davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-17
REAL GRAZING
 EXPERTS WANTED
Forest Service Has Concluded That Some Expert Knowledge Is Needed
 to Handle Other Peoples Stock
Forest Service Bulletin )

disclosed by the announcement by the U. s. Civil Service Com mission of an examination which will be held February a and a to find three grazing examiners for the Forest Service. The posi- tions will pay salary of I,2oo a year at entrance.
 The announcement specifies that the applicants must be men, at least twenty years old, and pos sessed of at least one season S experience in handling range stock, together with at least one year of technical training in specified bo- tanical studies.
 The establishment of this posi- ton is in line with the objects which the Department ol Agri- culture has always had in view in its management of grazing on the National Forests. It is not mere ly seeking to prevent cattle and sheep from doing damage to for est growth and watershed condi- tions, as they graZe on the herbage which is yearly produced in the open forests, parks and high mountain meadows within the Ma tional Forests. Range-fed stock are matter of decided importance to the American people in these days of rising prices for food pro- ducts and diminishing supplies, in proportion to population, of live stock; and therefore Secretary Wilson intends that every acre Of National Forest range shall be made to produce as much forage as it is capable of doing, consist ently with the carrying out of the other purposes for which the Ma tional Forests are maintained.
 Ever since the Forest Service took over the management of the National Forests, it has been studying the range problem along with its regulation of grazing. In the beginning it was confronted with the fact that very large part of the range had been badly abused and depleted through the competition of rival owners before any restrictions had been put upon them, and by overCrowding and bad methods of handling stock. Its supporting power had in consequence been greatly re- duced, and was steady declining. To enable overgrazed areas to re- cuperate, and to prevent the ex- tention of over-grazed conditions to new areas, the amount of stock to be allowed on the Forests was everywhere earthly prescribed. The results were then observed, and fl it appeared that there was still over-use of the range, the numbers permitted were cut down still further. On the other hand, where recuperation has taken place the allowance of stock has been correspondingly increased.
 The proposal to appoint spe- cialists who are both thoroughly trained botanists and men of prac- tical experience in range matters indicates recognition of the fact that to attain the highest point of range productivity the best scien- tifc knowledge must be applied to the study of the problems ot forage production and utilization. As stock graze on the range, the effect on the different kinds of vegetation differs both with its palatability or unpalatability and with its capacity to produce seed, it's time of seeding, its resistance
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-17
Help Wanted

For that cough. Get bottle of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. It is the best.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-17

The first sale of wool at Phoe nix is reported to have brought r. cents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-21

from the town. he thought he heard
the draftsman's step behind him and
waited for Dawson TO come up
The rearward darkness. made black
err BY contrast with the white beam of
the 266's headlight. yielding no one
and no further sounds. he went on.
past the tar paper covered hotel. past
the thanking Of saloons and the false
fronted shops. past the Arcade with
its crimson sidewalk eye setting the
danger signal for all who should en-
ter Redlight Sammy's, and SO up to the
mesa and to the cottage Of Z o'clock
dinners.
His hand was on the latch of the
dooryard gate when man rose out Of
the gloom-out OF the ground at his
feet, as it appeared to LidgerWood--
and in the twinkling Of an eye the
night and the starry dome Of it were
effaced for the superintendent in
flash Of red lightning and thunder
clap louder than the crash OF worlds
When be began to realize again
Dawson was helping him to bis feet,
and the draftsman's mother was call
ing anxiously from the door.
what was it?" Lidgerwood asked,
still dazed and half blinded.
"A man tried TO kill YOU" said Daw-
son Ii his most matter Of fact tone
II happened along just in time to jog
gle his arm, That and your quick drep
did the business. Not hurt. are you?"
LidgerWood was gripping the gate
and trying to steady himself A chill,
like violent attack Of ague, was
shaking him to the bone.
NO he returned. mastering the
chattering teeth by the suprenest ef-
fort Of will. Thanks to you, guess
-I'm-not hurt. Who W-Was the
man?'
1T was Rufford He followed you
from the Crows Nest. Williams saw
him and put me on. SO followed
him.
Williams? Then he isn't
NO. said Dawson, anticipating the
| query. He is with us, and he is
| swinging the best Of the engineers into
line. But come into the house and let
me give you drop Of whisky. This
thing has got on your nerves q BIT
| and no wonder
| .'Rufford. you said. You mean the
discharged telegraph operators"
Worse luck said Dawson. 1T
was his brother Bart, the lookout al
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-21


Benson, are Vou sure you Went over
bridget? he asked pointedly.
Every foot OF It. rp enc side and
down the other No; hold On. 1nere
Is that old snl1r running un on the
eastern side of Little Butte. It's the
one that used to serve Flemister's mine
When the workings were on the eastern
slope Of the butte didn't so over
that spur. It hasn't been used for
Years. AS i remember it. the switch
connections with the main line have
been taken out.
You're wrong about that" said
Lidgerwood definitely 'MeCloskeE
thought so, too. and told me that the
frogs and point rails had been taken
out at Silver Switch. at both Of the
main line ends Of the Y. but the last
time | was over the line noticed
fhat tha-e4a there
ana that the split rails We're still ID
place
Say, LidgerWood, I'm going back TO
the park On extra Il. which ought to
leave in about five minutes" said Ben
SOU nuff1edly. feli me nalI oozen
s-1Ass - Jusl ABOUT g Aia1ts seso.ss1s.
- : ,e'l1l9 - ussu eAle.s 81 al'ut .-1Aes
~ ~. eooA charge u Tue Ioao
| -
nave you ever suspeeted nl1h -
0sAzs lhiAeu W - Tue ioo.ills
"a ~ : kiioNn s1oslssi1 doout e11lli
= 81 - = ~ ol'l1lion
oensoh stel,psu ~ ehe aooA eo,liA,l : -
saslns WILL the oueei ounce 'no e1osso
quAes's
| iouf man Hallech oue lheLe-noN
= le. n1lSeo up WIN rlefallslef
!. ao11 Know W ~
because tHe Jay peiole J esSelaaS
nnen was On Tue hittle nls1e Station
platform ~ taking win oooaloe saw
'elliister ana f1a14oek "al ~, aoWh
epe ne" spur together, " heA tt1ey
saw llle liey tufaea AROUND aha oesah
20 Walk PACK loWafa the niue.
7a1loek haa business WIN : lelllls-
.et-i hho" ellat l1lueh-alo ne eooh
aall Jay on THURSDAY % 20 ai1a see
hih' salo Tue sape11t1@eAtl4li1
do you happen to know what the
business was?"
yes. / do. He went at NV request. :,
"H,mr' said Benson. Another string
broken. Never mind: I've got 20 catch
/
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-21

Continued next week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
CARNEGIE NOW RATED
AS BIGGEST TAXPAYER

When the time limit for swearing
off personal taxes expired at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Meth
or John d. Rockefeller nor Andrew
Carnegie had appeared at the tax
Office in the Hall of Records to ask
for reduction OF assessments, and
each was held for the full amount
on the tentative rolls.
Mr.. Carnegie's assessment in the
final lists will be on S1O,OOO,OOO of
personal property and his tax will
be about $1SO,OOO, which is the
largest sum ever paid for personal
levy in this city. Mr.. Carnegie's
assessments have been going up
regularly year sfter year. but the
ironmaster nearly always has sworn
off part of the tax.
Mr.. Rockefeller is assessed for
personal holdings amounting to
100000. An attorney, who said
he represented Mr.. Rockefeller, APP
peared at the tax Office recently and
said the founder of the Standard
Oil Company considered himself
resident Of Pocantico Hills and not
of New York This statement was
not accepted as authoritative by the
officials, and as Mr.. Rockefeller did
net appear in person to swear to his
place Of residence, he was held for
the full amount and now must go
to the Courts TO prove residence
elsewhere if he is not to pay the as
essment.-[ New York Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27

added that he had traced but frag-
ments of her history during 10
years.
The physicians of the Health De-
partment have never been able to
discover that Mary herself ever had
typhoid. She is described as a ro-
bust woman, and weighing about
100 pounds. The doctor suggested
that she undergo an operation. To
this she would not submit. In fact,
she always insisted that she never
gave typhoid to anybody, but that
the water was at fault.
The case was adjudged one for
confinement in March, 1907, and
Mary, after contest Of physical
strength with five policemen, was
taken before the Supreme Court on
a writ of habeas corpus. Judge
Giegerich sent her back to the hos
pital, expressing sympathy for the
woman, but insisting that she was
a menace to the community.
At the time of her release DR..
Lederle made a statement to the eff
feet that Mary had been shut up
long enough to learn precautions
She promised the department that
she would not again take a place
as cook.-[New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Tor Sale.

An $50 Scholarship in the Wander
bilt Training School for Boys, Elk
ton, Ky. VIII sell reasonable. . For
further particulars call on or adj
dress,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURTS
Will Cease to Exist After
January I,
ACCORDING TO A RECENT LAW
Judges Will Not Lose Jobs
Will SerVein Various Dis.
trict Courts.
CLERKS TO LOSE POSITIONS

Washington, Dec. 22.-In every
State in the Union there will pass
out of existence on January l next,
a historic court practically, as old as
the State itself. On that day seven
ty-seven United StatesCircuit Courts
will cease to do business at the 276
different places they have been ac-
customed to meet. Arrangements
for this change are now being per-
fected in Washington and through
out the circuits.
The elimination of the Circuit
Courts was one of the reforms pro-
vided for in the new judiciary code,
enacted by Congress on March 8,
1911, to become effective January
1, 1912. The code provides that af-
I ter the latter date there should be
only the District Courts, the nine
Circuit Courts of Appeals. and the
Supreme Court. The existence of
the Circuit Courts since 1891, when
the Circuit Courts of Appeals were
created, has been regarded as ex-
pensive and superfuous.
The twenty-nine Circuit Judges
will not lose their jobs, as N1feyS viii
continue to sit in the Circuit eCotirts
of Appeals and help out in the Dis
trict Courts. All the Clerks of the
Circuit Courts will have their posi-
tons abolished. At the same time
restrictions will be placed upon the
amount that District Court Clerks
may draw as salary.
Under a special law the Clerk of
the District and Circuit Courts in
Eastern Kentucky was entitled to
$4,000 and fees for each place in
which either court sat. AS each
court sat in five different places. he
was entitled to $4,000 a year, if
the fees amounted to that much.
Other Clerks are unusually favored
by special legislation. Hereafter it
will be impossible for a Clerk to re-
ceive more than $500.
The passing away of the Circuit
Courts is but one of the reforms of
the new code. After January / the
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court will receive $4,000 |
per annum, and each Associate
Judge $14.5OO.
Under the new code, Jurors for
Federal Courts will receive their
summons by registered mail instead
Of by personal visits by Deputy
United States Marshals, and the
Government will have six peremp-
tory challenges in selecting Federal
Judge juries, instead of three. Still
mother reform will come in the
shape of a prohibition against mem
'ers of Congress practicing before
he Court of Claims here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON
OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Washington, Dec. 22.-In a pub
lie address here Representative Ben
Johnson, who is chairman of the
House committee on the District OF
Columbia, created a sensation by
emphAtically opposing woman suf-
frage, particularly in the South.
With his usual frankness, the
Fourth District member, who is pat
riotically seeking to weed out ir-
Irregularities in the affairs of the cap
ital city, stated that while Southern
white women would not vote, every
Southern negro woman would, and
thereby the solid South would be
destroyed in several places.
The Southern Democracy is the
basis Of hope for relief on the part
of all Democrats, all true insurgents
and all others who honestly want
succor from some of the unbeara-
BILE tyrannies which have grown up
under the Republican party.
Mr.. Johnson told a large aud
fence;
Should woman suffrage become
general in the South, the Southern
white woman would not vote, as
she has been reared in an entirely
different kind of atmosphere, but
every negro woman south of Mason
and Dixon's line would be at the
polls, and as a result the solid
South, preserved by an unbroken
Democracy, would fall to pieces.
Personally, favoring as l do suf-
frage on the part OF citizens of the
district, even to giving them a Rep.
in Congress, want to
say that I should never consent to
a woman voting here or elsewhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Good THINGS TO Eat

will hold no joys for you if you have indI-
sestiOn or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY
trouble. Youneed not pay big doctors bills,
but If you suffer from any of these ailments
just step into your nearest druggist and get
90 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great
household remedy, the finest tonic aud
blood purifier known. If your system Is
run down and you want to regain your
youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accom-
plish it, make your food digest and give
you new life. Money refunded if dissa,is-
fed. Tryit and enjoy your meals. Address
LYMAN BROWN, IS Murray ST., New York, NY,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
The Hartford Herald.


The exports of coal from the
United states during 1910, accord
ing to the United States Geological
Survey, were 13,SO5,S66 long tons
valued at $41,47O,792. OF this
quantity S,O21. 627 long tons, val.
ued at $14,7S5,3S7, was anthracite
and 1O,784,239 long tons, valued al
$26,6Sj,4O5, was bituminous coal.
The imports of anthracite
amounted in 1910 to only S,195
long tons. valued at $42,244, and
those of bituninous coal to 1897
7O9 long tons, valued at s3,975,-
SCI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
TYPHOID MARY"
SUES THE CITY
AWOmanWhO Puzzles the
Medical World.
SHE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
For Three Years Confinement
on Charge of Carrying
Typhoid Germs.
WAS ALWAYS IN GOOD HEALTH

N"Typhoid Mary" the cook who
Tame by that nickname because of
4 the cases of typhoid fever that
seemed to follow her around from
family to family, is about to sue the
city and its Health Department for
$4,000 damages for keeping her in
confinement on North Brother Is
land for three years.
Papers will be served within the
next few days on DR.. Lederle. head
of the Health Department, and four
physicians, DR.. Darlington, DR.. So
per, DR.. Park and DR.. Westmore-
land. Mary Mallon is the name on
the complaint She is 40 years old,
and says she has never had typhoid
fever or any other dangerous dis
ease. She was released from the
hospital last February, and since
that time she has been unable to
follow her trade of cooking, and her
chances of making living have
been greatly reduced; she-~asserts.
She will attempt to show that she
was not the typhoid germ-carrier
the city authorities have made her
out.
The lawyer who will prosecute
Mary's case against the city is the
same one who appeared for her be-
fore the Supreme Court in 1900,
when her freedom was denied. He
is George Francis O'Neil, of 5 Beck
man street, and he is a specialist in
medico-legal questions.
'Tf the Board of Health" he said
yesterday, sis going to send every
pok to jail who happens to come
sKhder their designation of germ
4arrier,' it won't be long before we
have no cooks left, and the domes-
tic problem will be further compli-
Gated. What would the poor joke
smith do then for his stories about
the cook who rules the house?"
The story of Typhoid Mary" has
been made the subject of a pamph-
let by DR.. George A. Soper, who is
mentioned in the complaint. The
case goes back to 1908, when an
alarming spread of typhoid fever
was experienced at Oyster Bay. Six
out of a family of II had been
stricken with typhoid fever. The
water of the well was naturally first
suspected, and it was made tx sub
ject of careful analysis. Nothing
was wrong with the water. DR.. |
Soper examined the food supply OF
the family, but here again he found |
nothing out of the way. He began
to look for some peculiar situation,
and focused his suspicious on the
fact that the family had changed
cooks about three weeks before the
fever began.
DR.. Soper then began to investi-
gate the record OF Mary Mallon. He
found that in 1904 she had been
employed at the home of Henry
Gilsey, at Sands Point, L. 1. The
lamily had IL persons in 1t, of
whom seven we're servants. within
month four of the servants were
|niren with typhoid.
IN 1902 Mary was the cook for ].
soieman Drayton. at Dark Harbor,
Ne. Seven persons out Of nine
we're taken i'll within a short time. ]
rhree other Instances are set forth |
Where the fever followed within I
mort period after the employment
4 the cook. In all. he laid at her
loor rs cases Of typhoid. And he a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Down Fine.

Nov, WILLIE" said the superin-
tendent's little boy, addressing the
blacksmith's little boy, who had
come over for a frolic, well play
Sabbath School. You give me a
nickel every Sunday for six months,
and then at Christmas I'll give you
ten-cent bag of candy."-[Decem-
Der Woman's Home Companion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
He Said IT.

Henry" remarked Mrs. Henry
Peck, I'VE are going to have some
company this evening, and l do wish
you would brighten up and look
less like an honorary pallbearer.
Say something humorous"
sThe company came and with a
few preliminary coughs and winks
which were intended to announce to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27

his wife tat the witticism was
about to be perpetrated, Henry
said timidly:
Mary"
yes, dear, what is it," asked
Mrs. Peck, expectantly.
Have you got all OF your hair
on this EVENING""
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27

For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD's HOREHoUND SYRUP. 1t
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price 25c, soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug
Co., Hartford, KY, Donovan & Co,
Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27

The quicker a cold is gotten rid
of the less the danger from pneu.
monia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va,
says: II firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolute
ly the best preparation on the mar
ket for colds. l have recommended
1t to my friends and they all agree
with me-" For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Civilization.

well, Wun Lung" says the Gus
toner, 81 suppose that you are go
ing back to China to help organize
the new republic?"
NO" suavely replies the laun-
dryman. II wait until the new re-
public is organized, then l go back
and organi4N-a., laundry trust"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
An Exception.

They say that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place"
"Hoesr't it? | know a woman
who's been married for her money
three times"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Winning Combination.

Are your children meeting with
success in life?"
Il should say so.1 replied Mr..
Kajones. They've tackled life at
both ends and are sure to get
there"
What are they doing?"
"susie's e hairdresser and Bills
a chiropodist."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
A Definition.

"Pa, what's 2 hypocrite?"
"A man who pretends that he
isn't mad when his wife rearranges
the drawers and puts his shirts
where he can't find them"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Probably.

ABR. Emdee-Mr. O'Reurke, |
should like to call two other doc
tors in for consultation.
O'Rourke-Shure, an OF must be
Citing better if it takes three av
yez to finish me.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, June 2S-Moderate
activity and steady tone we're dis
played at the opening of the stock
market today with pronounced
strength in a number of specialties.
Canadian Pacific advanced more than
two points and American telephone
rose a point At tho end of fifteen
minutes nearly everything shared in
an upturn.
II o'clock-Trading was quiet dur
ing the greater part of the forenoon,
but there was a generally firm tone in
evidence and where any important
changes occurred, they we're in direc-
tion OF higher prices.
Government bonds we're unchanged; +;
other bonds we're firm.
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
"A cautious policy as to stocks is
advisable at this time. but It looks
as If fair rally is not far Off"
F. d. Lackey and Company:
There is no change in the financial
situation"
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
ST.. GEORGES HAs WEDDING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, June 23.-Miss
Violet b. Gray and G. Raymond Car
row were married last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Car
row, by the Rev. Henry Taylor. They
we're attended by John w Carrow, Jr.,
and Miss Bertha Reynolds, with Miss
Anna Lillian Reynolds, as flower girl.
Mrs. Harry Taylor played the wedding
march
Because of the extensive repair
work under way at the M. e. Church,
there will be no services in the church
next Sunday. The church will be re-
opened on July 2. The congregation
of the Presbyterian Church has ex-
tended an invitation to the congrega-
ton of the Methodist Church to unite
with them in next Sundays service.
The body of William G. Ellison, who
died suddenly in Philadelphia, was
brought here for burial Mr.. Ellison
was until a few years ago, a farmer
of Red Lion hundred, living on the
Reybold farm at Birds Corner.
Personal-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rommell and children, of Baltimore,
have been visiting Mrs. Rommels par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Milligan
at the manse.-Mrs. William Morris,
Mrs. Miles Shivery and children, of
Wilmington. visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Shivery this Week.-Mrs. Mary
Kress of Baltimore. is the guest OF
Miss Ida Wright