davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
NEW YORKER NOW RANCBMAN.
y. ' ID. Paul Back IN New 1Ssk fer ne
FIRST Time IN Five Years.

E.V. d. Paul. who was president Of ths
Universal Tobacco Company when Il D.
cided tn go out OF business. about seven
years ago. heard the call Of the Wild soJa
after that event and went 90 north
ern California and started a ranch.
Mr. Paul is hack To New YORK. for
his first visit in Ave year.. and s
says that ranching has got sitting at an
ONCE desk OF riding in the subway
beaten Ia a fraxzls. He wouldn't ct
change his go acrcs in Mendocino county
for tho biggest skyscraper in New lorE
unless he could sell the latter right away
and buy n bigger ranch with u.
How did | ever take 10 upp Well, llAea
great many Easternsr~ that go out there
l suppose ! went crazy ON the -uhjec'.
said Mr.. Paul at the Imperial yes,erfly
4 first went cut there seven years aRn %
btIsiness. A. soon n I found a goId
location | tslegraphed % my wife, Nh"
" a. Margaret Sutherland prtmA donna
" ith George Evans in The Runaway.
and she came right out and has bsen
~ highly pleased With ranch life a.
have been.
That " an excellent ranching country
and IL is the coming part OF Calii'rnIA
We are away OF from civilization. iholsh
We are only eight miles from a raiir'...iii
but there isn't q good sired town uhtn
you eNftke san FT1uClhtps Nulah -
milss away. We arc right among w
Pomo and the fokoya Indians. the lAl'".
having q reservation At Round Nali'y
little TO the north of ~. They arr IN
tribss usually called the Digger Indian
and they arc about the npEt wondeTtM
basket makers In thu world hA,-
friend who has been making a coll"c'"s
Of baskets for thu Brooklyn InstituiS, "
Arts and Sciences, and hs sent On 20
months ago q basket that was 80 w
Il had TO be shipped on n fiat car
That region h about the most ina-
nihcent game country In the United stat
big game. too. Then thew ars WOnd~'
fIII EpTinRs, and the climate - 20 ettra''
binary and the ground - fertile tht,,
you can raise anything Won WSn' ",
cOurps tho big rAngo< are betng rap'hl
cut up and intsnsffted farming n tashs
the place 81 rnnching. still there y r,
tho slightest reason Why thgro -houinn.
he ~ many cestle sont Fast A. ever
farmers arr to-day getting No NOR, iI
their cattle on the hOOf than they dif ~
years ago. though this price ~ W~ai
two or thrao times us much lntfn-. "a.
farming makes u po.a-Rbls, a. Tai-e - "
a great deal utors cheaply than u--1 Y,
t,e pCMSibie Z rim what We csalied - u"i.l
ranch. raising otlier things beside safk
New York locke pretty good %, "
after . eve yeaFN absence. but dOn
think I ah0uld Inc 10 coms kack hsFo 20
stug @ny lnngtA St&iH@% 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
news s6 Plays ana rsayer..

30 general has become the demand for
more performances % -I'liaS Of society"
by Mrs. Fiake at the Lycsum Theatrs that
peat tho play tho latter half of next week.
beginning with tho Thursday matinee
-HAnnelss and -Ths Green CocilatOo-
will bs acted on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday EVENING".
Contracts were sign@d Yesterday bs-
tween William a. Brady and OTIS Marian
whereby Mr., Marian will appear under
NJ. Bradys management for the next
i've years. A tarCs with music has baen
prspared by UeorRe broAdhnrst and u 10
proposed that the production shall be one
% dc eaEly offerings u neat 8sasun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
BECkWITH ART SGLE.
NfterHSSs sad RSenang NaetIsn IsrIng.
mts.OS9 fetal Ter I've lDuys, aU8.RSR.

@tAos9 -TOeal Ter I've lDnys. an8,BsS.
The auction 81 J. Carroll Beckwith'.
paintings and drawings and Of the fur
nishings % his studio drew a large at
tendance yesterday afternoon and even
ing at tho American Art GaIIeries and
many Of the buyers were artists. The
afternoon receipts were o.. as and those
II the evening sS.6S5. making with Thurs
day evenings sale which amounted TO
o. son. q total Of SlS.STJ
Among the purchasers we're Mrs. Daniel
Chester French. Mrs }. Alden Weir.
Irving Y. Wiles. Kruger Donoho. Mr.
Herbert l.. Batteries. Mrs Edwin n
Riashtield. Thomas Hastings. Franoia
&. Jones. Charles II Russsil. MrI. y. a.
keyes. Mr.. ". A. Cushing, Louis ID
valiant, George n. Buck, Il. ", Van
noskerck. A. q. Zabriskis. Harry W
Watroua, Miss Roosevelt and n. H Hunt
Mrs. French bought the rosewood hal,v
grand piano with carved leRs Tor 0i50
The FlOrentiDe cassOne sold az g3IO. The
Flemish marunetrie wedding chest a.
ei2S and His Georgian sids chairs "a ma
hoRany fOE Sln2.
" the paintings The Awakening
vent 80 Percy Grimm for $50. The Mack
Diamond fell ~ elS0. Ia ClRAlN- Al
e2so 70 q. u. Buah md. sAG GhS 0DnrSs
10 ths same buyer ~ t1So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
EENEFET ron NEB NsOI '.
wen kas~R Player To Is~'p Oui >->'
SUNDAY

The management u the uew-toy-
ben"ii' which j. 10 be- given ~ the New
Thestr" SUNDAY night - confident that
th.. aTair will b- the biggest vet. The
demand for orchestra and gallery s..A -
~ greater than for ths. same lJ.-neflt va
earlier years aud the boxers will 10 over
crowded Mayor Gaynor and other city
osfiCials and q number 81 persons known
ia society have Interested themselves
IN the UNDER RkIng.
The Int - performers Includes Henry
Holland. who will present The Bishop =
Gaud~Stick- Laurence Irving and Mabel
Hackney. lew Fields and company IA
selections from Odd Dutch. joe Weller.
Nine. oily aud her company in the second
act IL The WhiTlWind'. tiarice Nancs
MAY de Sousa. Harry Fairieigh. John
Slayin and Cert rude Vanderbilt in s-le.-
tons from -Skyla~k-: the English pony
hallet from The Old Town Frank
Mcintyre Of The Travelling Salesman
company. FlaviA ArCaTo. Edward Mul-
cahy. Lillian Poll and Alta HOuse on ~
selections from The Chocolate SOlcilor.
Harry GuilfOyie and Halliday and CuTIey
N selections from The Yankee Girl An
drew Mack. Ada LewiA. John Heushaw.
Eva Davenport and the Hydes. the Rus
sian dancers from odd Dutch" r. "
Burnside will he the stage manager.
The proceeds 60 to the Newsboys'
Home Club. which maintains a clubhouse
az 70 Fast Fourth street and n sIIIT,nler
camp a. Woodland Bs-Nch. staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
waRK IVAN BETTER.
I'by.I-la0- ENp~et Is1un % Improve ~ zee
Hero~ers From FATIGUE 90 voyage.

REDDING Conn. April IL. Mark Twain.
who ~ seriously III at his home near here.
was much better tonight. His ply
aicians believe that he will show improve
ment a. the s-fsct % the fatigue Of his
trim from BarmudR wears or The voyage
Was trying and Mr.. clemens was very
fe@ble whom he arrived hsre.
u was said ~ his home tonight that
he spent the dRy ~ bod He was cheerfui
= iosed with his ho'vsekespsT ard his
rhysicians
Mr. Cismenss only dallghter. Clara.
now Mma. 0Hnip GabFiloWitsch. h on hsr
waySo America % JON hsr fA1hoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
NEW mnOks.
apparatus Of chronological charts. bsbliog-
rnrh. - .Inl.lr.an rna... 1. r,r,,Nirl.h


apparatus of chronological charts. bibliog-
rAphy and elaborate noteA - provided.
Another descriptive account of early
times In America has bsen written by
jams Otis in Richard % Jamestown
CAm~ncAn Book Company. u Describes
in elementary form On. first sstalemsas
in Virginia and the customs of the col
onists Il hanks hack too TO the Roanoke
settlement and CroaiAn
Except Tor tho pleasure u may give
Ia her friends and acqtsa ntances there
seems to he no good rea-on for the publ
cation Of Prom Capitol TO kremlin. by
Mrs. Jules Guthrdgs (the Neale Publish
ing Company. Il 10 a record of trip %
Europe along the beaten track and Of the
authors conscientious sightseeing. Her
husband was connected officially with q
Governments commission. bat that appar-
emily secured her no sTS-cial privIleges.
II IL a modest enough summary. with little
attempt at comment, of thingS every
traveller has s~en. and ~ not as interest
ing reading - a guide book.
To the Wisdom % the East series
has been Added The Burden % Isis
1John Murray: y p. DlItton and Company.
a TRANSLATION from the Egyptian Of the
laments Of Isis and Nephthys. by James
r. Dennis oG Baltimore. These beautiful
hturgiee. now collected for the first time
in book form. are valuable for the insight
they give into the religious feeling 80
ancient Egypt q thousand years before
Christ
With volume NJ Dr John Bsssett Moore
completes his fine edition % The WORKS.
81 James buchanan" ~ n tippincott
Company, I; contains the letters AID
State PAPERS from Septembcr ISso Ia
RuchanNns death ia I-s>. the last letter
being dated In Aprl. tao months before
tn. end Some pagers belonging {"
earlier wears that had been brought 10
the editors NOTES. are app~nd~d The
failure, when the tune came. to understand
and to do h,s duty mars the long res'"rd
Of diRnified service to his country. -hos
in ths.., papers W. note Buchanan :
suggestion To Gov Bgi~r. IN tn" last year
a his life. 10 make Zen. sherman the
Democratlr candidate For the Pres d~ncy
A. che onv man vho stood any chance ~
defeating Cen Gran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
S.u Sem 20 " s,,am n. Wn.-sD

4 boy arrived at the homs 81 Public
Ssrvi-e Commissioner William r. NillcoI
last night.
Mn Wilcox was Martha J, HasSmeyeT
This 70 heF second child, the nfAt being
= dAnghtsr. JosephiQs. n0w about years
Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
CIrrU. IN IIroolsI,n on lprn n.

Only one more week remains of th..
cirrus at Madison Square Garden In
m-diiatsly after the evening performance
On Saturday ght next the show will
begin moving 20 9Tookivn 70 begin -
siV months of life under canvas BEFORE
the middle II n-xt week The tents win
30 up - fifth Az snU" and Third -trpet
RrHokvn, and tho Youngsters TO- the
neighhoThOOd viii begin - Grf nervous
On the morning Of the fTst performance
there, April -. there wil ~ an Old fash
toned stres4 parade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
REFORMERS DRIVING
MONKS FROM PORTUGAL

Lisbon. Oct. 1O.-fhe expulsion of
the monks from Portugal has begun.
No time will be lost in driving them
across the frontier. Several hundred
nuns have been assembled and will be
deported cut of the country.
The affair at Quelhas monastery
was not very serious, but the interior
of the church was wrecked and desc
Grated and the organ was destroyed
in the mad search by soldiers and
civilians who invaded the buildings in
search of underground passages by
which they imagined priests and mu-
nicipal guards, enormously suspected
of hiding there, made their escape
No secret passages were discovered,
but the searchers tore down walls and
benches and even the altar in their
vain endeavOr.
Last evening there was great ex-
element in various parts of the city.
Cavalry patrolled the streets and from
time to time rifle shots were heard.
1t was impossible to ascertain from
what direction the shots came. Sail
ors guarding the Merces chapel enter
ed the edifice, but found nothing. It
is believed, however, that underground
passages connect the converts and
that those who were responsible for
the shooting made their escape
through these.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14

man Thorpe, Of Minnesota
said: opiands.' :.
Dry farming viii helm a.
as wen IS dry ones if em oD0ed land,
are q, placed to hold water mon0asnaineaa
This will prevent floods anu NJ Tue hilL
IONS" ' and Soil ero.
Professor Lewis A. March,,
Lake City, president Of ,s aa,l, Of Salt
said: 'o spoke. n.
NJ Utah IL is the pioneer in ts,,
men zen We started dry farming u,s ;, move
Last year, only seven ana In 1855
inches Of rain fell. and W. ~, oaehat
10 demonstrate the soundna we're abe
most advanced dry farming ''s :, Of Tie
our motto is prepare for due, .ueoriss
following every year" ~ 0r0uth b,
The $3.50 cup for the best -
exhibit by any state OUTSIDE collective
lngton has been awarded - u Wash
Province, Canada. A. M. A " Alberta
Paxton. COL. has won tho s's0n' Of
stakes premiums as the winna, sweep W.
largest number of prizes in c1sa, Of The
class 2. ''dSs and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
w Washington State
News Items

Postmaster George r. Russell of Sc
attic has applied for the establish
ment of postal savings bank in that
Office.
Mrs. Margaret B. Plat of Seattle
was elected president of the w. C. T..
u. of Western Washington at the
olympia convention.
The active campaign for the recall
of Mayor H. C. Gill of Seattle has been
started by the Public Welfare League,
which is fathering the movement.
A superintendent of construction is
required for the federal penitentiary
at McNeils island. An examination
will be held in Seattle November 9.
DR.. julius Christian Zeller, who for
the past year has been the active head
of the University of Puget Sound, has
been formally installed in that high
Office.
Notice has been received at the head
quarters of the Tacoma division of the
Washington naval militia that an in
spection of the division will be held at
the Armory Thursday.
A Seattle city warrant has been
drawn for $4,000 to pay for about l.
200 acres of land on Taylor creek,
which empties into the Cedar river.
This is part of the city's project of get
ting control of all the property in the
Cedar river watershed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
WORST FOR PRESIDENT or
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.

Spokane, wednesday, Oct. 8.-Dr. ].
II. Worst, president OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, is TO lead
the international Dry Farming Con
gress for the coming year. At this
mornings session the nominating COM
mittee announced its selection Of Or.
Worst for president Of the Congress,
and II IL expected the choice will be
ratified without. any contest. Nine
members Of the committees are re-
ported to have voted for DR.. Worst
Eight were Tor Gov. ]. II Brady, of la
10. The outcome Is considered VIC
tory TOR the so-called agricultural COL
leee elements, Z which favors enpba
i5ine agricultural rather than polttical
problems 1t the sessions of the con
gre1s.
At ths morning aession Gen. Free
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
UP PROFITS FOR coO''

olvmpia. Oct. 1o.-spokane , svsss
auditors office makes 'ne tate, &C.
profit Of any county in the me- s's Nv tie
cording to figures comphe and super
state bureau Of inspection anu a,sing The
vision Of public offices, sa NOV several
|earnings Of the offices OF ' u huptips
county auditors, exclusive o.
licenses. c,otane cour
For the year 1909 the 5! spo ',roSts into
u auditor turned s12.4ss p' # The #
the treasury, the e. e1p ems per r cent q
the receipts. zoo less tbs
~ king county's profit was Int mt Of re-
. 90. i costing s7.4 per ,, esrs eour
ceipts for operation, and ! !. r' ssing ore
. III showed ! loss Of $5a,S4, D ne tot,l
.s, III per cent more than a ~ il
receipts. chenalis spent ns1 net lOs
90, s cent 81 receipts, being ,n court
q 20 .Sout 8. ia, snd Whatcon
eeuIss show ! slisht loss'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
Minor Happenings
of the Week

The bricklayers' strike which has in
volved union men throughout the coun-
try has been settled.
Irrigation work at Alberta, east of
Calgary, at an estimated cost of S.
100000, has been approved by the Can
adian Pacific directors.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left New
York Thursday afternoon on his south
ern trip, which is to extend over nine
days and cover 1924 miles.
Princeton University's library has
just been augmented by an addition of
1000 books left by Francis LathrOp,
a relative of the Hawthorne family.
Two hundred men were distributed
along the route of the Mount Hood
Railway the past week, ready to begin
work as soon as camps have been es-
tablished.
Southern California walnut growers
are assured of prosperous year.
While the crop will be about 100 cars
smaller than last years output this
will be more than counterbalanced by
the extremely high prices which the
growers will receive for their crop.
F. %. Watts of Nashville, Tenn, was
chosen president, and William Living
stone of Detroit, Mich, vice-president
of the American Bankers Association
for the ensuing year at the final ses-
sion of the convention of that associa-
ton in Los Angeles. The bankers en-
dorsed the Panama Exposition idea but
refused to endorse any city.
Announcement is made by Morris &
Co., meat packers, of Chicago, that
the firm has purchased in Mexico l.
100000 acres of land for cattle ranch
near Ell Paso. Announcement is also
made that packing plant to cost ST.
100000 will be established in Ell Paso
to convert the products of the ranch
into food staples.
The annual report of the president
of the Canadian Pacific to the direc-
tors shows that in round figures the
gross revenue of the lines, exclusive
of the ocean steamship lines, show an
increase compared with the previous
year of $1S,60O,O0O, the working ex-
penses an increase of 100000 and
the net earnings an increase Of $10,-
100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
CHARTER GRANTED TOKYO.
YOKOHAMA CANAL

Victoria, Oct. S.-The Tacoma Maru.
fourteen days from Yokohama, brought
news of the formation of a company
capitalized at $7,5O0,0O0 to construct a
ship canal 120 feet wide and 80 feet
deep between Yokohama and Tokyo
to accommodate vessels up to 10000
tons. A 99-year charter Is granted by
the japanese government to the COM
pany. which will charge cents per ton
on steamers. The canal is to become
the property Of the government at the
end Of the charter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
evolutionary forces must guard all
,oa;tions for the defense and consider
alton of the republic.
PORTUGAL, ITS SIZE, WEALTH,
PEOPLE, FLEET AND CITIES.

Portugal. an Independent kingdom q
europe, occupied during the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries prominent
position among European nations In
science. learning, wealth and practical
enterprise. In 1873 its strength was
broken by the Moors, and it passed I'M
der the control of Spain. It regained
its independence in 1910, but in 1907
became involved in wars with Napo.
leon. and the royal family fed to Bra
zil. The dynasty was re-established
by the English year later, and q lib
eral constitution was drawn in 1921,
that has been three times modified, in
1926, 1852 and 1885.
Vineyards cover the greater portion
of the country, and fishing is another
of it's principal industries. 1t owns the
Azores and Madeira.
Its wealth is estimated at $2,50O, 0O0,-
900, it's annual revenue at $62,064, 900,
with $10,165,000 more from it's colonies.
It's annual expenditures amount to
$63,O96,OO0, with $1O,242,O0O added ex-
penses for the maintenance of it's
colonies. It's debt is represented to be
SS47,701,627, with interest and other
annual charges of $21.369.000, and it's
civil list provides for the payment Of
$685., 900 yearly.
Portugal maintains an army and
navy. 1t has an armed strength Of
10000, exclusive of it's colonies, with
10000 reserves, or total war strength
of 10000.
It's navy consists of one armed
cruiser, five first-class cruisers, nine
teen gunboats, one school ship, two
torpedo boat destroyers, four torpedo
boats, and the personnel of the navy,
officers and men numbers 5000.
Lisbon, the capital, is an important
commercial center, and it's harbor is
counted as one of the most beautiful
in the world. It is large enough to
accommodate all the fleets of Europe
and the largest ship may anchor at any
of it's docks.
The population of Portugal is 5,423,-
1872, but of Portugal and its colonies it
is 14,582,084. Lisbon has population
approaching 100000 inhabitants.
Portugal numbers 35,49O square
miles, but with it's colonies it's area
is 838,442 square miles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
SUBMARINE SIGNALS
TESTED ON PRESIDENT.

Even the beating of the screw and
the rush of the bow water from the
steamer Indianapolis, three miles dis
tant, were distinctly echoed in the
transmitter of the new submarine sig
nal telephone system, tried on the
steamer President for the first time
last week, according to Superintendent
e. Francke and other officials aboard.
The bell was attached to the tug
Tyee, in five fathoms of water, and it's
automatic beats by electrical energy
operated by clock, were transmitted
through the water and picked up at
once by the receivers on the President
and echoed through the telephone in
the pilot house. The receivers are
placed below the water line, one each
on the port and starboard side OF the
vessel, and are connected with wires
enclosed in tubes leading to the tele-
phone in the pilot house. Receivers
are provided for the telephone on both
the port and starboard sides, and the
pilot is thus enabled to detect quickly
me direction in which the danger lies.
Whether in fog, wind or heavy wealth
er the signal works perfectly, Mr..
Francke declares, and the President is
the first passenger vessel to utilize the
invention.
The government should establish
this apparatus all along the coast par
tlcularly in Alaskan waters" said Mr.
Francke, "and one OF the greatest dan
gers to navigation will be removed.
With this machine, travelling through
fog. vessel can determine at once Its
near approach to rocks and ire
quently to other vessels. Even with
shore stations far remote. steamer
may not get out OF the radius OF sound
of one bell before it II IN the zone OF
another"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
HELP ALONG POPULARITY
OF OUR WESTERN APPLES.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. S.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
management of the National Apple
show to add to the popularity of apples
grown in Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana by spreading their fame
for quality, color and uniform size to
ali parts of the continent during the
third annual exposition in Spokane,
November IA to 10, when every district
will be represented.
The trustees will buy large Quanti-
ties of the best apples obtainable in
the four states. These will be careful
ly graded and inspected and packed in
neat wooden boxes, each containing six
to II apples, marked with the name of
the district in which they were grown
and sold at cost to those who desire to
end holiday packages to acquaintances
in the East and elsewhere.
The management has arranged for a
booth in the main exposition hall,
where an express agent will be located
to take charge of the packages and
forward them, thereby sparing the
sender the usual inconvenience. Every
box of apples sold in the booth will
be guaranteed by the management to
be free from blemishes of any kind.
'The cost of the apples and express
charges will not be more than is re-
quired to cover the actual expense"
said Ken H. Rice, secretary and man
ager of the show. 1T is not the desire
of the apple show organization to make
a profit from this concession, but rath-
er to afford visitors an opportunity to
remember their friends with a real
souvenir of the exposition, at the same
time boosting the orchard industry and
assisting in popularizing the fruit
grown in the Northwestern states.
"The management received many re-
quests for apples at last years show.
but only few wanted to send full
boxes, as the express charges are high
to Eastern points, but this year we
shall overcome that obstacle by pro-
viding small boxes at reasonable
cost"