davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Will those Goulds never learn sense? They are going to marry their latest debutante of to another title
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Joseph Folk might be a mighty good man for Taft to appoint attorney gen eral of the United States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sill yer Belt will confer favor on this office by reporting promptly failure ts receive paper. When no complaint IS received the natural conclusion Is that the paper is being delivered regularly.
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING CO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

The individual who is self -hypnotized is under seriously bad influence. And so many of us are self-hypnotists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

To be self-satisfied is to be sinful, and to be not at standstill, but in motion on the downward path.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

It takes Fate's strongest arm to hold back the individual who combines au. dacity and patience in his method of procedure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

There is nothing to be said in favor of the sheer, and no one ever used it except to his eventual disadvantage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

The poet Coleridge sang, He pray eth best who loveth best And who can contradict that?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Impatience eats away character, and patience is one of the most essentia! in gradients of strength.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Emma Goldman is in jail again. This country isn't anything like as free as Emma would like it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

There is very little poetry in love letter when it is read by lawyer in court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Indiscretion is just as vigorously cer- tain to exact the penalty as sin is and woman should fear 1t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Small rugs 75c and up. Art squares $4 up to $40. Grass rugs ell and up McNeil's Furniture sto,s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

No, every young woman who myster- iously disappears is not an "heiress. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

In 1907, with population of S6,. 074, ,000, the United States had a total of s1,446, ,056.63 in gold and $705, 5,33o,' 224 in silver coin and bullion, giving a per capita wealth of S25.23.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Legislatures in Missouri, Texas and Iowa are framing bachelors tax, and the old maids are smiling. Most men will be glad to pay a tax, rather than try the alternative.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

The number of newspapers in the United States in 1908 was 2,564 dailies and 17,022 weeklies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

Despite the booming of Bill Delaney and Jim Jeffries, Al Kaufman looks as much like heavyweight possibility as plum pudding looks like cream puff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-22

The real wit has little to say bu makes that little tell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

Wood and water are fundamental
needs in every community. Both are
products of the forest-wood, directly
from the trees themselves; wafer, indi-
rectly, through the influence that the
forest exerts as protective cover in
equalizing and maintaining the flow in
the streams. In Hawaii the province
of forestry is to care for the exist
ing native forests that now cover the
watersheds, and to encourage wood pro-
duction through the planting of trees.
The Importance both of the native
and of the planted forest is generally
recognized in Hawaii, and has led to
strong public sentiment in favor of
forestry. This finds expression in
territorial forest service, the division
of forestry of the board of agriculture
and forestry, an Office carried on by
technically-trained men, who are
charged with the creation and admin
istration of forest reserves and with
tire prosecution of other forest work.
Hawaii is one of the eleven States in
the Union to employ a professional
forester
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

BOARD OF agriculture and forestry, de-
clares by proclamation that within GER
tam specified boundaries the land
should be permanently maintained un-
der forest cover This declaration
constitutes the area forest reserve.
BY naming them in the proclamation.
the Governor sets apart such Unbiased
government lands as may be within the
reserve boundaries, and from time to
time, as the leases on other government
lands in the reserve expire. they. too.
are added to the area actually set apart.
+ In most of the reserves there is also
I privately owned land. but that this NAV
he treated as an organic part Of the
, reserve. the law provides that its man
agement and control may be turned
! over to the board of agriculture and
! forestry. The law creating the present
! board of commissioners of agriculture
and forestry and providing for the es-
| tahhshment of forest reserves is Chap
ter Is of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.
/ What has SO far been done is prac-
tically to provide a skeleton of forest
! reserve administration. The defining
| of boundaries. the reports and recon-
mendations. the official proclamation of
/ the area as reserve are all necessary
| steps essential to the creation of a legal
| forest reserve. As such they Justify
the time that has to be spent on them.
But no one understands more clearly
than do the members of the division
of forestry that it takes more than re-
| ports and the eoloring in of areas on a
map to make an efficient forest reserve.
To make the forest reserve systm of
Hawaii truly effective requires men as
well as maps. Specifically three things
are needed; forest rangers. fences for
certain portions of forest reserve bonn.
daries. and fund for fighting forest
fires on government land. Gradually.
as money becomes available, these
wapts will be supplied. In the mean
time the underlying framework is being
perfected.
When the collections are made next
May of the special income tax, levied
to provide the immigration-conse
fund, it is expected that number Of
lines of forest work can be taken up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
administration of forest reser'
forest planting.
The Forest Reserves.

The Forest Reserves.
In this Territory the forest is a.
prime factor in the maintenance of
economic prosperity. Essentially
country dependent on agriculture, sue
cess i'll Hawaii may justly be said to
rest on the right use of water. Be-
cause of its geographic position and
! the conditions of climate, topography
and soil that characterize the Islands,
an assured water supply is vital ne
cessity. To insure sufficient supply
of water for irrigation, for power de-
velopment and other economic uses,
and even for domestic supply, re-
quires that the forest on all the im-
portant watersheds and eatchment ba-
sins be protected and permanently
maintained. A dependable supply can
only be obtained with the aid of the
forest.
Forest reserves are created in Ha-
wall that the existing forests may be
better protected and more systemati-
cally administered. The chief object
Of the Hawaiian forest reserves is to
assist in making water available for
human use. The creation of forest re-
serves is therefore the direct outcome
of an economic necessity. The forest
reserves are not made because they
contain rare or beautiful trees, nor be-
cause they happen to include some Won
! derful scenery, but purely and simply
because it is sound business policy to
protect the sources of the water that
is needed for irrigation, power devel-
opment. the fuming of cane and do
nestle supply.
In other words, the areas that are
set apart as forest reserves are of
greater value because they help to con
serve water than they would be if used
for any other purpose. There is no
mystery about the matter. 1t is mere
ly good common sense so to use the
rough and inaccessible areas that con.
stitute the watersheds of the streams
in most of the windward districts that
they shall safeguard the supply of
water needed for the development of
| better-lving lands. Recognition of this
fact emphasizes the more forciblv the
| necessity for forest projection and the
advisability of forest work, for water
is needed not only for the land now
! under cultivation, but also for the rec
lamation of other areas on each island
| Of the group that with irrigation can
be made productive.
How Forest Reserves Are Created.
| In Hawaii forest reserves are created
| by the Governor of the Territory, who,
acting on the recommendations of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

and pushed actively to completion.
During the past five years under
definite forest policy systematically
followed, twenty forest reserves have
been set apart. with an aggregate total
area Of 545,764 acres. OF this area
81, lsg acres. or SIS per cent, is land
belonging to the territorial government.
The other 81 per cent is in private
ownership. But for the most part the
owners of the lands, fully aware Of
the benefits Of forest protection. CO.
operate actively with the territorial
government in the management of the
forest. II Is estimated that eventually
about three quarters Of million acres
VIII be included within forest reserve
boundaries Of which about 20 per cent
viii be government land.
Forest Planting in Hawaii.
The second main line of forest work
in Hawaii is tree planting. The fact
that none Of the native trees in Hawaii
furnish construction timber has led TO
extensive tree planting, both by the
! Continued Oh Page Twenty-Six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

forest inspector, Louis Margoiin' Inc
last named is an officer of the United
states forest service, temporarily trans
ferrea to Hawaii for special inVes'l-
cation of the planted eucalyptus LOT
ests of this Territory, in which STUDY
the division of forestry is cooperating
with the federal government.
At the government nursery, at Ihe
experimental garden in Makiki valley
and at subgardens on the other islands
2 number Of laborers are employed IN
caring for trees. new TO the Territory
that are being tested, and for growing
for general distribution kinds that
have been proved to be desirable
How the Work Is Carried On.
AS the forest needs of Hawaii are
two-fold so the work of the territorial
division of forestry falls naturally INTO
two main branehes-the creation ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
staff Employed.

The work of the division of forestry
is carried on under the general super
vision of the territorial board of ag-
ricu!ture and forestry, of which the
Hon. Marston Campbell is president
and executive officer. AS now organ
lied, the staff of the division of for
estry consists of the superintendent of
forestry, Ralph S. Hosmer; the forest
nurseryman, David Haughs; botani-
cal assistant, Joseph F. Rock, and a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
THE FUNCTION OF FORESTRY IN HAWAII

ENT OF FORESTRY OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
AUTO GIRLS ENJOY
AUTOMOBILE PICNIC
IN WHITE STEAMER
NEVER BEEN INTRODUCED
CLUB oogs OUT FOR
A LARK.

Iadloa flint. 80 tho great auto
mobile event u the week was the
motor party given by Mm W O.,
Stoiaon. Of tho white steamer Co,
70 the ladiua, hoohksaperH, aienog
raphoru and cloflfa who are employ.
cd In the automobile business IN Sc.
attic, aud whn are all members Of
the Never Boen.intfoduceda club
rhln party took place on Mednea.
day of this week. aud vas Immense
~ enjoyed by fourteen young In.
dies. packed comfortably into two
white Steamers The only innlfor
tunatc male beings who we're allow
ed 10 accompany this galaxy u
beauty were the chhuffeufa. First
a drive around Capitol hill. along
the boulevard. with a glimpse Ut
tho fair was taken, and then the
whole bunch sped out to tho bridge
over tho puwRmlsh river. There
bonfiroH were built and delicious
lunch was spread, and. perhaps.
NIA'ANNH WV HAh WI AfANHH
point history, unlike the ladies, ia
silent
Thon three cheers were given for
the handsome hostess Of the even.
Ing. Miss A. Nettie llridsamanl
who. by virtue Of the fact that she
keeps the books for the White
Steamer Co. took that position. And
IN tho cool Of the evening the party
drove home Among Those pres.
ont wore Miss Hunt Of tho Pierce
Arrow Co. Miss Mafchcai Of the =
A. ncnnott Co. Miss iieii. chaneei.
lori.yon. Miss Hull, Diamond HUB.
hef Co. Miss Waianeri General
Supply Co; Miss LAmsdaNn. Seat.
~ Auto Co.i Miss Matthews. Win.
ton Carriage Co. Miaa johnson.
olympic Motor Co. and Miss schioi
stein Of Mute KeenAl There we're
present also a. special Knaata of
Miaa nrdgcman the Misses Ewalt
and Watson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

who wants To set hold oi a good
car for average daily purposes Of
pleasure and business, and pfinci'
pally the former, what does tho net
practical result seem TO bel First
that you can gct small car to
do as we'll. II not better, than a
big one, and that the smaller they
are the hetter they will be, until
they can eventually be built so
small that you will got down 10
the motorcycle. witch will be- 20
perfected that Il will beat them all.
And finally. and logically. a INA.
chine 50 tiny will be built that Il
can be carried on the back over
difficult places,
but Of what use IL tho rushing.
tearing. humping little motorcycle
10 the average man. even n Il can
beat anything In sightf Who wants
to 90 tearing around tho country
side alonof What docs the aver
age auto buyer wnntG Surely a
car that can carry himself and his
family or HIS friends around with
him. A big car that IA comfortable
and roomy A car that can carry
some impediinenta, A car that can
endure and that Is reliable, and that
can speed some, too, " speed Ia
wanted In a pinch. And II would
seem that tho second In the race.
which with little better luck
might have been first. has proved
itself to be Just such = car.
unquestionahly Scott and Mcsser
won great and crcdliahle victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

TIRES STAND HARl
TEST IN THE RACE
ACROSS GONT|I[lI
FORD CARS ARRIVE IN -.
TIE WITH NEW yoAs d, ~
IN THEIR TIRES.

The oeean.ioooenn no. y.
ended at The Alaska.Yqsor'.s ~ !
exposition June 20, vas !, 4 -
Ordinary demonstrating d = -
darane' Of Tho Firesious On, y :
which The Ford cars wen. NJ. = !
Ford No 2, the xinnsr. s,,, ~
the orpoaltlon grounds vi, !.
York city air Ia Ia front ~,
Ing received no aiien,lo. ~. =
out ihe tremendous mn j "
5000 miles. -
Ford No / came tbrm.,
the original air IN he ~ :, y
wheel Neither car IN = ;.
troubles whatever. y
iraycrned al sorts and sss,..'a y
bad roads mud, sand. w, Nv 4
eris, The deep snow u 500, =
paas--and tho record i M, !
extraordinary one. ~ I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
Ocean
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
FRANKLIN MADE RECORD

After all. II Il comes down to
ears, a ain cylinder Franklin tour
lnE car made the trip from San
Francisco 10 New York IN August,
1907. in fifteen days. two hours and
twelve minutes. and Il covered
distance Of over 400 road miles.
The distance Of the New York 20
Seattle raee was s.0s5 miles, or bot.
ter than Loco milos less, Tho
Franklin was touring ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Twice across tho Mason and Dixon
limo lay tho fDuts u the recent two
day endurance run of The Norfistown
Automobile club Frum pcnnayiya-
mia south into Maryland the com.
pc,ing motor ears won't turning at
Haaafstown for tho second days
drive back 10 Norrisiown Along
tho way, combining picturesque
views and historic Interest. were
the Hundred Mile Woods. Tho Valley
FORGE htiis thu caicoeiin noun
taina. with tho niue Ridss In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
RACE OVER
A PICTURESQUE COURSE

diHtanea. and then a climb Of three
and a half miles 10 the top Of Boil
var mountain. close TO tho battle
field of a9uth Mountain. linrpers
Ferry and Antiotam were eioaa AZ
hand.
ON The return trip descent was
made through Monterey Gap BY a
road alons which lee reireaisd after
HE northern Invasion had been
checked At Gettysburg Mount
SsvrFsink and the blue Ridge were
crossed. and for a distance the route
was followed by which the then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
ISSUES A CHALLENGE

Running 100 miles on slow speed
as test OF the ability Of an auto.
mobile engine not to overhead Is
proposed BY c. NJ. Wing Of Green.
vile, S. c lie has issued a public
challenge for any one with a water.
cooled motor ear to match It against
an aif.eooled franklin. which. Mr..
Wins declares. will not run hot,
Tho ehailsngr is ISSUED az an an.
sWer 10 advocates Of waiercooling.
who have been claiming that air.
eoollhE vas innlfaelINn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

What 10 the Result
But to the average auto buyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

standard stock duplicate Of the regular Model four cylinder 20
Town ar or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

hopeful confederatas had approach
ID tho Gettysburg battlefield.
OF the TIRES touring cars entered
In this race. Is h p five-paaaen
Fsf Franklin had only two and one
ienihs points charged up against
H. This car vas driven b. Clayton
y. Carrie. one Of the two drivers
who. three years ago. took Frank
lin from New York to Han Francis
CO IN IS days hours and II min
utsn. q record which stu stands to-
day This good score was made Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
WINNING WESTERN VANDERBILT NEWS PICTURE

cd because Of hls experience On
European racing and bis success
on this side 10 big events Nilsson
won BY driving splendid race.
going from an apparently hopeless
position at the end Of the first BY
into tho lead on the third round.
winning In a terrific drive uD the
stretch from Robertson and Mon
son. The distance was 2527f
miles, aud the winners time
i:3iii2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

joe Mniuon. tho veteran speed
devil. driving tho ChalmofHDe.
tralt blue BIRD" which wnn the
race FOR HIGHT ears, The opening
event In The Western Yaplef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

bilt Mathan was d dark horse.
the deprstern picking Chevrolet
Hifnug. thurman or Robertson 10
cop. because Of their experience
In road driving atfang was favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
GREAT OCEAN, TO-OCEAN
RACE AND ITS RESUL rs
Shawmut Car Proven to Be
a Big, Comfortable, and
at the Same Time a Most
Durable Machine.

The big Now York to Seattle race
Is over aud the question In many
minds In, what Ii the net practical
rcsulti Tho first conclusion to he
arrived at Is that a small, light
racing car weighing IN the neigh.
horhood OF 1000 pounds is able to
pull on a great long distance en-.
duranee teat and TO take the pre-
micr honors from all competitors.
This conclusion is all right so far
as Il goes, but Il is no, the not
practical result, for another thing
that the race proved was that a
big car capable Of being made into
a comfortable. roomy touring car.
and weighing 1000 pounds, was Just
as good n not better
Although the Ford car No, 2 ar
rived first In Seattle. aud claimed
first prize. nevertheless, the Shaw
nut led many times IN the race and
for long distances It is not Of rec
ord moreover. that the shawmut
had any serious break down In any
OF lis vital parts, but Il is Of rec.
ord that Il met with several uniow
ard misfortnnes which, 10 Il seems.
very materially altered the result
OF the race,
sha~mut Held Up.
To mention one Of these emily. II
may be called to mind that at Fort
Steele. Wyo.. the Shawmut car.
which had arrived first. was held
up 10 hours. while the Ford cars,
with a permit. crossed an other
wise impossible washout over a
Temporary railroad trestle. This
was not due 10 any lack OF general
ship on the part OF the shHwmut
crew. nor was Il due TO any greater
btlliancy 10 generalAhlp on the
part OF the Ford crews, though no
one would decry the victory Of that
crew laua crewl In any one par
tlcular Il was. however. due to a
far sighted business aeumen on the
part Of tho management OF the
Ford company This concern had
had the foresight to place an in.
formation bureau at frequent inter.
walls all along the route. and by this
means the Ford crew learned Of
the washout and telegrhphed for
their permit ahead.
What 10 the Rssuitf
But to the average auto buyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

but was Il the men and the man
aEemenl which won. Or the carr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Try a Mapleine Ice Cream Cone.
II IL Amply delicious. 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
HEAVY DEFALCATI0NS CLOSE
MINERAL POINT, WIS.,, BANK

Washington, oct. 12.-The discovery
of alleged forgeries and defalcations'
aggregating, according to unofficial ad-
vices. approximately 100000, today
resulted in closing the doors of the
First National bank of Mineral Point
Wisconsin. and the appointment OF
John w. Schoheld of the office OF the
comptroller of the currency as re-
ceiver Arrests are expected to loi-
low the closing of the bank after a con-
ference between federal authorities al
Mineral Point. The first word of ir-
regularities in the bank reached the
treasury department October when
National Bank Examiner Goodhart al
ter an examination of the banks con-
dition telegraphed the comptroller he
had found shortage and questiona
bic paper The first indications were
the loss would reach only 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-12
MANY INDIANS IN v. s.
Popular Idea That Redskins Are De
creasinq is Dissi pated.

Washington, oct. 12.-The popular
idea that the American Indians are
decreasing i'm number is dissipated by
official figures showing that today
there are more than 100000 red men in
the United States.
In the increase in population OF
about 10000 during the last two dec
ades the governments constant efforts
to uplift the Indian TO the level OF
contemporary civilization has played
an important part. Three and one
third million dollars is being expended
by the United States annually for the
education of more than 10000 Indian
boys and girls.
Public men whose work has
brought them in close touch with the
Indians are impressed with the view
that the race is progressing so rapid
ly that eventually the government VIII
lift its guardianship over them.