davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-07-06

ONE Facts Concerning
the Latest Creation in
This Line
Per CENT. FOREST

Area of 757, 900 Acres Of Timber Land
low Under Uncle Sans Watehful
Care 70 be called Park Range
Forest Reserve
|The Government is now fully
mmitted to fine policy of caring
its immense forests in all the
ferent ranges of mountains.
lie whole nation has become
bused to the necessity of taking
Re of its immense lumber supply
order that future generations
not suffer for the wastefulness
d carelessness OF the present
brovident policy, which has
bked askance at pillaee and
minal destruction of the great
ests of pine and spruce timber
|ering the. Rocky Mountain
Pge.
IN regard to the new reserve
Agricultural Department has
i out a circular of information
h the request that it be pub
bed for the information of the
blic. 1t is as follows:
$3.50.
new forest reserve has been
lblished in nothern Colorado,
Ter the name of the Park Range
Fest Reserve, including port
of Routt, Larimer, and
nd counties, which insures
lection to the forest on an area
bout $4,000 acres, covering
upper slopes of the Elkhead
kes.
he altitude of the tract EN-
Jed in this reserve precludes
(essful farming, as practically
+ the lands lie above 5000
inety per cent. of the area is
forest land, partially burned,
capable Of bearing a good
of spruce, pine fir, and as
The remaining ten per cent
SITS chiefly of Alpine parks
barrens. Nearly one-third of
ract now bears commercial
ker, while Al per cent. of it has
lung growth which will, in
become commercial.
be forest cover on the upper
of these ranges is needed to
let various tributaries of the
Grand, and Nothern Platte
5, which irrigate, at present,
hundred thousand acres of
in the State of Colorado and
ming. The area irrigated
be largely increased in the
cultural development of the
pms depending upon these
ms has, as yet, scarcely begun.
MS mountain region also re-
ents an important timber
ply. as the growth of both the
cultural and mining interests
lie vicinity appears destined to
Arge and rapid, and certain to
. heavy demands upon this
yer. Should this local supply
ms exhausted by waste or ex-
the Femoteness of the region
ID make importation SO ex-
i've that the development OF
section would suffer seriously
ugh loss of this nearby timber.
present, the anticipated adj
of the Denver, Northwestern
Pacific Railroad threatens
essle exploitation of the Tim
n this locality, with the at
ant increased danger of fires
ID make it a matter of immed-
Importance to provide proper
Pction for the timber.
the forest resources of this
We are sure TO be taxed to
utmost capacity, and need to
aced under control in order
sure use ofthem to local con
PRS.
antira housahold furuiture TO
, 1905-07-06
c. L. WAGNER DEAD.
Dies at Home In Laramie After Short
Illness Of Pneumonia contracted
at Fort Steele.

This community was very much
startled yesterday when the an
nouncement was made on the
street that G. l.. Wagner, Presid-
ent of the Carbon Timber Comp
any, had died the night before at
his home in Laramie. 1t was
not known by but few that Mr..
Wagner was even sick, and when
tine news of his death came it
could hardly be credited.
1t would seem that Mr., Wagner
was taken sick a few days ago,
while overseeing the loading of
ties at Fort Steele, and went to
his home at Laramie to recuperate
The disease seems to have run a
rapid course, ending in his death.
Mr.. Wagner was an old-timer, and
one of the best known and most re-
spected citizens of Carbon county
of which he has always been a
resident until within two or three
years past. He has always been
prominent in politics and Masonry
and his character is without spot
or blemish. The Carbon Timber
Company will feel his loss very
deeply. His wife and children
have lost their prop and stay and
Wyoming the death of
one of her best citizens.
HE HAS RETURNED FROM SWEDEN"
John Gustafsen las returned
from "Sweden," having arrived
here Monday, with a lady whom
he called Mrs. Gustafsen. John
took us into his confidence a
month ago and told us he was go
ing back home to Sweden for a
wife. But we learn from reliable
authority-in fact John makes
confession of the fact-that he
only went to Ethel, Mo-, and know
ing himself to be- in a foreign
country, was married to Miss
Christina Palmgreen, on the list
June, at the residence of William
Hale of that city. After all John
was in the right, for he went after
a wife and got her, and now his
friends are congratulating him on
good Torture. They left Tuerday
for the ranch of Chas. Mckay,
where they will make their home
in future.
, 1905-07-06
Ihe Lord helps those who help themselves. lii up to Saratoga to build Railroad.

forestry, to fit them for the great
work of caring for Uncle Sans
great timber preserves.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
WILL DEFEAT OYAMA
GENERAL LiNEVITCH is COME.
DENT RUSSIAN ARMY WILL
BE VICTORIOUS.

Russian Army Headquarters, Gun
shu Pass, Manchuria, June 7.-Undis-
mayed by Rojestvensky's defeat and
full of confidence as to the outcome Of
the approaching battle, Lieutenant
General Linevitch is for war to the
bitter end, and he believes that the
Manchurian army is now strong
enough to assume the aggressive.
To a question put to him by a CORE
Spondent as to whether he was for
war or peace, the commander-in-chief
replied firmly and without the slight
est hesitation:
Most certainly am for war. I am
a soldier. The emperor's will is natur-
ally my law, but my voice now, as be-
fore, is for the continuance of the
fight.
with the destruction of our fleet,
vanishes, of course the hopes of those
who at the beginning of the war
wished to make. peace at Toxic, but
our defeat at sea has not interfered
with my plans-absolutely not one
whit. 1 consider myself strong enough
now not only to hold my ground, but
even to advance.
81 am no prophet and have no desire
to be one, but I firmly believe that l
can and will defeat the Japanese in
Manchuria.
81 have asked the war Office to send
me reservists of the youngest classes
instead Of older ones, not because the
latter make poor soldiers, but because
with plenty of young and vigorous re-
servists it would be unjust as we'll as
inadvisable to call the older men from
their more settled life"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
Nj. EgLCASSE RETlRES.
Resigns Because of Failure of Ills
Moroccan Policy.


Paris, June 7.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse has resigned and his resig-
nation has been accepted. Premier
Rouvier will assume temporarily the
portfolio of minister for foreign af-
fairs.
Later it was announced that M. Rou-
vier would hold the portfolio of foreign
affairs indefinitely, probably yielding
the ministry of finance (Which he di-
reefs in addition to being premier) in
order to devote his entire attention to
the solution of the troubled foreign
situation.
The resignation of M. Delcasse is
due to the failure of French policy in
Morocco, the sultan having practically
rejected Frances plans for the reform
of the administration of Morocco by
proposing that the whole subject be
submitted to conference of the pow
ers signatory of the treaty of Madrid.
M. Delcasse rendered his resignation
April 81, but he was prevailed upon to
retain the portfolio of foreign affairs.
MN. Delcasse and Rouvier had con-
ference lasting hall an hOur late IN
the afternoon, after which the premier
assumed the direction of affairs of the
foreign office.
The resignation of NJ Delcasse has
caused much uneasiness in parlia-
mentary quarters, where a pessimistic
view prevails concerning the relations
between France and Germany. Some
deputies declare that situation in
volving possibilities of war has been
narrowly averted and that it would be
difficult even now to reconcile the diff
ferences already created.
Premier Rouvier appeared to give
some ground for this view when he ap-
pealed to the deputies not to press
their interpretations regarding Moroc-
co, saying that pending conditions re-
quire the fullest exercise of patriotism
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

aow make anu or goods for beautify-
ng their homes. The policy is tending
to make them independent and self re-
liant, and they eagerly seize the op-
portunity of working whenever they
are able"
Harry D. Chamberlain, agent at
Grow Greek, spent over $4,000 in In
aian labor during the last fiscal year
and in his report says: at is indeed
gratifying to see so many Of my In
tians anxious to work and earn their
bwn living. Even some OF those over
fifty years Of age who were permitted
10 retain, their ration tickets have come
to the Office and surrendered them and
requested to be furnished with work in
lieu Of rations.'
The agent at Lower Brule says that
the working system has been carried
on with success and that the Indians
are fairly good workers and are fast
learning the value of money. Similar
EOmmendation is given the new policy
BY other agents, and all agree that it
has done more toward the advance
ment Of the Indians than any policy
heretofore adopted by the government
President Roosevelt's practical expert
ence with the Indians has been applied
IN more ways than one since he en-
tered the executive Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

Your Eastern or Southern Trip
Can be comfortably made in Wis
consin Central wide vestibul, d
trains, leaving Ashland for Milwau-
ee and Chicago every morning and
evening, Pullman Sleepers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars and Modern
Coaches. Meals a la carte. Apply
to nearest agent for further inform
alton or write Jas. c. Pond, Cent
Pass, Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

The late empress Of Austria had some
wonderful pearls, but they lost their
luster-" grew SICK" as the jewelers.
say--and only long immersion in the
sea would cure them, so now they are
In a cage hanging in the depths of the
Adriatic at spot known to only two
or three persons, says the London Tat
Ter, and every year or two great ex-
pert from London goes to examine
them. When they were sunk it was
said that thirty years might be re-
CURED for their ''cure"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
KEYS TO SUCCESS.
Mr.. Edwa~c Fsok, Editor of the Ladies' Honsg
Journal, Tails Young Men How ~
Success is Wen.

Every Jung man wants TO succeed.
There is nothing SO self-satisfying as the
bounLiflll rewards which await the ma1
who struggles and conquers. Fame,
honor, wealth and power are the laurels
which Success bestows.
The present century is replete with
examples Of young men, who, alone and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
Koch Trial Finally Set.

Mankato, Mimi, June 1.-THE June
term of the district court convened
during the forenoon, and the case OF
the state against DR.. George r. Koch,
for the murder of DR.. Gebhardt, was
first called. Agreeable to the order
of the court made here recently, the
aa.se was fixed for trial on July 6.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
New Papal order.

A new decoration to be called the
Militia Aurea has been created by the
pope, to be awarded to persons distin-
guished in letters, science or charitable
works. There will be only 100 recipi-
ents, and they will have the title OF
cheyalier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

fNdtIUIIdI ICdSUCs
At st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
At Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
At Washington, z; Detroit, 3.
At Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 1.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, 8; st. I'aul, 9.
At Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, 8.
At Louisville, s; Columbus, 8.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

OF the lowest places 1rR
he Conpany's service Again, - tie
young man who came to this country
over thirty years ago, pennilesss and
friendlees, and who, during the FIRST two
years, earned only 5000, working beside
! tank foul with the smell Of oil but
to-day, there is scarcely drop Of OH
consumed IN this country which has not
been purchased from his stupendous
organization, the Standard Oil Company
LII another walk of life, we see at the
head Of a great college, man who
chopped wood 20 pay his way through
school eA ID
The great captains Of industry OF to-
day were the poor boys of thirty years
ago. II was not 4 wealthy parent nor ana
influential friend who started these men
on the road to fortune; they made their
own opportunities they fought the. OWE
battles; they have won.
What is the secret of their success
What IS that irresistible force which has
enabled them to overcome all obstacles,
to surpass their fellow-men? Every ana
bilious young man is searching for this
secret. He believes that honesty, So
briefly, perseverance, and determination
are essentials IN the foundation OH which
to build successful career, ardsyet he
realizes that he must possess something
more than these mere prerequisites if he
would achieve conspicuous success y
Those who have studied the lives Of
successful men will tell you that they all
possessed certain force of character
the power to mould the opinions and
direct the actions of others. John d
Rockefeller has eften said that he at
tributes his success largely TO his ability
to influence and centre1 the minds OF
men! How TO acquire that power is told
by Mr.. Edward Box in his Lecture, Keys
to Success, the most inspiring address to-
young men ever heard from an American
platform. Mr.. Box does not preach
theory he gives geed, sound, r~ac.icr1
advice. de tells young men
they can devsl@p those quali
pensable to success, and win botl. ...ol.eu
and power. Every word IS suggestive
ana inspiring. s.
The Publishers of this Lecture. 1ohn
u. Morris and Company, 1903 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, are desiroue
that every ambitious young man should
possess a copy of Kevs to Success, -
and they will send, complimentary, a
complete copy of tn address TO every
iea~o4 WHO Wl4l Wrlta f@f X, Lfe1ll10n1Dw
this pape aud enclosing six cents TO
cover maiiing expenses. Keys to Sue
cess = is one of the many inspiring
speeches contained in "Medern Flo
quence,' library Of famous After-Din
ner Speeches, Addresses and Lectures, in
ter volumes, edited by the Hon. Thomas
B. Reeo.eS The Publishers believe that
these complimentary copies of Mr.. Bok's
I" Keys to Success will prove effective
advertising fer the sale of Ex-Speaker
Reed, Tema tkable work, hence this lib
>ral offer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

unaIded, nave T1ser TO
the very highest pin
nacle of success In their
chosen calling @Here~
we have the striking
example of the presf-
dent of the largest.
manufacturing corpora
ton in the world, rising
to this position from one
of the lowest places In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

Washington, June TN answer to
an inquiry from Governor Wright al
Manila. a cablegram has been sent
through the bureau of insular affairs
in which the president directs the rule
as to the twenty-four-hour limit must be
strictly observed and that the Russian
ships can only take on within that
time sufficient coal and supplies to
take them to the next port.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
ORDERS THEIR EXTRACTION.

C5naOIan COMnfSSIOneF nGhuSFS De-
cision in Gaynor-Greene Case.
- Montreal, June 7.-Jldge Lafon-
tame, extradition commissioner, has
given Judgment in the case of the
United States VS.. John F. Gaynor and
BENJAMIN d. Greene, committing both
for extradition and ordering them back
to jail to await surrender to United
States officers.
Gaynor and Greene are accused of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States. The men have fifteen days to
apply for writ Of habeas corpus.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08
ASKS FOR MORE TIME.
Admiral Enquist Ordered to Leave Ma
Mia or Inferno His Ships.

Manila, June AT II a. NJ. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order was delivered
to Rear Admiral Enquist directing him
to sail within twenty-four hours after
noon of June or inferno. He will. be
permitted to take coal and supplies
sufficient to reach the next port. Rear
Admiral Enquist has asked for further
time, pending advices from ST. Peters
burg. Governor General Wright has
returned Rear Admiral EnQuist' S
formal visit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-08

The Southern railway has lately APP
propriated $4,000 for the erection Of
buildings for the Young Mems Chris
tan association at division points.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

astery and, driven out Of that, went to
the chapel.
or the original buildings only the
chapel remains standing The monastery
fell TO pieces long ago. and on the ground
1t occupied grocery store stands today
Even the chapel for many years was
used as a market. The State was pre-
vailed upon to buy 1t fifteen years ago.
But for the saving of the Alamo as
whole the credit belongs to Miss Dris-
coll Whether the Alamo purchase bill
passes the Legislature or not, the groc-
cry store will come down and the hotel
which It was proposed at one time to
build there viii not be erected. In their
place will be a replica of the old mon
astery, built from the ancient ruins, to
serve as a ValhalIa for Texas.
For years the Daughters of the Repub-
lie. descendants of the men who made
the fight for Texas independence. have
had vague hopes Of some day seeing the
Alamo saved for worthier purposes than
it was put to, but the movement they
started made little Roadway. Less than
two years ago Miss DriscoH returning
home after a two years trip among the
historic scenes of Europe and the East
of the historic scenes of her own coun-
try and her own State. She wrote a
spirited article calling for a patriotic
effort to restore the Alamo and il made
such a stir throughout the State that
the Daughters of the Republic sent a
the work. She consented and year ago
last April formed the Alamo Mission
Fund organization, of which she herself
was president and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

held In Philadelphia on December 80, DR..
Leon L. Walters. who has made investi-
cations Of the food supply in New
York, said:
II doubt If pure olive oil is to be found
on the market. Cottonseed oil is almost
universally sold under that name. I am
prepared to tell anyone that nearly all
the favoring extracts sold In New York
city are composed of synthetic others,
blended and colored with aniline dyes. :"
Now, II science can synthesize urea
and vinegar. why not protopIasm, the
physical basis of life? The effort has
been made, and it is an interesting
story.
The death OF Louis Pasteur nearly ten
years ago was a great blow to science.
His study OF microbes and ferments was
the cause Of a great advance IN scien-
tific knowledge. His methods Of preven-
ton of the disease of silk worms and
hydrophobia have not been improved
upon. and in connection with the study
Of these diseases he made discoveries OF
high Importance. To him is very largely
due the germ theory Of disease and the
method Of treatment with attenuated
virus.
In his experiments in cryotaHograph:'
he found that one kind of tartaric acid
would twist beam of light to the right
and that another would twist it to the
left His inference was that the molecu-
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

ITO save the Alamo from deSecra-
ton and rescue the historic
ground from the greed Of trade,
a Texas giEi-Miss Clara Dris-
coll-has spent $4,000. Her action has
so stirred the hearts of the people Of
Texas that a movement is under way
to have the State reimburse her and
turn the property over TO the Daugh-
tiers OF the Republic of Texas The
recent Democratic State convention
made the purchase of the Alamo a
plank in IT'S platform. and the Legisia-
ture is almost certain to pass such a
bill by unanimous vote.
The people Of Texas have been sadly
negligent of their most precious relics.
There is nothing in ancient or modern
history to surpass the story of the
Alamo. Yet only the chapel of the
Alamo belongs to the State. and there
Is practically nothing to mark the bat
tlefield OF San Jacinto. for 1t has been
used as farm land for many years
1t was In the Alamo that Travis,
Bowie. "Davy' Crockett, Bonharn, and
the others made UP the force of 16S
Texans who fought the great fl ,ght that
won. for them undying fame! There was
no thought of surrender. and every one
of the 1s8 persisted. In the capitol
grounds at Austin there is monument
to their memory. 1t bears the simple
inscription:
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

morning astounded TO learn that the
syntheses OF ar engine is an accom-
plished fact. and then what2-the arrest
of decay ard the manufacture Of life
in the laboratory?
There is nothing more impressive in
the whole realm OF science than the fact
that these ferments-even those derived
from finely divided platinum and gold
are as sensitive to their environments
as the living organisms themselves
heat. cold. and poison producing tha
same effect on the one as on the other.
Growth, whether of the leaf or OF the
individual, is due to the production OF
certain engines, and decay and death
TO the decrease OF thsiy activity When
this action is understood Il will not be
too much to hope that disease at least
may be controlled, and that the time
will come when we can rear a plant and
an animal, and If need be take them
down piecemeal-
This process in a measure is already
realized In the Campanularia. plant
living and developing in the water, pro-
ducins4 limbs and leaves When brought
into contact with a solid substance the
leaves. limbs. and finally the stalk dis
appear, the whole being metamorphized
into an nl-dehned lump Of primal jelly
Dr. protoplasrn-
This is a crude Illustration OF the
principle involved since the sole condi-
ton OF its reversibinty is contact, but it
is q straw nevertheless which may well
Indicate the direction OF the wind With
a true insight into the atomic structure
and molecular grouping Of the proto-
piaSm. may not science hope TO control
disease, to rejuvenate the aged, and
even TO bring into existence forms and
varieties OF Life hitherto undreamed?
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
The Arrest of Disease.

AS they are made up of carbon. air.
and water. their mysterious power must
be IN their atomic structure, the elucida-
ton Of which viii certainly be difficult,
but that it viii sooner or later be solved
there can be no doubt
Indeed, by very finely dividing pfati-
mum and gold in solution, science Is
able to closely initiate the actions Of
some ferInents A few weeks ago a French
scientist of international reputation an
nounced that with one of the above
engines, he was able TO considerably
shorten the period OF pneumonia. which
up TO This time has been considered a
self-ltmlted disease.
The world may wake up some fine
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Owner Wanted a Big Price.

Her work was only begun. The owner
Of the property had placed a valuation
of $75. COO on his land, a sum far beyond
the reach of any resources that the mis-
sion fund organization or the Daughters
of the Republic could command But
Miss Drtscoll was not daunted. With
out allowing her plan to be known, she
went to the owner and asked for an
option on the property. He asked S., 600
for an option for year. but Miss Dris-
coll wanted time 10 get her movement
under way and finally paid $500 down
fer an option of thirty days
Several business men of San Antonio
had heard Of her attempts, &c, obtain the
mission and realized its possibilities as
a business venture. They offered Miss
Driscoli $4,000 for the option for which
she had paid $500 only a month before,
urging on her the consideration that a
hotel on the famous site would be
splendid thing for the city of San An
tnnfo.
hotel you care to build she said In re-