davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
LAURIUM
ENGINES START
FOREST FIRES
GAME WARDEN OATES URGES
PATROL OF r. r. TRACKS
IN WOODS.

State Game Warden w. r. oates an
nouuCes that he has instructed all FIRE,
game and fish wardens to trace the
source of all forest fires and where il
e conclusively proven that careless
ness on the part of train crews IS re-
sponsible for fires that the railroads
will be prosecuted
Warden oates also expresses the
opirion that the railroads should pro-
vide track walkers to cover their
tracks to watch for forest fires and
work with the state authorities in
checking fires before they get fairly
started.
The long dry spell and the hot
weather has enormously increased the
Gre risk" said the warden.
a number of small fires have oc :.
Cured but they have been promptly
eytinguishcd. In addition to our fire
vardens ] have also instructed the
game and fish warden to pay particu-
lar attention to fires.
Aside from the fire of last week in
Chippewa county the loss has been
very small. BEFORE summer really
started | informed all the railroads
that the spark arresters and fire boxes
on their locomotives should be care
fully examined and any defects REM
cdied as i'm any ease where we can
trace the source OF the lire directly
to carelessness eithcr on the part OF
the men oi on the equipment we
will prosecute the railroad.
Il should think tnat the railroads
themselves would provide track patrols
te look for fire and cooperate with
the department in fighting forest fires.
Under the law they are liable for
damages caused by fire where the fact
can bo proved that the fire was occa D.
stoned by a train and it would be saw
ing of money for them to patrol the
tracks to say nothing of the saving 10
the state and nation"
Warden oates will remain person
ally "on the Job in the upper PEN
insula during the greater part of the
fire season while Chief Deputy Jones
has charge of the fire fighting force
IN lower Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
CALUMET BEATS
MARQUETTE 7-6
LOCAL PLAYERS WIN EXCITING
GAME ON THE MARQUETTE
DIAM oND.
uette Mining journal says:

The Marquette Mining Journal says:
Marquette forced two Calumet
pitchers out of the box yesterday af-
ternoon and had Hogan wohbling i'm
the ninth. but the visitors got away
with the big end of to 6 score. Mil
lor weakened in the sixth after pitch
ing five innings of air tight bail. Good
work on the part of the felders kept
Calumet from making more than one
score in this inning, b,'t IN the seventh
the team fell TO pieces behind Miller,
and three hits. base on balls, an
error and two passed balls sent in four
runs.
The grounds were soggy from the
rain of Saturday night. and the clay
stuck to the players shoes and made
II difficult to judge the grounds. The
players and the crowd were greatly
displeased with the umpiring and Um-
pire Freeze got into a number of dis
putes with both sides on close deci-
sions The result was that the game
was iiOl u pau Al'hldi ~ lHAtitSllilE niiN
to the spectators.
Had Miller been i'm condition the re-
suit would probably have been differ
ont. He did not feel well yesterday
morning. but he warmed up just be-
fore the game and went into the box
feeling at. The visitors went out i'm
one, two. three order I'm the first three
innings. He was touched up for hits
in the fourth but struck out two and
got an assist i'm the other put out. lie
protested against going into the box
again after the inning, saying he felt
groggy and that he could not win the
game. lie kept his grit, however, anj
Gid his best. but his curve was not ef-
fective.
The seventh inning was the fatJ
one for Marquette. Hanson singled
to right field Romberg. Calumet's
star pinch hitter. batted for Lobb aud
whacked the ball to left field. Miller
steadied himself and proceeded to
strike out JuuL While this was being
accomplished, Schocker kept Hanson
Eugging second with series of perfect
throws TO Hibbard. Mclaughlin.
however, made things look bad with a
hit to left field. filling the bases. Mil
Ter extended himself and struck out
Cross. II seemed as If he were going
to pull himself out of the hole when
Kaiser, after sparring for ball to
his liking. hit TO left field II was
Moore's ball. but he was slow in get
ting under II and 1t dropped out of his
glove. Hanson and Romberg crossed
the plate. Mclaughlin and Kaiser
scored on passed balls, and when Mil
Ter walked Cooper. Manager Rydholm
thought il time TO change pitchers and
Gust was sent i'm to relieve him. Ho-
gan got hit off Gust. but the side
was retired when Williams went out
Mack To Tiffany.
Calumet made it to 4 in the first
half of the ninth inning.
The summary.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
yan out. lnterfered wlth ball.

HOmbelS, IT. ....2
Totals O.. 40 Z 10 26 10 /
Ryan out; interfered with bail
Earned runs-Marquette 3; Calumet
Three base hits-Tinany and Ho-
gan. Two-base hits-Ryan, Cooper,
Young. First on balls-On Renwick
a. Juul 4 Hogan l; Miller 3. Sacrifice
hits-Ryan, Young. MSc!;. Left on
10; Calumet 6.
Wild Pitches -Renwick. First base
on errors-Kaiser and Hanson. Struck
cut-By Renwick 8; Juul l. Miller 6.
Passed Schocker .. Hit by
pitcher-Moore. Umpires-Joseph
Courtney and Guy Freese.
Rain lnterfered Saturday.
A heavy dowppour of rain drove the
players and spectators to the grand
stand about o'clock Saturday after
noon, i'm the first half of the seventh
inning and compelled Umpire Schmidt
&c call the game off with the score .
TO 2. The rain was untimely for Calu-
met, as the three men up before the
storm burst had hit safely. Men were
left on first and third, with two out
and with Cooper at bat. II looked as
IL Calumet might put itself i'm line for
victory. But the diamond was
quickly flooded by the downpour and
it was plain that the game could not
be resumed.
Ishpeming- Negaunoe.
Ishpeming defeated Negaunee yes
terday z to 6 i'm a twelve inning game
Negaunee won Saturdays contest. )
to ..
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Batteries-Steen and Livingston
Hamilton. Adams and Kritchell.
Chicago. Detroit game postponed on
account of rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

Mrs. Suburbs-What did you do with
the flower seeds?
Mr.. Suburbs-Fed them to the
chickens this morning. l thought I'D
save the poor things the trouble Of
scratching them all up as soon as you
planted them.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
"JoAN OF ARC"
Superb Spectacle Costs the Ringing
Brothers 100000.

Joan of Are" a spectacle costing
100000 To devise and produce, is Of
fered this year by Ringing Brothers
as an Introductory to their regular cir
Gus program. 1t Is presented on a
stage bigger than 100 ordinary thea =
ters and with a cast of 1,200 charac-
ters. a train-load of special scenery,
costumes and stage properties are re-
quired. The big circus will be here
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

n IN our speech we would only con-
slider how our words will affect thoee
20 whom they are spoken--if we would
try TO hear them with their ears and
consider how they affect hearts. there
would not be much passionate or un-
advised speech; certainly there would
be few spirits wounded or lives EN-
Filtered by the words Of our lips
w. @. Horder.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
uioh Price for Rare Etching.

Collectors of etchings and engrav-
ings must occasionally pay high
prices for their treasures. A Rem
brandt print, "Jan Sylvlus," signed by
the artist and dated 1916, brought at
auction recently $l,625.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

Earned runs, Hancock, :, two-bas
hit. Andrews; three-base hit, Nj. Pc
terson. first on balls, off Peterson. >
struck out, by Peterson g. by Eaton
4: left OH bases Hancock, s; Calumet
6; double play =. Peterson to Il
Royce; passed balls. Pasquinelli, ?,
umpire. George. " erneT.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
Eor Bitter Medicine.

A thing worth knowing when oni
has to take bitter medicine Is this a
small pinch of salt will remove all
taste of bitterness from the mouth.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
+ LAURIUM eREVIrIEs :.

Mrs. John Muren of the Florida To-
action, is suffering from a badly shat
tered jaw. the result OF being kicked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

EItIt-NHBub NUPttSIDs
The wedding of Miss Ethel Angus
and Mr. John Howard Ellis will take
place this evening at half after eight
o'clock at Central Union Church.
4 4 4
Miss Genevieve Young to Entertain.
Miss Genevieve Young has cards
out for a card party next Wednesday
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

of a mainland street scene with the
old blind Italian playing the organ.
the son singing, and the daughter
passing the hat around. They Wi
introduce other quaint street scenes.
One Of the features Of their act Is the
singing Of Cheri-beri-bi.
Lew Wheeler will discard his burnt
cork makeup and will appear as the
kid who don't know .nothin'. He will
be heard In new songs,
Carberry and Nelson will be. seen
in a twenty-Hinute playlet entitled
"A Country Home" The act Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
BIIOU PROGRAM HAS
THREE GOOD. ACTS

The. Eijou's program for tonight Is
very interesting one. Besides the
vaudeville program which consists of
o sketch team, a trio bf grand opera
singers and comedian, there are q
number of pictures that are unusu-
ally interesting, taken from any view
point.
The Olive Gypsy trio have an I'M
Usually good and true life imitation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Younger Set Entertained.

On Monday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Wood entertained some OF the mem
bers OF the younger set at a Five
Hundred party At the Seaside Hotel
The AFFAIR was IN the nature Of 9
garden party. for the card tables were
placed on the lawn. Mrs Wood and
Mrs. CardweIl received with Miss
Wood. while Mrs. L. Tenney Peck and
Mrs. Wooten served ice cream and
Mrs. e. J. Timberlake served punch.
During the afternoon music was fur
nished by Kaai's quintet club.
The first prize. q dainty hand-em-
broidered hug pillow, was given to
Miss Betty Case. Miss Bernice Hal
stead was given Q Venetian cold
cream jar as consolation prize, and
Miss Helen Jones received the BOBBY.
little picture frame. At five O'Clock
number of young gentlemen were
invited in TO partake Of the dainty re-
freshments.
Miss Woods guests included: Miss
Myrtle iSchumann, Miss Marguerite
Wadman, Miss Helen Jones' Miss
Catherine. Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Marthy McCbesney, Miss
Thelma Murphy. Miss Doris Hutchins,
Miss Helen Mclean. Miss Carrie Nc
Lean, Miss Dora Atwater. Miss Juliet
Atwater, Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Margaret Restarick. Miss Janatt
Sharp, Miss Helen North, Miss Eloise
Wichman, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Ruth Boper, Miss laura Low, Miss
Carol Low. Miss Elizabeth Low, Miss
Violet Stoeyer. Miss Helen Spaldihg,
Miss Ruth Johnston. Miss Marian
Chaplin, Miss Rose Herbert, Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Frances Cochran,
Miss Alberta Wholley, Miss Bernice
Halstead, Miss Beatrice White, Miss
Fannie Hoogs, Miss Alice Hoogs, Miss
Hazel auckland, Miss Vivian Buck
land, Mrs. Haynes, Miss Dorothy Pet
erson, Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Paul.
inc Schaeffer, Miss Zepha Pischell,
Miss Elizabeth Woods, Miss Daphne
Carr, Miss Stella Carr, Miss Phoebe
Carter. Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss
Frances Cousens. Miss Betty Case,
Miss Helen Rockwell: Mr.. Donald
Lewis. Mr.. Wrennes Timberlake, Mr..
Walter Kendall. Mr.. Donald Gilmore.
Mr.. Wallace, Lieut. Vaughan. Lieut..
Price. Lieut.. Pratt, Mr.. William Schu-
mann, Mr.. Cyril Hoogs, Mr.. Alexander
anderson, Mr., Dickson Mott, Mr.. Fred
erck Wichman. MT osWala stevens.
Mr.. raymond McGrew. MI vernon
Ienne{ MTs watson Eaiisntynes DIT.
Earf bucnanhn MT heroy notlase,l
al. MersIon GampDeil mI; hicseE.i
Mr "a aenenenn. Mr: Wrisnt MT
Sonnle MscistIane, MI Maicoim
Iultte. MT $. fSicnerd =. Wooo nal. hen-
retA HeioIorn MT Cnarle stevens
pr. Seorge McEidowney mE. Dsve
i,REsen "a 7op McGglI,s.oh, mI-
xlIlls SgesLslIk: MF. "a, I MO MI :.
I. I y Y e :, sSlssnsl, soHn Tll'l
~. Ml, enqe1son' MI Fs.ten, ut.
~ ~, q e y, esIs
lIt A9eh - ii, Inv al: 1ofnsf
80. -,
Ms. S,,1 ~. Z, Ns 49,,
az sitt5t1n4ls, q ash, June - ~
u'enee that pesan IN Ahe fiaMai!aI
STANDS some years ago cuimlhate1
oa!tIaay nlsht 10 the weaalns q
I1eieh e. 0iinps, anu .Sharies =. fl ~
y the nome OF the nrl6es motn9Fs oVe
west second street Het. y W. MS
Dermoth onciatins. Ohiyl lmhea,aee
relatives OF the contrasting Aainiiles
We're present, ~,
mrs, Hun was porn On .ne isianu
u q aAi' as Nele TIL ~ Lacs al lne SlA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
DESCRIPTION OF LOT

Location OF lot Is a choice one-in
the very best neighborhood In MalSiii.
on corner. one block fFom car line.
facing on street with sidewalks and
cHrbs, only ten minutes from the busl.
ness section Of Honolulu There are q
number OF grown trees and other vege-
tation on lot. as shown BY Illustration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Have yon books You want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Star-BuIletin lob printing and
bindery plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

A. F.. Judd, chief justice of Hawaii for
a quarter of century. who died May
81, 1900, was Mrs. Wilder's brother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Getting Ready for the Juvenile
Bostoniars.

1ettln9 nedoy TOT tne JutShile
Bostonians. !.
Several theater parties have been
arranged for the opening 81, the opera
house to the. Juvenile ,Rostonians on
Tuesday night and the florists are
conserving their brightest and sweet
est blooms for the demands that may
be made upon them. Reports from
Hawaii are most pleasing to the
friends of the little actresses in Ho-
rolulu, and their friends are legion.
Practically the same social attention
given them in Honolulu was their
portion on the other islands. Where
ever they have played flowers have
been showered upon them and one of
the Sthespians wrote friends here that
at Wailuku 1t seemed as though they
must be dreaming over the last night
at The Liberty. Tomorrow will be
spent at the volcano, which will be in
special eruption for their benefit. II
will be their first view and from re-
roprts received it is probable the dis
play of fireworks will be unusually at
tractive.
Mrs. Hutchins q Hostess.
Mrs. Clinton j. Hutchins was lunch
con hostess on Tuesday at the Coun-.
try Club. The color scheme for the
decorations was pink and was devel-
oped with pale pink asters. Covers
were laid for nine, including Mrs.
Putnam, Mrs. Batchelder, Mrs. At
kinson, Mrs E. E. Paxton, Mrs. Mar
ston Campbell, Mrs. W. ]. Dyer. Mrs.
CT. Eckart, Miss Doris Hutchins
and Mrs. Hutchins.
4 4
Manoa Card Club. q
The Manoa Card Club was enter.
tanned by Mrs. F. A. Potter on Mon
day afternoon at her home at Wal
kiIi. The prize was awarded to Mrs.
Randolph G. Moore. Mrs. Potter'sl
guests included Mrs. Charles Bon.
Mrs. Otto Bierbach. Mrs. William
Goetz, Mrs Fred Lyser, Mrs. Samuel
De Freest, Mrs Clegg, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Mrs
Philip Frear and Mrs. John Drew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
WHIT lOO V<1lV4 You Want

absolutely essential investors or home
buyng ahomehe ans man o
neoho churches All these essentials combined in f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
This brand new bunga-
low on a corner lor
in Makiki is offer
ed for sale for
$4,000

Recently this was on the
marked for a less sum. but an
additional area was added TO
the lot. and further improve
ments made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Miss Myrtle Sehuman to Entertain.
Miss Doris Hutchins will be the
guest Of honor at q card party at the
Country Club next Thursday after
noon to be given by Miss Myrtle
Sehuman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

bis property will bring return a 20 per cent
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
SPORT.


Battling Nelson and Steve Ketchell
are matched for a fifteen-round bout
at st. Joseph the afternoon of Labor
Day.
Jack Johnson has signed articles to
fight Joe Jeanette ten rounds before
the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club Of New
York on September 25th.
Jim Flynn. matched to fight Charlie
Miller twenty rounds in DAILY City.
Calf. on Labor Day. has arrived in
San Francisco and will go into train
ing in few days.
Canadian oarsmen proved their su-
periority again In the final events Of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen regatta at Peorio. ILL.,, fin
ishing ahead of the Yankees In every
race in which they were entered.
The first Of the series of five yacht
races for the Great Lakes information
al championship cup. at Chicago. was
won by the Michicago. owned by a
syndicate of Chicago Yacht Club men,
bers, over the Patricia, the Canadian
contender, owned and piloted by Nor
man H. Gooderham of Toronto.
Jack Johnson has signed articles to
fight Joe Jeanette ten rounds before
the st. Nicholas Athletic Club of New
York on September 25th. Jess McMa-
hon, who made the match, guaranteed
ohnson $4,000 with privilege Of fif-
ty per cent of the first $50, 1000 Of the
receipts and thirty-five per cent. Of all
the gate over that amount Johnson
IS to get half of the moving picture re-
turns.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Suit to Recover Colorado Lands.

Denver.-By suit filed in the Fed
eral Court the Victor American Fuel
Company, the Victor Fuel Compa-
ny, the Knickerbocker Trust Company
of New York, with the Guaranty Trust
Company are made the defendants in
an action to recover coal lands in Las
Animas county valued at many thou
sands OF dollars.
The government In its petition to
have the patents cancelled, charges
that all of the lands in the Pueblo
land district mentioned in the COM
plant were obtained by the various
defendants by fraudulent means. 1t
Is stated specifically that the patents
to the land were granted by the pre-
sentation of affidavits stating that the
land was non-mineral when 1t was
known that deposits of coal lay be-
meath the land.
United States Attorney General
Wickersham, United States District
Attorney Kelly. and Special Investiga-
tor E. B. Lacy signed the petition to
recover the lands.
This suit is one of long chain OF
similar actions being started over the
entire West by the government in an
attempt to regain lands appropriated
under fraudulent entries by coal and
mining companies. In Colorado there
are several similar suits awaiting the
action of the court.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABoUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvENTa
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union news Services.
WESTERN.

Fire starting In the Santa Fee rail-
road shops at Cleburne, Texas. caused
hn estimated loss of $25O,000.
A special commission to investigate
government reclamation projects was
proposed in bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Borah.
Archbishop Patrick Riordan of San
Francisco has issued letter to all the
pastors of his diocese in which he re-
Guests that women of the Catholic
church shall exercise their right Of
suffrage.
Leaping from an automobile, which
escaped by hairs breadth a flying
passenger train, William Groesbeck,
Salt Lake City, and F. M. Bradshaw.
Los Angeles. were hit by the locomo-
tive and killed in Salt Lake City.
Confessing that he had poisoned his
mother. father and a neighbor boy fiji
teen years old. Adam Clark OF Wind
sor. Calf. broke down in his cell in
the county Jail and amid sobs told
why and how he administered the poi
son.
|
wife's former husband, from whom she
had been separated sixteen years. had
come to board with them, Charles
Gehrig, gatekeeper at Portland. Ore
gon. amusement resort, shot his wife,
her sister and the former husband.
and then killed himself
Four deaths in preachers family
in Rocky Ford, Colorado. within less
than twenty-four hours-all due to
poison that caused terrible agony
puts the question of murder or pto-
maine squarely up to the authorities,
who decline to declare themselves I'M
til further investigation. Those dead
are Rev. G. A. Latzke, wife and two
children.
The United States has held first
llace among the coal-producing coun-
tries OF the world since 1899, when
this country supplanted Great Britain.
In 1911 the total worlds production
Of coal amounted to approximately L.
I02, 100000 short tons, of which the
United States contributed 496.221 ,16S
ions, or 1871 per cent. according to
The United States Geological Survey.
| AS sequel to Secretary Fishers
recommendation recently that the gov
eminent give free coal land to cities
to be operated by the municipalities,
he said that he would take practically
the same position in regard to water
supply and water power sites and oil
lands. In other words, the Depart
ment of the Interior will officially CO.
operate in the extension of municipal
ownership and operation of coal
mines, water supply systems. electric
light and power plants and oil wells.
Secretary Fisher announced that
whenever a municipality in public
land state applied for water supply
or water power site, with the legiti-
mate purpose Of developing it, he
would recommend that 1t be given
preference over private. applicant.
Individual or corporation.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
BEAT LION TO TREES TOP
Two Fat Men Who Went Out Hunting
for Deer Only, Encountered
Bigger Game.

San Francisco. Cal. - Lost-two
guns. five cigars. several pounds of
flesh and the wind" of two fat men.
And all because a mountain lion,
described as being the largest and
most vicious on record, broke through
the brush recently in Black gulch at
the exact spot where Marin County
Sheriff Jack Heating and s. X. Herzog
were stalking deer
The guns. cigars, several pounds Of
flesh and wind" Of the two fat men
were all lost in their haste as they
scaled tall sycamore tree.
From this vantage point the two
freed hunters halloed and were pres.
emily rescued ny Robert Pearson.
Frank Riede and Bill Jones-other
members of the Victor Gun club
who frightened the lion away.
At the foot Of the tree the duo re.
covered guns and ."wind"-but the
cigars could not be located and 1t is
believed that the lion appropriated
them. The flesh. the fat men hope.
is lost forever.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
sravsly Battling With the strong Cur
rent.

came within striking distance Of the
shore.
Mikal was SO badly exhausted when
brought ashore that he was unable to
thank his little rescuer, and Swartz.
evading the congratulations Of hys-
terical men and women. hurried to his
home, where he changed his clothing
and resumed his occupation as II moth
ing out Of the ordinary had occurred.
Young Swartz was not one-half the
size of the man he rescued. and his
work is considered the more remark
able because Of the fact that he wore
heavy shoes and was fully clothed.
From the time he reached Mikal's
side until he regained the beach. the
boy conducted himself with the nerve
and precision of seasoned life-saver.
There is movement on foot to have
him recommended for Carnegie med
al. The rescue occurred at o'clock.
an hour before the lifeguards came on
duty.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

Washington. = The Senate passed
the bill previously passed by the
House granting the cities of Boulder
and Canon City for public park pur-
poses 720 and 600 acres of public
lands respectively. Also bill previ-
ously passed by the House providing
for exchanging timber lands in the Pc
cos National Forest for private lands
within the Zuni National Forest. New
Mexico, was passed. The Senate bill
to establish a national game preserve
within the Pecos National Forest was
carried. A final agreement reached by
the conference committee on the In
dian bill gives the Colorado Ute In
dams 100000 on account Of the judg-
ment rendered in their favor for 3d.
100000.