davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04
REPORTS FROM
FOREST OFFICERS
National Forest Fire Losses Show
Need Of Developing Wider Use
Of Range.

| Washington, Jan. 31,-Reports
based on detailed field examina-
lions made by National Forest
officers, of the lands burned ov-
er in the forest fires of last sum-
mer in Washington and Oregon,
which have been received by the
U. s. Department of Agriculture,
show that the National Forest
timber loss in these States is "a
bout 700,000,000 feet. This is
somewhat less than was indicated
by the provisional estimates made
shortly after the fires. The re-
ports also show the Importance
as means of protecting the for
ests against fires, of the efforts
which are being made by the De-
lpartment to open new range to
stockmen.
OF the National Forests in
Washington and Oregon, that on
which the fires extended over the
greatest area was the C0lvllle,
with 100000 acres burned. The
fires on this Forest, however,
were chiefly surface, which are
far less destructive than fires
which travel through the crowns
of the trees. 1t is considered by
the Forest officers that the fires
ON this Forest point clearly to
the value, from the standpoint of
fire prevention, Of proper utiliza-
tion of the range under regula
ted grazing. Large parts of this
Forest, and also of the Chelan,
Okanogan, and other Forests, are
not used by stock because Of their
inaccessibility, although a good
supply of forage is produced.
The dry grass and other heritage
both spread the flames and made
them fiercer and more destruct-
i've than they would have been
if the land had been grazed. One
of the objects of National Forest
administration is to open all avail
able range to the fullest use con-
slstent with preservation OF the
carrying power of the range and
protection of forest growth and
water supplies.
In carrying out this principle,
where good grazing grounds are
at present inaccessible to stock
the aim Of National Forest adj
minlstration is to open means OF
communication, through the con-
struction of driveways, the build
ing Of roads and trails, etc, to
the end that stock may penetrate
wherever forage is to be found
and grazing can properly be per-
mitted. Through the building of
railroads and the pushing for
ward of the system Of perman-
ent improvements which has been
planned for the National Forests
Of northern Washington, Idaho,
and Montana, it is believed that
much hitherto unused range IN
these Forests will soon be open
ed to use. The topography Of
some of the country is such as
to make it available only from
the Canadian side, but American
stock owners ar" now beginning
to work into it from that side
Another means OF opening more
National Forest range which is
being actively employed by the
Department Of Agriculture is the
securing of concessions from rail
roads in the form Of rates and
facilities for shipping stock in
and out of regions where forage
is now going to waste.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04
prompt Work.

man may make some mistakes by
doing things too early IN the season.
hut being right "up on the bit" with
the work invariably pays out best.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04
Got the Worst Of a BARGAIN.

Mrs. Henham-How much did you
pay the minister when we we're mar
ried?
Benhan-Don't ask me; / hate to
admit that paid him anything
Stray HtorieA
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04
Discovery OF Porcelain,

Porcelain was discovered by an
alchemist who was seeking mixture
of earths that would make the most
lrable crucibles.
'ldIIosuBIL uolsoa-1sYood 6m
" meql loS CAL iSuIq6ue 6vs l.uoQ
ius-S- (SuHYonqo) oh 'msql pIgIsym
s.sqs mou pue 'sossgI5 leu lnoullM
sulql cas- l.uBo uoLodgqo sW--sqS
'PshousH o6Ieqm3 syl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
YACHT RACE FOR
governor CUP

The race for the Governors Cup will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. when four yachts will compete
In the race around the island.
The Mollilou viii be captained by +.
II. smith; Kamehameha will have Chas.
Lewis at the helm. and he can be relied
upon. being n crack sailor: Charlotte
q. will he commanded by George Cro-
zier. and the fourth yacht entered In
the race, the oldtimer Gladys. will he
in charge Of Kenneth Brown. The lit
tie Gladys was the winner Of the last
race for the Governors Cup.
The smart yacht Kamehameha. cap
tanned by the well-known skipper Char
ley Lewis. Is the favorite In the race,
but she viii have close call. with the
speedy Charlotte &. taking part Il will
be great race from start to finish,
ami all the yachts should be In close
touch of each other throughout the race
The Kamehameha won the first race
around the island and two races to
Maui A few years ago she came In
y, cond In u long race to. Hilo. In which
Liuch skill was needed in handling the
craft on that long run. The Lurline.
which won the transpacinc race In
ks,n by few hours.
The winner of this annual event
Should cross the finishing line at about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
EXPECT
TO DO BETTER

The Chinese team has come to new
life after being defeated by the Keio
nine last Wednesday. and believes that
the local boys put up good game aft
err Apau had settled down to his regu-
lar pitching form.
II was during the first two innings
that the Japanese walked away from
then opponents and secured u lead
which the Celestials say was too big to
overcome when pitted against q team
of the strength of the kelos
The Chinese players say never again
will they allow the Nipponese to score
In their first inning.
The local team IL hot on the trail OF
the Keios and intend to turn the tables
on them the next time they meet.
The Chinese team has a strong bat
ting list and the way u few of them
knocked out two baggers and got eight
hits OFF Sugase goes to show that the
All Chinese team Is strong at the stick.
The Celestials have about recovered
from the sting of defeat sustained last
Wednesday. and look forward to the
game of next Wednesday with the ex-
pectation of doing much better,
Captain Assam states that his team
has one disadvantage at the present
time, which counts n great deal in the
games they are playing now-the CHI
nese team never had chance to do
any practise ON the Athletic Park dia-
mond. Ayau, who II crack short
stop. made few fumbles In last We'd
nesday's game. attributed to his being
unfamiliar with the grounds,
The Keio nine uses the field any time
1t wishes during the day, as the boys
have all the time to spare,
The various teams OF the Oahu
League have the use of the grounds
once week each, and all the evenings
are occupied by the five teams, which
prevents the Chinese nine from having
chance to practise ON II and necessi-
tates their working out at some corner
of Aala Park or elsewhere
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
SAINTS PICKED
AS Winners

on Sunday afternoon the Saints will
have their last try at the Keio nine, and
II IL expected that the home team will
do something awful to them. The ball
fans believe this viii be the first bunch
to beat the Nipponese.
The Keio nine IL feeling II and Is
going to hold back its strongest bat
terry for this encounter. which will no
doubt be rafting good go.
The st Louis nine lost its first game
to the Keios on the Fourth of July,
when the visitors put the local nine to
sleep to the tune of 6-l In i've inning
contest.
The Keios scored their six runs In
the first two innings, during which time
Bushnell was in the box. He was not
in the best of form that day and the
Nipponese .swatted his offerings to all
corners Of the field Bushnell looked
hungry Keio players, who left the Per-
STA without lunch, for they landed him
some awful bingles during the first two
periods. Manager Gleason saw that
20 took him out and put big Barney In
the box. who held the Keios down for
the remaining three innings.
Barney JOY IL slated to pitch in Sun
days game against the university team,
and If he can only place those curves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
STARS Will TRY
TO BEAT Them
Barney Joy Says His Team
Can Beat the Keios When
They Meet Again.

The Stars are to try their luck
against the crack Keio team Saturday,
and both Manager Marcallino and Cap
taiu Barney Joy are confident that their
team win win.
They expect to hand out surprise
package to the Keio nine Saturday, and
everybody wishes them good luck.
Al Castle Is slated to do the twirling
for the home team. and II Is hoped that
he will be in perfect trim Saturday.
Castle pitched an eighteen inning game
against the Waseda bunch last year and
won after hard struggle. This time
he viii buck up against much
stronger teaIn. Joy will be at the re-
ceiving end and all those who try to
steal a base viii have to be careful, as
an third In fine style.
All Toon is down to cover first sack
and he Is much better than Eddie Fer
nan6ez. He usually plays behind the
bat, too.
The first game of the afternoon will
stat at 1880 and viii be between the
p. a. q. and Hawaiis. Both teams
were beaten by the Kelos by one run,
but the p. A. C. made "a better showing
whep It met the Nipponese than did the
Hawaiis.
The Portuguese have managed To
build up a strong nine during the pres
ent series. composed of members of the
nationality the team Is named after. II
the present team was that which rep
resented the Portuguese In the first Sc
ries Of the oahu League, It would GER
tainly have given the other aggrega-
tions run for their money.
The team fields WELL but Is weak ut
the bat The same thing is true of the
Hawaii team. Bushnell played, fine
game ut short last Sunday and Is a
dangerous man with the stick. as he
meets the ball almost every time he
comes to hat.
good, and the usual crowd is expected
to be on hand. The Stars have the OPP
portunity now of being the first team
to defeat the Nipponese Whether they
can do II Is hard TO say.
Captain Kanki win keep both Sugase
and Fukuda out of Saturdays game for
the Sunday match.
Pedro viii be in the hox again for
the p. A. c. against Hawaiis. He had
hard luck last Sunday, when he threw
n Al. L..
allowed the Keios to tally, the winning
run.
- The Keio team has won everything
that has come It's way so far, as did
the Waseda bunch during the first
games, II Is hoped that when the sec
ond round commences It will turn out
to be "a different story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
= Il =
FIGHT FOR LEAD
IN TOURNAMENT

This evening mt 8 o'clock the hand
ball tournament at the Y. NJ. G. A. will
make another move. when Dwight and
Marcallino meet In the first match. This
game should be a hard-fought one, as
neither player has lost a game yet.
The second game OF the afternoon
win he played between Mott and Lewis,
In which the former IL expected to win
without much trouble.
II Marcallino fails to take his oppo-
men, into camp he win fall back to sec
ond place. while Dwight will fake the
lead.
a good sized crowd should be on hand
this afternoon when the games are pull
cd Cff at the Y. M C. A.. beginning
at 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
AERIAL TRAVEL
REGULATION
Governments Talking Regula-
tons to Govern Flights Of
the Birdmen.

People all over the world and es-
pecially here in Honolulu are becom-
ing deeply interested In the science
OF aeronautics since the flights have
been made In the islands, first by
Bud" Mars and more recently by
Mason and Walker.
The marvellous achievements of the
men who are doing so much to make
air navigation success, breaking
records In speed, In attaining high
attitudes. In mechanical control and
In exact landings. have ceased TO ex-
cite wonder and are now accepted as
commonplace affairs. These achieve
ments, however have been the inspir-
alton of editorials and articles appear
ing in the leading publications all
over the country.
Two bills have been presented Mt
the present session of the Massachu-
sets Legislature, one in the Senate
| and one In the House, relative to the
necessity of providing for the regula-
ton of acroplanes. but the whole sub
ject. because of lack of sufficient time
for the proper consideration of so inn
portant a matter, was referred to the
next General Court, when some form
OF legislation will probably be enact
ed.
II Is interesting to know that this
subject of laws for the conduct of air
transportation has already received
the earnest attention OF those inter-
ested In the science OF air travel. The
| right to traffic In the air. was con-
sidered by conference of aeronauts
held In London over year ago when
the International features OF the sub.
ject especially were discussed with
great thoroushness and. care. and
suggestions were made regarding the
best methods for enlisting the inter
| est OF the different nations In what
was felt TO be an important matter
It will be interesting also to those
who are closely following the devel.
opment of this science, to know that
this phase Of the subject was ably
presented to the members of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration at its session held in May
1910, by DR.. Paul Ritter the then min
lister from Switzerland to the United
States.
| He made the prediction In all seri.
BUSINESS that In the near future air.
ships will serve the travelling public
y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
like magic. The bright eye. the elastic step,
the clear and active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they impart are noted
almost from the frs, day they, are taken
One box OF Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal of good, The full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed 10 make a permanent cure or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors. The Brown Export Co.,
9S'97 Liberty ST.. New York. N. Y. u. S. A..
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
Nerve Essence good far trial al their risk.
can be obtained from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Kan Yen, l.. Tin aud All ToOn. who
play for the Chinese nine, are also
members of the star team and all valu-
able men.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
time regulations now In force. are al
ready In existence In many places.
They aim at the avoidance OF COLI
sions. determine the right of way and
contain Instructions MS to flags. sig
nails, lights, etc. A few questions OF
martial law concerning aeronautlcs
have been settled at the two peace
conferences at The Hague.
The use Of airships by nations in a
state OF war. and rules governing the
dropping of projectiles and bombs, OF
blockade running. passing through
neutral zones and landing for pro-
visions and equipment and the estab.
lishment OF an international mail SER
vice were fully treated In the address.
lie expressed the belief that the ne
cessity for founding an international
aeronautical bureau similar to the in
ternatloEal bureau for railroad trans
portation and telegraphs will soon be
felt, for 1t Is certain, even now. that
every government must possess u con
stitntional and legal right to grant
or deny the permission for aerial traf.
fic. not only as a matter OF police re-
gulatiOn and Dublic safety, hut also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Mrs. Grover Cleveland returned
from Europe with her son, Richard
Folsom Cleveland. who has been at
school In Switzerland. They will go
to the Cleveland home In Princeton.
New Jersey, and thence to their farm
in Tamworth, New hampshire, to
spend the summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
q y q
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The whole police force was at the
Athletic Park "Wednesday, but there
was no need of the officers being call
ed into action, as the crowd behaved
well. McDufiic had his special stan sta
toned all over the field,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Barney Joy Is expected to be In the
that nine will have its last try with the
Kelo team. Hoopii win be at the re-
|ceiving end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
. q q
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Baseball liz getting a new life In the
city at the present time, and all the
fans are taking more interest In the
games. The crowds that attend the
games now exceed those Of past years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

About seventy marines arrived by the
Sherman yesterday, and 1t Is hoped by
Heine that there are some good ball
players among the bunch, He Is anx-
ious to form some good teams down at
Camp Very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
g q II
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Chinese fans We're pretty sore
when the Nipponese won the game on
"Wednesday. They seem to blame Apa,l
for the defeat Poor fellow! After he
had once steadied down. he kept the
keios from scoring. but he settled down
II little too late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

SPORTS at the various military posts
are quiet at the present time out at
Leilehua there is little baseball going
on between the different teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Two additional cotton manufacture
ing companies Of Fall River have
passed their dividends and one has
reduced its rate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Both the Healani and Myrtle crews
are out practising now, doing light
work. The boys are getting stirred up
over the coming regatta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

One fan In the grandstand last Sat
urday shouted out: Pole "A smoking
drive to the other suburb; the sacks
are full!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Manager Marcallino of the star team
will probably lay on on Saturday and
let An Toon cover his position at first
instead. Joy will relieve All Toon be-
hind the bat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Kan Yen, l.. Tin aud All Toon. who
play for the Chinese nine, are also
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
MINING NOTES.

A large amount of development work
is being done on the Frisco claim on
the east fork of Pine creek, in the
Wardner district.
Plans for the development of the
Gold Bug mine, located 20 miles south
east of Garfield, near Harvard, Idaho,
are under consideration.
The Canadian government has taken
steps, by tariff methods, to help the
Canadian coal mines and has put up
the bars against American coal.
The workmen on the Golden Eagle
mine, near Carter, Mont, expect to
strike ore in the lower tunnel soon.
The tunnel is now in $50 feet and the
vein is expected to be crosscut within
the next so feet.
L. P. Larsen. manager of the Larsen
lead mines in the Metaline district, has
gone to New York to make arrange
ments for the installing of a 100-ton
concentration. The big mill will be
erected during the present winter.
A third mill and cyanide plant win
be erected forthwith, at Republic on
the property of the San Poll Consoli-
dated company. It will have a capacity
of 125 tons daily, and is expected to
be ready for operation within 90 days
from date.
According to the report of the main
office of the Davis DAILY Copper com
pany, there was shipped from the Colo
RADIO mine to the Washoe and East
Butte smelters, so2, 153 pounds of high
grade ore, which assayed $50 per cent
copper, GAS ounces silver and 80 cents
in gold to the ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
Forest Fires in California.

Santa Monica, Cal.-Joe Anchor,
rancher, his wife and four children are
believed to have persisted and many
beautiful summer homes destroyed in a
forest fire in Topango canyon.
Several hundred persons are making
their way out over almost impossible
trails, and are suffering greatly on the
3O-mile track over Calabasas peak to
San Fernando valley.
Wild animals are being driven to the
seashore by the flames, many of them
severely burned. Deer no longer shun
men, but seek their protection from the
fire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
REVOLUTION AGAIN
DOWN In MEXICO
STATE OF 0AXACA DECLARES
1T WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
GOVERNMENT.
Claim President Madero Refused to
Permit Federal Troops to Assist in
Suppressing Local Insurrectionists-
Governor Juarez and People Claim
They Will Fight 1t Out.

Mexico City.-The state of Oaxaca
has formally declared that it did not
recognize the central government. This
action was taken by the legislature and
ratified by Governor Benito Juarez Jr.
as a result of the refusal of President
Madero to permit the federal troops to
assist the governor in suppressing local
insurrectionists.
Crowds are said to have marched
through the streets of the town of
Oaxaca, capital of the state Saturday
yelling "Death to Madero and the cen
trail government, and declaring the
people of Oaxaca would fight to the
last to maintain the sovereignty of the
state.
To all intents and purposes Oaxaca
has seeded and placed herself in a
state of rebellion. The federal govern
ment, however, has not yet decided to
regard it as such.
In official circles it is considered
probable that Madero will send com
mission to treat with Governor Juarez
before attempting military subsection.
The state of Oaxaca, the birthplace
of Porfrio Diaz, and of Benito Juarez,
the president of the reform period, is
populous and there is no attempt to
deny that its men are capable of max
ing a vigorous fight. Mexicans of the
better class regard the situation as criti-
cal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
Their TWO Bodies Pound.

Kansas City.-The bodies of Claire
Andrews and wife of Bariboo, Wis,
were found lying side by side in
Swope park here Monday.
The position of the bodies led the
police to believe that the pair had com
mitted suicide. Il is supposed the
couple came here with the circus last
July. There was little except bones
and the clothing left, the bodies having
been exposed to the elements since that
time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
consistory At Rome.

Preparations were complete
for the holding of the secret eonsistory
in the hall of consistories, Monday.
The ceremony attending this consistory,
at which the creation of the new car
dinals were ratified, was simple.
The public consistory to be held
Thursday in the Sala Regia viii be char
acterized by much pomp and ceremony
At this eonsistory the red hat is be-
slowed on the cardinals.