davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

(Csutinusd from first psgs)
the disposal Of the fruit. especially
on the continent Of Europe, and there
has been considerable success in this
direction in Germany. Denmark and
Sweden but an effort last year to,
ship apples to New York resulted in
a loss, partly because OF damage in
transit from England across the At
lantic and partly because Of the tariff
duties. eea. Z.
Magnitude Of INDUSTRY
Exports of fruit from Tasmania
this season have exceeded any pre-
vious records, the total quantity Of
apples and pear up I'd the end OF
April, 1919, aggregating 945.1O4
bushel cases. The amount sent away
during the previous season up to the
end Of April numbered 7ps,674 bushel
cases. There will yet be "a consid-
cradle number OF apples lshipped from
here to the Sydney market, but for
the English and Continental mar
kets the season has closed. During
the present season ri special steam
ers have called and two vessels have
taken fruit to South. America. The
quantity shipped to the United King
dom to date fApril SOY is s3s,a40
bushel cases, which, coFnvared wifi
the figures for the corresponding PEI
riod Of 1911, is In excess by 10S,sSs
cases. M
Growth Of business
"The rapid growth Of the fruit
shipping business is shown by the
fact that during 1901 the number Of
bushel cases shipped was 21S,54s; in
1908 it had risen to 4s7.ss7, while
this season it is up to nearly 1000. goo
with promise Of much larger in
crease next year. There are at pres
ent 2o,412 acres devoted to orchards
in Tasmania. The Tasmanian Mail
states that it will not be long before
there are 10000 acres ef apple orr
chard in this state and if this area
only averages yield of 100 bushels
to the acre the result will be 3,000,-
600 bushels annually" b. es 1sssy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
win Appeal Case

Notice of an appeal from the YER
diet In the damage suit of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hodges against Mrs. Ella
Wright was filed in superior court
Saturday evening. The jury brought In
a verdict for $3.50 damages. all twelve
uonourring In the verdict
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Hops in Good Shane

Y Ranchers of various parts of the
valley who were In North Yakima
Saturday reported that everywhere in
the Yakima country they find the hop
crop to be promising excellent results.
There was in circulation a report that
some damage had been done in the
lower valley by wind. This is said
is not the case generally as it is really
too early for damage of that kind to
be done or even to injure to any
extent the magnitude of the crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Road Complained OF

Complaint has been made at the
Herald office of the condition of the
roadway south from Johnson's COR
ner, and the complaint has to do
with the small loose stones. The
road itself. foundation, ETC.. are re-
ported to be excellent and the COM
plainant says that raking off the loose
stones is all that is needed to make 1t
highly desirable along towards Mead's
hill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Very Heavy Rain

Naches City and vicinity on Monday
had the heaviest rain 1t has had ir
two years, There was a remarkable
downpour for a time and the grns,
which was standing was beaten fla,
In some of the fields
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
90 PERCENT NAVY AMERICAN BORN

continuation of his s9s4.
 "Oh." s; id the lieutenant T can have ttat ixed in pnpute"
 Turning 10 the boatswains mate he ordered him to pass the word for ali at the paymasteT's office. And, ac- cordi9g to the legend, the lock was offing.
 picked before the ship gained an
 In these days not only is the naval career barred 10 burglars, but 1t is ss difficult to gain entrance to the ser vice as 1t is to get on the police force or into the Postal Service. Re emitting stations are scattered all over ;shi.e country, but the officers will ac- cept only young men of native birth, physically sound, with degree of education, certificates of good moral character and no bad habits. More over, they must show adaptability for the service. The department does not want any who do not want to remain hut for those who do it offers many Inducements.
 The pay is good and there is a pension which goes win a certain term of service and on which one may live comfortably in old age The bu- reau of navigation has just issued a pamphlet descriptive of the service and the advantages which 1t offers. Regarding the financial benefits of 8 life in the navy. the circular supposes that a youth enists at the age oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Were you ever a child?
 i suppose you were. l suppose all of us must have been at one time. But I trondRr why-and how--we manage to forget all about 1t as we do
 l wonder that every time see a man or woman pat d little head pat ronizingly and exclaim: They don't know what trouble is. do they? Wouldn't you like to be back in childhood again with nothing to both CT you?'
 I believe every one of us, if we would just make one tremendous ef- fort and look hack into our own early years, would remember the sharp re- sentiment, the dull hopeless ache somewhere around the heart, that always followed such a remark.
 Don't know what real trouble isl when we are sobbing away with absolute despair because our dog was dead or our canary all chewed up, or perhaps just because we tumbled into jar of apple butter in full view of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
CBy Winfield Jonesl


 Rear Admiral A. F. Nicholson, chief of the bureau of navigation shows in his annual report that the American navy is very much American. Nearly % per cent Of those in the service exclusive Of officers. are American morn, and more than 90 per cent of the enlisted force are American born, and more than e6 per cent of the en- listed force are American citizens.
 lt was not so long ago when the crews of our navy were almost as cosmopolitan as the polyglot crews that manned cur merchant marine, crews that could swear in twenty taais- ferent languages, and many or whom could not appreciate the humd- of placards, posted here and there about the forecastie English spoken here.
 But 1t is vastly diGerent now. In no other branch 0f tho government serysCe is ticre such a large EraB5r- tion of the native born as in the navy. In the old days our ships of war were recruited at seaDorts. mainly rom a class which had endured many hard knocks in he battle for existence The old steam frigate Wabash was hTriedly fited out 10 The Boston nay yard for service in Cutar waters. and just aS ske was maN'n ready ,o cast cf her laes the "a ymasieT came to fhc Hrst lieatenant in great pertur tation 10 tell him he had lost the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
AWoMANyO OBSERVATIONS


the company at dinner?
 If it weren't real trouble why did We sobs Not because We thought we looked pretty in the act: not because it would make a pleasant impression on the family, certainly: nor because We enjoyed having little streaks ot clean show down a dirty face.
 And thene were, besides. hours when t seenied as thouF2 the sky had fallen on ever sthiBs that was our happiness, when we managed not to cry.
 Those little griefs, fanny. perhaps. 10 the grown-ups. were just as real. just as deep, as anything that has come to us later. And our childhood was no more free from bother than our older, wiser years.
 l believe it would mean consider ably less feeling of injustice and re- bslliOn, and lead to considerably more of feeling of understanding be tween generations, if the grown-ups would remember this.
 After all, our whole lives probably are trivial, so far as concerns our daily joys and griefs, the occasions even of our greatest happiness and sorrows
 And l don't believe we should en- joy feeling that when we whispered our troubles to some Greater Power, we were being dismissed with a pat on the head. a superior smile. and the words tha we knew nothing of real trouble: that, such a thing had never vet entered our lives.
 If a thing is so real to us that it darkens the day and makes the day East seem fruitless, the day ahead ! hopeless and futile, believe we have | a right to call it real trouble-to us l regardless of our age or the way it ! measures up in the eyes of someone | else. regardless even of how it's ef- 1 feet will last oDn't you?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

August 2 l704-The English and Allies under the Duke of Marlborough de feated the French and Bava- riaps at Blenheim. 17SS-Thomas Gainshorough, famous English portrait painter, died. Born in 1727. 1902 -Bonaparte declared Consul of France fer life. 1Sl2-The Constitution sailed from Boston on her famous cruise 1S30-Aboication of King Charles K of France. lSG4-Electric light first exhibited outside the Gaiety Theater, London lS7J-Large section of Portland. Ore. destroyed by fire. l911-The United States signed treat ies of arbitration with Great Britain and France.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

eighteen, that he reaches the rank of petty officer at the end Of his first enlistment, a period of four years, and that he attains the rank of chief petty officer during his second term of enlistment
 Amy one, says the circular. "can do this if he is willing. If he saves half of his pay during thirty years, from the age of eighteen to the age of f0rty-eight. and if he invests it in the Navy Savings Bank at per cent interest and re-enlists immediately on the expiration of each enlistment. at the end of thirty years he win have in cash s27.sS6, and may retire on three-fourths of his pay. which will be about s105 8 month or s1 260 a year Thus he will have S27,4S6, in cash. which he can invest at 4iLz per cent, which will bring him in over s1,265 a year Add this to his retire ment pay and you will readily see that he would have s2,49e per year in come from the early age of forty-eight for the balance of his life"
 The percentage Of men who are able to accumulate an income of S2 300 a tNi blttt AAeltf 4tACs AAt~--t is not large, as every one knows.
 The men behind the guns are main ly from the class of youths who have been brought into service through the recruiting bureaus of the interior of the country Counting the ammunition expended, it coats ali of S40.000 to ed- ucate gun pointer to that degree or skill which enables him to hit tar get the size of a battleship at dis tance of five or six miles. There is no .other ,class of young men whose education come SO high1 Yet. yhile the navy department .offers induce ments to all of its trained men to remain, it makes no special ofort gto retain them. The theory is that if they return to civil lire they will at the first note of war flock back to the flag They thus constitute a self supporting reserve.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
FOLLOWS TAFT LEAD.

It would seem that the Madero government refuses to regard the cla, ms of the Douglas citizens against that country on account of the impact Of bullets shot into this country during the Agua Prleia bat lies seriously It is quise likely that these claims will be finally squared up by tho aid of your Uncle sam uel7 The old fellow is 2 pretty good collector when he sees a dispo- sition to ignore his national children .n the just claims against a foreign country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
4 DRAMA.

A DRAMA.
 ACT |. Hero by the name of Hal Loves a simple country gal shes a peach. Her name is Sal; Wed that miss. he surely shall William wants the maiden much, Has her father in his clutch, Mortgage on the farm and such Old man cheerful as a crutch.
 ACT l.. William steals the gal away, Hen fOrcclose the old homestead. Hero hasn't got a red. To the altar Sal is led aa Just before the words are spoke Hero yells: 'I know this bloke: Hes slicker and he's broke: Him or me has got to croak."
 ACT IU. William steals the gal away, HCl wed her another day; Ties the hero, poor young jay. To the railroad right of way. Heroine she gets a knife, Cuts the ropes and saves his life. Then there comes the deadly strife. To see which shall win the wife.
 ACT ". Then there comes the boxiH' bout, And the husky country loGt Knocks the yiliau gcod aud out. And he says: shes mine, by krout Hal says Though you done m
 wrong Now to me you do belong Pastor sounds the wedding gong, Life is then one glad sweet song.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Charged with malicious prosecution. President Guy Potter Benton of the University of Vermont is under ar rest he complainant IS Dr. Hugh c. Moore, Of Oxford, Or, who wants S20,0O0 damages pr. Moore bases his action I.Cn the fast that when President Lenton was at Miami Uni. versit7 at )vIGTd in 1JIC he procured the arrest of II >ore on ths charge that the lat'cr was ceiling iiquor 10 tie students il,cYaaS Whaa Dr. Moore was tried he was acquitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
AN EXPENSIVE NIGHT.

NIT. Piety Hill entered the sleeping room softly with his shoes in his hand and prepared to undrcss in the dark. but his elaborate precautjon was al in vain. A voice frcm the bed:
 What time is it2"
 'Wcli-er-, faltered Mr. Piety Hill as he pulled the little brass dudansle on the chandelier, which flooded the room with light and dis closed a very wide awake wife, well
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

The Bull Moose convention in Phoenix was an enthusiastic one and it marked inc end of anything like a united republican party in Art zono, just as the Bull Moose con vention in Chicago. August 5. will mark the end of the republican par iy in the United States. The result of it will be that the democrats will win aud when they get in power they will give such a clean adminis- tratiOn that they will be retained.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
TiMs ALONE WILL TELL

Have you ever loaned Brown any mOney2"
 q don't know
 'Dont know? How is that?'
 "I transferred some to him. butrm not sure yet whether he considers it loan or a present"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Congressman Samuel w. Mccall, who has served in the national house Of representative continuously for a score Of years, from the Eighth Mas sachusetts district, has announced that he will not again be candidate. It is expected that he will try for the seat in the United states senate soon to be vacated by W. Murray Crane.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
administration

Chairman Hlles, Of the republican natioal campaign committee, IS out with statement saying that all men who say the Taft managers aole the nomination at Chicago are liars since when did MT. Hilles at tain the authority and the priyilese of eonsigning men to the Ananias clnb9 Tlat is the prerogative Of the Chief BuH Mooser and no one can infringe on t.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

The Kinney bill is against another snag and may not be on the ballot this year The Kinney bill is hav. ing hard sledding.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

burgh. who defeated Boies Penrose for the leadership fthe republican organization in Pittsburgh expects that he will have the most influential hand in the direction of the Roose- welt national campaign in the East
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Mrs. Wilson cooked a big dinner for the politicians one day. but what will Woodrow get when he's the only man in the house2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
THE LAW OF REcomPENsE

'lts sure a fine mornin', Sandy" 'Weel, what about it?'
 Aren't you grateful for 1t, mon?" I'm not On I'm nae gaing tae thankit nobody for t."
 And why not. Sandy?'
 'lll tell ye why not. The day only goes a wee bit way towards maxim good for tn poor ones we're havin' of Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
ARE JOINING WITH DEMOCRATS.

Every day brings forth notice that more republicans are joining the Wilson forces because they can not see hope for better political con- ditions in the republican ranks. They know that Wilson win be elected president and they want to aid, They not only want to help elect the president but they want to give him a democratic house and a dcm- ocratic senate in order that he may be eiven fair opportunity to show that his principles are correct and that a democratic administration will bring about better conditions for the people and not for the special interests that have been protected by high republican tarih.
 A list Of 2.5OO republicans who have written to Governor Wilson signifying their intention to vote for him has been compiled by clerks at the Wilson headquarters. Many of these letters enclosed contributions. These facts are highly significant.
 In commenting upon thetfact that republicans are announcing their support of Wilson the st. Louis Re public says:
 'The ordinary voter does not write 10 inform 8 candidate of his inten- Jion nor does he make camragn contributions. For every one of these men there must be a large number of other republicans who have quiet ly made up their minds to vote the democratic ticket. This is but the beginning Of the Campaign. The battle is scarcely on yet and these men represent only the first wave or the stream that will pour over the party barrier hefore election day
 President Taft has been tried and 'Ound wanting With. all Of his un- doubted ability he lacks capacity for organization and leadership. He does not understand the times: he has antaEonized the people. He Is reac- tionarv as 10 the tariff and his at- temUts to curb monopoly have re suited fH failure. Col. Roosevelt could not have had a party if it had not been for the initial act of bad faith by which he became a candi- date. He has been tried and found not wanting. but entirely too adept in doing what he ought not to do. He stands where Taft stands on the tariff and whore the Steel Trust stands on the law against monopoly.
 ''The democratic party by its rec ord in the lower house Of congress, by it's platform. by it's unhossed par " government and its unshackied candidates promises firm and iutelll- gent action under the constitution against current abuses. That is the reason republicans are supporting the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
ABks PIKERs

iaFiZOla DomOGTatl
 San Diego refused 10 contribute enc dollar toward the Phoenix-Los Angeles races. Arizona will not bother ifs head much about the lit tle side show San Diego is trying to pull of in opositiCD tC San Francisco. Arizona stands for it's friends, not for pikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
R ON.THE .SPVRll9 p
 E 2 OF.1HEMOMENT
 Ase Dy Roy k Moulton. q

--er--I think it must be about mid night
 Just then the city hall clock bell rang once, then it rang again and. after Bausing for a heartbTcaking period, il struck a third time Then il stopped, There is nothing more pestiferous than a town clock It Is always putting in at the Unpsycho- logical moment and spelling a good story.
 Twelve o'clock-nothing." snapped Mrs. Piety Hill. It's o'clock. That's what it is. Where have you been?"
 well, you see, m dear" T know she broke in impauently, you have been trining with the pasteboards again with your pet ag. gregation of bandits and night prowl ing husbands from about this neigh. borhood.
 '.You guess right, m dear-Ior once
 "I am always right"
 'Yess, m dear"
 Well, out with it. How much did you lose2'
 A fiendish and diabolical scheme flashed across the rather bewildered brain of MT. Piety Hill. He would lie to his wife. Bracing himself per ceptibly and asGminE 9 jccular tone he muTmured carelessly:
 oh, I didn't lose. I won-I won Si2." He said S4Z for that was the exact amount that he had lost and he was not an expert or a ready liar
 That's very good. You hand that over to me. It's just what I need for my new hat" And he did 'Eighty-four dollars gone tonight, H he thought as he rolled into bed The truth for mine after this. Hon esty is the best policy"
 ANOTHER TWIST TO TT. This k the way a woman writes the houn' dawg song. Every time the doorbeiI rings. Some body raises the price Of things; Makes no difference if we're rich as
 kings, They gotta quit boosting the price oi
 things.
 AND 4 GOOD ONE.
 If all else fails.
 At any rate,
 T. R. can get
 vaudeville date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

A committee will come around next week and tell William Howard Taft that he was nominated for president and he will believe it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
A FRIENDLY SUGGESTION.

q want to speak to you as one of the plain people"
 Don't do it," replied Farmer Corn tossel You want to realize that times have changed and a prosperous agri- cUlturist looks on himself as somebody rather special. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

The republican papers are com plainins about how high the taxes vii be, but lot of them want to spend $500 900 Of the states money in erecting buildings and making a show at the California expositions Possibly they want taxes increased SO that they can point to the in crease as being due to democratic administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
soME PIPE sToNEs

(San Francisco ChTonicle)
 The National Bulletin asserts that cheerful misstatemeEt. is a feature of American journalism" and has ss it's charge on the fact that several Eapers have recently printed the eur iOus bit of transformation that Go per cent Of the corn raised last year was used in disuliing and brewing. when as a matter Of fact not more than l Der cent was used.
 Can newspapers tell the truth?7 asks the Outlook Wei. not always, if they print outlook editorials.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

The circUses this year will have to carry with them a real live bull moose or the patrons will be disap- pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
Editorial Comment
2 F < . . . . . s { [ PICKING THE COMMANDMENTS

(Not By Cassidy)
 HaTrer's Weekly says that if Col- onel Roosevelt wanted To select one of the Ten Commandments for his slogan he should have taken the first rather than the eighth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Bull Moose bacilli is working in the standpat republican ranks. and it is as deadly to political life as bu- Eonic bacilli is to human life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

VIRGINIA FARMERS INSTITUTE.
 WINCHESTER. Va, Aug l-The ninth annual meeting ef the Virginia state Farm rs' institute began here today with a large and representative attendance. The sessions wll con tinae over tonorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

when the Panama canal is com pleted the government viii have about SEQ. .OOOO0O worth Of old ma chincry to sell. There twill be no demand in this country for it as the political machines gre being put out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

It has been said repeatedly by the republican papers that taxes will be twice as high .n this state this year as they were a year ago. In a short time you will know that these sane papers were making false statements.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

It is said that congress may adjourn August 10 Having enjoyed a nice rest ful vacation since December 1. they feel H is time they went to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Business is pretty good spite or politics. Uncle Sam is bent or work ing for a living when the politicians insist he should be talking politics at the grOcery store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Detroit is threatened with poodle trial that will equal those of Pitts burg, St. Louis and San Francisco. Here is a chance for a prosecuting attorney to become as famous as Joe Folk or Francis Heney The Pittsburg attorney fell down on his cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

No party wants Chancellor Day. They are all hoping that he will join the opposition. Chancellor Day is the premier hoodoo of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Tue standpat republicans, having lost their case before the Kansas SUI Ireme court, threaten to take the case to the United States supreme court. The standpat republicans are sghting their last fight and they are not overlooking a single straw in grabbing for life.