davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
ENIOMBED MINERS.
Explosion IN Welsh Coal Mine
Cuts on $50 of Them,

rudiW Nalos July ll,..Au explosion
occurred today ut the WatouoVn col.
Merry, l'houdo nm while $50 men Wurn
100 me pll Communication with them
BE- rut off,
loud explosion NIs heard ul noon.
followed by OBJ" hclrhlng NJ clouds NJ
fUl'N' lhl du1 ilpW lNu yolluN Tho
nlO1Por descended but hWuoD Ncl ro.
turned n BE- feared That nlr NO en-.
loWbrd men NDro Billed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
NEW JAPANESE LOAN,
u#H"H#Hs
Indications Are that II WIN he
Heavily over subscribed,

London, july lla-Sinoo the hour they
opened today the banks charged WITH
the issue Of the now Japanese loan NJ
$4,000 600 have been rushed with ippl.
plnDH The indications are that tho
loan win be- heavily oycrsubsnubod,
The rush la even greater chan on ma
occasion of the llbt loan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.


Washington July a. The new system
SJyI 'a"Gt5 r6a' .9@i Il","S I,sIR in"Y ~.
pln, WAS nut Nm lUir0 today That r,uul
viii hu muuu public hin lhia altpIilupN
uud sr., Wilson hc.iu,H that the stops
token lo Wf'wWd lur Upuos wulo WpIl.
nlnh ppf.t HurN M iHu day AtU.
SDpN Hays 'hIuf SutlHDm lNdo ana
several oNpntlH of IN. department Worr
placed I'm % room under lpR aud hoD
Wd lhN VIII not hr permitted tu cumo
uul Wil I pclDrll W m, nt,muuu 1hu
telephone In the room have hrou dlsoou.
u,rltd nud u careful suuiuy viii hu kept
ut On. window lu avoid the possibility uf
"a l'uk through private .lWulN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
TO ENJ0IN MORAN.
Suit Filed Against South Tcmplo Street
Paving Contractor

Judge Thomas Morlonc0uy nlcd mn
Injunction uIl In the district court
this afternoon AGAINST T., j Moran, tho
south Temple street paving contractor.
and Fug Ferguson, 10 restrain them
from unloading dirt from said street
ON lo plaintiffs promises ut t52 east
South Temple street 4 temporary m.
stmnnp order WAS issued by Judge
Morse and am order 10 show cnueo 70,
Wrnnblo July %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
MAJOR GENERAL
COUNT SHOUNAL
orr ASSASSlNATEn.

Moscow July H. Muj.Gcu
Count shouyaloN protect of poo
Ice here and formerly attached
"a the ministry of lhn murlor
WAS aWawlnnlod lbiH morning
while receiving petitions one ol
the petitioners drew IL revolver
and nrcd nNc timoa 0t lno pre-
,ocl who fcll dead, The Uuuugm
MAS arrested,
The nssnssiu, who we" dInts"l
Ns u peasant, has mot been lJcn.
uncd H. MnN recently arrested
as political suspect but escaped
nom the police station before hlO
examination
Tnc assassin waited m the
unlo,room Of the prefecture m.Il
the other petitioner hl mn
received aud then Wi,uW DDo
auditorium room be- advanced 10.
wards count ShouNolo0 Olur N'o
shots 1l close range 1hr hul
lc,s passed through tho body Of
the project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
RALEIGH CASE DECIDED.
Supreme Court Decides That Plural
Wiio Has No Legal Right

The supreme court this AFTERNOON
handed down uu opinion Affirming the
Judgment VI the lower court IN The
cases ~ Emily T., Rulplgh appellant,
against Caroline g. II, Wells and olh-
crg, ana the Mulunl Investment 60.
ugnlnN Emily H. Raleigh appellant
Tho action WAS brought 10 Q0iol tlllo
10 the Ralp.gh homestead, occupied by
the appellant and another ~ TIE plural
wives NJ 4, n, Raleigh deceased, The
lower court found mat Mrs, Raleigh
had no LEGAL tic to The property bee
cOugc pho WIS u plural wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
GREAT SHOOTING.


DIsly, Ems, July Hat the National
llNo association meeting now In pros
gfofs here stan Sergeant Kerr Cam
ada, M the Gregory competition, seven
shots ot 200 yards made tho highest
poo f.blo score. ana then made II cons
twenty consecutive bulls eyes are noc-
pgslry 10 beat him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
COTTON LEAK CASE


Washington luly A. Sory WUson
today lurnul oyer lo the uuoruoy. pon.
oWl 0ll me papers IN connection with
the cotton leak Investigation. n ia I'M.
imolcl mat thIH is dono with the cy-
recitation that persecution off me- aov.
rlhl persons mentioned In tho report ~
the secret acrNlro officers VIII follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs.
lsneclal 20 Tho oNewn. I,

lNf'Vlul w INC NtNF J
Washington, u, c. July ll-ratents
issued
utah-Wilhelm q, DanIcson, Logan.
disk bearing Tor plowH,
ldaho.-John u o'BrIcn, Mullono, hose
COUPLING
oscar IT, Allen hng been appointed
postmaster nl Ito, Nez Perez county
Vice o, w, Loggett, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
'IInlIs Under Mnrllnl Inv.

eI Petersburg July n. Mortal law
hns been proclaimed In the town and
district NJ TINS, raurarin
Tlnla Cuuruslu, July II Tho streets
and squares are occupied by troops. but
the rIty haas been Wlct since the PRO.
omutliuu ul martial law
The Onrml in2oiln has resumed pub.
liottlou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
NENEZuELAS OBLIGATIONS,
The Congress Accepts the Con.
tract for Their settlement,

'uucUG July H. The Venezuelan
congress hus accepted the contract
signed June IN london by the ron.
roscnWtlN,p of Venezuela ana the Dis.
roulo GoNllrsuhnft representing tho
Gorm0n boudholdorM ana the council Of
foreign houdholdcrs representing the
holrd bondholdorY. for the settlement
NJ lhr outstanding obligations Of Vcuo.
Mol
The contract provides for the ISSUE NJ
? per cent bonds Ia the amount NJ zee.
ll0N!a hoIiNurs gold, rodopmuhlo Win.
IN " years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Anolher Isenred ConNIel Caupht.

Tacoma Wnsho July TX IA.
kouohI lUr1nogo escaped convict, was
capture only MS moruing near Gig
lluhur Matt Moor also u lupanprc,
large. WADE castle and Mccarthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
ISAAC G. MACFARLANE
Mayor ~ ~, George"
CHARGE FALLS FLAT,
JONAS RECITAL TONIGHT,
Famous Pianist TO be Heard In Grent
Final Program,

The anal recital for the present At
least Of Prof Alberto Jonas. the famous
Spanish pianist, vii be given at clay,
ton music hall tonight Tho time Of
commencement Is $40 The program Nv q
splendid one IN All respects, entirely
worthy Of the great artist who Is 10 glyo
IT, 4 largo lumber ~ local musicians win
be among those present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Negro Charged with Assault

Mutkogoc, T. 1u July ll,-sam Nor.
row. a negro. has been placed In Jam
hero. charged with having assaulted
ana then shot ana Killed Mary Cole.
man, a lj.ycurol white glrl There
le much talk of u lyuchlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
NICE.ADMlRAL BIRILEFF
Appointed Head Of the Russian
Admiralty.

London July il--A ditpatch 10 a
news AGENCY from ~ Petersburg to-
day announces mat Vice Admiral pIr-
lcfl his been appointed head 81 tha
Russian admiralty IN q succession 10
Admiral Ayelan, who resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

nor, You Un Wcll am not foolmy
wen luIlN 3, From your lovluk
Nllo ~ A. MlTrliEld"'
Tine omitted portion of the lOtt,r
mcr'N ruluH lhUl sho hW mn oflor u
1000 iol lhn Iuuk hone which the
uulm lpn yoll ago 10 como 10 SAT-
Iukp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Stars and Stripes Flung to the
Breeze on the Fourth as
On Other Days
TRIBUNE STORY WHOLLY FALSE
But There was No Public Celebration,
As Town Wa, Just Emerging From
Smallpox Epidemic

Under q double dunn fpnrrho1d 'ho
Tribune this morning made tho most NJ
uu uii.put ,o b,upl IA, uNnrp,utp
..,,. .,,,
WIZ" ulHl"N"l'N ny '"llNk ''''N'loN w
III" iu'i nat Hi &c. George, Utah ihrlo
was NO public rrlpbrttlon Of July l.,
ho,,,y. ,,,...,, u,.. .,,,.. ... .,.,..,,.,.
''',,''''' Wv +"
'1 ny 'h' lil'rhlrh 10 mo lauuI'I
article following, the sheet attributes
uIg oxblbiilop NJ nm. Am,ri,upis,,n
g.. n,. u,o,.,.'. ., u.'.,,.., ,.....,. 4,
w 'n' l''"'U'' "l Ir'tll'hl Joseph w.
smith ana rltcs ag itN authority IN tho
nultcr the Dixie Adyo,ltr. puhlishr1
ul CEDAR CIv. From this manor ID
Prints a criticism " the cIy authorities
Ion thpr m1tlrntlnn in Inc INV and
particularly for "lho elIrnrr of mo old
nold piece ON tho Min ana inc ahgon,o Of
Old Glory IN ns accustomed pH,,."
Tho criticism. however plnsos vlm AN
apology ana tho announcement thnt
patriotism was NOT dead but plooplnu
ana aNlkp IN tnuo ga Get ibc nug nt
hulf mast AT IN. mo-
~
WHAT TIE FACTS ARE,
In Wow ~ IA, ..,t,,,,,. T., ,i,,,, hr.,,d
mo nNorn,,n,n o,uF I,si,Ynit,' ,,'
f1ris Am n," 1,sc ,,',v nn, hE nItneo,b.
ar umlss n ia w,Il knoWn maj
for son,o tpnn ma, ~ Gcnr,,r and ~
rb,ilv bnvr HOAX ur1cr nu",'n,iWn" for
smallpox. ana that an Kinds Of public
GATHERINGS have been dispensed with
ON lhlt account II is mo- surprise, there
iuro, mat a public celebration ut The
lhllolal holiday was not pad, but TINS,
Oh .oNlH, NoWd not lufuiN la'k ol hl'
lnllol 10 Old Glory Nor ala H. AZ
NllnrSH llr following itom the News
'9l!eslondcnl at ~ George under date
"l iudaN'
Ih'l' iaS lcen Am epidemic If tma<
pos prevalent mere Tor the past month";
ahl a''oldlliglE pullHQtlne has h''p
Erpl np, PuDllc assemblies were nhan'
uoll,d, hoO'P no arrangements were
ialut Ior 10 luolN r'lrnm'loh OF me
rour'I ul JulN, va tilolE however,
Ioh''n rom prlNau residences, ana me
unb W'W NOV ldlNo1 on llb'llS pulc W.
W. NY ln ln, morning, OWING 70 we
noo Uu.ns uu, pi loPih Nv norl,lNg
n4N nponl III nlNNlnR " $50 tpu WnHN
, ,,n WV 'on' Wv Ilip WIS Huhs w 'U'
" "rM w. ", I'nn'n p9Nh .,.....
Op, a minis c"lohraiIor W. H. Isn'nr, \
Of July has not been hold. but ON ar.
count NJ tho smallpox having sprold
considerably, n was Thought hes, not
10 have public gathering"
MAYOR ANtus grnpy
.,,,,.'', ''''',,' Wv
y" HpIil,,u, 70 ,nn "R,Nr, I'd, IoIoN'
,H g'yl,ll'l' iioh mayor lslno e.
""'nD,ul'u1 nu. W Iuill' ,n''lcsllnR ... .
',Ul ,nk ",H,'Ie,I,' Whos, guy "
nnyaa w. I'Isu W. ,'uk on on, Np',lE
noo,' ,rri , "Whn , TuoD', u,tal".l anu 'li
Nv. HlIN W 'Io w IdMr llo ,lhg Az
r wy U Va" norn,me s OF ihG lo4rl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
HOTTEST AT SUNSET.
Mercury Registered 30 Degrees at 6i5
Last Night.

The mercury reached the top notch
ol tho gcuspu yesterday when II reg.
ttcrod Nh degrees, ana 10 curious ica.
turo ot II WIS that lhis nguro was not
reached until b.ii y. mo the highest
previous record this year WAC un the
Glh insto when II WAS N dcmooH 81
the same time olmo news ~ remark
able heat ON both the Atlantic ana PA.
ellie sonbourdp The highest point
reached losl year WIS ON july 20, when
tho mercury climbed mp Mp W degrees,
The mercury has been mp 10 lo2 nat
I'm thlH section, but rllN2om ulo not
ot AN do.Imm NJ eooug the record
broken jUy iH the hot month I'm lHls
pllt of thu country ana the present
stretch of bIiWcrlug heat n Fundlug
many uoOpu up into the mountains and
into the canyons
The record for today M mot ro bad
At g. m the thermometer registered
80 degrees. and mounted steadily until
ut D.. m 10 rrud ~ degrees, At2 p IN,
there WoH "a falling of of one degree,
hat ut a.3n The mercury was back tn VI
Upllu with oyory prospect NJ mounting
hlphHr before O'Clock However the
hnromotrin pressure pushing IN here lu'
dlcllOl cooler wu1thrr t0nlght with
cloudy rkoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

Record M enc local olncc ~ the wonthor
huro1u ilr the "a hours ending ht 5h m
today
Barometer rcAdhr M 6 n, mt $3.50
inches Temperature M H. m, 10
degrees MAEmum gb, minimum G3,
mean, 10 which ~ degrees above nor.
mul Total deficiency Of the daily mean
temperature since The first Of the month
~ degrees,
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since jam I, 25s degrees
Total precipitation since the first "
lhr month none, whl'h 1871 inch below
tho normal
Accumulated deficiency I'm prccipltn.
ton since Jan !, ,i9 inch,
FORECAST TILL Gp N, WEDNES.
DAY,
Local forecast Tor Salt Lake city and
vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight ana W,dncs-
day, cooler tonight
MAXIMUM TlMpInNTlBE YES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
E..N nY TME HMENnIN.

ON lhu Fourth of July Mitchell bp.
Df1l'd 100 Eureka ulttr hH strange GiH.
apuollWOu from salt lake llo WIS
nailed by the shDUn and declared he
hW walked from Salt Lake CuN The
,1t" ul The time was written W. as.
l,nNlfrl} u tho pUuorr ne saw Mrs
Mitchell un the street ON July D but lid
not epoak lo her when sho took toe
NAN for Salt lHlto that afternoon, he
lplusod I'm Ro ~ the depot to say Uoul,
l>r but Ioit MI Hubbard with whom
Il' was ON the way to the depot tn go
HoWll town To saloon She took the
then on into san Lake. whilo Mitchell
disappeared, n afterwards being lam.
GA mat hc hul taken the Nam podro
Tram tp tho plly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

You have no, really placed that real
estate In the market unless YOU have
advertised Y adequately In tho elias.
sIiled columns II may bo "for sale"
but 40 not "in the market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

Continued on pogo two3
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
Flint Celebration

FLINT, Mich, June This was the
second and last day of F'lint's big jul
bilee celebration. Two distinct fea-
lures comprised the days program.
The first was the dedication this morn
ing of the Carnegie public library. The
dedicat ton was accompanied with in
teresting exercises, the principal ad-
dress being delivered by President An
CELL of the University of Michigan.
The concluding event of the celebra-
ton was the dedication t-:i5 afternoon
of the county court house. Thousands
of persons attended the dedication ex-
ercises and listened to the address of
the day, which was delivered by JUS
tice Brown of the United State SUI
preme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
REGATTA at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, June IA
three days aquatic and athletic car
nival under the direction of the CAL
weston regatta club was inaugurated
this afternoon under most favorable
auspices. The opening events were
women, followed by swimming and by
diving contests. Tomorrow will be de-
voted to athletic sports at Sportsman's
park. The big event of Saturday will
be the single shell races for the cham
pionship of the south.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

ing factor. and it is time that the
northwest does the same.
IA board of trade in Tacoma would
do away with the cornering of the
market in the grain raised in this Sec
ton of the country, because there are
no men wealthy enough out here to
do it alone, and the banks would not
lend anyone as much as $4,000 if they
knew he was attempting a corner. We
have had no easy time in securing this
institution for Tacoma and its success
depends upon whether we can secure
so members to start it. After a care
full survey, and estimating as closely
and conservatively as possible we have
assurance of almost that number, and
believe that the rest can be secured
in a few days. At one time we almost
gave it up and offered it to Seattle,
along with our support, but the Sc
attic people wanted it at Tacoma, be-
cause they consider that city the prop
er place for it. The Seattle grain men
and millers have supported us grand
ly in this affair. and it is due, in great
measure, to their efforts and assur-
ances that we are as well along as we
are at present.
1--WE have articles of incorporation
and bylaws drawn up and ready to
file with the auditor of the state as
soon as the rest of the plans are COM
pleted."
Mr.. Bibb was asked how long it
would take to get the board of trade
in working order. He replied:
1T will not take long after we once
secure the necessary number of sig
natures"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
Neary and Herrera to Fight.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June T.
The Olympic Athletic club mas arrang-
ed a promising card for it's patrons to-
night and also for the visiting Elks
who are here in great numbers for
their annual state convention. The
main bout of the evening will bring to-
gether Charley Neary of Milwaukee
and Aurelia Herrera of San Francisco
for ten round bout. 1t will be the
first time that either of the men have
fought in Michigan. Both have been
training faithfully since the match
was made, and from all appearances
are in fine fettle for the contest. Under
the terms of their agreement they will
weigh in at 1870 pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE National
DrygOOds association, embracing the
leading members of the trade through
out the country, held a general meet
ing in this city today. The subject of
selling direct to retailers on the part
If commission merchants and manu-
sacturers was the principal matter
discussed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
TOWN NEAR DISSOLUTION,
Hastings, Creation Of Lumber Com.
pany, Now Passing Away

PORTLAND, Me-, June Hast
ings, one of the most remarkable set
Elements in Maine, if not in the United
States, is dropping out of existence
A village that contains the only wood
alcohol mill in New England, several
saw mills, a public school, electric
lights, store, postoffice, sewers and
other conveniences, yet never paid a
penny of taxes for government, is on
the verge of dissolution.
Where six hundred men worked a
few weeks ago scarcely one hundred
remain today, and dozen families are
making preparations to leave. The
reason is a consolidation of the lum-
Der companies, and the last deal, COM
pleted few days ago, is believed to
mean the end of the town. Hereafter
less than hundred men will be en-
ployed at the mills, and in a short
time it is expected there will only be
a farming section to mark the spot.
Hastings was one of the most cos
mopolitan villages, and it's represen-
tatives embraced Russians, Poles,
Swedes, Germans, Danes, French,
Irish, Turks and English. Not a man
pays poll tax and not a penny is
taxed on property. There is not a
carriage road in the town, and the
only means of access to the village is
the road bed Of the old railway.
Hastings is on the bank of Wilo
river, a turbulent stream that dashes
down the mountains. All the houses
have foreign aspect, those on Main
street being about 4Ox4O feet, painted
Venetian red and without outside shut
tiers. These are all alike and each has
six rooms in it.
Mr.. Hastings, proprietor of the town,
and owner of the mills, hotels, etc., is
effectionately called mayor" by the
people Of the hamlet. He fills the of
flee of mayor, road and fire commits
sioner, superintendent of schools and
a dozen other Offices.
Everyone is allowed all the liberty
there is. Crimes are unknown and
truant officers are not needed. There
are 80 pupils in the little school and
the teacher is a graduate of Bates
college.
The tract was granted to Richard
Batchelder by the state more than 100
years ago. Four families moved there
about so years ago from Fryeburg, and
cleared a spot of about 100 acres. A
few years later they abandoned the
place and G. O. Hastings and D. R.
Hastings of Fryeburg, became the pur-
cnasers. They sold the village site and
20 acres of land in 1901 to the Wild
River Lumber company of Island
Point, VT. This company bought at
the same time 10000 acres of land in
Beams Purchase, across the Hamp-
shire line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
PROPOSES TO DISPOSE OF
GROWN PRODUCTS
Government Supervisors Receive In.
3, struetions to Accept Applications
From Lumbermen

The bureau Of forestry of the agrf-
cultural department, which now has
charge of national forest reserves, has
decided to put into effect plan of
practical forestry, and with that end in
view will offer the mature timber on
these reserves for sale. The restric-
ton formerly laid upon the export of
timber from the states in which the
reserves are located has been remov-
ed, and the law now places no limita-
ton on the shipment of timber grown
on any forest reserve except those in
Idaho and the Black Hills reserve in
South Dakota. The effect of this
change in the law, and the declared
policy of the department of agriculture,
is that the timber on the reserves may
now be cut and disposed of to the
highest bidder.
Quantities Of Mature Timber
On many of the reserves there are
great quantities of mature timber, and
on some of them the facilities for
getting it out at reasonable cost are
excellent. The forest service, which
mas charge of the administration Of the
reserves, is anxious to begin the cut
ting of this mature timber as soon as
possible, and it is prepared to con-
slider offers from lumbermen who wish
to undertake such operations.
Officials of the forestry bureau say
that the adoption of this policy Of SELL
ing the mature timber does not mean
that the forest reserves are going to
be devastated under authority of the
government. On the contrary the dis
tinct and definite purpose as to i'm
prove the reserves by utilizing the ma
terial and which is now fit for lum-
Der. In doing SO, it will also provide
for the reproduction of the forest and
the restocking of those area 8 upon
which forest conditions are defective.
Work 10 Successful.
Work of this kind has been success
fully carried on for some years in the
Black Hills forest reserve, and has
been begun with the greatest promise
of success in the Chippewa reserve in
northern Minnesota, from which it is
proposed to create another national re-
serve.
The public in general and lumber
men, in particular, will be interested
to know that in this last case the re-
strictions imposed by the forester have
in no way hampered the numbering OPP
eratiOns. Timber sold at public sale,
with full knowledge of these restric-
lions, brought higher prices than were
ever before obtained for white and
Norway pine in the same region, and
the slush has been burned and got
out of the way at a cost of about -
cents a thousand feet board measure
The supervisor of each forest re-
serve has been authorized to receive
applications for the right to cut tim
tending purchasers should not commu-
nicate with the department direct, but
should conduct their negotiations
through the supervisor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Stock of the Inland Empire Building
& Loan Association can now be had
by applying to Geo. J. Reading, secre-
tary, at Houghton & Readings offices
Ransom building.