davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

sincations and estimate furnished him by
the terms Of the bilD, and his task was
no easy one.
Mr. Bruce came to Cass Lake in August
OF last year and personally went over the
greater part Of the land within the reser-
walton. Being an old cruises and lumber
man whose keen glance took in everything
Of value from the standpoint Of the luH1-
herman and forester, he soon had his Sc
1ections made. to a large extent, in his
own mind. He finally made a selection and
filed it with the chief of the bureau. The
selection was approved by Mr.. Pinchot
and also by the secretary Of the interior,
Mr.. Hitchcock. This was the first selec-
ton, and 1t also took In the ten sections
to be reserved from sale and settlement,
Mr.. Bruce going to Washington At the
time his selection was made. He returned
to Cass Lake some three weeks ago, and
will now make his second and final exant-
nation and recommendation for the Sc
lection Of the remainder Of the lands to
constitute the permanent forest reserve.
Cutting and Removing.
In addition to this work, Mr.. Bruce Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

charged to see that the rules and regula-
lions of the bureau Of forestry for the cut
ting and removal Of the timber are proper
ly observed. The rules for the cutting are
imperative, in that they compel the lum-
bermen to remove the slashings. This rule
is somewhat out of the ordinary, but it
is undoubtedly q wise provision. If the
tops Of dead trees were left in the woods
for any length of time, they would con-
stitute the most inf1ammable kind of ma
terial and the danger Of forest fires would
be increased many fold. After the seed
tree, fires easily catch in the dry slash
ings, and in the sweep Of the flames thru
the woods the young timber is destroyed.
In addition to making the survey, the
governm ent corps has also selected and
marked some Of the 5 per cent trees to
be reserved as seed trees under the Nor
ris law.
Close to Nature.
Recently made personal visit to the
bureau OF forestry scamp. on the banks
Of Lake Thirteen the largest body OF wa
ter wholly within the reserved ten sec
TONS. Mr.. Bruce pointed out some Of the
results Of his labors, and especially called
my attention to the growth and develop
ment of the young pine which are -four
ishing in many places where forest fires
have swept over the region.
One cannot visit the ten sections with
out marveling at the great natural beau
ty that abounds every hand. Mature
has been lavish in providing small bodies
of water and other picturesque environ
ments. Besides Lake Thirteen, there is
Moss lake, and chain Of three small
lakes which have not as yet been named.
The writer makes the suggestion that
honor Of the man who Is doing such eff
honor of the man who is doing such eff
cient work for the bureau Of forestry. A
visit to the shores OF these lakes causes
one to marvel that their beauties have not
long before been sung in the press Of the
state.
While was walking along the shore Of
Moss lake. the footprints Of deer were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

plainly visible in the white sand, and the
tracks of a mature moose, with smaller
footprints, indicating g. younger animal.
were discovered, leading from the shore OF
the lake into the timber. There are sew
eral kinds Of fish in these lakes. including
black and rock bass, pike, perch and pick
erel.
The first selection for the permanent
forest reserve includes land that almost
surrounds the village Of Cass Lake. Tho
ten sections embrace the whole OF the
shore line Of Pike bay, which adjoins Casa
lake on the south, and also portion Of
the east shore Of Cass lake. Some Cass
Takers have bewailed the establishing Of
the park in such close proximity to the
village but the better thinking class Of
citizens realize that this community will
In time possess the only considerable body
Of virgin pine east of the Rocky noun
tains and west of the Alleghenies.
Problem Of Reforestatton.
One OF the problems that will confront
the bureau Of forestry will be the re-
forestation Of the pine on the cut-over
districts. 1t has been asserted that when
once the timber is cut over, the reforesta-
ton of the Norway and white pine is i'm
possible. The falsity Of this assertion was
demonstrated to the writer while he was
visiting the ten sections. A tract Of land
L. Which, ldO zDCS1 UuIuSU over tllTS0 years
ago was found to be literally alive with
young jack and Norway pine seedlings.
| That reproduction can be carried out il
shown on every hand by visit to the
woods. The great drawback is the danger
by fire. AS Mr.. Bruce aptly puts It: you
take care Of the forest fires, and I will
guarantee the reproduction
The bureau Of forestry is to be con-
graduated on the speedy manner in which
| the work ia being DONE and IT is safe to
presume that If the other departments
Having duties to perform act with the
same thoroness and dispatch, the pros
visions Of the Morris bill will be speedily
carried out.
"a. G. Rutledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

front, skirts full but not noticeably
haring, and a length that will bring the
bottom edges few inches below the
knees. The collar will be Of medium
width and the lapels fairly broad, faced
half way or more but not to the edges,
with silk. and shaped as shown rather
than to give the effect of a continued con-
yex edge. The roll of the lapels is, of
course, a little longer when the coat is
worn unbuttoned. Black, dark gray or
what is generally known as London smoke
gray worsted and vicunas will be the fash
ionable cloths. Black is probably the
most serviceable, as it is the most usual,
but the grays are perhaps a little the
SWEETEST.
There seems to be little doubt that the
most approved waistcoat of the same ma
terial as the coat will be stngle-breasted
and made with fairly lowcut opening, but
that white and light-colored vests will be
as fashionable in one cut as another All
the leading shops have been showing both
styles and it is certain that both are worn
by well -dressed men. Last spring silk
and mixed silk fabrics in gray tones were
greatly in evidence. and the probability is
that they will be In vogue this autumn
altho the rage for the color has to a
great extent played itself out. Light
mauves, pale tans and plain or figured
whites will also be- worn.
The waistcoat shown by the drawing Is
one of the double breasted styles that has
a good deal OF character even If it can
not be said to be any more correct in point
Of fashion than several others that differ
slightly in detail. The material Is white
silk and linen mixture of close weave and,
as will be noticed. the lapels are long and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

ascot bids fair to be the most correct
thing. Squares Of silk, called English
squares, are kept by the smart shops, to
be made. up into these cravats ordered.
and one may find any number Of weaves
and shades already made at prices ranging
from 81 to 3d.
For weddings and receptions. whites
figured whites and pearl and dove grays
are most proper, but for street wear dark
colors are little the better style. Black,
black and white and grays seem to be the
most popular tones, and the Illustration
shows the prevailing styles.
The drawing Of silk hat which accon-
panies this article illustrates the con-
servative shape Of the season, but young
men may have crown trife straighter
in line, brim bit more curled and a
band OF black cloth instead OF ribbed silk.
Vogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

of The Journal.
4 New York, Aug. 27.-The illustration Of
double breasted frock coat which accom-
panies THIS article shows what Is to be
the general style Of formal afternoon dress
for the coming season. General say,
because every year there are almost GER
tain to be some details Of cut or finish
that can be. classed only as individual
fashions and are not affected by the great
majortty of well-dressed men. few
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

the present site Of the West hotel and
later sold it to Deacon Harmon for the
sum of SIS, he placed the building of the
old house some time in the f1fties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
You Need a Vacation.

Why not take it now? Go on the per-
sonally conducted excursion to the yell
lowstone National Park on Sept. Sd. 1t is,
without exception, the grandest trip In the
and Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
way, at Minneapolis for full particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Fall Excursions Via the 500 Line.

Detroit Mich, and return. .........s 13. go
Toledo, Ohio, and return ......!... 14.10
Cleveland, Ohio, and return ......... 1880
Buffalo N. Y. and return. 8. -. 49, 10
Inquire at the ticket office for particu-
lars, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Atlantic City, Cape May and seashore

1890 a. M, 5:15 D. M, 1000 p. m.
Is the time Erie through trains are sched-
uled to leave Dearborn station, Chicago
for Columbus, Akron, Youngstown, Chau-
tauqua Lake, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ell
mira, Binghamton, Albany, Boston, New
York and points east. For further infor-
nation apply to III. B. Smith, Travelling
Passenger Agent. Erie Railroad. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Boils, Sores and Felons
Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns,
bruises and piles, or no pay. 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

There was received at the Ter ritorial treasury yesterday a check for $67.67S.45 from the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. in payment of it's taxes. This sum will be divided among the follow ing counties, through which the road runs. according to the mil cage: Apache, 54.4S miles, $9, 534; Navajo, 57.155 miles, $1O. OO2.13; Coconino, 1O6.66 miles, $1S,665.5O; Yavapai, 6O.55S miles, $1O,597.65; Mojave, 1O7. SS1 miles, $1S,S79.17.-Arizona Republican, Dec. 13.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

l.. A. Cooper, 1st Sergt. Co. "F", now stationed at Fit. Apache has been transferred to the 12 nifty. at Ft. Douglas, Utah.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

J. Y. Lee, Al Frost and John Hurley passed through here Wednesday with 6. ton of hay for Keams Canyon Indian school.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Sorgt. V P r. acock. Ietirctl and family came in from Fit Apache, Friday and boarded No. z, for San Jose, Calif., whele they will reside in the future.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

The Annual Meeting of the Territorial Teachers Association of Arizona, will be held in the high school building at Phoenix, on Dec. 2S, 29, and 30, 1903.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Sheriff Houck accompanied by Miss. Maggie Jervis and Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Bargman attended the Rag Time Ball gwen at Win slow on the night of the 17th.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Al Stevenson the hustling hotel man of Adamana was a Holbrook visitor a couple of days this week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

James Jacobv, a mining expert from Denver, Colo. came in on No 1, Friday and left for Ellison today to look at Col. J. w. Ellison's copper prospectsin that vicinity. Mir. Jacoby crossed the plains in "49", and was at one time interested in the Comstock Lode. He was among the first to go to Black hills excitement and has spent the past five years in Alaska, He reports that they are finding large deposits of tin in those parts.
 Orders for Christmas goods promptly attended to by Wetzler Bros.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Tohn Conner, l.. E. Divelbess, Ben Burk ard Prof. Wilson, an oil expert drove out to Ben Burk oil fields on Friday afternoon. Mr. Wilson brought in some gravel and specimens of rock which, he will have tested in Los Angeles
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Dist. Atty. Moran was a busi- ness visitor at Winslow Thurs day.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
PROPOSALS

r OR COUNTY fRlNIlNG AND PUBLISHING FOR THE YEAR
 1904.
 OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ] NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, ;
 HOLBROOK, Nov. ?, 1903. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Supervisors for County print ing and publishing for the year 1904. Bids will be opened at 1.3O P. M. January 4th 1904. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Done in accordance with the requirements of fPar: 977 (sec. 5O) Revised Statues of Arizona, 1901.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER,
 Clerk of the Board.
 l.. F. Divelbess was a Wins low visitor Wednesday.
 All Christmas Goods at reduc- ed prices at Wetzler Bros.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

H. H. Scorse returned from Los Angeles Friday night.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

The coast survey finds that we have 5000 islands and islets in in the Philippine archipelago in- stead of 1 200.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

w. H. Burbage came up from Winslow Tuesday on legal busi- ness.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
Arizona Cattleman's as-

Arizona CattIeman s as sociation Convention. will be held at PhGnix, Ariz.. Jan'y. 4th-t 9th, 1901. Fare to Ash Fork and return $S.15 on certifi- cate plan. Certificates will be honored upto and including Jan. 11th, for return.
 s. F. P. & P. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from Ash Fork, $11.65.
 C. H. Brown, Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

Chas Moss came up from Win. slow on No. 8, today. ..
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

The Don C. Hall Dramatic Co. arrived here Sunday morning on their western tour and played before a.. crowded house every night last week. They will ap- pear in Winslow next week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Burr Porter came in from his sheep camp today. He reports the range in fine condition, but getting short on water.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Major Bishop and Lieut.. Ray sor came in from the Post today enroute to Denver where they will hold a consultation with General Baldwin in regard to a disease prevalent among the horses at Fit. Apache.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Everything in the Fall & Win ter goods line will be sold at the lowest prices at Wetzler Bros.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

E. S. Perkins, Editor of the News Herald passed through here Sunday on his way to St.. Johns.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Frank Campbell came down from Snow flake. Tuesday and attended tlie show.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Mrs. B. Schuster and children came down from St. Johns Thursday, on their way to Phoe- nix, where they will spend the winter.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

Mrs. A. E. Henning was down from Pinta today purchasing Christmas supplies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
PULLMAN CARS BURNED


Fire broke out in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road power house in the Waldo avenue
yard shcrtly before midnight last night
and completely DESTROYED the electrical
and boiler houses. Electric power for
the round house was furnished by the
plant and storage batteries used on the
Pullman cars of the road We're charged
in the building. The loss is estimated at
over $4,000. There was number of
explosions while the fire ragged and pieces
of iron brass, copper and steel were hurl
ed skyward and fell long distances away.
A heavy gale of wind was in pro-
gress when the alarm was first given
The location of the yard is almost in
accessible to fire engines and the iremen
had avery difficult time in reaching the
burning buildings. They made a desper-
ate fight however and saved other ad-
joing property. They assisted in saving
many costly Pullma and other coaches.
stalled in the yard nearby.
1t is supposed that the fire originated
from crossed wires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
GREENWOOD CLUB STAG.
Big Audience at Wooa's Hall to
Listen to Good Artists.

The Greenwood Club hald stag last
night at Woods Hall. The talent was
excellnt and the large numebr Of mem
bers and friends of the club who filled
the hall enjoyed the programme i'm
mensely. James j. Gallagher, one of the
most popular members of the club was
master of ceremonies. His appearance
before the curtain was the signal for
loud APPLAUSE. The entertainers were all
vel received. Professor Ryer's orchestra
played selections at intervals during ev-
ening. The remainder of the programme
consisted of Coster songs by Mr.. Harry
Burgoyne; vocal solos by Mr.. J. f.. Twee-
die; photographic selections, baritone
solos by Mr.. Spencer Kelly; popular
songs by Mr.. George ]. Gaskin and an
amusing sketch by Messrs. Moran and
Whitley.
The comittee in charge of the affair in
cluded John J Calvin, Chairman; Robert
Alexander, Treasurer; and Charles Bornl-
man, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
Will Dine The
LAWMAKERS
Governor Murphy's Official
Entertainments to Be-
gin Next Week.


Especial to the Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON, February 5, Ss-Goy-
ernor Murphy will inaugurate his pro-
posed series of official entertainments at
the executive mansion Tuesday night
with dinner to forty Of the members
Of the Legislature. The week following
the remainder of the legislators will be
entertained at the Governors house.
The Governors receptions and dinners
were among the pleasant features of the
legislative session last winter and, with
larger house and better facilities, the
executive has planned TO have the social
functions at the executive mansion this
season exceed in interest and elaborate
ness those of year ago.
United States Senators John Kean
and John F. Dryden have been invited
to Tuesday nights dinner, and are ex-
'pected to attend. It is improbable that
any other guests excepting members Of
the two houses viii be present {
Because of the inability to seat the en-
tire legislature at one dinner, the Cover
nor has divided the list into two. parts.
At the dinner next week the guests will
include Senate President Hutchinson
and Majority Leader Boyd, of the House,
with half the Senators and half the As
semblymen. Speaker Horner and Ma
jority Leader Wakelee Of the Senate,
will head the invitation list for the din
ner the following week.
5 No political lines are to be drawn in
the entertainments, and the minority
members will be divided into two lists.
half being invited to dinner with the
Governor each week.
Following the entertainment of the
legislators, the Governor is pianning for
a series of dinners to Congressman, the
Justices of the Supreme Court and other
members of the judiciary and heads of
State Departments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
LOCAL BAsKETBALLERs WIN
Games Last Night at the Catholic
Club Exoitiug

Despite the fact that the local basket
ball team was without the services of
two of thkir best players, they had no
trouble in defeating the Amateur Athletic
team of Hoboken by the score of 13 to
6. 1t was fast game and was replete
with many good goal throws by Ward
and Stephens of the Catholic Club.
The first half was closely contested,
the score at the end Of that half being 6
to in favor of, the local team. In the
second half, though, the G. C. boys se-
cured 8 fine goals on good passing plays
by Ward, Stephens and Sullivan.
The A. A. A. team played very good in
the first half. but did not seem to be able
to do much in the second. The scores
follow
G. C.-Ward, captain, forward,
Stephens forward; Sullivan, centre; Jno.
Clerkin, guard; Jas. Clerkin, guard
Amateur A. A.-W Otto, forward; 81
Hansen. forward; shippen,, centre;
Smith. guard; Traeger, guard
First half-C. G. field goals, Ward, 1;
Sullivan, 1; foul goals, Ward 1; Step
hens, 1. points.
A. A. A-Field goals, Hansen, l; foul
=.
goals, Traeger, 8. 5 points.
Second half-c. C.-Field goals,
Woard. 1; Stephens, 2; foul goals, Step
hens, 1. points
A. A. A-Field goals, Q; foul goals,
Traeger / point
Final score-c. G. 10 points; A. A. A.,
6 points.
Referee-P. A. Clerkin.
Umpires Messrs. Pope and McCar-
thy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day Of January 1908, the Commissioners Of
Assessment filed in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Board of Street and w ater Connissit ners
their Final Assessment Map and Report 10
the Construction of Sewer in SIEDl Ell
STREET from point about AS feet nt rt1
of Bramhall Avenue, to and connecting v itb
the sewer in Bramhall Avenue. in aecor.
dance with petition previously presented to
said Board on the 5th day op August, 1902
and conformably to the provisions Of Chaptef
2l7 of the Laws of 1895, and the same is now
open to the public inspection in the Office af
the Clerk of said Board,
And notice is also given that tine following
streets or avenues or particular sectiors
thereof sre included in said assessment.
namely - q s
Siedler street on the west side frolf. &
point about 1908 feet north of Brarnhail
Avenue, TO point about y. feet south Of
Clinton Avenue; and on the east side from 81
point about ~ 2 feet south of Clinton Ave
nus to point about 26.75 feet north of
Bramhall Avenue
ions of the Act above cited. the 10th day Of
February, 1905, at two o'clock D. M, and
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail
are hereby fixed as the time and place, when
and where the Beard of Street and Water
Commissioners viii meet to hear, consider
and adjudicate upon all objections to the
confirmation OF said final assessment map
and report that may be presented in writing
By order of the Board of the Street aud
Water Commissioners.
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, February 8. 1906
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
ional, sacrilege. There We're several hun
dred spectators of this scene.

lohai, SacrlleSe. iAefe We're SEVERN nun
dred spectators of this scene.
Prior to the baptism on this occasion
curtains of the. windows of an old home
stead overlooking the bay on the north
side of Chapel avenue, which huns from
the main entrance of the cemetery from
Ocean avenue through to the bay shore,
and occasionally used by Pastor Hancox
as resort for some of his summer
guests, tapped to gentle breezes while a
Mormon service was held. Not a syllable
was uttered contrary to the spirit Of an
ordinary Methodist or Baptist, or, for
that matter, any other creed of religious
worship. Yet now it appears that the
same convert is a witness in the Young
case, and that il was she who first sug-
gested the theory of the Mormon doctrine
of ''blood atonement'' as possible mo-
tive for. the crime for which Young is
charged She, after learning of the doc
trine as part Of the Mormon faith, with
drew from the Mormon church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-06
SHAKE OFF THE WINTRY BLASTS

The months of January and February
are the most disagreeabie to the North
erncr aud delightful are they for the
Florida tourists. The trip to Jackson
VILE is through section Of historic as
it is picturesque, and the service to that
point via the Royal Blue Line is the best.
The New Jersey Central is going to run
an excursion to Jacksonville on Tuesday
February 10, Train leaves New York,
foot Liberaty street, at $50 A. M. same
day; leaves Washington at 3.16 P. M.
February II, and arrives at Jacksonville
at 1916 noon. The round trip from
New York and vicinity is $4,000 and in
cludes also sleeping car beraths, meals
en-reute, transfer and hotel accamoda-
tions in Washington. The arrangements
are such that the care and very of the
journey are in the hands Of the railroad
company, and the tourist has the entire
time for enjoyment The New Jersey
Central has Issued "A Little Yellow
Book" on this Florida trip; if you want il
send postal to G.. NJ. Burt, General
Passenger Agent, New York. Its free
for the asking.