davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19
save the Woods and Streams

one u the most epmmrhdabir poli'
eifs ! thai ahirh Il directed to The pre-.
ssFyatiou ~ areas If fores, 10 be held
~ sources of timber supply under wise
governmental regulation, aud ns places
~ resort fot those IN search OF health
aud pleasure. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson has made special report Civ
lng the results 81 Az extensive aud
,horongh investigation, the substance
Ut ahich isa recommendation that Ton
grcss authorize the purchase Of 6su.sO
aerrs IN the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire aud j.Oo0, 90 acres ~ the
southern AppalarhIans. The report
makes fall presentation Of all the
conditions found IN the investigation,
showing that il is necessary TO hold
possession of the lands IN question II
the supply Of desirable woods is TO be
snfegnarded !, is affirmed that the
remaining stand Of hariwoods in the
country Is about 400 900. 900 900 feet,
not more than enough 10 meet require
menis for sixteen years. This IS OF al
most startling import, aud suggests
consequences which the people would
10 sell to arouse themselves Ia the
Necessity Of aNerilng.
In addition TO the benefits that will
accrue from such conservation OF
forest resources as Is proposed, Secre-
iafy Wilson 10 this report points out
the great gain that will come from the
utilizing 81 the water power found IN
the regions IN question. A moderate
estimate Of the value IN practical use Of
ihe water power Of the Appalachians
alone places il at s27 900, 900 annually,
return which would warrant much
larger outlay than would he needed TO
acquire national possession Of the areas
under consideration The water power
could be let under such restrictions as
are iniposedin other eases, and large
revenue derived FROM this source could
30 either applied to other government
uses 81 devoted io the extension OF this
llne ~ work. Just as the Income from
irrigated lands ia the West goes to
.9el the funds available for further
prosecution At the work. This lrrigs.
lion u proving a great heneicenee,
ahiie involving no drain upou the I'm
ancisl resources 81 the nation
Secretary WILSON, report aud recon-
mepdaiion viii be considered by Con.
gress, no doubt with full appreciation
81 the wisdom and ptaciicability Of the
suggestions. These are ia strict aecord
wah the position President Roosevelt
nas always held and which WAS indi.
eated anew 10 has late annual message,
when he saik ~. should acquire 10
tue Appalachian aud White Mountain
regions all the forrest lands thai u Is
possible 10 acquire for the nse of the
nAllan, These iands. because they form
natlonHl assei. are ~ emphaiieally
national 81 The rivers Mhlch they feed.
and which fpw through 80 many states
before they reach the oeean," Here
Ne aNe The whnle rationale Of the mat
,rr, and Il represents common ~enss
aad s0nnd business Judgment Troy
TIMES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

The South Dakota man who walked
OF With the sweepstakes prize between
South Dakota. Minnesota aud Wlseon'
sin for ihe best ten ears OF corn III the
Chicago corn show and won 100 acres
Of Texas land ifty ton wagon scale,
$50 IN cash aud an Elgin watch Is 4
book farmer. one OF those fellows that
don't know a blamed thing shout pfsc.
teal farming 70 hear some fellows tell
il. II appears however. that along
with bis book farming aud impractical
theories BE- managed 10 breed and
grow the best ten ears Of Dent corn
that three states could dig mp Kim.
ball a. - Graphic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

ffN M NhfNAF
enhance their appctltes, The food sup
ply bin, therefore, VIII not be apprcci-
ably larger than Il would be were the
ships lying IN port or exercising up and
down the Atlantic coast. Another con.
siderable item OF expense will tie that
OF pilotage The feet must pass through
the strait OF Magellan, n difficult feat,
aud will put into tye strange harbors
on the voyage For safe aud sane
conduct through the strait aud Ia and
out OF harbors experienced local pilots
must be hired
As 10 the coal bill, this Item will be
much smaller under the conditions i'm.
posed upon the cruise than Il would
be II the fleet were taken around TO
San Francisco on rush orders The
ships will proceed at n lelsufely gait
for the moss 1aft II N understood
that uniform speed OF twelve miles
an hour or less Will be adhered to,
though the bnttleshlps are capable OF
from eighteen 10 twenty two miles on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

Nearly every farm has at least . few
acres which afa Of little value Tor
growing agricultural crops. This land
should be set aside for . wood lot and
devoted 10 the production Of fuel. fence
posts aud timber for farm uses.
The species best suited for plants.
tions Of these various sorts ~ well ~
planting directions aud adsics ~ 70
protective measures are given ~ elrcu.
lar 100 OF the fores, service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

ANN"iASe cape morn,
through Magellan strait aud NJ the ia
eide coast. these ships of war Will plo"
their way through nearly h.Vo nau'
tical knots Of brine. From mid'Decem-
Der until mld-April the whole world
will watch the progress OF the sixteen
mighty American battlesbips aud their
attendant lesser war vessels Every
nation on the map OF the globe VIII
take q keen ofticla interest Ia the news
OF the cruise Intelligent citizens IN
every cline will follow the dispatches
ehronicling the onward career OF the
splendid squadrons II Is an impor'
tanf piece Of world news,
In the United States naturally the
cruise OF this great fleet from the At
lsntic TO the Pacific will be Of the high
est interest 10 the average person, For
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

Infection may be transmitted 10 the Ice
even aftcr.it has been taken from the
water aud Notwithstanding the purity
Of the water.
Third. Ice may become Infected
from surface drainage from the ada
cent lands during thaws. The water
which has thus flowed over Infected
fields that may have been fcrtllized or
otherwise Infected may be carried on
to the Ice and settle and be frozen
into H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

but could work fox fast enough.
The summer came again and was
tied up in an old barn because ! would
run in the woods If got out. One day
however. got away aud started TO
have some fun. ran rabbits, SPUR
rels, and everything came TO until
struck the track OF some deer and !
made them hustle along well beaten
runway. bas did not know that other
dogs we've accustomed 10 run deer on
this trail. 40 sang and ran them. OBJ
il was fun. until came out into the
highway where a man with big silver
shield on biz breast. stood waiting for
me. A. jumped the wall be shot me
fall 81 holes with revolver aud ! am
dying. have lived dog's life and
am dying dogs death, bn. thankful
| did no, have TO .tarse 10 death
~ cLoSE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

/, nruui mum
i~rs iaWn men
NJ as say cue
fnAu for every
nhe ~ the dis
lance 60 be
made 60 WITH
Rear Admiral
Fighting Rob
Evans IN his
fleet " Nartes
sells from the
Atlantic 10 the
Paclhc These
are ~ ostl!
wal officer
aud sea men
with a sprin
King of United
States marines
They are IN the
aggregate the
physical riowcf
the huge an'i
hefty bouquet
Of the American
navy Aud II Is
- ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

NE winter cruise
from the Allan
&c 10 the I'acl'
&c " the great
necl u sixteen
batilcshlps aud
their attendant
vessels viii eat
an" approxt
matcly s,ysleo
WnltN W tt'hi
THIS Will hc the
biggest Item %
expense Incident
to the cruise
The 1880 men
on beard tho
ships will eat no
mere than they
do on other
duiy unless Il
should happen
that the south
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

them any bouquets undesersed 20 say
that they constitute the finest aud it-
test lighting force that ever ,rod the
decks OF steel war monsters
Robley D. Evans. the commander In
chief OF the Heet. is perhaps the best
known man 10 the navy From his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

We have talked 10 many farmers.
snd where We find Que who grows bis
house supplies We nnd one undisiurbed.
bot II be has staked his sii on cotton
be Is very nervous Twas ever
ihrs. --sopfhern caltirsicr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

It's OF The
neet IL isessins
~ More than
b Z y q y
around the
earth IN sailins
distance about
iaVB fniie.-
10 reach a poiu,
600 ties
HwHy by land
the most mag
bifieent the
mos, formula
bic, the Iis~, 81
fecilve % naval
fleets sets sail
from Hampton
DIS. Viz
.lnla. for San
raneiseo
From the Al
laniic to the
Pacific. from
the east 10 the
west by way Of
the south, down
the Atlantic
coast around
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19
IMPURE ICE.
Harvesting From Polluted Sources For
Household Use.

Harvesting From Polluted Sources For
Housshold Use.
The purity and wholesomeness Of
the fee supply have heretofore seemed
10 be matter Of much less concern 10
both sanitary engineers and consum-
srs than the quality OF the water sup
ply. Yet, In view OF the increasing uses
OF ice. Its purity Is rapidly becoming a
matter OF but slightly less Importance
than that Of water While the chem.
icaI composition and the factors which
affect the purity OF water have ~
celved large amount OF attention by
the agricultural experiment stations.
little study has been made Of Ice sup
piles 10 station laboratories
From shslle~ Ponds.
The consensus Of opinion Ia that nat.
ural ice formed 10 reasonable depth
is comparatively pure under usual cir.
cumstances. but that IL Is very likely
10 he contaminated II II freezes 10 the
full depth Of shallow pond or stream
or IL {, IL flooded. particularly With
surface water. The Vermont expert.
ment STATEN found that Of a small
lumber Of samples Of pond ice exam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

CAPTAIN RICHARD WAINWRIGHT
was saved TO the navy an officer who
for generation past has been It's most
picturesque character and one Of IT.
abest men
Rear Admiral Evans Is now near the
age OF retirement for naval officers IL
Is said that he IL highly pleased with
his assignment TO command the feet
on the cruise TO the Pacific. thus round
ing out his long career with service
OF unusual distinction. which will be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

nouTR or THE FLEET AND DisrAsoks
Sans are close 10 the mark. The
United States has two long coast lines
% defend, separated by 1900 miles OF
aud Until the acquisition Of Hawaii,
Guam aud the Philippines our Pacific
coast was relatively unlmportant In
naval sense United States ownership
OF those islands Increased the lmpor-
lance Of Pacific coast naval patrol
Japan's growing military aud naval
orowess further enhanced this impor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

fGuns Of secondary battery not Eivsn,l
According to the itinerary mapped
out, the ships must travel 1922 knots
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

filled with purchasers who have ar
rived on buffaees, camels, donkeys
and other picturesque beasts of bur-
den. The spun woods are not dyed by
the Weavers themselves, but by special
dyers.
More than 5000 female weavers are
employed at Uschak in the prepare
ton OF carpets. The operators are
generally members of the same family,
but there are a number of girls who
earn about six to seven cents per day
The Ghiardis carpets are generally
smaller than those of Uschak. Very
line prayer carpets, closely woven and
OF harmonious colors, are produced in
imitation of the Persian carpets.
Carpets are made into bales of 2S0
pounds each and covered with goat
skins. The caravans pass the night in
the open country at the foot Of some
bill, the drivers under tents and the
camels and their loads in the open air.
Very large carpets, too heavy to be
packed, are folded and thrown across
the backs of the camels In the form of
a covering. When the carpets arrive
III Smyrna they are spread out, beaten,
doomed and reDacked II bales weigh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
SMYRNA CARPETS.
Employment Given to Thousands Of
Needy People in Alden.

The celebrated Smyrna carpet" is
not made in Smyrna; it is a product
of the vilayet Of Alden, of which
Smyrna is the capital, says consular
report. The chief places of manufac-
ture are the villages of Uschak, Koule,
Ghiardis, Makri, Melessos, Kirka-
gatsch, Axar and Demirdji. The in
dustry gives employment to thousands
OF needy people, especially women,
who are obliged to do the work almost
entirely, while the men spend their
time in the coffee-houses drinking
strong coffee and smoking numberless
cigarettes, all in true oriental fashion.
Little girls are compelled to take up
the work early, at seven or ten years
OF age at the latest, and they keep at
1t increasingly until they go to their
graves. *.sTi = =. +.
y The market for the woods is held
every Thursday from dawn to sunset
u the tazar Of Uschak, which IL then
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A Weeks EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST iMPoR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

sss@ ''N WV
The Haywood defense carried the
cross-examination of Orchard down to
the Steunenberg murder. The wit
ness told of a plot to kidnap the chill
dren of a rich miner for ransom and
said it was suggested by David Coates,
former lieutenant governor of Colo
rado
Harry Orchard, on the stand for his
sixth day in the Haywood trial, firmly
withstood all the attempts of the de-
tense to discredit his story. He de-
MED that the Federation leaders left
him without money. He told of plot
to blow up $50 non union men in Glob-
Vile which was stopped by Haywood.
Into the further discrimination
of Harry Orchard counsel for William
D. Haywood repeatedly threw the sug-
gestion Of a great counter conspiracy,
formulated and carried out by the
enemies of the Western Federation
of Miners, and indicated a determine
'tion to construct their main line of
defense on that field. Orchard was
firm in his denial Of this theory.
Counser for William D. Haywood
continued their attack on the testi-
mony. of Harry Orchard and centered
their strongest assault on the events
beginning with the explosion in the
indicator mine and ending with the
earlier meetings between the witness
and the leaders of the Federation of
Miners in Denver Orchard stood the
test and strain very we'll and held ten
aciously to the story he had related.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
NEWS Of minnesota,
Line Up for and.

Dulut1 .-Although the next land
opening at the local Office will not
take place for three weeks, a line all
ready has been started. Anton Das-
kari was the first man to take up his
position in front of the office. A
companion of Daskari, who has been
investigating the land, returned to-
day in time to take the second place
In the line.
The land which will be opened for
settlement July includes 1900 acres
OF coded Chippewa Indian lands in
the Fon du Lac reservation. Alto
gether there is land for about twelve
CLAIMS. Some of the land is said to
be fine agricultural land and it is
likely that before the three weeks
are up half a hundred or more ap-
pilcants will be in line awaiting q
chance to file.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
PRESIDENT AT SYCAMORE HILL.
Oyster Bay Gives the RooseveIts, :
Heary Welcome.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-President Roose-
welt and his family are at home at
Sycamore Hill. The trip from Wash
ington, which was begun Wednesday
morning in drizzling rain, ended in
sunshine at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
At Jersey City and Long Island City
crowds surrounded the car, shouting
greetings to the president, and when
the train drew in here the station
platform was thronged with neighbors,
who extended Oyster Bays usual DEM
onstrative welcome
After both the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt had shaken hands with
everyone, the family entered a car
riage and were driven to Sycamore
Hill. A chorus of cheers followed
them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
DARK KIDNAPPING PLOT
ORCHARD TELLS OF SCHEME TO
STEAL CHILDREN.
LAYS IT TO DAVID COATES
Explains the Poverty That Drove Him
to Mean Crimes-Cross-Exam-
ination Reaches Steunen.
berg Murder.

Boise, 1daho.-The defense Wednes.
day carried the cross-examination of
Harry Orchard down to the actual
crime charged against William D.
Haywood-the murder of Frank Steu-
nenberg-and as it progressed assailed
the testimony and the theory of the
state resting upon it.
The Steunenberg crime was reached
at midday, and counsel for the defense
directed their efforts to an attempt to
cloud the earlier purposes and move
ments Of Orchard with uncertainty
and indefiniteness. Then they en-
phasized the abandonment of all effort
to kill after Orchard first tracked
Steunenberg to a hotel in Boise and,
with a skeleton key had gained en-
trance to the very room in which the
governor was living. Here they de-
layed for moment to prove that Or
chard twice wrote and once tele-
phoned to Bill Easterly at Silver City
to urge him to come and join in the
crime, and the direct implication was
that Orchard was endeavoring to in
veigle another federation man into
the crime which would bring discredit
and dishonor to the organization.
Then the Steunenberg crime was
temporarily thrust into the back
ground and the witness carried over
his long journey into north Idaho,
and his crimes there, including the
dark plot to kidnap and hold for ran
som the Paulson children, were force
fully emphasized. Orchard swore that
David Coates, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Colorado, and then a pub.
Usher in Wallace, Idaho, first suggest
ed the kidnapping to Pettibone and
himself at Denver.
Then the defense showed the wit
ness in the commission of series of
mean crimes and reduced to poverty,
in which he had to resort to a pawn
shop, borrowing and theft to live for
a long period
The defense wanted to know why,
if he were in Idaho on a mission Of
murder for Haywood, Meyer and Pet
tibone, and with unlimited credit from
them, he did not send to them for
more money, instead of borrowing
and stealing.
Orchard replied that he did send a
letter to Meyer at Butte and got $500,
but he did not send for more because
he was temporarily off the Steunen-
berg murder errand and away from
where Steunenberg lived, and he did
not want to send for more money until
he could show that he was back to work
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Sues to Preserve Indian Graves,

Leavenworth, Kan.-Lydia B. Con.
ley filed a suit in the United States
circuit court here Wednesday to en-
join Secretary of the Interior Garfield
from disturbing the graves in, the
Huron cemetery, Kansas City, Kan,
an old Indian burying ground. Fol-
lowing an act of congress, Secretary
Garfield recently appointed three COM
.missioners to sell the property, and
the effect of the suit will be to. tie up
the sale. Miss Conley is a descendant
of the Wyandotte Indians and a law
yer. >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

Salvador's Army Defeats the Mica
raguans and RevoIutionists.

Mexico City.-According to cable
gram received in this city late We'd
nesday afternoon, the Salvadorean
army has defeated the invading forces
which captured the port of Acajutla
the coast.
One of the leaders of the invading
army was John Moisant, former res
ident of San Francisco and an Ameri-
can citizen. He is reported to have
been captured by the forces of Pres
ident Figueroa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Fell From a Train,

Hanley Falls. - George Lowe of
Cottonwood, returning from ball
game at Granite on the night train
on the Great Northern, stepped of
the cars into space, falling twenty
five feet, narrowly missing a rock
pile on the rivers edge. He thought
the train was at the station when in
fact it had stopped for a crossing and
his coach was on the bridge crossing
Yellow Medicine river. He was not
discovered until late the next morn
ing. Several broken ribs and inter-
nal Injuries may result fatally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Beqqar Alone Smoke Enolish-

PEOPLE make great mistake as to
the prevalence of English on the
continent, says Rev. A. N. Cooper in
chambers Journal. TN my walk TO
rome, a journey of some 900 miles.
only once met man on the road
who could speak English, and he was
the only man who begged OF me-"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Amusement for Travellers.

Games OF chess and checkers for
travellers on long journeys have been
introduced by the English Midland
halfway company. There is no charge
made by the company, and when the
game is finished the conductor COL
lects the pieces.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Worlds Finest CHARS.

The best cigars manufactured come
from Cuba, the tobacco for which is
cultivated in the famous Vuelta de
AbaJo district, west of Havana. This
favored spot is on the banks of a riv-
er' the nature Of the soil being such
that in no other part of the world can
leaves OF such excellence be produced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Pioneer Mason Dies.

Minneapolis.-Maj. Thomas Mont
gomery, grand secretary of the Min
nesota grand lodge of Masons, died
at st. Luke's hospital after short
illness.
Maj. Mason was born in Mount
charles, Donegal county, Ireland, on
June 4, 1841, and came with his par
ents to Minnesota in 1856. He enlist
ed in the Seventh regiment, Minneso-
ia volunteer infantry, in August, 1862,
and served through the Indian and
Civil wars. He was appointed in 1859
grand secretary of the grand lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, and has been elected
to that Office each successive year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
EXPLORER Butchered in Liberia.

Berne, Switzerland.-The govern.
ment has received information of the
murder in the Hinterland of Liberia
of Walter Volz, the well-known Swiss
explorer. Volz was captured by ma
tives, fettered and imprisoned in a
hut in which he was burned alive. A
portion of his charred body was re-
covered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Aeronaut is Drowned.

Granite Falls.-Entangled in the
ropes of his parachute, John Puepura,
an aeronaut of Utica, N. Y, met
death by drowning in the Minnesota
river near this city.
Puepura, who was employed by a
carnival company made the ascension
at o'clock in the evening. The wind
quickly carried the balloon up the
river, and when he had traversed
about half mile the aeronaut de-
tached his parachute.
In some unexplained manner his
arms and legs became entangled in
the ropes, and when the parachute
struck the water he was unable to
save himself. The body was recov-
cred later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Bands Quit G. A. r. Parade.

Canton, O.----Because nonunion
band had been engaged to take q part
all the union bands engaged here at
the state Grand Army encampment
withdrew ednesday afternoon lust
sas ths parade Hstarta d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

st. Paul. The Minnesota Steel
company, which is to build the great
steel mills at Duluth, fled articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is $40, 000, 200,
for which the fling fee was s., 025.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Murderer Dies in His Cell

j Bloomington, 1ll.-Thomas Baldwin,
awaiting trial for. the murder of an
entire family in this county, was
found dead in his cell at the county
jail here Wednesday,. He had been in
poor health since his capture.