davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-11
IA TOILETTE NOT BOTHERED
CLERKS DON'T PESTER HIM FOR
PREDICTION. He SAYS.
Congratulated by Fellow Senators,
Suggests They Initiate Eis
Course on the Civil Se-vice.

An amusing echo Of tie :eccE. fight Of
Senator La FGlleete CT Wilson's II against
the republican leaders of the Senate for
recognition in important committee ap-
point ments. in which tie dcug'ty lii !e
baGserite incurred the keen displcasurc
of the '.tyrants. occurred in The Senate
yes. eiday during TIE considara ion ef the
census bill.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota had re-
marked that he was tired of being both
cred by government employees who wanted
him to use his influence TO have them
promoted. Mr.. La Toilette. WHO is now
the chairman &C the census committee.
and for the past two days has had his
first experience in being lin charge of
an important bill on the floor, pricked up
his ears al once.
asked, in a tone that betokened great sur
prise. that government employees come
to him and ask for aid in securing pro-
motions? They never come TO me-"
La Toilette Congratulated
Il certainly do mean to say hat" de-
clared Mr.. Clapp. land l wish to CON
graduate the senator from Wisconsin
from the bottom of my heart fer escap-
ing
Mr. La Toilette bowed low and warmly
thanked M. Ciapp fer his congra ula-
tions, adding that he thought ii WIS
against the law for clerks to do any such
thing
Not against the law, but against de-
partmental regulations remarked Sena-
tor Gallingcr Of New Hampshire.
But they have the force of law" said
Mr.. La Toilette.
"Perhaps, responded Mr.. Gallinger.
The New Hampshire senator then Joined
Mr.. Clapp in Offering his heartfelt coa-
gratulations to Mr.. La Toilette for escap-
ing the omotion-seeking clerks.
AT that the Wisconsin senator said.
1T is u new experience for me to re-
ceive the congratulations of my colleagues
in this body. 1t is the first time l have
received Them
Il think the senator will receive them
many times in the future smiled Mr..
Gallinger. galiantly.
La Follette's Suggestion.
Il might suggest to the Senator from
New Hampshire" slyly continued Mr. La
Toilette, that if he would join the re-
formers he, too. might escape. 1 suppose
it is because my views on the civil service
are so well known that the clerks have
let me alone in this regard. OF course.
don't know what the senator's views OH
this question are. but l merely say that
would be one way to avoid the trouble.
The remedy is worse than The dis
ease" replied Mr.. Gallnger, while the
Senate galleries laughed gleefuily.
sus committee, quickly, lit would indeed
be radical change, and doubtless one
that would work great rain on GER
tain senator's.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
FLoArERs FOUND IN RIVER.
One Case Suggests Probable Muir
der at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-The bodies
of two elderly men,. one with the legs
tightly bound with a rope. were found
in the Schuylkill river here today and
the body of woman was found IN the
Delaware river. In two instances the
persons may have either fallen into the
river accidentally or committed suicide.
but in the case of the man with his
legs tied the police are making an IN
vestigation on the theory that 1t may
have been a murder.
The man with his legs bound. the police
saw was probably in the water for two
months, the other man for two weeks
and the woman apparently OF more
recent date.
One of the bodies was later identtfed
as that of James Evans. f1fty-four years
old an inmate Of the United States Sol
diers' Home in this city. He had been
an inmate of the home for a. four sh. years
On tho Pacific coast. He disappeared
from the home March u; He had bee, been
in ill-health and had often. if is said.
threatened to commit suicide. The other
two bodies have not yet been identified.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
LENox. MASS, SWEPT BY FIRE.
Central Portion of City Laid Waste
Early Today.

LENOX Mass. April 1.-THE Central
portion of Lenox was swept by fire early
this morning two big business blocks and
four dwelling houses being burned in the
first hour. with the firemen apparently
powerless to stay the progress of the
flames. The loss at o'clock was esti-
ma.ed at So50O09. and help had been
summoned from Pittsfie.d, Lee and other
placeS
Evening star., 1909-04-11
NOTED FRENCHMAN DIES.
Paschal Grousset Was a Minister
During the Commune.

PARIS, April 16.-Paschal ,Grousset died
i'm this city today NJ. Grousset was a
Journals. and communist and served as
minister of foreign affairs in the COM
mnne He was born in Corsica in 1914.
In 1870 Grousset sent a second, Victor
Noir ito Prince Pierre Bonaparte to ask
or the field of homer for GER
ain attacks published IN newspaper
Noir was shot by the prince in an alter
cation over the incident.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
stopped Train in the Nick of Time.

OWOSSO, Mich, April 1O.-Officers at
Corunna are investigating an apparent
attempt to wreck early today a Michigan
central railroad fast passenger train from
Jackson for Bay City. While travelling
fifty miles an hour near there the en-
sineer saw an obstruction on the tracks
as he rounded a curve and stopped the
train just before he struck 1t. Iron straps
had been fastened to the inside of the
rails in such a manner as to form an
inverted v, which might have caused
serious wreck had the engine struck it.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
TAFT,s SUMMER PLANS.
Will Occupy Robinson House in
Manchester, Mass.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 1O.-lt was
stated here today that President Taft and
his family had definitely decided to &C.
c,nv the Edward Robinson house on
school street, Manchester, part of the
coming summer. their arrival depending
upon the length of the present session OF
Congress.
Mrs. Taft and Miss Mabel Boardman
visited the Robinson cottage last mont n.
,rhe house is situated on a hill overlook
ing the golf links of the, Essex Country
Club.
man of Washington adjoins the Robin
son estate.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
ANGLo-JAPANEsE ALLIANCE.
Report of Proposed Termination OF
Treaty Denied by Toxic.

TOXIC, April 10.-The reports emanat-
ing from Vienna to the effect that Japan
intends to notify Great Britain of its
purpose to terminate the British Jap
anese are absolutely without foundation.
The alliance has ten years to run from
1905. and there has never been the slight
est evidence Of discomfort on the part OF
Japan with the terms of tbs treaty.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
win Typewriting Championships.

. PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 10.--A
tvnewritiug contest which was an
nounced to be for the worlds champion
chin brought to c'ose tonight the an
nual convention of the Eastern Com
mercial Teachers Association The
was retained by Miss Rose
T.. Fritz of New York, whose average
was ~ 2a-3O words a minute. In the
school championship typewriting contest,
the winner was Miss Maude Linker.
Springfield. Mass. with an average of
54.3 words a,pinute.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

tariff law. AS this provision gives con-
siderable discretion to the President, the
Senate committee deems 1t wise TO formu-
late a bureau which would at all tunes
be competent to act in an advisory ca
pacity with him in the matter OF carry
ing out the operation Of the tarlH law
Oil Products Not on Free List
1t was found yesterday upon reading me
text of the Payne bill as passed by ,Ae
House that the products OF petroleum
were not on the free list. along with crude
ana refined oil. but that products are
subject to an ad valorem duty OF, -
per cent except those specificall. mention
ed in the price list, such as paraffin
The free list of the bill includes petro-
leum. crude and refined. In the clauses
which were dropped when OIL was put on
the free list the words and products
were included BY not specifying and
nroducts." in the free list. it was claimed
yesterday that the omission reiesates Oh
products to the general clause, Whicn nx-
es an ad valorem of 70 per cent on an
imports not otherwise specihed IN the I'LL
None but the experts know what all
these products are, but the number or
hy-products is estimated at several nun
dred and the Standard Oil Company Is
supposed to be very anxious TO nave them
protected.
attach much importance to the discovery
of this alleged Joker" in the bill, and
said that it would be found that the most
important products are mentioned spe
citicaliv in various sections of ne BILL
House Might Recall Bill.
Representative Norris Of Nebraska one
Of the republicans most active in the ef-
forts to put oil on the free list, said last
night that the omission from the free list
of the products of oil evidently was not
what the House intended. Mr.. Norris said
a motion might be made in the House this
week to recall the bill and change tie
ill, list section to include products OF
nj, This course, however, may not meet
with the approval of republicans, who say
that the change can very readily be made
in the Senate.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer
Sunday and Monday, with light
to moderate variable winds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05
SroRberso9tbnm.|

6 Correspondents bon Cur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05

S6ule, Sois unb S6ule." Wehr
GppIaus pie GERM Wepers 5utbeil
9ciporben lit, fpnnte man ibm iptrrli1
nift ipenben. Sm Hamert nes GIeruS
mafte CT has @ci5bnih, Sanb in
&anD nit benz 9ebrperipnal Sn geben,
NM gcmeiniam nm Der hriitlihen Orr
5icbnna Der 2%anpcSjugenn 81 arbeitcu.
- Scddnt Saal bantte i'm HanIer
Der eingelabencn @6Ite unb @onuer
fir oas ihone S6duipiel. oas alen
ge6oten fporhen mar: bds gauge Boil
ltebe binter 2ebrern. Die 10 lebr fir
Die quite Sn6e ~cingerpmlren ieien; er
ielber babe friiber einige 2ebrerbrepets
eripor6e1 un0 lei nod beute itol5 bdrs
anf. 5erporgebobeu mub nod ners
DEN, oaB beim Inseluss 9duten Die
Tcoen unterbrofen tpurben, nm lnut
Den vgugel beg Serru" 81 beteu: cine
tpirtlih impouierenbe Manifeitatiou!
- 8om bod)ip. Srn. Wepers, Sirefs
tor Der HormalI1ule, unb bon Srn.
Eriim, Seputierten. liefen Seles
granrme elm. fporin pieie Serren ibr
@eoauern ausbrildtcn. baB lie ipesen
brinsenber 8erufsgeihdfte Der gins
lnollng ni@t bdtten Solse leiiten f0n@
men; lie begfildpiinihten Die 8ers
lanmlung 81 ibrem tpi6tigen llnters
nebmen. = Yaf g%ntfernung Der
@brensdfte uub ettpa Der Salfte Der
2ebrperionen. Die. neil felt benz
fri6en Worgen nuf Den 8einen, niht
LANCER auf ibr Nittagsmabl - es ipar
bcinabe balb 2 llbr - tparten fonn>
ten, ihritt ma CUR grlebtsung Der
gei6dftlifen Gneelesenbeiten. Iit
unfpeientiihen I%enberunaen purben
Die norgeIeienen Stdtuten aenebntiat
uno Der propiioriIde @oritanD ais
Defiuitiber sefpdhlt. Inter Dem abs
iingen oes 2iebes ~Wo b'llolseht"
ihloB Die @eriammlung ae9en 8 ltbr.
Gin observation-disclosures Mittneeiien I'M
5otel e8roiin5 pereinigte
nod etpa iinf5ig 2ebrer Biz mad
flint llbr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05

tpirtbidaft borberbano uno fir Die
Hebergangs5eit nun fir Die Srei>
ipili8en in &raft treten al ldiien,
itatt oieielbe 81 elmer 3 ipangs s.
10 obItbat fir alle pbne Ausnnbme
gu MAIDEN: es lit gut unb 6eillan,, Die
Weni6en our Siirioree unb Spnrfnms
teit anSuleiten nnb an5uipornen. aber
es TIT nidt INNER fling, uenn mas
fie oasm 5wingt.
Don anDeren 8eieben ieien II. a.
genannt: Snsienige betr. I~bdnberune
Der Yro5eour bel Gbe56eibunz
Gbdnberung Deg Mrt. t03 iiber
Die @erihtsorbnuna (bie @inresiitries
rings nnb Steuerbeamten, ionic Die
Toitper5eptoren fonnen f~iinftigbin
e6enfaIs bas Imt zines iteIIper>
tretenben 81 t6ters bel Sen
Srieoensgerihten ~auSiiben) Nusbebe
nung Der Snitdnoigfeit Der Sriebense
rihter in Ypli5eiiade n; err
tpeiterung Der Yottabres; @ns
nabne elmer IbmaGung NIT Seutifa
LAMB CUR @erbinoeruns Der 8 o ps
pelbei It euerun9; Innabme Der
Seftimmuneen Der bentihen 8 NJ
@efeb9ebun9; @etpdbrung zines
Su16uneS bon 10000 Sr. bon Seiten
bes Staates fir ben Ban Der Gifens
BON 8runbbof mad
9 eort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05
Bur reltsids : palittfden
Gage int Grn6bersog-
tbm,u.
Vilan5 npn 7S &ammer : Gitungen.
Gtaats Sausbnlt. - Gnltns=
Sibset. - @ihtise ipstale unb
anbcre 8eiete.

Sngem t 9, Den 10. Sept. 90.
Na6 elmer 8atnn5 bon ni6t gan3en
5ipei Ronaten bat uniere 9lima iid
am lesten Siensta9. ben IA. Septems
Der, ipieberum beriammelt. Inn bon
9eiem iiber Die Sutereiien bes 2anoes
5u beratben unb 5i ~perbanbeln. Gin
tleiner lleberblid iiber Die reiiai0ss
politii6e Gage bes 2anbeS lit Saber
9etptB anee5eigt.
Cine erlte Srage: Was baben utt.
iere ,Gbrentuertben" In BEN perflpi1e.
nen 70 Sitaneen geleiitet? sic ba,
ben Dor aaem bel geipro6en. bars
inter piel nnniises; Tie baben bas
,Staatss 9iibaet fir 1909 p%otiert. unS
nebenbei einige quite io5iale @eiese
semabt.
8uerit bas Stats : gIbaet:
Infer Sausbalt ioI 1909 nit 15,s
655.415 Sir. senobnliter gusgaben
gefiibrt tperben. Cine feline Shulo
iouen mir 1909 MAIDEN %f6uneu, benn
Die ginnabmen iinb MIR nit 15.s
1873 AGO SIR. angeIest. Sic gins
nabmen bdben aber Die quite gigens
lfaft. bab lie INNER sr6Ber perben,
ais Die Rsiien abgeoreusteR in tluger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05
Gin 5erbftas.
(get Sulieu c0abuque's 8rab.)

Sd mar i'm @alb dif ieneu Soben.
8o felsumfr0ut oes Sulieu's Senfs
mai itebt.
$50 nit sebeimnibboaem RnuI1eu
Ser Serbitipinb bur1 Die 8aumess
pipfel nebt.
9ort unten fliebt an meinen 6iiBen.
Ste ufer beio' Dor Serbitlaub buni
umItreut,
Bonn ELECTROMAGNETIC u%mfloiSen.
Scr Wiiiiiiippi brett. unb trdumt.
Beitbin lab' i1 bic glide iftpeifen,
Den tSerbit in ieiner Yradt 81 ieb'n.
Bon 9teuem leru' i6 itets be9reifen:
Rein Soma. iuie biit Oh ihonl =
Sas gauge Bib 10 ionnis better
Usiibt frobli9 itimmen Ser5 nnS
Sinn.
limb bod bent i6, tpie mag es
fomnnen,
SaB i6 10 ernit, 10 trauris BIN? -
8alo efeiten meine Gugen fpieoer
CUR NubeItatt bes Sobten bin.
Still ibau i6 nuf bic TbdIer nieber.
Weib jebt, tparum i'd traurie bin:
6ier auf Der Sobe ienes @rabmal
Sort iener Baum i'm baIbperpeftten
aleio
Wie mnbnt i6r m6htig aI5umdI
Gin irbii6e @ergdnslidteitl
W. u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05
Srantfabrt.

Siibl' mid eiuem a0nis gleidl
Senn elm S6IoB nenn' ih mein ci9en
BOILER Blan5 uno Serrlihfeit.
0ob MIR elmer pero' ids 5eigen,
Weitten brin etbaiite i6
@tnen Tbrun bon gosliteinen.
Seiner G0nisin er BART;
Range BART err i6pn Der etnen.
Sn Die 8eIt fabrt ih nod beut',
Sic, Die cine mir an fiiren.
Sn oas ShlDblein. in mein Ser5.
8in i9 lie als 8onisin fiibren.
maria 8arfer.
- - e
Gin @erbfttas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05
Sunsen Mabhen sur @arnnng.

Inter obigem Sitel beri6tet Der
Buffalo Voltsfreuno" fplgenbe bofit
trauriee 8ei6i1te. Die mir tbrer
ipesen iunsen Rdbfen nns
oereu R INTERN our geadtuug bier
pieoersehen:
Ser 8i9ter bat geipro6en. .Soe
pbie Sorsbeimer". iagte er, lift burd
grtrinten um's Qeben aetpmmen."
8or bes &ifters Sprudb Itfpeiet
uniere aritif. iofpeit bic llmItdnoe in
8etru6t fommen, inter benen ar els
nem i10nen S~eptembers Nbeno oieies
Sabres Sophie 9orsbeimer I'M Bart
See einen fruben Sob aefunben bat.
Vieleibt mare @runb genue Dafiir
norbanben. ii9 an pertpunbern. paB
unfere YoIioet. Die FONT 10 flint bel
Der Sanb lit, einen armcn S6luder,
Der IN irgenb einen Berbaht aeratben
lit, nd6 Noten 5u 5tpiebeIn, nit Dem
8auptauseu5eiiseu bieier S~ra9obie 10
iduberIid perfabren 1T. @abri6eine
lid finbet Der beriibmte ~9ritte
8rab" snur Dem .semcinen @olte"
gegeuiiber Nntpenbung, niht aber
iungen Gentlemen. bic NIT iuneen
Wdoden nddtlideripeile auf benz
YarfsSee gonSeln. @enm Sopbie
9orsbeimers gesleiter auf i6rer
9~poesfabrt nahA ieiner 1ettung pers
5tpeifelno ausrief: oWein @ottl go
lit bas SrduIein? @as babe ib 9es
tban2 8, mas ipirb mir Jest 9es
i6eben?1. tpie ourd Seusen erbdrtet
iporben lit. 10 liest parin cine Seibits
anflage. Die ndh unierem grmeifsn
cine senauere llnteriuhuns neroieut
bate. Ruu. 8i6ter unb Staatss
antpalt BADEN lid uidt peranlabt ges
ieben. bort ein5usreifen. mo bic
SoIi5ei berlagte. nnb 10 miiiien aud
mir iiber bieien Sail. 10 pcit feline
perionlifen 8iiee in 8etrad1t fonrmen,
our Sa9esorbuung iiberseben.
9eito Itdrter ioroeru iene Moz
mente. Die Die Seffentlihfeit interei>
iieren, uniere 8ritit beraus. Der
freie gerfebr s,piiten ben beiben &C.
ihledtern IN ben g~ereinisten Gtaa=
ten lit iidJerlih clue Sade, bic tire
snten Seiten bat, aber MIR TO lanse,
menn bieie elite niGt anSartet nnb
Snr llniitte ,uirb. Bas iolen mir
ba6u iagen. tpenn 3tpei iun9e Wdbs
den, Die 5tpei iun9e Wdnuer aIf
eiuem offentliheu 5an8boSeu fennen
aelernt buben. bereits 3ipei Tage ipds
ter NIT ibnen ndbtlibe aa6npartien
unternebmen? Sn europa baben bers
artige @epfloscnbeiten betdnnters
maken eineu seraoe8u acknowledgement
llmfans aneenommeu. aber bte
@meritanerin. Der iopiel S%pielranm
9epdbrt miro. pilegt I'm Mge<
meinen aud an eroberer SslbItnhtung
er3o9en 5u peroen. Wpbin iou es
IN uuIerem 2a"se fibreu. penu Die in
ibm berrihel grobere Sreibeit I'M
@erfebr Der @eihle6ter nnh Der
ihledten Seite bin aisgcnuet tpirb?
Sa peroen mir ms balo Suitdnoen
aegeuiibcrichen. Die uns an Der litts
Iiden gntpidelung u~nieres @olies
~per5fpeiieln laien. 8ann elm iungeS
RdS6en Dor 8eriht Die 6raae:
"9ebeu Sic sepobuli6 nit Sremoen
pie lie an cine 3eugin in Dem
Sorsbeimer : Snaueit geitellt fpurbe,
obue @rrotbeu 6eautporten? @aus
ubaeieben bon ben Eraaen, bic in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05
~ - -
@ibmmns.

Was 9u setraumt in sriiner Sugenb.
Sas made pabr bur6 Rdnnertugenb,
Sic friib' item Srdume tduiheu nibt.
God piNc, Srdume iino ui6t S9oteni
Sbn' Irbeit ipirb 9ir's nidt gerat6euL
Sic Su9eno trdst Gin emit @eiiht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-05

User MIR INNER ans tdelide
Srut penft, Der wiro enbli6 lelber
bausbadcn.
Shon. iper ba tdmpft fur
@dbiateit. bod thu er's audi NIT -
@dBigteit.
Gin 8aa lit cine @eieai6dit bon
Siibeu. elm @aitmabI cine 0eleai6ait
BON Wdgen. gs aibt uiGt biel Bes
ielihaitcu bon a0pfen. uuo nod
peniger bon Seroen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
TeLEeRApHIc NEWS.

The death list at and near Monte
rey by flood is placed at 5000 with
2O0O0 homeless and destitute.
Sumner writes from Beverly, Mass.
the belief that Taft is out of patience
with politicians who try to belittle
the work of the Roosevelt administra
don.
A Wyoming undertaken, not having
coffin of sufficient length to accom-.
modatc the length of a man by six
inches, cut off his legs Mt the knees,
then gave instructions not to have the
coffin opened at its destination.
Surrounded by Q cluster Of million
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

seven billion cubic feet. That is, we
are cutting our forests three times as
fast as they are growing. There is
menace in the continuance of such
conditions. While we might never
reach absolute timber exhaustion, the
unrestricted exploitation of our forests
in the past has already had serious
effects, and 1t will have much worse
If II is allowed to continue unchecked
white pine, for instance, which was
en- off 20 per cent in cut since 1890,
and more than 40 per cent since 1900
The cut of oak. our most valuable
hardwood lumber, has decreased IL
per cent since 1900, and that of yellow
poplar % per cent. The same story
VIII be told of other woods If they
are not conserved.
'rhe fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless of its production and recl-
less In its use. We take $50 cubic
feet of wood per capita annually from
cur forests, while Germany uses only
| thirty-sevon cubic feet, and France
but twenty-five. On the other hand
Germany. who has learned her lesson
makes her state forests produce an
average of forty-eight cubic feet of
wood per acre. We have as fast
growing species as Germany, or faster
and as good or better forest soil If
we protect 1t.
| The necessity for more farm land
may eventually reduce our total forest
aerea to 100 million acres less than
l. is at present. 1t is entirely pos
sible, however, to produce on 45O mil
lion acres as much wood as a popula-
tion much greater than we have now
will really need if all the forest land
| IS brought TO its highest producing
capacity and If the product is eco
nomically and completely utilized. But
10 reach the necessary condition Of
equilibrium between timber produc-
ticn and consumption will take many
| years of vigorous effort by individual
forest owners, by the states, and by
the national government. None of
them can solve the problem alone; all
must work together"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
HEAVY DRAINS ON
NATIONS FORESTS


"The total yearly drain upon our
forests, not counting losses from fires.
storms and insects, is some twenty bill.
lion cubic feet" says II. S. Kellogg, as
sistant forester in charge of the office
of forest statistics, in a publication
just issued by the forest service on
The Timber Supply of the United
States"
Our resent forest area of $50 mil.
lion acres may be roughly estimated
to consist of 200 million acres of ma.
trre forests, In which the animal
growth is balanced by death and de-
cay. of 250 million acres partially cut
or burned over, on which, with rea.
sonabie care. there is sufficient young
growth to produce In the course of
time merchantable, but not a full
crop OF timber, and 100 million acres
of more severely cut and burned over
forests. on which there is not sufficient
young growth TO produce another crop
of much value.
Taken as whole, the annual
growth OF our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve GU.
bic feet per acre. . total of less than
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
COLORADO NEWS

1t is said the Denver mint will re.
sumo In November.
Denver labor bodies will indulge In
parade Labor day with floats.
Death turks every place. especially
in cess pools. but not generally in
the form which overlook 4-year-old
child at Cripple Creek which fell in
one and died from the effects.
Fanny Rice, an actress. accused by
the Denver News OF publishing false.
hoods to the effect that she was on a
drunken orgie, has filed suit against
the paper for 100000. claiming her rep.
utation has been injured to this ex.
tent
J. W. ysltou. . farmer living six