davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

the evidence at hand it seems most
probable that the disorder encountered
by D0nhoff and the one encountered
by Zander are one and the same dis
ease.
Aside from rediscovering the disease,
Zander has identified the germ caus-
ing it as protozoan "a one-celled AMI
NAL parasite and has given to it the
name Nosema apis. For the disease he
has used the name "Nosema Seuche. "
This is an appropriate one, as it sug-
gests somewhat the nature of the dis
ease. The name "Nosema disease, -
which the writer suggests as the COM
mon name for this disease, is, it will
be observed, only translation OF the
German name used by Zander.
The germ Nosema apis gains en-
trance to the body of the bee by way
of the alimentary canal. In the walls
of the stomach the growth and multi
plication of the parasite take place to
an enormous extent, causing the alb
normal appearance manifested by the
organ. When the disease reaches an
advanced stage the stomach is white
and fragile and reveals upon a micro
scopic examination the presence OF the
parasite in very large numbers. In the
spring of the year, especially, many
l. oh
high percentage of Nosema-infected
bees. Quite often, indeed, in the ex-
aminations that have been made Of
such colonies, so to 80 per cent of the
bees in samples taken from them were
found to be infected with the parasite.
1t is an interesting and important fact
that very large number of colonies
which are strong and apparently doing
well are found upon examination to
contain at least small percentage OF
| Nosema infected bees.
Summary.
The results Of these experiments
show that when they are maintained
for 10 minutes the minimum tempera
tures that can be used for destroying
the germs of the four bee diseases now
| known to be infectious are as follows
az The minimum temperature fol
European foul brood lies somewhere
between co. c. 04o' F.) and 65' G
| (149' F), being approximately So G.
/ CASA F).
(2) The minimum temperature for
American foul brood lies somewhere be-
tween 9O0 G. (194' F.) and 1907 G.
(2120) F., being probably less than
$50 c. (20S.4' ~.
(3) The minimum temperature fol
sacbruod lies somewhere between So
c. Ql1.3l' F.) and co. G. (140' F.), be
ing Approximately $50 c. (36.4' F.).
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
YOU CAN EARN $50. PER 7.,!5 PAY \.

ue-ssSssAA z=s=sas~aGearless Improved Standard
~ Well DRILLING Machine.
As Drill, through any formation.
Five year ahead d any Other.
% D Ha, record q drilling 20 iees
Another record where 70fee dredon GAL dsdlls's
at &c pei GAL Oneman operate tectncay equipped
REIERSON MACHINERY CO.. Mantrs., Portland On
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27


Fifty-seven years ago DR.. Donhotf
made more or less brief study of
disease of adult bees in Germany. He
observed that the stomach was the
organ that was primarily affected. By
feeding to healthy colonies in sirup the
crushed stomachs from affected bees
Donhoff demonstrated that the disease
could be transmitted to healthy colo
nies. 1t was therefore infectious.
The work of Donhoff had been prac-
tically forgotten, apparently, when
zander, of Erlangen, Germany, five
years ago observed the presence Of a
disease among the adult bees. From
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
MOTION PICTURES.

O UPSIDE of the propoganda of the dry forces it appears 0 chat the moving picture theatres creating quite much
 havoc with the saloon the stump speakers Sta scs from American cities indicate that the poor club headquarters rapidly shifting from the bar the moving picture houses In the city of Brooklyn last year. ftyhre saloons went of business for lack of custom and motion picture houses were installed.
 Uneuesdonaby the picture houses are supplying demand for harmless and inexpensive amusement and recreation that has heretofore been usased There are many men, and doubt women with family tes who thus furnishing evening entertainment at nominal cost Where formerly the unatach ed sought the fellowship and convaty the saloon now finds occupation for his idle hours and economic form of amusement at the theatre
 Man is not solitary animal He craves the company of his fellows and seeks the society and recreation that his purse may be best capable of supplying. For dime he sits enthred before the moving pictures in with crowds of his @ low men, and his needs thus economically met.
 Between prohibition and the picture houses the prospect must seem drar indeed to the liquor dealer Whether not the law shall forbid the law of economic seecon-o supply and demands gradually working deprive the saloon of business and to supercede recreation for large class of 
 In the light fhe experience of these latter days, the saloon is to survive where permitted by law must teray alter its plan of operation and evenly the compettion- Seattle Post IntelIgencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
PUBLIC

McCVrtiy want public school end wants t btldy tt tas -hc te4alseQ number oi chlldren oi ehoo' ega 70 ondae i a the benefit q th5 Neleoh act and che fun0 tor maintaining such choois Is oyerfow.ng with mon. ey. hut eul they can't have the school. The chliaeD of Mccarthy took the mat' ter. up with President Wilson by sene- ing post cards setting forth ,he'r claims Co consideration President Wilson brought th2. matter Co tne at. tendon of 2. P cmxtonl commiesion. CT of educadou md tho latter has ra' ferred lhe matter to Gov J. E 4, Strong who is superintendent ol schools for Alaska. for investigation. Gov Strong wlll probably take the matter no with Cengress-it requires an act ol Consreas to make it possible for Mccarthy to have D school, be- cause the legislature oi Alaaka is for. bidden to legisiate on schools. rho Nelson law provides for the creation of new district schools. but doag not provide any legal way oi dividing Q district
 The Blackburn school district was created in March 1913 and school house built midway between the towns of Mccarthy and Kennetott which are five miles apart. This was done in or der to Incorporate within the territory 8 school population large enough to receive the benefit ot tho Nelson Alas ka school lew. Since che Chisana strike Mccarthy has grown to be a place Of considerable importance and has now more than enough school pop. ulauon to ent.tie it to separate school district and house, but as mat ters now stand it must remain attach ed to the Blackburn district and lho children be compelled Go walk two and Q half miles through the dark, stormy days of winter.
 Under the act Of tho country school system for Alaska, introduced and passed through tho pressure ot Sena- tor Knute Nelson, % per cent of the revenues going into the Alaska fund are set aside and appropriated for the maintenance of the schools Co be es- abolished in Alaska outside Of incor- porated towns This percentage which makes up the country school fund for Che Territory Is without doubt larger in proportion to tho call made upon 1t than any other fund ere ated for the Territory. There is al. ways comfortable balance to be used when authority to use it bus been granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
MISS MERGER IS BRIDE
 or CLARENCE R. PORTER

Miss Leola May Mercer daughter Of A. c. Mercer became the bride Of Clarence Robert Porter at 7.S0 o'clock last evening. The ceremony took place in the Mercer photographic studio, United States Commissioner J. B. Mar shall officiating Miss Edna Nichols attended Che bride. while tho bride groom was supported by Bert Granger The bride was given in marriage by her father
 After the ceremony wedding sup per was served in the banquet rooms of the Alaska Grrl The guests in- cluded A. c. Mercer, 8g. and Mrs. Geo. c. Burford Mir and Mrs. A. c. Carrl- gan Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clarence C.. Nichols, Miss Edna Nichols and Miss RutE Anderson.
 The bride has made her home here for the past three years. She former ly lived in Valdez The bridegroom has for the past year been employed at Burford's. He formerly resided in Seattle. The couple received a va. riety of handsome presents.
 Mr and Mrs. Porter are at home at Che New Cain hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
pgpARTlNe oN AL.Kl.

The following took passage for the South on the Al-Ki last night: Arnie Markanen. Ed. Barret, Fred Sampson, Nose Morris, A. S. Bailey. Charles Lindford C. " Speer. |. A. Moore. Fred Tucker, w. J. Best o. q. Thom- as. " F. Cleveland. Mrs Cleveland. B. l.. Jelich B. C. Blaney Ted Mc- Fadden, Mack Lines, A. B. Lead, An- nie M. Williams, D. Lewis, Joe Tom lien, Antone lvanicich, W. J. Barnes. A. M. Ross. five second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
 REPAIRS TO ARMY CABLE.

Because of stormy weather the United States cableship Burnside has been unable to make the contemplated repairs at score of places on the Alaska cable according to Chief or ncer Winter. in statement made at Petersburg recently when the Burn side called there. on her way back to Seattle.
 Out of fourteen days, only one day was considered safe enough for cable repair work, consequently the repairs will be abandoned until next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
HoPE egrs scRooL.

A new school has juat been estab- lishcd at Hope. Alaska, under the pro. visions Of the Nelson Act. The school was authorized Sept. 17, last and the election for a school board was held on october 2S following. The following comprise the odcoFs-E. P. Carson. clerk; F. F. Clark. treasurer; Edgar Thaur director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
OUR FAT MEN.

RIow that of the United States navy has turned " his powerful brain the American fat ofc-
 ial report have interesting subject discussion. lie Inds that as present ourselves for enlistment the forces ell right to the legs, but above the wane muscury weak usually fat excessively heavy Even worse than that we have flat chests proudng abdomens and disturbance of orientation.
 Roughly speaking we should say that an American citizen whose oentaon disturbed had bearings and did not know whether he afoot horseback Probably necessary prove that such man no matter how
 efficient he might be in other lines be very valuable as naval recruit but if his exremies were sound he might at least develop pair of seaegs which nobody ship board need despise
 There is reason to believe that the navy surgeon moi appreeave of his blessings The who come to the re- crung office with above the waist are typical o prosperous America They have had three meals day with luncheon or two the side Al that they need little train ing and navy give them that of what use is 2
 II the medical officers of military service had to deal with hungry popuace fat-chested by reason of ption t CT than caressness and with legs that weakened on the o est proyocaton they would have real oubes- GIew York WOrld)
 Ne are st inconsistent at times and about some things For instance insist that dpomatsts should be more plain spoken and we do not always like it when they are.
 London authorities are talking of barring women from the saloonsAn exchange wants what the mitants will have to say of this outrage.
 Fourteen new articles are made conaband according to British announcements No mention been made yet of chew ing gum or babies rattes
 The Juneau Draper Club has again proved it's broad .onee dOn of duty by taking the collecting money for the afflicted in foreign lands.
 There will be great slaughter of turks on the fields of Juneau next Sunday the plans the Juneau Gun Club are successful
 For exposition of vocational education as producer of high skill, there is the errorless ban game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

RzssoNAl MENTION
 ". j. Barnes. wen known real estate operator took paesage on the Al-hl for Che South enroute to hicnmond' California, for tho winter.
 W H. Cleveland and Mrs Cleveland took passage for Seattle on Che Ai-hi last night.
 C. ". Speer well known conner cial nun. left for the south on the Ai- Ki.
 3. C. Wetzler of Che U. S. mail ser vice, arrived in Juneau on tho Ala meda.
 F. O. Smith, head Of the U. s. fish cries. service in Alaska, will leave for the States soon. according to present plans.
 Geaorge M Hill, proprietor of the Juneau Printing Company arrived home on the Alameda from 9 business trip to che States.
 H.R. Plate, well known mining man who is operating at the present time In the Ketchil,an section came North as far as Ketchikan on the Alameda.
 c. B Whitehead, well known min ing man who is Interested out to the Westward, IS enroute Co Seward. ac- companied by Mrs. Whitehead.
 John Rosene. Jr., who is interested with his father in the Alaslla Midland railroad scheme and other operations In Alaska. arrived in Juneau on the Alameda last night.
 c. Cosgrove. brother to Charles F.. Cosgrovo, the well lmown~HetchiSan attorney at law, arrived in Juneau last night and is guest of the Alaskan Hotel Mir. Cosgroye is in the com mercial business and has come to Ju- neau with the idea of locating perma- nently
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
LIVING oN THs aMAY.a

The following took passage. for theI South on tho Princess May yeaterday: 2. A. Nolan, D. " 6roois. M. Thron. son. Clare Henry. John Nekoiy Nor mnn MeClond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
4 SPLENDID IDEA.

HE initial steps have been taken looking to the formation of
 society of engineers in Juneau. It is splendid deay
 this bringing of the forces together and the forming of one compact unit from the many intellectual indiydualtes that go to make up the engineering profession all it's phases and fields of activity The tentative plans outlined contemplate organ ng broad nehat s worth to be recognized and no special favor shown branch of engineering over another in much all branches potential factors the development and productiveness of the country
 The chief the institution sort of clearing house of ideas for mutual help and progress and agency for the elimination of difficulties naturally arise in mining industries The good that may be accomplished m s respect cannot be too highly estimated.
 The fostering the to organize this society rank high in their chosen cang-hey who have done things The successful consummaton of the scheme is already assured. Here's to the Juneau Society of Engineers
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT AND QUALIFICATION or co-7ART- NERsHiP ADMINISTRATOR. ln the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaoka, pivicion Number One
 Juneau commisslonefa
 Precinct

In the Matter of tie C0partnership Es- tate of Epsieyn Gilmour & Co., Congiating of William F. Gilmour deceased. David 4 Epsteyn and Em. melt J. hlcKenna
 To oll persons whom it may concern: Please take notice that on the 26th day of October 1914, by order duly made and entered by the Probate Court for the Juneau Commissioners Precinct Territory and Division of aforesaid, l was duly appointed Goner- al Administrator of the Estate of ap- steyn Gilmour & Co. Q copartner- ship consisting of William F. Gnmour late Of the City Of Juneau, deceased, David 4. Epsteyn and the undersigned, Emmett J. McKanna, both of the City of Juneau, Alaslia; and that on the tth day of November 1914, ] duly qualified as such General Administra. tor under such appointment
 All persons having claims against said Estate should present the same with proper vouchers therefor to me at| the office of said firm in tue City oil Juneau, Alaska, within six months of the date of first publication hereof Dated at Juneau, in the Territory ofI Alaska, Division Number One this the ftl, day of November 1914
 EMMETT J. McKANNA,
 General Administrator of
 tho Estate of Epsteyn, Gil-
 mour 6 Co.,, copartner-
 ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME.
 STEAD REPLICATION
Serial Number O165l

 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. F Lewis, citizen Of the United States, over the age of twenty-one years, being entitled Co the benefits of Section 2SO6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of tho lands embraced in united States Non-mineral Survey Number 10S5 situate in Last Chance Basin. about one.iourth (5t) of Q mile North east of Juneau Townsite. Territory or Alaska, and more particularly descrb. ed as follows. towit
 Beginning at Cor No l. Identical with Cor Mo- l. Whitney Placer Sur vey 289; thence N. 890 lt. to Cor. No. 2 thence D. 1540 ft to Cor Mo- 8, Identical with Cor No. 8, Survey No. Cor. No 8, Survey No. 157; thence & 156' thence & 59 23' w. 2227 ft to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
Cliff Dwellers Romance
senaatiouar 1ofn Bison Pre,HIssorloal Feature at Grand Theatre
 Tonight.


 The well read story and history will be shown at the Grand theatre tonight. ''The Cave Dweller's Romance" two reel, very interesting Bison feautre. This Is an historical producton-and everyone. both the young and the old should see this wonderful feature by the famous '101a Bison Go.
 In addition three excellent pictures arc showa:-
 Sally scraggs, the House Maid"-A very clever Rex picture. Alway8 in the lead and catchy
 Clara and Fer Mysterious Doll'- Another wonderful Universal produc- don.
 What Papa Got'-A comedy that win pleaso ail.
 Billy Woodward just received on the Alameda the first copy aent to Alaska of tho now famous song sung by all the Allies in Europe on the marcbesi 'Ite Bong Long Way to ripnerary. Bil- ly win sing hls catchy march song to- night and Saturday; come and hear him. sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

63e 57 W. 215 ft. to Cor. No. 8, Sur yey No. 158: thence N. 75' 13' w. 2119 ft. to Cor. No 9, Survey No l59; thence S. 56e 28' W 228.8 1t. to Cor. No. 9, Survey No. 160; thence S. 47' f3' w. 253 ft to Cor. No. 8. Survey No. i61; thence S. 66' 28' w. 211.6 ft to Cor No. 8 Survey No. 1892; thence s. 56 15' w. 229.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2. U. S. Survey No. 162; thence along line 2-1 Survey No. 162 100 ft. Co point; thence West 9i feet to Cor. No. 2, Whitney Placer Survey No. 289; thence N 139 15' w 3S9 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 This survey is situated m latitude 58' 1S' North aud Longitude l34' 24 Vert
 AS additional to the original Home stead entry of Edwin Rasey on the East Half Of tho Northwest quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Charter of Section 4, Township 105, North, Range 33 West which ho en- tered May 1874, per Homestead Number CIT, Worthington Minnesota. Any and an persons claiming ad- Yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with tho Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau Alagka their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication or within thirty days thereaftor, or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 R, r. LEWIS. Nov. 90 1914.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alaska.
 sT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, a daily newspaper of gener al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas ka, tho nearest newspaper 10 said above described claim of survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Nov n, 1914.
 Last publications Jan. 10, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Don'f ahieor Wltb ths e55i but buy fur3 WhiIe tdcy ate ehe1p st " 3 CASE 11.1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
wlN0HAm sAY NOTES

WINDH8Ai. NoY 17.-D. w Yates has been il for the past week, with severe attack of the grippe.
 F. A. Magin arrived last night on the launch Dora, accompanied by the Messrs. Lindsay and Nacmillan The visitors are examining the Kitchmark group of quartz cailma.
 R. V Rowe. who is doing assess- mont work on the claims owned by Mrs X. A. Kabler, is taking out some promising looking ore. The claims are located about a mile east of the post office.
 F. Henson is preparing to build 2 cabin on his claims across the bay from Windham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

The New Fal and Winter ylos arc now ready- You are cordially Invited 10 cal end inspeee them VOL LAND. 10l.lG
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
WINTER SERVICE

Now that winter has como. wc wm try more than ever. to sigo our Da- irons even better aerfcef thnn they have been getting % tho Juneau Drug Co., Any it.le want 10 our line will be promptly attended 10. We consid- CT it 8 pleaoure to deliver anylhing you may need at my hour day or night lpst Paege 25o 5uneau Drua Co. The store that hes mat you want when you want it. l07 Front s.. opposite AleaEan hotcl t115h
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

cUNNIsoN & ROBERTSON.
 Attorneys for General Ad-
 miniarator Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication. Nov. 6, 19l4 Last publication, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Look for Juassa Draa coia ssaalai on Paso 2. 15-le8
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Fourteen new articles are made contraband. acco British announcements No mention has been made vet ng gum or babies rattles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
Corte Suprema

Julio 11-En ell caso de Rosa Fal
CO V. Succession de Salvador Suau y Mu
let sobre cobro de 10 indebido. Sc con
cedio 4 la parte apelada una prorro-
ga de I dias contar desde esta fecha
para presentar objecciones 8 enmien-
das al proyecto de exposition del ca
so Ell forma de veredictc especial pre-
sentado por la apelante.
En- eli case del Pueblo de Puerto Ri
60 V. Francisco Alsina ct al, por cons
piracion. Sc concedio al fiscal una pro
rroga de 10 dias contar desde Julio
/ para presentar su informe. En- este
caso Sc dicto resolution teniendo por
adherido al apelante Carlos Ferrer al
alegato del otro apelante, Benigno Co
ION.
En- a caso de Cornelio b. Parker v.
Jose Oier Diaz sobre desahucio Sc die
10 sentencia revocando la de la Corte
dc Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n Pri-
mera de 20 de Octubre de 1913, Y or
denando la celebration de nuevo Jul
clio con suiecon la ley de desahucio
aprobada en- de Mario de 1908.
En- el caso de G. Ledesma Co. V.
Central Cambalache, inc, sobre resell
sion de contrato, y danos y perJuicios
Sc dct5 sentencia declarando sin lugar
el recurso Y confrmando la de la Cor
te de Distrito de Arecibo de | de Oc
tubre de 1913
Tambi6n Sc dict6 sentencia EN- el ca
so de Tiburcio Vendrell v TIiginio Pc
Hot. sobre cobro de dinero, revocando
la de - Corte de Distrito de Aguadi-
lla. V Sc concedio permiso a la parte
demandada para que dentro del terml-
no que Sc lie fje pueda enmendar su
contestaci6n iurada y que el pleito
continue tramit1ndose de acuerdo con
la ley
Julio 13.-Se celebr6 la vista de la
moci6n sobre desestimaci6n dc apela-
ci6n eu 81 case del Banco de Puerto
Rico Y. Carlos de Ereno ct AL sobre CO.
bro de dinero. mtereses costas y homo
rarioS &c abogados, con nforme del
Lcdo don Antonio Sarmiento
Tambidn Sc celebr6 la vista de la
moci6n sobre desestimaci6n de- apela-
ci6n en- el caso de Rosaura Cabasa v
Alfredo Bravo, sobre divorcio con in
forme del abogado don Jose G. Torres
En- el caso de Pedro Hernandez vi
llanueya y. Pablo Rosado eft al, sobre
desahucio. Sc conccdi6 al apeIante una
segunda pr6rroga dc 20 dias a contar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16

desde Julio 13 3tpara presentar alegato.
En- e case de Julio Frcyre v. Rosau-
ra Cabasa, sobre cobro de pesos, Sc die
to resolution denegando la reconside
raeion solicitada por. la parte deman-
dante de Ia sentencia de este Tribunal
de JUNO 27, 1914.
En- el recurso de IIabcas Corpus FIX
parte '3enaro Cintron y Pedro Osoro.
fue rcvocada la resolution apelada de
la Corte de Distrito de Ponce de Ma
yo %. 1914, Y Sc ordero la completa
iibertal de los peticionarios y la can
celacion de las fanzas presentadas.
En- el caso de Manuel Gonzalez Mar
tinez Guillcrmo Godrcau sobre re-
traoto legal fue revocada la sentencia
de la Corte de Distrito de Guayama de
! | de ,iciembre de 1913 Sc orden6
eortinuara el prooedimiento de acuer-
10 con los principios enunciados en- la
opiniol del Tribunal.
Julio l4-Vista del caso de Juan hi
60 Guido v EIerminio Lopez Quino-
nes soare reconocimiento tie hijo ma
tural, con asistencia informe de los
abogados don .Jacinto Texidor don
lose de Diego
En- los casos 693 y 696, Pueblo de
, ID