davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
A BUFFALO HEAD.
Worhingmon Engaged in Digging Ney
Well at Valley City Discover II.

Well at Valley City Discover 1t.
Valley City, N. D., Oct. 24.-Work-
men engaged in digging the new well
on the Normal school grounds south
Of the Sheyenne. river yesterday un-
20 feet Below oSse the eo surface ss' Of the
earth. The distance acros the fore
head is easily q foot and q halt. The
,remains are in. a good state Of pres
,eryation and are said to. date back
several hundred years. judging from
the fact that they were covered BY
20 feet Of earth. The large skull is
on exhibition in the museum at the
Normal school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
POTATO DAMAGE EXAGGERATED.
Frost Injured Nothing Lower Than
Two and Half Inches IN Ground.

Two and Half Inches in Ground.
Fargo, N. d.. Oct. 24.-The reported
damage to the potato crop because Of
the drop in temperature Monday
night appear to have been exaggerat-
ed. OF the is per e n Of the potato
crop undug. only the potatoes near
est the top of the ground were dam
aged. An examination shows the
frost injured nothing lower than two
and a half inches. The bulk of the
crop is below that point and the DAM
age Is regarded az slight. All those
with undug potatoes are rushing the
work as rapidly as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
ALFALFA CROP PROFITABLE.

William Hall, Jamestown Farmer
Raises Four Crops . Season.
Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. "a. small
bale of alfalfa, the fourth cutting
from. the field of VIM. Hall, north Of
the city. was brought to the. Daily
Capital office Saturday. The legume
as a bale of tea. and seemed to be
almost as aromatic. When four crops
Of alfalfa can be grown in a single
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24

Advertising seldom pays a dirty
store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
MISS. VALLEY N1Ep1cs.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 23.-The
annual meeting of the Mississippi
valley Medical association began a
three days session in this city today.
PRESIDENT Albert r. Sterne, of indians
apolis, made his annual address at the
opening session. At the conclusion Of
the meeting Saturday the members Of
the association and their families
will start on a trip to Panama.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24

A flood eve seems so terrible
when viewed from a distant position
In a dry year. 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
4 C0lD---X0 QU|h|NE
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in Few Hours
Tastes Nice-Acts Gently.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
N head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours I'M
til three consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dizziness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running OF the nose.
Soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
|twinges
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
our usual duties and with The
knowledge that there is nothing else
In the world. which will cure your
sold or end Grippe misery as prompt
y and without any other assistance
IT bad after-effects as a ascent
package of Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist can supply-ac-
cept no substitute-contains no
Iuinlne-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice. --,Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you not like
o feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that you cou d eat any
kind of food you desired without in.
Jury! That may seem unlikely to
you that do not even hope for au
ending of your trouble, but permit
us to assure you that it is not alto
gether impossible. I IL others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John R,
barker, of Battle Creek, Mich. II
one of them. He says, Il wa.
troubled with heartburn. indiges-
ton and liver complaint until / usel
-Chamberlain's Tablets. then m,
troub was over. Sold by all deal
ers.-Aivs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
MRS. WELDON AND ELEVEN
YOUNG LADIES WILL GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT

Mrs. Weldon and ten young ladies
win give minstrel show tonight.
Mrs. Weldon, who has gotten up
everal amateur entertainments in
the past few years, has been fire.
luently complimented on her work.
The young ladies taking part We'd
nesday night have been selected be-
ause OF their talent and will all
appear in black face: they will sail
under other than their own names
and Il is said it will be difficult to
arrive at correct guess as to who
is who. The show is to be given at
the Kimmel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Believes Hens Ono. Had r..tb

That hens had teeth in the Older
lays is the opinion of Professor Gill
bert OF Los Angeles Zeal high school.
In recent address before a local or.
sanization of naturalists he also told
ais auditors that the eggs of birds
nave greatly decreased in size since
their teeth became extinct Had they
been marketed then as they are now,
ne considered, they would, at the
present scale of egg prices, bring from
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash TO Cairo, will continue to
rise for about a week; the crest at
Shawneetown will be about forty-siz
feet next sunday; not over forty
seven at Paducah next Monday: moi
over forty-eight at Cairo next Tues
day. Tho Wabash, at Mt Carmel
will begin to fall within about 81
to As hours. The Tennessee. from
Florence to the mouth, will fall a.
an increasing rate for the next few
days. The Mississippi, from below
st. Louis to above Cairo, will change
but little, except as affected by ice
Il. T. LNDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Not 4 Mans Weird.

This 10 not rightly mans world
treat men are but dreams of women
become militant. Women ere the real
'nspirers of men; they Ignite his ev.
cry conception. Never yet has man
sung, painted, prophesied nor in any
way woven tighter the spirit of his
lime, but that his mother was first
treat enough to attract the gift; and
more often than not, upon his ma.
-urity, the potential gift was startled
INTO Its supreme expression by an
other mothers daughter-Wnl Lev.
ington Comfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

a advertisement in The Bulletin
n<l1p sesulta
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
STATE INSPECTOR
HERE TO EXAMINE
4 EVERY CONDITION
Concluded from Page One.)

fever. In some cases the onset i.
marked by convulsion followed by
loss of consciousness. The initial
symptoms may be slight deafness
congestion of the nose and throat
and possibly Of the eyes, severe head
ache. pains in the joints and ex-
tremitles. There lis intense head
ache, followed by muscular stiffness
in the back OF the neck irritability
and rest essness, often photophobia
The temperature and pulse are ir-
regular. varying In degree with the
condition Of the patient. VI.
In the secondary symptoms, which
il, determined by the site of the
greatest amount of inflammation and
pressure from the exudafe, there il
muscular rigidity and symptoms Of
the nerve roots. The pupils of the
eyes are dilated from pressure and
are unresponsive 10 light.
Other frequent symptoms ar,
digestive arrangements vom.
ting, constipation, retraction of the
abdominal wall. persistent rednes.
OF the skin from pressure and de
lirium. following in protracted case
by coma.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
BIG INCREASE
IN WAGES BY
STEEL MILLS
Wage Advances Aggresating Million
Dollars a Month Begins
Feb. First.

New York. Jan. lf.-Wage ad-
vances aggregating more than one
million dollars a month is being ar
ranged for by the subsidiaries Of the
United States Steel corporation,
commencing about February first
The workmen who are receiving the
lowest wages are TO be most benefit
ed This announcement was made TO-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
SOLVE MYSTERY
OF A LEG FOUND
IN A SUIT CASE

s Concluded from First Page,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

asked sina where he was. Sina Ne
piled that Ahdowl had gone with
all the money, at half past four,
sina said the missing partner
would never come back"
Ii is the most eold-blooded muir
der ! have ever had TO work on Ii
all my police experience said Cap
tain Healy, 1t seems on the fac'
OF 1t that the race hatred between
the Tusk Abdowl and the Albanian
sina. aided by the money grievance
is motive enough. / should not b,
surprised to iarn. however. that /
fend or vendesta. in which Abdow
and sina wers Of differen; factions
enters into II. !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
SINNERS Forecast.

For the next 4s hours, for a rad
ial distance Of 200 miles-To the
northward the lowest temperature
will be about IS degrees: to the
southwark IS degrees or above,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
'onghs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. II contains no opium or other
arcotie 1t always cures. For sale
~ all dealers.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

County Commissioner Neff report
ed last night that conditions in the
county we're much improved. There
were no new cases and the four new
i'll, were seemingly conyaleseing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
News Of THE RIVERS /.
Stage of River.

Stage of river 4o.s, q rise of 10
during the preceding "A hours
Same time and day last year river
was aIs, a fall of 50 the prior %
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Local Data
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and yicinity-Unsettled
weather, probably rain and warmer,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
TURKS ARE DYING
 AT AOR|AN0P[E
Sickness and Disease Among the Former Defenders of the
 City Causes Death.

London, April 9.-The reports from Adrianople, captured by the allies a short time ago, tell of the suffering. and death which followed the fall of the holy city. The garrison was literally starv- cd to death, and but few of the defenders were found without wounds and disease when the final assault upon the city was successful.
 Hundreds are dying each day from exhaustion. cholera, which has broken out among the Turk ish soldiers, and dystntery has also carried away many. Every precautiOn is being taken to pre- vent an epidemic of Wh"lSalr de- structiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
ELECT SENATORS
 BY DIRECT VOTE
Required Number of States Ratify the Amendment to Constitu-
 tion--Last Connecticut.

Washington, D. c., April D. The Connecticut state legislature today ratified the amendment to the constitution which provides for the election of senators by a direct vote of the people, instead of by the state legislatures.
 Connecticut is the thirty-siXth state to ratify the amendment.
 The amendment required the endorsement of 3G of the IS states of the Union to become a law and up to the present only one state, Georgia, had reJect- ed he amendment. of thnS. which met and acted upon il.
 Many state legislatures have adjourned for two years without providing a method of ballotlnS for senators and much confusion is looked for unless the governors of these states call extra sessions to pass a law governing the elec- ton of senators, as the sltua- tkn as existing at present IS very confusing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
SULzER ORDERS
 THE MILITIA OUT
To Protect Property of Buffalo Street Car Co.,, Whose Men
 Are on a Strike.

Buffalo, \. Y., April 9.-Gov- ernor SulZer has ordered out he militia and 5000 of the New York state guards are now on duty in this city to prevent riot ing by the street car motormen and conductors, who are asking for an increase in pay.
 Traffic is demOraliZcd in the city and not a car has run for 2i hours. The tieup is complete but it is said by company off cials that they will have cars running as soon as he militia are distributed so as to protect the strike breakers, who arrived from Philadelphia in charge of Flynn, the official strike breaker for the street car lines. He has also leIcgraphcd to Chicago and oth- CT western cities for more men, who are expected to arrive in a few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
ENGLISH FREE
 AMERICAN GIRL
ZeIie Ennerson's Mother Pushes Girl to the HospitaI-con-
 dition is Frecarious.

London. April .9.~Mrs. Finer son. mother of Zelir Emerson. of Jackson. Mich.. rushed her daughter [" local hospital in an effort to save her life as soon as he girl was released today up- on an order of the home Secrc- lary. Her life. however. is dis paired of.
 Mclir Emerson had, upon enter ing an English prison. inaugural ed a hunger strike, but the priS- on officials resorted to forcible feeding and her condition was serious when she was released.
 Mrs. Emerson, the mother, had endeavored in every way tn se- cure thr' intervention of the American government, but with out avail, as it was held by the State department that Americans must obey the English laws when in that country OF pay the pen alty.
 Ielir Emerson was convicted for the destruction of public property and along with other militants was sent In prison for several months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
MOVE FACTORY ID GERMANY Because of Strike the Harvester Trust Will Move to the
 "FaLherIand."

Auburn. N. I., April 9.--The officials of the Harvester Trust,
 which operates the local twine factory, announce that they will
 close the factory here and will manufacture twine in Germany. The machinery is to be packed and shipped to the "fatherland, " iley announce. in a few weeks. r 'ihe str Iikers claim it is a bluff on the part of the Harvester Trust to bring local public opin- ion to bear pressure upon he strikers and force them to accept the terms offered by he trust V. The officials. however, say that 1t f is no bluff, but a determination after most careful conSiderat ion ,Of the conditions here and in Ger lmany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
NEW TARIFF ACT
 IS INTRODUCED
Underwood Predicts It's Passa9e Has Many Articles on
 Free List.

Washington. April 9-Ihc new Democratic measure introduced by congressman Underwood has long free list. including all meats. flour. shoes, lumber. coal and iron. and all ores. milk. cream, potatoes, salt, swine, corn, all farm implements, all printing paper and typewriters, sewing machines, cash registers, steel
 rails, all lumber products, and many luxuries which have here tofore been heavily taxed are to be admitted free.
 The new bill will meet with much opposition from both Re-
 publicans and Democrats, who will combine to defeat the meas
 ure, but Chairman Underwood predicts the measure will pass with but few changes. 1t was found necessary, in order to pro- vide for the expenses of the gov tFllIleHL to duu to tllc pill 'ht '"-
 come tax, which will tax all in comes of over $l,OO0. instead of
 $5, ,OOO, as at first contemplated, 1 per cent: all over S2O.0O0 are to pay a ; per cent tax, and the man OF woman who has all ln- come of over S5O,O00 will pay the
 government 5 per cent of the
 income. It is expected. in thls way, to provide all the funds necessary tn carry on the work Of the government.
 Tie Democrats have defeated
 a motion to make the caucuscs or
 the parties public while the! are Alex. Nasman, of the Thomp- son-FOrd company. left thlS
 morning on the Viking for Shoup
 bay to resume operations on the
 claims. It is hoped to place a
 mill on this property i'll fe" months, but the officers of the
 company wish tO more fully de- velOp the claims before going to
 the expense of purchasing mill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
IMMIGRANT BILL
 $ INTRODUCED
Is the Same Measure Vetoed by President Taft at Last Ses-
 sion of Congress.

>- Washiugtum D, c., April 9.-- The immigrant bill, which was vrtotd by President Taft at the last session of congress, has been rrintroduced in the House and it is expected that it will be rcpasSrh at this session of con 2rrSS
 The new act would provide d lileracy test for all immigrants Is who wish to come to the country and those wh" :ar not read or write are to be barred.
 President Taft vetoed tn" bill because he claimed that the test would not prevent the entrance into America of undesirables, as many who could not read and write made good citizens, while others well educated were crooks and bad citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
CHINESE HAVE
 FIRST CONGRESS

pckin. China, April 9,--Thr first congress of the new Chinese republic met today amid great rejoicing by the populacc. who crowded the street and paraded the city io show their joy. The new congress is expected [" work out a solution of the veXlns Mon- rOlian situation and also to eS- tablish a strong government Tor China.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM CHICAGO
Correspondent of Seward Gate- way Tells of Doings at
 the Frost Trial.

Chicago. March l6.--Special CnrrespulIdence.---The first week of the Frost ct al. trial did not show much strength for the gov ernment'S case. but the prescott tion is now beginning to exhibit it's hand. The three important witnesses so far tXamined-La- barer. DaviSon and Finlay. the two latter being former employ ers of Frost were utterly crush ed by the masterful croSs-eN- aminatio at the hands of Albert Fink, the Alaskan lawyer. His eX- animation of Iabarre was : treat.
 From present indications l do not look for a conviction of any of the defendants. If any are found guilty it will be Frost. but look for a hung jury.
 The notorious Jim Teck, one of the original lOcatorS of the Mat anuSka coal fields. was on the witness stand a couple of days ago. and he kept the court, at torneys. jury and spectators in a gale of laughter throughout. Dignity and decorum fled the room. when. at the close of the examination. the attorney said: "Now, understand the entire coal situation." Terk. in a rag ing Missouri accent. responded: Mister man. you think so. but | doubt it,
 Landis thertupon adjourned court and Teck raised a laugh at the judges expense by rising and saying: "Thank you, judge; you're all right"
 On the eleventh all the Alas kans were luncheon guests of William Griffith, of Scranton, Pa., who is coal expert welt- known in Seward. He has not testified as yet.
 Frank Watson. who was the
 continued on page 4).
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
USE DYNAMITE;
 BUT NO DAMAGE
MiIitants Would Blow Up Dudley
 Castle, But Fail-5uiid- ing Guarded.

<. Dudley, Eng. April 9.-The Snfffaecttes yrstrr-t5ty ti,namitcd tbe historic Dudley castle, locat- ed here. but they did but little damage. The fear of the damage 1 the militantS might do. however. has caused the large property owners to employ extra guards and hardly d private residence m England of any value but has special officers nn duty. and all public buildings ar" strongly
 guarded.
 It is expected that forcible measures to suppress the women will be- taken unless conditions
 materially change for the better.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
AMERICANS SHOT
 BySTRAY BULLETS

Naco. Mex, April 9.-Serrral Americans were shot today by stray. bullets which crossed the border during the fighting be- tween the. federals and the c"n- StitutiunalistS.s St
 The commander of the. Amer ican troops ordered the MeNIcans to arrange their lines so as [" prevent endangering the lives "t Americans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
ARCTIC TOLL
 STILL GROWS Members German Expedition Lost Others Starve, Four Survivors
 Reach Spitzenbergen.

Christiana. Norway, April D. Lieut.. StranZ, who left last Aug ust with a party of men from the German Arctic expedition to make trip of exploration, has never returned. according to the report of. four sailors who reached SpitZenbergen. and of the party which started on it's way to civ iIiZatiOn two starved to deat h during the journey.
 It is expected that d relief ,cX- prdition will be organized to re- Iievr the balance of the party if still living.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
WILSON TALKS
 TO CONGRESS
Urges That the Tariff be Hevised So as to Lift the Burden
 From the People.

Washington, D. C., April g. An immense crowd gathered in the hall of congress yesterday when President Wilson revived the old custom of reading his message to congress. By a joint motion both houses had agreed To meet together to receive the first message of the new Demo- cratic president.
 President Wilson said that the special session of congress was called to tighten the burden the people now suffer from Oppres- sive tariff regulations. Industrial conditions have changed, said l%, but the tariff has remained un- changed, manufactures have been given monOpolicS and the people have suffered.
 This congress must aDollSh artificial advantages to the Amer ican industries. but he cautIon- ed that care must be exercised so as not to tear down. but rath- rr to build up these industries.
 He also urged that congress so construct Inc new tariff wall as to upbuild the foreign business of the country.
 1t is conceded here that the president made one of the best public addresses of his career.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

discussing the tariff bill. It was hoped in this way to expose any effort of the manufacturers to influence the voting. The leaders of the party in the Senate insist that they will not consider the bill as now proposed by the ways and means committee, but that it will have tu be considered in sections, each schedule standing uu it's own feet.
 Underwood is determined to nush inc bill through ill it's en- tirety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
REPORTED THAT
 POPE IS DYING
Head of Catholic Church is Near ing End-He Ruled the
 Church Well.

Rome, April 9.-pope Plus is reported dying from the effects of the la grippe, with which he has suffered for some time. Alarming rumors were abroad on the streets of the city and in the press of Europe for the past scv- eral months, but today brings the first authentic report from the Vat jean in which the life of the Pope is dtSpairel of.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

Word was received last evtn- ing that District Attorney Cross ley and party had reached Wurt- mans without mishap and that the trail through the canyon was in good shape. They will proceed across the summit today and should arrive at Beaver Dam ear ly this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

Through the courtesy or the Pacific Telephone X Telegraph company, the ProspectOr has re- ceived copy of the new Seattle telephone directory, and it will be kept with the files of this office where those who may care to re- fer to it can do so.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD TO
 GIVE FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

The Arctic Brotherhood Will give a "5OO" party to the meln- bers and their wives and lady friends at the next meeting nlght of the order, which is next Tues day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
The Weather in New Hands.

Willis l.. Moore, who has been chief of the weather bureau since 1895. turned in his resignation the other day. There has been much dissatisfaction with the weather lately. especially in some of the middle states, but it was not known that there was an open breach in the department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
Excellent Program at the 0rph-
 cum Tonight.

The Vagabonds, dramatic story of a wanderer and his dog.
 The Bank Presidents Son. a strong and exciting story. .. Widow Casey Returns, a conn., edy that will cure the blues. /. Change of program tomorrow night. fs:.4
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

LOST--An A. B. button with diamond setting. Finder please return to Al. White and receive reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
NOME DOG RACES
 ARE ON TOMORROW

Nome. April 9.--Everythlng Is in readiness for the big all Alas ka sweepstake tomorrow and the betting is the heaviest for several wears.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

I.OST-A pair of gold eye glasses last Sunday. Finder will please return to- Mrs. Georgr' Walker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

J. Ritchie arrived in town yes trr,lay by the dog team route ali lrr a fine trip and reports he traii in fine condition.