davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
GREEK LABORERS
in A near RIOT
LABoRERS RESENT "DUCKlNG"
OF ONE OF THEIR NUMBER
BY AMERICANS.

Lidgerwood, N. D., June 15.--An-
gered at the treatment received by a
young countryman, flfty-three Greeks
city where they are employed on rail-
road work.
As consequence two of them are in
the county jail at Wahpeton. charged
with assault with dangerous weapons
long pole and a spade.
Warren Goolsbey was the victim OF
the assault, which occurred when a
young Greek. carrying water, was CIV
en- 'sducking" by another Ameri-
can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
town LOT SALES
ON RESERVATION

Aberdeen, S. D., June 15.-James w.
Witten, the government superintend-
ent, announces town lot sales in the
reservations just opened to settlement,
as follows: Timber Lake, at Timber
Lake, beginning Aug IS; Durpris, at
Aberdeen, beginning Aug. %; White
deer, at Lennon, beginning Aug. 90;
Greyeagle, at Lennon, beginning
Sept. 2; Crowking, at Lennon, begin
ming Sept. 8. Timber Lake and Dupris
are located on the Milwaukee road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Farmers oraanize Creamery.

Hankinson, N. D., June 15.--Han-
lzfnson farmers have perfected the or
ganization of the Hankinson Creamery
Co., with capital stock of $4,000,
divided among the farmers residing
In this section. A capacity of 1000
pounds daily will give the company an
opportunity to operate quite extens-
lively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
LAID CORN ERsToNE.
Prominent Members Of Clergy Assist
At Services.

Paramount, N. D., June 15.-On Sum
day the laying of the cornerstone
of the United Evangical Lutheran
church at Taylor, this county, took
place. Rev. VIM. Jones of Minneapo-
Ia. Rev. J. j. DeWall OF Odessa,
Mimi; Rev. ]. G. Bender OF Clinton,
Mimi, and Rev p. Hahn of Norcross,
MINI, assisted in the services which
were most elaborate and which were
very largely attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Jessie, who is regaining her usual
health very slowly.
The Epworth league will give a so
cial at the home of A. T. Burgum next
Tuesday evening and a pleasant time
is assured. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Courthouse Bonds Turned Down.

Devils Lake, n. D., June 15.-In
spite of the fact that several petitions
were presented 20 the county commits
sioners asking that they call special
election to vote on the question of
bonding for new courthouse, the
matter was turned down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

1t seems to be another bit Of human
nature to want to pat man on the
back if he wins and to kick him If he
loses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
SOUR STOMACH

II used cascarets and feel like new
man. have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs. but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels ia good condition.
They ere very nice to eat. y
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant. Palakahie, Potent, Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Siokea, Weaken or Gripe.
Zoe. Csc, Soc. Never sold ii bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped G c G. Guaranteed TO
cure OF your money back. D2S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
what Everypodz OUGHT 70 Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action Of
the kidneys and bladder. H. H. Cas-
selman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

of all. or course. its relation TO the In
tellect and feeling is very close. but Il
provides the condition that gives them
any value. The will II the moral basis
of human nature. A man may feed his
intellect with infinite mathematics and
his heart with endless poetry and mature
beauty. but, after all. he Is a mere worm
IL he cannot direct his thought and hts
desire II is the manly part which IL
sustained by courage. self-denial. toll and
suffering.
The true values of this world do not
drop into the lap; they come through the
exercise Of the viii that makes sacrifice
and work its ministering angels. The
old Roman saying was: Where there Is
will there is a way" The reality Of
life is left to the VIII and 30 10 every
thing that Is good In conduct. rsligion.
business. education. How to strengthen
the will Is every ones foremost problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

natural breakwater. Formerly the crest
has always been dry, except when the
weather was exceedingly stormy. and
then merely the spray would dash over
it. Now. the waves go over 1t entirely,
the whole length of the peninsula when
Another significant sign that the Is
land has been partially submerged is
found along the railway which runs pc
tween Messna and Catania Before the
TO fifteen yards from the water and al
least six feet above high tide. Today
the water laps the ties. and. what is
equally significant. the meats arG n;n6
have been dry for a century, are now
full of water that has come in from
the sea.
caused a great deal Of apprehension
which is Increased by the recent ter
rife eruptions OF Mount Etna. Sclen
tffc examinations of the surface levers
of Sicily, as we'll as continual oDserva-
continuous. but no formal report mas
been made All of the professional
volcanoists in Italy are now down
there watching the behavior OF Etha
and when the demonstrations cease wy
shall probably hear some interesting
reports from them.
Eruptions Of Vesuvius.
Dr.. Frank A. Perret. the American
volcanoist, who has been honorary as
sistant at the Royal Observatory near
tho crater Of Vesuvius for several
Years. is very strongly OF the opinion
mat All Of the disturbances OF that
volcano are regular in time and pro-
coed from the same causes. He refers
10 the records since the year 100,
which Is as far back as they go. to
show that there have been twelve
neriods OF eruptions, each extending
from two to seven years and cuimi-
mating in a terrible paroxysm. These
neriods have averaged three and half
vears and have been followed by dis
tinct intervals Of complete inactivity
these .phenomena." DR.. Perret de-
clares. "are caused by. certain well
Known conditions. and the periods OF
rspose in the volcano represent pre-
naratory interval for future eruptions
events. During these periods Of: mac
ftvitv the volcano 10 quite AZ interest
ING a. when it IL In eruption. and they
ofSer q precious opportunity for inves-
tigatifig the methods by which the
huge forces hidden below its crater
develop into external activity"
J The last eruptive period was uuusu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Power Of Will.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
There are three powers Of the soul-.ac-
cording to psycholosy-thinking feeling.
willing. To the first. or the intellect. We
nav most attention. 90 much 80 that It
affects to ,despise the other two. and
especially the feeling, or emotional part.
Az to the win. that is almost read out OF
And yet the will is the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

vapor against the sky is the changes IN
does. of course, occur. and it SO happens
that this is In correspondence with the
humidity of the air. When the atmos-
pheric pressure Is low the vapors escape
with greater facility In cold. damp air
the yapors condense and are. rendered
visible, while on q warm. dry day they
are absorbed into the atmosphere without
although their emission
dant than in the other case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Ownership Of the Land.

The territory that covers. Herculaneum
belongs almost entirely to private own
ers, and before the work Of excavation
can be undertaken the association will
have to acquire the property by purchase
or by judicial proceedings. which are
even more tedious and complicated in
Italy t.an in the United States. and are
very similar. Where the agents Of the
government or the society desiring land
for pubic purposes and the owner can
not agree upon a price a board OF ap-
praisers Is appointed, and their report
must be approved by the court that ap-
points them. If the seller of the prop
erty is dissa tisfied with the findings he
has the right of appeal, aud may delay
the proceedings for a year. or more in
mat way. There has been so much talk
about the wealth of art and the precious
manuscripts mat are. buried under the
ashes of Herculaneum that the owners
of the property have; very high opinion
of it's worth, and an important question
which the courts must decide is involved
in the possibility that objects Of great
intrinsic value may be found. No ac-.
ton has yet been taken I'm condemnation
proceedings, and Prof. Vettera does not
know when the commission will begin its
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

Upton Harshman Of near Chewsviiie.
Nd. shot wildcat that weighed twelve
pounds. A dog freed the catamount ana
Mr.. Hsrshman brought it down with enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

ally long, extending from 1895 to 1905,
and the violence of its eliminating par
oxysm was almost unprecedented. The
present rest period, therefore, DR.. Per-
average length and of more than ordi-
nary interest. The previous repose
period was three years long, from 1892
to 1895.
Since the last eruption the interior of
the crater of Vesuvius has changed its
form in rather a remarkable manner At
that time, DIR. Perret says. it might have
been likened to funnel. the walls slop-
ing inward al a moderate angle to CEN
trail well having almost perpendicular
sides and of such a depth as to render
the bottom invisible from any portion of
the crater's edge. Subsequent townships
have altered the funnel shape until 1t
resembles a cup. the bottom of which is
average height OF the walls Of this cup
is about 900 feet and the diameter is
about 800 feet. But in the absence Of
any standard of comparison it Is i'm
possible to be accurate.
Another phenomenon discovered by Dr.
Perret is that she -lavas~ Of the latest
eruption in 1908 are still so hot az to
indicate a temperature Of between 325
and 412 degrees, and the heat becomes
greater as one ascends the cone. In
some places the lava is still incandescent
and win not only burn lead wires, but
will char the end OF stick that is placed
against IT,
The Vapor- From Vesuvius.
What causes the smoke or vapor that
arises from Vesuvius?' asked.
THE ,ast eruntion left ereat masses Of
material In unstable equilibrium around
the inside OF the edge Of the crater" Dr.
Perret replied. land from time % time
these masses are precipitated into the
abyss. This action COMPRISING the air
by their fall, causes immense clouds Of
dust to be elected from the crater, so
that they often resemble true explosions
and rive rise to reports OF new erup-
lions in the newspapers. The columns Of
vapor that frequently arise from the
crater are caused by these avalanches. or
land slides. rather than by any interior
commotion. They are said to be more
frequent in the rainy than in the dry
season because the rain causes masses OF
material to become loosened and fall
these avalanches have recently be-
come more numerous than formerly. and
this 10 due. in my opinion said DR.. Per-
ret. Ito increasing tension within the vol
cano. which causes the detachment of the
materials by producing slight earth ire
mors. The northerly half Of the crater
has thus been considerably reduced In
height and altered in outline
Another reason for the appearance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Excavation Authorized.

DIR. Waldstein found a great deal OF
prejudice against the Intervention of for
-eigners among the Italians when he first
undertook the movement. but his nego-
tiations with the government were quite
satisfactory and the Italian parliament
authorized the appointment of COM
mission to cooperate with the interna-
tional society. 1t was stipulated that
the government would not be required to
furnish any funds. land would have the
first claim upon everything that is dis
covered. 1t was conceded that dupli-
Gates among the objects found may be
disposed Of among the archaeological in
stitutes and other societies which assist
in the excavation, but 1t il the unani-
nous opinion that whatever is uncov-
cred should be allowed to remain In stu
under proper protection and supervision
by the international society, so that
visitors may be able to observe one of
the great cities of antiquity as 1t stood
when it was buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
DIGGING IS HALTED
Excavation at HercuIaneum
Suspended.
NOTHING BEING DONE NOW
International Movement for Finding
Buried Treasures.
SICILY SLIPPING INTO THE SEA
Some Observations Regarding the
Eruptions of Vesuvius-Dr. Per-
ret's Explanation of the Vapor.
SICILY SLIPPING INTO THE SCI
BY WILLIAM F.. CT RTlS.

BY WILLIAM r.. u fs1iS
Spccial Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record-Herald.
NAPLES, March 80 1910.
cannot find that anything is being
done in the way of excavation at Her
culaneum. Prof Guilio Vetetra of the
ROYAL Museum of Naples. who is the
local representative of the royal commits
sion appointed to superintend the work.
tells me that everything has been sus-
pended since the earthquake in Sicily.
and he does not know when operations
will BE resumed.
Prof Charles Waldstein the Famous
American archeologist, as you may re-
member, organized an international move
ment and formed an association of which
the Emperor of Germany is president
Theodore Roosevelt vice president ana
prominent men in different countries
among the directors. for the purpose OF
raising funds. purchasing the property
and uncovering what are believed TO be
priceless treasures in literature and art
that have lain under the ashes OF We
sllvius for many centuries. Herculaneum
was a seaside resort for wealthy people
and men Of learning and literary fame.
They lived in villas which were adorned
with important works of art and libra
ries. and were furnished with great taste
and luxury. Pompeii. on the other hand.
was a commercial town, the market for
a large area of fertile country around
the bay. just as the city of Naples is
now. only the population was very small
comparatively.
Therefore it is believed that the diff
ference in the wealth and the occupations
of the people who inhabited the two
places at the time they were DESTROYED
will be shown in the character and the
value of the articles that can be recov-
cred by excavation Furthermore, Her.
culaneum was not destroyed by fire. but
was buried in ashes, and the present sur
face Of the ground is from sixty to sew
enty-five feet above the level of the old
city There have been some slight ex-
cavations in years past, and the results
have indicated what may be found be-
meath that deep stratum Of dry ashes
which has become packed so solidly that
it Is now of the consistency of stone. In
1928 an Italian explorer dug down far
enough to prove that the roofs and the
upper stories of the houses were in an
extraordinary state of preservation and
that the temples. theaters and other
buildings We're not overthrown or de-
stroyed by the commissions of the earth
and the eruptions Of the volcano. but it
Is believed that the furniture and the
decorations and all the contents will be
found practically uninjured. because the
ashes acts as a preservative rather than
an agency Of destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
The Seas Encroachmeuts.

The harbor of essina Il created by q
tongue OF land extending into the bay
Ike Q crescent. which has formed o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Apprehension of Eruptions.

There is great deal of apprehension
at present concerning volcanic eruptions.
As you have doubtless read in the, cable
dispatches. Mount Etna has been in
eruption for several days. and streams
of lava, unsurpassed in size and heat,
have been flowing down it's slopes. bury
ing everything that will not burn. Sew
eral new craters have opened and are
pouring out floods OF lava. The eruptions
are more severe than any that have &C.
CURED since 1912, and they are accom-
panied by severe shocks Of earthquake.
which have caused great terror among
the inhabitants. There have also been
signs of activity in Vesuvius and Strom-
boil, which may develop before this let
ter is seen in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Depression in Sicily.

Sicily has not picked up very. much
since the earthquake, and with the de-
preston in the sulphur market and the
increased duties in the new tariff Of
the United States for the protection Of
Florida and California fruit the
Siciiians are in very bad way. and,
to add to their anxiety and distress,
unmistakable signs have appeared that
the island is slowly subsiding into the
sea. There is an ancient tradition that
sicily was once a part Of the main
land of Italy. and that its area was
once several times as great as it 10
now. There have been prophecies also,
which are believed by superstitious
people, that ultimately T. win sink out
81 sight altogether, like the tabled
Atlantis andS since the great earth
Quake 1t is evident that something Of
that kind is going on. The level Of
the island has subsidized at least six
feet aimee the earthquake. and about
eishteen inches during the last few
weeks. The promenade on the sea front
at Messina. for example, which was
nsrtialiy destroyed by the earthquake,
h several steps lower than 1t was be-
fore that catastrophe, and but for the
rubble and debris that have been heaped
,,non n as the ruins in other parts Of
the CITY have been cleared away 1t
would now be entirely under water.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Twenty acres in gram
 regular water: mile from Alhambra. bar gain. q. Noll. Arizona Laundry. ds
 A MOST desirable residence just : miles north of town. situated on a fine 2l2-acrc tract Corner property. Car running on the West side. The house is set back and is q new up-to-datc bunga- and jrintryr-screen porch. Has hot and cold water. electric lights. barn and other conveniences. Can be bought for the reasonable price of S5.2j0 on very good terms. Elliot Evans Co, IL F.. Adams street
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

so ACRES, with 40 acres Of new al- falfa, at a bargain price-s6OO0. with only $1500 cash. A good 4-room house. new; also good well. This is a piece of good soil. and we can make good terms; close to school.
 20 ACRES with regular water. ? 1-9 miles north and west of the fair grounds. The soil is Al and the terms easy. 1-i down. Price, s135 an acre. bargain. 80 ACRES 2 1-2 miles from Glendale. all in alfalfaii and all water rights. Pos session can begin May 1st. Price, $125 an acre. with good terms.
 12 ACRES, with a new house, for $2O00. Good well and fenced. All seeded to new alfalfa and grain. Close to school. This will make you a fine small ranch, for poultry and dairying. Very good terms.
 GREENE e GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 NORTH CENTER ST. FOR SALE-All or part of 200 acres. lower Buckeye; with plenty of water; under cultivation. Mrs. c. S. Teeter, Tempe. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

SPECIAL-l0 acres in alfalfa lnrge brick house: within l l-2 miles of city: good shade. Owner iS forced to sell
 account of foreclosure of mortgage. Price reduced 10 S420O: it's worth sG. 00O. For days only. Groom & Barrett. l5 x. lst Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
FOR SALE

Groom house; bath. city water. barn. and garden; lot 2O0xl77. price. S3,25O
 Brick house of rooms and screen rooms. corner lot 15Oxl37H to alley; porch. fine shade. cement walk, outbuilding. city water. modern Price. s425O. Terms one-third cash. acres on Tempe road. miles from town. Price SS50. Terms one third cash
 New 7-room brick house. just com pleted, corner lot 100NeOO Modern plumbing, bath and closets. city water. etc. Price. s275O Good terms.
 F. G. HARRIS
 45 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

 publ 1e2 1so 4 G. HanIt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.

GET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS. 16o ACRES SIPS Six, miles west of Phoenix. S0Nacres in alfalfa. balance in grain; fenced; house, well, some fruit trees.
 32o ACRES $65 Five miles southwest of Glendale All level and ready for blowing: fenced. , TERMS: One-fourth down and ba'ance 1 to suit. with interest at per cent. 200 ACRES $S5
 Two miles from Glendale. In fine con dition. TERMS: One fourth down and 70 ACRES s1o,ooo One mile north of Glendale. This is one of the finest forty-acre tracts in the valley. Has a good 7-room house; lots of shade trees. and some fruit trees; newly built fence all around: crops are in excellent condition. TERMS: One- fourth down, and balance to suit. 50 ACRES S142.50
 Five miles west of Phoenix: forty acres in alfalfa: good house and well improved
 40 ACRES s65
 One and one-half miles from Peoria. All cleared and leveled. Extra good terms.
 10 ACRES S70oo
 Northeast of Phoenix Nearly all in fruit; two small new houses; new well. Trees are in fine bearing condition. Very reasonable terms.
 THE H. |. LATHAM COMPANY,
 OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
LAS PALMAS LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE REST

FOR SALE-The best appointed. best located saloon. pool and billiard hall in northern Arizona. Has thrce-chair bar ber shop in connection. About S30eO stock 4 curio collection. the finest in Arizona. Long lease. cheap rent po- Ing l good business. Reasons for sell ing, tO close up estate. S6OO0 is the price for all. See Johnston. i2 North First St br
 FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, 40 acres of line land. adjoining townsite of Glen dale, on north side Lays beautifully for subdivision as the town grows. If interested, will give full particulars upon request. but it must be sold at once. Chas. A. Stauffer. at F. ]. Ben nitt's office. l6 North Center St .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
E. J. BENNETT & co. G. North Central Phone Main
FOR SALE--lIvE STOCK

FOR SALE--lIVE STOCK
 ~>~~~O0~~o~~~~-~-~
 FOI: SAl.E-Onc driving horse. five years old, standard bred. good color. gentle and toppy Dr Conner. West Adams St. db
 Fol; SAIE-F'r,.sh Jersey or IIulst-in COW. F. C. Wolf. I l-2 miles north In dian School. Cave Creek road. lon
 FOR SAEt;-4 horses; 2 gentle ponies. Oregon Corral. ds
 GOOD DELIVERY HORSE for sale at lbrrri Store. south Sixth Sts bl
 FOR SAIE-IS fresh cows. Iiolst,.in and Durham; one IiolStcin bull first calsS. Three miles west and three-qulr- ters north of Six Points. bm cows. AT cows, Mrs. l.. NJ. Panknin Scottsdae. Arizona. bl
 FOR SALE-Two good horse teams. 10 nice young mule teams. All well broke. All at special bargain. IliglrY Horse x Mule Co.
 FOR SALE-Bay mare with foal. gen tie. will work anyplace. S55.00 Also good milk COW. S40.00. Phone Ranch 2y1. bp
 FOR SALE-Chicken feed wheat SIy0 per cwt at Phoenix Flour Mills. bn
 FOR SALE-Chicken feed; wheat Sl 20 per cwt. at Phoenix Flour Mills. lon