davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-05-09
CHANGE IN GRAZING RULES.
United States Land Commissioner Richards
 to Put Stop to Forest Reserve Wrangle.

WASHINGTON, April 29-Commis- sioner w. A. Richards of the gen. eral land office has decided on a plan of western reserve inspection which has received the approval of Secretary Hitchcock, and by which, it is expected, the principal cause of complaint against the creation and extension of forest reserves will be overcome.
 Commissioner Richards says the most troublesome feature in the management of forest reserves comes from the determined ef- forts made by sheep-owners to be allowed to graze their herds within forest reserves. Owing to the hur- ried manner in which the reserves heretofore have been established, large areas are included which are not essential to preservation of for ests or conservation of waters, but which are valuable for grazing pur- poses. In many instances these areas which contain no timber are so situated that they could be easily eliminated, and should be in every case where practicable. Recent en- largement of the Yellowstone re- serve has given occasion for much complaint against restrictions which have been placed upon the grazing of sheep within the added territory. These objections come principally from sheepmen, while the other side of the question is taken largely by cattlemen. Both parties are partly right, and to the extent that they are right are entitled to such relief as properly can be afforded them. Temporary arrangements have been made by which sheep owned in the vicinity of the reserve are allowed to graze upon portions recently added to the reserve, but this does not settle the controversy, as the sheepmen claim they should be en- titled to the use of such portions of the reserve as are not adapted to forestry, but suitable for grazing purposes.
 With view of definitely de- termining the justice of the claims of both parties to the controversy, an inspector of forest reserves will be sent to join Special Superin tendent Anderson and make an in spection of the Yellowstone reserve, locating and marking new boun- diaries to exclude from the reserve all lands not essential to forest preservation. If the plan works successfully in connection with the Yellowstone reserve, it probably will be followed upon all reserves.
Williams news., 1903-05-09

licenses must run to the end of the calendar year.
 Section IA provides the form of and statements required in applica- tions for licenses to slaughter stock, and charges of and reissues of such licenses.
 Section 15 defines a butcher to be any person, firm or corporation who slaughters any kind of stock for sale.
 Section 16 requires any person, firm or incorporation importing any kind of meat into this terri tory for sale, to take out license. unless the slaughtered stock was in spected by United States or terri torial meat inspector.
 Section 17 makes it obligatory upon any person, not a butcher, who shall slaughter their own stock to retain the hides intact until they are inspected and tagged. Butch CTS are required to have an in spector present when they slaugh- ter.
 Section IS provides that license money shall be turned over to the territorial treasurer, to be placed in the license and inspection fund subject only to the joint demand oi the chairman and secretary of the board, for paying inspectors and for other expenses.
 Section 19 provides for the record i ing of all brands and marks oi range animals with the live stock sanitary board, for each of which a tax of $2.5O must be paid annually in advance, on or before July 1 oi each year; makes it unlawful to use any brand Or mark, after July 1 of a.y year, unless such tax is paid. Does not apply to farmers who keep their Seek under close fence.
 Section z0 provides for the is. suing and form of receipts for the tax paid for brands and marks.
 Section 21 makes it unlawful fo1 any person to use brand or mark after July 1, 1903, on any range animals unless the same has been duly recorded and the tax paid Any live stock found freshly brand ed or marked with an unrecorded brand or mark, shall be subject tc seizure and confscation.
 Section 22 provides that any per- son, firm or corporation who has any brand or mark recorded and fails to pay such annual tax on the same within ninety days from July 1, in any year, shall forfeit all right to use the same.
 Section 23 makes the violation oi any of the provisions of this act 8 misdemeanor and fixes the penalty at a fine of not less than $1O nol more than $500, or Imprisonment in the county jail for not less thar ten days nor more than six months or both fine and imprisonment.
 Section A repeals all acts in con- fiict and certain paragraphs of the live stock act of 1901.
 Section 25. This act shall take effect and be in force from and af- ter its passage.
 | This act was approved March r. 1903.
Williams news., 1903-05-09
Number Al
BRIEF NEWS
 OF ARIZONA
Interesting Items Purloined From Numerous Exchanges
 of ApacheIand.

The Wealth states that two Chinamen are in jail in Kingman awaiting deportation to China.
 The Navajo Indians are reported by Agent Hayzlett to have earned over $7O,OOO by working on the rail road during the fiscal year 1902.
 The Review predicts that Bisbee will have population of 10000 within five years. The rapid de- velopment of copper mining in the Warren district justifies the belief.
 The opium smokers are being stirred up in Tombstone. One Chinaman was fined $1OO for main taining an opium den, and another was fined $50 for smoking opium.
 The immigrants now coming into this country average only $16 each of worldly possessions. That is a rather a narrow margin if they are to avoid becoming objects of public charity.
 If the government would buy sheep for the Indians with the money that is being spent for the electric light plant, etc., at Keams Canyon and Whiteriver, they would have better means of self-support.- Holbrook Argus.
 Secretary of Territory I. T. Stod- dard has completed the collection of the years taxes from insurance companies doing business in the territory, amounting to nearly ST., GOO. This is an increase of nearly 5000, last years receipts ~heing $14,OOO. ~
 There is serious trouble threat ened between the Zunis and the Navajos. The latter tribe is charged with having stolen sheep from the Zunis and the Pueblo people are up in arms against them, who are also their traditional enemies. - Wins low Mail
 The report of the office of the ter ritorial auditor was submitted to the office of the governor yesterday, showing the receipts of the office for the month of April They amounted to $3326. This is made up of the fees received from articles of incor- porations.
 The new we'll at Yucca is being pushed down toward the water strata as fast as possible. It-:s expected that this we'll will be one of the best in the county, as depth of 1000 feet will carry it into the old river channel supposed to exist in that locality.-Mohave Miner.
 Almost every mineral known to civilization is produced in Arizona. The United Verde is acknowledged by experts to be the greatest copper mine ever discovered in any coun- try. Other immense copper mines :. are worked in other counties. Ev- cry county in the territory has it's great mines-Phoenix Democrat.
 Charles F. Moss came up from Winslow Tuesday, He brought with him a piece of the meteor which is supposed to be buried in Coon mountain, near Winslow. It weighs over eight pounds. A party of capitalists are digging down and trying to find the hidden body, which is very rich in mineral Holbrook Argus.
 The Wallapai squaws are now making some money out of the sale of beadwork and baskets. With some practice the squaws can make an excellent quality of basket, but now the work is somewhat rough and unfinished. The Wallapais make the best moccasin to be had in the southwest, but do not get the nice tan obtained by the Moqui or Navajo.-Mojave Miner.
Williams news., 1903-05-09

The police of Albuquerque during the past twelve months turned over to the city treasury $56OO in fines.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

sought him. II was the same with
Plus IN. The pontiicatc creates sec
ond nature.
A photograph of Cardinal PccCi,
taken in 1870. when he attended the
Ecumenical Council. gives one an adj
mirnble idea of the personal presence
OF the Pope With II appear also the
likcncsscs of all the other Cardinals.
and II is no cxaggcration to say that
Pecci's head Is 10y far the most i'm
prcssivc in this gallery. There are
stcrncr heads. heads more severely in
tellectual. or austercly grand, or cast
perhaps in finer diplomatic mould; hut
for supreme kindness and bcnevolence
and certain beaming, gentle grace,
no face in the galaxy of Cardinals can
approach IL.
Like that of pio Mono, IL was
countenancc that wen ~ once ana I'm
medatrlv the way - the scrutini2rr'S
heart. At the same time IL was
stronger in It's Intellectual quality than
was that OF Pio Mono, and IL was par
ticularly conspicuous in the manifesto
ton OF sound sense and clear Judgment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
Fye-strain and Ncrvousncss.

In some cities the nervous child u
moving parents and physicians to ap-
peal for fewer hours in the schools and
less pressure. We do not much believe
i'm the intellect the morals or the peGa-
gogics of the colt breakers or the boy
breakers. There are better ways TO
break horse or a child than to break
it's will and the teacher that cutcrtains
such diabolic theories should be
broken" The noteworthy fact about
the whole discussion is the utter omis-
sion from Il hundred papers and cdi-
torials and discussions OF the most inn
portant element of the entire matter.
There are, il is true, many other FAC
tors: there Is really ovcrstudy and
ovcrprcssurc. but the one cause of the
nervous child, which is ignored. but
which Is as prolific source of evil as
perhaps all others combined, is eye
strain.-Amcrican Medicine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
PoLoNluM's MARVELLOUS QUALITIES.
Tho Now Eicment Discovered by Pro
fcssor aud Mrs. Curlc.

Professor w. Markwald. of Berlin.
exhibited to the electro chemical and
physical section of the Chemical Con-
grcss, smudgc OF dark powder on u
piece of paper. II was the first time
any of the eminent scientists he showed
II to had seen the metal polonium, dis
covered by Professor and Madame
Curic, of Paris. They doubted whether
polonium was n primary element or
related 10 bismuth. but Professor Mark
wald demonstrated that ii was Indeed
a primary element.
He exhibited n bit OF the metal weigh.
Ing 15-100 Of a grain. which was pro
duccd from two tons of uranium at
cost oe $50.
IT IN more thinly distributed In ura.
Mum than Nenon is I'm the atmosphere.
The latter is the most rariiicd of gases.
Professor Markwald proceeded To
give marvellous exhibition OF the pow
ers OF his speck of polonium. II In
tercepted n strong current of electricity
passing through the air from the gen
| orator To the receiver. the air ccaslng
to he n conductor for the flashes.
The room was then darkened and
pieces of barium. platinum and zinc.
blende placed near the. polonium
glowed with bright. grcenish light
Polonium rays differ from radium
rays inasmuch as they contain no ca
thode radiation. II has Hitherto been
assumed that polonlum only cmlts
canal rays--i. G.. positive ions suffering
only slight detection Sy magnet and
undergoing absorption easily: in other
words. heavy particles of considerable
momentum. but small free path. III,
Becqucrcl has now discovered another
form of radiation. OF high penctraiivc
power Polonium appears, therefore
to possess two out Of three forms oi
radiation exhibited 10y radium, Nnd only
lacks cathode rays.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

prejudices found no favor in his eyes.
In his mastery cncycliclls he spoke au-
thortatively and most wisely, not al
ways on purely ecclesiastical subjects,
but very often also on subjects which
are of worldwide secular interest.
Thus he was more than an cccelsiastic;
ne was also great statesman. OF his
personal character. all who were ever
privileged TO know him, have spoken in
the highest terms. That he was very
charitable and kindly Is known to al.
In word, lie bore himself nobly In his
high office, and now that he has gone
TO his reward all who have watched his
sterling and loyal work will admit that
he was Il true and eminently sagaCiOus
shepherd Of the people.
Many anecdotes have been related as
to the personal characteristics OF Pope
Leo XIII. He was accessible and affa-
bic TO all who sought an audience and
consequently thousands of those who
have visited Rome retain vivid i'm
prcssions of the Pontilf. Simplicity
and frugality of living enabled him 10
husband his strength and to accomplish
an amount of work dcvOlving upon him
rs head OF The church." which TO
many men of greater physical strength
would have seemed appalling. But
Pope Leo Mi. was well entitled 10 be
considered in many respects the grand
est old man of the age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
nQIa in Private. Stately in publi:

and thoroughly Italian. IL differed
from the good natured roundness OF
Pho NOno's by It's great length and the
sharper outlines which II reached to-
ward the chin. The forehead was
massive. high and rather straight, and
was especially striking from It's great
width. indicative Of intellectual
strength. The thin hair that streaked
IL was OF silver hue. The eyebrows
were dark and heavy and of perfect
arch. and tie eyes were singularly
mild and soft and. at the same time,
penetrating ard searching. Tho large,
well-delned nose was characteristic Of
hrmness and viii power, decidedly
Roman in shape. but with wide nostrils
that were credited by physiOgnomists
with bold Iconine qualities.
His handwriting Is peculiar enough
to excite interest, even II Il were not
that OF the Pope. IL is exceedingly
small and o. very careful. laborious
construction, as If each OF the infinites-
imal characters was formed with the
most paiDstaking care. In its airy deli
cacy IL resembles q lldy's hand, but
the mosaic elaboration Of every stroke
has something highly scholastic about
H. Under his diminutive signature
the Pope left half an inch Of vacant
space and then completed IL by five
dashes, growing successfully smaller
and smaller.
Pope Leo XIII. had a marvellous
memory, which he retained up TO the
last. Speaking OF him in December,
1896. Archbishop Stonor, who frequent
~ attended on him. said
HE recollects many of the people he
receives after intervals OF as long as
sixty years. Many years ago, when
Lord Palmcrston was Premier, His
Holiness visited England, and was pre-
sente1 TO the Queen ard Prince Con.
sort or that visit he still remembers |
the small details, and only short time |
ago he mentioned Sir James Graham, |
who was one Of the Ministers Of the |
period, and spoke OF the part he took in
a controversy respecting posts and tele-
graphs" Again, when Miss O'Connell |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
THE COWARD

lie had the courage to win DER men
Where fortunes were lost and made:
He was brave enough 70 triumph when
He fought in the halls of trade;
He dared to assail and overthrow
The rivals who blocked his way.
But he feared TO bother n bully who
Abused a child where he hurried through
The vice-hauntcd street, one day.
He had the courage 10 make his viii,
The law unto thousands more;
He could wreck the hopes OF others End
still
Smile forth from his carriage door:
Through many a daring plan he laid
The hopes of Others were slain,
But he skulled around a corner. afraid
To rush on the low-browcd brute who made
4 little child writhe in pain.
He had courage TO face the grunbing
crowd,
Hc dared To come and 10 go
Where ruined ones cursed his name aloud
And every man was his foe
He did not fear TO be hated where
His marvellous gains were made,
But he saw brute's hand clutch the fair
White throat of child, and skulked from
there
Like hunted rabbit, afraid.
s. T.. Kiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

\ poet as well as statesman and
pontid Leo remained To the last. rs is
evidenced by the fact that a tine poem
by him was published as late as Feb
ruary. 1905 In Il we note all his old
vlgor and grace OF diction. real
achievement It was for a man OF his
years.
Of him indeed IL may he said that
whatever hc did was well done. There
have bccn many pontinS. but not many
who have done greater deeds or en-
dcarcd themselves more to all Chris
tendon than Leo NIL. \ conservative
In many respects. he was at the same
time y truc child of the century. and
hence hc could lot b. blind to the
march OF events lie saw the meaning
of modern progress and he recognized
the potency Of modern ideas. \ man
of narrow mind might have come forth
rs n champion against tbem. hut not
such man was Leo. Intolerance
formea no part OF his creed; class
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
Quantity Of New Air Elements.

Sir William Ramsay, who, in con
junction with Lord Rayleigh, discov-
cred the existence Of argon, and sub
se0uently krypton and xenon, in the
atmosphere. has made computation
Of the quantity of the last two ele-
mcnts present in the air. The result
of his experiments and calculations
shows that the air contains .OoOOl4 per
cent of krypton and .000OO26 of xenon
by weight. TO be more explicit, there
is one part by weight of krypton IN
100000, and one part of Nenon in
10. 900. 900 OF air. Measured 10y volumC
ms constituent gases Of the air, the vol
ume OF these two elements is more
infinitcsimal. since there Is only one
part of the former i'm 20.000,OOO. and
one part of the latter To lIOOOO,oG
parts Of air.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
Siandcr by Telephone.

A curious action for compensation,
in which. for the first time. the tclc-
phone appears as the medium OF Sian
der. has just been tried at Milan. The
parties were Signor Venturini. n
chemist. and Signor Guanbarotto. =
barristcr, who had acted as counsel
for The former. and. as his fee had not
been paid. continually called MP by
telephone his former client at his place
OF business TO demand payment, in
language declared TO be abusive. When
Signor venturini happened TO be alb
sent other persons frequently had to
listen TO the barristers angry Language.
The court condemned the unwary law.
yer n damages
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

was presented To the Pope n short time
ago, His Holiness asked whether she
was relative of the distinguished
parliamcntarian of that name, and, on
learning that she was his niece, SAID,
Il well recollcct hearing your uncle
speak in the House of Commons
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
Ignorant Y,ns.ian Peasants.

The Russian n.sAijik. or peasant.
Whine an honest and. in the main.
good-humored fellow. Is the most isno-
rant being on earth Of those who claim
a degree OF civilization. His ignorance
is exceeded only by his interse relig-
ious sentiment He makes more pill
grimages TO church and perpetrates
more religious formalities than any
race OF men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

Personally. he was man Of stately
bearing. His voice was sonOrous and
brilliant when he preached, and slight
ly nasal in familiar conversation. In
private life he was simple, affcctonate.
lovablc and witty. In the ceremonies
OF the church. under the purple, he was
grave. austcre and majestic. One would
say that he was given to posing, but
that was not true. The pose with him
was natural; he did not seek it; IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
To Launa.r Delicu,. G.rme,..

Many Of the expensive and beautiful sum-
mer garments which will not stand ordinary
washing may, with care, be suoces sfully
launhered. Uso Ivory Soap. II water will
not cause coiors 10 run. Ivory Soap will
not, and avoid extremely hot weather. hot
sun, and TOO hot iron.
ELEANOR II. PARKER.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

-Four years ago tAe Egyptian Govern.
nent, IN cooperation with the British Mu-
scum, undertool, a new survey Of the fishes
Of the Nile, including the Blue and White
Niles. Tic results. recently announced,
show that the 10000 fishes caught belong
TO io+ species, fourteen OF which are new.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
Mont g,.uo PROM . Balloon.

i SsgRssS e %sy ssye S eaRssEih RPsh esGDs sous
Will ascend 20 get a fine view of the various
peaks. without the danger and labor Of
climbing. Each balloon VIII carry twenty
persons at a triD. and an accident insur-
ance ticket goes with the price of the tap
ticket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
The Raising of silk Worms.

II is seldom that anything but null
berry leaves are employed to feed silk
worms in France. Very rarely the
worms hatch before the mulberry
leaves are out. and on such occasions
they are fed young rose leaves for a
few days. About $4,000 acres of land
in France are planted in mulberries;
4O.S1O pounds OF leaves are necessary
TO produce 30 pounds of cocoons. The
production of fresh cocoons from one
ounce OF eggs in France varies from
forty-fye TO 14T pounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

tues and services are matters Of record.
lie united in admirably proportioned
degrees the apostolic mildness with the
administrative rigor; he made himself
at tine same time loved and feared.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

The Infauta Isabella of Spain has
undergone n painful surgical operation
in consequence Of her recent kick from
horse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
ELEAsoR Il. PARKER.

Egypt has exported SIS, so. 600 worth OF
cotton from the seasons crop, half Of
which went 10 England.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
IPE LEO Xiii cnterod N

)PE LEO XIII. entered his
ponuticate In the sixty
eighth year Of his age. n
long tried prclate. whose
strength OF character. en-
ergY- indpmeuf IdnfY vlr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE FIGHT or HIS LIFE.
Observation-Disclosures

HAT you say" and Raoul.
looked sharply from the
trap he had been scraping
and cleaning. But the Wis.,
iior's face was only friendly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

Leo XIII. was tall man. rather spare
in build. but nevertheless. OF stpong.
wiry physique. Ills presence was most
commanding. His head was very large
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31
Court sustain. Foot Fa.e Trade-m.rk.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 25th.-Justice LaughliD
in supreme Court has granted u permanent
injunction with costs against certain New
York City dealers. restraining them from
making or selling powder which ia an imi-
tation and mfr ngement on Foot Ease"
now so largely advertised and sold. The
owne OF Foot Ease" Is Allen =. Olmsted,
of lie Roy. n. Y. and the decision upholds his
trademark and makes liable those attempt
ing 20 profit by Foot Ease advertising by
marketing similar-appearing preparation.
The man who knows it al il generally
looking tor some one TO try and convince
him that he doesn't
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

Automatic Bcacon Euoy.
A buoy which generates the electric
ity that illuminates Il ?t night is one
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-31

One-sixtb Of the land owners in Great
Britain are women.