davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
NINETEEN BECOME CITIZENS
Prominent Physician and Others Arc
Awarded Papers on Hearing
Before Judge Rudkin

Nineteen subjects of foreign gov
ernments were granted citizenship
Thursday on hearing before Judge
Frank II. Rudkin of the. federal
court. DR.. Samuel d. Cameron. OF
England was among the eighteen
Others from England were Mrs. Nan
cy Mackln of Pasco, James l.. Donald
William j. Parke,l Samuel C. Hawkes.
William f. Whe,tley, William Glib
son. Henry C. Beeks, John Pendrich
and William T. Henry.
Giovanni Ottaianno was one of two
Italians admitted, John Dollenbacher
Charles Busse and Charles Winsner
from Germany, Even X. Joitel. Swe-
den, Heinrich Kundig. Switzerland
Leo Lasko and Ernest Kraule OF
Russia and John Dobrave of Aus
tria, We're the others. The petitions
of Herbert Atkinson. Albert A. Gut
zei, and H. Thoricht were continued
or dismissed without cause.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Some Pruning Suggestions

TIeavy pruning tends to increase
tie wood growth and stimulate the
vigor of fruit trees, says Produce
News
The tendency of the trees is to
grow from the uppermost buds, SO
If it is desirable to keep the tres
low, the new growth should be head
ed back each year.
Every kind and every variety has
a characteristic growth; the style of
pruning, therefore, must conform to
the habit of the tree.
Summer pruning tends to increase
the root growth and winter pruning
the wood growth.
Other considera tons to be OBJ
served in pruning mature trees are
as follows:
Keep the trees open to let in sun.
light
Take out branches that crowd OF
cross each other and interfere with
eacl others growth. ltl -c Z
Care should be taken when remov-
ing limbs that they are removed close
to the branch from which they spring
leaving no stub. If large limbs are
removed the raw surface should be
painted with a good white lead paint
The most common error is leaving
too much brush on the trees. A tree
in winter may seem we'll opened up
but will appear very different when
it is in foliage.--Greens Fruit Grow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Gus associations of the Voters League
take it up for local discussion and If
the members endorse 1t, then let the
Voters League start the campaign. [
do not mean that this proposition
should in any way replace or inter
fere with the present aims of the
Voters League. Under any system of
government the men in office are
largely responsible for the success or
failure of that system and while car
rying on our campaign to secure the
best men possible for our county Of
fcials. let us enlarge our field of &C.
tivities and try to get the best pos
sible form of government for our
county"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
THIS OUGHT TO PUT
STOP TO- SPEED EVIL
Chicago Inventors Perfect In.
genious Device to Sup
press Speeding

The Chicago city council is investi-
eating a device patented by three
Chicago inventors who assert that it
will practically do away with auto
mobile speeding. Their proposition
is for the council to pass an ordi-
nance requiring the use of their
speed alarms on automobiles.
The devices are under lock and are
set by the city officials for any speed
limit. When that limit is exceeded
a bell rings, and if the speed is con-
tinued it will be necessary to drive
to the nearest police station and have
the speed alarm unlocked
AS a means of identification metal
tags bearing the number of the of
Tending automobile are dropped every
100 feet.
The cost is established at $40 for
each automobile
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
YrOft in Bees

A profitable industry is being de-
pveloped on many of the government
irrigation projects in the production
of honey, and press reports from re-
cent state and county fairs report that
the quality of the honey is superior.
The flavor is exceptionally fine and the
color is clear and sparkling. Alfalfa
is the chief source from which the
beese secure their supply. and as 1t
blooms constantly from early in the
spring to late in the fall the bees have
something to work on all the, time, al
lowing a greater amount of honey to
be stored.
Many of the projects are located in
famous fruit sections and the combi-
nation is found to be of mutual adj
vantage. The trees furnish an abund-
ance of honey during the blossoming
period, and orchardmen state that the
economic Importance of the bee, from
the standpoint of it's value in the pol
lenization of fruit cannot be overesti-
mated. White clover and small fruits.
and in the plains regions the many va
sources of supply.
The bee industry is a lucrative side
line for the regular fruit grower, but
there is also a wide field for the bee
man on these projects where every
thing tends toward specialization. and
where the growers organize for the
Standardization and marketing of the
crops. On nearly all the projects
small tracts may be purchased for the
purpose at reasonable rates. On many
of them there are model towns laid
out at intervals of a few miles. The
business lots are grouped around a
central square, and near the outer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

boundaries of the townsites the lots
contain several acres each. These
large lots, surrounded by wide areas
OF new agricultural lands devoted
largely to the raising of alfalfa. are
ideal locations for apiaries. They af-
ford opportunities for engaging in a
business which pays large returns on
the investment. The average price of
bees in the west is probably about SIS
hive. The manager of a large api-
airy on one of the irrigated tracts
gives the average production of his
hives at rs pounds of surplus honey
per annum. At 10 cents per pound
the returns would be $500 per aunum.
Gem State Rural
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
SCOTS OF YAKIMA
DECIDE TO PICNIC
Will Spend July 18th With Their
Friends on the Alex McAllister
Place at Yakima City

At an enthusiastic meeting of Scot
fish ladies and gentlemen held in
North Yakima on Thursday evening
it was decided to hold a picnic
on July 4th on the ranch of A.
MICA lister at Yakima City. Several
proposals were made in regard to a
place, that would be convenient to a
car whatever time would be most suit
able to themselves. and to return in
the same manner. Mr. McAllister is
one of the pioneer Scotsmen of the
Yakima valley and an able advocate
of the advantages of Old Town in
general, and his own place in particu-
lar, to people who already enjoy life
and liberty and are looking for a
place 10 spend day ia the pursuit Of
happiness. The committee appointed
to take charge of the picnic expects TO
see large number Of Scots and their
friends take advantage Of this day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
STATE LOSES A PROFESSOR
Prof. Mcdonald Becomes Livestock
Commissioner for British Columbia

A station note from the Washing
ton agricultural experiment station TO
the department. of agriculture at
Washington, D. c., reports that Prof
w. T. Mcdonald, professor of animal
husbandry at Washington State COLI
lege, Pullman. and animal husband
man of the station, and who is very
well known in the Yakima valley. has
resigned to become live stock COM
missioner of British Columbia. July /,
1912. Prof Mcdonald received his
B. A. S. degree from the Ontario Az
ricultural college in 1903, and NJ &
A. from Iowa State college in 1906.
He was associate editor Of the Farm
er and manager of the webb Shaw
experiment farm, st. Paul, Mimi.
1903-1905; was professor of animal
husbandry. Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college, and animal
husbandman at oklahoma station,
I906-190S; since then at Washington
In his present position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
A QUARTER CENTURY,

Before the Public. Over five million samples
given away each year. The constant and in
creasing sales from samples, proves the gem
uine merit of Aliens Foot-Esse, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
for Corns, Bunions, Aching, Swollen, Moist,
Tender feet. Sold everywhere, 25e. Sample
FREE. Address, AS. Olmsted, Leroy NY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevishness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM vERMI-
FUGE. A few doses Of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price Csc per bottle. Sold by ID. H.
FRI, and c. w. Camp, cor. 3rd and
Yakima aves
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Office over Jsneck Drug store
Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Onice hours a. m. to IL m. and
" TO D. m. Member of Pensioa
Board
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

When woman is getting ready to
spend the summer al cheap place
she tells that she can't bear the tur-
moil at a fashionable resort
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
WAITING

All things them that walt
If they wait till all things come;
Love will, in tme win hate. eg.
Speech will be given to the dumb;
smooth pathways will replace the rough
lis all in waiting long enough.
The poor may be denied
The blessings that the rich receive;
The who fall may pass in pride
To trumphs they. too. shall achieve
If they keep waiting till
The great day comes it will.
The fool will cease some day to be
The foolish thing he is today;
From greed and graft shall be free
And worthless alone will pay;
Wen all be wise and good and great
If we only wait and wait
And wait and wait
IS. f. Kiser in Chicago Recopd II eral
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Centralize Business

Thus we would have the business
of the county centralized and the
voters would know just where to
praise or blame, as the case might be.
I'm order to adopt the commission
government. it would be necessary tn
get an act of the legislature and
probably an amendment to the state
constitution. If constitutional amend
ment is necessary, it would mean a
state wide campaign in which we
would likely be opposed by all the
old line politicians of both parties bot
an aroused electorate, vigilant and
determined, can write upon the stat
ute books any law it desires Some
one must start the movement and ii
this proposition appeals to the voters
of Yakima couny, the honor of spon-
sorship might as we'll be theirs"
Do Away With Politics
The drawing of the laws required
to bring about this change should be
very carefully done, especially the
law providing for the primary cleo
ton. The primary law should require
each candidate for Office TO state
which ommissionership he is a can
uludLc AT Inc SiSCllDIi
there should be placed on the ballot
under the proper heading, such as
Candidates for the Commissioner
ship of Finance" etc. Each voter
would then vote for two candidates
for each Office. The two candidates
for each com missionership receiving
the highest number of votes would
then become the candidates for that
, Office in the final election, providing,
however, that in any case any candi-
date for any commissionership re-
ceived at the primary election clear
majority of all votes for the commits
sionership for which he is running,
he shall be duly elected to that Of
fee and shall not be compelled TO
run again in the final election
This would do away with all party
politics In county elections as the
| candidates would not be Subject to
the Democratic Primaries" or Sub
Jet to the Republican Primaries.
but subject only to the primaries to
elect the commissioners of Yakima
county.
Take Up Discussion
II therefore suggest that the varl-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

FahF ID NI-fUssIOU
therefore suggest that the vsrl-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The declar-
alton that the wealthy downtown
churches and the country churches
were demonstrating their failure to
advance Christianity, made before the
Baltimore synod of the Presbyterian
church, created mild sensation among
the attending clergymen and delegates.
The synod was aroused by the Rev.
Norman Thomas of New York, who
charged that the work of the fashion
able city churches was being done by
hired assistants who were in the pro-
fession ito get out of it all they could
for themselves"
The Rev. Warren H. Wilson of
Brooklyn also said the country church.
es were weakening and that their
places were being taken by new fam
gled denominations or religious sects
which had nothing in them but emo
ton"
The charges created a decided stir
in the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Meter for the Cocktails.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a young man
of sober habit and high resolve sailed
on the United Fruit steamer Almirante
to start a new kind of revolution in
Central America He is going to revo-
lutionize the Central American cock
TAIL
His name is William Knief, and he Is
the son of Frederick Knief, who, IN
addition to taverns in New York oper-
ates thriving establishments in King
ston, Port Antonio, Port Limon and
Corinto.
The native bartenders down there
put too much gin in the Martins and
too much whisky in the Manhattans
and highballs. So the elder Knief
sends his son down there every three
to stop the flood, which, he
says, has cost him $4,000 in the last
10 years.
The son has just invented an auto
matte register, or meter, to attach to
the funnel of bottle and regulate the
amount of liquor put into every mixed
drink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

lief committee will devote it's best eff
forts to helping families which have
| lost male members in the war.
Stage Career of Princess.
Princess Hassan was formerly Ola
Humphrey, an Oakland girl, who made
her stage debut at Ye Liberty theatre
in that city some seven years ago
achieved histrionic fame, and met and
married Prince Ibrahim Hassan, cous-
in of the khedive of Egypt, on April IT,
1911, during successful engagement
as leading lady in 1.-THE Man From the
Sea-" in London.
This was the princess second adj
venture in matrimony. Her first hus-
band was Edwin Mordaunt, who was
leading man in THE Fatal Wedding"
Her married career with Mordaunt was
short and she obtained a divorce from
him, resuming her maiden name on the
stage.
Miss Humphrey was introduced into
British society by Sir Joseph Ward
premier of New Zealand, whom she met
while playing in Australasia She was
taken up by him and his family and by
them through their introductions in
London achieved social success
equaled only by that of her stage
career.
The wedding in London was bril-
liant society affair, and was attended
by members of the most exclusive sets.
At the time of the marriage everybody
predicted happy life for the couple,
as Hassan was looked on as an ultra
and entirely in accord with
occidental ideas and methods of life.
But the happiness of the new prin-
cess was short-lived. After a brief
honeymoon they settled down in Paris
and early in October she left her hus
band, proclaiming that western
could never live with man
whose religion and training taught |
lin that women are nothing but |
slaves. !!
In December of last year she re- |
urned to New York, seeking a theat |
'ical engagement and declaring that |
she would sue for divorce on the |
grounds of cruelty. The divorce pro-
,eedings were never brought, and after |
stay of few months in this country |
The returned to Europe.
Khediye Asked Reconciliation.
When the Balkan disturbance broke
tut the khedive made special visit to
Paris to persuade the princess to re-
urn to her husband. Under the cir
she believed it her duty to
10 so under certain conditions, and
peace pact was arranged be-
ween the two One of her main stipu-
atoms was that she should not be
lade to live as an oriental woman, but
hould have all the liberty of an Amer
,an wife
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Notice OF Assessment

Office of the Thatuna Mining Co..
Ltd, Moscow, Idaho, October IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the board of directors held on
the 18th day of October, 1912, an as
sessment of two mills per share was
Levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to Jno. |. Weber,
secretary, at the office of the company
in the First National bank building,
Moscow, Idaho, on or before the ed
day of November, 1912.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 22d day OF
November, 1912, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the oath day OF
December at o'clock P. NJ, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and the expenses Of the sale.
JNO l. WEBER,
Secy. Of the Thatuna Mining Co..
Ltd. Oct. 24-NoV. II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Hattie L. Johnson, plaintiff.
| Henry c. Johnson, defendant.
To Henry c. Johnson, defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO SEND GREETING:
| You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the clerk
of the District Court of the Second Ju-
licial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Latah, at
Moscow, Idaho, the complaint of the
above named plaintiff in an action
brought against you, of the nature in
general terms as follows:
To obtain divorce from defendant
on the ground of desertion and nom
support.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer 10 said complaint within
twenty days after service hereof, If
served within this district, and within
forty days if served elsewhere (exclu
sive of the day of service.) And unless
you SO appear and answer, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of idaho.
in and fer the County of Latah, this
18th day of October A. D. 1912.
(SEAL)
HOMER ESTES,
Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson,
Deputy.
SUPPIGER & CURRY,
Residence, Moscow, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff Oct.24 Noy.28
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

Evangelist Charles B. Allen OF
Denver, Colo, will arrive Saturday OF
this week and open eyangelistic serv-
ices in the First Methodist church
next Sunday morning at / o'clock.
Evangelist Allen is one of the most
successful and desirable evangelists in
the Methodist denomination. He spent
a goodly number of years in the pas
torate in Denver and other places and
for ten years now has been giving him
self wholly to the evangelistic field
One year ago he conducted the Pen
ticostal services for the Columbia Ri
yer Conference which met in Spokane
and was this year invited to hold sim
liar services for the Puget Sound Con-
ference in Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Finds Cash in Mattress.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The
finding of small fortune in an old
mattress that he was about to burn
was the experience of William Schultz
recently
The mattress had been in the family's
possession for years. and some time
ago was relegated to the scrap heap.
Schultz decided to burn the mattress
he felt small hard roll. which he
pulled out.
1t proved to be a roll of greenbacks
amounting 10 $4,000 Schultz is I'M
able to explain the presence of the
money in the mattress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
WAR SEPARATES TURK
FROM CHRISTIAN WIFE

BELGRADE, Nov. "a fine touch
of romance has been infused by the
American Princess Hassan into the
dreary tale of killed, wounded and
massacred in the Turko-Balkan war.
The princess has wired the Metro
politan Demetrius and the Red Cross
society that she has put herself at the
head of a cosmopolitan relief COM
mittee to help the Christians of the
Balkans.
The action of the princess, who was
is attracting widespread attention,
especially as her husband, Prince Has
san, went to Constantinople before the
war broke out to take a command in
the sultan's army. Prince Hassan and
kinsman, the khedive of Egypt, being
naturally sympathize with
Turkey, and the prince is furious that
his American wife should help the Gia-
ours, as he calls the Christians. His
hatred of Christians is described as
The khedive also resents
the fight between the cross and the
crescent in his own family.
A Servian cabinet minister said to-
day THAT the chancellories of Eu-
rope are saturated with Turkeries and
he was glad to hear that a lady from
America, the only Christian country
which heartily sympathizes with the
Balkan states, is taking the lead in a
human movement to help their sick
md suffering.
1t appears that Princess Hassan's re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Hunts for Sleeping Boy.

CHESTER, Pa Nov. 9.-Missing her
son Albert aged Z, from bed, Mrs
Albert Baxter of Upland reused the
neighborhood and search was start
ed for the child.
Mrs. Baxter and her son went to the
home of Mrs. Lawson Crothers, a
daughter of Mrs. Baxter, to remain
over night The Baxter residence and
the Crothers home are nearly half a
mile apart, but despite the distance
young Baxter, while sound asleep, got
out of bed. dressed, and walked to his
own home unobserved by any one until
his ring at the bell brought his sister
downstairs.
Miss Baxter spoke to her little
brother and discovered that he was
sound asleep. He was awakened and
put to bed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
LITTLE G0ULDS HELD
UP BY BIG POLICEMAN

the policeman tell the driver he was
under arrest one of them began to shed
tears. The governess, who was in the
car, assured the frightened children
that they were not going to be locked
up. Then she pleaded with the police
man to let them go so the youngsters
would not have a tardy mark against
them. Morrissey only beckoned the
chauffeur to follow him.
When they reached the station the
policeman expedited matters, however,
AS soon as he discharged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

More than 200 apaches, all of whom
were wanted by the police, wished to
attend the funeral of their departed
comrade. and several Populations of
bandits also came from other towns.
The police, who possessed photo
graphs of the majority of the bandits,
stopped an automobile containing six
of them, but the others begged the
chief of the secret police to allow them
to pay the last honors to their dead
companion. Permission was granted,
but after the interment the police, who
had surrounded the cemetery, effected
the arrest of no fewer than 1862 alleged
malefactors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Novelist to Wed Widow.

DAYTON, O., Nov. 9.-The engage
ment of Booth Harrington, the noted
playwright and author, to Mrs. Susanna
Robinson of this city, was announced
here yesterday.
Mrs. Robinson is an exceptionally
attractive brunette and is the widow
of young English nobleman, Temple
Robinson. She is the daughter of the
late Daniel Kiefer, former prominent
manufacturer of this city.
The wedding is expected to take
place within the next few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. edwin Gould's
two children were held up by a Yon-
kers policeman while racing through
that city from Ardsley in their fathers
for school in Manhattan
Policeman Morrissey on a motorcy-
Gle overlook the car on North Broad
way. He had trailed the machine for
running 40 miles an hour Then he
signalled Otto zimmerli, the chauffeur,
to stop.
When the two little Goulds heard