOD WORK
Track Is In Good Order and Records
May Go Next Saturday at Boys
Field.

Down nj the Rows Field ON SAT-
urday afternoon the different boys'
clubs had n track meet. and some
good close races and 6cld evepts
were witnessed Only one thing
marred the succoss of tho nftor-
Moons snort and that was the dis
qualification OF a runner belonging
90 the Bcrelania Mission team for
, crossing IN 'front.' OF another runner
when less lhan six feet ahead OF
hin.
This was hard luck for the Mis-.
sion boys. rs by the disqualification
of their man they lost Ave very
necessary points. Still. rules are
made to be observed. and as the run
ner who crossed In front impcded
the other ped aud made him run out
side of Il third contestant, there was
only one thing to do In the matter.
Tho Kamehamebo team won oui
I'm the iunIor events and their ,ota,
was ~ nolpts rho paI,m, hovs
ran the kams very close and ,beif
total of polnts wos Of with N m.
tie luck. the palamas sbould hayc
won. Third Mace was taken nv the
leretania lads. who piled nm ~
poirts in great style. Tho Y NJ G..
A. bunch only scored q. and the Ka.
wnI,boo rcmaincd n, tho ,or, c,.ss
-, =.
m, w. 80
~ '"s po"e', " ~
y, '"o'" "."' W pe "
~, 80, ~" ~, -" 80 anu 'o'" NV
- p"', - :" -. , n"',
'o"s ~" "ou oue :" "e
,"a pn V"' a". "e W." ", :" 'no
80 80 ~ gu" ~" sP,'u o n Nm
us ""s 'u'u'' ou'o'o "'.',
" N',N "e "ooN w.
va. e"'. anu "oepS =" 'on'"
~ 'on "'"s u'u "o'' ~
,hou 400 =, u $50 ,Sa',
'hNs di' w w Nohbi ueui"Nou oh 'h'i'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18

The Healanis are going strong.
and the gift of $500 by Mrs. Sam
Allen is much appreciated by the
members. The new barges should
arrive soon. and then there will be
even bigger boom In rowing than
at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18

The V. A. c. team defeated tn,
NJ. A. C. bunch OF ball-swatters yes
terday at Aala Park by score o
IL to 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
q q q
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Wobbly Wake, which is sail
ed by Bill Kinslea. is slipping
through the water in great style
nowadays, and the veteran skipper
says that II he could find another
man like Bosun Johnson, he would
enter for the trans-Pacific race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18

playing; he always holds his team
together and is Invaluable IN his
side.
Boloun and STRAINS formed fho hat
terry for the Skaters. and they did
well To get through the game no thcv
did. The official score was os fol.
lows:
Oa2 a aoss ~
Summary - Home RIM. ConpoI.
three-base hits GonroI cIhson. two.
base hits. Gonrol Mccall Iemn
BRADY. stolen bases snicor prndv
Straus 2 Klstler . cnIIius. double
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
!: Il tt . II Il II 81 :, 81 :: !. II II !.
COMING EVENTS.

u SECRETARIES and managers ~ q
u athletic cldbs are invited to send {,
y IN The ila,cs Of any events which {,
u they may be- getting up for In. Z.
y sertjon under the above head. Z:
70 Address all Communications to !:
!; the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. ::
. Baseball. Q.
u ATHLETIC PARK. ..
" April 2i-Diamond Heads vs.. J. 8,
. \. Cs I:
/. April 2i-Muhocks VS.. Asahls. 8;
u MILITARY LEAGUE. .,
|" April 23-Marines VS.. N. @. II. q
" April 23.--Cavalry VS.. Infantry. 8,
I. PLANTATION LEAGUE. :.
Z. May Eva vs.. Waialua. o
. May Alien w. Waipahu. ..
u July-lntornatlonal Games. {,
/: Tug of.War. !;
/: ATHLETIC PARK .
y April :3--International Series. 1;
y Skating Marathon. {,
u April 23-Princess Rink. 3
:: Golf. =.
" NNIlI ~ M"Uhl Ray. !,
. Aug. 3l-Bogey Tournament. q
Cricket. !;
u May 3-opening Of season. q
u Track Meet. 1
. April 23-Y. NJ. e. A. at Boys 8,
81 l'illd. z.
Yachting. 9
/" April "a Irwin Cup. I,
: May i5--Cooper Cup. {,
. June 5-Macfarlano Cup. 8,
u July 5-Sca Wren Race. .,
Trap Shooti' o.. J
= April 20.-Weekly Cup. {,
Horse Racing. !.
u Waikiki. {:
u July 4 Inter Island meet 8
/: Trans Pacific Yacht Race. {:
Il July Start from San Francisco. g
/: Worries Championship Fight. :.
u July 4--Jamcs Jcffrics w. Jack q
u Johnson. q
{. :: 8: II ~ /. /. IL It u II u ;: (. u n :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18

A. NJ. Novel; played In all three
matches Saturday night, being on
the court continuously from seven
TIL midnight. Had he been fresh
for the finals In mixed doubles. spec
tators say he and Steere would have
defeated Cooke and Cooke.