davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
CANADA 70 BE INVITED.
Director General Nadsau At Ottawa
to Present Official Invitation.

Director General Nadeau At Ottawa
to Present Official Invitation.
Ira A. Nadeau, director general of
the Alaskaf Yukon-Phcifc exposition,
which is to be held at Seattle in 1909.
mas gone to Ottawa. Canada, in the
interests Of the coming fair. Mr.. Ma
deau took with him an engraved in
vitation, formally requesting the par
tlcipation by the Dominion govern
ment in the exposition. In Ottawa he
was granted an audience by Sir Will
frid Laurier. the premier, to whom he
presented the invitation.
The exposition MANAGEMENT con-
siders it essential to the full success
OF the next western worlds fair that
the Dominion of Canada be represent
ed by comprehensive display, housed
In suitable building, and has every
confidence that Mr.. Nadeau's efforts
in Ottawa will be successful. AS the
name implies, the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition is to be held to ex-
plot the resources of Alaska, the Yu-
kon. which is Canadian country, and
the countries which border the Pa
cif1c ocean.
That Canada will see the advantage
Of participation in such an enterprise
there is little reason to doubt. The
benefits which will accrue to Alaska
and the Pacific northwest from the
holding Of the fair will accrue in like
measure to the Yukon territory and
the Dominion of Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
TALES OF INTEREST
Of BIG ALASKA FAIR

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Dr. Wallace r
Struble, organizer for the ant,-c,o-
arctic league. has proposed to the
management Of the Alaska-Yukon.
Pacific exposition. a plan for ar
unique feature for the exposition q,
1909. DR.. Struble suggests that the
boys and girls Of America be given an
opportunity to hold fair of the;,
own. to be part of the big fair, which
I Will be held especially for grownups
although 1t will be made interesting
to young people as we'll.
In a letter addressed to Henry E;
Reed. director of exploitation, outlin-
ing his scheme, DR.. Struble says: 81
respectfully submit herewith a. tenta-
tive outline for junior section of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
which, 1 feel strongly impressed
would be valuable feature. both
from an educational and sociological
standpoint
Il propose a junior department of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition.
with grounds especially set apart for
its use, the buildings and Landscape
Of which shall be prepared and fur
nished by boys and girls; the whole
to be under junior board of control,
with boy and girl commissioners, Sec
retaries. superintendent. etc.; In
short, a miniature exposition setting
forth the genius, education and varied
talents Of the young people Of the Pa
cific.
"The grounds and buildings Of this
junior section. during the exposition
period Of 1909. should be under direc-
ton Of the above-named board, aided
by a junior municipal government.
with mayor. aldermen. juvenile court,
policemen elected possibly by popu-
lar vote Of boys and girls)-the en-
tire activities, Of course, both during
construction and exhibition, to be un-
der the oversight of a special adult
committee.
81 would suggest the setting apart
Of a comparatively level piece of
ground, two or three acres in extent,
fenced or not, one side of which
should be furnished as a playground,
with separate departments for boys
and girls, equipped with recreation
apparatus and lavatories, the remazn.
der of the tract to be used for build
ings, shrubs and flowers and land
scape effects.
LET there be one exposition build
ing proper to be used for the display
of exhibits to be provided exclusively
by boys and girls. I would suggest
also a junior city hall-and a Junior
state of Washington building. The
buildings mentioned could be con-
structed. believe, by the boys OF the
manual training and industrial schools
of the state Of Washington, selected
with regard to their known fitness,
aided perhaps by boys from some OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
THAT'S 1T!

Cough yourself into a fit CT spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
We'll If you will only try a bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup your cough
will be a thing of the past. 1t is q
positive cure for Coughs, Influenza,
Bronchitis and all Pulmonary dis
eases. One bottle will convince you
at your druggist, Csc, soc, s1.OO.
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
PRESS ENDORSES EXPO.
News Items and Editorials Appearing
in Publications Over Country.

News Items and Editorials Appearing
in Publications Over Country.
That the purposes of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition are attract
ing widespread attention and COM
mendation is shown every day at ex-
position headquarters by the thou
sands Of clippings and exchanges re-
ceived from all parts Of this and 9TH
er countries.
The newspapers and other publica-
tons have given the enterprise liberal
space ever since its inception. The
raising Of $650,00O in one day by the
people Of Seattle was the means Of Sc
curing much publicity for the exposi-
ton. In addition to the long news
--,-s If the feat. many editorials
re written complimenting the
..+r city. the state Of washington
4n1 tn. other Pacific coast states on
having their exposition launched so
auspiciously.
Major T. S. Clarkson, special COM
missioner, who is touring the different
states in the interest Of the EXPOSE
ton has been accorded courteous
treatment by all Of tne papers of the
cities which he has visited. His In
terviews have been given much space
and have been invariably followed by
commendatory editorials.
The publicity department Of the ex-
position is kept busy supplying the
requests of the newspapers for infor-
nation pertaining to the plan ana
scope of the exposition. Hundreds Oh
letters giving assurances of hearty
sunnort have been received from edi-
tors.
IT has been stated by many OF the
editors that the primary purpose od
tho exposition-the exploitation OF
Alaska. Yukon and the Pacific ocean
oountries-is of such vital interest to
the world that they desire to keep
their readers fully informed as 10 all
DEVELOPMENTS and features OF the en-
terprise.
The exposition officials state tnat
during the next three years the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition Will De
the means Of keeping this sectlon VI
the country prominently before the
world and thereby obtain publicity
+ho+ will he worth millions Of dollars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

the neighboring states, and the actual
work OF construction could be done
curing the vacation months of 1907
1908"
Dr. Struble's plan will receive the
serious attention Of the Alaska
kan-Pacific exposition MANAGEMENT
and IT Investigation proves that it is
practicable will be adopted. The
scheme has the advantage OF novelty,
no earlier exposition having had a
junior department. The exposition of
1SoS Will TEEN with novel features.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
EXPOSITION Notes.

The Illinois society OF washington
has started movement 10 ereo'
statue Of Abraham Lincoln at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
pronorations for the mining exhibit
o+ the Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
tion are now being made. A feature
of the display will be department
of original research on subjects OF u
ract interest to Alaskans.
The Arctic Brotherhood Will erect .
substantial club house and instaA a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

ton to have Massachusetts, erect as
her building at the exposition a re-
production of historical Faneuil hall.
Rainier Chapter, D. A. R., at re-
cent meeting decided to raise a lar8e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
For RENT.

New modern siX-room house, good
location convenient to business GEN.
Ter viii be vacant Jan. 1st. Inquire at
statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

sum for the erection Of a statute of
George Washington at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacif1c exposition
Director General l. A. Nadeau of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
HEDGER The JEWELER

exhibit of an Alaskan miners cabin
and outfit at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition.
1t is the desire of the management
Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

has gone to Ottawa, Canada, to Of
ficially invite the Dominion govern
ment to participate in the exposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

CONTINUED -. re
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
SANDER OVER THE PHONE.
Important Decision Made by the Aus
trian Supreme Court.

Seldom has a legal decision caused
30 much popular excitement as the
RECENT ruling of the Austrian supreme
court that conversation over tho
telephone Us 10 be- regarded aa sneak
ing In public, because d might be
overheard by a third party The indg
hlehi was given in connection with
one OF those Observation-Disclosures" or
SANDER eases. which are everyday nc.
eurenccs IN that country. Speaking
through the telephone. a man called
inc cashier Of bathing establishment
an impudeut person" aud was
promptly hailed up for "Ehrcnbclcldlg.
ing and compelled to pay a fine Ho
appealed against the decision, saying
that the remark was made In private.
sslsihe court Of appeal held Il was
fot 40. because the telephone operator
n some othor person might possibly
have overheard a.
So much interest was aroused over
MS decision that the minister OF
commerce, DR. Forscht. himself made
. personal Inspection Of the chief telo.
phone oiiice 20 see to what oxtont
ne telephone employees were likely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
SUGAR CANE IN MepnlRA.


Sugar cane was FIRST introduced In
Madeira by Fargo about 1925. and eub.
hcquently was tranaplantod 10 tho
West indies, whore lts extensive cult.
walton has produced ro much wealth.
Cane growing refrigerated m Madeira
owing 10 caroleHsuoss ana the doatruo.
lion by a grub Vineyards ana wine
making became the industry. which
IN turn was almost ruined for a limo
hy fungus sugarcano planting was
resumed. and to-day is steady indus.
Try In The lower lrrlgablo parts OF the
island. The tenant sysiom In vogue.
however reduces the acreage produc.
lion about onehnlf
On a given space Of 2.5 acres. on
which ' havo obtained reliable Stats
tics, with The cultivation OF tho crop
b. the landlord himself the cost OF
culture, manure. water. etc amounts
to 3i32 For the sale OF young planta
ana the yield Of crop-iO.5OO kiloa
tkllos equal 22 pounds at 90 cents
per 30 kiloB-tho returns arc $3.50.
leaving a profit Of t3jS The tenant
system brings the production down
TO about 1000 kilos ON 90 acres.
The method Of refining sugar by
Hinton a Sons, Of Funohal. ls the sue.
cessiul Daudot chemical process Cor
HE extraction Of beet Juice applied 10
cane, practically minimizing the Der
'oniago NJ loss under tho old system
lf double crushing 10 AN irroduclble
our per cent Under this process
litcr the Juice has been extracted hy
rushing. d Is concentrated by evap.
ration and purified by chemical trent
mont following which 10 rs crys.
allied by "a centrifugal machine com
losed of dual cylinders. one OF Ano
.ot ana an iuuor solid one. These
icing subject 10 proper revolution.
y velocity. the liquid elements are
brown on leaving a deposit Of sugar
rystnl. the residue of juice being AIT
rwards distilled into spirit while the
NIP resulting from the Initial process
4 crushing is converted into operative
mel The consumption of the min.
'hich employs over 300 laborerg 10
bout 100000 pounds daily represent
lg an approximate value of $1,000
MAXWELL BLAKE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
PROPER THING IN GLOVES.
Winter Style ls Not to De Unduly
EStravagant

The woman who Is fcarfully anticl
patlng the extravaganza Of the com.
inE winter made necessary by the
pruphosIed continuance Of the elbow
glove may take heart Of grace when
she remembers that there are to be
two distinct styles OF dress. equally
fashionable
For ordinary street wear. business.
shopping and AN like non social muir.
poses the tailored coat with long
plain sleeve Is TO be as much worn as
ever.
II Is only for dress occasions and
social festivities that the elbow sleeve
VIII continue through the winter
When a woman carries mum ana
possibly rides IN a carriage this an.
broYlated style Of sleeve Is not non.
senslcal. But It would be a very fool.
fish woman who adopted II for morn.
inH or business wear.
One dress costume with sbort.
sleeyed Jacket and long gloves Will see
the average woman through. For tbe
ret, she can still be adeauatelv
gowned In a long-sleeyed coat ana mo
usual and less costly short attract
gloves,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

The demand for wood fr.tpad OF
dim'n.sh.nr as was expected. whom
coal came Boo as substitute. baa ropo
ON increasing until thc question OF IA
continued supply tu meet the present
rapidly Increasing ratio of con rmrfiop
DIS very serious problem
The coal mines of belgium called
Tor If'-,tiu square Yards oi wood for
the various purposes to which wood
H put in mines in 1908 Bach ycar "a
renewal oi old supports is taking
place. and now ones are being nut into
new galleries Railroads cat np onor.
nous quantities OF wood In cross ties
Nad Ia these wood Tor excelsior or
wood wool newspapers bags. ctc and
one VIII have tons running into tho
millions each year
North America Siberia. Africa. In.
Ola. China. Korea and South Amoricn
sun contain great unuullzod ana AL
most unknown forests Novortboloss
u would be- well not To- oNaggcratc The
dimensions NJ those wood supplles
Many African forests arc really com.
posed Of nothing bottor than thin
bushes aud siberia w. already bclnr
systematically subjected To deforost
ing, which viii also begin in Korea
In the near future
North America. however. once tho
possible wood storchouso for the
world. has not enough wood 10 sun.
ply its own demand. Notwithstanding
ila bO6.hih.0OO acres OF wooded area
Even now u rs dependent upon Can.
ada which with its 9S.t3l.OOO acres
or forests. represents probably the
largest single area Of any country In
the world Canada sends lla entire
surplus TO the United States Al.
though large territories Of forests. GA.
peclally In China. Korea. India and
South America remain to be- utilized.
" is certain that the question OF the
in'urc wood supply Of tho world. now
attracting the attention Of economists.
VIII continue 10 excite great interest.
The continuation OF the present wood
consumption, without comprehension
reiorosiing. viii. within century al
The latest result In great ana very
Important scarcity Of the wood supply.
wM G rEicHMANN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

o.. ,bn la mas the best farming LAND
s- '.''. expert In her black earth
.,s,'n vast crops Of grain have been
sIo ' =, Tor 60 or 20 years without tbe
use OF fertilizer.
% region comprises $50 600 600
a,i between the CarpathIans and
r,h 'ala' The soil Is Ike chocolate
~, 1 smooth, moist, dark brown
On analysis It reveals i5 900 pound,
o. ,l u'eosen to the acre. Soil rs con.
wv W. excellent that reveals 5000
Eu,slas black earth region I'm a
NIX ,o,' u nearly six times better farm.
'n5 ANU Wan any other IN the world"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.
Some NoUei and Simple Ways for the Entertainment OF
the Guests Bird Contest--Pretty Table
Decoration.

A pretty scheme for an October 3lst
party Is 20 cover a door entrance with
jet black muslin. ornamcnted with
Gilt stars OF paper. In this curtain.
which must be stretched tig cut
a round hole about the size OF a sil.
yer dollar In an unopened room
produce thunder by rafting strips OF
sheet tin. and lightning by flashing a
dark lantern.
Announce TO tho guests that tho
oracle Will receive questions. and
answer them by passing slips OF pa.
per through the opening. A clever
person behind the curtain can make
this very interesting.
Picture fortune telling may be made
another attractive feature. In has.
kot place a number OF pictures cut
from magazines and advertisements,
let each guest draw a picture Each
picture Is taken TO tho fortune toll.
err who has q COPY Of what each
picture Ia supposed 10 represent. for
Instance, ship illustrates that the
holder VIII marry q naval officer or
take a Journey TO o foreign country
a small house, gigniAo8 love In
cottage a diamond ring means an
engagement, q teapot or cat indl.
Gates single blcsscdncss. etc. 10 will
readily be seen how fortunes can be
made 10 suit any entertainment
In addition TO the regular Hal,
lowo'en Of nuts, apples, popcorn, cl,
der etc, have Individual pumpkin
pies, baked In gem pans, doughnuts
and coffee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
TO MAKE USE OF sARolNes
Canning Establishments VIII De
Started In Japan.

The sardluc ~ caught In such mum.
berH all along the coast OF Japan that
hitherto Ihc surplus catch has been
used for manure Attempts are now
being made To turn this fish to some
more profitable use. Canning ostab.
lishmcnts have been started AZ va.
rious places notably Chiha and Noy.
ago-wlth view 10 asccrtalnlng
whether the Japanese product cannot.
In FAR eastern aud American markets
AZ least compete with tho Medlter.
ranean product At present the olive
tree. a most important factor In this
Industry Is not cultivated By the Jan.
anosc, and at the same time tho Gus.
toms levy duty on imported oil.
This drawback could. Of course. cas-.
lily be overcome by the government
allowing a rebate 10 canning estab.
lishments. As far as taste and quaI.
ity 20. there Is not much TO choose
between the japanese product and tho
European
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

the fact that a line In one OF my re-
cent compositions was entirely Der
Verted ana the meaning painfully dis
lorted by the composltor."
Young man. replied the editor
mat composItor has gone through
more poems than you ever wrote. or
ever read. lie has put In his life set.
ting up poetry Of an kinds Spring and
autumn styles, and heavier goods Tor
winter lie may have changed your
poem; but when you say no harmed o..
you presume. When a man Of his ca.
perience makes up his mind TO change
a piece OF poetry, person In your Do.
siuon should not attempt 10 Grill.
else. STRAY Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

lie Is the handsomest boy In town
ana has the pretuest rcd hair. which
ne Inherited from his great.grand
mother His name rs Douglas; they
can him Dot; age four. But why
should every man, woman and girl
make rude remarks about the color
OF MS hair? Yesterday he Numbered
through his little pipe; Jaw. wish
everybody In town had rcd hair; then
lhey wouldn't say so much about
minel"-N Y. Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
SOME FACTS OF BOHEMIA



The bohemia OF real Die as au en-
tlrcly different sort NJ % place from
/ the l'uhumi0 of romance There has
. been % disposition ON the uart of "a
great many people 10 regard the coun.
irl aa romance land simply. IN refer
To 10 as such. thus ncglCcung the
splendid trading opportunities offered
10y % To ontcrphsing merchants and tn
manufacturers of many kinds Of mod
crn. time and labor saving machinery
bohemia is situated ln the very
heart OF Europe. ON the highway Of
commerce between its nothorn and
southern ports and eastern aud west.
oru markets. DAYS distance from
the former ports aud only few hours
from the principal cities OF central
Europe
bohemia o. land OF extraordinary
Industrial activity, great agricultural
wealth, considerable financial re-.
sources and vast commercial posi-.
hllltlcs. ana The land contains one OF
the most industrious and highly odu
Gated people Of the old Continent.
whore all branches OF education are
far advanced
bohemia has population Of G.3iS..
691 or about 20 per cent of the total
population Of Austria 2GIdO7Oy This
population 90 about 60 per cent Czech
ana 30 per cent German.
There is considerable rivalry be-.
tween tho two races. and this should
Dee taken Into consideration in deal
inE with them. The commercial men
speak both languages. but generally
prefer 90 ho addressed in their own
tongue. and, frequently to deal with
their own nationality or the foreign
languages spoken. French seems tho
most popular with the Czcchs and
English with the Germans. but the
younger generation Is learning both
languages. thus speaking for Ian.
guagcs-Gorman, Czech. English aud
French
bohemia covers an area of 20.0Gi
square miles. or about rs per cent. OF
the total area Of Austria. The climate
IL about the same as that Of New
York. or the n divisions OF the Aus.
trian empire the Kingdom Of Bohomla
ranks second In area but first In I'm.
dusiry and commerce. II IL also
claimed that lts land ~ very fertile |
ana iis people industrious. OF the
population about 90 per cent arc on.
gagged ln farming and forestry. about /
iS per cont are employed In manu-. .
featuring ana mining. eight per cent. |
IN commerce, rlllroadlng. etc. and
nlno per cont as laborom. Only about
Tour per cont oi the land b. not nm
Ter cultivation About onc.third OF
he Industrial or commercial firms Ia
Austria arc established On Bohcmin.
-oproFcntIng about % per cent or the
ohl Austrian industrial ana mining
interests and about 2G per cent of
ts whole commerce % may be- added
hat Buhomiu'H contribution to the
imperial revenue averages about 20
per cent Of the total amount Of state
axes received on taxes levied ON
cal property tland, houses. otcJ the
proportion is % per cent aud In per.
onal Income taxes. % per cent In
Indirect taxes levied on beer. alcohol.
ugnr, wine, tobacco ana mineral oil
he proportion was about % por cent.
diving a fair idea Of the Industry.
wealth and consuming power Of the
opulatlon OF the kingdom !
URBAN LEDouN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

20 o'ofhear conversations going on
, ','"''h the subscriber. Tho min.
'.,I' uaa now Issued o stringent gon
' MAY ',uer forbidding thc employees tu
..5 ~ conversations over the wIros.
- I '',lIndlng them that ln cases
Hngn IL Is impossible for thcm TO
f, h'''u o'erhearlng such alE D. must
,".i., s1iled as Service srcrota."
..,',n lll officials and operators arc
'o''nnIy pledged 10 observe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

Z. An unsteady light?
s. Material for summer trousors7
Q. A stupid follow?
10. A boys name2
II. What friends do7
~. Never seen In summer
10. An amusement for children7
IL. What farmers need In haryest7
ANSWERS.
/. A meadow lark.
2. Kildoer
g. Phoebe
T. Bunting.
o Butcher bird.
6. Dove.
Z Fllckers.
s. Duck.
o. BOBBY.
10. Bob White.
n. Chat
~. Snow.
g. Tocter
H. Thrashcr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Tots Wearing False CurLs

not accept with folded hands and meek
submission the fact that her darllngs
hair has q wiltoI appearance ON a
sticky day Resignation is one Of the
oldtimo virtues Instead Of accepting
the fact gracefully the modern mother
looks Tor remedy. with the result
that the poor child is dragged TO the
halrdrcsscrs and has her natural hair
matched To couple of curls warrant.
ed TO stay In distinctly spiral outline
regardless of the humidity OF the at.
mosphorc
According 90 the testimony Of those
who know, many mothers are now
purchasing false ourls for their small
children, aud many a topknot bow OF
hrIghthuod ribbon conccals the divid.
ing line 'twiNt little tots own hair
and couple of store curls Those
experienced ln the business Of match
ing hair say that 10 iH almost impossl
Die 10 get just the right shades TO cor
respond perfectly with the unts OF
childhood They are very different
from the usual shades bought in false
hair and matching % childH hair per
fectly ls considered the work Of an
oNpcrt-so say the authorities In this
branch of business