davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

and again a decrease to 44.261, 900
acres in 1909. The average acreage
in 1903 was thus only one-fourth
greater than in 1879. although the
population 1910 as compared with
1SS0) increased over 80 per cent dur
Of wheat in 1879 was 45s.4s3,ooO
bushels, as compared with 6S3,350,-
600 bushels in 1909.
OF the total of 44,261.00 acres in
wheat in 1909 the two north central
divisions contained nearly three
fourths. 7.03S.025 acres lying in the
eastern section and 25.s62.746 acres
Cor nearly so per cent Of the total
for the United States) lying in the
western section. A little over one
tenth of the area planted in wheat
was found in the mountain and Pa
cific divisions, the states in the noun
tain division having 1,284,920 acres
and those In the Paciflsc division hav-
ing 3,359.419 acres. The two south
central divisions together contained g.
1880 acres. and the south Atlantic
land and middle Atlantic divisions to-
gether contained 1,602.21S acres.
Changes in Wheat Acreage.
With the exception Of the west
north central and mountain divisions.
there were large decreases in the
acreage Of wheat In all the geograph-
zeal divisions during the decade. In
the west north central division the
land in wheat rose from 25,OS5,O00
acres to 25.s63.000 acres. or only 81
per cent large increases in the wheat
acreage in North Dakota and Kansas
being practically offset by large de-
creases in the acreage In Minnesota,
Iowa and South Dakota.
In the mountain division the area
harvested rose from 942,S5S acres to
1,2s4,a20 acres. an increase Of 342,-
062 acres. or 36.3 per, cent. Large
increases in acreage were found in
Montana and idaho.
In the east north central division
the area In wheat decreased from
10,411.000 acres in 1899 to 7.03S.000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

acres in 1909. a decrease of nearly
100000 acres. or 32.4 per cent-the
largest absolute decrease in any of
the divisions. The south Atlantic,
east south central, west south central,
and Pacific divisions each suffered a
loss Of considerably over 1000. 900
acres. the percentage OF decrease
ranging from 27.7 in the Pacific di-
vision to Sc in the east south central.
There was also a decrease of $40, 900
acres in the New England and middle
Atlantic divisions combined.
Production of Divisions.
OF the total production Of wheat in
1909. 6s3.34a.697 bushels. the west
north central division contributed
considerably over one-half. and, to-
gether with the east north central di-
vision. produced sos. .169.530 bushels
or nearly three-fourths Of the crop
Of the United States
AS an the case of acreage, the west
north central and the mountain divi-
sions are the only ones In which the
wheat production Increased during
the decade. the west north central
division showing an increase of H..
$4,000 bushels. or 25.3 per cent, and
the mountain division an increase of
11.561.000 bushels. or $50 per cent
The east north central division. al
though II contributed about one-sixth
of the production in 1909. showed a
decrease Of 1S.607.9S1 bushels, or l0.1
per cent. as compared with 1899. The
Pacific division showed decrease
of IFS per cent, the south Atlantic
division decrease Of 16.5 per cent,
and the middle Atlantic division a de-
crease Of 9.S per cent. In the two
south central divisions combined there
was decrease Of 29.430.92S bushels,
or AIS per cent.
The largest acreage in wheat was
found in 1909 In North Dakota and
Kansas These two states combined
had l4.161,757 acres in wheat. or
nearly one-third Of the total land
planted to that crop. In 1899 Minne-
sofa ranked first and North Dakota
second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
NOVEL QUESTION
ON INSURANCE
Can Family of Man Executed
Recover the Value of His
Policy

Washington. Dec. 16.-The con-
structions of thousands of life, fire.
marine and accident insurance poll
cies. involving millions of dollars. is
claimed to hinge upon the outcome Of
q legal contest that opened in the
uspreme court Of the United States
today over the payment of life in
surance policy carried by J. Samuel
McCue, former mayor Of Charlottes-
Vile. Va. who was hanged in 1905 for
wife murder.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company in its brief arguing
why It should not pay the policy. de-
clared McCue's children had no right
to realize on his $4,000 policy be-
cause the insured died on the gallows
in expiation of a crime.
1t contended the United States cir
cult court Of appeals for the fourth
circuit had erred in holding that the
policy was special contract made
In Wisconsin where the insurance
company was domiciled. and accord
ing to the Wisconsin law was not
rendered null and void and that the
courts refusal to interpret the policy
according to general commercial
law" would result in great confusion
In constituting policies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
SHOT HERSELF
AS SHE TALKED
OVER TELEPHONE
Man at the Other End of the
Line Heard the Shot and
Gave Alarm
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF
BUT MADE BAD JOB OF It
Claimed She Committed Act Because
Man to Whom She Was Talking Re-
fused to Marry Her But the Man
Denies This Story.

Chicago. Dec. 1e.-Mrs. Edna Rob
inson. 80 years old, Of 926 1-2 Anken-
ick street Portland. Ore. is charged
with an attempt to commit suicide at
LaSalle street shortly after o'clock
this morning. She shot herself just
over the heart as she was talking over
the telephone with Frank B. Cockrell
of Jerseyville. Ill. Cockrell was at
another hotel. He heard the shot
over the telephone and gave the
alarm. The woman was taken to the
hospital, where 1t is said her condi-
tion is serious.
Mrs. Robinson has been here since
December 8. She went out last night
and did not return until an early
hour this morning. The hotel clerk
and detective ran to the room when
they heard the shot and found the
woman standing near the bed with
blood flowing from a bullet wound
near the heart. and a revolver lying
on the floor. IT tried to kill myself"
she said. but guess made bad
job of It,"
Later the woman said she tried to
kill herself because Cockrell would
not marry her. 1t was stated he is
relative of former Senator Francis
Marcen Cockrell of Missouri. This is
denied by Cockrell. He declared he
was in no way responsible for the
woman's attempts to take her life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
PLENTY OF AMMUNITION.

washington, Dec. 16.-Enough am
munition to supply the United States
army. navy and state militia for three
and half years will be in the ar
senals and strong boxes of the United
States at the end of the present year.
Brigadier General Crozier. chief of
ordnance of the army. told the house
committee on military affairs today
meet any emergency of war. so far as
ammunition was concerned.
The government has hecn contract
ing for enough ammunition from pri-
vate concerns to keep the private com
pantes running. ~ an insurance
against time of VA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
MAKES STATEMENT
Governor Of California Tells Why h
Favors Presidential Primary.

Governor Of California Tells Why he
Favors Presidential Primary.
Sacramento. Cal, Dec. 16.-Gover-
nor johnson issued a statement today
defining his position on the presiden-
tial preference primary law. now being
considered by the state legislature. He
appends letter from Senator La Fol-
lette urging the passage of such a law.
The governors statement in part fol-
lows:
Because 1t was just. and because Of
their desire to follow the straight path
Of principle. the progressive Repub-
licans Of the state Of California recent
ly determined that in the selection of
a president. as In all matters. the peo-
pie should rule and determined upon
the enactment Of the presidential pref
erence primary law.
This was done. notwithsta nding the
progressive Republicans have the par
ty machinery in the state In California
and Notwithstanding that they could
send delegation as they desired to
the national Republican convention to
aid In the nomination Of that great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
NEW RECEIVER
John r. Davis Lumber Company Has
Become InsOlyent

John IL. Davis Lumber Company HAS
Become Insolvent
Madison. Wis, Dec. l6.-Judge "A.
L.. Sanborn Of the federal court this
afternoon appointed State Senator A.
w. Sanborn and the central Wiscon-
sin trust company of this city re-
ceivers for the John r. Davis lumber
company Of Phillips. Wis. The timber
ana land and other property 10 ap-
praised at S3,036. .604.30.
OF unsecured Indebtedness in the
sum Of $292.000 about 100000 IL due
to Davis. according to his claims
leaving the other creditors the sum Of
3222.000.
To the depressed business condi-
tions In the lumber industry, Davis
attributes the. companys embarrass-
ment.
In a letter addressed to the stock
holders. John r. Davis expressed the
desire. Of the John r. Davis lumber
company and Of himself as a member
thereof that the unsecured creditors
be paid in full before he is paid a
dollar upon his own claim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
HIGH PRICED SEALS

London. Dec. 16.--On behalf of the
United States government $4,000 seal
pelts were sold by G. M. Bowers here
today for $42S,3s5, an increase OF
s!.2o per skin over the price obtain
ed last year.
Pelagic skins offered by individuals
sold at considerably below the price
obtained for Alaskans. MIR Bowers
attributed the high price of Alaskans
to the ratification on December l2 at
Washington of the treaty between
Great Britain, Russia, Japan and the
United States, for the protection of
seals in the North Pacific and Behring
sea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
VIOLET BUEH[ER
CLUE DISCOVERED
Ex-Minister Saw Girl An
swering Description With
Probable Abductors

Chicago. Dec. ia clue in the
search for Violet Buehler. the 15-
year-old girl who disappeared after
leaving her mothers hotel November
20, preparatory to going to Racine.
Wis. was followed up today by GEN.
trail station detectives. 1t was the
story Of Samuel ]. Vinegar. a retired
girl answering the description of
Miss Buehler with two men at the
depot at Kenosha the day before
Thanksgiving. The girl. according to
Vinegar was apparently begging the
two men to allow her to leave them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
LAFOLLETTE ON
TEDDYS TRA|L
Ohio Campaign For Wis
consin Senator to Be Wig
orously Pushed

Columbus. O.. Dec. 16.-With the
purpose of impressins the Ohio Re-
publicans with the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt will not be candidate for
presidential nomination in 1912. John
d. Fackler. secretary of the Ohio
entrusted with the Ohio campaign for
Senator LaFollette by Walter L. Hous-
er. the LaFollette national campaign
manager. today completed arrange
ments for speech-making tour
through the state by Senator Clapp of
Minnesota, former United States For
ester Clifford Pinchot. james r. Car
field and Louis D. Bandeis. These
speakers will visit the various parts Of
the state between Christmas and New
Years. LaFollette's own sitinerary
will be announced Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
REORGANIZE
Chicago Will Probably Change the
the Guardians of the Law.

Chicago VIII Probably Change the
the Guardians of the Law.
Chicago. Dec. l6.-President Har-
mon NJ. Campbell Of the civil serv-
ice commission, in an interview late
today said the commission probably
would recommend reorganization Of
the entire Chicago police system as a
result Of the investigation being made
into the police department.. He intt-
mated that the commission would ask
abolishment Of the inspectorships.
Several high police officers already
have been dismissed by the commits
sioners.
Discussing this, point. President
Campbell said:
THE trouble with the Inspector
ships is this: 1t appears that the
captains. lieutenants and all COM
manding officers await the command
Of the inspector before they act. That
10. they do nothing until orders are
given by the inspector.
Whether the inspector order is ac-
cording to law or not. invariably they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

100000 bushels. or 3.s per cent.
The average production per acre,
doubtless in part by reason Of tempo
rary weather conditions. rose from
other hand. the value Of the wheat
crop increased enormously. from
1863. 9.945.000 to $657.S29. 900. an in
crease Of nearly $288. .000. 900. or 77.s
per cent. The average value Of wheat
per bushel thus increased from Sc
cents to s6 cents. or about II per
cent.
The land in wheat decreased from
36.430.000 acres In 1879 to. $780,
900 acres in 1889. followed by an in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR BLAZE
Robinhood Mill Was Entire.
" Consumed by Flames
Last Night

Winnipeg. Dec. 16.-In tho ruins of
the Rohinhood mill which was de-
stroyed by fire last night, were dis
covered today the body Of Robert
Ness. millwright. who lost his life
in trying to escape. Reside the flour
mill the fire destroyed the oatmeal
mill. the cooperage plant. the ele-
vator with 100000 bushels Of grain
and the smaller buildings. The total
loss Is estimated at 100000 About
threefourths Of the loss is covered
by Insurance. Three hundred em-
ployes are out Of work.
The city's water tower broke and
fell into the flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
BUCKET SHOP IN COuRT

-. Washington. Dec. 16-The national
government some months ago reach.
ed the supreme court of the United
states today when counsel for Louis
Celia of st. Louis. Samuel w. Adler
and Angelo Celia of New York filed
notice that they would ask that tri-
bunal to review the decision OF the
District Of Columbia court Of appeals.
which held the bucket shop law" con-
stitutional
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
WANTS PENALTY
Anonymous, Letter Sent to .Juds,
Hearing Quirk Case.

,.esOS>S~AsN@,
Hearing Quirk Case
Chicago. Dec. 16.-Thirty years inn
prisonment is too light punishment
TOR a man who kills his wife and his
mother-in-law in the opinion of an
anonymous person who today sent a
letter to Judge Henry v. Freeman of
the superior court signing. the mis-
sive IAN honest Citizen" and declar-
ing that the Judge and his family
ought TO be cut to pieces for. not
making the punishment greater.
Last summer William Quirk was
tried, convicted and sentenced to If
teen years imprisonment for killing
spring and two days ago Quirk was
sentenced to another ffteen years
servitude for killing his mother in law
who died Of wounds inflicted by Quirk
when he shot his wife. ..... j;
Judge Freeman who Was elected in
November to his former place on the
bench refused TO say whether he
would attempt to discover the writer
Of the letter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
LOCK EvIDENCE

New York, Dec. 16-Judge Grain in
general sessions today allowed the
lock in the door alleged to have bar
red the escape of the girl operators
from the Triangle Waist company fire
of March rs last to he introduced in
evidence against Isaac Harris and Max
Blanck. on trial for manslaughter in
the case of Margaret Schwartz. one of
the 141 who died in the fire.
The piece of panel containing the
lock with the bolt shot. constituted the
strongest physical proof the prosecu-
ton possesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
AFTER DRIJGS

The Hague. Dec. l6-The interna-
tional opium conference today adopt
ed IL resolution submitted by the Brit
ish delegates restricting the import or
export of morphine or cocaine in the
countries represented at tho confer
ence. 1t was decided that all reso-
lutions adopted concerning morphine
should be applicable to opium and
similar drugs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
FOR THE FARMERS
Plan for Extension Work WI he Em
hOfiied in Congressional Bill.

Plan for Extension Work Wi he Em-
hOdied in Congressional Bill.
Washington. Dec. l6.-A plan to
enable agricultural colleges through.
out the country to do extension work
by taking to the farmers Of their re-
spective communities the best meth
DDS of intensive agriculture is con-
templated a bill which will be in
troduced in congress after the holi-
days.
The national soil fertility league
which numbers among the members
Of tis advisory board. President Taft,
Secretaries Wilson and MacVeagh,
Speaker Clark. James J. Hill. William
J. BRYAN and others in urging the
tural propaganda is to bring the farm
ers into personal touch with soil en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
SHOOK WIFE AND
BROKE HER NECK
Angered Because She Refus-
ed to Help Him Dig a
Well

Colorado Springs. Col. Dec. 1s.-
Angered because his wife refused to
help him dig we'll Charles Burnl,
a ranchman. shook her so violently
that he broke her neck. Burnt gave
himself up to the police when the
physicians told him his wife was
dead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
STORIES DENIED

Madison. Wis. Dec. 15-The state
highway commission has received Of
fetal reports refuting the recent stories
of opposition to the new state high
way law on the par tof boards of su-
pervisors of several counties In west
ern Wisconsin. 1t had been herald
ed that the boards would refuse to
comply. The counties were Lacrosse,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
EARLY APPENDICITIS

Pittsbtrg. Dec. 18-A nine weeks old
baby was successfully operated on at
the Mercy hospital early today for
appendicitis. The child, Regis Cane
vim McKinney. became seriously Ill
yesterday. Physicians found the trou-
BILE to he appendicitis and the opera--
tion was performed. The clrild's faith
er submitted to similar operation re-
Gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
At Mans Home.

Jerseyville. Ill.,. Dec. 16.-Frank B.
cockrell. who was reported in con-
Mrs. Edna Robinson at Chicago ho-
tel today. was born and reared here.
For ten years he lived in Chicago. He
was engaged in the lumber industry
there. He is SO years old. His
friends here never heard Of Mrs. Rob-
inson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

pcrts and with the results attained
In agricultural schools.
In certain sections of the south
experiments financed by the Rockefel-
l"r foundation and directed by soil cx-
perts of the department of agriculture
have hsown the farmers how to dou-
bic their yield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

seem to await his command, and do
not carry out the laws.
Without inspectors each captain
would control and manage his own
district. He would not fear to take
action on any case because IL might
not coincide with his superior's views
don't see how the commission
could recommend anything without
recommending abolishment Of the
inspectorships."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16

. In acreage the ten states rank
ing highest for the two census
: years were:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
mmn ateiges 9ams
Verdict.

@emaB elmer SenatsreIollition. sic
am A6enO porter bon Dem Sous an
genommen NOR, pertagten lirb aal
Gienltog ga9mittag I'm 3 llbr 6eiOe
@duier Oes Gongrelies uno bic erIte
5ibung oes 60. gongreiies, Sic gum
3sped Der Qnna6me Oes c%ana0ilheil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ein6erufene
Grtra SiBung, bottle ibr @nSe err
reid)t. Surge 3eit nadber itoben Die
M3itglieoer BEG gongrelies nod auea
Gi6tungen ser @in0roie nuseinal-
Der unO nud ser 8rGfioent, Der oil
Dem @ormittag Die leBte Ser bon ibm
petirten 8ius - 0ie 8aumpou-9in
Dem @ongreB 5ugei9idt unO fur5
Dor 0elien @ertagung cine baI6e
StunOe lang i'm &apitol Ii9 alifge-
bqlten uno bic in Sen leBten 5tun0ell
angenommenen 8ias unter3eifnet
batte, nu6m nod an Oemielben Gage
einen MbenD5ug, I'M fir ole n16Iten
Monate Dem @eiBen &auie fern 5u
6leiben. gr fubr pon bier nn9 go
DIETER. g. g. mo- am folgef0en Gage
Oie BORT ibr id5rli9es 6elOloger as
9altenoen @rano : ArmD : 2eute DOR
ibm ~parnOirten un0 cine Iniprode
beg 2an0esoberbauptes onb0rten,
uno BON bort nod ieiner Sommer-
mobnung in 8eoerlp. @abrl1einli9
miro er in Ben erIten 6tpei @o9en in
geOerlp feline 8eiu9er empfangen,
Ionoern in aQer &ube sic &e0en aus
arbeiten, melde er auf ieiner 40 : t6-
gigen Heiie mad Dem @eiten, Dem
HorOpeIten uno BEN Bacific Staaten
0ie er Inn Oie W1itte 0es MonatS
5eptember antritt, balten miro.
@6breno Ser nun beenoeten @rtra-
SiBung murOen I'M Sous 14O38.
8ius uuo 4S4 8eidIiife, inn SenaI
1896 Sins uno IS 8eidlifie einge-
bradt. geur penige 0aoon gelangten
sur Annabme.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@r[aak ka.

Son &eroen3erriittuHg gequalt uuO
aus Summer ii6er Den 3pei Gage Dor
Der erfoIgten SOD ieines Sfmagers
Soiepb Souper, iagte Iid Oorgeitern
@orgen gegen 5.45 Sames Clarence
&rica BON Der 9loDototenfirmo Better
& 8rice cine Rugel 0urb 0as S:rn
unO NOR bereits cine 2eihe, ais feline
@attin, ole aus Dem Jteben5immer,
ioboDo lie Sen SduB 60rte, berbeieilte.
an i'm berantrat. Or. 6rieorih BON
9tr. 329 Gait Capitol Str, Der eilenS
6er6eigerufen n1troe, fonnte nun nod
ben 600 ieltiteaen. 8rice par
S6abmeiiter 0es NatiOnal BerEa-
nent 8auoereins un0 ais io6er Der
9}aGfoIger BON So6n @. Solder, Der
acknowledgements DOR Z Sabren alf
Sic gleide @eiie euOete, inoem er
e6eniaus 0urd cine ReDolOerfugel
leinem 2eben Elm @nOe mofte. Brice
mar 43 Sabre alt. aein geiAriebeneS
@ort perrietb odB er Die a6iibt bat
te, iid um3u6ringen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
GiperamtOs GOmereB.

Sci Dem internotionoIen giperon-
TO gongreB, Ser am Montag in
Antperpen er0ffnet purOe, poren
iieb5ebn Nationen Our6 1900 Dele
gotten Dertreten. Inter ben ied6ig
amerifaniiden 0elegaten befanoen
iid als 8ertreter oes bieligen 9epar-
tements oes 6enats, oes &riegs unO
oes &anoels, Die Serren gomin 6.
gfeeo, Sefretdr oes Esperanto : Ser
banoes bon NorD : Amerifa, Or. $,
SO. geamans, 8i5e : Trdiioent Oes
amerifanif6en @erbanos, uno 6. 6.
&ofeIop. grauienoes SubeI er.
idol, ols Dem Grfin0er Der neuen
@eltipro6e, Or. 2uopig 8. 3ameu-
bort BON Dem iponii6en goniuI i'm
9uftroge Oes 90nigs alfons oas
arero oes 9roens SiabeIIas Der SEA-
tboIii6en iiberreibt ipuroe.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@atorims 0enfmaI.

2aut 8~efnnntmadung 0eg 8Or-
itanoes 0es Deuti9 : Amerifanii6en
g1ationaIbun0es geben ole 8eitr1ge
fir oen Soltorils : D~enfmalfonOs
in 10 befrieOigenOer 8eiie Elm, OaB
6ere6tigte glusii9t borbanOen lit, Die
bonn NationalbunO auf3u6ringen0en
$50 900 Bis 5u Dem Dom 6. biz 8.
OCTOBER oieies Sabres bier ~tagen0en
Sectional : gonbent beifammen gu
BADEN. 8efanntli6 ~bepiuiete Der
GongreB beOingungspeiie $4,000
fir 0os in Germantown 81 erri6ten-
sc Denfmal gum An0enfen an Die
@riin6ung Ser erIten Oeutiden An-
lieolung. @s banoelt iid iebt Dor
allen Dingen um Die umgebeaOe
@inien0ung aler nber nod ousIte.
benoen Ooer ge5eidneten 8etragc.
Hifter So6n S1paab, ser 8rd1iOent
oes 5taatsDerbQn0es BON Ohio, fat
lein @eripreAen, in Ohio $1,000 auf-
5utreiben, mabr gemadt uno $1151..
80 ~eingeianot. SER Sermann &io-
ser bat fir Die ngtem Oorfer Staats-
3eitung~ $1,000 ge8eidnet.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
3wei meme staatem.

Die Staotenmeroungs Dill iii
nun oo6 nod Dor 8borfdlitB Oes
Gongrefes @eieb geporoen. sic
muroe am Wlontag Ia6mittag I'M
3 ltbr s Minuten i'm 8eiiein oes sc,
motors @enroie, Der abgeoroneten
@eefs, @taliv uno 8ar6felO, ga,
Der 9elegaten Der beioen S~erritorien
unO elmer 9ln3abl 8iirger aus SEEM
Wterifo uno 9~lri5ona, Dom BrditOen,
ten Saft unter5ei6net. 9bmobl er
ieinen Hamen rltr einmal unter cine
ein3iee gfeiolution 81 leBen braud-
te, benltBte Der Yr1lioent oa5u, ben
@iinI9en Ser &oritdten1ummler emit
ipre1euo, orei Oeri6ieoene Seoern.
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lit nltnmebr fir ari5ona an Die Sc
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foIiung pebbleibt, uno fir Stem Wae,
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ne 9lenoerung Der 8erfaiiung alI5u
iebr eri6merenoe 8%eitimmung ni6t
in Die 8erfaiiung aufgenommen
miro.