davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
Rainy River Burning.


Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 1o.-This
town took fire last night and within
short time was burning for dis
tance OF half mile. Included in the
burned area are Rat Portage Lumber
company. mill and lumber yard con-
tanning ten million feet of lumber, the
Canadian Flour Mills company and
surrounding buildings. There are
fifty houses burned and scores Of peo-
pie homeless.
Beaudette and Spooner have Jared
worse. The towns of New Beaudette
and New Spooner are practically de-
stroyed. The lumber yard of Shev-
lin-Mathieu Lumber company, con-
tanning thirty million feet of lumber,
is on fire and may be a total loss.
Fire is raging in the woods as far as
can be seen along the 500 branch Of
the Raing River. If the wind remains
in the north, possibly the balance of
the Rainy River may be saved. Most
of old Beaudette, situated at the Min
nesota and International bridge. so
far has escaped the fire as we'll as the
buildings of the Shevlin-Mathieu
Lumber company at Spooner through
the activity of the Canadian Railroad
company.
Most Of the man and children Of the
three towns have been taken on spe-
cial trains to points east, and more
are on the steamers, Five Roses, En-
press and Wapiti. The steamers are
ready to leave should the wind change
and the fire spread to the rest of the
town.
All available hose is in use but the
fire driven by furious northwest
wind, is beyond control and must
burn itself out.
The wind was blowing seventy
miles an hour and the flames leaped
from tree to tree with the speed of a
hawk. 1t continued blowing at
cyclone rate until o'clock last night,
when it hit this town, and fifteen min
utes later it struck Spooner. Be-
tween the two towns. distance Of
fifteen miles was a solid sheet of
fame 200 feet high.
Men dropped in the streets from in
haling the heated air and were blown
off their feet by the high winds.
The exodus from these two towns
began six hours before the flames hit
them, still many, assuming bravery,
remained behind.
In just a few minutes after the
flames hit these towns both were all
ablaze and it was seen that neither
was to be saved.
The wind even unroofed buildings
and tore up trees yet untouched by
the fire out by the roots. The tales of
horrible suffering being brought in by
the refugees beggar narrtion. Oscar
johnson, wife and three children
stood in the Beaudette river, ducking
their heads when the heat became too
intense. They say the water in the
river was heated to an uncomfortable
temperature and that steam rose from
the surface. When they escaped 1t
was through a furnace of dying Goals
with here and there a blaze reaching
out for what 1t might destroy.
Mrs. A. c. Cragson. pioneer. stood
in freight car in the relief train
with her granddaughter in her arms
and told the marvellous tale of a white
pony coming up to her on the rail-
road track with neck extended and
whinnying as If seeking aid. She
called the pony to her and it stood
while she mounted 1t and together
they went up the railroad tracks at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
Continued on Page So
CAMERON dam
BATTLE ENDED
Deitz Surrendered to the Off.
GERS of the Law Saturday
Night

80 = = : a. 80
Winter, Oct. 1O.-The jury as
sembled by Coroner Noyes to view
the body of Oscar Harp, one of the
sheriff's deputies who was shot
and killed Saturday during the
attack on the John Dietz cabin,
today brought in verdict that
!. Harp came to his death by
bullet shot from the roof of the
Dietz barn, the shot having been
!. nred by one Of the Dietz family"
A charge of murder in the first
degree will now be made by Dis
trict Attorney j. c. Davis against
John F. Dietz. Leslie Dietz and
Mrs. John F. Dietz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
ITALIAN KILLED
IN DEVILS LAKE
Run Down While Riding a
Handcar-Three Compan-
ions Escaped

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 1o-Chris
Bazalas. an Italian was killed here
last night. With q party Of fellow
countrymen he was making his way
to this city from Crary on a hand
car. but they were run down by q
wrecking train that was Just being
sent out to Crary. Four fiat cars
we're being showed ahead Of the en-
gine, and the engineer could not see
the handcar until too late. Three Of
the men jumped but Bazalas failed to
do so. He died in local hospital at
midnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
high speed while the forest blazed on
both sides as they flew along.
She says she counted nine bodies
along the trail
Still Brilliant.

Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 10.-Although
half dozen towns and great stretch
es of lumber making woods together
with humble homes of struggling set
tiers. hundreds Of head of live stock
and hordes Of wild animals driven to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
Yeritable inferno.

International Falls. Oct. 10.-More
than $50 dead. millions upon, millions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10

. . . .
THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
= Tuesday. .
. sss sssss . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
5IUPENDOUS OCEAN Of FLAMES IS SWEEPING
OVER RAINY RIVER REGION WITH FURY Of DEMON

rope and in America as the cause Of
'*he kings DOWNFALL" the dancer was
Her eyes flashed and she re-
r. eengrily:
'h untrue: that is unjust! The
king o. &nsye small presents which
even POI could tt afford without Wit Out!
aea Sere. ses tas
appearing three months here. I be-
lieve that my income Is greater than
that of the king.
II last saw the king in August in
Paris. had long letter from him,
but few days ago. wherein he wrote
of his great Joy over the prospect of
seeing ME again in Paris at the end Of
I October. The king was a nice young
man, proud as the proudest, and with
kind heart.
"Wen 1t was reported that he
meant to marry me, one Paris paper
rightly said: 'Deslys will not abandon
the great kingdom of the stage for
the small kingdom of Portugal
Mile. Deslys was greatly agitated
when told of the dangers which sur
rounded the king during the bonn
bardment of the royal palace at Lis
bon. When later informed that the
king had escaped and was safe. she
said:
"It is much better for the young
man to abdicate. l know he will be
happier now than he was among all
his troubles as king"
Though a boy in years Manuel is q
patriarch in his knowledge and ex-
perience with the underworld, but Of
all the demimondaines with whom
his name has been associated, Gaby
Deslys proved to be the most entranc-
ing in his eyes.
Yacht Returns.
Gibraltar, Oct. 10-The fugitive
royal family of Portugal left the yacht
Amelie Sunday and are now the
guests Of the governor at the govern
ment house. The yacht sailed for
Lisbon last night. She will enter the
harbor without displaying any flag
and will be turned over to the gov
ernment.
The people OF Gibraltar gave the
exiles warm welcome. When they
l,Attended; mass at st. Mary's church
this morning the .edifice was crowded
and thousands had congregated out
side. King Manuel and the queen
mother drove from the yacht in gov
ernment carriages with the members
Of their suite, the governors aide, the
admiral of the port and his flag-lieu-
tenant attending them. The people
along the route cheered enthusiastic
cally and the king and queen bowed
their acknowledgements smilingly.
At the entrance Of the church Mgr
Chincota received them and conduct
ed them to seats near the high altar
not far from the beautiful stained
windows which were recently placed
as memorials to the murdered King
Carlos and the crown prince.
On their departure from the church
the membtrs Of the party were cheer
ed again. Before he left the yacht
King Manuel said farewell to all the
crew.
While the others were attending
church, the dowager Queen Maria Pia
landed and drove to the government
house. The whole party had lunch
con with the governor, Sir Archibald
Hunter. Sentries were doubled and
strong police patrols were stationed
outside the house.
/ Quantities Of baggage and furniture
have been unloaded from the yacht
! Apparently they had been placed on
board some time ago in preparation
/ for a noasihle fight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-10
THE RELIGIOUS
CONGREGATIONS
CHIEF CENTERs
Nuns Gathered at Naval Arse
nal to Be Sent Out Of the
Country
RELIGIOUS SETTLEMENTS WILL J. ]
Be DISSOLVED As ILLEGAL
Confiscation Of Property win Fol.
low in Due Course After the Settle.
ments Have Been Dissolved, De.
clares Minister Of Justice.

Lisbon, Oct. 10-The religious con-
gregations are for the time being the
chief objects Of public attention and
preparations are being made for q
general expulsion. Two hundred and
thirty-three nuns are gathered at the
, naval arsenal, ready to be sent ont
Of the country. The children who
have been under the guardianship of
the converts and monasteries have
been returned to their families.
Cardinal Neto, ex-patriarch of Lis
bon, is among the ecclesiastics ex-
PEELED. The bishop of Beja has also
crossed the frontier. The provisional
minister of justice, Alfonso Costa, in
the course Of an interview today, said {:
The solution Of the problem of the
congregations is not difficult. The
government only needs to prevent q
continuance Of religious settlements,
all of which are illegal. The dis
solution will occur without trouble
and the conflscation of property will
follow in due course.
Public curiosity in the flight OF
King Manual and the other members
Of the royal family has been awak-
ened by violent attack on .Manuel's
courage, contained in an article ap-
pearing in the newspaper o Dia, the
organ of DR.. Jose De Alpeim, chief oi
the progressive dissidents. This re-
cital of the kings experiences rep
resents Manuel as cringing in fear
stretched shuddering on divan, while
exploding shells shrieked about the
palace then deathly pale. totterine
about the room, wondering whether
the fate Of the father would be visit
ed ON the. SON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
A" STREET STANDS

No change will be made in the
name of A street.
Property owners asked the
council to change the name TO
Federal street, but as A street IS
the beginning of the lettering sys-
tenn the council decided not to
break 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
RESCUE WORKERS SAY POWER OF ROCKEFELLER WILL
NOT SOLVE THE INFAMOUS WHITE SLAVE PROBLEM
BY w. G. Shepherd.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., has been appoint
ed foreman of the Kings county
grand jury, ordered to sift the in
famous white slave traffic.
Can the power of the house of
Rockefeller uncover evidence to
send the men higher up in this ma
tional shame to the fate they de-
serve?
Men and women who have given
years to work among the unfor-
tunate victims of the cadet sys-
TEN" appreciate the monumental
task of young Rockefeller. Man,
predict that his undertaking will
come to nothing, because the vic
tins seldom talk. And becaus
they know the girls upon whoI
they prey will not talk, the NeN
York cadets" laugh in the
sleeve at investigation.
To get an idea of the woI
young Rockefeller is attempting
talked to two OF the most famo,
women rescue workers in Il
United States.
Women are so constituted TIL;
they never TELL" said Miss Ma
garet Luther, Bowery sentinel Of
the Florence Crittenden mission.
And unless they do tell, how can
the grand jury secure evidence to
convict the men who trade upon
their virtue?
I'm the years | have spent in
this work l have questioned not
less than $4,000 girls. and l dc
not know to this day why they re.
fuse to give evidence. II they
would talk the conviction of the
cadets and the smashing of the
system would be easy.
Il have had girls point out mel
to whom they gave money, but
when I called a policeman to ar,
rest the men, the girls refused tC
testify.
1.-TWO instances of this incom
ptthcnolDlC dttluut al z ~ plCdl. w
had a beautiful, frail little cir
who for three weeks was locked
In room to which men were ad
mitted by a cadet. The cade
entered the room but wtice In thi
time. When the girl became il
he ran away, leaving the doc
locked, and If neighbors had no
found the girl she would hav,
died. We kept her in a hospita
month. and when able she re
turned to the man.
Another girl was terribl,
beaten by her angry youthful mas
ter, and after two months in
hospital returned to him."
"Women's love keeps the whit
slave traffic alive. II stands t
protect the men who debase thi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
BALL00NISTS
ESCAPE Death
IN the WAVES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. Is.
for a time appeared to
be the preliminary to tragedy
was witnessed here yesterday aft
ernoon when the balloon "Peoria"
drifted out to sea three miles,
descended So close to the crest
of the waves that the short ancho?
rope dragged the water, then
f1oated back over the land. As
soon as the shore was reached the
big spherical felt the expansive
heat of the warm breezes and I'm
mediately shot into the sky again
drifting inland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13

love mad the law" said Mrs. f. M.
Freeman.
1.-The traffic extends into every
city in the United States and
Canada. 1t has lines leading to
Europe, and Mr.. Rockefeller
task is to expose the headquarters,
which are in New York.
IF the unearths the system
every woman who has studied the
problem will be surprised. Effec-
tive evidence can be had only from
the women victims, and they will
not testify.
Every one of these girls actu-
Il ally believes the man who debases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13

her loves her and her alone. No
matter how inhumanely he treats
her, he has but to assure her oc-
casionally that he loves her and
she will do his bidding.
Longing for love fills the
breast of every woman, and these
girls, realizing they have little
chance to gain the love of another
man, cling to the brutes who sell
them, with pathetic tenacity.
That's why they won't tell. I've
talked to thousands of these girls
Some were educated and many
were of good families. They all
seem to feel the same way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
HEALTH
MEETING IS SET
FOR TOMORROW

A new movement in the cam
paign for public health and sani-
tation in the city of Tacoma Will
be started at the meeting of the
Political Science club of Tacoma
high school Friday, Jan. IA, at
2:45. DIR. Eugene Kelly of Seat
tie, assistant health commissioner
of Washington will address the
club on the necessity of legisla-
ton. The address will be illus
trated by stereopticon slides pre-
pared especially by DR.. Kelly for
this address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
LEAVES SONS To STARvE;
GOES ON PROSPECTING TRIP

of protest against the Union Pa
cific viaduct over Pacific avenue
and Fifteenth street from the
Woodenware COM
pany which claims it will be dam
aged from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 900
if 1t is built as planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ELLENSBURG, Jan. 13.-De-
serted by their father, who had
gone prospecting in the hills Ru-
dolph and Adolph Elsner, 16 and
IL years old, were found in a
destitute condition by Frank
GROCER at their home north of
the Milwaukee tracks on Water
street. The house is nothing but
a Shack and the lads, who were
insufficiently clothed, were shiv-
ering with the cold. There was
no food in the cupboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
MILWAUKEE, ASKS
FOR ANOTHER
FRANCHISE

The Milwaukee railway last
night asked the city council for
another franchise. 1t wants To
lay spur tracks in East G II Il
and streets for four blocks.
The matter was referred to the
city attorney.
The council also got a letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
WELLS LOSES THAT
BRIDGE CONTRACT

Joe Wells had s votes to award
him the contract for building the
North Twenty-third street bridge
a week ago in the council and
needed but one more to get the
job. Last night he had only Z so
the council adopted the report of
the cmmittee and will have the
throw out all the
former bids and re-advertise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
BROKERS FIRED
FOR CROOKED
STOCK DEAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Si-
neon B. Chaplin, head of the firm
of s. B. Chaplin C Co., and F. d.
Couu tiss, another member of the
firm, were suspended for 60 ana
80 days respectively by the stock
exchange yesterday for manipu-
lating the Rock Island stock deal
Dec. 81, when stock jumped from
so to 81 and back again in IL
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
300 ARE DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY
HUGE ICE JAM

The river, which had been
threatening since the jam first
held back the waters, finally
backed up yesterday and flooded
the town to a depth of five feet.
The people were forced to seek
shelter in tents on the foothills
and will camp there until the
water subsidies.
Although provisions are plenti-
full the extreme cold causes much
suffering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
GIRL DRIVEN INSANE
BY TEASING

her after they had seen her being
Rugged by young man.
Miss Nygren was employed In
a local factory. During the noon
hour recently the factory "cut up"
seized her and Rugged her against
her will. Immediately the bad
gering of friends began.
Yesterday Miss Nygren's mind
became unbalanced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
Sent to Asylum Because Friends
Tainted Her After She Had
Been Rugged.

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
KEOKUK, Ia, Jan. 13.-Lillie
Nygren, 20 years of age, is in the
state insane asylum today because
her friends persisted in teasing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
CAUSES RIVER TO OVERFLOW
AND COVER PAISLEY WITH
FIVE FEET OF WATER.

(By United Press Leased Wire }
LAKEVIEW, Ore. Jan. a.
Three hundred inhabitants of the
town of Paisley, As miles north
of here, all homeless today as the
result of an ice jam in the Che
waucan river.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Dire. Une porte s'%entrouvrit sans bruit,
une porte don't, i moins d'etre averti,
personne he pouvait %soupconner pexis-
tence, ct Dolley, par rentrebaillement,
e%ntrevit une Grange figure. Une figure!
c'est I'm museau quill faudrait dire, car
petre qu'on entrevoyait par retroite ou-
venture de la porte ressemblait exacte-
menta un furet. Son front fuyant, son
nee pointu, ses petits yeux clignotant
son me nton avale composaient un en-
semble plus grotesque encore que re-
poussant. L'homme affiige de cette ridi-
Guile ~physionomie ne Sc pressait point de
livrer passage visiteurs. LIE corri-
dor etait tres sombre, ct il await a n
doute pas
-C'est moi, vieux mGcreant, dit Gal
mard.
oh! maftre, excuseZ.moi je ne vous
voyais pas, s'ecria lie bizarre parsonage
Ell Sc glissant par Pentrebaillement
Eft puts je m'attendais 81 peu que vous
ILL.,.
ST j'y viens, c'est que j'y al %affaire:
dit settlement I'avocat.
| Monsieur est avec vousY
Monsieur est I'm de mes amis, Ell
nous avons besoin de parler d ton pen
sionnaire.
A Jacquot? Hum! ca nest pas
tres-facile pour lie moment.
-Est-ce quill est dehors?
Mon pas. II est ivre.
-Qu'importe? II Pest toujours, d &C
que tn mas dit.
-Toujours GU peu sen faut. Mas &C
matin il a commence de bonne heure F.;
"tuer lie ver'', 81 bien que maintenant i
est couche.
Nous lie ferons lever. Conduis
nous a son g%renier.
Pas la peine. II est la dams lie ca
binet all fond.
III bort done sur la table?
-Je ne sails pas 81 c'est dessus GU des
sous; mails ce quill y a de STIR, c'est qui
ma guere plus sa %connaissance. Lee
amis sont venus a l'absinthe, ct lis on
voulu Pinviter All! bien oui! plus
personne Ill ne leur a settlement pa
repondu.
Les amis!. go. les amis. 49,. tn lie lais
ses done boire avec tout lie mon
de?. Isl c'est CONNIE Ga que tn tien'
compile de mes recommendations, nou'
fnirons par nous facher, mon vieu2
"Fil en-Quatre".
L'individu qui repondait a Get agrea
BILE surnom Sc gratta l'oreille ct dit d'u1
air embarasse: ...
-Maitre, ce nest pas ma faute. Vo
ire protege a du bon, mais il nest pa
commode, ct il m'envoie promoner tre'
bien quand je veux me meier de SCI
afaires. Tenez! hier encore, il est all
a son ancien logement, en- plein jour, e
puts lie soir il s'est habille ....en belle
redingote LET il est sorti, NAL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

vous fatigue, 81 vos wires, all lieu de VouS
fortifer, sont une cause d'ennu1s ct de
lez les Pilu1es Moro, Giles vous donneront
digestion, chasseront les idees no1res de
It une sauvegarde contre lie deperissement
lstitution amenes par TN mauvalse stomac
Rares sont les hommes qul ne souttrent
pas du NAL de reins, de rognons; pressure
tous. de temps a autre, ont, soft des lou
,bles urinaires. Les Pilules Moro sont lie
t naturel qui guerit lie NAL de dos lie plus
s urinaires les plus ~prononcees, CONNIE IN
envies fr%equentes d'uriner ct toutes ces
s ct c%hroniques DIES reins ct de la vessle.
Ie rhumatisme brise ct vieillit avant lie
temps TN grand nombre d'hommes dams
la force de Page ct rayonnants de sante,
s CONNIE DIES enfants. II attaque la jet
assaults sont frequents ct severes. lie tral-
lott &tre inferno; les Pilules Moro ag1ssent
ct querissent toutes les douleurs, depu1s Ia
d%ouleurs les plus prononcees, lie
omme celui qui existe depuis longtemps'C
Les Pilules Moro sont aussi lie remede par
excellence contre les resultats DIES mat
VASES habitudes, DIES abus de %jeunesse ct
DIES exces de Page mdr, tells que pertes
anorrnales, impuissance, faiblesse orga-
Elk. v%aricocele. Reimbursement sexuel
$ effets les plus demoralisants, ct lie sentl-
e est Ia mort de Iambition, de lesperance;
r ct il a pour cortege usuel les mauva1s
Naux de tete, eloignen1ent des relations
onfance aux amis, ~irritabllte, mso11n1e,
! esprit a un sujet GU a I'M travail: Duel
t, ceux qui souffrent trouve ront dans les
secours, un remede puissant; lis seront
ement inutile redeviendra heureuse ct pro-
70 sont la nourriture par excellence DIES
1lent les forces ~1atentes de la nature.
Tous les jours de la semaine, excepte lie
dimanche, les Medecins de Ia Compagn1e
Medicale Moro donnent des consultations
gratuites au No. 272 rue St-Denis, Mont
recevrez, absolument pour rien, des con-
reconou&rir votre sante ct votre virillte, 81
81 vous demeurez aux Etats-Unis on a Ia
ute autre raison, vous ne pouvez venir a nos
Les avis que nous YOU demons par lettre
,ue ceux que nous vous demons de v1ve
Sc vendent chez tous les marchands de
,vons aussi, par la MALE, sur reception du
bottles pour s.. so. Adressez vos lettres :
ME MEDICALE MORO,
272 Rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
O sont en- vente a la Pharmacie ROSE,
O3 Avenue Centrale