davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
on board,

The Pack Train saloon always leads, It carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at a frst-cl ass gentle mems resort t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
MARIECHEN IS AFLOAT

The German ship Moriechen which went ashore last January at False bay, near Killisno, was foated last Thurs day
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01

wv. BOughton has. received a con signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
Open Tomorrow

The Railroad restaurant is now open for business. Meals for 9 cents and up.
 John Williams, Proprietor Broadway, near Depot.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
A. B. Meeting Tonight

The Arctic Brotherhood will meet in regular session tonight at $50 o'clock at the hall of the order.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION

v - v V V
 Mrs. G, B. Wright has received word from Jack Haley, of the White Pass road and a former boarder at her house, saying that he is making rapid progress toward the recovery of his health. He is at San Diego, Cal.
 F.A. Callarman received letter in the last mail from bis sister who was in San Francisco at the time of the earth quake and fire. She was living in the burned district but escaped and is now at SunoL.
 Capt. Thomas Richards, and F. G' Edwards of the lake, steamer, Cleaner, arrived on the Humboldt Sunday.
 Judge H. A. Day, of Juneau, left on the Humboldt yesterday for his home
 H. B. Dunn is at Juneau. He left on the Humboldt Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
Rhode Island Reds

RhoIe Island Reds eggs for matching $500 per setting of B Phone To-
 A. F. WILDT. 7 Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01

The Pack Train Restsurantr will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has DO equal. On sale at w, w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-01
Cook Wanted.

Wanted-woman to cook. Apply at Railroad Restaurant. tt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Chaucer.
ChQQCef.
A friend of James Whitcomb Riley

a friend of James Whitcomb Riley
tells of an occasion when the humor-
list, who. is, as rule. extremely
averse to social functions. was in
duced to attend a literary" dinner
in indianapolis given in honor of
novelist Of that city.
Riley had been told off to take In
to dinner the sister of his host, an
excellent woman. though anything
but literary"
The conversation touching upon the
beauties of Chaucer. about whom Il
certain set of the city was then Gull
tivating fad. spirited discussion
ensued during which the bewildered
sister caught from time to time only
the name "Chaucer."
At last she whispered to Riley:
who is this Mr.. Chaucer they're
talking about so much? Is he very
popular in society?"
Madam" solemnly responded Riley,
that man did something that forever
shuts him out of society,""
"Heavens! exclaimed the worthy
dame: and what was that"
He died several hundred years
ago." said Riley.-Harper's Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

are of an inferior quality, and I am
glad to note that the majority of farm
ers want better stations to use than
they have ever had. We find very lit
tie difficulty in placing good horses in
almost any community. The life of
the draft horse interests, in our opin-
ion, depends upon the importers bring
Ing the very best young stations they
can buy in Europe. and We believe the
American farmers are beginning to
appreciate the good ones more than
they ever have before.
Better Stations Wanted.
And we predict that the importer
who brings second-grade horses and
advertises them at cheap prices, trying
to make the public believe he is han
ding the best horses, will sooner or
later make failure of the business.
AS to future prospects of the draft
morse business. We can see 1t but one
way, and that is that it will be good
for good horses. and very slow work.
indeed, for horses of an inferior quail
ity.
We think the importations this yea.
will be fully as large as last year.
Don't think there will be many new
men try it. but think most of the old
fellows will import about as usual.
Market Drafters Scarce.
When we consider how scarce the
good market draft horses have become,
We must readily see that it will re-
quire many years to over stock us.
Our cities are taking moro horses than
they ever have, and there are many
new sections of country opening up to
settlement that will require thousands
OF horses. and our farmers in the older
localities are using more horse power
each year. Horses il Europe are YER,
high priced, and it is none too easy
to pick up bunch of young horses
to suit Geldings are bringing every
attractive prices in all parts that we
visit.
World Wide Horse Demand.
We are not the only country that is
buying horses in Europe. You will see
buyers almost any day from Germany.
Australia in France and Belgium. II
the United States will breed for
class, and raise them good enough,
there will be no trouble about raising
export geldings for Europe, but it is a
fact that our farmers are too apt to
cross breed dfart mare with a road
stallion, and vice versa. and by so do
ing raise colt that will enter no
class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Winter Care Of Shade Trees.

The cold of the winter months, Ia
ken with the dry winds of late autumn
and early spring, form the most trying
period for the life Of the tree, espec-
tally a young tree. A tree that has
been transplanted for only two or
three years has not developed a large
or an extensive root system. During
the growing season, large quantity
Of water is constantly being pumped
through the tree. the larger portion
Of the water making its exit through
the leaves, although at the same time
an appreciable amount of water pas
ses through the minute holes in the
bark. These holes or openings are
known as lenticles and are easily seen
through the naked eye on nearly all
trees. With the advent of winter, loss
of moisture through the leaves nat
urally ceases in deciduous trees, but
continues through the bark.
While the movement of water
through the tissues Of the dormant
tree is not rapid, except under GER
tain conditions, yet the loss of even
email amount of water is of some
moment to the tree IL the lost water
cannot be replaced. It should be the
concern of those having trees to pro-
vide water for their root system
during the winter time. This state
ment applies especially to newly set
trees in dry climates. A common way
of carrying out this idea is to water
them abundantly at or before the time
Of freezing. Where cultivation of the
trees has been practiced during the
season, there will be moisture in the
ground and the mulch will retain it
there. Even where watering is prac-
ticed it would probably be better to
mulch, as this would conserve the
moisture. It probably makes but lit
tie difference whether the mulch is
applied before or after freezing. If
applied short time before freezing,
any immature wood Of the tree will
have q better chance to mature, as
the soil under the mulch will be de-
layed in freezing. If the mulch is ap-
piled before the end of the growing
period, the growth of the tree may
continue too long, thus preventing the
wood from maturing by the time win
ter sets In.
Trees need but little or no water
during the fall Any excess water
unduiy lengthens the growing period,
resulting in immature wood at the on
set Of winter. The fall of 1905 was
unusually wet and the trees over the
state generally made very late
growth and, as a consequence, many
Of the trees were winter killed. The
winter was not hard, but the trees
we're not prepared for even moderate
winter, and a loss resulted
Sun Scald.
An injury common to young trees
of the prairie region is known as sun
scald. This is climatic disease and
is produced by the alternate thawing
and freezing of the delicate tissues
underneath the bark during the
months of February and March. This
trouble can be obviated by protecting
the trunk of the tree by wrapping 1t
with burlap or heavy paper. This,
at the same time, prevents rabbits
and mice from girdling the trees. A
severe case of sun scald generally re-
suits in the death of the tree. Corky-
barked tress. such as the elm, are but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
REFORM FOR JEWS
Stolypin's Official Organ Paves
Way in Newspaper
Article.
A.socla.ea Pres. Cable to The Ev-ni.a
srlpNAa.

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening"
Times.
Panama, Nov. 17.-President Roose-
Stolypin's organ. the Rossia. today
published a long article apparently
intended to prepare the way for the
PRONUNCIATION of reforms in conditions
of the Jews. as outlined in these dis
patches Nov. l3. The paper stated
that with view Of allaying the antici-
pated storm Of protest upon the part
of the reactionists. the projected Jew
ish reforms will not give the Jews
full equality. nor permission for them
to spread through the country and
acquire the lands of the peasants, but
they will have the right to live every
where inside the pale in the country
as we'll as in cities. and restrictions
imposed on Jewish merchants and
artisans will be revised, including
granting to them permission to dwell
outside the pale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
DON'T CROSS THE BREEDS.

limbs thus protect each other.
DON'T CROSS THE BREEDS.
An experienced, horse breeder and
importer in the middle west. speaking
for publication, stated recently that
the reason foreigners get better prices
for their horses than do the Americans
Is because over there they stick to
type and never cross. In France it
Is Percherons; Belgium, Belgians;
England, Shires; Scotland. Clydes, etc.
They know from experience that when
they mate individuals of given type
and same breeding that they will get
something that brings a good figure,
and that they cannot produce the good
ones as fast as they can sell them.
We can raise as good horses as they
can anywhere and raise them for less
money than is possible over there ow-
ing to lower priced lands and cheaper
feeds. but in general we don't. One
OF the main reasons is because we are
disposed to mix" in horses as in other
lines OF animal production. We are
not wiling to take hold where our
fathers left off and to be satified with
an annual improvement-perhap at
times slightly perceptible, but improve
ment nevertheless. We want to in
novate, and create something right off
short that will beat the world and
hence crossbreeds, thereby generally
getting all the meanness from both
sides. losing time and ultimately, dis
Outraged, discard the whole mess and
start all over again. Nature does not
lend itself kindly to anything of that
kind, and while once in a while d
freak is produced that becomes real
improver. there are thousands of
scrubs of no value as producers, and
the man or nation who pursues the
policy will quit poorer than he or it
began. How often we see a good
drafty mare mated to trotting stall
lion in the hope that the issue will
rival Dan Patch in speed and at the
same time will make a model drafter.
But the inevitable result is nag that
will enter in no class anywhere and
will either have to be worn out on
the farm or else sold at fraction of
what colt from the same dam and
a good draft stallion will sell for. 1t
Is not more "betweens'' we need-we
have too many of them now-but more
hOASCo tAuC " IypCs "uClucl II Uc
drafters; coachers or roadsters.
There is visible a perceptible i'm
provement in horsebreeding lines,
however. We are learning that good
drafty mares are worth more on the
farm as we'll as on the market than
the handy weights, and the popular
demand now is for sires of good
weight. There is. of course. such a
thing as OVERRIDING that too. but the
danger is not imminent because the
extremely heavy stations are hard to
> get with quality. AS to the prospects
this importer says:
We are selling more draft and coach
stations now than we ever have at
this season of the year. and are getting
prices as high rs We ever received.
We find many localities sadly in need
of good draft stallion. There are,
perhaps, very few localities that have
not enough stations. but many of them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
How He Spends His Timc.

Wears Wife (sympathizingly) -
Now that you cant get about, and are
not able to read. how do you manage
to occupy the time?
Old MAXWELL. mum. sometimes |
sits and thinks; and then again |
Just sits-Punch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
FROM LABOCA TO TABOGA.

Strange Names and Strange Places are
Tcddy's Lot Today.
Associated Press Cable to The Eve nlnr
Times.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 17.-Premier
welt left his hotel at Z o'clock this
morning with Mrs. Roosevelt to make
an examination of the Culebra Cut.
He will return to Laboca at noon and
make trip to Taboga. Later the
president will return to the hotel,
where he will receive the heads of the
canal departments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. O. PAULSN

=. Plumbing, Steam and Hot water Fit.
ting. Pumps and Windmills. Sever
and Water Works Contractor. "a
and Iron Pipe and Fittings. Brass
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS, N. OAK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Home and Farm

little subject to sun scaid. Fruit trees
are probably more subject than our
native shade trees. With fruit trees
it is an excellent plan to let them
grow bushy from the bottom. The
limbs thus protect each other.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
A Former Tammany Leader
Praises Democrat Refusal
to Follow Hearst.
CADLEGRAM PROVES TO Be
CROKER'S TRUE STATEMENT
Attorney General Moody Congrdt-
ulated President on Enforcing
Antitrust Law.

New York, Nov. 1.-The principal
topic of conversation in political cir
cles today was the cablegram from
Richard Croker, former leader OF
Tammany hall, given out by State
Senator McCarren democratic leader
of Brooklyn. yesterday. Charles r
Murphy, present leader OF Tammany
hall, said today he has doubts OF the
genuineness of the cablegram IN
which Croker commended McCarren's
course as manly.
at is entirely contrary to the teach
ings of Croker. AS leade rof Tam
many hall Croker taught me regular
ity and always preached it. Tam
many hall went to the convention as
followers. The people upstate want
ed Hearst and we fell in line. Now
that Hearst is nominated we are sup
porting him loyalty. He is the regular
nominee of the party and as such
should be supported by the party,
Croker Confirm 1t.
London, Nov. In reply to a ca
blegram from the Associated Press
asking Richard Croker if he sent the
following to McCarren: "Congratu
late you on manly stand you have
taken, win or lose" Croker sent a
reply that the cablegram was correct
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
Immense potato cron.

New York, Nov. 1.-According to
the American agriculturists final re-
port the 1906 crop of potatoes is es-
timated at 277,000 bushels compared
with 253,000,000 in 1905 and 2S9,000,-
600 In 1904. All through the country
the crop made rather uneven develop
ment, and while conditions were far
from favorable in the great central
and northwestern states during much
of the period of growth, September
brought better things, and frosts held
off until nearly the middle of October
so that the crop was practically ma
ture everywhere before a destructive
visitation was experienced. What Is
known as the distinctively commercial
potato belt shows up with larger
crop than a year ago The states
which are grouped by the American
Agriculturest under the general terms
of the northwest, the middle north
western states and New England have
an estimated total of 162,000,000 bush
els compared with 139,000,000 bushels
for this group of states in 1905. The
aggregate for all other states does not
differ materially from that Of last sea-
son. Michigan and Wisconsin have
good crops. New York shows one OF
the largest totals in years and Maine
is harvesting an increased crop from
an acreage of 15 per cent greater than
1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY
is AGAINST THE TRUSTS

Boston, Nov. LIN political circles
at republican rallies at Beverly and
Salem last night Attorney General
William H. Moody said he was inves-
tigating the great an dpowerful coal
and oil combinations" and If her
found evidence of illegal CON bina-
tion he would proceed without regard
to personal or political consequences.
He said:
"A few weeks ago Bryan said that
the trusts are the paramount issue. l
am not quite sure he is not right,
He expressly congratulated President
Roosevelt on the step he had taken
In enforcement of antitrust laws,
Havemeyer," he continued, says the
tariff is the mother of trusts. II is not
the tariff that is the mother of trusts.
It is the railroad rebate that is the
mother of trusts and of their collat-
era relatives"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
FRANK A. HUBBELI..
80 SSSS SSSs SSSS

The morning paper says that both
F, A. Hubbell and r. S. Hubbell have
gone personally to election judges in
the county precincts and offered them
bribes of money in large amounts to
work for the republican ticket on
election day 1t claims that affidav-
its have been prepared setting forth
these assertions.
That this statement is made by the
morning paper is proof pTesumptiye
that 1t is lacking in every element Of
truth; for the morning paper is so
notorious a liar that any unsupport-
ed statement it may make Is discred-
tied by the fact that the morning pa
per is the author of it. That paper
talks of aftidaVits. Had il any such,
1t would produce them. 1t has not
done so, and The Citizen ventures the
prediction that it will not do So
Hence, the assertion stands upon the
unsupported statement of the morn
ing paper, and any fair minded man
will regard II as but one more OF the
innumerable campaign lies In the
manufacture of which that paper has
shown a vast deal of industry and a
total absence of honesty.
The fact is, and The Citizen says il
with regret, during this whole cam
paign, there has been no falsehood so
absurd, so completely cOntradicted by
facts or figures. SO idiotic in its i'm
probability, so monslrous in its
groundlessness, but the morning pa
per has been found ready to roll il
under its tongue as a sweet morsel
and then to bespatter with il the
name or character of some individual,
some transaction, some event, some
effort or some principle.
Examples are endless, but The Cit
zen will call attention to a very re-
cent one. In the issue of this morn
ing, the statement is made that The
Citizen 'in a placard on its first page
on Tuesday afternoon, misquoted Al
torney General W. c. Reid Of New
Mexico, making the attorney general
say in effect that challengers al the
coming election will have the right TO
inspect your ballot before iJ is cast.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
FALSEHOoD NAILED

Now, reader, do you know that the
foregoing quotation is a lie? A mean.
measley, contemplate, devilish lie?
A lie devised and designed to deceive
those who may not have read the ar
ticle in The Citizen? Well, IL was,
and here is the proof of 1t.
In that article the attorney general
was neither quoted nor misquoted.
On the contrary, the attorney gener-
ais opinion was given in full on an
other page and word for word as he
wrote it. In that article there was no
assertion, intimation or insinuatlon,
by word or inference, either on the
opinion of the attorney general or on
the opinion of The Citizen, that chal-
lengers at the coming election will
have the right to inspect your ballot
before 1t is cast"
The Citizen writer, who penned the
article on which the morning paper
based its three glaring falsehoods, is
neither fool nor an ignoramus,
whatever may be the justihed opinion
concerning the assailant of The Citi-
zen. He knows and so does every one
Of The Citizens intelligent clientage
that neither challengers nor judges,
nor any other man alive, has the
right to inspect" a voters ballot be
fore it is cast. But what did The Cit
izen say? Here it is
THE Citizen prints elsewhere the
opinion OF the attorney general as to
the right of the representatives of
joint statehood and the republican
ticket to have challengers at the polls
where Tin which place. they can see
the ballots that are cast and see that
the count is made
The Citizen appeals to all fair
minded, honest people whether il
was possible for even fool to mis-
represent this statement as the morn.
ing paper did? Could it have been
done other than by knave? The
contention was as to whether the
challenger should be without the
ropes or within the circle where he
could Nsee the ballots that were cast
and see that the same ballot cast
and not another fumbled by the
judges, was placed in the box to be
counted. Does seeing" the ballot
mean inspecting the names on the
ballot? If II was not for the purpose
of seeing the ballot and following
it with his eye from the hand of the
voter into the ballot box, to know
that no substitution OF one ballot for
another had been made, for what else
was the challenger within the sacred
precincts occupied by the election
board, and from which the public is
excluded, but where the attorney gen.
eral said challengers had a right to
be?
The infamous Misrepresentation of
the morning prevaricatOr are enough
TO sicken every honest man
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
on Noted Terrorist From ST.
beria--- --COnSCriptS Sing
Revolutionary Songs.
FRANCE SUFFERS FROM
VIOLENT SNOW STORM
Two German ships Collide and
Twenty Three Men of One
Crew Are Drowned.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-Georschun-
in, one of the most famous terrorists,
and head of the fighting organization
during the Sipiaguine and Pleve reg
lines, has escaped from Siberia, con-
cealed in a water cask. His disap-
pearance is a serious menace to the
personages whose lives the terrorists
are now seeking as he is a skilled or
ganizer, and one of the most remarka-
bic men the revolution has produced
He was condemned to perpetual i'm
prisonment for completely in the as
sassination of Minister of the Interior
Sipiaguine and an attempt on the life
of M. Popednonstseff, late procurator
general of the Holy Synod.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-01
Four We're Killed and Two
q More Wounded. Only
Two Being Robbers.
ASSAYER FATALLY SHOT
BY MAN IN HIS EMPLOY
NotOriOusESwindler Long Want
ed by Police and Postal Author
tiles Has Been Captured.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. l.-four men
eare dead as the result of battle yes
terday afternoon near kennewlck,
!, Wash. between officers and band
of five or six men who had robbed
two stores in Kennewick. The dead
are: Marshal Mike Glover; Jacob
Lake, ex-convict; Joe Holzer, deputy;
Frank Perry, member of the posse
Sheriff Mcneil was Slightly wounded
One robber, young man who gave
the name of Robert Layton, later said
that his name was Ernest Barker oi
OF Florence, Colo. 1t is reported that
he is a pugilist known in Seattle as
kid" Barker, but this has not been
verified.