davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-02

washington ....... .............. y
apportionment shall be entitled to one
delegate at large. The delegates to
be selected under the direction and SUI
pervision of the Republican County
Central committees of the several
counties of the state, and to be Sc
lected in such manner as the county
central committees, each acting indie
pendently, may provide Said state
delegation shall consist of four dele
gates at large from the state and two
delegates at large for each repre-
sentative at large from Idaho in the
congress of the United States, and for
each delegate SO elected an alternate
delegate shall be chosen and shall
serve in case of the absence of his
principal.
In promulgating this call the secre.
taries of the several county central
committees are requested to give it
wide publicity in their respective
counties in order that the electorate
may be fully advised.
This the 10th day of January, A. D.
1912.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
Attest:
e. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-02

|
tom, and in obedience to the primary
law of the state OF Idaho, approved
March Z, 1911, and by virtue of a
resolution of the Republican State
Central Committee of Idaho adopted
on the Goth day of September, 1911, the
said Republican State Committee now
directs that state convention of del
egated representatives of the republic
an party be held in the city of Lewis
ton, in the state of Idaho, at IL o'clock
noon on Thursday the 18th days of
May, 1912, for the purpose of selecting
eight delegates from the state of Ida
no to the Republican National Conven-
ton to be held in the city of Chicago
in the state of Illinois on Tuesday, the
18th day of June, 1912, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
president and vice president, to be
voted for at the presidential election on
Tuesday, the 9th day of November,
1912, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said state convention. The said
state convention shall consist of BIG
delegates apportioned among the sew
eral counties of the state as follows, to-
wit:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-02
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Fair and
warmer tonight; Saturday fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

to. succeed him, were heard one after
the other. F. p Stunlp's Statement
went in. on paper. w. B. Newcomb
the present incumbent and A. b
Flint, a candidate for auditor, made
written statements, while d. E.
Greenwalt appeared orally.
County Treasurer.
James F. Wood, deputy county
treasurer. was the only candidate fol
the county treasurership to appear
Harry w. Sprague and G. Starcher
handed their statements to the com
mittee. There are five candidates
for the office of superintendent OF
public schools, of which four Miss
Clara Vineup, Miss Kate Brown, j
A jacobson and Rodney Ackley made
personal appeals for the nomination
w. H. johnson told what he would dc
If elected county assessor.
=. 1t was after ali these were heard
but not in this order, that the hear.
ing adjourned so that the committee
might meet at 1880 O'Clock to consid.
ser the endorsement Of candidates, n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, for Yakima County.
Claud Brockman Bright. PLAINTIFF, VS..
Delilah Lyan Bright, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said
Delilah Lyall Bright, defendant above
named:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publicatio of this sum-
mons to-wit: within sixty days after the
Srd day of July. 1912, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your fail
ure SO to do, judgment will be rem
dered against You according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled &C.
ton Is the plaintiff prays that he be
granted an absolute decree of divorce
from the said defendant upon the
grounds of having utterly and who'll
ly abandoned and deserted him and
refused to live with him. That there
is no community property of the said
plaintiff and defendant That the
PLAINTIFF have such other and further
relief as may be meet and equitable in
the premises.
II ]. SNIVEIsY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and T. Q Address North Yak
ina, County of Yakima, State of
Washington.
IInlv 3-1n-I 1-9A-a1 ALL q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

style OF pruning Is calied tine umprei-
la system because OF the resemblance
the tree bears to the ribs OF an IN
verified umbrella.
Marketing Conditions.
"The marketing conditions were Of
| course Of much more interest to me
than the growing. Inc output OF aP-
pies during a good season Is about
l1.500.000 boxes. Approximately half
of which go to England ana Ger
many, and the rest to local MARKERS
of which Sydney is by far the great
est; it being distributing center over
a large area.
The methods OF preparing fruit for
market are irregular and unsyssen-
attic. There Is no such thing as sys-
tematic packing and grading in use in
any district; in fact, the packer Is
only required to get the apples rea-
sonably close to the top of the box
and fairly tight by whatever method
he may chose. large number of
sizes are put in each case as more
than three grades (for size) are sell
dom made. The box itself is absolutely
rigid, and In shape is similar to u
Kerosene case. 1t holds bushei'
Grading for quality is practically UNI
known After the cuils are taken out
the fruit is packed orchard rum"
Saw Some Poor Fruit.
II saw a considerable quantity be-
ing prepared for the sydney and Bris-
bane markets that should never have
been allowed to be packed at all, be-
ing scabby, cracked, and generally
poor in quality
"rhe average prices received at
present are high. The fact that the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
ICANVASS|NG !. q
CANDIDATES
Those Who Wish to Serve the
People in Public Offices Are
Given a Chance
MOST OF DAY SPENT
HEARING STATEMENTS
Superior Court Room Filled With
Those Interested in Hearing
What the Various Candidates
Would Do if Elected

After a prolonged Thursday session
in which the taxpayers league repre-
lsentatives We're endeavoring to reach
some conclusion as to the endorse
ment of candidates they hit upon a
plan of making recommendations and
referring this list to the locals. The
making of the list took UP the time
till midnight and the following nam IS
were endorsed for referendum to the
locals:
w. Mckee.
For State representatives,
F. Walden, A. c. Turner, DIR. c. w
Chamberlain, Floyd Hatfield and ]
w. Martin, all without recommended
ton from the committee to be con,
sidered by locals.
For Prosecuting Attorney:-Harole
| B. Gilbert, David S. Rankin.
For Sheriff:-Jasper w. Day, H. B
Crosno.
For County Clerk recon-
mendation.
For County Auditor-D. B. Green,
walt
| For Treasurer-James f. Wood, c
P. Sturgeon.
| For Superintendent of Schools
Kate l.. Brown, Clara Vinup.
For Assessor-W. II. Johnson.
For Engineer--No recommends
ton.
For Commissioner of Second dis
trict:--F. Benz and f. b. Marks.
For Commissioner of Third DIS
trict:--Left to locals OF that district.
For Coroner:-No recommends
ton.
For Judges:--Judge Grady. Judg
Preble, George 3. Holden, j. Lero;
Ward all referred to locals.
1t was nearly o'clock last evening
when the public meeting of the tax
payers league, held in the superb
Icourt room and called for the exam
nation OF candidates for various of
fices TO be voted on at the cominl
election, adjourned after a session
that took up most of the day. OF tn
nearly SO candidates, or to-be candi
dates. who had already filed or ex
pressed their intention of doing 50
a majority appeared before the meet
Ing as their names we're called. an
stated their platforms. or presente
them In writing Others We're un
able 10 be present and lei IT be know
why they could not be there. Will
some ignored the gathering entirel.
only a few ladies were present ATTIC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
NOTICES i.E \
NOTICE FOR PUBIICaTIoN

ie Not Coal Land. fte-~
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office Al, North Yakima,
Washington, June az. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Johnson, for the heirs Of Mary E.
johnson, of Nile, Washington, who,
on August 10. 1911. made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. o525l, for NWH
of Section 80, Township 16 North,
Range Is, East Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, u.
IS. Land Office. at,fsNorth Yakima,
Washington. ON theffath day of Aug
ust, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Aug
ust r. Able. of Nile, Wn.: John w,
Palmer, of Nile, Wn.; Allen d. Shu.
man. of Nile, Wn.; Samuel B. Will
liams. of Nile, WIN. M
HARRY 2. SAINT,
Register.
TuIx, 2.fA17-0h
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
FORMER YAKIMA RESIDENT
d TELLS OF THEIR. METHODS
Says Also That Hops, Though
Costing Twenty Cents a Pound
to Produce, Are Raised With
Profit to Farmers

Yakima friends of Clyde d. Samson,
son of e. e. Samson manager of the
Horticultural Union here. will be in
terested i'm letter which he writes
to the Herald from Melbourne, Au-
stralia. What he has to say, regard
ing the apple industry in Australia
and Tasmania will be live news to the
fruit growers of this section Of the
United States. Mr.. Samson writes:
II have just returned to Melbourne
from Tasmania. During my stay
visited the lamar valley districts in
the north, and the Derwent valley,
Huon valley and the Channel districts
in the south; covering practically all
the fruit producing sections of Tas-
mania.
Resembles Western Washington
1.-The general conditions in that
state are very different from those
of the Yakima, resembling more those
of the coast of Washington and Brit
tered, and in only one valley (the
Bagdad) is there anything like an ex,
tended, continuous area under trees
Irrigation is seldom used, and Their
only in conjunction with the natural
rainfall In the Derwent valley it is
more general than in any other dis
trict which l visited; but even there
it is far from universal.
Principal Pests.
1.-THE principal pests are the "blach
spot canker," "oyster shell SCALE
"codlin MOTH" and "bitter peat i:
also much in evidence. Black spot L
far the worst of the pests and tn.
only one which Is very difficult Il
control. Most of the trees are vers
small and planted close together.
have seen orchards planted Ski?
They prune in some districts In (
very peculiar style. The tree has tiv,
or more branches direct from til,
lnaiif stem. all from nearly the sam,
spot. seldom more than & inches aooV,
the ground. The tree itself has n,
center, and these main branches ok
not have branches of their own. Thi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

each candidate had made his re-
marks, he was the target for 4ues-
tons asked by the various members
of the league present. President A.
D. Dunn presided at the meeting.
Prosecuting Attorney.
There are six candidates for prose-
cutting attorney and three of them,
Harold B. Gilbert, E. B. Cresap and
David Rankin appeared and made
their speeches. They were asked
some leading questions in regard to
their attitude on the social evil, the
adjustment of the red light district,
as to the duty of the prosecuting at
torney's office in the prosecution Of
city officials who fail to do their duty
and whether or not it is saIutary to
call grand jury occasionally.
Mr.. Rankin, the candidate from
Granger. was unqualifiedly. in favor
of sabelishing the saloons and the red
light district here and elsewhere in
the county, and also favored the cali
ing of grand juries. Mr.. Gilbert
said he did not favor the calling of
grand juries except under Unusual
conditions. He, did not believe the
police needed any help to handle the
red light evil, but said he was willing
to help them if asked. Without the
backing of the police to abolish fac
red light, any effort to do SO would
bring about an undesirable condition,
said Mr.. Gilbert.
Psychological Policeman.
Mr.. Cresap said he did not think
it the duty of the prosecuting attor-
ney or the sheriff to usurp the func-
tions of the mayor and the police
force in the face of the fact that the
people of this city could recall the
mayor at any time they were not sat
isfied with his policy. Mr.. Cresap
said he would be willing to prosecute
any public. official shown to be suf-
ficiently derelict to warrant it. This
speaker endorsed all that Mr.. Gilbert
had said in respect to the red light
He, however, was not ready to say
that a grand jury should be called
though he thought it was a fine psy-
Geological policeman. e. V. Lockhart
and Walker Moren were not present.
The five-minute rule was enforced
pretty generally on all the speakers
but that was not necessary in most
cases, for the statements made took
much less time. The state senatorial
candidate, s. M. Mckee of the Mach
es, had handed his declaration o!
principles to the committee, but A. G
Vail of the Selah. and Ed. Parker Of
North Yakima spoke.
Some File Statements.
Smiley F. Walden filed his state.
ment with the committee, whils
Floyd Hatfield of North Yakima ant
the Rev. A. C. Turner of Outlook
candidates for this representative dis
trict were present to give their plat
forms and both did it in an interest
| ing manner. All four candidates from
the third district for commissioner
| A. l.. Arneson, w. L. Barker, H. c
Davis, and H.. B.. Stewart, appeared
and the committee were enabled t.
hear their oral statements. f. y
Marks, James Stewart and r. NJ
Johnson appeared az commissions
ship candidates for the Second dis
triei
Five candidates for sheriff presen
and one absent showed up strongl,
for that office. Sheriff Jasper w
Day and Pat Jordan, A ] shaw, 10,
MetSger and j. f. Gilmore. who ho2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

HERALD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

July 3-10-17-24-s1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31
Pastor RusseII's Address to
Bible Students.
PASTOR SPEAKS IN GLASGOW.
sThs Rest Of the Dead Lived Not
Again Until the Thousand Years
] Wore Finishe d"-ExpIanation Of Doe
trins That Has Proved PuzxIins to
Many Believers and Unbeiisvsrs.

Glasgow, Scot
land, July 2Sth.--
Bible Students Of
this vicinity NUM-
bering hundreds
have held a three
days convention.
Today's session,
attended by sever
al thousand, was
addressed by Pas
tor Russell twice.
We report one Of
his discourses. bas-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

BOSTON, 26The convict
of in
and
Then.
colonies Australia The history of the during time
the authorities disobeed
in evidence. a~a,s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

A Business Directory Of each
City. Town and Village In Or
eson and Washi1gton, giving
q Descriptive Sketch Of each
place, Location. shipping Fa-
cilities and q Classified Diree-
tory Of each business and
Profession. 80 ~
r. L. POLK = CO., Inc.
-# Seattle. wash. 7, = :, 4. -. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-31

Rhyslclan and 0ureeoa.
Office ever Jansek rTug 0eoea.
Residence. Cor Sixth and ChestnMt.
Office hours O. "A. to ~ n. eaA
. to ,. a. Member Of Psna1oa
Board. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BIG HORSE SHOW FIGURES
Average Annual Attendance in
London Is $4,000.
~ Eahlc b M TrIhunc.

Lon ~. June 14.--Severa Americans
were present At a dinner given in the
Hotel Cecil last night in connection with
the Internat iona Horse Show, which be-
gins next week at the olympia. The
Earl Of Lonsdale. presiding. caid that in
six wears they had spent f236 10I on the
annual Horse SHOW. The average at
tendance each year was approximately
123, 600, and the value of the prizes
offered had been gradually rising. This
year they were offering, he said, II ,3S6
in prizes for harness horses, fl,I95 for
riding orses, and for military and other
jumping horses. f1,7S5.
The programme. of the Richmond
Horse Show, which lads the way to
Olympia i Saturday, shows a re-
vival Of interest in coaching. There
are twenty-six entries in the coaching
Marathon to be run from HYDE Park
Corner to the Old Deep Park, at Rich
mond. tomorrow.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt has two entries.
Judge Moore two and T. Craig McKer-
row two. Mr.. McKerrow starts second,
Mr.. Vanderbilt fifth and Mr. Moore in
the middle of the procession.
Walter Winans has made special prep
arations for the Richmond show in the
harness and jumping classes and the
Russian troika driving turnout. He won
q special gold medal at The Paris Horse
Show recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
ENGLISH GEORGE JUNIOR
Boy Republic on American Model
To BE Set Up Abroad.
IBy cable 70 The Tribun.

London, June lathe movement for
the esta blshment OF George Junior
Republic In England was inaugurated AZ
Sunderland House yesterday. The meet
ing was called by the Duchess OF Mari
borough and Earl Grey presided at an
overflow meeting held on the grand
staircase and in the hall. which was adj
dressed by Harold Large who has re-
Gently returned from a visit 10 the
miniature repull.c in America. He is To
be superintendent of the English COM
munity.
Lord Grey said tfaf the, meeting ihal
been called by a group Of independent
patriotic and disinterested thinkers. with
whose aims he was in closest sympathy
Their object was 10 increase among the
class which might otherwise go to re.
formatories and prisons the qualities OF
self-respect, scf-control and good citi-
zenship which go to make the greatness
OF state.
The committee hoped to reproduce In
England the conditions found 10y expert.
ence in America to be admirably adapte ,
for the creation of the qualities OF good
citizenship. George Montague explained
the working ~ the republics in Amer
fGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MISS HARTMAN IN DANGER
Leaps from Bucking Polo Pony,
but Is Only Bruised.
~ Telegranh 10 The Tribune

10y lfl'slHpu ~ iii' lli''i''''
NewburS y. Y, June l3-Miss Hartman
youngest daughter Of Mrs. +. H. Hartman
had a narrow escape from serious INJURY
on Wednesday while trying one OF the polo
ponies used on tho place. Miss Hartman
had taken the pony out on one OF the pri-
vate roads near the Hartman mansion
when il became unmanageable. The am
mai was inclined to take up the buckins
traits peculiar TO ponies from the plains
but tho rider retained her mount admirably.
Finding that tn" person holding the reins
was a master at the art the pony set about
returning to the stable. Again Miss Hdr-
riman tried 10 persuade II 10 remain under
subsection. but I'm this she was uHsucccSs-
full. The pony made several plunges and
leaps, and II was with difficulty that she
was able To retain her seat.
Realizing that she would eventually be
thrown. Miss Hartman took advantage OF
the first opportunity when tho animal was
on its fore feet threw herself as gently as
possible To- the ground. and permitted the
pony to rush back To It's stall. While she
was shaken up and bruised. Miss Hartman
escaped serious injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
SEES FALL IN ART PRICES
American Expert Thinks Day Of
Inflated Figures Is Passing.
I ~ cahle to The Tribune. J

London, June 1.-THE day of fabulous
prices for old masters is rapidly passing.
according to a theory advanced yester-
DAY by 1. j. Blakesles. the American art
expert. Mr.. Blakeslee is now in London
looking for old art treasures. He de-
ciares that the keen demand for master
pieces which has pushed prices up to
artificial figures during the last two
decades is only craze and is fast diving
out.
II is no longer necessary 10 nav sucb
enormous prices said Mr.. Blakeslee.
If one has good eye and fair knowI-
cage Of pictures Il is easy enough IA col
iect good ones without expending q
fortune This is particularly the case in
England. II is astonishing what sp,en-
o'o pictures are privately owned in Eng
land and the strange part Of II is that
practically all OF them were brough, f.
England when Spain was depressing thA
Netherlands ] have already purcbosoA
several fine specimens. including T..
Dykes, Rsebur.'. Hoppners and . e.,
Joshua Reynolds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
PAVL0VA ENTERTAINS
London Society Personages the
Guests of Russian Danseuse.

London, June llama Pavioya gdve
garden party Yesterday afternoon 70
insugurate hc new English home. Ivy
House, Golder's IIiIl, near Hampstead.
Her own troupe from tho Palace Tb"atr"
danced o. the lawn PavlcNa herself
changed her reception gown for her
dancing dress and danced with Noyikoff
and eight girls. all ten years old. bursting
at a signal from the summer house on
the lawn dressed IN rainbow cOlors, each
carrying musical instrument. They
danced 10 pastoral music based ON The
Blue Danube Waltz" Payloya's creation.
The dancers We're all her pupils.
Among The guests were the Duchess
Of Marlborough Mrs. Asquith, the Couu-
tess Of Essen CAdcla Beach Grant,. Mr..
and Mrs Waldorf Aston, Lord ana Lady
Ripon. Lord and Lady Maitland and the
Duchess ~ Rutland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
And He Drove Young Newburg
Couple to the Altar

Newburc. -. Y, June 13.--Mss Alma Bel
linger OF this city, while on an automobile
ride Yesterday, war asked to marry Henry
Ward Mcclellan, Of New York city. She
aceepted the invitation, and within an hour
the cerAmony had been performed in NIL,
ford Penn.
Miss Belinger was one of the first women
in this section 10 attempt driving an auto.
mobile. and when it became necessary for
-chauffeurs 10 have license she WAS the
fret woman ga the state 10 apply. AZ she
was under age, she did not get her permit
III the time
Tho bridegroom is wholesale distributor
brides father deals In the cars This gave
the Young folk ample opportunity 10 get
acquainted and on one Of their outings
Mcclellan * said 10 have proposed mar
risee and 10 have been rejected ON \
trip 10 Port Jervis Yesterday he proposed
again and this time the Young woman a..
cepted
AZ Port JerYis the assistance Of Judge
Henry y Fullerton was Obtained The
judge took them across the bridge 10 Mil
ford. secured the licensc for them and wit
messed the ceremony in the Pres oyterian
manse.
Mr. and Mrs MacLelIan appeared in
Newburg this noon. told ma and pa" the
situation. received the parental blessing
and started for Boston on their wedding
trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
CALIFORNIAN TO BLAME
Lord Mersey Believes That Yes
sci Defaulted from It's Duty.

London. June lS.-Thc British court NJ
inquiry into the Titanic disaster will mud
that ia. steamer californian defaulicd from
us duty In the course - io-days hear
ins Lord Merscy, the president stated
without qualification.
have no doubt that the Californian dld
sec distress signals; that they were signals
from the Titanic. and that the Californian
ought to have mad" efforts TO get To the
Titanic
Sin. Alfred chalmers. professional adyis-
80 81 TN. Marine Department Of the Board
~ TRADE explained to the court the reason
whv the Board OF Trades lifeboat scale
had not been altered FOR eighteen years.
II was because travelling across tho At
lanti. was the safest mode ~ travelling
I'm tho world" Tho disaster had not caused
him 10 think changes were necessary. No
lessons were to be- learned from the calss-
trophc because It was an extraordinary
occurrence.
Alien e. Edwards. tho attorney for the
porkcrs' Union. lnterjcctcd that tho Board
Of Trade s.rircd 10 be an Extraordinary
department Tor guarding against ordinary
occurro noes