davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
OUR FOREST POLICY.

Uncle Sam Is Waking to Realize De-
struction of the Woods.
We have, come to the end of that
dream of the observation-disclosures Of the
supply of farms and forests. Now, at
immense expense, Uncle Sam is engag-
ed in storing the water that falls on
the Western mountains to create fer
tility in regions of barrenness in order
that tillible land may be provided for.
those who make it fruitful. We have
become conscious suddenly that our
forest policy has, been Wasteful of re-
sources almost beyond possibility of
calculation. The lesson which many
European governments have learned
that the destruction of the forests is a
policy that tends to the impoverish-.
ment Of the people is now borne in up
on us with force. We are becoming.
aware of the truth Of natural science
that the mountain forests are not only
one important source of the fertility of
the plains, but the guarantee Of its
continuance, and the most perfect se-
curity against freshets that fill the
beds of rivers with earth and cause
destructive overflow Of their banks,
wasting the labor bestowed on roads
and structures and crops.
Ages have been required for the slow
gathering on mountains sides of the
thin soil which supports the growth Of
forests that in turn add an increment
to the soil. When the forests are cut
away this doubleee growth ceases. 1t is
a common opinion that a neeW growth
Of trees will at once begin and flourish.
This is not the fact. Deprived of shade,
exposed to the sun and winds, its bind
| Ing network of living roots decaying,
the soil is washed by the floods from
the rocks, leaving them bare. Where
eyer, as has been the case over hun
dreds and perhaps thousands of square
miles, fires have followed the lumber
man work, and often have far over
passed the extent of it, the seeds Of
vegestable life are destroyed Irremedi-
able barrenness succeeds. No longer
does a spongy mold absorb the rain
and hold 1t, to be slowly drained away.
The torrents Of the storm flow down
the mountain sides unchecked and
Irresistible, doing vast damage hum
dreds of miles away. 3st
The most extensive diversified and
valuable forest in the United States
east of the Mississippi River, is that of
the southern Appalachian ranges,
covering an area estimated to be 1000
600 acres, in Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama.
Here are the scources of great rivers
that flow southeasterly into the Allan
| tic snutherlv into the Gulf of Mexico,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
MAL.LEY's BEGIN
w and Original Feature Every
body May Lend a Hand.

"A New ana Original Feature.--Every-
body May Lend a Hand.
Every once and while we hear OF
department stores that are instituting
new features. One Of the most novel
ever attempted has been started by
the Edw. Malley company of this city.
They win, hereafter, consider the
personal wants and desires Of every
body, old or young. Whatever requests
are made will receive their attention,
and whenever it is possible the article
asked for will be placed on sale.
These sales will be called request
sales,'' and will be held regularly, as
the requests are received asz.-
h If woman wants something placed
on sale she has simply communicate
with Mailey's, and at the very first OPP
portunity the article will have its hear
ing in special sale. The same will
hold god when the request is from a
man, a boy or girl.
1t will be interesting to note how
these sales will be advanced, for they
will undoubtedly be received with en-
thusiasm by the people Of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

ion; 1880, ante-eommunion service and
sermon by the rector on 'The Baptism
of Christ" $780, Evening Prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Charles o. ScoYille.
Trinity NJ. e Church, Dwight place
and George street, W. H. Kidd, pastor
Morning worship at 1890 with the Holy
Communion and reception of members.
kindergarten at the same hour. Sun
day school at noon. EDwOrth league
meeting at $3.50. Evening worship at
1880 with sermon on "A Peasants
Dream of Sovereignty"
First NJ. E. Church, corner ElIn and
College streets. Rev. Henry Baker, ID.
D., paStor.-l0:30 a. m, Holy Commun-
ion and reception of members; Sunday
schools at IL and 2:30. League. $3.50.
Evening sermon by pastor. 1850. Class
es Friday night and Sunday morning.
Prayer service Tuesday night. 1-
81 plymouth Church, the Rev. VIM. W.
McLane, d. D., pastor. --Divine wor-
ship and sermon. 1880 and 1880. Sun
day school at IL. Young Peoples meet
ing, $3.50. / b.
United Church (north church on the
Green)-Morning worship at 1880. Rev.
ARENAS ]. Haynes, pastor, will preach
the sermon. - Sir. NJ II .s
Grace M. f. Church, corner of How
ard avenue and Portsea street.-10:S0 a.
m, sacraments and reception of new
members; 1880, sermon by Rev. A. j.
Smith, subject, 'The Christians Tri-
umph. 4ts szs.s,.a a.. - .-s 7s
Rev. Vim. W. Leete, D. D., pastor.-a.
M. sacrament of the Lords supper and
reception of members; p M. preaching
by the pastor; 1900, Bible school; p.
M, Boys and Girls band; $3.50 p. M,
Young Peoples meeting. Miid-Week
service Tuesday night. zi..-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
ID winding through western Virginia

and winding throu ghy West Tn Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky, constitute
the feeders of the Ohio, a main tribu'
tary of the Mississippi, which also has.
its outlet in the gulf 1T is certain that
the denudation of these ranges OF their
noble virginia. forest, In which are 1877
different varieties of trees that have
been described by government experts,
including the finest virginia. Hardwood
groves on the continent, would, in the
judgment of scientific men. affect all
these states with serious and continu-a
ing losses Yet this work or devasta-
ton is going on with increasing rapid
ity, and In few years will be. practi-
cally complete, unless it is arrested by,
the appropriation Of these mountain
masses as a. government reservation, a
step which the states concerned are
ready to support and aid.
1T is estimated by the committee Of
the United States Senate on forest re-
servations that during the last year
floods in the rivers of the Piedmont
plateau and the valley Of western Vir-
ginia and eastern Tennessee swept
away buildings, farms, bridges and
woods exceeding in value the sum of
SIS, 900, 900, and that large part Of this
loss would have been prevented if the
forests about the river sources had
been preserved and protel ted The
Secretary Of Agriculture. in a report
to the President, says that more good
soil is, now washed from these cleared
mountain sides fields during Al heavy
rain than during centuries under q
forest cover. This is saying that the
cleared lands are not permanently
available for farms. Their soil is rapid
5ly carried off. What becomes of 1t? 1T
makes unnavigable and useless for
commercial purposes hundreds of miles
of formerly navigable rivers. It goes to-
fill up harbors that must be dredged at
large cost to be available for shipping
The waterfall over this range is very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
A REAR ADMIRAL ]
OF the Navy Gives Some Points on
CO@ee.

a naval officer of all men has a chance
to become an expert on coffee and, when
he talks about it, naturally knows some
what of his subject.
Al certain famous (now retireO Rear
admiral, whose name can be given by
mail onreduest, says:
II have Travelled this wide world over
from the Arctic to the Antarctic, and
have drank the best coffees ever grown
on this continent, or in the east, made
by the best chefs and am an expert
coffee maker myself.
"Of late / noticed that there was
something wrong in my dietary, and
that / was suffering from dizziness I'M
mediately after my coffee. was be-
coming sadly constipated, something
unusual for me. / was averse to think
ing that coffee was giving me so much
Inconvenience, but thought perhaps It
would be best to reduce its strength,
but it made no perceptible change in
my feelings. - ~.
cat last thought / would venture to.
TRY Postum Food Coffee, preparation
that often laughed at, as read Its ad-
vertisements, so I purchased a small
Sackage and followed the directions ex-
plicitly and prepared my first cup. 1
was surprised to find that, so far as
taste was concerned, 1t was all right;
besides, it had a satisfactory feeling.
THE next morning / found that my
bowels were moved normally, and as in
aays when 1 was younger and in the
,1rine of life Next thing I noticed
that when / sat down to my morning
paper and later to my mail my head
land mind were much clearer than they
had been for a long time and had no
feeling of depression and lasitude. No
one could have made me believe that a
change from coffee to so simple liquid
food could have produced such a rapid
and marked change in PERSONS condi-
zion. IT is now about three months
since l began to use Postum. have
never hankered after coffee, do not
want to see it, for I am in excellent
condition-~Ilo constipation, no indlges-
lion, no dizziness, no dizziness, and, in
fact feel like a new MAINLAND | attrib-
ute it to the change wholly, and ] may
say that I feel stronger than I did
three months ago, and at my age-76-
strength is much needed thing. In
short, since I abandoned coffee ] am
better natured, better conditioned and
better pleased than l have been for
long time. The experiment I made with
Postum cost me fifteen cents; the ben
eficial results obtained cannot be calcu-
. lated in dollars and cents. 1t take a
stle more time to make Postum Coffee
Ian ordinary coffee, but count the
erence in time as nauglt in compar-
th the benefits gained. I think I
ky Grape-Nuts next s4 5@a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

Edmund Burke, Harry Mclean, Rita
Way, Edward Casey, Elmo OtConnell,
Gladys Visel, Walter Dunn, Olive Post,
Umalda Gendron, Florence Smith.
Room difference Bercier, Hattie
0ldfield, Arthur Brooks, Ruth Porter,
Emma Hammerly, William Butler,
Emma Herald.
Room S-Laura Clark, Dorothy Clu-
lee, Arthur Evans, Raymond Porter,
Leslie Smith, Margaret Smith, Ray
mond sutterlin, Stella Unlacke. Il.
Room Hazel GrinoId, Hattie John
son, Esther Woodford, Henry Gross,
Edith Malmquist, William Wilson,
Catherine Ito, Hazel Torress, Andrew
Saba. =.
Room 5-Ralph Bertiri, Florence
Hassett, Charles Smith. Vera Canter,
Nadia Hill, Marjorie, Cart wright, Os-
car Kahl. Esther Markham, Joseph
Kepis, Albert Sutterlin, Charles I'm
lacke, ~. j., - -s5-a.s.. q ~ h.
Roon1--6--Jennie Bereier, Lester De
mind, Mary Herlach, VViola Brooks,
Rowland Frederick, Harold Lewis,
Hattie McGable, Kate Tiermey.
Room Selma Beeroft, Edward
Burke, Bertha Doehr, Leona Burke,
Francis Herlach. William Reedy.
Room 9-tiWalter Lyons.
:. Room 11-William Bolend, Charles
Woods, Hazel Goodwill, Helen o'Con-
nell.
Room 12-Raymond Backes, Elsie
Kahl, John Bolend, Florence Murphy.
, South Main Street School Room 49,
Charles Bailey, Laura Grinold, Will.
liam Bertini, Walter Heath. <
Room 14-Nelson Blake, Robert KEEL
ley, Mary Girry, Bertha Marshall,
Frank sitnick, George Claim, Esther
o'Connel Edmund stearns, Ruth
Hassett, Paul Phelan, Julia Sullivan,
Bertha .Herlach. Stanley Shaw, TAI
colt Ingraham.
Kindergarten Gertrude Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer. Orange
street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman
Phillips, D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shep-
ard, organist and choirmaster.--Preach-
ing At 1890 m SUNDAY nnisty s Sc at Il
Endeavor at $3.50 .. m. At Welcome
HALL Oak street-Sunday school at 8 p.
M Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. Il
First Church of Christ tscientist>,
Chamber of Commerce Hall, 1853 Chapel
street.--sunday. II a. m: Wednesday.
Reading h rGam oP SCIENCES fefa
ture for sale. tt
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap
ell and York streets--Rev. George H.
Ferris, misunderstanding morning and
evening at usual hours. Bible school,
- M; 7. 2. $. c. E.. $50 p. M; Mission
First Baptist Church Corner Ed
wards and Livingston streets)-Rev.
Frederick Lent pastor, Morning SER
vice at 1880 a. m. Bible school and
mems class IL m. Y. p: s. c. Fl. $50. p.
M; evening service at 1880. tt
Center Church.-Dr. Newman Smyth,
pastor.-Morning service at 1890. The
afternoon devotional service at
o'clock p. m. tt
Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Fourth street-Rev.
DR.. II. D. Weston, pastor.-Public wor-,
snip anu Sefaiou az lV'fo anu f'oU. sun
day school at IL. General prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:46. Epworth
League meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
If
Davenport Church, Wooster square,
Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor
Morning subject, "Discipleship." Sun
day school at noon. Endeavor service,
$50 p. m. Boys league meets Thurs
day evening. xA. D
Trinity Church--Fifth' Sunday after
the Epiphany: a. M, Holy Commun-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
WALLINGFORD.

Following is the list Of pupils in the
Whittlesey avenue and : North Main
street schools whose attendance since
September has been perfect:
Room = 10-Wilbur Bailey, John
Hayes, John Phelan, Nettie Brown,
Julia Hall, Florence Liversidge, Edwin
Brown, Evalena Markham Edith
White, Laura Burt, Paul TO- ConneH,
Johanna Smith, julius Friedrich, Mil
dred Page, Helen Whitney. -
Room 1--verla Andrews, Clarence
Hoiroyd, Elford Steele, Ruth Blunt,
Raymond ~ Howe, Margaret Thomas,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY.
vlee-Presldent rodd and committee .

Vice President Todd and Committee of
v Locomotive Firemen Confer.
A conference was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the office o twice. President
Percy r. Todd, at the general office Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad in this city, between Mr..
Todd and the grievance committee OF
the locomotive firernen employed BY the
road, who for some time have been at
odds with the road over their working
relations with the railroad,
The result OF thesconferenceay ester-
day. could not be learned last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
FAREWELL RECEPTION
10 Mrs. c. N. KIrck. President Of Ii

To Mrs. c. M. Kirck, President of the
III Westyille w. g. T.. u. Lii.
Next Wednesday evening the menu
bers of the Woman's GhristialtT Temper
ance union No. /, of Westville, will
unite in giving a farewell reception to
Mrs g. NJ. kirck, president Of the
Westville union, who is soon to leave
for the west, where she will reside in
the future.
All White Ribboners and theirlfriends
are cordially invited to be present at
1880 in the Congregational church par
lors, Harrison street. Westyille.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
PLAYED HE WAS SICK MAN.

John G. Mulvey Drew J. +. Dunn's Pay
4 While the Latter Was Ill.
John G. MuIvey was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Detective Ward
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He was arrested on East street
and is held on two counts. .g:. Ii
It is said that on two occasions he
represented himself as John +. Dunn,
an employee of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company, when the latter was
ILL.,. and that he twice drew Dunn's pay
at that company. It is alleged that at
one time $10.75 was drawn and at an
other time $500 III.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
TROUBLE DID NOT OCCUR IN
X = DRUG STORE SO

In a recent issue Of this paper it was
stated that the police alleged that the
cutting affair in which Charles Ross
was engaged occurred in Cippolla's
drug store on Grand avenue. This has
been found TO be incorrect, it having
occurred elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

ITCHING, BURNING, SKIN DIS
EASES CURED FOR THIRTY FIVE
CENTS-Dr. Agnew's Ointment re-
lieves in one day, and cures letter,
Salt Rheum, scald Head, Eczema, Bar
eruptions of the skin. 1t is soothing
and quieting and acts like magic in
the cure of all baby humors. IS cents.
"a T.. z##-a ~
Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
CONCERT

At the Howe & Stetson Stores This
Evening.
Seeley's orchestra has been engaged
to give another concert this evening at
the Howe & Stetson stores. The pro-
fyraYrf,,a IL q Z foliOvs. EFSE:Z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

large, commonly about one I1undre4
inches in the year. Under natural con-
tditions it was drained of slowly; unaea
artificial conditions it PUSHES In de-
luges through the streams ID the sea,s
source of harm instead OF benefit.
This is one of the subjects to be con-
sidered by the convention next week.
It is much the most important topic AZ
fecting the prosperity of the Eastern
and most populous section of the coun-
try Whatever difficulties are in the
way, means to surnount them
should be found. This protection is ii
kindred Importance to the Lee system
of the Mississippi River. the dredging
OF our ocean ports and the construction
Of breakwatersj for their protection. It
is of much more immediate concern to
the welfare of the nation than the great
augmentation of the navy that is being
pressed with what appears to be duite
unnecessary urgency. Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

Tonnes, ! think I'll ask him to-
night.
Elsie-Oh, not tonight. Papa's aw-
fully cross He lost don't know how
much in Wall street to-day.
Toni know it, and that's, why mi
ask him. He'll cut out the lecture about
saving. and taking care Of money.
Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

| 4
0verture-Popula Songs. ......... Mills
Waltz Office Boy ............. Highlander
March--Harlequin I. .............. Hirst
Selection Sho- Gun .....,...s.... Luders
Idyle-Smiles and Caresses.. -. Bendix
Selection Madcap Princess. Highlander
March PRO Yalensi ..,.9......... Cowles
Selection Yankee Consul ....... .Robyn
withdrawing of the Winds. Hall
Selection The. Office Boy. .Englander
TWo-Step--Mexico ..l..... 49,. johnson
Song Why Do Love Thee?s (for
flute and clarinet) .......... .Keiser
Waltz-Two. Roses ......... Highlander
March--Down the Field Friedman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18

Deputy Sheriffs:
L. II. JONES. Koolaupoke
WILLIAM LANE 80. Koolauloa
BENJAMIN NAUKANA -.
....... Walalua
4. l.. GILLILAND Waianae
STARR KAPU. Eva
ID. KAIIALEAAHU. =. Honolulu
Democratic Headquarters open
from s a. m. to 10 :. IN.
Upstairs, Wa.erlcy Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

All prophets gospel of
drop stood 4325e
sugar stocks have dropped far but
ve held Eva has distinctly in price Sales in the
MeBryde $2O) so, $500 IS at
$50, so at s. a 80 at 50; waiu sioo 80 at m So at $3.50
Eva (@2o 80 s29 H s Co ($loo Co. 60 at
Kahuku $780, 10 80; o. R. l. Co.
Dividends of the 18th were O. R. L. per
dend has been increased from oneaf to hquarters per
Considerable house building and
the Taoio for $1S75 j A Nagoon
residence avenue iiEoi stree
Captain Humphrey T. $ A depot on Monday opened o
mainland the There only
work 1t is said that account of its being
Hawaiian holiday Local 9s@s other than the bidders " r ga4sn
rg 10 i 4as1 ao - Ai with this prospect of
local disbursement about half money
have the promise Of an early outlay of one hundred
proposed which been selected by
s sosson Genera" "ym"" of the T. $ Public Health and Marine Hospital
The Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association have appointed
joint the Hawaiian
allowance has been stopped by the legislature 1t
Government hitch has
Cured in the arrangements for having the lerrola Dan appear "
June 80 the Legislature has
TONS Of Honolulu to Welcome and entertain secretary Taft and party
way Philippines NJ of the Hawaii
returned successful mission to interest
, nas attrnctops t t t on public in '""
before long replace the
Honolulu with and larger
steamer owing to the pressure of demand for freight space pg"S
brought
Maui
capitalists in Honolulu looking
to Maui filed
The Koolau Rubber Co.. Ltd substantial resi-
Mauta the
rainfall sections Hawaii and Windward
Maui. but rathe
of lie Mongolia
DOrc the Orient and
Nevadan
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
FORTUNE IN AN OLD SAFE.
Poor Man Receivers Stocks That He
Lost Half Century Ago-Was
in Sore Straits.

Chicago.-Down in the basement OF
his home, at 447 West Monroe street.
John P Foss. who has been in
straitened circumstances for years,
found in an old safe three certificates
for 1,5O0 shares of Chicago gas com
pany stock, worth approximately ST.
900, lost for half century. He has
commenced suit to secure the equivalent
of the recovered treasures from the
Peoples Gas Light and~Coke company,
successor of the Chicago Gas company
Foss is SO years of age and has
lived in Chicago since its early
days He was formerly in the lumber
business with his brother Foss Bros
were leading business men in those
days, and when it was proposed to start
a gas company they subscribed for
500 shares and received their certifi-
Gates
The lumber yard disappeared when
the Union railway station was built.
and the Office safe was taken to John
FossS home, then a mansion of pre-
tentious character on the West side
FosS Bros. were wiped out by the fire.
and in a final settlement papers and
books were turned over to John Foss =
The stock certificates were discovered
by accident. while Mr. Foss was search
ing for other papers. According to At
torney G. " Brown, FOss was aware
that the certificates had been lost for
years. and had made unsuccessful de-
mands on the company for his rights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
oLD-WoRLD ODDITIES.

The BARRIERS of Berlin are up In
arms against the growing custom
among men of wearing boards.
There are five Joneses. five Smiths,
and five Thomases. four Balfours and
eight Wilson's in the British house Of
commons
English opticians are preparing TO
introduce a bill in parliament for the
registration of persons who profess to
test sight
The curiosities Of Vienna include .
small dog, which. having been born
without front legs. has learned to
walk about on its hind legs.
The chamber of commerce of Coven-
try is investigating charge that So
called English" watches are made OF
materials manufactured abroad.
At Wellington. little town in the
west of England of only 1000 inhabit-
ants. no fewer than 5.245 tramps had
to be accommodated last year.
BY pulling down the stove in his
cell breaking through the wall and
climbing over several roofs. a convict
escaped from the prison at Breslau, in
Prussia.
a schooIbOy at Grigny, in the
Rhone, who admitted that his teacher
was right in Furnishing him, stood up
beside the blackboard to bid his com
rades good-by, and shot himself dead.
Paris bank clerk carrying $500 ia
gold in bag dropped a piece of mon
ey worth 81. To search for it he set
his bag down on the sidewalk
When he found the piece he had lost
his bag was gone.
AT a meeting OF the Amalgamated
Society Of Tailors, in London. mem
Der stated that she knew of a woman
who had made a cloth skirt-plaited.
tabled. trimmed with bands and but
tons - for Cd. the said skirt being
ticketed in the shop window: This
Best English Tailormade.'