davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Mbiolut abgclebnt.
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gen ocr &pblcnQr0bcr ob. sic per.
meigcrn Die 6orOcrungen lanmt mo
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erboben, lIn0 mir iin0 nid)t 1illcn6,
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fonnCn oQcil 0urh Die Soiilfc ocS
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5uloBc ourd5ulcbcn @ir luorcn &C.
5luungen, Ole Freiic 5u erboben, I'M
Cure 6orOcrlnNcn bcluiQigcn SIT t0n-
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Sic @rubcnbelibcr observation-disclosures
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
TrcifadJc ,3n9eoliiion,

S6ncQjug Scr Baltimore Obio.
Nubn" rcnnt in Die 1rilnmcr
5peicr 5lionncngeItoB oBcncr1rodt
5ige - 3lpei ooer orei Io0tc
llno ii6er Elm 0ltbeno &erlebtc,
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Baltimore.
Iolebo O., #. WGr5. - Bci
Der Station @o6ieno, cine Dteile DIT,
lih bon Vloonlonte, crcignete iif 9es
gen ZIP l(br beute Gorntittng eit
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more Gbio- -8oGn," llnO cine 9ln5obl
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fensicenen, melbe iid ihtpcr beidrci'
ben loiien. ,Irei Der @oggons tuur'
ben ipie Elm Seleifop III einaroer ge'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Sas bette Seilntittel fur
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belt abftcbe, uuS oaiieIbe ELLEN,
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

continuous railway travel from St. Petersburg to
Nladivostok. For a short distance from Lake
Baikal the railway due east to the head waters
Of the Arlur River, thence in southeasterly
direction through Harbin to the Pacific terminus
at Vladivostok, about eighteen hundred miles from
IrkutsIl.
The general trend of the trans Siberian railway,
after passing the western frontier of Siberia, is
sensibly south OF an east and west line While St.
NladIvOstOk IS located about at latitude fOrtv-twO
degrees which IS little different from that of the
city Of New York, but in a much colder climate.
That part Of Eastern Siberia, therefore, served
by the transSberan railway is in about the latitude
OF New England L IS essential to bear carefully in
mind these geograp pticaI facts, because the vast
Siberian country tributary to this Russian con
t.nental line possesses great latent agricultural
wealth. In fact il has been many times stated
that Siberia, especially the southern part IS destined
to be one Of the great grana-ies of the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Great Gap 10 Siberia

TIL second world gap. 50 70 speak, divides the
l. -ailwav system Of England from that of France
b. The English Channel. having . total width Of
rre--r-t5-- miles only between Dover AID Calais.
The creation ri The French. German. and Russian
railway systems. with the latter reaching out 70
The Pacific coast along the r-ans-Si5e-tan line,
.--rEs one 70 the greatest world gap now existing.
This gap separates The rans-Sle-a- system from
--e Canadian and United States systems COnveTglng
20 Vancouver and Seattle the Pacific rerl.n Of the
Canadian Pacific. The Northern Pacific, and the
G-ea- Northern railway systems.
The --a-5-Sl5er.an railway line IS in fact an east
r-a-1 extension o- the s.. Petersburg and Moscow
---e i @al5 is way through the CraI Mountains
along the -v--rl parallel Of latitude and stretches
across the southern portion Of West Siberia due
east through O--sll and krasnoya-sk. From the
latter point Il trends toward The southeast 70
--'z--a -ea- The southwestern end Of Lake Baikal
Tie 15 rHis lake has hitherto required :
-re --- Terry. h-- the completion OF the railway
L-a The southern end o- the lake VIII afford
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

able traveller, starting with the French author 10
MAKE -Ho complete trips 10 the latter's one with
three DAYS stop n Paris on each Journey.
The general development Of railway building
tends % enc-cle The ea-s surface within the limits
q thirty and sixty degrees north latitude In this
g-ea- lel- u railway lines there are 0t course great
wa-e- gaps as well small ones, due to the ocean
spaces and 10 straits or comparatively narrow
channels or canals OF sea water. The continuously
sOld character C The territory Of the United States
leaves practically no such gaps IN the western herni-
sphere II Europe. however there are number Of
such gaps II The main world belt Of railway net
work. Reference - atlas Of the world or better
s--. terrestrial globe, VII show that IN passing
eastward The --s- u such gaps IS caused by the Irish
So between Dublin on The Irish coast and Holy
head N Wales.
Tie Nena- Straits separate the latter from the
nan territory o- Wales but that Is narrow body
G water. with -0-4l width Of about eleven hundred
fee. : has been the scene ot construction OF Two
q the most -=r-a-A45 bic bridges ever completed
These We're noteworthy because a. the tine OF
t-e1- building there were absolutely no r-ecedents
and no constructive experience 70 guide the great
engineers. The suspension bridge built by Thomas
Iel-o-t n -s17-2o- and the tubular bridge built
b. Robert Stevenson n Io-Q-5o were rla-ves Of
bridge construction II their day. Both OF these de
Signs were bold and brilliant engineering work
winch have never been surpassed IN originality Of
treatment and n the engineering capacity Of their
builders
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Siberian Farms Viii Help
THE capacity for agricultural and indust-
L EeloDnent rossessed hE Eastern Slhe-ia

T7HE capacity t0r agricultural and industrial de-
l. vel0Pmenc possessed by Eastern Siberia has
most important bearing upon the possibility of
closing this world railway gap between the Russo
Siberian continental system and the transcontinenta1
systems Of the United States and Canada. 1t has
been seriously proposed TO build a railway about
thirty eight hundred miles long from Irkutsk at the
southwest end OF Lake Baikal the trans-Siberian
line, 70 East Cape, the extreme northeast point of
land Of Siberia on the western shore Of Bering
Strait, and on the other side of that strait from
Cape Prince Of Wales the extreme northwestern
point of Alaska up the Yukon River through the
interior Of Alaska. traversng the rich mining dis
t-icr5 OF that country and down the west coast Of
Alaska and Canada to Vancouver and Seattle
distance Of about twenty-seveu hundred miles
more.
This great irtercontinental railroad project con
templates passing Bering Strait either by railway
ferry tairtv-slx miles long. or by tunnel of the
same length. Indeed, French geogra pher, Loicq
de Lobel has actively advocated such a project,
known as the Traus-Alaska- Siberian Railway, and
the project has already entered its first stage of
promotion. This closure of the great world gap in
the irtercortIuenta railroad belt would thus require
the construction of only siXty-lve hundred miles
OF railway line and tunnel thlrty-six miles long.
There are found about midway in Bering Strait
TWO islands called the DiOmedes, precisely on the
line of the proposed tunnel and greatly favoring
its construction. The water IN Bering Strait has
maximum depth Of less than two hundred feet,
and the cost of the construction Of the tunnel has
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Pioneer Work Has Begun

THE prospects, therefore, for closing this world
gap are not by any means SO chirnericala as might
at first sight appear. Indeed, pioneer work IN min
ing agriculture, and fisheries has already advanced
far enough, especially along the former two lines
practically to demonstrate that the project for
this ntercontinental line Of railway has a substan-
tIaI business foundation.
The extraordinary development Of tunnel building
and its application to the extension Of railway lines
both those of trunk or continental character and
for the dense interrnural passenger traffic OF great
cities has led the invention and OF procedures
that remarkably enhance both speed and economy
Of construction. At first sight the project OF tunnel
ing Berlng Strait with its length OF thlrty-sX miles
between shore lines, might appear too formidable
TO be undertaken. The rock through which It would
be bored IS supposed TO be of granite character
Obviously the more dense the rock the less the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

to receive no serious attention from we'll balance
business men, but the Chimeras of yesterday become
feasible business enterprises OF today While it is
not probable that this intercontinental railway line
will be constructed Immediately, It would be rash
prophecy to deny its feasibility ten years hence
The projected Siberian railway line from Irkutsll
in general northeasterly direction to East Cape
on BerIng Strait, passes, along its western half,
through a country capable of much agricultural
development, and although its eastern half would
penetrate mountainous region, there IS every
reason to believe that it district of much mineral
wealth, as Alaska has been found to be. Indeed
in spite of the high latitude of this line its construc
ton would doubtless actively incite agricultural
and other industrial development throughout much
Of its tributary territory, and stimulate to even
higher degree extensive and valuable mining enter
prlses.
Railway building has already been begun in
Alaska. The population of the country has increased
five hundred per cent. within FIVE years. Pie
nonlenal mining development has already obtained
such remarkable proportions and such a substan-
tial basis, that Alaska now takes place among the
richest mineral districts of the world In addition TO
this and what has much more significance as u the
permanent wealth of Alaska, its broad valleys and
plateaus have been found to furnish soil III many
places of unusual richness already demonstrated to
be admirably fitted for the growth OF cereal food
stufs, while its timber and fisheries are Of great
value. Coal is also found widely distributed
although in Quantities vet unknown Similar
observations will apply with equal force 10 all that
country IN the western part of British Columbia
tributary to the proposed line of railway running
from Alaska down TO Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

been estimated at sixty-tive million
dollars.
As lately as even twenty-five
years ago the construction of such
a railroad line, including the con
Meeting tunnel, would have been
considered so wildly chimerical as
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

T-LES EERNL made a great
coup q generation ago with
his famous " Round the
- World n Eighty Days but
that time Tor the trip would
nov De excessive. Railway lines
now built and projected would en-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

IN 1872 Jules IIeyne W2Ls 4
TIP -4rOnnI the World IN Fig
Lines N0U in PrQgress VIZ I
the Same Journey in Less Tia
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
United states Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1873 entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the states OF Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" as extended to all the Public Land
states by act of August 4, 1892
NELS G. NELSON,
of Park, County of Latah State of Idaho, has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No 1894 for the purchase Of the lot ., sec. %.
lot 2 sec a. and elS nw4 sec 81 tip 80 n, range l,
W m. and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes and to
establish his claim to said land before L. :.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Thursday
the 9th day of August, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Alfred G. Arnold
David L. Wheeler, John +. Chapman, Charles
Angel all OF Lewiston, Idaho. Any and all
persons claiming adversely the aboye-describ
ed lands are requested to file their claims IL
this Office on or before said 9th day Of August
1906. I. II. BARTLETT,
June l-Aue3 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 9, 1873.
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United states lend office. Lewiston,
Idaho. May %. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
Of congress of June g. 1873. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states OF California. Oregon,
Nevada. and WASHINGTON Territory
rs extended to all the public land
states by act Of August 4. 1892,
NELS A. NELSON,
of Moscow. county of Latah. state of
idaho. has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1888, for the
purchase of the w 1-2 Sc IA and Sc IA
sw Ia of section No 80, in township
No. Al n. range No. 2 f. 3. NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for AGRICULTURAL pur-
poses. and to establish his claim to
said land before Charles M. Lukens-
probate Judge at Moscow Idaho. on
Friday. the 3rd day of August 1905
Tie names as witnesses: John X
Johnson. of Moscow. idaho; John \
Anderson. Andrew Olson and Louis X
Dahlgreen of Anderson. Idaho. Any
and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested tc
Gle their claims IN this office on or be-
fore said Bird dav Of August. 1906
T. II. BARTLETT.
REGISTER
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Lewiston, Idaho, May2s 1906 Notice is here
bv given that In compliance with the prOvis-
ions of the act Of Congress of June 3, 1873 en-
titled IAN act for the sale of timber lands in
the STATES of California, Oregon. Nevada ana
Washington Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
MARET HAKANsON
Of Nora. county Of Latah. state of Idaho, has
this day filed in thisoflice her sworn statement
No 2O0s for the purchase of the SCI swi; "a SEA
sec 81 and swi swi OF section 81 IN Up Al north,
re b III and will offer proof 20 show mat the
land sought is more valuable for it, timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes and 70 es-
tahlish her claim to said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver AT Lewiston ldaho on Iues-
Witnesses Ole Z. Biorklund; John Hoglundi
Hokan Renstrom; all OF Anderson, Idaho; and
Per HakansOn Nora. Idaho. ANY and all per-
sons claiming adversely the above-described
lands are requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said q gay ot Augnst dyIo'
I. II. BARTLETT,
June 1-Aug3. Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.


United States land office, Lewiston
Idaho, May is, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress of June
3. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of Califor-
MIA. Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the pub
lie land states by act of August 4,
1892,
EMILY JOHNSON,
of Troy. county of Latah, state of
Idaho. has this day filed in this office
her sworn statement No. 1859, for the
purchase of the W IL Sc IA and n IL
sw IA of section No. &c, in township
No. Al N, range No. 2 E. B. NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber
or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and to establish her claim to
said land before United States land
office at Lewiston. Idaho, on Friday
the 9th day of July. 1906. She names
as witnesses: Luther NJ. Steelsmith
Of Avon. Idaho; Hugh Vovill of JAMS
VILE. Idaho; Carl A. Broman of Troy
Idaho; Christina w. Broman of Troy
Idaho. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above described lands
are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 27th day OF
July, 1906.
MAY 25-July 27 Register.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice Ior Publication.

United States Land ONCE. Lewiston, Idaho
July g. 1906
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Of
June g. 1873 entitled Gan act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states of California, one
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public land States by act
OF August 4, 1892,
ROBERT HAsKINS,
of Moscow county OF Latah State OF Idaho,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 2251. for the purchase OF lots ?. 3. A. 5
and 6 of section . in township 40 n, range 5.
e b m, and will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable Tor It's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and 10
establish his claim to said land before the
Register aud Receiver at Lewiston Idaho on
Tuesday the 23d day of October, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Benjamin K. Bush
Claude T. Wilson, Richard L; Johnston, Louis
Whitbeck. all of Moscow, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claim ng adversely inc
above described lands are requested to me
their claims in this Office on or before said 23d
day of October, 1906. 49,,
julyl3-sepl4 i. H. baruett' hegis'ei'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
NoTrcF For PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho,
May a. 1906. Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions OF the act OF
I ongress of June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act f,,r
the sale of timber lands in the States OF Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada ana Washington Terri
tory " US extended to all the public land states
by act of August 4, 1892
WILLIAM McGAHAN
of Crescent, co lnty OF Latah, State of Idaho,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment 1891 for the purchase OF the nel4 Of sec 30
IL 30 n. / W b NJ and will offer proof TO show
that the land sought IS more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural rposes,
and TO establish his claim TO said Ian d before
the Register and Receiver at Lewiston, idaho
on the 9th day OF August 1906, He names as
Witnesses Joseph Sturdevant, Thomas stur
devant Lenard sturdevant and Emery jerks
all of Crescent Idaho. Any ard all persons
cha ming adversely the above described lands
on or before the said 9th day of August 1906
+. II. BARTLETT.
tune i-Aug3 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
lNotice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United states land office. Lewiston,
Idaho. May II, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress Of June
3. 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale
of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia. Oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August a,
1892,
MERCIE e. THOMPSON.
Of Occur d'Alene, county Of Kootenai,
state OF Idaho. has this day filed in this
office her sworn statement No. 1866
for the purchase of the W - of sw IA
of section end w ID of NV IA of
section No 10. in township No. 40
range No. East, and viii offer proof
to show that the lond sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for Agricultural PURPOSES. on@ ~ &C.
sablish her claim to said land before
Register and Receiver ct Lewiston
idaho. on TUESDAY. the 14th dav o.
Au~ust. 1906 He names rs witnesses
william s. THOMPSON Fdwin r. Ieig-
Ter John G. TIiU and Ella NJ. ZeiPler
oil Of Occur d'Alene. Idaho. ANY and
oil persons claimin~ adversely the
above described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on o.
before said 14th dow of A"~''et 1906.
r. Fl. BARTLETT.
May 25-July 81 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
Notice. for Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States land office, Lewiston,
Idaho, May IS, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro-
visions of the act OF congress Of June
3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale
of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4,
1892,
OTTO Peterson,
of Troy, county of Latah, state of
Idaho, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1878, for the
purchase of the n IL NV IA and IL
ne IA of section No. 10, in township
No. 40 N, range No. ] E. B. NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and TO establish his claim to
said land before Register and Receiver
at Lewiston Idaho, on Wednesday, the
18th day of August, 1906. He names as
witnesses: Andrew P. Carlson. Thomas
H. Christie of Troy. Idaho, ORC p.
Hays, of Jansville, Idaho and Thomas
r. Staley of Troy Idaho. Any and all
persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before
said 18th day of August, 1906.
IT. H. BARTLETT.
May 25-July 27. REGISTER.