davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
How They Line Up

The lineup as given out by the coaches
Washburn Position x 8 A. G.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
SSH0IYEsfIlLZeY 5NyyLI9AZ AZ.MZgs5 Ms54'"7sS o"

a means OF evadng the law. After being deport@
their native lands these undesrabes would
for Canadian port-Csiiadn anSious for set
strict ourS-aDd upon landing would swarm
objective point
At nrst the United States merely stationed inspee'
tors the Canadian scapors to examine passengers g'
ing their destination this country. But this did mel
reach those who declared their intention settle 10
Canada and then almost lmme ately crossed tho bound
line into American territory An efficient border
service With stations all along tho boundary Inc, was
therefore established and the loophoe thus closed W
That tho plan has worked admirably Is so Thoroughly
established that the government considering
the inauguration similar scheme in Mexico It's Sc''
is also evidenced by the significant fact that t'
than s0oooOj passengers going from Canada 10
the United states last year examined without
single serious complaint being registered with the de-
parment.
Commissioner Clark. who tho head OF h'
Canadian border service. with Offices at Montreal
recognized OF tho able and conscientious
officers serving tho government, At Vancouver gstt
Prcntis is In charge Besides Vancouver. Sumas WASH
boundary lire station. and Victoria. B. c. are unoc
his Jurisdiction. His subordinate force comprises q
dozen OF men who for general intelligence, aqs
tho
During the late Nnanciai ''unplcasantness" work va,
scarce in Vancouver 4 everywhere, and throns
OF unemployed men sought to obtain entrance 10 we
United Stntes In search OF lqbot 1T became necessary
OF for the Inspectors to exercise more .
usual diligence 10 sec that those unable TO care ly
mitted, and OF course many touching scenes resulted
from this vigilance,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

slept the ground times. lived with MongoIan
peasants, did farm work-all the time searching for
the alfalfa that nourshcs In that northern cline
Cholera and other dangerous diseases rsked
by the explorers. They rivers In queer.
time ferryboas and Journcycd in any conveyance they
could command.
At ono time. when Professor Hansen found he was
too late TO collect the desired quantity of
seeds in the way. bought big pile alfalfa
hired Chinese laborers and them work sorting
out the blades of 5tnss securing tho he
visited
on previous trips he had found alfalfa md clover
varieties which had their ability TO thrive In
the sections OF the Northwest which IT desired
TO benent
Among them was a Siberian alfalfa believed 10
be tho hardest OF such plants and capdbe OF enduring
the seYerest cold. He has found two more var-
etleS which nourish in OF Siberia where
the mercury freezes at times,
IN the latest report OF Secretary Wilson. Of the
department OF Agriculture, IL stated that during
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

peach some specimens Of which have been found that
weighed over pound.
He hos found nprlcots and Wild apples which
are expected to do we'll IN the Mississippi valley
where growers arc developing hardy specimens OF
these plants.
Uncle sam has engaged an expert IN Japan TO
secure and forward varieties OF The bamboo. which,
II Is thought VIII nopfish In thS country. Expert
mcnts with tho bamboo win be made In the South
west where. II Is believed. the cmat to is favorable
TO the growth OF this valuable plant
Dr. Mann. who has been working in Sweden. Den
mark Germany, Austria and England has been study
ing the most Important grain OF those countries
Win the especial object OF finding out why American
barloys considered experts inferior TO the best
European grown bnreys."
In pursuing this work, Our experts' states the
report have dscoyefed new ana probobly ptonta6lc
use FOR the common reed which grows SO lbuhdahiy
In sweden Denmdrk aud Germany these reeds
factyrsrs OF New England have Seen encouraESd fo
laths into mating, -.--, - s''
They have beep so successful that severai Of the
pest builders III the country pronounce the product
OF great PROMISE as substitute for ordlahry ath
here are thousands of acres OF what are NO con-
Sidered practically land that might be devoted
20 The Produeon OF reeds suitable manufaetvfe
OF lath mating"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

tho past year than carefully selected newly
introduced plants had brought into this country
Ihey were placed the handS OF private expert
menters Official plant breeders and officials attached
TO state and other experimental stations.
MT Meyer spent three years In China and Siberia
In the search tor new paying especial Attention
TO the Chinese methods OF growing under dry
land conditions.
He found. tho report states. extensive orchards
OF what is known the Chinese date, drought
resistant fruit tree OF which the Chinese deye-
oped hundreds OF Varieties and OF which the dried
fruits form a most palaable and valuable fruit
product with which this country is entirely uhfanilior
Ho secured numerous varieties OF the date among
which was seedless sort which IS being pfopaCated
for distribution IN the Southwest"
New Seedlcss pettn1mons havo introduced In
To5b5 ng5e ys5ieties N one q them the fruit has
rSIShSS9 uinpeter OF four Inches A large collection
man l'% qpd Suv@tSd peas vas sSeG5e9 as wen es
49, enot tner Sost OF MT Meyer was in securing mate
riai toe the propagation OF the famous FeichenS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

the tavefer by telling him before he folds up
his tenn, gathers together his belongings and
SETS his face to1eard the domain of the big re-
public on the south svhcthcr he is 9vauted there
or NOT, instead Of making him svait nuiH he
drriVes to find ont, and Then perhaps TO re-
trace his steps TO his original abiding place.
ahd instead Of appearing ridiculous or
nnscieidy IN operation, or broving generator
Of friction, fhc idea has been demonstrated 10
be immensely successful from thc start.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
Mathematical Sharp Problem

IT He Mathematical shorp having drIued in, they
propounded to him, ono after another ea,e'
Il problems OF all sorts, which he solved VIE
nedthess ana dispatch. untll rejecting that Ss Ss
was SlNlng exhibition Without compehsation Do
rebelled But he did II cheracteristIcally -.
Suppose I take a turn al this myself the Mos,
ematlcal sharp remarked. IN give YOU ono tnst
hasn't any fTills on 4 sllJust simple llttIe PEE Py
lem; Iheres number OF thrCn hgures which, Il "
Tsre Il, az ADDED t2ssthsr would Sm9unt 10 H. H. SF
nTs IN the unit place e exactly double the ngure "
th9 hupdreds. Ataybs II is hafd s(n This rsaS rs5s
ought 10 bring the answer tight away II you ~.
r. add ss5 10 the huhiber the result would be M y ct
csely tho SAME pgures In IT, but the original oroe
he number would be reversed Now can so sntsS M:
original number I'm here 10 Talk autos. because ~
AZ It happened they talked autos the rest Of ~ 20
cyehine. But It was easy problem to soi''
total value was $500.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

II ATE one rainy night few months ago the Grea,
Northerns owl train stood as usual, under the
e. depot sheds at Vancouver. B. G. waitlhG the Sig
nal to pull out on Its run to Seattle. Passengets
who boarded the sleeper were met At the door by
young man wearing the Uniform cf a United States
immigration Inspector who questioned them brieHy
note In sleepinS-cat diagram he held In his hand
and passed them on TO the porter
1t Is tho custom in providing for tho intpecon OF
this particular train TO detail Inspector remain
in the sleeblne car from Inc mc the train Is made UP
until departs, In order that passengers may retire.
after being passed by this examining officer. without
isgT hsT OF fu56sE ne tho sole PnhoSs q course
Another Inspector from Blaine the border station at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
Re7ew1o7 Ia0Sz1y 81 lve6cc Mea.SlhvDv lyMsz zMItg5

the Washington state line arrIyes at Vancouver about
an hour before Tie owl leaves Inspecting the pdsscn
in the other coaches accompanying the train
back to the line 10 look inter any strays" that
swing in between The inspector mutkS
20. X" In the diagram after the berths whose occu-
pants have been found entitled to the United
states without hndrance that the Blaine official may
know which oncs need attention from him.
ON this particular occasion there appeared at the
sieepinGcar door shortly before leaving time. thin.
hawk-faccd OF nbout 90 years With shry
locks that possessed only few stray dark strcaks TO
protest against the eucroacments time. and
cr that would have upon iron nastff placed
to guard tho froht lawn an uptown residence. He
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

Identities the two were finally permitted
continue their journey.
Such o incident. however, Is exceedingly rare tho
only record at all similar being that WASH
ingtop man. who after residence of nearly twenty
in America, without having made any effort TO
n United States citizen, left his homo and
mained sufficiently ons In Canada TO render him liable
TO the 81 head returning
He admitted 10 a Vancouver inspector that he
neither citizen of tho United States OF Canada.
saying he preferred to remain loyal to his mother
try, but refusing 81 for that privilege lie
told 10 repair the United states immigration for
further examination but instead OF doing FASTENED
10 Of the railway depos and told tho inspector
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
SEARCHING THEWORLD FOR NEW farm CROPca~@e

~ NE of tho most Industrious pursuits of
Uncle Sam, and one which seems TO prom
~ Use most in the way of profitable returns
Tor money expended. is his worldwide
senrch Tor new crops that may bo grown with
advantage American farms
;, Wlth hne-tooth comb, as it were, the paternal
old gentleman has been scraping the agricultural
districts of the world of late in search of aeri-
cultural gold mines for his own people Only
plorer and horticulturist, returned from an ciabt
months trip through Russia, Siberia central Asia.
lurkestan and northern Africa in quest of new
varieties of alfalfa and clover
tic came back with moro than 800 lots of seeds
and plants to I've used by the Department OF Arr;.
culture III. experimental work Searching other
countries Tor other agricultural aud horticultural
possibilities have been Frank n. Meyer, DR.
Albert Mann and other experts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

nRofEssoR HANSEN. az has been stated paid -.
r. pecial attention TO thd collection of new Glove
Il and alfalfo varieties. He desired partcuioriy
,, 70 hnd varieties that would noutlsh tho north.
His travels In siberia were fuu ~ ,drs.,,rI 49,,
Ict a ltte hardship. Ho and the men of his part
aSceu py almost every method except that OF Tho
noaefn sleeping car. steamboat or aut6fno6iie t6eS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

the train there that he American citizen thu,
being allowed TO pass
when thdt inspector discovered, however from ~.
description immediately issued that man had gained
entrance through misleading statement, the ofles 4,
Seattle wos notified and tho cvadcr or thu law met At
end OF HIS Journey. the being that he wa,
promptly sent back oy a returning boat 10 vnncorvs,
where he paid his head tax submitted TO tho usual ex
animation and returned 10 his home By the next
The hrst aim OF the Inspector along the Canadian
border whether tho United Sates-bound n,
scaser permanent resident Of Canada and there
fore exempt from the payment OF tho head tax and
then TO discover whether lie Is going or rot
II he Is intending take up his permanent abode
In the United States although he may be otherwise un
ouestionab% Admissible certain data concerning him
must be recorded that is no must be manifested" IN
which as also In tho those subject to head
tax. he Is requested 10 appear at tho United
immigration ONCE In that particular city for further
termination the main src1m OF traffic being thus per-
nlttcd 10 flow unchecked
Both the UnIted states and csnaaa have arrange
u1ehts with Japan respecting the restriction Of mm
Eration from the mikados realm In Cnnadas treaty-
amounts practically TO that-Jspsn promises to limit
the emigration OF Iaborets to per month
prefecture Since there forty prcfecures this
mean only $50 qborers for eanada to obsorb yearly
ste1d OF being forced 20 greet @ aud more PER boatosd
as hd5 been the case In tho past
With the United states Japan covenants to Issue
passpoftswithou which mmIs rhhts from that country
are dehed admission according TO order ot the Pre.
dentcns to such lobotets as previously have resided in
this couhtry OF who arc parents wives or children OF
residents or who have morey Invested in agricultural
enterprises in the United statss or codtse aborers
possessing passports TO the United states ste carefully
examined to ascertain whether or Japan Ii living
TO her agreement In the matter
HINpoos FLOCK TO CANADA
In tn. case OF the Hhd6os "a trey srt caled-rnors
psopery speaking indians for BY no means OF
the natives OF East India. whete several hundred
tongues and dialects be heard are Hlndoos-the
position OF the United states and Canada Is slightly
different though tho popular sentiment OF each
try Is decidedly opposed to the coming OF these people
To the United states these Foreigners are nothing
moro nor less that. Canada, however by virtue
OF the British rule in India, they in Bensc fellow
citizens their by the Dominion presents
difficulties obtain In the United states Thou
sands OF the OF the tutban have
nocked 10 Csnadac during the last two.
as many os having arrived ono boat, and many
OF them have sought and obtained admission to ths 4
United States.
The Canadian border service Of the United States
immigration bureau Into being only nye or SIX
years primarily the result OF the discovery
hordeS OF foreigners. dcbarred from entering ths
United states at OF ner seapore ~erc using canads
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

accompanied by \ Woman Of perhaps half his own
AZ they passed the door the inspector addressed
tho and him learning destInnton.
II he %efe American citizen.
80 replied the man; u ain British subject
How long" pursued the Inspector have resided
n canoda7"
None OF yout pdslneasr was the pointed but rather
unexpected. reply II am British subject and that,
pardon me persisted Inc othsr bot must dn.r
with YOU. I n United states immigrant Inspector.
and II IS necessary question you before
well am n Btitish subject on British errtory,.
blrstered the man and defy any ole else to
put me off OF this train"
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Right you arc" a:auietced the Inspector ''but only
In part have Hight to insist questioning YOU
here persist in refusing to answer; but you must
also remember that about to attempt 10 enter
United States territory end that the msration laws 81
that country require that every such applicant be eS
emned TO his rish 10 p6ss freely. oven including
United States citizens in SO FAR as Is necessary TO
determine that they such cltizens,
"Our are kept here to you the ahhoydnce
OF being awakened during Journey II you do not
to avail yourself OF the privilege, must warn you
that Will have to submit to examination before
you the line
Tho inspector from Blaine on his arrival. was
promptly appr,sed Of the situation and tho
tdih had rolled out from under the sheds he began an
investigation HIS own account
Desiring. II possI6e TO avoid OBTAINING ,he coups
at the line he velny endeavo:ed gain some horda.
tion which nc would be tustihed in baslhs dee-
sion TO whether tho pair adlssble nnaiiy
retired in despair ara hunting up the conductor in
formed him that the train could not enter the United
states carrying tho couple In question unless they
sentcd a further examination
The conductor proceeded 1saln 10 interview the tray
elers serving them with an utmatum TO the effect that
he would be compelled fofeso their further
on taking train the United States unless they
rcceded frorn their position.
Convinced then, appatenty, that further resistance
usecss tho par arose. dressed and followed the
conductor into the presence OF the Inspector.
an examination that made all the search
ing because Of the suspicious naturally aroused by
their previous attitude and their evident dssire
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

feeling of repugnance, you cannot help but feel that after all it carries the conviction of a tragedy not so uncom- mon in the home after all. Here we find the selfishness of a man who de- liberately ruins or blasts the happiness of two good. true women and kills the joy of their lives forever. It is full of a vital truth but is presented in such a way so Unrestrained and crude as to defeat it's very purpOse-the purpose that the author had in mind.
 The Hub Clothing store has two of the classiest windows of it's line ever presented to the gaze of Phoenix shop pers. This is the outcome of the new advertising man. Mir. Divilbliss who is exceptionally clever in the publicity line.
 Speaking about windows, be sure and have at least a peep at those of Jones. There are new suggestions for those desiring linen and jumper suits.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
taining creation for an afternoon s a amusement

taining creation for an afternoons amusement.
 The "CrismOn Conquest" by Chas. Bradford, a tale of when knight was bold, where hearts were brave and love reigned supreme. brings one back to the days of Spanish conquests and the finding of a new land of gold. Its descriptions are vivid. situations nat ural and thrilling with the warm love of Spain and Mexico.
 The Journal of a Neglected Wife" supposed to have been actual tear-Outs from a real diary, pOurs forth the se- cret stirrings of broken heart as only a diary could disclose. Is probably the outcome of a morbid temperament or written under the stress of great trouble and is the first step out upon the road of a mental unbalancing. One should be advised to think twice be- fore deciding to read these disclosures put into book form by Mabel Herbert Urner And yet after the first pages of the book are gone through with a
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
MORE RETURNS FROM
 LITTLE BUTTE ORE
J. C. Denton Succeeded By B. R. Sinns as Superintendent of the Ari- zona Bouse Go.

Secretary Bishop, of the Arizona Bouse Mining company, has received returns from the second car of ore sent to the shelter and the net pro- ceeds are greater than that of the first car being S602.53. The second car returned 10 7-10 copper and $S5S gold per ton. It is not expected the returns from the third car will be as great as the ore shipped was from the screenings. The fourth car how ever, should make a good showing The fifth car was loaded Saturday and will probably go forward from Bouse this morning
 J. C. Denton has resigned his posi- tion as superintendent of the mine and proposes to exploit some other properties in the near vicinity, among them the Pay Car group. Mir Denton is succeeded as superintendent of the Arizona Bouse by B. R. Binns, who has had wide experience in copper mining in Mexico and in gold min ing in GOldfield, Nev.
 Development of the Little Butte continues unabated and fully sat isfying as to results. double head station has been cut on the 200 foot level, so called, though it is really 215 feet from the opening of the in cline shaft and about 200 vertical depth. From this station openings may be run in any direction desired. The vein did not straighten up as much as had been anticipated and is now probably as far if not farther from the shaft than it was on the 100 foot level. It is estimated that a crosscut toward it will probably go forty feet before cutting the vein proper. Such a crOsscut is now in twenty-five feet, and presumably the vein will be cut some time this week. This same vein on the 100 foot level it will be remembered, was penetrated for sixteen feet, no effort being made to go clear across it, as there was all the ore required without so doing and the fuller ex- ploration was left for the lower levels, from which upraises and stopes may be run. The shaft encountered a fine stringer of ore between the 100 and 200 foot levels, but it is not regarded as the vein proper.
 No sinking has been done yet be- low the 200 foot level as the men have
 
 driving the cross cut, but sinking will be resumed at an early day Though water in small quantity was encountered at the 200 foot level and still accumulates slowly so a few bucketfuls can be hoisted every day, it is believed it is surface water and that the permanent water level has not yet been reached, though the sulphide ores are found in greater quantity at this depth, indicating its approach.
 On the 100 foot level ore is still be- ing taken from the south drift which is now in ninety-five feet, the breast of the drift having been in ore all the way from the shaft. The drift is following a sulphide pay streak of about three feet in the ledge, this pay streak returning the high, grade copper values. The rock on either side carries much less copper as it has been leached. but it seems to re- tain gold values as rich as those of the pay streak, so called.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
HINTS ID SHOPPERS

One of the recent Parisian ideas for the June bride. is a creation in foulard silk 4 white back ground with stripes consisting of tiny blue dots and also of larger dots the size of a five-sou piece making a deeper border Set in numberless fine sheers this border forms a yoke on which the skirt is dropped with considerable fitness. Two deep tucks weigh the hem. A band of English embroidery close to three inches wide, separates and joins the skirt, and the low cut, soft bodice. shirred to narrow round yoke. Gath cred generously to the arm hole, the three-quarter long sleeve is drawn with a little fitness into a loose straight cuff of embroidery. There is a baby" under the sleeve of nous seline de soie
 Mentioning parasols, the handker- chief will be used a great deal at the beaches and summer resorts. The Jap anese flat shape will also be in prom thence.
 Many Rajah silk shirtwaists are be- ing worn at Atlantic City
 What to read? Have you gone through The Rule of the Three" by Alma Martin Estabrook, the story of Pike's Peak? One of the most enjoy able eXtravaganzas of the hour. Her dialogue is lively and natural, situa- tions amusing and away out of the realm of probability. with finale that goes clear to the quick and reaches the heart strings. A clever and enter
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

McDougall & Cassou are showing a choice and exclusive line of shirts for the man who likes to be up tn the minute.
 Mir. Diehl is presenting a large as sortment of high class shoes for wo- men and children, 9 little above the ordinary run of shoes carried here. They are not the flashy kind by any means. but shoes made to fit, and of a high quality both in workmanship and leather.
 The Bear Drug store is going to come out with a new list of fancy drinks every week during the summer months. It has one of the neatest and most attractive soda fountains in the territory, finished in old mission after the style of the San Gabriel mis- sion in California.
 - -J- -
 See pr. Swigert for correct glasses IT E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.