davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13

among them is Prof. G. g. schillings.
whose thrilling experience In. photo
graphing wild animals In African
jungles have been incorporated In an
excellent book called with Flash
light and Rife"
The, kaiser's scheme. for entertain
ing the Roosevelts will include as
many as possible Of the particular
things Of which the former president
is known to be fond. The emperor
himself will personally exhibit the
various branches Of the German army
establishment to the former COM
mander of the Rough Riders, the list
ranging from cavalry ,skirmishes to
airship maneuvers. The emperor will
attend the colonel's university lee
ture; and will give state breakfast
and dinner in his honor at the castle
at which the leading men Of the en-
pire will be present. One night is
certain to be devoted to gala per-
formance at the royal opera, with
possibly Arthur Nevin's American-In-
dian opera "Poia" as the bill.
TheEband Of the Second Foot guards
AesO oS1S0Ny SI0kCSO Icuc6ISlu6. kAulcT.
icani airs for rendition during the
various functions which the kaiser
will give for the Roosevelts at the
castle.
blot Time" To Be Played.
The collection ~ embrace sousa
marches, plant aks melodies. and
coon songs. New Axnsic dealers
have heen asked hp In:, rush q
special orchestration o., &ceionel's
favorite classic, "There'h c. Tot
Time in the Old Town Tomb
In the state apartments whicA 8
colonel will occupy he will flnd
among other homelike furnishings a
full collection Of the books contained
in his African pigskin library.
Ambassador Hill and the staff of
the embassy will probably proceed to
the Sassnitz, Isle of Rugan, on the
Baltic coast, to receive Mr.. Roosevelt
on his arrival from Sweden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
KILLED BY BULL
Infuriated Animal Driven Through
Street Attacked Child.

Pittsburg, April 13.-Knocked down
and trampled by pain-maddened bull
while he was trying to resuce his
coaster wagon, 5-year-old Joseph
Hershberger Of Grafton, a suburb of
this city, is dying at his fathers home.
The bull with an injured foot was be-
ing driven to stock yards. 1t paved
at the child's body with it's fore feet
while the latter's screams called six
men to his rescue. The bull attacked
the men who fired bullet after bullet
into the animal until it fell dead in
the street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13

will not materially change the status
of Americans in Japan, in the matter
of land ownership.
Under the terms Of the treaty of
1894, between the United States and
Japan. citizens Of each country may
own or hire and occupy houses, manu.
factories, warehouses, shops and
premises in the country of the other
which may be necessary for them, and
they may lease land for residential
and commercial purposes, but the
treaty does not confer rights upon
either to own or hire agricultural
lands.
Several of the states Of the union
specifically prohibit foreigners from
owning land within their borders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
BLEACHED FLOUR
Seizure Held Up by Injunction Issued
by Judge Mcpherson.

Keokuk, Iowa, April 13.-Judge Nc
Pherson in federal court issued this
afternoon a restraining order which
will prevent United States officials in
his district from seizing any bleached
flour shipped by the Shawnee Milling
company Of Topeka, Kas. He will
hear arguments on the demurrer filed
by District Attorney Temple. The
court stated that he would probably
withhold decision on the demurrer un-
til he heard from Attorney Smith of
Omaha who has appendicitis. The
Judge added, however, that If con-
vinced the arguments favored the
millers he would pass upon the de-
murrer at once. Attorney Butler of
st. Paul and Attorney Temple of Os-
ceola, represent the government and
Judge Helm of Wichita and Bruce
Elliott of St. Louis the millers. Judge
Mcpherson said he had plenty of time
to hear arguments and desired to ex-
pedite the proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
BOSTON SELECTED
Hotelmen Will Hobnob With High.
BrOws Next Year.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 13.-The
Hotelmen's Mutual Benefit associa-
tion selected Boston as the place for
holding its next annual session in
1911. The following officers were
chosen:
President, John H. Mitchell, Los
Angeles; vice president, Harry
Brown, Boston; secretary-treasurer,
j. K. Blatchford, Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
Special Honors and Much En-.
thusiasm When He Left
Porto Maurizio
THE BAND PLAYED THE STAR
sPAMGlED BANNER At DEPOT
Roosevelt Stood on the Platform Of
the Car as the Train Pulled Ont and
Waved His Hat to the Cheering
Crowds.

Porto Maurizio, April 23.-Mr.
Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt left
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by train
for Venice where they are due to
arrive at 2 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
They will remain there until 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon, when the journey to
Vienna will be resumed. Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Ethel will remain here.
The former president and his son
Travelled today In a special car placed
at their disposal by the government.
The popular demonstration upon the
departure of Mr.. Roosevelt all but
exceeded in impressiveness that which
had marked his arrival. The mayor
had placarded the town with procla-
nation thanking the distinguished
American for his visit and referring
to him in the most complimentary
terms. Throughout the streets fam
Ing posters bore the message, come
back soon."
An hour before train time the
mayor, the prefect of police and the
city fathers went to the Carew villa
and escorted Mr.. Roosevelt's carriage
to the railroad station amid veritable
rain of flowers At the station a
battalion of infantry headed by the
band was drawn up and stood at sa-
lutte as Col. Roosevelt stepped from
the car. As the train pulled out Col.
Roosevelt stood on the car platform
waving his hat while the band played
"The Star Spangled Banner" and the
crowd shouted "long live Roosevelt" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13

We are going to spend the remainder
of our lives, If necessary, in this fight.
l predict that before many years my
husband and myself will be received
In the Russell mansion in Melrose as
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Blake Russell"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
Saw ABRAHAM,
Lincoln Assossinufed

80 . . s~NIs . . . .
Washington. April 1s:-Having
stood ss a youAg actress on the
stage only q NV feet from the
spot where Lincoln was assassin
a!ed In Ford's thpater on the night
Of April IA, 1886, Miss Jennie
Gourlay, now Hray-haired wom-
an. has returned to Washington
for the first tim1;since that event.
full night and tlsited the spot
where forty-five years ago, al
most to day, Nas enacted a ma
tion's tragedy. On the night of
Lincoln's death, Miss Gourlay
played the part de Mary Trenchard
in the drama 9"Our American
Cousin" ~
4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 - 4 a = =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
JUST DRINK

Man Who Wanted to Kill French Pre-.
mfer Had q Jag on.
st. Etinne, Franch, April ia
workman named Duplanil, who was
armed with brace of revolvers and
knife and declared that he wished
to kill Premier BRAND. was arrested
today as he attempted to force his
way into the hotel where the pre-
mier is stopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
JAPAN FOR THE JAPs
Dict Has Passed An Anti.Alfen Land
Holding Measure.

Washington. April 13.-The pass
age by the Japanese diet of the alien
land ownership bill, which will go in
to operation tomorrow. it is said here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
ELEVEN KILLED
IN STONE QUARRY
Premature Blast Caused 5000
Tons of Rock to Tumble
on Victims

Easton. Pa, April 13.-Eleven. men,
all foreigners, were crushed to death
in the stone quarry of the Nazareth
Portland Cement company near Nag
areth today. A premature explosion
tore loose 5000 tons of stone, cover.
ing the victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13

&c . : = : : = = :
THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Cooler )
Thursday and In west portion :
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-13
Plans Matured.

Vienna, April 13.-Baron Hengel-
mueller con Hengfiervar, the Austrian
ambassador to the United States, re-
turned here today from Budapest,
where he completed arrangements for
Mr.. Roosevslt,s Hungarian trip. The
ex-president will break the Journey
from Vienna to Budapest with q visit
to Count Apponyi's country estate
near Pressburg, where he will spend
Sunday. He will lunch at Archduke
Joseph's palace at Budapest on Mon
day, and will visit the state breeding
farm on Tuesday. where the finest
Arabian horses are raised. He will
be the guest of the premier at the
ministerial palace at dinner, leaving
at midnight for Paris.
Hungarians are showing the keen
est interest in Mr.. Roosevelt's visit
and an even more enthusiastic recep-
ton is promised than at Vienna. 1t
is expected that the Austrian pro-
gram will be finally settled at a con-
ference between Ambassador Kerens
and Count Won Athrenthal, the foreign
minister.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

above an earlier level has resulted in stream
cutting, which obscures its original plateau
character 1t IS in the extensive valleys and
the adjacent slopes of the Yukon, Tanana
and Kuskokwim rivers and their tributaries
that the interior forests reach their best deyel-
opment.
The Rocky mountain region is a compare
lively narrow eongaton of the Rocky noun
tain system OF North America, and stretches
across northern Alaska nearly from east to
west. The mountains Of this region reach
considerable though in no noteworthy
height On their southern slope head many
streams which empty into the Yukon; those
on the northern slope empty into the Arctic
ocean.
The Arctic slope region, lying north of the
Rocky mountain region, is composed OF roll
ing tundras, in which truly Arctic conditions
prevail 1t has been less explored than any
other portion of Alaska.
In many places in the interior the post
glacial sits and sands form excellent soil.
and upon them whatever future agriculture
there may be in Alaska will chiefly be devel-
oped
The climate of the southern and southeast
ern coast region of Alaska is mild and wet
The annual precipitation at Juneau and Sitka
is from so to 80 inches At these points the
precipitation Is chiefly In the form Of rain, and
only during short time In the middle OF the
summer there likely to be days when rain
does not fall. In the mountains Immediately
above tide water, however the snowfall is
very great. This increases to the northward
and at Valdez winters snowfall of nearly
sixty feet has been recorded, The lowest tenn
perature on record at Sitka is degrees F.
below zero. and the highest 81 degrees. At
Juneau the lowest record is 10 degrees below
zero and the highest So degrees. The Sftka
temperature is but little cooler than that OF
the northern part OF Puget sound or OF Scot
land
Sharply contrasted with the climate OF
southeastern and southern Alaska is that OF
the central plateau regions OF the interior.
The Pacific mountain system cuts OF the
warm moistureladen ocean winds so that the
interior has a semi-ard continental climate
subject to sudden changes and great extremes
Satisfactory records are lacking, but such as
are available indicate an annual precipitation
In the Yukon valley Of about fifteen inches.
including melted snow. AS low as so degrees
f. below zero has been registered In winter.
and in the summer as high SO degrees. The
summers are short and comparatively hot;
the winters long and intensely cold.
Despite the low temperatures and long win
tiers OF the Yukon valley. there Is ordinarily
a good growing season of at least three
months During much Of this time daylight Is
almost continual and growth is rapid. This
compensates In a marked degree for the short
ness of the season; and since the evaporation
Is not great the vegetation is by no means OF
an arid character. Notwithstanding the small
precipitation The frozen subsol Is practically
impervious to water. which accumulates In
poorly drained areas and causes the MANY
swamps and ''muskegs."
The dinerentiations between forest types
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13
mo FRILLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured NUM-

Sometimes a good. healthy coalu..
cial traveller suffers from pooin
lected food and is lucky II NC n,
that Crane-Nuts food will put y
right. aAhof
A Cincinnati traveller says. ~
a year ago my stomach got ~ \,
way. had a headache most
time and suffered misery fo' ~
months | ran down until | ios'
10 pounds in weight and flnaiiy No.
give up a good position and 80 " u
Any food that | might use seeiu'@
nauseate me. vhat e
"My wife. hardly knowing VIZ
do, one day brought home . ~
Of Grape-Nuts food and coe.sS =.
try 1t. told her 1t was NJ = M
finally to humor her | u'0. ..,s
and they Just struck my n -
was the first food l had eaten - .ss
ly a year that did not cause 49,
ing. ..orv shot
well, to make a long s'o', = Gr,y
began to improve and STUCK tue , ~
Nuts, I went up from 1s6 p sS'1osb
December to 1874 pounds the '0
October. hlood
my brain is clear, - p'0 scr =
right and appetite too mae am ~
mans pocketbook. IN iao., n ~
oughly made over, and owe sn0ut n
Grape.Nuts. talk so mucn ao d
Grape-Nuts will do that ssUenamsd i
men on the road have nlokn ,odr
'Grape.Nuts.' but l stanu prt
healthy. rosy-cheeked ma y r,rh. y
good example of what the TO-
of food will do. -. vou wssi
"You can publish this il .y,, v I
It is a true statement VIM
frills." .r,he Roos
read the little book. .ns re-
wellville," in pkgs, "Ther ,e.s.rs
Ever re.d TIE above lse tise
one arrears from time fnll q
are Eenuins. true, ana
interest.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13
A Shipping Error.


The young Duchess Of Westminsts.'
wife of the richest peer in England
recently gave birth to her third ehiA!
a daughter. Thus there is no heir o.
the immense Grosyenor fortune, Eau
Grosvenor, the duchess second child
having died at the age of four.
Apropos of all this rather erua|
story is being told in Newport about
Lady Ursula Grosyenor, the eight
year-old daughter of the yount|
duchess.
A friend, the story goes, called .
Eaton Hall, and as she sat In N,
drawingroom, little Lady Ursula e.
tered.
"Oh, good afternoon she san
grayely. Mamma can't see any one
today. She's upstairs with the new
baby. They sent her, you know, ah|
when she'd ordered a boy, and sns'j
so upset that she's quite i'll.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13
Active Possession.

Guineyere, aged four, was gong gu
to walk with young lady, OF VINO.
she was very fond AS they OPEN
the street door they we're met /"
swirling cloud of dust, blown up llOn
the thoroughfare.
Keep your lips tightly closed, uSs,
or you'll get your lungs full Oh =
crobes." warned the young lazy,
Guinevere pondered a momen' -
then. looking up, demanded;
what are your crobes?'-Na'p-
Monthly.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

are as sharp as those be-
tween the topographic
and climatic. and. OF
course, depend upon them.
The coast forests Of south
ern ALASKA are the north
ernm0st extension of the
coast type of Washington
and British Columbia. The
interior forests are an ex-
tension ef the interior Ca
madam forests. The for
ests of the Susitna and
Copper river basins are
somewhat intermediate in
character, since these riv-
ers rise In the interior
and break through the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

H representatives of various branches OF the
national government The permanent popu.
lation at the present time is estimated at some
40 900 whites and 25000 natives; about half OF
the latter are Eskimo in the region adjacent
to Bering sea and the Arctic ocean. The most
important product Is gold. OF which the output
in 1908 valued at more than 10000 600.
Fisheries rank second. and the salmon packed
In 1908 had value In excess of 500 600.
Most of the internal improvements of
Alaska have been made by the war depart
ment. The telegraph system is constructed
and operated by the signal corps, with Offices
at all important points, Transmission depends
not only upon cable and land lines, but on
high-power wireless stations as well. Roads
are built chiefly by the corps of engineers of
the war department. Railroads except for
short lines running out to few mining camps,
are utterly lacking, and the total railway mile
age does not exceed $50 Transportation In
summer is by steamboats, on the larger
streams and by polling boats on the smaller
ones In winter. by stages where the roads are
rood enough, and more generally by dog
teams Alaska has 1000 miles of navigable
rivers; without them most of the present de-
yelopment would have been impossible.
Alaska does not have even a territorial
form Of government though during the past
few years It has had delegate In congress
Called territory by courtesy its anomalous
standing for years was that OF customs dis
tr,ct It has executive and judicial officers
appointed by the president and the senate
but no legislature all legislation is by con
gress.
The United States geological survey recog
uizes four main divisions or the surface Oh
Alaska These are:
a. The Pacific mountain system, which. In
southeastern Alaska, is a continuation OF the
mountains of British Columbia. extends north
west to the Mount Mckinley range. and then
awnings sharply to the southwest, with pro
aonpation far into the Pacific ocean, repre-
scented by the Aleutian islands.
(2) The central plateau region, which In
c,udes most of the Yukon and Kuskokwim ba-
sins
(s) The Rocky Mountain system, which
hounds the central plateau region ON the north
and northeast
ca The Arctic slope to the northward OF
the Rocky mountain system.
The Pacific mountain region is character
,ved on the coast by innumerable hords and
,nIats ~ deep inland passages and mountains
witch rise thousands of feet almost straight
nm from tide water. In the interior 1t culmi-
rates In Mount Mckinley. the highest point
On the North American continent There Is
very little level land in this region, especially
In the southeastern part. The mountains are
..o.t masses OF rock and the upper parts OF
shar ere covered with perpetual snow and Ice.
On the coast many glaciers reach tide water.
r,, IN the interior they are confined to higher
attitudes.
The central plateau region is not so much
. nlateau as 1t Is a rolling Hill and low noun
tain country with wide stream valleys us
area is nearly great as that OF me otner
three combined The raising of tais region
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

mountains. and that somewhere the
thermometer occasionally registers so
degrees below zero Beyond this his
knowledge is likely TO be even more
fragmentary and unreliable. In real.
tty. Alaska is on continental dimen'
stons, and one can no more state
briefly what its characteristics are
than he can similarly describe those
OF the entire United States yet few
words concerning its most salient fea-
lures will not be amlss.
Alaska was purchased from Rus
STA in 1867 for s7,200O0O. The value
Of all its products since that date has
been nearly $350.000,0 900. 1t has an
area of $4,000 square miles. or 375,-
100000 acres, or more than ten times
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

the south slope OF gorge above he'
chikan showed 235 rings. The dlafhe-
for of this stump outside the bark was
81 inches. A 40-inch SltRa spi uoo
etumn in the same locality had Z3o
rings This tree had been 10 leet
high Near Wrangell three Sltka
spruce logs averaged 80 inches IN dl'
ameter at the Butt inside the PARK,
with 262 annual rings. TWO examples
of extreme age in Stka spruce were
noted In Portage bay between Peters
burg and Juneau. A section OF log
"a inches In diameter taken 20 1ee'
above the ground had 500 rings; an
other log "a inches in diameter iee'
above the ground had 525 rings bo'n
were entirely sound
Logging in southeastern Alaska
employs the crudest of methods. IL
Is now carried on entirely by haho,
though logging machinery was USED
in a few earlier operations. only the
hest snruce trees at the edge or tde
water are cut. The logs are frequent
" made the entire length of the tree
and are lacked up and rolled into the
wafer where they are tied into rats
and towed to the sawmill by tugs.
The annual lumber cut In the coast
forests of Alaska is about 27.o00,ooo
hoard feet. This consists almost en-
tirely of spruce, since hemlock is but
little used. There are about 20 saw
mills on the coast. at Cordova, Doug
las Juneau. Katalla, Ketchikan, Pc
tersburg. Seward, Sitka, Valdez Wrah-
CELL and other points, most OF them
rather crude in character and OF small
CAPACITY. A large proportion Of The
output. probably more than one-third,
IS used for salmon cases, and much OF
the best lumber goes into them.
The southern and southeastern
coast of Alaska has a much greater
timber supply than there is any rea-
son To think will be needed locally
for a long time to come. The perma-
nent industries Of the region are hsh'
ing and mining. The mountainous
character of the country will forever
nreyent agricultural operations OF any
magnitude The total stumpage Is
large. much OF It overmature, and the
nroDortion of hemlock too great. The
timber should be cut and utilized as
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

that OF the state of Illinois. From
southeastern Alaska to the end OF
the Aleutian islands Is as far as
from Savannah. Ga, to Los Angeles.
Cal It's northernmost and southern
most points are as widely separated
as Canada and Mexico. It's range of
temperature is greater than that be-
tween Florida and Maine.
More than one-third OF this I'm.
mense territory Is yet but little ex-
plored, despite the many years that
It has been In the possession OF the
United States. and despite the active
tfforts OF prospectors, OF traders and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-13

HE ordinary resident OF
the United States has no
conception Of what Alas
ka really Is. He has heard
of the "Klondike" for the
last ID years, and he
wrongly thinks 1t Is In
Alaska. He has heard OF
great glaciers and high
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-12-14
Postmaster Patton Reappointed

Postmaster McClung Patton is re-
ceiving congratulations from his
friends because OF his re-appsint-
ment as postmaster for Lexington.
A telegram was received here
last Thursday announcing that the
President had sent Mr.. Patton
name to the Senate for the Lexing-
ton office, and noUice of the same APP
peared in the Congressional Record.
The fight over the Lexington
postofiice has been strenuous one,
and Mr.. Pattnn's reappointment Is
q strong endorsement OF his con-
duct of the Office. He has already
served two terms.
Immediately after his nomination
by the President bonding companies
began writing to Postmaster Patton
soliciting his bond, and four OF these
enterprising companies have thus
written,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-12-14
New Advertisements

Graham's-sensible, seasonable,
serviceable Christmas gifts.
J. Gassman & Son-useful Xmas
presents.
r. S. Observation-Disclosures goods
in fine china and cut glass.
Valley Heating, Plumbing & Tin
ming Co.-Lotts Rapid Steam Wash
er.
Jahnke's-holiday goods in jewel
nv.
Peoples Nationa. 3G1a-state-
ment Dec. 1st.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hutton-special bar,
gains.
f. p. Rhodes-Christma goods il
china, glass and queens ware.
Vein bergs- toys and novelties
Open every night
H. L. Kennedy, Buena Vists-re
duction sale for cash.