davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

derstand these conditions thoroughly, ana the uT
mands OF a region, may mean the nnahciai iar
ure OF a plan. Oftentimes these local cohoiuon'
preclude the possibility Of certain provisions n'sn.
ly desirable from a technical STANDPOINT ou.
which for practical reasons are Impossible. In
other words, the practical must De given u ""
sideration along with the technical.
With complete cooperation between forester
and owner, and a disposition on the part OF Do'h
to make the necessary sacrifices. together with
an understanding on the part OF the former Oh
the really practical side OF the problem, there
should be less and less cause for the ABANDON
ment Of the provisions OF working plans made
for definite periods.
The first working plan In Vermont under the
state forest service. was made by the writer wnile
engaged as assistant to the state forester. Tne
area treated is ownd by DR.. William Stanford
Stevens OF Adams, Vermont, and Is located at
Enosburg, In the same state. An outline OF the
work and Its provisions follow.
The area involved embraces 800 acres. divided
as follows:
Woodland, $50 acres: pasture land. S44 acres;
meadow, 1876 acres.
The conditions that led the owner to consider
the possibilities of forestry were these: The area
had been maintained under a more or less diver
sifed system Of farm management. and as the own
err did not live on or near the property. he wished
TO be relieved OF the care and attention that such
an arrangement involved.
To accomplish this purpose IL seemed pest 10
hiring the three classes OF land under a definite
and permanent system Of management through
the provisions and maintenance OF a forest work
ing plan.
The provisions follow:
l. To complete the treatment of the whole tract
at the end OF ten years.
2. All woodland to be treated is divided into
ten equal areas, one to be Trimmed IN the tan aho
winter Of each year
8. All pasture land is divided into ten equal
areas. one to be planted in the spring Of each year.
4. All meadow land will be maintained as SUCH
s. For each wooded area, the kind OF thinning
to employ is stated; also a rough estimate. to-
gether with net value. of the amount TO come out
6. For each area to be planted, the species are
selected and the number necessary given. together
With the total cost OF the work.
The woodland is mixed, hardwoods consisting Of
sugar maple. yellow birch. beech, and a small
percentage of ash, Eastwood. poplar, ironwood.
cherry and elm, with young hemlock and spruce
reproduction well established on a few sections.
Sugar. maple reproduction is especially good. and
with ash and Eastwood is particularly desirable.
In treating this area either reproduction or I'M
provement trimmings were prescribed, removing
all undesirable and ~over-mature species and such
mature species as seemed best for the require
ments Of the area. Thus only desirable species
were left to reproduce as well as to become more
valuable through increased growth.
In carrying out the field work for this plan. the
area was first surveyed both by boundaries and
types of land. It was necessary to ascertain the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

andiv1duals. To this latter group OF
owners. the income from their hold
lngs IL not as important as the pur-
pose to which q well-forested and
properly managed area will be put.
whether It be for it's utility or aesthet-
10 value. The large majority includes
aumbermen, and owners OF smaller
areas. who have made their invest
ment upon a strictly business basis.
and who expect a suitable return
from the same. II the forester can
show the possibility OF such q return
and at the same time provide for the
preservation and improvement OF the
stand. he then advances the pracucai
side Of the practice OF his art.
He may be dealing either with a
large area. involving many conditions
- TO topography, character OF timber
rate Of growth, ETC.. necessitating DIFF
ferent methods Of cutting to obtain
desirable reproduction. q future sup
ply of stock. protection from windfaii
and fire, or, he may have simply Q
wood lot problem to solve. In either
case. II 10 the results that owners are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

lSll...ll osoV PNS
tThe acreage Of woodland to be treated is cut
down from the total $50 by the fact that about 100
acres was being cut over under a contract mace
previous to the adoption OF this plan. II accounts
for only % and 20 acres coming under management
for the years given above. which Is, OF course not
one-tenth of the total area OF woodland)
II is estimated that the total receipts from the
cutting. including the tract being cut under contract
above mentioned, will pay the complete cost OF
planting and seedlings.
The plan Just outlined means that at the emo OF
the ten-year period the owner will have his WOOD
land under a good system of forest management
and greatly improved over its present condition..
together with 344 acres planted to Norway spruce
and white pine, the cost of which being met as be-
fore stated by the returns from the area ITSELF
The returns from Trimmings which Will be made on
each section in the period from 1895 to 1910. max
ing each section thinned rs years old, Will give q
considerable return. At this time about 400 trees
per acre will be removed. From 1850 to 1860 the
area win be clear cut by sections and repianted.
The total Yield from this cutting should be at least
10000 board feet per acre. The plan also pro-
yides for proper fire protection. which Is absolutely
necessary for the successful maturing OF a pianta-
tjon. II also states the conditions which any con-
tractor must meet who makes the cuttings during
the next ten years. These conditions follow:
/. All trees to come cut are piazed ana sta"peu
with the letter ~"
2. The contractor must take all marked and leave
all unmarked trees.
8. Care in telling must be taken IN order tnat
young growth and reproduction will not be injured
An sound logs 6 inches at the small end and
over are to go into lumber.
s. Sound down timbe and tops OF felled trees are
to be cut into cord wood.
q Care must be taken in skidding logs not to IN
lure standing trees and reproduction.
7 The contractor will be liable to a penalty OF
twice the value of any tree that is cut not bearing
the Official stamp.
4. All work is subject to inspection.
The state forester also agrees to mark the trees
to cut each year.
While the owner himself will not enjoy this re-
turn, the plan offers an example OF the instance
cited previously by which an Individual Is willing 10
make a longtime Investment in order to make II
possible for the next generation In his family to
enjoy the results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

with the specified area to be thinned or piantea
each year. For example. ls1o-lsll-lsl2' ETC., as.
note the year in which the area Is to be cut. wnio.
l. Id. 1c; II. III, etc. denote the area and order VI
planting: I to be planted In 1910. ii in 1911. etc.
In the written plan a complete statement OF inc
treatment Of each section, both cutting ana plant
ing, is given for each year. For example:
1910.
Woodland. % acres Will be thinned. Ia being
clear cut for planting.
Planting. 32.41 A will be planted with white pine.
namely 1b. C. d and 9. la is not to be treated; 10
has been staked out. The other acres have definite
boundaries. On this area there is sufficient cord
wood available to make its removal profitable.
1911.
Woodland. 20 acres will be thinned- or this area
rs acres In the lot by the sugar-house have been
marked for a reproduction cutting. Tract Vb VIII
be clear cut for planting.
Planting. Tract II. 37.36 A will be planted with
white pine. All apple trees, brakes and hard hack
are 10 be removed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

and the easy spenders had treated
even that somewhat contemptuously-
The newspapers sell for five cent a
copy. Children have been brought up
to the idea OF asking for a nickel for
candy and spending 1t.
Now the cost Of living is coming
home even to the free-spending west.
and housewives have found that it Is
not only well to look after the nickels.
but the pennies. too. 1t is pointed out
that under the present system IL a
purchase comes to an odd amount the
total is put up TO make the yen nickel
for the shopkeeper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02
XEIW EXXIZRK
or M7WEM REKNDWCZZW

scientific sacrifices
as are necessary.
and not making the
plan as he, himself.
would prefer.
He then should
make a thorough
study OF the mar
kets OF the region
and plan his cut
tings accordingly.
Different localities
vary in their ability
10 absorb a wide
range and class OF
material. Cord wood
may have no value,
or It may be worth
25 cents or 81 a
cord on the stump.
and so on up
through the higher
class OF forest prod
,cta Eaiiure to I'M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

ment and the cDar-
acter OF thinning
necessary was pre-
scribed. and the
material to come
out the first year
marked. Where q
reproduction cut
ting was recon-
mended. provisions
for keeping out
grain ere
made.
Upon each SEQ
ton OF pasture
and the necessary
planting and spe-
cies Q deter
mined. together
with the fencing
required to pre-
vent grazing and
kiliing 8
planted material
In the once. .
map was prepared
showing a class
of land together
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02
NY disposition on the

~ uibpobition ON the
part of the owners
either Of forested tracts
or areas suitable for
reforestation must. in
the large majority OF
Instances. be prompted
by the expectation Of
financial gain. A few
cases where this does
not hold. embrace land
owned by the state.
water companies In q
few instances. clubs
and a small number OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02
Fat Women Outnu,

PLANTATION ooo"Hi
too much. ...sor.tit
best foil mcI -
here Al, yUuuIp1U
"Woi nI
time ki.7 -rsns~
tells, al Wy Rising ari
lork ,,ected Tonight ..
broadep orrow' wo
matron t1'
After Il
expressi ted Press.l
the one . a., Nov. S.-Thl
i ne Va" as 81, 81 send rain may be
But while Asaturday. The
who will tesA ug.
perception of M
York women. there avsaA
yiduaIs who know abb ,nding
matter. They are IT, q decisi
made suits and gown ed tod
ment stores. One OF. .nr;.,,
who draws a la 4. :,
the most conservative
York. said:
New York women arr,
enormous. Today the W.
toner in our store weighs
The reason why Americ
do not look well in the hot
because they are too lai
French women have cot |
small hips and they can an. .
their gowns pulled In at
Skirts are narrower than
year, and ! am sure | do }
how New York women are
wear them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-02

area Of each. with the exception Of
meadow land, in order that the total
could be divided into ten equal parts
for annual treatment. Upon each
wooded section the total stand OF
material was estimated. both In board
feet and cords. the system OF manage
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
The New York NofI
Thr5ee-a- Week Edition
Practically q Daily at The Price d
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the Wofla 9i8
so much al so low q price

The great political campaigns
now at hand, and you want Fps =
accurately and promptly. Inc ".
long since established q record y,
partiality, and anybody can aIi0ls .
Thriee-a-Week edition, which gu.
every other day in the Week' Fl -,
Sunday. It will be of Pafs, y.
value to you now. The Thfles-' :.
World also abounds in other >. :, :.
features, serial stories, huno' i,
kets, cartoons; in fact, every :.
that is found in first-elass oa'l5 i
THE THRICE-A-W WEEK N0as =.
regular subscription price is on'5 :.
per year, and this pays for 100 R.s
We offer this unequaled hse. ..Is
and The Yellowstone Monitor ~
for one year for 81. Is.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09

One gray horse years Old. weight
about loo, branded Vs, connected
with circle ca right shoulder. Reward
of SD 70 finder Notify owner bsF
mail Address s Zen, Box 2227s, II
Iiston, Il. d. I7IE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
AFTER BIG TAMMANY MAN
Important Arrest Expected In
False Registrations.

Investigators for the Republican County
Committee are said 60 be drawing net
around a Tsmmsny politician who is sus-
pected OF being responsible for much Of the
alleged colonization In the 9th. sth and 10Th
Assembly districts. This man has been
under suspicion in other years. but now, "
is believed, he has gone so far as to make
II possible to get good case agains. him.
In the 2sth District the wife of Tam
many election district leader frankly said
she did not know and had never heard OF
two men who we're registered as living
at her home. 1t Us said that her husband
accompanied tho men to the registration
place. and he viii have to explain his &C
ton 10 the District Attorney. Thirty-three
other cases of alleged illegal registration
i'm the 2sth District are under investigation.
There is a great similarity IN the occu-
patton given for these persons who are not
known al the places given as their homes.
There are bell boys" actors" and per
formers on the lists. and their places of
occupation. alleged. range from the St.
Regis Hotel to the Gray owl" In the
four blocks I'm Lexington avenue, between
lOsth and 10th streets, there arc fourteen
travelling statesmen" on the registration
lists who are known neither by their al
legged employers nor at the places given ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
FIGHT FOR REFERENDUM
Host of Lawyers Gathered for
Argument in Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The legal host
gathered I'm Washington to fight before the
Supreme Court of the United States for
the constitutionalty of the initiative and
referendum method Of legislation WAS rein
forced to-day by counsel representing the
state Of Washington. They We're George
n. SHIRLEY. Senator owen. Of oklahoma,
and j. Harry Carnes. They sent a brief
to the court. but are not expected 10 take
part in the oral argument in the case of
the Pacific states Telephone and Tee-
graph Company agt. the state Of oregon.
which viii begin tomorrow. Attorney
General crawford Of Oregon. will repre-
sent that state i'm the argument, and i. S.
Tillsbury. Of San Francisco. will appear
for the telephone and telegraph company.
II is said i'm the brief for the State Of
Washington that the lifting OF the vei1'
i'm James Rryces American Common
wealth" IN 1855 from machine rule in this
country followed by further publicity Of
machine rule methods. has aroused large
proportion of the American people.
They are thoroughly aroused-more so
than when the British passed the Stamp
Act against the colonists and began 10 en-
croach upon their liberties the brief adds.
The court is told that the people arc de-
handing the initiative and referendum 10
curc the evils of machine rule. Seventeen
states. II is said. have adopted or are ia
vote on tho question. II Is argued that 1t
is political question for Congress TO de-
eide. and not judicial ono for the courts.
The brief seeks 10 show that the method
does not violate the guarantee of a repub-
Iicau form Of government FOR the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

their homes Undsr-shsriff Cartwright.
Republican leader Of the 18th District. has
organized special corps of investigators
at his OWN expense.
Sixty-one cases OF alleged Illegal regis'ra-
ton were turned over TO the District Attor-
ney Yesterday. we do not turn I'm case
until il has been thoroughly investigated.
said Captain BOYLE. Of the committee. last
night They know we have the goods
on them The result has been sudden
exodus Of alleged residents OF coal YARDS.
stables and opium joints. We shan prose
cute every case OF suspected violation OF
the election laws Of which We are aware
A noster does not choose his criminal ca
reer for the pleasure Of IT. He offers nm
self as u purchasable commodity. and We
win prosecute not only him. but those who
seek 60 take advantage Of his criminal pro-
clivities."
II has been discovered that an Italian
who has lived for three months Under an
assumed name In the Sd Assembly District
has five others registered from his three
room apartment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
ASK VOTES FOR AMENDMENTS
City Club Urges Approval Of Realty
Condemnation Measures.

\ petition urging the adoption Of amend
ments No. { and No TO the state consti-
tuition, TO be presented at the coming cleo
tion. has been issued by the City club OF
New York. II is signed by Mayor Gaynor,
Controller Prendergast John Purroy
Mitchell. President OF the Board of Alder
men; George McAneny. Borough President;
Lawson Purdy. Tax Commissioner: Calvin
Tomkins. Dock Commissioner; William X.
Wilcox and other officials.
Amendment No. 4 would empower the
LEGISLATURE to provide by general laws for
what is known as excess condemnation -
that is. the taking by condemnation OF
moro property than is actually necessary
for "A particular public Improvement the
surplus later TO be sold by the city.
Amendment No. is intended to enable
the Supreme Court TO determine awards
for land taken for public use without the
appointment OF three commissioners. THIS
would permit the treatment OF condemna-
ton cases like cases at law and enable a
quick settlement of such matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
RESENT MAYORS CHALLE NGE
Board of Estimate Members
Defend Budget Action.

Fusion members of the Board OF EST
mate yesterday took VI, the challenge Of
Mayor Gsynor that the budget committee
had not made the budget as small as it
should he and that he hoped the Board
of Aldermen would cut II down
Il was clear that Controller Prender
CAST. President Mitchell of the Board Of
Aldermen and Borough President Nc
Aneny felt that they had been wronged
by the statement of the Mayor. After all
other business had been transacted and
the Mayor was about to adjourn the
board. President Mitchell said:
There is just one thing more. The
chairman of this board has been reported
as saying that the Ludget is too large.
would like to ask him two questions.
First where is the budget too large? Sec
ond. why did he not take advantage Of the
invitation extended to him TO attend the
executive sessions of the committee which
was preparing it?'
Looking straight ahead and paying no
attention TO the questions, the Mayor said:
lis there anything else?"
Yes" replied PRESIDENT Mitchell "ln
order that there may he a clear under
standing Of the budget I would like IN
say that Of the total increase Of about
Sl5.OOO.00o. only s4.s29,439 40 was discre-
tionary. or that discretionary increase
only S51SO35 was for the borough presi-
dents with the exception of Queens. In
crease in the departments under the con
troll Of the Mayor amounted to s2,5S3.401
Now I would like to know how the com
mittee could have kept the budget any
smaller
Again the Mayor ignored President Nit
chel. and the meeting was adjourned.
Just before this incident President Nit
chef had introduced Z. resolution that the
board, in anticipation of tho preparation
Of the budget Of 1913, provide 100000 70,
a staff Of scientific cyperts TO study snc
ascertain the methods and cost of the
several departments. lin order that thu
allowance for 1913 may. so far as posi-
BILE be based upon exact Information
The Mayor said il would be imprope
for him to vote on the resolution. as IN
rad to pass upon the action Of the Boar'
of Aldermen on the budget. All the othe
members voted for the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
FEAR ENGINEER WILL DIE
Surgeons Think Pierre Hulsart S InJu-
ries Will Prove Fatal.

The surgeons at Fordham Hospital sald
last night they feared there was little hope
for the recovery Of Pierre Hulsart ciNll
engineer. who fell thirty feet down an open
shaft AZ i67th street and Sedg~ick ave
nue.. The Bronx. on Wednesday. iiulsart
is srl unconscious and tho phySiclans
fear his injuries which consist OF several
broken ribs and fractured skull' VIII
prove fatal
Hulsart is tventy-eight years old and
li,es at No O. Brandt Place. The Bronx.
lie is employed by the Aqueduct Commits
sion. Hulsart was in charge Of the work
where the accident hal pened. He stepped
TOO close to the edge If the shaft IN peer
ing into it and slipped over the edge lie
is graduate of New York University or
the class Of o. and while I'm college was
member OF the varsity football ana
track teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

Among the speakers at Majestic Hall
and the Manhattan Casino viii be Control
Ter Prendergast and John J. Hopper.
President Mitchell ~ the Board NJ Alder
men. will speak AT Crotona Casino as will
Douglas Mathewson. candidate for Sur
iogate. and others.
strong branch OF the Democratic
League. working for the success Of the
fusion ticket. has been organized by former
Coroner Jacob T.. Bausch. in tho 4th As
sembly District The charter members are
thirty-tvo former members of Tammany
Hall
The Independence League organization
Of the 10Th Assembly District has re-
prdated tho action Of William Ficke. it's
former leader. i'm indorsing the Tammany
candidates for Assembly and the Board OF
Aldermen. All the leading members of the
organization have signed petition calling
OF good citizens 70 vote for George j,
Schneider and Maxim Brnkrant. the Re-
publican candidates for the Board Of Al
dermen and the Assembly respectively.
who appear only I'm the Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
ASKS ELECTION WARRANTS
Fifteen Illegally Registered from
10 Blackwell's Island. II Is Said.

Nc Medslie, Assistant District Attorney.
SSKed Magistrate Murphy. In the Tombs
puri yesterday for eighteen warrants for
"e arrest Of persons who registered to
'o'e IN tho 18th Election District which
,shes Ne BlackWclls Island. In his affi-
naNi the Assistant District Attorney said
y talked with DR.. Walter II. Comfy, gu
Ferntendent Of the Metropolitan Hospital.
,ho with Edward Kennedy, o clerk on
Ack"ells Island. and was told that NJ
fh Who had registered were unpaid help
a. the hospital and therefore not oligt-
n to vote
the AFFIDAVIT shows also that Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
MANY CANDIDATES NOW ILL
An Unhealthy Year in Brooklyn for
Anxious Office Seekers.

Frederick II. Williams. the fusion candi-
date for alderman in the cd District was
taken suddenly in with appendicitis yes
tcrday while he was discussing political
matters in the Republican headquarters in
Tie list Assembly District at No 60 Mont
rose avenue. lie was taken TO his home,
No. 400 South 9Th street, and medical aid
Was summoned.
II seems 10 be an unhealthy year for can
didates as District Attorney John i. Clarh'
Democratic nominee for reelection, is re
covering from appendicitis, and Frederick
Lundy. Democratic candidate for Register
Is convalescing from on attack Of the grip.
iRssemblymsn Goldstein is in at the Jewish
Hospital and Alderman Eichhorn Demo
frat is confined TO his home AZ No 1919
Decatur street hy illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
EI,oPING DAUGHTER FORGIVEN
Freshman ard His Bride Received by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilgus.

The announcement in Yesterday Tribune
~ the marriage last August II Miss Mar
garet T. Wileus. daughter Of William j.
Ufgus 10 Clarence ~. Smith proved a
HE surprise 10 the young woman's many
friends I'm Scarsdae The couple said yes
,,rday they eloped TO outWit Mr.. and Mrs
Wnsus who considered their daughter too
Young TO wed.
MS Smith IL a graduate Of Hawthorne
seminar Mr. Smith was graduated from
Ia 80 Amherst this fall. When the
,nc,s az the marriage began 10 leak out
- freshman bridegroom left college and
vent 10 scarsdse. whore he and his bride
va M. aud Mrs Wilgus their secret.
, ,ui iere forbtyen The bride Is nineteen
,aars old ana the bridegroom twenty-five.
irbe couple are living at the home Of the
bride parents.