davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
TIMBER PRESERVATION.

The Most Perfect Method Is Also the
Most Expensive.
Telephone poles nearly always decay
at or just below the ground line. The
upper portion of the pole, permanently
in the air, rapidly drying after rain, Is
practically always dry and is rarely
found decayed. The butt of the pole,
deeply buried in the ground, is in a
permanently damp condition, but oxy-
gen being excluded it is seldom badly
affected. Close to the ground line the
soil retains the moisture and keeps the
wood constantly damp where it Is ex-
posed to the air and to the heat Of the
sun, which is just what its little vege-
table enemies like, but If the albumen
in the wood can be rendered unfit for
food the wood tissues offer practically
no support to fungi Timber preserva
ton amounts then, to poisoning the
food supply Of the destructive agencies.
Preservation of timber is attempted
in three ways-by seasoning, either
natural or artificial; by outward me-
chanical means, such as charring in fire
or the applications of antiseptics on the
surface of the stick, and by impreg-
mating the wood with antiseptics. OF
these the last is by far the most i'm
portant The most perfect method
the injection of dead oil of coal tar in
to the whole fiber of the pole-Hart-
ford Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

made to me upon the isthmus was
that, owing to the peculiar surround
ings, the cost of living and the dis
tance from home, the wages were
really not as high as they should be.
The white Americans are employed,
majority in handling the great steam
shovels, as engineers and conductors
on the dirt trains, as machinists in
the great repair shops, as carpenters
and timekeepers, superintendent and
foremen of divisions and of gangs, and
so on. Bachelors among the employees
live, sometimes In small separate
houses, sometimes in large houses;
quarters being furnished free to all
the men, married and unmarried.
The wives of the steam shovel men,
engineers, machinists and carpenters
into whose houses | went, all with
one accord expressed their pleasure
in their home life and surroundings.
Indeed I do not think they could have
done otherwise. The houses them
selves were excellent-bathroom sit
ting room, piazza and bedrooms being
all that could be desired.
The Thirty-cent Meals.
The housewives purchase their sup
plies directly, or through their hus.
bands, from the commissary stores Of
the commission All to whom I spoke
agreed that the supplies were excel
lent, and all but two stated that there
was no complaint to be made these
two complained that the prices were
excessive as compared to the prices
| in the states. On investigation I die
not feel that this complaint was wei
| founded The married men ate al
| home. The unmarried men sometimes
ate at private boarding houses, or pri
vate messes, but more often, judging
| by the answers of those whom I ques
toned at the government canteens Of
hotels, where the meal costs 30 cents
| to each employe. This 30-cent mea
struck me as being as good a mea
| as we get in the United States at th'
ordinary hotel in which a 50-cen
meal is provided. Three-fourths o
the men whom I questioned statet
that the meals furnished at these gov
ernment hotels were good, the re
naming one-fourth that they wer,
not good myself took dinner at tn,
La Boca government hotel. The 80
cent meal included soup, native bee
(Which was good, mashed potatoes
peas, beets, chilli con carne, plum
pudding, tea coffee-each man havin
as much of each dish as he desired
, There were neat table cloths ant
napkins. The rooms were clean will
mosquito screens around the cute
: piazza. l was informed by some C
, those present that this hotel, and ais
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
THE PRESIDEN7'S
PANAMA MESSAGE
Continued from Page 10

tnelr own coiOr, but IN any emergency
no hesitation is felt in using them in
discriminatory.
Schools On the lsthmus.
Inasmuch as so many both Of the
white and colored employees have
brought their families with them,
schools have been established. For
the white pupils white American
teachers are employed; for the col
ored pupils there are also some white
American teachers. one Spanish
teacher, and one colored American
teacher, most of them being colored
teachers from Jamaica, Barbados and
st. Lucia. The schoolrooms were
good, and it was a pleasant thing to
see the pride that the teachers were
taking in their work and their pupils.
There seemed to me to be too many
saloons in the zone; but the new high
license law which goes into effect
Jan. 1 will probably close four-ffths
of them. Resolute and successful ef-
forts are being made to minimize and
control the sale Of liquor.
The cars on the passenger trains on
the isthmus are divided into first and
second class, the difference being
| marked in the price of tickets. AS a
rule second-class passengers are col
ored and first-class passengers white;
but in every train which saw there
were a number of white second-class
passengers, and on two of them there
were colored first-class passengers.
Next in Importance to sanitation is
the problem of securing and caring
for the mechanics, laborers and Other
employees. I think I saw repre-
sentatives of every type both al
their work and in their homes; and
conversed with probably couple o.
hundred of them all told, choosing
them at random from every class ant
including those who came especial.
to present certain grievances. fount
that those who did not come specific
ally to present grievances almost in
variably expressed far greater con
tent and satisfaction with the condi
tions than did those who called Il
make complaint
Nearly 5000 of the white employe
came from the United States
They represent on the averag
a high class. Doubtless to congress
the wages paid them will seem higt
but as a matter of fact the only ger
eral complaint which I found had an
real basis among the complaint
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
HOUSES IN TAseMEW VILLAGE
This Message Commences on Page IS.

Saturday night turned into clubhouses
where the American officials, the
schoolteachers and various employees
appeared, bringing their wives, there
being dancing and singing.
My meal was an excellent one,
and two newspaper correspondents
who had been on the isthmus several
Continued on Page 13)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

tnelr own color, but in any emergency
no hesitation is felt in using them in
discriminatory.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
FIGHT in SIGHT 70. ARMOUR.
If New Brighton Gets Plant, South st.
Paul Will Get Two.

u New Brighton Gets Plant, South st.
Paul Wilt Get Two.
st. Paul. Nov. 22.-It Is authorita-
lively announced that in case Armour
decides to establish plant at New
Brighton, there will be two new pack
Ing plants at South St Paul as soon
as they can be put into operation.
The day Mr.. Armour announces Of.
fcially any intention to erect plant
at New Brighton the Nelson Morris
company and the National Packing
company will start work at South st.
Paul.
The belief is general that Mr.. Ar
mour, IL he establishes a Twin City
plant. will go to South st. Paul, and
in any event the site which he pur-
chased in Minneapolis will be used for
sheep-feeding plant.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

Minnswaukon: n. o. Blegen, Churchss
Ferry: James Duncan, Oberon.
District No. 81, Ramsey-O. p. N.
Anderson. Starkweather; Bernt Andee.
son. Churches Ferry: Miles A. Miller,
Crary.
District No. 20, Towner - Samuel
Adams. Perth; A. 8. Gibbens, Cando.
District No. %, stutsman - A. A.
Monek, Jamestown; Will Sinclair:
Windsor; H. ]. Murphy, Courtenay.
District No. "a, LaMoure - A. w.
Cunningham, Grand Rapids: IL. A. Ue.
land, LaMoure.
District No. IS. Dickey - George
Rose, Glendale; c. B. Andrus, Cakes.
District No. 26, Emmons and Kidder
ID. +. Streeter, Linton; John Storey,
Steele.
District No. q, Burleigh-R. N. Stew.
ems, Bismarck; T. r. Mockler, Bis.
marck.
District No. %, Bottineau - E. L..
Garden. Souris; Will Freeman, Max.
bas.
District No. 20, Ward and Williams
&C. A. Johnson, Minot; F. B. Chap.
man, Buford; Fred F. Carter.
District No. 80, Morton-W. E. Mar.
tin, Mandan; Jacob Rohs, New Salem;
William Simpson. Mandan.
District No. 81, Stark-"Thomas Ev-
ans, Dickinson; A. l.. Martin, Sentinel
Butte; j. F. Brodie, Dickinson.
District No. 81, Eddy and Fosters.
N. Putnam, New Rockford; E. T. Ha-
laas, Darlington.
District No. 33, Wells-O. L. Jensen,
Harvey; w. F. Shannafelt, Fessenden;
j. F. Wake. Bowden.
District No. "a, McHenry - r. e.
Wedge. Granville; John Steen. Rugby;
o. I. Tofsrud, Rugby.
District No. 35, Mclean John
Schlenker, Goodrich; H. E. Mathews,
Wiprud.
District No. Sc. Mcintosh - George
Elhard, Gackle; John Giedt, Lehr.
District No. 81, Richland - Tobias
Hagen, Power; "A. d. Hanson, Wynd-
mere: o. T. Grant, Kindred.
District No. SO, Barnes-D. r. Jones,
Sanborn; Martin Thoreson, Fingal.
District No. SO, Traill-G. A. White.
Portland; o. G. Nelson, Hatton.
District, No. 40, Cavalier - Robert
Griffith. Osnabrock; James Mcdowell.
Langdon.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Members i'm the Next Legislature.

xHoldover Republicans. sDemo.
:rats. **Holdover Democrats. All
others Republican.
Senate.
District No. 1, Pembina - xJudson
f.aMoure, Pembina.
District No. 2, Pe:nbina-*E. A. Hal
liday, Hansel.
District No. 8, Walsh xThonas
Johnson, Park River.
District No. 4, Walsh - *John L..
Cashel, Grafton.
District No. S, Grand Forks - "*E.
K. Spoonheim, Larimore.
District No. G. Grand Forks-+James
Turner, Grand Forks.
! District No. z, Grand Forks-xJohn
D. Taylor, Grand Forks.
District No. 8, Traill-H. H. Strom,
Hillsboro.
District No. 9, Cass-xL. B. Hanna
Fargo.
District No. 10, Cass-E. F. Gilbert,
Casselton.
District No. II, Cass-xF. s. Talcott,
Buffalo.
District No. IL, Richland - *W. F..
Purcell, Wahpeton.
District No. 13, Sargent-xJohn H.
Dyste, Forman.
District No. IA, Ransom-Ed Pierce,
Sheldon.
District No. Is, Barnes-xGeorge M.
Young, Valley City.
District No. 16, Griggs = Maynard
Crane, Cooperstown.
District No. II, Nelson-xIver Sven
son, Aneta.
District No. 1S, Cavalier-Henry Nc
Lean, Hannah.
District No. 10, Rolette-xC. I. F.
Wagner. Rolla.
District No. 20, Benson-Theo. Kof-
rel, Esmond.
District No. q. Ramsey - xA. J.
stale. Devils Lake.
District No. %, Towner-+John Mel
10y, Bisbee.
District No. %, Stutsman - xJ. w.
Siltcn. jamestown.
District No. "a, LaMoure - j. B.
Sharpe. Kuhn.
District No. 25. Dickey - xT. H.
Thatcher, Guelph.
District No. 2G, Emmons-Alex Nc.
Donald, Glencoe.
District No. %, Burleigh-xC. B. Lit
tie. Bismarck.
District No. 2s, Bottineau = I'D. H.
Macarthur, Bpttineau.
District No. 90, Ward = MI. Fl.
Steele, Mohall.
District No. 30, Morton-Ferd. Leutz,
'Hchrcn.
District No. 81, stark-xL. A. slmp-
son, Dickinson.
District No. 80, Foster-George D.
Palmer, Melville.
District NO. 33. Wells = xJ. Austin
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
BURR IN LUNGS MAY KILL.
Boy Uses Teeth to petsch Thorny
Thina From Mitten.

Cascade, Iowa, Nov. 22.-As the re-
suit Of having a cookie burr lodged In
his lungs, the little son of Thomas Mo-
ran, Clay township farmer, is in a 10
cal hospital lying at the point of death.
The burr caught in the boys mitten
and he tried to pull it of with his
teeth. He succeeded in drawing the
thorny burr into his mugs, where 1t is
firmly lodged. All attempts to remove
1t have proved futile. The boy is suf-
fering great torture,as the thorns sink
deeper into his lung with each inspi.
ration.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

District No. "a, McHenry - c. d.
Rice. Towner.
District No. 35, Mclean ~ xA. E.
Johnson, Washburn.
District No. sc. Mcintosh - Chris
Albright, Ashley.
District No. 81, Richland xE. A.
Mcvius. Lidgerwood.
District No. 38, Barnes - X. S.
Ramsett. Fingal.
District No. 80, Traill - xA. T.
Kraabel, Clifford.
District No. 40, Cavalier - C. w.
Plain, Milton.
House.
District No. 1. Pembina-William j.
Watts, Hydepark; 'Joseph NORM,
Neche; wv. Wexford, Neche.
District No. 2, Pembina-C. Ganssle:
st. Thomas; E. H. Restemayer, Cava.
lier; *John Johnson, Gardar.
District No. 3, Walsh - Gunder Mid.
garden, Grafton; H. G. Hosford, Park
River; "A. H. Walker.
District No. 4, Walsh-John f. Han.
await, Minto; III. o. Brotnov; 'To.
bias d. Casey, Grafton.
District No. 5, Grand Forks - Ed
ward Church, Inkster; T. H. Pugh.
Larimore; T. E. Tufte, Northwood.
District No. 6, Grand Forks - *Geo
Hallick, Marvel; u. L. Anderson.
District No. z. Grand Forks-Will-
lam S. Dean, Holmes; Arne P. Haugen
Reynolds; John A. Sorley, Grand
Forks.
District No. 8, Traill-O. j. Soriey
Buxton: John Overson, Buxton.
District No. 9, Cass-F. E. Dibley,
Fargo: ]. F. Treat, Fargo; T. ]. Flam-
er, Fargo.
District. No. 10, CAST. Twichell,
Mapleton: A. A. Plath, Davenport;
Clark Moore. Gardner.
District No. II, CAST. o. Burgum,
Page; r. G. Piper. Leonard; J. r. Col
Inns. Arthur.
District No. 12, Richland - w. r.
Purdon. Wahpeton; "Peter Bolme,
*Henry Connolly.
District No. 13, Sargent-Livy John.
son, Cogswell; D. E. Blake, Sheldon.
District No. IA, Ransom-C. W..
Buttz, Buttzville; A. E. Jones, Lis.
bon.
District No. Is. Barnes - Amasa r.
Pcake, Valley City: George H. Law
Leal.
District No. 16, Steele = G. H.
Stavens. Hatton; S. H. Nelson, Fin
ley; Nils .Hemmingson, Hannaford.
District No. II, Nelson = NJ. A. Shtr.
ley, Aneta; A. R. Swendseid, Peters.
burg.
District No. 1s. Cavalier - U. L.
Burdick, Munich; Joseph Crawford,
Langdon.
District No. 10, Rolette = A. o. Ora
ham, Rolla; Ole Syvertson. Overly.
District No. 20. Benson-O. S. Aaker.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

road yards, Corbett supplying them
with liquor from satchel. The men
finally entered box car and there it
is alleged Smith and Corbetts got into
a fight. Corbett was heard to ex-
claim Look out, he's got knife" :"
Soon afterward the fight was stopped.
but the other members Of the party
were too much overcome by liquor to
know exactly what took place. The
next morning Corbett's dead body was
found, with q knife wound In the heart.
Smith Was arrested and bloody
knife was found b his possession and
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
FEAR INDIANS WILL KILL MAN.
Settler Who Slew Red Man Will Face
Avengers.

avengers.
Going into what his friends declare
to be the jaws of death, John w. Bris-
tow, a cousin of the former third assis-
tant postmaster general of the United
States, left Fargo for his claim near
the Standing Rock Indian reservation.
dians, who have for months been seek.
ing revenge for the killing of one OF
their number by Bristow, the home.
steader has been repeatedly warned.
Nothing, however, could dissuade him
from his purpose.
Il am going back to my claim" he
said. Il guess I am able to take care
of myself"
Bristow's trouble with the Indians
of the Standing Rock reservation dates
back more than year. He had been
employed on the reservation as an as.
sistant farmer, and it was while act
ing in this capacity that he killed, Ia
defense of his own life, an Indian
named Smutty Bear.
In spite of the fact that Bristow was
exonerated from blame by coroner's
jury, such representations were made
to the officials of the department OF
justice at Washington that an investt:
cation by federal grand jury was or:
dered. An indictment charging muir.
der was found against Bristow and he
was taken to Fargo and placed on trial.
An acquittal was promptly returned by
the trial jury and BristOw was set at
liberty.
The Indians who were brought to
Fargo as witnesses against Bristow re-
turned to their tepees unsatisfied with
the outcome of the case and vowing
vengeance for the slaughtered Smutty
Bear. Bristow secured employment In
Fargo and has since remained there.
Constant warnings have been received
by him from friends on or near the
reservation, advising him not to re-
turn as the Indians were threatening
his death.
"The Indians declare they will have
your scalp" was the tenor Of one OF
the messages Bristow received. "They
declare they will follow you to the
ends of the earth and that nothing but
the grave shall hide you."
Several days ago Bristow resigned
his position at Fargo and. to the dis
may of his friends, announced his in
tention of going back to his claim
near the reservation. Barstow called
at the federal building and secured
his revolver, which had been used as
one of the exhibits in the murder trial.
This weapon will be the constant com.
panion during his lonely stay on his
claim. and that it will be needed be-
fore many days have passed is the be.
lief of his friends in Fargo. Should
Bristow be attacked there seems little
doubt that the number of good" In.
dians on the reservation will be ma
terially increased.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
,NDoRsE eompERs, POLICY.
Federation Votes to Continue Political
Activity.

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-Amide scenes
of enthusiasm, the American Fedora
ton of labor, which is holding it's an
nual convention here, Endorsed the po-
litical policy of President Gompers
during the last campaign and urged
continuance of activity along inde-
pendent lines, strongly condemning.
however, the idea of affiliating with
any special party and going on record
as opposed to forming a national labor
party.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
COURT At 500 A MINUTE.

Federal Court Holds Fifteen.minute
Term-Jury Expense $500.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. %. - The No
vember term of the United States
court here lasted just fifteen minutes.
All four cases on the calendar were
continued. Fifty-five petit Jurors.
brought here at an expense of s1,50O.
were discharged without doing any ac-
tive work.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

there was blood upon his clothing. The
evidence was entirely of circumstan.
tial character.
The case has attracted unusual at.
tention because of the rumor that Cor.
bett is not the true name of the mur.
dered man. but that he is connected
with one of the best families In Min.
neapolis.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

hlIesed Slayer Of Supposed Mill City
scicn Will BE Tried Again.
The jury which has been trying
vrank Smith at Cooperstown on a
charge Of murder in the first degree
FOR the alleged killing Of Eddie" Cor
.bett has disagreed and the case will be
}retried at the next term Of court.
Corbett Is alleged to have been .
blind pigger." According to the evf.
idenee given IN the case. dozen or
mere hoboes were drinking In the rail.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

Postmaster Stark of Burleigh county
and another man were loading Ignite
coal. The other fellow dropped big
chunk on the stamp FOUNDER, whose
hand was broken.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Pioneer Drops Dead.

Pioneer Drops Dead.
Garden City, Minn., Nov. 22.-Thom.
as Edgerton. Z prominent pioneer.
while walking to the home Of his mar
ried daughter. dropped dead and was
found By . neishbor who was driving
to town.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Refuses to AppIv the Lid.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 22.-Believing
that public gambling is better for La
Crosse than back-room gambling un-
controlled, Mayor William Terrence
yesterday declined to take action upon
the demand of Aid. Harry Palmer and
others that the gambling places be
closed.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
HAVE TO GIVE UP rHREsH,Ne.

Advent Of Winter Weather Means
Heavy Loss.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 22.-With
the advent of real winter, foot of
snow and zero temperatures, hundreds
of farmers in this locality have given
up all hope of getting their threshing
done this year, and the delay is going
to mean heavy loss, as spring thresh.
ing is anything but satisfactory and
not always possible.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

Complaints were made that the car
shortage was not 20 pronounced al
terminal points along the Great North
ern extenSions.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
TIN WHISTLE KILLS CHILD.
Tot Falls and Toy Sewers Artery in
His Throat.

His Throat.
Red Lake Falls, Minn., Nov %. -
Louis Brunnelle, two-year-old son Of
Albert Brunnelle, is dead as the result
of injuries inflicted by toy tin whis-
tie. The boy was playing about the
yard with the whistle in his mouth
He fell and the jagged edge, where
the mouthpiece was broken of. was
driven into his throat. severing an ar
terry.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
TRY TwENTv.oNE FOR MURDER.
italians Now on Trial for Killing
Sheriff.

Prescott, Wis, Nov. 22.-The trial
of the Italians who are charged with
the murder of John A. Isaac, deputy
sheriff, on July 13, commenced at Ellis
worth yesterday. There are twenty
one defendants and the trial will prob
ably take up the time of the court for
the remainder of this month and per-
haps longer.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Head. Arms and Legs Cut OF.

Head. Arms and legs Cut OF.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-The terribly
mutilated remains of man supposed
to be August Landin were found at
Haggart station. Fragments of the
body were scattered for half a mile.
The head. arms and legs were cut OF.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Militia outshoot REGULARS.

Militia Outshoot Regulars.
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. %. - With a
figure of merit of 10245, the Third reg
iment, Wisconsin national guards,
leads the entire United States army in
shooting.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
SCHOOL FUNDS FOR QUARTER SMALL
Because Of the Small Amount Coming on Fines and Interest
the Quarterly Apportionment 10 Less Than Usual

The November
because during
OF
xes The February apportonment will probably
Der Ward leads with
Rate per capita from interest income
Rate per capita fines
Rate capita from tuition 43
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
MONEY FROM THE
 FOREST RESERVE.
Ten Per Gent of Total Receipts Coos For Support of Schools and Roads of
 County Where Reserve Is

Ten Fer Cent 0f Otal hecetpts G0os or
 Support of Schools and Roads of
 County Where Reserve Is
 In letter to Delegate Marcus A. Smith, Chief Fore ster Clifford Pinchot states that nearly $8000 is allotted to schools and roads in Arizona from for est reserve receipts. His letter is as l follows:
 Hon. M. A. Smith, Tucson, Ariz.
 Dear Sir; As you are aware, the agricultural appropriation act for 1907, approved June 30, 1906, contains the following provision:
 :" That 10 per cent of all money re- ceived from each forest reserve during the fiscal year, including the year end ing June 30, 1906, shall be paid at the end thereof, by the secretary of the treasury, to the state or territory in which said reserve is situated, to be expended as the state or territorial leg stature may prescribe, for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve is situated; provided, that when any forest reserve is in more than one state or territory or county, the distributive share to each from the proceeds of said reserve shall be pro- portional to it's area therein; and, pro- vided further, that there shall not be paid to any state or territory for any county an amount equal to more than 40 per cent of the total income of such county from all other sources.
 'The 10 per cent thus provided will be paid by the secretary of the treas ury, who will determine the exact dis tributive share of Arizona. In the meantime am exceedingly glad to tell you that the gross receipts from the forest reserves in your territory during the fiscal year just closed are s79, 766. s2, the revenue from each reserve being as follows:
 ''Black Mesa reserve, $l6, 258. %; Prescott, $2,S59. IS; Grand Canyon (N), $2, 544.44; Grand Canyon (S), $l ,009. IS; San Francisco mountains, S43, ,570.32; Santa Rita, $459SO Mount Graham, $l, 264 26; Chiticahua, $4,2 8S; Pinal mountains, s29l. 80; Tonto, Ss, 122.47.
 "Ten per cent of this amount, or 7,976.6s, is the approximate contribu- tion of the reserves to schools and roads in Arizona for the year just closed.
 "The proceeds from the reserves are likely to increase rapidly, so that this contribution, although it may not yet have reached an important figure, will ultimately pay very considerable pro portion of the expenses of the counties which are fortunate enough to have forest reserves within their boundar- es. Very truly yours,
 "GIFFoRD PlNCHoT,
 Forester.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-20
Brick, Brick!

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON X HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange,
 Globe, Ariz