davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
ARIZONA WAS PASSED BY
Secretary Wilson was Evidentally Shown Forests That Would Impress Him Most on His Personally Con- ducted Trip.

The following is given out by the Forest Service:
 "An impression that the Nation al Forests contain large areas of agricultural land to the exclusion of settlement and large areas of untimbered grazing land unjustifi- ably brought in with the National Forest boundaries for the sake of grazing has gained wide currency. !" says Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson in his annual report just made to the President.
 "To satisfy myself on the ground as to the facts, 1 made a personal investigation of these matters dur ing the past summer in the States of Idaho and Wyoming. Presuma. bly the time will come when some portions of the present Forests can with benefit to the community be converted into farms. Through dry farming. plant breeding, and the introduction of new forms of useful and dought-enduring vegeta- tiun. agriculture is steadily gain ing upon the desert. and may be expected to gain on the forest in semi-arid regions. Growth in pop ulation will also bring an increas ing demand for farm land But it will also bring an increasing de- mand for timber and water conser- vation. The present is not the time to decide where the line should finally be drawn.
 'I found no evidence that the National Forests are withholding from settlement land now demand ed for agriculture. As to grazing land. it is sufficient to say that proper administrative control of National Forest grazing has neces. sitated the fixing of the boundaries where they now are, that public sentiment in the States visited is strongly in favor of the mainte- nance of the existing boundaries. and that representations that great areas of land are held for other that Forest purposes are in my judgment wide of the facts. .
 When tracts of land suitable for agriculture are found scattered in the National Forests. they are all ways. contrary to the belief of many. opened to settlement under the Act of June II. 1906. and the Secretary says in his report that nearly 1.500 homesteads. with to- tai area of l40. .00O acres, were list ed during the last fiscal year. ."
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

It is evident from the statements attributed to Secretary Wilson that he was personally conducted" through the national forests which his conductor wished him to see, and the forests which might have caused him to revise his impress sions, were carefully avoided.
 1t is understood that Mir. Potter was with the Secretary on this trip during the summer showing him around. It might be possible that Mir. Potter advised the Secretary al- so of his great value to the Forest Service. feeling that there might be large load of dynamite under Mir. Pinchot the while.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Automobile for Sale

Reliable Dayton high wheeled four passenger car, 20 HIP. in good condition, just the thing for Arizona roads. Will sell cheap. Good reason for selling. Can be seen at garage of Gallup Automo- bile company, Gallup, New Mexi- co. Correspondence solicited.
University Missourian., 1910-12-04

foreman sets up the last few lines of
the opinion, locks them in safe, and
after the opinion is set up he adds
them to il, takes two proofs and for
wards them under lock and key to
the justice. 1t is again read and re-
vised and sometimes completely al
tered and returned to the printer, cor
rected by the latter and nine revses
sent tC the Justice
If the opinion is now satisfactory
to the justice copy is mailed to each
member OF the court. These are re-
turned to the justice with the nota-
tions of the justices and the opinion
is revised or changed, if need be. to
conform to their views If there be
dissenting opinion the justice writ
ing the majority opinion holds it un-
til the dissent is completed
Then on some Monday. the court be-
ing in session, the justice announces
an opinion in the case, giving it
number and title, and then proceeds
to read it at length to the dozen peo-
pie who may be present. If there
be dissenting opinion the justice
writing the dissent>reads it and an
nounces the names of the justices who
concur with him. Afterward the Off
cial reporter of the court sends a veri-
fed copy of the opinion to the pub
fishers of the United States Supreme
Court Reports, and the case finally be-
comes one of thousands in the law H.
braries to be read and reread if of
moment or to be forgotten if mere
detail.-The Independent.
University Missourian., 1910-12-04
THE SUPREME COURT AT WORK
Precision With Which Nations Hiqh
est Tribunal TSansacts Its Business.

| On Saturday evening each justice
receives from the chief justice an en-
velope containing the names of the
leases the chief justice has decided to
allow the justice to write the opinions
in. and the chief justice also notifies
/ the justices of the hour of the con-
terence on Monday morning. The
/ conferences are usually held in the
! conference room under locked doors
The chief justice presides and cases
/ are taken up or postponed according
/ to the wishes OF the justices or their
/ readiness TO consider them. Each
justice is furnished with a lock book,
| in which he may enter the details of
4 case. the record of the vote on con-
/ ference and the final disposition. On
! 4 case being assigned by the chief
! justice to justice to write the opin-
ion of the court the opinion when writ
ten must be agreeable to the justices.
If not, the dissatisfied justice will
promptly write a dissenting opinion In
some instances four of the justices
have each written a dissenting orin-
ion, but the usual custom is for one
to write it and announce that the
others concur.
Before 4 case is reached for arsu-
ment the justices familiarize them
selves with its records and briefs, and
when one is directed TO write the
cyinion he makes study of tie case,
long or short. as its gravity demands.
This may take few days or months.
The opinion is dictated and after be-
ing typewriter it is corrected. boiled
down and revised; another copy. is
then made. further revised and sent
Ito the printer. In order that the COM
D0:itGrs who set the type may not
know the decision of the case. the
University Missourian., 1910-12-04
WALL PAPER BUYERS
ARE HARD TO PLEASE
Columbia Dealers Have to
Keep Two Distinct
Lines.
IN TWO DAYS
Many VIII Not Use a De
sign Anyone Else
. Has.

Ar people in Columbia harder to
please in selecting wall paper than in
other towns? b. Z. Hatton OF the
Hatton Brothers Wall Paper company.
thinks they are. He says he carries
two distinct lines of paper to supply
the demand Of Columbia people Some
buy the best quality, plain and well
suited for modern houses. while others
select the cheapest paper without pay
ing much attention TO the design.
Many persons have their walls pa
pered one day" said Mr.. Hatton, and
nave them re-papered the next. On
The other hand. thsre are many that
Just buy any kind of paper remem-
Der a farmer who had all his rooms pa
pered. They were all OF the same de-
sign, but when we cane TO the last
room our material gave out. We asked
him what TO do about this and he re-
piled, oh paper it with jest any kind
jest so the walls are kivered.'
One difficulty We find in pleasing
the people of Columbia is the fact
that there are not many who will have
their rooms papered with the same
Kind OF paper that some one else has
used. In many case: after having fin
ished room. the persons who's rooms
VIC have papered, find that others have
used this same design, and go to more
expense in having the work done over
A year or so ago in ST. Louis a
proprietor of saloon had the annex
papered with some costly paper. 1t
was of beautiful design and showed
up well. 1t happened that woman
With whom | was acquainted, had her
rooms papered with the same kind of
paper. When her husband came home
she was anxious to show him how
the rooms looked after having been
raDered. Now this husband was a fre.
quen; visitor of the saloon and had no
ticed the paper on its walls.
After seeing the same design in his
home, he calmly remarked Yes you
nave selected some very pretty paper,
| saw some just like it in the annex
TO saloon today With this remark
his wife Immediately went to the tele-
phone and demanded that the paper
company re-paper the house and be
are that no one else in the city had
any like It.
Papers OF all kinds are made in in.-
.tation OF the finest fabric and so good
is the imitation. that one can hardly
tell but that the papsr is the real
thing. Designs are also made to match
the furniture in room and even the
One company employs 600
men TO visit old castles and historic
places in France, England, Germany,
ana Italy and copy tis designs of the
architecture, reproducing them in wall
paper. These same designs may be
found in many of the houses in Colum-
Dia."
University Missourian., 1910-12-04
BUY AT HOME!

the water may seep through the
ground into the pipe and be carried
OFF. The purpose of the experiment is
to see if it is not possible to redeem
much Of the soil that has strata of
clay beneath it and is thus practicable.
useless. The clay will not allow tho
water to sink into the ground and for
this reason. the roots of the vepeta.
ton rot. 1t is thought if the water
an be removed in this way, the ground
Will be useful. The plot at the ev-
pertinent station will probably be coy.
cred with manure and pIowed ,,i,
ian, preparatory to planting raspber-
University Missourian., 1910-12-04
NEW PLAN IN DRAINING
Experiment Started at the College of
Agriculture,

Five men have been at work on an
experimental drainage system at the
experiment station of the Missouri
College of Agriculture. 1t was fin
ished yesterday. A plot of
ground of about two acres is
being used and 3-;nch clay til
ing laid about foot and a half be-
meath the surface. The tile is not ce-
mented together. but is laid so that
each piece joins the other In this
way, a small space is left open so that
University Missourian., 1910-12-04
Special Sale.

u general reduction in Ladies'
teauy-to-Wear Garments. continuing
al this week. This includes Ladies'
Gnu Misses Suits, Coats, Dresses,
.,h'rt Waists, Silk Waists. Kimonas.
JACQUES Children's Cloaks and Goats.
STRAWN-HOLLAND D G. co
University Missourian., 1910-12-04
Xmas Cards at The Drug Shop.
A Modern Lover.

Yes, my dear, I'm very modern.
New inventions are my forte;
Seedless apples, horseless carts. and
Wireless phones have my support.
You demand a modern lover?
| can prove I'm it by this:
For the days preceding Christmas
I've a mistletoe-less kiss.
Judge.
University Missourian., 1910-12-04

Cigars. in Xmas packages at The
Drug Shop. =.
University Missourian., 1910-12-04

f'pes for Xmas gifts at The Druq
Chop. -
University Missourian., 1910-12-04

ries. blackberries, and tomatoes in the
spring.
University Missourian., 1910-12-04

Leather goods for Xmas gifts at The
Drug Shop. 81
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
COURT SYSTEM
MAY BE CHANGED
Bar Association Decides to
Name Committee to Con-
slider the Subject

Efforts VIII be made by the New
Castle County Bar Association to
simplify and expedite the practice OF
law in the New Castle county courts.
A committee was appointed at the
annual meeting Of the association held
In the Court House yesterday after
noon and It will report back at a
special meeting Of the association to
be called,
II carried out the idea will eliminate
a great deal OF the red tape" of the
county courts and do away with a
considerable amount of the delay
which is felt under the present system
of pleading and practice.
The committee will be appointed at
later day by President Bayard.
Yesterdays meeting which was pre-
sided overy by the president. Thomas
r. Bayard was devoted largely to the
transaction of routine business. The
officers were all reelected for the
Thomas B. Bayard; vice-president
William f. Kurtz; secretary and treas
urer, David j. Relnhardt.
The Board of Censors remains the
same.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Law Library Associa-
ton of New Castle County, which was
held In the library rooms in the Court
House yesterday afternoon the officers
of the association were all reelected
to office. They are: President, Thomas
Davis; vice-president, David j. Rein
hardt; secretary and treasurer, Frank.
lin BrocksOn; executive committee
George r. Elliott, John Biggs, Willard
Salisbury, Herbert H. Ward and An
drew T. SanbOrn.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
CEDARS NAME
M'CAULLEY CHIEF

Brandywine Forest No 2, Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon, held an election
of officers I'm the New-Century Club
building last evening which was at
tended by-250 members of the lodge
Those elected TO Office were: Grand
tall cedar, c. w. McCaulley; senior
tall cedar. William G. RObelen; junior
tall cedar, John G.. Rehfuss, Jr.; treas
urer. J. Jackson Peirce; secretary, j
A. TAFT: guide. Charles II. Blaine
guard, George NJ Kay; sentinel, S.
Hope Wilson, Jr.; captain of the rang
ers, Harry b. Carter, outside sentinel,
Lambert V. Armstrong.
Trustees-George NJ Peirce, Edward
T. Price, William 70. Linton.
Executive Committee. Writ VII
lis, c. w McCaulley, William G. Robe
len, John A. TAFT, j. Jackson Peirce,
Charles y. Dubell Charles II. Blaine
John ID. Parker, j. Bayard Hearn. s.
ID. Townsend, Jr.
Finance Committee-C. w. McCaul-
ley, J. Jackson Peirce, Charles Il
Dubell
Eight candidates We're initiated fol
lowing the election OF officers.
A report of the secretary showed az
increase in the membership Of tn,
Forest Of 125 for the year, making tn,
total enrolment 425.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
6O5-6O7-6OO T1arket Street
CAREFUL BOYS, WITH
THOSE AIR RIFLES

Boys with air rifles had better be
careful because the police will ar
rest them. Complaints were frequent
yesterday TO the police about boys
with air rifles who were shooting at
houses on the west side Of the city.
In City Court this morning Elmer
Cole charged Conrad Alexander with
disorderly conduct While Cole was
going along the street yesterday af-
ternoon he was shot ia the chin with
a ball from an air rife. Judge
Cochran imposed a fine of So ana
costs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
SUSSEX in LINE
FOR GOOD ROADS
Project to be Doomed at Ocean
View Convention Next
Week

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec 30.-The state,
through the medium Of it's Farmers
Institutes, will make a big drive for
good roads I'm Sussex county next
week and will accept the invitation
or Ocean View, where the farmers at
tend for many miles distant and over
crowd the public halls.
The Ocean View convention has
therefore, been set for next week
Thursday and Friday, January and
An effort to get Lester e. Boy kin
the good roads specialist, who SO
pleased and enthused the Dover Board
of Trade at its good roads meeting
early this month, has proven success
ful.
Professor Webb, the state director
of the Institutes, today received a
telegram from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture-Bureau OF
ROads-stating that Mr.. Boykin would
come to Delaware as requested. Ef-
forts viii now be made to get him to
return for the annual convention to be
held here of the Peninsula Horticult-
ural Society, the following week.
A full program for the two days has
been arranged, opening at 10 O'CLOCK
on Thursday morning and closing with
a session Friday night. Professor H.
Hayward, director of the Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station, will talk about the
use of corn and forage plants for
feeding to live stock, and how to
utilize dairy products on the farm.
The Hon Oliver A. Newton, of Bridge
Vile, one of the most successful farm
ers in Delaware, will talk about grow
ing strawberries and Irish potatoes
The Hon. James I. Shallcross, Of Mid
dletown, is an all-around farmer and
truck grower and will give several
short talks. A. G. Howe, of Milford,
will talk on poultry. B. f. B. Woodall
also Of Milford, will talk about soil
fertility and the use of fertilizers, and
also tell how he has made money
growing a large variety of crops. The
question of fertilizers will be thor
oughly discussed by a number of
speakers. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has been asked to
send a good roads expert and a lively
discussion of road building is expect
ed Senator Drexler and other citi-
zens will make addresses and engage
in the discussions.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
BIG DAY AHEAD
FOR CAPITAL TOWN
Tuesday Will Mark Opening
Of State Legislature
at Dover

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 3O-Next Tues
day will be one of the most eyentful
days in Dover in all her history. 1t
will be a day that will go down in
history, from the point Of i'm portant
happenings, while there Will be
enough Of a social and entertaining ma
ture to keep even grandmothers on
the go.
Among the events set for this day
are:
Opening of the first postal savings
bank in Delaware, at the Dover post
Office.
Opening of the new State capitol
buildings for the Legislature and pub
lie officials.
Organization OF the Delaware Cen
eral Assembly at the State House.
Submission by Governor Pennewill
Of his first biennial message to the
General Assembly.
Submission by Governor Pennewill
Of his appointments for the term of
two years, for confirmation by the
Senate-excepting five judges who
were confirmed by the Senate in
special session.
Occupancy Of eight new stores and
newspaper building on Dover's busi-
ness streets, including one bank.
Annual reception by the Dover Cen
tury Club to the members and their
husbands or men friends.
Public debate before the Brother
hood of The Peoples Church on
SHOULD United States Senators be
elected by direct popular voter"
Meeting Of the retiring Levy Court
Of Kent county for the completion of
all business to be presented to that
body before its retirement to give way
to its successors.
New sheriff, coroner, and all county
officials elected last November will as
sumo Office in Kent county.
About thirty prominent farmers will
move TO new farms
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
CONDUCTOR NOT
READY FOR TRIAL

When the case Of Dorsey W. Ban
ming was called I'm Municipal Court
this morning he was not ready for
trial on the charge of assault and bat
terry. He was represented by John f..
Neary. OF Ward, Gray and Neary. Mr..
Neary informed the court that he had
been retained last night at IL o'clock
and did not have a chance to inquire
into the facts
Judge Cochran said that IN consid-
Grafton Of counsel not being able TO
inquire mot the case it would be
continued until tomorrow morning.
Banning is charged with assault and
battery on Patrick Sullivan.
Sullivan was riding on an Eighth
street car on Monday night and Ban
ming, who was the conductor, at
tempted TO put him OF the car at
Eighth and Market when the car
reached Sixth street he had Sullivan
arrested on the charge Of being drunk
and disorderly In Municipal Court
yesterday Sullivan and two witnesses
denied that Sullivan had used insult
ing language. or had acted dlsorderly.
The court then discharged Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
he FOUND ANOTHER JOB.

a. n. Stewart was shown one day by one
OF his confidential employees an AMUSING
caricature Of himself done IN pencil
GOOD, goodl'' he laughed THAT Is ex.
collent. Who did itl"
"a young salesman at the linen counter
He scratched il OF as you passed the other
morning. ! managed 20 get IL from HIM and
now he's scared stiff for fear you N see h. -
was the laughing reply
''scared stiff is he ei'' said Mr. Stewart
with q twinkle In his eye. 'Just send him
10 me, will y0uf"
little later a slim youth entered Nr
stewnrts private ofice and said he under
stood he had been sent for. Yes said
Mr. Stewart gravcely aud, holding NJ a.,
sketch, asked; did you do thisFi
The lad grew pale and stammered: 81
i beg your PARDON sir--it was only a BIZ
OF fun meant no offense
That's all very we'll but vou'u bava q,
give up your job here.
The youth humby protested. when Mr.
Stewart burst out laughing and said: Don
say any more, M boy. I'm only Joking
Your sketch Is excellent and. as IL wouit
be sin 20 keep q man Of your artistic talent
behind linen counter, I propose 20 suppl,
you with the means 60 study art d"
AR. Stewart's proposition was grateful,
accepted, and 10 was thus that John Il
Rogers the sculptor began his artistic CA
rssr.-New York Press
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
CHAIN AND FOB
FOR THIS PASTOR

Madeley NJ e. Church Sunday
School held an enjoyable Christmas
entertainment on Wednesday night.
A cantata "The Old Year Goes Out
the New Year Comes In" was given
before very large audience, and was
a success. Three hundred boxes of
candy were distributed to the chill
dren and the audience.
The pastor OF the church, the Rev.
d. J. Giyan, was presented by the
members of his Sunday School Bible
Class, numbering 80, with a solid gold
watch fob and Masonic emblem. The
general work of the church is in very
satisfactory condition.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
SWEARS TO AGE,
THEN GETS LICENSE

Magistrate Robertson to-day issued
a marriage license 10 James o.
Knots. OF Ridgley, Md, and Miss Mar
garet Smith, of Dover. When the
couple called at the magistrates Of
fee he refused TO issue the license be-
cause of the apparent youth OF the
young man, and the latter's refusal tc
make affidavit that he was twenty-one
years of age. Later the young couple
returned with a Wilmingtonian they
knew who swore that the young mar
was of age and Knots also made az.
fidavit to this effect. The license was
then issued. The couple were mar.
ried by the Rev. Mr.. Kliese.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
JEALOUSY, SO
CHARGE FAILS

Woman. a gold ring valued between
s. and $1,000 and a seasoning OF jeal-
ousy, figured in a case in the Muni-
cipal Court this morning
Joseph Cynporzna, who is connected
with The Courier, Polish paper, was
nut streets hotel
Joseph Emery informed the court
that the prosecuting witness Cyle. had
been in the defendants room Later
assaulted.
Judge Cochran said that jealousy
over a woman seemed to figure In the
case and that Il appeared like put up
Job to cause the arrest and therefore
the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
INSURANCE MEN
TALK OF LEGISLATION.

Representative Of many Insurance
companies doing business in Delaware
met in the offices of the New York
Life Company in the Equitable build
ing yesterday afternoon and discussed
some insurance legislation the new
Legislature will be requested TO en-
act They desire regulated the is
Buance Of insurance companies stock
IN connection with policies.