davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-19

tions against a man caught in the act
of passing confederate money, to-wit:
For passing counterfeit money, for
obtaining goods under false rretenses,
and for gross fraud. lie believes that
he will be able to convict under one
of the three charges. A concerted
effort will be made By eastern Oregon
district attorneys to convict those
passing this torn ot money.
Such scene as would make a vivid
page in 1.-The Count Of Monte Cristo"
or Kidnaped" was enacted in the
basement Of the Old National Bank
building shortly before o'clock yes.
terday afternoon, when four bankers
from as many of the Spokane banks
burned 10 ashes sl33, coo in clearing
house checks. Ii marked the begin
ming of the retirement OF "tlat" mon
ey in Spokane, now that it has served
its purpose. Spokesman Review.
Train service on the Pilot Rock
branch of the o. K. Il n. will be in-
augurated December 10, according to
Local Agent Quinlan. Preparations
are being made for big demonstra-
tion at the Rock ou that day and It is
probable that several hundred Pendle
tonians will ride out on the first train
to participate in the celebration and
nssist the citizens of Pilot Rock and
the inhabitants of the surrounding
country to make proper showing on
that notable occasion. The first train
to carry passengers over the new line
will leave here on the schedule of the
/ regular train. which will be combi-
nation passenger and freight. 1t will
/ leave Pendleton at 8 S:l5 in the nom
| ing. arriving at Pilot Rock at lC
O'Clock. Returning it will leave Pilot
/ Rock at | 80 and arrive in Pendleton
at 3 O'Clock, giving plenty of tim G
| for connections with trains to the east
and north. There will be but one
train each way daily. - Pendleton
Tribune.
There has teen a persistent rumor
going the rounds, and which was
credited In some quarters, that the
/ Nor b Bank road would erect some Al
or 30 cottages on railroad property
east of the round house tor the use OF
employees who have families. Rail.
roads do some times build cottages
for employees, but only in cases where
it is impossible for employees to Sc
cure houses to live in, but not other
wise. In the present case number o.
houses had already been erected OF
the Cliffs townsite, others we're under
construction and have since beer
completed, while plans were maturing
to provide for the erection of a sufiic
lent number Of cottages to supply al
present needs when the "financia
fury" came along and knocked th'
"r lans" into cooked hat. Thest
plans are being revived and vii
eventually be carried out, and no sur
prise need be felt ii the actual woIl
begins soon. In the meantime Chic
Engineer Miller, of the North Banl
road, has given it out fiat, so ther,
there can be no doubt about the mat
ter, that the railroad company ha
not one foot of ground in Cliffs {,
spare toI the purpose of building cot
tages, so you see, there need be n
uneasiness felt on this score, -Bulle
/, tin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Washington square South. IN Ceve
land, known na the Jadsou Memorial
lie likewise stood behind Rev. Daniel
G. Potter IN the development of the
Baptist t~abernaole. on Second VENUE.
Of 81. Marks place. These two men
did bot eventually get along well 70.
gether. Rockefeller was implacable.
and In the end Pastor Potter entered
the municipal service
His ~Bsnsfaetiona Brondsned.
From church work 10 mission work
was but a step, and AZ Mr. Rockefei-
Ter grew interested. first In foreign
and then In domestic missions. he
gave up millions for those two causes
In mission work as In church work,
he al first restricted his outpourings
TO the Baptsts. Little by little.
though. he was drawn toward the Con
gregationalists. until now he is open
to the appeals Of mission work ln any
and all denominations
The cry tainted money!" was first
raised against the Standard oil head
In connection with his proposed gift Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

100000 10 the Congregational mission
board. a New England clergyman
started the protest. which was taken
up by Rev. Washington r. GLADDEN.. OF
Chicago. who filled the land with the
reyerbcrations. Rockefeller and his
friends replied TO the issue and the
controversy ragged for weeks. The
gift was finally accepted. the hue aud
cry having meantime somu1vhut sub.
sided.
II was IN iSSS that Mr. Rockefeller
took his FIRST important step outside OF
church and mission work and became
interested In the University OF Chica.
go The late f. r. Harper. head OF
The institution. had heard Of the oil
king as a great giver. and. trusting 20
luck. be made what he himself after
ward described as a running leap
toward him-and landed Mr. Harper
was a fluent and energetic man and
"a Of she most successful money.
raisors that ever entered the educa-
uonal field.
Under his persuasive cloquencc Mr..
Rockefeller consented to become the
patron Of the institution lie laid no
restrictions On the faculty or the trus.
tees as 20 croeds. dogmas OF methods
OF teaching Ills initial gift Of 1884. 000
WAS made IN January. 1889. and vas
followed up with 3 RiD OF 100000 In
June Since then be has contributed
about 81, 1000, 900 a year TO the founda.
tion aud maintenance Of the uni.
verslty.
Enormous Sums 20 Colleges.
Al the anne time be has given large.
~ To other colleges throughout the
country. his gifts 90 them. however.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Manager saw tire Possibilities in tire
Situation.


Jim Johnstone. the famous base
BAH umpire. said recently ia New
York that baseball crowds were faf
kinder . umpirea than theY used
% be.
This true Of theater crowds.
too. hid Mr. Johtatoue Why With
proginciah tounng companies 90 the
past. maltreatment was regularly ex-
pected in fact. the companies prot
tied by r. On n1ore ways than ~
Il knoN o. a conpaDy that was
playing. The Broken YoW IN Paint
Rock. 4 one night stand. The audi.
ence dldat ike The Broken Vow. and
eggs. cabbaEes. and potatoes rained
upon the stage.
"stin the play went on The hero
raved through his endless speeches.
lodging an onion OF a baseball every
other mipute, and pretty sore from
those missiles that he hadn't been
able % lodge
Bot hhaly a gallery auditor fin .
paroKysu Of rage and scorn hurried a
heavy boot and the actor thoroughly
alarmed started 20 retreat
Keepagn playing you fool Kissed
the manager from the wings. as be
hooked ln the boot with an umbrella.
Keep on tii We get the other one
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

A. tke rniVsralu ~ Missouri mors
than tan ne aaeenfr are mM 10 ~
~depen1snt Wholly ur ia pan O. Helr
oEn reserves The WsFE fhev - b.
Of every Wn They are tsenagr1ea
IN. bookkseFsrE booE aEe1sa cierka
payer car1eF1 -csuuaEeeua csrpez1sfN
eeciricaua a1nfu aeezfs ouumh
aF1eG auttorE teachsFA EastsTn elsa
washers maaeiana Mbraraaa repogt
ws p1ufsgE cothes prs pko
topapaeu aaf mrveTeFa TEsg esE6
ara clean yards EorA O. Ne state
farm. 80 ho1seuorE muE ooWE make
mechanical drawlnE o. eh1rsE &C
everything scme zf,eT several gazu
obtain miluf u1isrET oc - Sc
re1ries 70 TIE PRESSES ard dssr
aE manager q arblsucs OF as uge
sity r ne TozrE MezE
Crl Asa1cu ~ an
eupbymelt -rsa1 VIA wE
several dg1ssn9 6oz RoHb 81
woTk sach Tsar fn1u tse r 81
the uguE ne u~nfrsrEtF f-sef s1e1fs
asTerG hozszn1 eolam az.1lT Ez
st1feut abo1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

The last q the bzE drawn 11g ud-
cation over portions q e estate q
the late Col John B. OrDay has l1st
been settled IL St Louis aid the ex-
cutor Of TIE estate. Attorney z W
Bannisser q ST. Louis. vii make nnas
settlement In the probate o0urt e.
Springfield n September. Thsse law
suits. which were iouB II n1nber are
among the most complicated and i'm
portant cases that ever originated In
Guaene county. some % the suits
have bes1 tn the courts for years. and
all except the one IN whl.h a deciEion
has iust been made we're carried 70
the supreme court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
Happenings in Missouri.


sstkeon county leads Al othsr o0un
nElnmim Drudacis vita Greene see.
ond. Pettis 10 ne leading pouitU
eVuuty vernon iaads Ia ne prndue
oen-gf honey. Dunklih 81 tinber prod
0rt Bscbasan n butter making 81
Louis county in milk and cream Gin
ton eounty IN cheese makfns Pike
county IN nursery puodacss. Frankiin
county IN tie mannfacture Of eorneoh
pipes. GaEconade 81 vine and brs1dy
maang. Clark in vinegar making
buchanan GA production 81 cider
Greene In zhipments u ulid game
Pike in shIpmenta nsh. Dunkla fu
the Production Of cotton. S. Louis
county 10 the production o. FeEea-
blez Greene county 10 the prodactton
Of wool. Rails county iu stone and
clay. Jackson county in the lznufac-
ture Of brick Jasper 81 mine ard
quarry products. Macon in coal. S.
Charles IN shipments q sand. Dem
county in shipments u pig iron and
St Francis county ia shipments q
granite
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
4 III -.

Since the 16s almost every news
paper man In The vicinity o. spring
field. Joplin, JeEeroa Cy. Cauhase
and eyeu Fort scott Kan, has served
an apprenticeship In comDlsung the
Bagnel branch a. the Missouri Pacific
railroad on paper iris uoad hiss been
built in many directions Frum q
branch line h has grown regularly
every spring for the last 80 years
into a frank line OF vast umlaca-
tons
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
DESCRIPTIONS IN LATIN.
The Public Should Rave Them Trans
lated By the Druggists

What virtue Is there in the secrecy
with Which the doctor hedges about
his profession?
Professional etiquette occupies a
prominent place In the curriculum OF
every medical school. and when strict
" Analysed professional edquette-
seems % mean doing what Is best for
the doctor. individually and col
lectivelr."
Among the things that is best for
the doctor is the writing Of his pre-
scHptions in Latin. and thus keeping
the public In ignorance not only Of
what IL is taking for It's Ills. but fore.
ing a call upon the doctor each time
a prescription is needed.
In plaihi and unmistakabla English
the writing OF prescriptions in Latin
makes business for the doctors.
Let is say that ycu have the ague.
You had Il last year and The year be
fore. Reeh time you have visited the
doctor aud he has prescribed for you
in Latn. You have never known
what he has given you for the disease.
and 50 each time you are forced to 90
90 him again and give him an oppor-
tunity TO repeat his prescription-in
Latin. and his fee-in dollars
II you ask she doctor Why he uses
Latin in writing his prescriptions. why
he writes aqua" when he e wa.
ter, he Will give you a technical dis.
seTtas5on On the parity of the Latin
language. and the fact that all words
q derived from H. etc. IL viii be a
dissertation that you may not be able
10 answer but e viii hardly convince
you.
Il would be a good thing for the pub
lie 10 devise a little code Of ethics of
its own: ethics that viii be "a good
thing for the public individually and
collectively
Let us apply one o. the rules OF this
codqpf ethics TO you the Individual.
You cali in the physician when you
have the ague. the grippe. or any OF
the other uls to which human Gesh Is
heir. and which you may have again
some day. The doctor prescnbes-in
Latin. and you take this. TO you. mean.
lngless scribble 90 the druggist to
have & compounded Right here Is
where you come Ia. II you are wise
Say 20 the druggist that you want a
translation Of that prescription. II Is
your privilege 20 know wha, sou are
taking. While the doctors code OF
ethics may not recognize this right f.
A. 4snn~n Farf fhn CANA
With the translated prescription in
your possession you have two distinct
adSahtsgea You know what you are
taking. and should you wish TO cali
some other Doctor az some time yop
viii Be able 20 tell him what drugs you
have been putting into your system
and also II you should have the same
disease aEain you can save yourself
a visit 20 the doctor. and his fee hy
taking this translated prescription 20
the druggist once mor and having it
vanHaH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Ruahl1E ghroggh EteEF falling
sguI5ers 1 az eEor % extract -
vearOd Th1-z spezoer h1m Ms
positaou 81 danger. o. G. McgoE1E
aged -. wzs zls0r1 lnazrtlr kills.
IN his mine aoufh q CarfarrTie Spen-
Ger was aoTEag IN ne Et-e whea
struck aad rendered hepEl A.
though IL Ezs evt6enf thar the r01f
q the crIt In which tie acc1ezt HF
peled was unsOEn6 McGonfEie hr4Vsd
the danger 70 ruEh 70 Ge assistance
q the wouEfeE bog Boaiderz we're
falling with oul1O1s CRASHES 81 hs
ran 10 TIRE boys aid A BE- Hired
the PROSTATE youth huu his poa
q danger a boulder Etr1ek HIM Ne.
GunigisE heroic aGt enabled spencT
% reach a place q safety
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
80 Promi,e. ~ IL -

Prior 10 his departure for Kansas
City from Springfield Secretary o.
War Taft and the members q his
party we're taken for an automobile
drive over National boulevard 10 the
National Cemetery. The secretary
OF war assured q delegation Of bust
ness men that. Oh his reutrn from the
Philippines In December. be VIZ
make provision for having the mad
way TO the cemetery resurfaced a.
the expense Of the government This
Mr.. Taft said, vii be done without
an act OF congress. the money for the
Improvements 20 be taken from the
War Departments contingent fund II
Is estimated that it viii cost $1,000
70 resurface the driveway and abo1t
So. 900 more 70 provide proper curb
ing Secretary Taft would not CON
nit himself on the question Of pur-
chasing Wilson Greek battlefield and
making OF Il a national park
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
Fiuoe Zee IS sso.ooa

z Il Abbott Of the tax commission
er's department Of the ScLoais & san
Francisco Railroad company has
filed In the once % the secretary o.
state articles showing an increase In
the eapiralization OF the company to
se0o.09ol Gee The Zee paid 60 the
state was S50.ooo. the largest 81 ever
realized from a single transaction OF
this character Il viii bring 60 the
state something over 81 per day in
interest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Half Of Missouri wheat Is consumed
By the mills which flourish outside Of
the large cities, and. therefore, is only
heard OF at home. but enough Was
shipped q show that the state holds
high rank for this commodity The
same a be said OF corn What is not
kept on the farm for the live stock IS
taken 10 the neighboring grist mill TO
be converted into meal Very little.
when the size Of the crop is consider
ed. finds its way into the larger cities
outside Of the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

lincoln SteGens. IN an address on
municipal politics said In Chicago o.
q ceztain city
That city Is as notorious for its
-rottenness as the town 81 Pebbles Is
notorious for another chAractedsuc
Here Is an incident that vii glve
you an idea OF the reputation 81 Pcb-
bleS
'on a train n day a man rushed
into a car, held up his hand for attcn-
ton. and shouted eXcitedly;
Anybody here who belongs TO
PebblesT
Ave; I do said a small dry old
fellow calmly,
Then said the other. lend us yer
corkscrcw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
a -. - . -.

& medicine show faker offered a
g6ld waJef t0Jhs must popular tensile
10 L~gtesviile. Boliaser county Kate
Caldwell received the most votes and
when Kate was led into the opera
house she proved % be an uubInshing
mule The faker was surprised but
assured the crowd he had no kick
coming and hoped Kate hadn't The
prize vas hung around Hates neck
and Lutesynlians believe they have
the only mule with a watch in the
state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
4, !. - 2. - b.

A son who has been Eansed john p.
Stevens ir.. in honor Cf his sTandiath-
er John r Stevens. Formerly chief
engineer Of the Panama canal conmis
sion. uas bora AZ Treaton ID Mr. and
Mn Donald r. Stevens ponal3 =
Stevens is stationed temporarily n
charse % some -cugincenng work a.
Trenton ca ne Rock Island rad Mrs
Stevens vas Miss Mamie Ragiey u
Trentun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Harold Litchman o. McNalsponl
Pa has been elected professor o. mis-
ing cnginecunE az TIE Missoari
school of Mlnes 90 sacceed prut 3 e.
Draper vho reslgned paFwaud Cope
land % Houehton. Mich. has been
eircted professor az metsliarEg Thia
position uas niled trum lsanaEy %
June o. this year BY Frof q A. Pack
ard. Who dtd sot WISH 10 succeed him
seif
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

A Missouri exchange thneatened 10
publish the name % the Young man
Who was seen Wtrh his sweetheart
head on his shoulder Il be didn't com
across with "a dollar on subscription
TNenO sesen yoanE fellows Slipped
ia and subscribed sud paid the dollar
The editor has letteu irum tWo or
three others saying they wll hand
him a dollar ths first time they are
ia town
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
el.nt. 81 rralnht Cas- No.

IA movement % KsnsNS Arm
nroiuets viii nog D. hanperea the
car shortage vh'ch presailed ast sea
SOB. according 10 L~Ravenworth rolv
sentatiyes o. the miiroads Nes4Fy
an JAe roads opemdag aEtensiyai Ia
Kansas have heeu aadins % heir
equipment ard Uhoasands az ears wa
BE- Fraay 70 caFry The enoF % the hn
markets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Court u&s interrupted uhro Prose
cattns Aitogoey C.ekucll az lohasol
c2an0 was presented sic IA beHheon'
"a packase Il contained a pair &C
garey saspestes rtrpoFuas 81 cone
fnam Nre Sassamsn 30 A. ard q u0te
eNpisiuea nat dafins ne trial Il had
heca noHced hat the pFeseSugQrs beii
ueedcd Az aox1iag
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
ENn 81 nIpplnn So.

Although there Is agroat enort made
to keen secret the hehs In hotels and
restaurants "a New York d s. quite
evident they are on a rapid incresse
The MANAGER 81 a LARGE restaurant
SAYS the system OF having ~saryants
depend almost oaurely upon patrons
Tor their pay lowers thelr moral stan,
dand and causes them C look "a those
theg are supposed 70 serve as their
kgiumatc prey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Harry A hous1on q cteFk On the
office at e. ~. Hancock supedntend-
ent og motive power for TIE So Louis
q san Francisco railway o. Spring
field has received notce Eam James
~ TAYLOR SECRETARY oS the Auertcsn
Railway Master Mechanics nsocia
uon that ~ has beea AWARDED me
Ryerson schoiarship In Rurdue aniver.
sio The scholarship Is vouh s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Tae banner wheat neids are % az
reported A i2 acre wheat dei1 GA
me tarm of Mearg Monroc al sabelha
Yielded ss aashels % the acre vhlch
tested ea pounds 90 the hashei The
banner this yeaF has aeeu held here
tafoFt by Jacob Eslsigsr. anether
Neu ana gonasy msn whose neid
yiel1ed U Bushels
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Ont 81 he bis life Insurance. com-
parties has ~Stleo9eoo harvested la
Kansas lands This Is a security that
Yastiy preferable 10 what wan
steet calls securities
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Al ihc request 81 Presecating AZ
torBey Cockrcl q lohnson county,
GOV. FoIk has issued a proclamauou
renewing the state resard % S30o Of
fere5 Tor the arrest ana coayictson o.
WIN Francis coloued. better known
as Bessie Nsngs uho Is wanted
ia Johnson counU DO answer 10 the
charse q assault and murder ct Mary
Anderson 90 Ausest e. isoi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Fur he nHh tmae witalu ne past
rs ycars the safe as tas Frisco depog
AZ earsons vas blown opea and rob
bed This time TIE burglars secured
tetuoen SS5 and SEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

Tommy Pop a uan's wife Is his
better halt lsnt shes
rommya Pon-so Ne are toit my
son
Ihen q a man matflgs tuice Tiers
lsat aaythlpg lctt q Asm h hersr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
- - b -

The total ~prQdectiol 81 coal m Ma
soun Ca 1860 eas 4i.S 1oS shon t1aa
bavas a SPOT valve a sens -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05

NarcnshaE las organised a conr
u~rlal elus ana : soias after 8 neslA
ant tagth ra.lrcaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
MADE GIFTS
BY MILLIONS

ROckefeIler's Wealth Ex-
ceeds a Billion If He Has
Adhered to His Original
Biblical Plan of Devoting
0ne-Tenth of His Total
Accumulation to Charity
Much Of His Donating Has
Been Accomplished with
SCripturaI Secrecy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-06
PEACE TRUSTEES MEET
Effect Organizations and Take Over No.
bel Prize Money.

Washington, M arch 3O.-Five of
the seven trustees Of the foundation
for the promotion Of industrial peace
authorized by recent act Of congress-
to take over and administer the $40.
900 Nobel peace prize awarded to
President Roosevelt and which forms
the nucleus of fund whose income
is to be used in bringing together at
Washington representatives Of capital
and labor with a view to arriving at
better understanding between EN-.
ployers and employees met here and
perfected q permanent organization.
Those present were Secretaries Stratus
and Wilson, Former Mayor Seth Low,
of New York, and Th ,mas g. Rush, of
Birmingham, Ala, representing the
general public, and Marvin A. Hugh
lit, president of the Chicago & North.
western railway, representing capital.
The absentees were Chief Justice
Fuller and John Mitchell, president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Chief Justice Fuller was elected
president, Seth Low treasurer, and
John Mitchell secretary
While the amount now in hand is
but $4,000 it is the expectation of
the trustees that it will be consider
ably augmented by contributions from
various sources. These, it was stated,
would be gladly received in any
amount
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-06
Galusha A. Grow Dead

blnghamton, N. Y, April 4.-For-
mer Congressman Galusha A. Grow
uled at his home in Glenwood, Pa, as
result of general breakdown, attrib'
u'ed to old age. Mr.. Grow was elected
70 congress from the Wllmont district
VI pennsylvania as the youngest men,
Oer OF that body in 1851, and after
.e'irement from public life for nearly
'orly years he re-entered the house of
representatives. as congressman at
'a'se from Pennsylvania fourteen years
ago. During the ante bellum days
-. re was one of the best Known men in
o ou United States, and in 1854 he
naue within one vote of being nomi-
A . for vice president in place of
andrew Johnson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-06
OPENING Of Flathead Reserve

Washington, April 1.-The commits
sioner of the general land Office has
issued a statement to the effect that
the Flathead Indian reservation in
Montana will not be opened to entry
this year, as the preliminary work
which is necessary cannot be complet-
ed in time for orening before 1908.
The reservation will be opened under
the pu bile land laws and according to
prescribed rules and regulations.