davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02
WELCOME
NEWS FOR
FARMERS
BlOOded Hereford Bulls TO be
Sold.
BY the Association at Port
land May 6.

The recent sales of blooded stocc
at Baker City, Pendleton and Heppne
which have attracted such wide sprea
attention throughout the NorthweH
will be duplicated at Portland onb
9th of May next, where the Am&.
Hereford Association will offer
lie sale two carloads of register nao
eford bulls, the ages of VIII KDs,gn.
from 12 to 2s months. TH anest
ment is undoubtedly one H. wo.,
that has ever been shlppgbr,,v tbe
ern Oregon, and in all Y. - snr 90
stock will find ready L. ond 9TH
shipment into the WY ,,,horo +ha
er valleys in this - ell,
intelligent farmer q -. sar nointoin
appreciates the ne( nty Ior 'il', maintain Il,
ing his stock to tI e., pooieo Con-.
excellence. The - o- : i.s,,ao.nonts
papv is ofrerly liberal inducements
.,,,. % bf attracting travel to
nl-.,.S w. I INJECTION with this event,
ana - have already been dis
t.,,,.,ts Al agents, announcing the
kets on a basis of one and
80 -, fare for the round trip. Hand
Ii,,. TIng forth the details of the
~, w E be had from the agents, and
80 found upon the bulletins Of the
- Ipostoffices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02

In the last election held In Belgium
the 1,452,232 citizens entitled to vote
cast no less than 2,2S9, ,621 votes. They
seem to vote there with about as much
zeal as at Republican primary in the
second ward.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02

& Ia - f g -
Bears the n Tho Kind You Have ANays BOplB
signature "a &xHHAIAx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02

A. NJ. clough, successor to D. E.
Hunslnger Funeral Director, 1o7 State
street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence,
221, Salem, OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02
BORN.

this city Wednesday
May 30, 1902, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Millard, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

. Grandfather, won't you visit our
sschool next Friday?" begged James
Henry, when he reached home the
.other afternoon. I'VE are going to
have exercises, and perhaps I'll speak a
piece"
What is the reason for the enter
5tainmcnt ." asked the grandfather, who
was not entirely out OF his afternoon
map.
Why, have you forgotten what day
next Friday is?" questioned the boy in
.amazement. 1T is Arbor Day"
80 it is! So it is" exclaimed the
old gentleman. THE day for planting
trees. / suppose you Will plant some
trees at your school,"
How can we plant trees when there
is no ground to plant them in?''
answered the boy. Bricks and cement
is all we have around our school, and
trees won't grow there
TT is too bad, my boy, for the cere-
mony of planting trees in the school
yard is praiseworthy and most inter-
esting. You remember what | told you
about the benefits Of the forests when
we we're discussing foods. 1t does al
most as much good to plant single
trees. President Roosevelt wrote a
proclamation about Arbor Day when
he was Governor of this State, and in
it he said: IN most districts in this
State no tree ought ever to be cut
Gown unless two are planted in its
place. The custom of tree planting
should be favored in every WAY, He
is not the only great man who believes
l. k,,hp N1x,
| is most useful holiaas." r
Tell me how Arbor Day started,
grandfather begged the boy.
"A number of years ago the people
realized that the country was rapidly
! becoming barren of trees and that. I'M
| less care was taken to plant others in
! The place of those destroyed we would
| soon suffer. That the younger genera
! ton might take an interest in tree
planting, the Governors of several
| states set aside day on which to hold
| exercises of a suitable character, like
| those which you are to have next Fri
day. Wherever possible, part of the
program Included the planting of one
| or more trees on the school grounds.
Then several Of the states went fur
| Their and made the day a holiday fol
grown up folks, as we'll as children
| and the tree planting became general
1t was more than dozen years age
that the legislature of New York STATE
/ designated the first Friday in May a.
| Arber Day. Since that time NOR
than two hundred trees have beel
/ plantei by the school children. Schoo
yards which were unsightly have beel
made beautiful with trees and flowers
\ and hundreds of boys and girls hav
learned to care for trees and the othe
4 beautiful things of nature.
Now, it is unfortunate that 20
have no ground about your school i
which to plant things. That is one Q
Il the disadvantages of living in a BIZ
| brick city. There is nothing TO pre-
vent you from taking a green plant I
) school with you on that day, and /
ask your father to give you som
money for that purpose. IN the mea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
Pleasure and Profit in Arbcr Day.
Thee frs " 'y,ses4, M tse-ad tta.. nor

sonal as wen as helpful friends 81 hu-
manity from time indefinite 4FDhe
ancient Aztecs are said to have plaht-
ed a tree every time q child was Born,
giving it the childs name. TIE q Old
Mexican Indians plant trees on certain
days Of the year, when the mooa is
fun, naming them for their chiIdren.
The German farmers have each n1em-
Der Of sheir family plant trAe at
Nhitsuntide, 40 days after Easrer- The
first TO call attention in this. country
in an impressive way 70 the value and
many years our sentative to Hur-
key and Italy, who saw The BARN,
caused by lack % moisture. in the rapid
depletion Of cur forests. Dut theg ore
10 touch the hearts Of the people and
arouse real human interest i'm thezsub-
cot cf tree planting. Dy bringing Eout
the principle Of pleasure ana semitic nj
as Well as OF work, was Hon. j. Ster-
ting Morton, secretary Of agriculture
In the cleveland cabinet. The sue cess
fHi aVguTation Of Arbor day in Ne
bTSaEya CIR. AIorton's OWN ate)einlaS72
iafltoits adoption by other States. uniII
at-the present time all but Arkansas
and North and South Carolina observe
it. In some states it is legal holiday
and is 1iXcd by law, but III y mose5 Of
them It is st apart ly { he covering.
Arbor day exercises usually iucfude
2 paper on talk on the best Plan 30.
tsautjfying aeilsgl htnunda, tsfing
care Of the trees and shrubs. etc. and
adorning the school buildings. But
a1eb f9t,si ,--s,s.s.r ~ssv-x coma, ,:-...L,
to Identifying the home. ANY one. |
however humble i'll circumstances, can
wander about the sunny fields, with |
the children. find q neglected little tree |
and carefully transplant it, iii the de- |
sired place. If it dies. plant another |
In this sense, your Arbor day tree will |
not die.
This advice from NH Morton II
suggestive for All planters; 'Au |
groves should be planted in rows |
running north ana south. the hard |
woods must be planted between the
rows Of soft woods which are gener-
ally rapidly growing trees. Thus mel
swiftly growing trees become nurses
for he slowly growing nut-bearin-
trees between the rows. All trees
reach upward for light. ana when thcy
arc shaded from the eastern sun i'll
morning and the western in the after
noon, they make q much more. ranit
and vigorous upright growth than
when they stand out in the open pain
surrounded by sunlight all day"
Let All cur readers, big ana little
plant their trees.
Flant them by stream and way.
Flaht whore the children play --.l
And tuilers rest: ....
In every Verdant vale, .. ...
On every sunny sWale- .....-.
Whether to grow or fail.
God -knOWeth best"
N. r. Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
Why Do We Plant Trees?

frees are grand productions of nature.
They are witnesses Of the power wisdom
ana goodness Of tile Creator. They serve
many useful purposes. They should nev-
er be needlessly destroyed or Wasteflfy
used. To make way for houses for homes
the great forests had to be- made use oil
in many parts Of every country. In these
days, in our own country especially pains
should be taken TO plant trees every year
to take the places OF those that are re-
moved. Localities in which the trees
have been cut down and not replaced hy
in former years, thus making the land
less productive, more subject To the ex-
tremes Of heat and cold and to destruc-
tive winds ana storms, and less health
full as dwelling places for the people TO
be a friend to the trees care for them
as fully us one can, il to BE friendly with
Mother Earth. who always repays hand
somely him who takes an interest in her
or in any members of her numerous fam
fly. @ aan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

| line. Some Of the work that we ha'
| lone with care was neglected through
| the summer ANA came to naught. som,
| schools had accomplished more by
| themselves than the chosen few
Principals who had desired bettei
yards ana had labored for them, bu
, respected TO .die without the sight,.
oOk fresh courage. one school lO-
.ated near an old quarry had a yard
ancJmbered with stones ara stnDaps
rom TIE primevai forest Tie lrin4i-
pal, nothing daunteh, marshalled her
forces and organized the girls into a
,ug7of-war, while the boys dug at the
old stumps, and between them they
managed to hurl them into the
quarry. They brought shrubs from
their own homes. gathered hayseed
FROM the barn floors and sowed their
grass, and the unsightIy4 grounds we're
TRANSFORMED into a beautiful lawn at
an ezpend tire nf 70 cents. we found
also Chat a subtle and powerful element
was working with U.s. That ''un
earned increment" 50 uncertain AHA
Yet 50 Doteut-public sopinion-ytas
ours The rowdy spirit that had torn
"P t'le +"NsI pSi9 ''ld 'tSattoyeA lLe
vines seemed to be eliminated.
In tho work. of f}nnrOyine The soho,l
, - r-.s..l - ,st,
$"'u7 - Secolit4 81 sf'ol- 99ttopl actG1
OF III own iniliatlge- lsi-ch. pad ~ sep
81 y "a f ,I
asiIa ZION ana resourccss Of the tG4CLa.i.
Inc solution OF these problems was very
Interesting rhc devices Ior raisinir
money were as varied as they were nj,
melous, FnnmaSe sales, rubber safes, all
4i',, Mil. Il, +t,i, ,;,,, i ti,t ,eiivH III
"" eI rs H liIcIi aIHlLh. II. Hill hoSl YAK
Eih ""I olil uoi.e ~ tnt chlldren
~ ~. ~ - ,,li -. N
gn1 i end !; KIND IL cIa3rin.e tba sr woih
I'LL. l. .,-- Tilt iF7 1,i. l.looI
I-eiis7 a., ,,,rlrh tht coTo5a III cons ,,,,,,J3
bar,llI. ~ MI. 0no re 80. 10 y
I1 ~, i,... Xiii? oiuVat
acl-oUla Hill lit lli,luvHse @Iu "4tn sfeaL
y n WHY NJ III ia7 ieas ol
. zones ana NJ, "VS"fa non re S'h'ol VISITOR
~ ~ wo.,io,-9 '-.Jii - 80 ..,-' uo'I
hfiHS MohlHil "a resources Nun ueFlsed
a pan. AI9 9eIinol "a5 iuGdttu m Y part
OIL thc CITY "heIe tAH chlIulen belonged
to Wei l-ld-dO families. a circular vas
printed ana sent ~ tdch home, asking
thc parents lo state row mucn thly
MOuIu pay = "CSh up 70 Jullt }, IoH the
liiPIoN elhSht. Ne'ulS 81 ttSioIleu IN
sums IRON nv ~ cents 70 q, over Ply was
Tdlscu WITHOUT "H5 toul!c' dIlu tHe lll-
proEtlheA t Was DUE II the Aahda q the
Pt ~ Sui'lI III Ci4dSilt ,
- ~ Won ~ -. 1ti7 ~ @iol.i" WIS
IL ~ IAN nff snt,- in,s N t,'r
girt ,Htit Viii a15 tons VI fa,.tijiz., NM
g pu on, res Ilq e ~ > 81 ,l, 5
No., cr,e,+fd Cdts.i lin ,5Gh ~, .i,,i;S
31n.+.I M "a ferr,ay -I,,IiI mai +-'i
l.,ir t,lt III st,,,ii 49, - '"-H
~ 80 ~, ~ PiINI,
me sVH"oi lHdt LOOK tHG second prl@e
ll nae, lHA'4 siIldilt' arg, nut every 4LC4-
M}ts lnaqg Hi IlGSt IT. 1T tne reaF Wds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
NOT ICE.

To the Honorable County Commissioners Y
within and for the County. OF. Kenne-,.
Tie undersigned A. Manley Guild OF
Augusta, i'm said County, respectfltlIy,Y
represents that the Lewiston, Winthrop ,
and Augusta Street Railway, d corpora-
zion duly established BY law and havfn.
It's place OF busins 81 at Augusta afore-,f
sad, on the thirtyfTst day Of March,
\. ID. 1902. filed with your Honorable'
Board It's location ana plan over ana upo,ll
land in said City uf Augusta owned Iby
said Guild, being the home farm OF said
Guild bounded and described as follows:
North by the old Winthrop Road. 50
called; cast BY land Of Cora IN. Whit
Fsni south Dy- Western Avenue and west
by the Whitten Road, land OF Love Beck
and land OF Written. "'' t.' Z" " '''1'o'
The said looatiunI ia upon al strip, OF
SAID petitioner land fifty feet in width
ana thirteen hundred and eightX-six feet,
in length rom the edstefIt boundary Of
mis- said land to The western boundaryii
thereof. .a...s. .uil -,.4tfa- varl. GI
Your petitioner therefore respectfully
prayS that the damages TO which ne IS
entitled for lsnd taken by such corpora 1
lion under said location he estinln ted by
yuiT Honorable Board; that 4 lime. ami
place on the hearing for the assessment
OF said DAMAGES be fixed and that sutsi.i 4
notice he toTdeTed and given thereon as.
Your Honorable Board. may determine.,-r
Dated at Augusta this nineteenth day.
Of April, a. u. 1872. 1870 '' ..'-'i-'f '''i ara
+ -li+.1 .t- .f-,aalfr,.' Albert NJ. Guid.ua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

time l am going to ask your cousins
III the country 70 write to you about
the way they celebrate Arbor Day. and
the benefits which come from its OBJ
serVance. New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
NOTICE..

To the Honorable County Commissioners
within and for the County Of Kennd-
bee: III
The nndersisped. Cora M Tibbstts- OF
augusta, in said County, respectfully
represents that the Lewiston, Winthrop
and augusta Street RatpaakA atcerpora-
ton duly established bg 1aW ard ,hhying,
MS place OF business at Augusta afore-
said, on the Enthusiastically of MarcIi.c
A. ID. 1902, filed with your Honorable
hoard .i iii l?eatio7 ana Ilpq oyer and Ypon /
land ~ said CHy- Of Augusta owhbd ~ ]
said Tibbetts hei9g the home farm OF
said Tibbetts, boupaed aptt described as
follows: North by the ofd Winthrop
Road, so called; south by Western Ave-
huG; west by land OF 4. Marley Guild
and east by lands OF Fuller and Plunketls p,
That 81 ID 'locatioh IS Upon a sttifo or 4
SAID petitioners land fifty feet in width
'lnd SIX hundred and ninetS feet in length
/ rom the eastern boundary of her said
ianu 10 the western boundary thereoae. /.
your petitioner therefore respectfully \
lIayS tHat tAe damages 40 which, she a.
t!huuled Tor lana taken b. such c6rp6rdn
loh under s3ld location be estimated ,bsl !,
YOUR Honorable Board. that a tirr-.&sr "A.
ptace RI the hearing for. the assessrneDt
~ 91lu damages be liked and thatssucH
Ole pe ofqSrSd and given thereon as
1uf fiohorable Board may deternfne'
Dateu az Augusta this nineteenth day.
2t April a. ID. 1902. IN,
s.. ..r,r. Cora NJ Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
n.sl
STATE OF MAINE,

STATE OF MAINE. .4--f-.l-.,
>I1?NeN h.BEC. S.-Board Of County Com J.
n!Ssioners, April Session, 1892 Held b.
Adjournment. April 23rd. 1872. = = - =
IN the foregoing Petition satisFaota rt,.s
evidence having been received that, ths,, Y,
Petitioners are responsible aud ought IN
pc heard touching The matter seq f0rfb
IN said Petition, and that an inqriry inE~.l
the merits Is eXpedient it ~ Ordered. !,
mat thirty days previous notice be given,
that the County Commissioners WIFI meet"
at the Court House in Augusti on
AN cdneSilaE, the 3Sth day of IA 4 N next.tat
~ o clock A. M; and thence proceed. to
Niew the route mentioned in said Peti-
ucn, ard Immediately afterwards hehtF
me parties and their witnesses and then
take such further measures In the prem-,.
lses as may be adiudged proper Said
nouce 70 be given by serving an attestets
COPY of said petition aud this order there
on, upon the respective Clerk Of the Civ
Of AuSl sta, and by. posting up such copies
in three public places in said City and BY"
publishing the same in the Kenrpbcc'
Journal, q public newspaper printed in
said County; that all persons and cor
poratlons interested may attend and be
heard If they think proper. it-He st@r
Attest: M. 5. CHONTE. Clerk.
a true copy Of the Petition and order.
of Court thereon. - ~ ''i''
Attest: W. 6. CHOATE. Clerk
..L --. t aurii34dla WaWi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

sNosMa-l.E.tl 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
ArbOr Day Topics.

| ii n Fl I1I n . n
- Nth baan taI,an fvor n country
.Tist,f.+ ~ - llIoe~,tf,,, IF members of
NIL. ,.-.,',7 ,.,,,,- nf ~. pnn,,I1ic r
e,,,,,a !, ,-.,.,. lrto,,.7 it'll. o,,5 !, ,,iaca
.t-, l...,, III, ~ ,,,., ,lr,.l
- 31 n.,ata1
-N-. ,-..,'.-. ll,--1. 4 s,1r7,,,,l.,.
'..,.,,...,,,--Tea Crcs,s +I,a III, Ms y
1..,.o-. ,is, ,,r7nD ,.nfeh we're the fol-
,nv-in- words. This ba3uifful pole
-r....+..,i -tn WI. ,7.+-7n,-,- IN tba iriotir
t...,,.t,,. "a, lit, ,,,oso5 ~,
| '7' VI
~ ti ls-. ie 'Lu"Ieo hd'' 49, Fu 'i.
~ ~ '--g " 'Ul,' 'i--.' i;,'
tr. ~. & ,l.,.,,,i.--.,t, ,,:.. cow
,7ia,,,1 II, ,,.-,r Ill ,,,ei.tar.o., oi ,I,-
, 49, r,,,.4 ...,-+ ,.','..+,-
as 40 -, '..':...l',.
-..,r+ ,,.d 5;,r,r1y i e,,ffa1,I. ,for T,a
',.,-rlf..I v-irI, tne order ,vitho1ir ,JeIav.
Two instances have lust been
brought to my attention which SHOW
lhut thcra ara people Who sjiIl need to
be educated l had an OCCASION to
send an Inspector tc one Of the counties
uf eastern Nav YORK w INVESTIGATE II
claim tHat tha school bufIling vas toJ
small to provide Drorcr. facilities for an
tha children Who desired to attend
y, MOL In order to avoid THU expense
of .uiuging the schuOlhuuse. the trus-
toes said: There's nry Barn which
l.- f1.t haar b,IfIt nnt f-,. fvo,,, rr-
s.,.o.'I;,7,,sa I,,. ,.,,,tI',,,,.,,, ,,,,, ,,.Il
,,-.. o-,i,- t,a ,ir-t Gaar ,...., ,..,,, ,-,,.
,,,..,.,,. ,.a,.t III t1,., 1,a,,, -,d n ,.i1r ,.
..,-,....I,'+- .,,,.,4 ..;..t,. r,;il,.,,' rrf.f.
...,,, ...(,.- .,.;,-. ~ -., ..,,
i 5+.Il i.,;+:
.l-....Ii,,,,,-.,', ,r,, t.,.,,t,,
..,+, ;,,f,,,,, ~, t,.,i..+,, t1,t 49,; ,,-.,.
., -.,tior,,.,,',.,. ,,,....,,,,v,,,.l,,+. t1,',+
....,.,rr -,;1-,.l,, III +-. ,..s'.,f ,.,,.....
ror h. o9n,atad m i,a,.,s If iI,a S,.la
srIr.7r+rt -,3dant C5,+11 r+.aye,it H.
HI nre of Nm, Western counties tb.
trustee vas 4 ven 10 do farmer. owning
three hunured acres Of laud. Near hi<
farm Was situated the sChoolh.uso ann
grounds. occupying onc Ana D half acres
with many fine Lemlock and pine trees
The ueteofenccd fin til. school grounds
With harbed wire. ana When II state i.-
'spector visited the Locality he f1ual
the trustees cattle. sheep and pi4+
quietly grazing vithin the cnclosur..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
Ls.r



kENNEBEC, SS.--Board of County Com
nlissioners, April Session, 1902 He'll By
J AdjOurnment. April 23rd, 1902 iri -in.lSn
On the foregoing Petitian satisfactory
evidence having been received that the,
Petitioners are responsible and ought to
he heard touching the inatter set forth
in said Petition, and that an inquiry tHlog
the merits is eXpedient, il is Qrdered,,
that thirty days previous notice be given
that the County Commissioners will mtet
at the Court House In Augusta on
"Wednesday. the 2Sth day of May next
at 10 O'clock x. M; and thence proceed
10 View the route mentioned In said Pc
titf0n: and immediately afterwards hear
the parties and! their Witnesses, and taeny
take such further measures in the prem
Uses as mdy be adjudged proper. sad
Notice to be given BY serving an attestedlt
COPY or said Petition and this order thnro,i
on, upon the respective Clerk, of the City,
Of Augusta and by posting up such copies
in three public places in said City AMI
by publishing the same In tho keuuepac /,
Journal, a public newspaper, printed in {
said County; that all persons and co.,
poratibns Interested may attend and be-
heard il they think proper 4t 4s 0l nal
Attest: 6rs W, S. CHOATEs, Clerk, VI
A true copy of The Petition and order
of Court thereon. +' '' .tt '''
Attest: An -,Il WIS. CHONTEs lCldrkrrt.
4-.4 \. ..s.- Is IN aDrii2ldlaWaE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
ARB0R DAY.
What Its Observance Has Done
in New York..
The Work Of Beautifying the Schoo
Grounds Of That State.
State Superintendent SINNERS Per
sonaI Experiences in This Work.


seat. e.,,,.or.,,...,,.r--t ,,t,.,,.l., r
| 't''''-'' ''''''- '7.-''' ''S '-l1 NE" w n
.i ''''--' '' -''a ans views t'--, az INNS
iii 'ie,- Ia L.li
-f.-.. -,'b ir+f.5',,+. ~,.,.--., l,.,,..
como IL. his ,...sar:l Irov.I..iae. re-
! 7ponled as follows;
-ArhJr l3a. hae Been in operation in
! IBIS stat. sinCp 1883. In TIL. course Of
Itb.f t.,.a oytuu4 t,.aa how. bpeu
,I..... -...,,.. pr
t..... ,,..,.-
...t -, - t,,.+ IN, others
...-. .,..,+ ..t A .,-.:......7
.-rr,. r.f,o..,, ,,rr..n=. WE t7rgr nay
lis ro .-.....tf ON. school children in
I,t... ........a ,l...+. ..1 tr,re In
,- +.... ...,..l +n
"'' .. II. ...,,.r-
.. .....-.. ~. ,.,,,,.li
~ ,,..t. of t,,, ......a
.'' Y. -'. 100 n IT
at d "0A"'.| '.''' ''''t'i' co. 'l'"
'Nl.' .'-'' '''- 'l VIZ, In i. /!
.,...l.-7 ,,,,,+i'. ,..;II .,,.,,,.
.',.. -. ,.e '.,.,.'' i,,,'1 ~,
''--'' '-
.I' I.
49,. l.....,, :,.,
..1 .--+tI, .-l. ,,r,..fori,,I,- .-.,. ,--,.,,.
.t.,,,..-.-. .- n,Ir. .,.r7n,.rl,lt,...- ..nl
,,..-,,..-. ..-..-..1i,- n, a.. ,,,-.I dis
\ trj t#. Yhosn "ho ale unfamiliar win
c&i.,iEg conditions can have no ade-
u.'te idea of thr unWho.snmn atMos-
ph-Je i'm Which hundreds 81 thousands
of uur ,Hit l.yH -t" pursuing thclr ctu-
,at.ou. 'Tlr school grounds are too
sus-M The sDruo.hOUsas TOO H'aGUcnt-
Iy aln poorly built without definite
lII.u. tud are placed s0ulreiE ON The
roaGMays. Tho ehildren's Fairgrounds
l.ra tine hilh.Vay. Cattle. horses. pigs
anl sheep roam freely ana feurlassly
thrrua1 the grounds, with no fences to
ipap chem back. In hundreds of cases
thgr, is not n shade tree in sight Of Tho
aehool building, n Mich has the appear
ar., uf "a ragged beggar: loose papers
IauI ash neans abound, the paint has
disappeared from the buildings, the
BOARDS and shingles 2re loose, and the
interior is q picture. Of unclcanliness
aua disorder.
"I am convinced that there should be
40 s.aoo'aouse site in the country con-
tanning less than one acre Of land. M
school grounds should be surrounded
3 10y neat renee IN order that play
Eiouuas m9y ne provided where tle
cM...Ir"n WiH not M lhtellefel WIN
la' iHt.S nor games should pc iuriilsh-
g. ana 't'-i ana hea ness eheouI' ls e'i
in tFe+ H'iIhh c"iliiecteu VIII a0iioo'
iA'.
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. '-' 80,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Scranton, Pa. November 2O.-The economic and sociological features of the anthracite coal industry and the effect employment in and about the mines has upon the health of the mine workers were the principal subjects brought before the arbitration com mission today by the attorneys of each side to the controversy. Three physi- clans who have practiced in Scranton or Wilkesbarre testified that the occu- patton of the mine workers was very unhealthful and shattered their lives.
 One physician, Dr. Frank P. Lena han, of Wilkesbarre, who says he has had long experience among mine work CTS, testified that fully 99 per cent of the men who work in the mines are anemic. Their health is impoverished and their general condition below pa, thus decreasing their earning powers. The principal ills suffered by the miners, the physicians said, were min CTS asthma, rheumatism. lumbago and sciatica. The miners ills came from coal dust, powder, smoke and vitiated air.
 The cross examination of Rev. Dr. Father Roberts, of Mahoney City, Pa,