davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
There is Only One asRoMo oUININET

That IS LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE.
Look for the signature of L. w.
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
q Cold in one Day. Csc.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

Help for the Maehinists.
For the benefit OF the forty striking
employees Of the Standard Arms Conn
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
RICH MANS BOY
KIDNAPPED

Continued from First Page
This vas on the state road, straight from
Sharon across the hills to Warren. II
means that If the Identification is correct
the lxidnappers did not so by way OF
Youngstown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
BUFFALO STOCKADE
NEARLY DONE
BIG ANIMALS WILL BE UNLOADED
AT THE END OF THE FIRST
WEEK IN OCTOBER.

Assistant District Engineer f. w.
Kramer of district No. / of the forest
service was in the city yesterday on
matters pertaining to the construction
of the fence around the new national
bison range at Ravalli. of which he is
In charge. He reported that three
Sides OF the stockade, which will be %
miles in circumference. have been COM
pi.ted. The south side. which will
stretch from Ravalli to Dixon. is now
being closed. "A crew of men being en-
gagged in working from each end toward
the middle. At about the center of
THIS side spur has just been CON-
pleted by the Northern Pacific. and
the forest service will build an UNI
loading chute, which will lead from the
spur into the reserve. Ii is thought.
now that the fence will be completed
about October 6 and Immediately after
ward the buffalo win arrive and be
placed on the reserve
IL is thought that the first shipment
OF the big beasts will comprise about
81. which were purchased and donated
from the Conrad herd. near Kalisper
The Kalspell Bee says:
it liiidt III Tue Tipf
of the Pablo buffalo herd on the Fiat
head reservation. which has been Sid
to Canada. viii be resumed at once
The Canadian commissioner has ar
rived and Michael Pablo has assem-
bled his crew of picked riders and
trained horses to make a last effort 10
round up the remaining $50 animals
Those that are not corralled on this
roundup will probably be sold IT, the
National Bison society and placed in
the new pasture on the reservaii m.
"A big boon. has been built across I
the river about 30 miles above RavalIi,
and il is the intention to force the ami
mails to take the current. and the boom
will defect them into some large pas
lures, which finally end ut the had
ing chute. s..ttH
This will be the last roundup Pablo
will make and the animals which prove
too willy to be caught will probably
be sold to the National Bison society
and driven to the new preserve on the
reservation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

upon the use both in respect to the
compensation. its extent in point of
time and the adjustment of rates to
be charged to the public by the benz
eficiary of the grants; fourth to the
disposition of coal. oil and phosphate
lands owned by the government with
such restrictions as Will permit their
development for private profit and
yet will prevent monopoly and extor-
tion in the sale of the product.
The natural forests as reserved by
executive order contain about 16T. 0O0,-
900 acres of land in the United States
proper. All of this land is now un-
der the direction of the forestry bu-
reau and is being preserved from fire
and from other destruction and is be-
ing treated in accordance with the
best modern methods of treating for
ests under the supervision of Mr.. Pin
chot. the chief forester and the head
of the bureau of forestry in the de-
partment of agriculture.
1T appears that the government tim
Der land is only about one-fourth of
the timber land owned by private in
dividuals and only per cent of the
timber land owned by private indi-
viduals is properly looked after. ac-
cording to modern methods of forest
ry. The destruction by fire of forests
is estimated To cost s50.000,000 a year.
1t would seem therefore imperative
that the states should exercise their
jurisdiction over these forests to which
! have referred and which are held by
private individuals and require some
system of fire protection and the
adoption of the best methods of for
estry. 1t would seem that the states
have a right tn do this because of the
general interest which the public ha.
in the preservation of the forests and
in its equalizing of the water supply
and its effect upon the climate. The
regulation of the water supply, OF
and the wasteful destruction of the
best part of the soil
Pinehot's Progress.
81 do not stop to discuss at length
the forestry question. The wonderful
progress made by Mr.. Pinchot with the
earnest support of Mr.. Roosevelt and
Secretary Wilson at times has met the
denunciation of persons in this west
ern country on the ground that prop
erty was being taken which congress,
intended for individuals and was be-
ing withheld from them. But l think
general opposition to Mr.. Pinchot's
plans has disappeared and that the
great body of the American people
recognizes the benefit of the reform in
reference to forestry. and that they
regret that il was not begun years ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

lands having agricultural value. to sep
arate the surface of the land from its
mineral contents and then either to
lease the right to take coal from the,
land at a specified compensation per
royalties or to sell the products of the
land outright To the coal miner In
every case restriction by way of for
fixture ought 10 be included To prevent
n monopoly of ownership. This is the
greatest object of change i'm the
method of their disposition.
Some provision should be made with
reference to the disposition of phos-
phate land This land, which is found
in Wyoming and in Idaho. contains
the wonderful fertilizer which it will
soon be necessary To use on much of
the land in the United States, and. as
the need for the use Of this fertilizer
on much land is growing. We should
see to ii, If possible. that the product
be not subject to monopoly or sold out
side of the United States.
THE oil lands of California, as well
as the phosphate lands and practically
all the coal lands, have been withdrawn
from settlement in order to await the
action of congress, and expect To rec
ommend 10 congress legislation on the
lines above indicated. with the general
purpose of enabling the secretary OF
the interior in the administration of
the land laws To secure more benefit
to the public and greater certainty in
the security against the monopoly of
resources. What, however. / wish to
make as plain as possible is that these
purposes cannot be accomplished I'M
less congress shall act. The executive
can recommend. but the legislature
must enact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

Congress has come fully to recognize
the necessity for pursuing forestry
reform by making liberal approprla-
tions for that purpose. The fores,
lands Of the United States ought to be
surveyed and carefully preserved ana
its jurisdiction in respect To them
clearly defined
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
uphoids Administration.

There has been a good deal of dis
cussion in the newspapers a. Ia the
attitude of the present administration
toward the general policy of the con
seryation of resources. and some very
unfair and altogether unfOunded in
ferenccs have been drawn. The truth
is my administration IL pledged In fol-
low out the policies of Mr.. Roosevelt
in this regard. and. while that pledge
does not involve me in any obligation
To carry them out. unless have con-
gressional authority To do So. it does
require that take every step and exert
every legitimate influence upon con-
gress to enact the legislation which
shall best subserve the purposes in
dictated. do ont think that congress.
II properly approached. will object to
adopting legislation of the general
character which | have outlined. In
the past il has aided the forestry serv
Ice BY what seemed tn BE- ample appro-
pFiations. IL has. in n measure provid-
ed for a classification of lands by the
head of the geological bureau. These
are both important steps. | hope moth
ing will prevent our taking the further
steps needed when congress meets.
Secretary Bailinger of the interior de
partment. upon whom will fall the duty
of executing the new provisions Of law.
is i'm entire accord With me as to the ne
cessity for promoting in every legiti
mate way the conservation of the re-
sources which | have named. and he
can he counted upon IL use the great
influence which he must have as secre-
rary Of the interior To this proper end.
Indeed. have found in his reports as
commissioner of the general land of
flee he brought these matters IL the
attention Of congress and urged the
adoption of q general policy along the
lines have Indicated"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
To Reliev. Situation.

But something must be done to re-
liese the present situation. which is
one of disappointed hopes to many set
tiers upon the arid lands. who counted
upon an early completion of the prof.
ects undertaken, and invested their
"'>ney and spent their time and seem
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

"tNuFa"diS temporary.
THE matter has become so. import
ant that under the last administra-
ton large tracts of lands, amount
ing TO upward to 100000 acres, We're
temporarily withdrawn from settle
ment in order To prevent the acquis-
ition of water power sites under tn.
general lands laws. This amount has
been reduced under the present ad-
ministration to 40. 900 acres. which in
clude even more ascertained water
sites. should congress conclude not
To do so. ii would be difficult for the
executive To find the authority in
definitely to withhold these lands
from settlement under the general
laws on the ground that they contain
water power sites.
Il shall. therefore. urge upon con-
gress, AT its next session. the passage
of law authorizing tho disposition
of such water power sites. upon terms
tn be agreed upon by the secretary
of the interior with the proposed pur-
chaser. II may turn out that restric-
tions of this sort are SO burdensome
as to discourage the investment of
capital. and ii may be necessary to
modify the requirements on this ac-
count. But. my own impression is
that the demand for water power Is
going To be 50 great that these re-
strictinns will not prevent the invest
ment Of capital. but will ultimately
bring 10. the public Golfers revenue
franI an entirely proper source and
Will secure the development of power
Tor manufacturing industries. that viii
probably in time exceed the utility
and value of coal and become a sub
Stitute for il.
Il now come To what should be the
proper disposition of coal lands. oil
and phosphate lands. The anthracite
coal strike evoked a great deal of dis
cussion In respect To the evils of the
ownership by private persons of mo-
nopoly of the coal supply of the
country and led Mr. Roosevelt to de
clare the necessity of preserving the
public coal lands still undisposed of
The truth is that in Alaska the de-
posits or coal are so great that. when
they are developed. they will doubtless
furnish coal tn the entire Pacific coast,
They have been reserved from filings
since 1906 There are some 800 claims.
but II Is probable. under the evidence
addueed. that mast nf these claims Rill
prove To have been defective.
This seems wise in the disposition
OF coal lands and. indeed, of all mineral
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

When the government became nos
sessed of its public domain and took
measures tn secure its settlement by
the passage of the homestead act and
other acts. offering, aftcr certain steps
prescribed. to vest title tn a specific
part of the public lands in individuals.
the chief object of congress seemed to
be To secure development by inducing
people To settle on public lands and
acquire it for themselves. Seemingly,
no thought of conserving the resources
which We're thus opened To private ac-
QUESTION occurred to congress. Its gem
crosby to the Pacific railroads i'm Of
fering the public lands in such ex-
tensive grants to them is an instance
of the spirit which actual ad congress
30 and 40 and 80 years ago. | am not
criticising congress in the slightest for
this policy. IL certainly was necessary
To make extensive grants to secure the
construction of a railroad which should
unite the Pacific coast with the AT
lantic coast and bring closer to the
eastern seaboard the far distanct re-
gions of this country. merely refer II
it in n historical way to explain the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

character of the statutes now upon
the statute books with reference To the
sale and disposition of public lands.
Never until now has adequate pro-
vision been made for a classification
of lands so as tn show distinctly
what are mineral lands and what are
agricultural lands. The truth is that
the needs Of tho country have de-
veloped so. and the demand for land
has So much increased. that i'm order
to secure sensible. business-like dis
position of the lands remaining in
the public domain there must be an
authoritative classification of lands
by the proper bureau.
AS to the lands which are pure
ly agricultural. there would seem to
be no reason for departing from the
ordinary method of disposition. under
the homestead and other laws, includ-
ing the reclamation acts. by which
citizens acquire title in them.
4, Forests and Power.
With respect to forest lands owned
by the public they should DO sur
veyed and held by the government.
under the regulation of the forestry
bureau. permitting a sale OF such tim
Der rs shall be necessary in tho prop
er forestry reservations.
'As to water power sites. there has
been such change I'm conditions that
a special provision should be made in
the interest of tho public for their
TRANSFERABLE private control. know
1t has been the course i'm the past
to give these water sites away under
existing inadequate acts: but we have
reached time now when the impor-
lance of these water power sites has
greatly increased and there would
seem to be no reason why il would
Interfere with n speedy development
of the country To impose restriction.
upon the use of such water sites
equitable as between tn public and
the investor.
This is a matter which congress
must take up. The water power sites
are now generally disposed of by the
same kind of procedure as that 10y
which agricultural lands are taken up,
and there Is no power on the part of
the secretary of the interior In the
disposition of such sites to impose the
conditions suggested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
TAFT WILL URGE ...
COMPLETION OF WORK

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

to be no nearer the goal of satisfactory
irrigation than they were when the
projects were begun. / think it wise
to apply to congress for relief by urg-
ing the passage Of an enabling act
which shall permit the secretary Of the
interior Ia issue bonds in the sum of
sl0.00o,000 or more Ia complete all the
projects now projected. These bonds
should be redeemed from the money
paid into the reclamation funds after
the completion Of the projects.
From conversation with the sena-
tors who have visited much of the
reclamation work and given an exam
inatin to its progress, | infer that such
a proposal as this seems to them to be
the best way out of the present diff
Guilty. and ! shall take pleasure i'm rec
ommending the passage Of such n
remedial measure by the next congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
Needs of West.

remedial measure by the next congress.
Needs of West.
mo one can visit this western
country without being overwhelmingly
convinced of the urgent necessity for
the proper treatment of arid and semi
arid lands by the extension of sys-
tens of irrigation. The results I'm the
productivity of the soil when irrigated
are marvellous. The mere fact that the
reclamation service has gone ahead too
fast ought not To prevent congress
lending its aid to overcome the diff
ficulty. We shall know better in the
future treatment OF the subject and in
the further use of available funds how
to avoid putting ourselves in a similar
position again.
Meantime irrigation work under
private auspices is being done in every
dierction and the prospect of reclaim
ing millions of acres from the deserts
is most encouraging. The examples of
government engineering and of inge-
nuity in planning the structures in
these various government projects for
irrigation are of immense utility as
models for private enterprises. One
subject that is now being agitated in
some quarters calls for notice. Pay
ment for irrigated lands is required in
10 annual installments. Suggestions
are now being made that these should
he heightened into a longer term.
sincerely hope that congress will not
listen To such appeals. Il may he well
To make the first three or four INSTALL
mpntS nominal hnf nj tar th1t Tina a
installments should be large enough to
pay the total amount due. upon which
no interest is calculated i'm 10 years.
Another course encourages lack of
thrift and industry and greatly en-
harnesses the extension and continu-
anCe of irrigation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS WORK
TWO YEARS JOB
10 laborers, you'll suit, to go today down
south, $50
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

IOsT-A pass book with The Hbernia Savings
and Loan Society Of San Francisco. IN tlse name
Of Israel Nosias. No. 32o-914. The fnAer viii
please return 10 bank. Cniess sane is re-
turned within Ave days a new book will be
issued 70 the applicant
s25 REWARD light bay horse, about 10
bands high: , white hind feet: weight 200;
also ] dark bay horse. weighs about loo
Return to 6f2 Cough ST.. San Francisco.
I.OST-Msrca 2e small black and tan dog of
invalid child: license 23S5 written on collar;
liberal reward. I435 Steiner St
I.OST-Fox terrier: license 1867: ? black ears:
spot left side and over tail % Hardy
ST.. reward.
-IsoST-Fob black silk ribbon gold hucsle and
iocket. monogram F. 4. C., 81 reward 1924
Arch ST.. Berkeley.
LOST Wednesday morning. 2 nursing collie.
Very liberal reward at QS Webster ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

TRINITY church. cor. Bush and Cough sts-
Palm Sunday, holy communion 1880: Sunday
school, $50; morning service and holy COM
munion al III O'Clock. Sermon by the rector
In the evening at O'clock, confirmation by
the Rt Rev. William Ford Nichols D. D.,
bishop of the diocese. All welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

LABORERS and mechanics to know that Edward
Rolkin has reduced the rooms at the Denves
House, Sd and Howard sts., to 35c per day.
~ week. bot and cold water In every room.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

9HE annual meeting OF the members Of the So
ciefE Of Progressive Spirituaiists win be held
~ their oface, 11i4 18th ST.. Sunday AprsI
u. at 2. m, for the purpose Of electine
board Of directors for the ensuing year aud
such other business may come before the
meeting. GEORGE J. HuDEBRANT Secre-
fsrv Pro Ten
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Girls to make overalls at our Oakland factory.
% st. near Clay. LEVI STRAUSS CO. Ap-
ply to Mr. Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
LOST AND FOUND

II you LOSE ANyTHING-Advesti..
il here. It viii be returned TO you If an
honest person Ends =. Remazksbio resov-
aries are brought about every dav
through this column.
II YOU FIND ANYTHING bring II TO
the
.~~~~Nr~~~~.---p.~r-s-..~~~ss~~~
San Francisco Call
Z Lost and Found Rureau
Third and Market Streets
s~ee~~-><esss~~-~s1ees..a..~t
Get a claim check Have IL Advertised.
Reclaim il II the owncr does not
TIE LAW-People who find lost artf.
eles are interested in knowing that the
state law is strict N requiring then "a
sesk the owners throagh advertisement
and otherwise and that 4 failure fo DO
60. Il proof can be shown, involves
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
MALE HELP wANTED-contInued

OFFICE OPEN ToDAY-SUNDAY
8 A. NJ. TO II NJ
MURRAY & READY.
leading Employment and Labor ASenu.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL BUiLDlNS
iitn and Market 'sts- San franciseo
Phones Market 656 and 65t
BRANCHES:
9th and Franklin sts. Oakland, Cal.
Phone Oakland 1851.
"a anu Main SITS. and III Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
MEErINGs-rheornnh,e.I

Tbeosophical-Ener's hall. sT5 Market 81 s
p. n. Hidden Side OF Evolution" Irving s
Cooper. Music.
KING soDOMON's hall. Fillmore nr. sutter.
Iheosophy Universal Religion" Nrs.
Nardell 0f Seattle: SUNDAY. s p. %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

ALIANs-AUSTRIANS
MEXIcANS
800 laborers Italians. Spanish, Mexican. Aus
irians and other foreigners for all classes of
lsboring, country, $3.50 TO $6T50.
Many Of them FREE FARE.
CALL AND SEE Us.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

FREE FARE-FREE FARE
KLAMATH FALLS
cALoR. DoRRIs. ADY. sIsKIYoU
AND SHASTA
: Z. r. r. co. Q. \. r. X X
900 men for all classes of r. Il. work FREE
FARE. SHIP TO-DAY
800 machine and hand miners for tunnel
work, header. corner and rockmen, muckers,
laborers and teamsters =
100 trackmen. spikers strappers; men Tor
FREE FARE SHIP TODAY
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
LECTURES

PROF THADDEUS $. FRITZ Golden Gate hali.
2l57 Suffer St., p m. Intelligent Parent
hood the Most Vital Need Of the NatIcn''
KORESHAN Unity. 343 Van Ness: 7:z5 D. nj J.
subject, Cooperative Essentials; public in
rited free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

FREE FARE
NEVADA DISTRICTS
ALSO FOR PLACER COUNTY
CLIPPER GAP. COLFAX,
AUBURN. BOWMAN
200 men for all classes of Il. X. work on re-
construction c. p r. r.; miners, hammers
men. rockmen, tunneImen, teamsters, labor
ers, concrete men
FREE FARE-SHIP TODAY
FREE FARE
STATI0NNEN-BY CONTRACT
- sTedes for station work.
- Austrians for station work, rock and earth
work
ALL FREE FARE-sHIP TO-DAY
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
l5S NEW SINGLE ROOMS. INCLUDING
BBAAraS; Sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
sio0 PER WEEK CALL AND SEE THEM.
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
ooo spiendidly furnished rooms Zoe, Soc ana
'ooc per day. free bath with every room; larg-
Is. Motel Offices aud clubroom on Pacific coast
iacing Van Ness aY.; baggage checked and
stored h free Of charge; highest grade OF white
WHITE PALACE HoTEL,-NEyER CLOSED
lltn and Market sts., San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
BUILDING CHURCH BY
R0N-UN|ON LABOR
Contractors Want BrickIayers
and MasOns Restrained From
Interfering With Work.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13--AppIication
was made today to Judge Smith Nc.
Pbrrsou of the United States district
court by j, C.. Robinson 4 Son. con
tractors. for an injunction TO restrain
the Bricklaycrs and Masons' Intcrua.
tioual unions of ST, Louis from inter,
fcring with brickllycrs at work on the
So 100000 Roman Catholic cathedral,
now in process OF construction here.
Judge Mcpherson ordered the defend
ants to show cause Wednesday why the
Injunction should not be issued.
The plnintflS state they arc under
contract with Archbishop GlrnBou 10
complete the cathedral by November
IL, 1910. and that thc defendants have
agreed 10 work for 81 cents an hour,
but that on June a demand was made
for - cents an hour. The company re.
fused 10 pay ii, and thC men struck.
Since that time. il is alleged the men
have pickctcd The neighborhood and
have done many acts of violence.