davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
TRIES TO PREVENT
ROYAL SEPARATION
Great Britain, For Political Reasons,
Counsels Queen of Spain Not To
Leave Alfonso.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-From English
court circles confirmation was obtain
ed, today, OF the domestic troubles
OF Queen Victoria and King Alfonso
OF Spain. The marital unhappiness
of Victoria, who was formerly an Eng
fish princess, is known among Eng
lish royalty. probably better than any
where else. and II is no secret among
her relatives that Victoria would
have quit Spain long ago but for the
tremendous political pressure brought
t. bear by England.
The outcome OF the latest quarrel
between the Spanish ruler and his
queen, which developed from the at
tentions shown by Alfonso 10 several
OF the noted beauties of the Paris
stage, depends upon the efforts that
peacemakers are now putting forth.
No effort Is being made by these per-
sons to mitigate the kings offenses
In the eyes of Victoria, as his indis-
cretions have been too fragrant for
justification, even according to the
somewhat lax standards of Spanish
royalty.
The serious political consequences
that would follow her separation from
Alfonso and the possibility that she
might lose the custody OF her eldest
child. Crown Prince Alphonso, are the
arguments chiefly relied upon by the
peacemakers. Naturally, England does
not wish TO furnish. refuge for a
selfexiled queen, as such would en-
tail the most embarrassing. II not
dangerous consequences. For this
reason, the family of the queen, in
pursuance OF the recognized wishes OF
the government. is counselling Vic
torta 10 put as good front to her matrl-
monial alliance as possible.
A new inamorita of Alfonsos was
disclosed today in Nile. Ricotti, n
well-known public dancer OF Paris.
On his recent visit to Paris, Alfonso
was much In her company and after
his return To Madrid. is said to have
communicated with her and sent a
costly present as souvenir of his
visit.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
O
BIRTHS.

~
Lawrence Masseraur ss2 Parker.
John Babl. I39 Hillger
Joseph Pouliot, us Agnes.
steve Lachewski. 730 Wesson.
Herman Mielke, 1890 Dubois
August Dekien, $50 Concord
John --.edrich, l27 owen
Roy Casson, IS Antoinette.
Anthony MarJane. sos wilkins
Anthony Ambrogio, $40 Russell
Albert Davis, All Macomb.
Emil Rinderspacher. 692 Brooklyn.
Fred Seeloff. liz Post
Mathew Spudack, 249 Crawford.
Arthur Davis. 22s Crawford.
Lyman Barlow. 20si Jefferson.
Harry Sherman, III F.. Columbis
Fred Pound, 10 Chope.
La Verne Clun. 3l3 r. Montcalm.
Louis Cannon, 100 Junction
Harold Jaco, 315 Holbrook.
Charles Fessler, SOS Garfield
Edward Smith, $40 Champaign
Joseph Mauer. $40 Michigan.
BOYS.
Emory johnson. 80 Rogers.
Alvia Schleicher. 6iS Parker
Thomas Snow. ego Field.
Edmond jerks. 1868 Hurlburt
Max Gaeka. 2120 Warren
Reneld Commyn, las Wight
Joseph Spence, 1l6 Elizabeth.
Frederick Monroe, $50 Euclid
August Kolch. 357 Elkwood
Bernard Cyrowski. III r. Garfield
Onie Hamlin, 351 Antietam.
James Jeffery. 1872 Sherman
Andrew Nom. al Catherine.
John Mattoon. 454 Lincoln.
Francis Ranellucci. 372 Erskine.
walenty Ciechanowski, 144 Newton
Charles Erkntz, i49 Morrell
Walter H. Moroney. 3si Beaufait
Louis ellis. 1888 Russell
John Cora, eco Alexander
John Ga bile. $50 Wabash.
Thomas stephens 80 Woodwa rd-ave
Terrace
John Elder. 1876 Frederick
William Sanell a. Porter
Allen Cable. III Chene
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
KING is UNDECIDED.
British Monarch Debating Whether
To Deny Morganatic Marriage.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--King George
has not made up his mind whether
ne will take the stand at the trial OF
Edward +. Myths, charged with Sc
dItious libel against the king. and
deny the story of his morganatic mar
rage in Malta in 1890. IL was the
revival of this old story in the col
limns OF the Liberator. an anarchis-
tic paper published in Paris, to which
Mylius contributed, thar led TO My
Illus arrest.
Friends of the king say that he is
DESTROYS of taking the stand and by
sweeping denial silence the old
story for all time IL Is urged that
such action would be setting a bad
precedent.
The three daughters OF Admirals
Tryon. Elliott and Culme-Seymour,
have each been mentioned as the NOR
ganatic wife OF the king, who was the
Duke OF York at the time OF the re-
rorted marriage. This in itself has
generally been considered good evil
fence that the story OF the marriage
was false, but Myths made the posi-
tive statement that il was Miss Sey-
mour whom George married This
had led many 10 believe that Myths
may have found new evidence.
Mylius' trial will begin Wednesday
and Is expected TO be brief. II is to
be open to the public and society is
already planning for a field day"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
ron sALE-BusIxr,- PROPERTY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN


PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a m.
and every two hours 10 p. m: sun
DAYS only. IL y. NJ. Through locals. g
= m and every two hours to 5 y. IN
hourly TO S p. M. including limiteds.
hourly TO Ii D. m Shore Line to MI
g1emens, 6:2S a. m. hourly TO ll:2s
FLINT I.IMITEDs-.7:35 n m, s.s5
m .i2:S5 p. m. 2:35 p. m. s4:3s %
m. Through locals, a., m. every two
hours TO y. m: oxford only, IL y M
EIint. Sundays only IL y. IN To Romeo.
n m, s "a. m. and every two hours 10
10 D. m, IL p. m
JACKSON LIAiITEDS-s:iS a. m. and
every two hours TO 6:l5 p. IN. rhronrh
laeais a. IN. and every two hours 10
an I'M. Ann Arbor only. 8 a. m. $50 n
ma s-p m 10 y. m. n y. m Nerthville
oniv Gao a m. hourly TO 5:3o y. m.
I 80 o. ul, p. m, IL y. m Saline cars
fr9 .rnr, + hpSoAni MrrEDs-7:so a m. ana
every two hours 10 $50 p. m. Saturday
and sunday. 1890 y. IN Through locals.
e.sO a m. and hourly 10 s:3o .. m.
Monroe only, $3.50 y. m. ~ y m.
WYANDoTTE DIv.--s:ss n M; half
hourly TO s:ss .. nj hourly 20 i1:ss
y PONTIAC DIv.---s n m. 20 to 10 mir.
service to S;30 y. m, hourly 20 te.>e
n m, IN %. ma Birmingham only. "a NJ.
ORCHARD LAKE DIV = n
hcvrly 90 n p. m n
.Thess cars run ,hroesh 20 ssetr><
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter w. Clark, 80, Lansing. kas .
Helen Konkel 70, Detroit
Daniel Waltz, %; Rose Belle, -
Stanley j. Dirschmidt, 20, Jaicago:
Clara III. Sklbbe, rs, same.
Albert T.. Froude, 25; Florence Reid.
10.
John Fubk, %; May Asam, 10.
Walter Bartel. 22; Rose Majczynska,
IL.
Joseph Kulik. 81; Mary Kazial. 20.
Stanley Brazek. 20: Agnes Geisenger.
Francisco Gengom. 80; Antonina
James T. Mackey. rs; Elizabeth Man
das 23.
Anthony subick. "a, Sophia wnonlS,
IA.
y John Jarusznias. %; Kate Tarwaius.
Joseph Raibicki. 20; Martha Misinski
10
George Wood. %; Grace Mason. 80
Edward X. Baldwin, 23; Margaret G.
Gray. IL.
Haniei Mausa rs Augusta varrey.
Joseph Gratczenski, %; Julia Mare
zinskoski 49,
Joseph Melak, 81; Zofia Ket, 20.
Orwn w. Harson, II: Catherine Men
ton, 20
John A. Beyers. 81 Mary Lewandow,-
ski, Is
Joseph Luszcx. "a. Nellie sopiioslSi.
lS.
stanislaws Benkowski. So; Anna Ku-
nat. Sc.
orris r. Anthony. "a. Toledo; Hazel
A. Platner, 20. same.
Floyd A. Martin, "a; Fay Artciapp.
IS
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
MUCH SICKNESS IN CITY.
Hospitals. However, Not More Crowd
ed Than Usual.

Just now there Is al unusually large
amount of sickness, thought To be due
largely, 10 the changeable weather. yet
the leading hospitals report that
while they have about as many
patients as they can comfortably nc
coinmodGte, the conditions are simply
normal.
I'VE are pretty well filled up" said
an official In Harper hospital, Monday
but the crowded condition Is not due
10 any particular disease We are
simply crowded because OF the growth
of the city; we have outgrown our
capacity, that's all. Other institu
tons which have failed to grow with
the population are also experiencing
congested conditions. We now have
about 250 patients, but we shall b.
able to care for many more than that
when we get our increased accommo
dations. which we expect to have next
year. We have no pneumonia patients
In Grace hospital the rooms and
wards are also we'll filed, but. like
Harper, the congestion. the officials OK
plain, Is due TO no prevalent disease
like pneumonia, for instance. The Is.
patients are about evenly divided be
tween surgery and medicine, the doc
tors say.
ST Mary's hospital has about Il;
patients, but there is room for more
the sisters In charge say. The mum
her Is not abnormal, they further point
out.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
sUFFRAGIsTS WILL MAKE
ONSLAUGHT ON LEGISLATURE
viii Visit Lansing To Hear Debate
On Proposal To submit Equal
Suffrage Amendment.

The debate on the proposal TO sub
init an amendment TO the constitution
10 grant equal suffrage In Michigan,
Is scheduled TO come up I'm the legis-
lature In Lansing, Tuesday. and a
large delegation of Detroit and Mich
igan women will make special trip
to the capital To listen to the pro-
ceedings
The Detroit contingent will leave
at S:15 o'clock. Tuesday morning and
will include women and men belong.
ing TO the Detroit branch OF the Col
lege Equal Suffrage club. the Detroit
Equal Suffrage club, the Mems Equal
Suffrage league. the Independent
Voters league and a number or per-
sons not members of any organization
but Interested In the granting OF
equal suffrage. Resolutions will be
presented at 10 O'Clock In the lower
house by Rep. Green. of Pontiac, and
81 the same hour, in~the upper house,
by Senator Lawrence Smell. of High
land Park. The debate will begin at
3 o'clock. In the afternoon.
That there Is a strong, favorable
feeling toward equal suffrage on the
part of the majority Of the legislators
was evidenced, Saturday in the num-
Der who responded TO the invitation
OF the College Equal Suffrage league,
TO attend the luncheon In the Elliott
Taylor oolfenden Cos cafe. Seated
side by side with the representatives
and senators were men prominent In
every profession in the city. and the
speeches that followed the menu
showed that the cause of equal suf-
frage has had earnest thought and
serious attention from much wider
circle than represented in the word
"suffragette."
In visiting Lansing, Tuesday, the
women propose TO use every effort
TO enlist the attention and support OF
legislators who are either passive OF
opposed TO the proposed amendment
and will approach the fray with a
formidable array of facts and figures
with which TO argue their cause, In
practical fashion. There seems 10 be
every assurance that success will at
tend the cause.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
VOTES SOLD FOR so YEARS.
Paris, Ill.,, Has Had Unrivaled System,
Of Corruption.

, CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The Tribune
prints a story this morning from
Paris. H., to the effect that Paris, ILL.,.
city OF 10000 in Edgar county. has
maintained an unrivaled system of
traffic in votes for the past so years.
few particular features of the sys-
tenn are:
A regular index booking record
where the names, addresses and
amounts paid at previous election are
religously kept A working agreement
between each party as 10 which shall
have certain officers.
A bidding system for the bougn:
vote through which the side raising
the most money for the floating vote
wins
Residents OF Edgar county play poi
tics as religiously at school elections
as at the big national ARRAY. Down Ia
that county there is an exact vote OF
G,3a7.
This is the exact vote because the
bought vote" book says so.
They further point out that the exact
Republican ''unbought" vote Is 3,104
and the "unbought" Democratic vote
3,cG6. These figures also come from
the book"
This leaves a floating vote of I27
unless new voter or two has moved
In since the last names were checked
In the record. Ii is this floating vote
that must be bought.
He insists, however, that the party
leaders get together and agree on MAX
Ing the inquiry a non-partisan affair
and agreeing to cooperate In putting
an end to vote buying. He declares
that only through this cooperation
and sincere effort can real results be
attained.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
Capt. l,aines Forced Out Of Army.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The resig
nation OF Capt Peter G. Haines, Jr.
the slayer of William Il. Annis. from
the coast artillery corps was today &C
cepted by the president. aHines s
now serving n sentence in Sing Sing
Tic refused TO withdraw from the army
when convicted. with the result tha'
bill was introduced i'm congress ia
rrovlde for the dismissal II Officers
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
DIED.


sIMoNs-Jan. 20, at the residence OF
hts daughter. AIRS. Charles Dunbar,
ll46 Warren west, Peter H.. beloved
husband of Mary Al Slmons and faith
er OF John w. Simons and Mrs. Chts.
Dunbar. Funeral "Wednesday at $50
a m from residence. and from ~.
LeO's church.
LooS-Jan. 80. 1911. Gustav A.. below
ed husband OF Hattie Loos. aged -
years. Funeral from his brothers
residence. 4s9 Thirtieth-st.. Wfdnes-
day, y. m, Member OF Eureka As
semoly No. 10. %. o. T. A. Iron Mold
ers' Union, No. 244
AIKMAN-Jan. rs, 1911. at residence.
lS0 Henry-st., William Aikman. ;r.
services from the residence OF his
brother-in-l law, Henry Armstrong z.
800 John R--st.. Tuesday at 10 n. pa.
Funeral services private. Kindly
omit flowers
HoHS-Jan. 20, 1911, at residence, 1891
Townsend ave, Maggie, beloved wife
OF Edwin O. Hobs and daughter OF
Robert McKenbrick, Of Caseyille.
Robert Hobs. Funeral service and
interment at Cnseviile. Mich. We'd
nesday. Feb I. 1871
MchlMMIE-Jan. rs. 1911. at residence.
67g Sixth-st., Elizabeth j.. widow 81
John NJ Mckimmie. aged 50 years
Funeral services from house Tues
day at p. IA.
MITLEBERGER-En into rest
Jan. 20. at her late residence. g3s
Second-ave., Catherine Mitleberger
beloved wife OF y, G.. p. Mitleberger
and mother or Mrs q. Meckle. Mrs
&. IL Scott and Edmund c. Mite
berger. Funeral Tuesday from above
residence at p. m
MlHRS--Jan 2s, at residence. 10
Glendale ave, Highland Park. Mrs
John A Myhrs. Funeral on Tuesday
morning at "A. m. Burial at Inkster
RANDALI.--Jan. 20. 1911. at his resi-
dence. northeast corner Grand blvd
and Brush-st. James \. Randall.
aged So years, husband Of Mary -
Randall Funeral services from house
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Bur
ial private
| RoEHRIG-Jan ss, 1911, Edward T.
beloved husband OF Anna Roehriy
nee Schaefer. son OF Mrs Ferdinand
Roehrig and brother OF William
Frank. Henry. Louis Albert. Mrs. v
Garand and Mrs +, -. Harrington
OF California. age 3S years Funeral
from residence. 1877 Mapie-st. Tues
| day at $3.50 "A. m. and from ST Jo-
seph's church at "A. m.
HASSETT--Jan rs. 1911, NJ her resi-.
dence. 2S2 Fifteenth st, Margaret
widow OF the late John Hassett and
! mother OF John and Mary Hassett
| Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 81, from resi-
dence at o'clock and ST Vincent,
church ut S;30 Burial at Mt. Elliott
MTTCHELlr--Elizabe Halsey. wife OF
John J. Mitchell, passed away Mon
day morning, Jan. so. She leave
three children. Mrs, Theo T.. Wag
ner. Detroit. Mich; Mrs. VIM, III. Bur
! rage, Sunnyside. Wash; J. Aifre,
Mitchell. Nevada City. Cal. and sis
! tor. Miss Ada c. Halsey. Funeral ri
| 2 p. m. from residence. 4 Brainarl
81. Wednesday. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
Col. Henry M. Nevlus Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Col Henry
Nj. Neyius. former commandments
chief OF tne Grand Army of the Repub.
lie, is dead az his home In Red Bank,
n. j., from paralysis. He was 20 years
old. Col. Nevius studied with the late
Russell a. Alger before the civil wal
broke out and enlisted from Michigan.
He rose 10 commission with the
Seventh Michigan regiment.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
FLOOD is IMMINENT.
Hundreds Of Families In Wheeling
Prepare to Move Out.

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 30-With
oil of the northern part of West Vir-
GINA flooded, as the result OF 24.hours'
rain, ending late Sunday night, dis
astrous food is coming to this part
Of the Ohio river valley and hundreds
N families in Wheeling and adjacent
towns are preparing to move out this
afternoon. Warrington has already
suffered loss of quarter OF mil
lion dollars.
All towns east OF this city report
serious food damage and all upper
tributaries of the Ohio are bank.full.
Y PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 30.-With
the Monongahela and Allegheny riv-
ers rapidly rising and the food stage
OF 22 feet forcasted at one o'clock
this afternoon, river men are working
frantically to prepare against what Is
expected to be one OF the most dis
astrous floods in this section in re-
cent years A stage OF 1873 feet was
recorded at 10 o'clock, and the wealth
er bureau issued a bulletin forecast
Ing the 25-foot mark by five this af.
ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
Watch Outl

When the struggle to live becomes
so acute that men buy and sell votes
the end is near, says Progress anc
Poverty.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

Joseph fremont, kings aospltaL 80
Years. pneumonia.
years: senility
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
POLICE BREAK UP PARADE.
Anarchists Hold Demonstration
Against Execution Of Japanese.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A thousand
men and women marching down
Broadway last night behind a large
anarchistic banner brought out the
police reserves, whose forcible arrest
of the alleged leaders, caused a small
riot.
The parade followed a meeting in
an east side hall, at which speakers had
denounced the execution In Toxic last
week of dozen persons charged with
plotting against the life OF Japan's
emperor.
1t is alleged that the crowd was
marching on to the Japanese consul
ate, TO make further demonstration
there.
The alleged fiag-bearer gave his
name as Benjamin Weinstein, a Rus
sian tailor, of Brooklyn.
The marchers became riotous when
they learned OF his capture and threat
ened the police, who had now arrived
In force.
One woman, who sought to snatch
Weinstein away from the officer, was
arrested. She said she was Lille Ches-
Sian, aged %, a Russian dressmaker.
The others were Simon Friedman.
aged Is. Russian hair goods work.
err; Dominick Valentino. aged AZ. an
Italian silversmith, and Victor Flas-
seur, aged %. a Swiss cook.
All were locked up after the OF.
ficers had dispersed the crowd.
Don't count your eggs before they're
hafchad
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

Job Printing De"s RiEht Time.
Printing CO., No. Is John r. st Call
Main i49s or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
aEAL ESTATE no ExCHANGE.

MY COY MODERN RESIDENCE for
sale chcap or will exchange for sub
urban home ais place - free AMI
clear. has full basement. "Dunsmore
A Company" famous combination
not water and hot air heater, bath,
gas. laundry tubs. separate fruit coi-
lar outdoor bedroom. spleno'd light
and pleasant surroundings. address
Geo w Pierce, ll53 Brooklyn ave
Detroit or phone Walnut 2T6-R r
am at home every evening after Z
o'clock
-------------z
FOR sALE-BUsINEs- PROPERTY.
55-FT WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and St Paul Mrs. q.
Roth 2sS Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

Ny COY MODERN RESIDENCE for
sale cheap or VIII exchange for sub
urban home My place Is free and
clear, has full basement, "Dunsmore
n Company's" famous combination
hot water and hot air heater, D6th.
gas, laundry tubs, separate fruit cell.
lar. outdoor bedroom. splendid Ilgh,
and pleasant surroundings. Address
Geo w Pierce, 1853 Brooklyn-ave..
Detroit, or phone Walnut 276-R Z
am at home every evening after
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

Don't count your eggs before they're
Matched"
This moves a person to laughter,
You can count a lot more
IL you count them before
They're hatched. than counting Their
after.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

AA--DETRoIT TYPEwRI- CIR CO..
500, AL makes, s15 up; RIBBONS.
ing. Repairing. catalog free. IS,
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

LET the Detroit Store Fixture Co. fig
ure on fixtures for your store. They
manufacture and sell at n reasonab-c
pront Show cases. counters. shely-
ing, with cases. floor cigar and dts
play fixtures. etc. 34I Gratiot-avc.'
Main 4O22.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberal
amounts. J. y. Weber. 900 cratiot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
FOLLOW YOUR RASTER.
President Taft's Aids Played the Game
 With a Hitch.


 President Taft was 10 attend a fash ionabIe bazaar held at the New Will lard for sweet charity's sake and start ed out accompanied by Captain Butt and two secret service guards. Messrs. Sloan and Wheeler.
 The party were cordially welcomed by the reception committee and were about to be permitted to enter the hall when the president whimsically decid- ed to pay his way in like the other patrons of the charity. Walking up to desk where the tickets were on sale. he inquired. How much are the tick ets?n
 Two dollars" replied the young lady in charge sweetly.
 Piunging into his spacious trousers pocket. the presidential right hand brought forth two S1 bills, which he passed to the ticket seller, and, nod ding to his trio of companions, he en- tered the hall.
 Lend me S2. Jack" whispered Cap tain Butt to Wheeler. q left my money at home" "So did L. mourned Wheeler. The party were attired in dress suits. Never mind: Tn take care of you | both." hastily offered Jimmie Sloan. with becoming msgnanimity. The oth- ! CTS breathed sigh of relief as he ' approached the desk. Three tickets. please" he announced calmly, produc- ing a crisp 8 bill Another dollar. please" gently re marked the engaging young lady at i the booth.
 J Another dollar. H-how m-much did you say those tickets wereT' de manded James.
 Two dollars each.''
 Jimmie was blushing rosy red when Wheeler came to the rescue. A pass ing bellboy was taken by the collar, and few of the mornings tips were removed from his inside pocket Then four silver quarters were placed tri umphantly upon the table. and the three solemnly passed inside.-National Mag azine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
chiIdrsn as Moner savers.

In France. where the school savings bank system has been in operation since 1884. there is more than S3O00.- 600 of children's savings in the banks. Germany has had the system since 1S46. Near home. Lowell children have placed more than S10.OOO in the banks in the last few years. A PittsburG bank has more than 26,0O0 children de positors. with $1JO.OO0 on deposit. Al the beginning of last year eleven cities in the United States had school say ings systems. and these showed 2o3, GOO depositors, with SS7O, ,69e deposited Boston Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

bankments or Dams-The use Of storm water dams in the southwest: {: the construction and cost of these on the small range reserve, 0 gether with practical hints unde. lying their building
 Chapter ". Cultural Operations on the Small Range Reserye-Dis- cussion of cultural experiments car ried on for eight years on the small range reserve; comparisons oi growth with the same species in the grass garden on the Uniyersity grounds with moderate irrigation.
 Chapter VI, The Past, Present and Future of Our Grazing Ranges Condition of the primitive graz ing ranges in Arizona, together with the causes leading to their break down: advantages of grazing unde, fenced conditions over those oi grazing or the open range; solu ton of the grazing problem II Texas and New South Wales; rec concentrations for government con trol of the unappropriated publi' grazing lands in the United States the Curtis-Scott grazing bill befor' congress strongly endorsed.