davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
IRON SPRINGS

The following delightful piece of
descriptive verse on Iron Springs
was published recently in the Arizona
Magazine. 1t is reprinted here at
the request of the summer residents
of the colony:
Iron Springs
tBy Edith Evans)
The shining rails curve in and out
and uD.
The engines groan and puff to lift
their load:
The outlook widens till, with Won
d'ring ewes
range to range,
Far toward the sunset. Swift the
sun declines
And floods the world with glory.
Banks of cloud
Are lined with silver; gold and rose
and gray
With background of clear green, fill
up the sky
Fen 20 the gates Of pearl, which
seem so near
We list to hear them Open Noun
tain tops
Are blue. here purple and there
amethyst
Yet Widens as we reach it, one ravine
Wherein the hand of man has set
its seal.
Rescuing from the wild for human
need
And comfort: n place remote and
yet accessible
For jewellers in the valleys heat and
toll:
breathe the air
That brings new life, new youth. te
heart and brain:
Lie in the needles under lofty pines
Look up at fleecy clouds a-sailing by
And drink forgetfulness of all life.s
ills.
Shy creatures of the wilderness APP
proach,
And birds pause in their flight Il
welcome man
To haunts till now their own
Child voices break
In laughter on the silence. Suppl.
hands
to and fro.
Moored TO some giant of the eide
DAYS
When stealthy footsteps crept be
meath the pines,
Pow to the shoulder as the arrow
sped
Man, like the creatures, seeking mea
from God.
Gone is the ancient race, yet O'e
these scenes
Lingers the glamour of a STORED
past.
To him who listens and to him wht
dreams.
Who in the moonlight wanders t,
and flo.
Pausing beneath some juniper O.
pine.
Sitting on some huge boulder, silent
awed,
Smitten as with sense of Infinit,
Power.
He seems a part of that far yester
day
When time and earth and man wer,
newly born.
The use of dreams? To make tn,
wilderness
or yesterday available today.
TO quicken interest, to open eyes
Which know not what they see not
to the Hand
Writ large on Natures wall, for al
10 read slAs
Who do not scorn the message,
'Tis today
The motors chug o'erpowers the bur
ro's bell:
The bungalow upon the hillsid
clings
Where once the tepee stood, and il
the gulch.
Where crystal waters bubble,
through the sand,
The stream is safely harnessed t.
mans will
And romance in utility is lost.
| So here we find a refuge. and i
| draws
The sad, the worn, the weary, will
its spell.
l.ife's problems vanish meath til
evening sta
swinging in sunset skies; life's sor
row finds
1 Comfort in song of bird at dawn an
| dusk,
Pralslng our Lord alike for sun an
rain;
LIES mysteries lie still with clasp
| ed hands
| flushed by our mother Natures or
| dered wavs.
Awaiting the unfolding of Life
flower.
| Iron Springs has been visited dali,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
PHOENIX HAS ONE
MORE MODERN STORE
Splendid Appearances Of RedewilI
Music House Attracts Wide
Attention

The spirit CT up-to-dateness in
the modern Phoenix stores is no
more clearly shown than in the late
additions and improvements made in
the plant of the Redewill Music
company. Many settlers in Phoenix
eof quarter of century past recall
the modest little establishment that
A. Redewill, senior member of the
firm, used in connection with the
marketing of Behr & B.'ambach pi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

have been hours of wonderfully
fright, clear fall weather followed
by thunder, dashing hail and de-
scending sheets of rain. Until this
last week the gulleys have not even
tricllled during the showers, but In
the recent storms the hills have Civ
EN- of their sand and gravel to make
way for the swift rivulets which
have met in the gulch and formed a
raging flood stream.
Every true Iron Springer eonsid-
ers the view from his or her cot
tage beyond compare; they are also
prone TO give extravagant praise to
climate, sunsets and scenery; but as
the time to migrate to Phoenix APP
p.oaches a satisfaction in the bene-
fits to be enjoyed in general by one
possessing cottage in Iron Springs
eclipses the personal pride of pos
session and each club member gives
thought of what is due the board of
directors for their services to the
club. Besides providing means for
sports and amusements. they have
given time for meetings to adjust
many minor problems which have
contributed to the individual pleas
ure of the camp members. In clos
ing their cottages for 1914 we feel
confident that each member turns
the key with a sense of entire sat
isfactiOn with the management and
service for the season, and only
hopes for continuance of the same
for each coming season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

The Misses Carpenter returned to
Phoenix Sunday night where they
will remain until September first,
when they plan to return to their
home in Templeton. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pemberton
were among those who left for Phoe-
nix Sunday night
There was the usual exodus of
husbands Sunday. Those who left
be in town for business Monday
morning were Lloyd christy, J. L. B.
Alexander, G. 3. Laird, Frank AL
kirc, Jay Alkire and A. C. Mcqueen.
Rev. ]. lockwood Jenkins and Miss
Jenkins came over from Prescott
SUNDAY evening and were guests of
Mrs. Walker and Miss Evans.
Rev. Bertrand Cocks was in camp
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Griffin are
making short motor trips from camp
This week they are spending few
days camping at American ranch.
Edward Marshall returned to town
after brief stay in camp.
Evening services were held in the
pavilion Sunday evening by Rev. J.
lockwood Jenkins, of Prescott.
Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. who has acted
as treasurer fo- the funds raised by
The ladies of camp toward furnish
ing a room in the new club house,
reports the goodly sum of $1lo now
On hand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

enCe and of fiery energy, cautious and
yet audacious, weighing his actionsy
well, but carrying them out with the
dash that BELTS a mounted leader. He
is remarkable for the quickness of his
decision, alert. resourceful and determ-
ined
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
THE PORT OF
LOST BICYCLES

Stray Wheels Are Piling Up
at the Police Station and
Owners May Recover
Property by Calling
There
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

Iron Springs has been visited daily
with heavy storms. Each day there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

Home of Universal LIST Run
Pictures. Complete Change
Of Program Daily
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

Every day a change. Every day Feat
ure. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive
Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made.
Sir Reels Daily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

Five Reels Today Featuring
GIANTS WHITE SOx WORLD TOUR
and "OUR MUTUAL GIRL"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
ulo,r PARROT PEoPlE

.'.. I.HfH hTkmnul
H.# I... 1rt How tired we do ger r'
l... ..... ta.. ,..a arr continually forcin- their
ready, Io.r.. ....ue. upon usl First of sll there s.
.re eam.u boo N1u.dn be ueh 81 she could
poo. people 49,. aHpr.c. than rich Then there q,
'1e .at. Drained tr1ui,ntc who Likes lhsckcr
.. better than Dickens And Oh ycs. We must
nor t1n-' pho rau who takes walks instead oi
sa.ue BOO .aurrh because the woods are lbs oathr
a.. And then ,hr woman who raves over ,hr
Nar. i.1. ,ys knows before shc speak. that ssr g.,
...rs 'a hear about the mystery oi that ins.-at.
fn.r .m.'r And fLrn the man who never reilly
looked .n'a tae .l'iragc question bur who. newer.
ihe.-.. .hnA. chat Woman shouldn't hold %.
I.s and 'ha' W1mans place b. rn he home
And then fh- person who suddenly discover and
s generous enough 20 give as The up that lite BE-
short Dear Dcar D-ar' How weary We do
get ~ thcm'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
National Geographic SOciety's War
Primer-NO %

....
IolNNII.It a town ". N"'.H.
900 torn France. ch'IW situated
'N ihr '''l o'nh OFT 'h' Marine D.
.'"'.'' ID. ~ I'hI' '."
miles south oI Har ' hu. I"'
place N'E 'f'cinu b' ii'hi' u ."'"
pr'u'iplIiN 100 faNof "I fia'.I..
Duke of 6ui'e. aud $50, H''r h'-
lHc'ih'd hf MII' 'pi.' '' 'A'
House o' Orleans 70 has deem 'n'
birthplace ''I - characters '".
1n. 200 FRENCH hI,'oi y. 'h"h- "hom
"a. ''rd'uh. Charles o. Lorraine
Ih' Town no. pnp"'ail'h ".
'hin 700" ana r QUA Ul'I' .'..
.1NH I' was century 1Ro D. p'-
'..'. t't-. furnaces ana IRON ''INN
Dee. au' ln. hosiery ana '''.'''
mauu'''i.'.' vino H " p.''.'
''''.'' I'D. '.''''''I ''.
..Ii.N SOME ..'h hNH"I'.
... .N. hospital Ni'H HISTORY '.
near" .nHr hundred year.
tt||DNl A town n' N".'.".
.rn 'IHn'. "'-Hi mi|". '.-' ".
northwest 90. d.. .' unO Hu. about
P. W. H"'0 OFT tn. Forest Cd. Nf
.nHu" ". '. '.ntIN '|'.r
population .H' '"' H..0 OBS.
H.nr'." ." ..".H0i'. .I. "H-
h''H "I '' h".'""'
I. .Na "I'.''. F.. '.. .i.
pH| IH.H'. beautiful 'hNI.. '.
.hr ......'. century Ir 500. .'..
uE I.....H uttered .'.'''|. "..
- 1890. .''.. Dos lhr 0N"I'-
700"
NN' I...I" 800 ancient '.
r. '"' " N'Tih'Ih lfuN.'. 100
mo. '.' ih' Middle N.'-
.h' '."' . .'.I Is "''. morn.
Nu.. mi." ."N'"N'
NH |uth'. rl'r. I'
.n.'r 'H.rd Clos" 0
town I moro i.tH ..
.... u.Husu'l'0 h' I"..
ST 4. 't. ." place .a. hH.... ..
fN. IU Boo 1923 sacked p.
'.. N."'. 1909. H
Hu... .. ... .ui captured 'u 1870
J mNe citadel cum q"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

Only morning Newspaper IN th- Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle OF Texas last
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hours lu
advance OF Denver. Dallas fou Worth. Caaho.
ma City. and other p.pes carrying tslrUspoic
dSpatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RAIrS.

The Daily News will hc delivered by camel
snywheie IN Amarillo or by mail outside OF The
Vity. for s. 90 year or 5Oc = month "a advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

SD Objectionable people allowed
s. F... for lour uifc. mother or sis-
fer Thar place in particular D. the
orIeafa. Hotel 80 n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

he British navy may bottle up 'he Noub ors
but that won keep German craft from pulling a
piece of th- cork every HftIr while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

Entered ~ second-cla" matter a. the post
Office at Amarillo. leIsI under III, act Of March
s. 1879
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
PIERCE PARK AND
COLLISTER NOTES

Attorney Ben Crow, who resides at
DIR. Collister's, is taking his vacation in
California.
The next meeting Of the Pierce Park
Ladies' Aid society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ira Kessinger.
Charles Carter, who resides on the
hill road north OF Pierce Park, has
fine crop of grapes this season and
they are nearly ripe.
New furnaces are being placed in
Pierce Park school building and other
improvements are being made on the
school grounds.
Jess Miller has moved into the
Faulkner house near Green Meadow
ranch.
DR.. Collister is building a silo on his
place.
e. H. Johnson and wife are now nv-
ing at Anaconda, Mont, and running
restaurant
A. H. Keith is building a house on
the mesa
Mid week meetings will be discon-,
tinued at Pierce Park during the
month of August.
Play ground work was held on the
Presbyterian manse lawn Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Lorraine Shaw in
charge.
Miss Ruth Alter has been spending
| the week at Middleton.
Mrs. John Schilling Of Homedale.
sister of Mrs. Syford, has been visiting
her during the week.
Play ground work was held as usual
at Pierce Park Thursday afternoon,
but will be omitted next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fariday and
their daughter, May, of Fort Collins,
Colo, old time friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Mead, are their guests this week.
Mrs. Powell and children, daughter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

with personages Of the period in rich
costumes, illustrative of incidents and
events Of the war OF 1919, the battle
of North Point and historical hap
penings leading to the dawn Of the
morning when Francis Scott Key in
spired by the fluttering flag on the
ramparts of Fort McHenry, wrote The
Star Spangled Banner"
Friday, Sept. II, Army and Navy.
Army and navy parade, state and
visiting militia, naval reserves. $4,000
regular troops, members OF veteran
organizations, the chief of staff OF the
United States army in command
Junior championship games under
auspices OF the A. A. U.
Military ball in honor Of the pFest
dent Of the United States, cabinet off,
GERS, governors of states, army and
navy officers and other distinguished
guests.
Saturday, Sept. IL, Star spansle cd
Banner Day.
Escorting of the original '|Star
Spangled Banner through the city,
the escort comprising President Will
son, the visiting governors and a pick
ed guard Of 100 men from each OF the
10 States FORMING IFe union III 1cAA'
Dedication of Fort McHenry rs a
public park.
Address by the president Of the
United States.
Singing Of the national anthem by
900 school children.
Water carnival on the historic
Patapsco diver; illumination OF city;
band concerts.
Bombardment Of Fort McHenry py-
rotechnically produced from floating
craft and nearby Notifications, dis
playing the Star Spangled Banner of
1914, with its 4S stars floating from a
steel staff erected on the ramparts, on
the same site where the original flag
of 1914 was displayed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

been their guests this week.
Miss Margie Anderson and Miss Lois
White gave lawn party to a number
Of their young friends at the Anderson
home Thursday evening.
The young son Of Preston Atkinson
has just returned from ArrowroclS
where he has been visiting for some
time.
Rev. DR.. Barnes, pastor of Collister
M. Il. church. will preach Sunday
morning on Socialism, It's Strength
and Weakness"
Mrs. Charles Getting Of Star, moth
er of Mrs. Ruphus Stuart, was here
last week visiting with her daughter.
Roy Kleespie OF Sacramento, Cal,
who is spending the summer with his
mother, Mrs. Martha Kleespie, has
been enjoying a number of motorcycle
trips in the mountains, having gone as
far as Salt Lake.
Bethany Presbyterian Sunday
school had q picnic at Pierce Park
Thursday.
Collister Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety met at the church Friday after
noon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
centennial. OF
AMERICAN FLAG
TO Be OBSERVED
Great Preparations Are Be-
ing Made for Celebration
to Be Held at Baltimore
Next Month.

Baltimore, Aug S.-One month
hence will witness the opening in this
city Of wnat promises to be one of the
most patriotic celebrations in the his
tory of the nation. The celebration
will commemorate the centennial ami
versary of the attack on Fort McHenry
and the successful defense of Balti
more against the British in the war of
1912, which inspired Francis Scott Key
to write the immortal Star Spangled
Banner"
The celebration will be carried out
under the auspices of the National
Star Spangled Banner Centennial COM
mission. The honorary presidents of
the commission are President Wood
row Wilson and x-Presidents William
H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt. The
active president is James H. Preston,
mayor of Baltimore.
The program for the week of exer-
cises and festivities is now practically
complete. The principal featudes will
include the following:
Monday, Sept. z, Industrial Day
Industrial pageant with 500 floats
Arrival of the Constellation, the oldest
vessel in the United States navy, ac-
companied by a fleet of warships.
Middle states rowing regatta, band
concerts in city parks and illumina-
ton of the city at cost Of $4,000.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, Francis Scott
Key Day.
Floral automobile parade.
Receptions aboard United States
warships.
Colonial lawn fetes at Carroll park
and Fort McHenry, the birthplace of
the national anthem
Carnival night merry masqueraders,
band concerts and festivals along
Baltimore's boulevards and parked
places all brilliantly illuminated.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, Fraternal
Order Day.
Fraternal orders parade, so, 600 men
in line 80 bands of music and go allie
gorical floats, costing S75,O 900 for
equipment alone.
Afternoon ~ Unwilling Of tablets
marking historic places Of conmemo-
ration; dedication exercises with music
and addresses by governors of various
states. officers of historical societies
and distinguished visitors.
Fraternal ball at Americas largest
convention hall, the Fifth regiment
Rrmory.
Thursday, Sept. 10, Municipal Day.
Municipal departments parade par
ticipatcd in by every branch of the city
government
Public Athletic league championship
games and field sports.
Mass meeting of patriotic societies
at Fort McHenry.
Electrical historical pageant with
gorgeously decorated floats, people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

visit to Gooding.
MIR. and Mrs. I. w. Hart Miss Cor
neua Hart and I. w. Hart, Jr., made
a trip to Arrowrock Saturday return
ing on the evening train.
Miss Elizabeth Bartlett was a house
guest of Miss Elizabeth Hart last
week.
H. B. scheer and family spent last
Sunday in Barberton.
Mrs. Scruggs returned Tuesday from
Tanarack, where she has been visit
ing Mr. Scruggs, who is at work there
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and children
of Vermont and Sixth streets have
returned from hunting trip in Castle
valley. Mr.. Wilson killed two bears
while there.
Mrs. Charles Davis and small
daughter, Thelma, left for visit to
Portland Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Bedtime Tales.
/. T. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. ! |. i

Miss May Matthews has returned
from Portland, after a two weeks
sojourn.
Mrs. T. D. Jones and children ac-
companied by Mrs. White, left for
Caldwell yesterday to visit Mrs. Jones'
sister, Mrs. Howells.
w. II. Hiner has purchased i've
passenger Maxwell automobile.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church gave
an enjoyable social on w. D. Thayer' s
lawn Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e Culver have
moved into the new fire station. Mrs.
Culver recently retur ed from visit
to California. Mr.. Culver is to have
charge of the south side fire depart
ment. assisted by John Belcher. The
new chemical engine. which has been
ordered for this station is expected to
arrive by the first of September.
Chemicals are to be used until water
has been extended to this part OF the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small, who live on
Boise avenue, will leave, with their
children, Thursday to make their fu-
ture home in Boston, Mass.
The Rev. Mr.. Barnum, who has been
away on his vacation, is expected to
hold services in the Second Prtsby-
terrain church today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reel and nieces
left last week for Meadows on a camp
ing trip
ode Cordel has returned fro IN a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

sex. to guide him in his work.
MONEY NOT NECESSARY. Mention
the name of this paper and get Trial
Herr Paul stahmann. an expert
enced AstroloEer. Of ODER Niewsadern.
Germany. says:
THE Horoscope which. Professor
Roxroy worked out for me is quite &C
and conscientious piece of work. AS
an Astrologer myself. I carefully ex-
amined his Planetary calculations and
indications. and proved that his work
Is up to date in his science"
Baroness Blanouet. one of the most
talented ladies Of Paris. saws:
Il thank you for my Complete Life
Reading which is really of extraordi-
nary accuracy. / had already consult
fore have 1 been answered with so
much truth or received such complete
satisfaction. With sincere pleasure |
will recommend you and make your
marvellous science known to my frlends
and acQuaintanceS.
If you want to take. advantage OF
this special offer and obtain review
of your life. simply send your full
name, address. the date, month, year
and place of your birth Gail clearly
Miss and also copy the following verse
in your own handwriting;
your advice Is useful.
So thousands say.
1 wish success and napplnesSh
VIII you show me the way :.
If you wish you may enclose 10
cents (stamps OF your own country 10
nav hostage and clerical work. SEND
vour letter to ROXROY, DEBT 251Z-A'
No. "a Groote Markt The oi hague ne E H0ir
Litter POSTAGE on letters to Holland
five cents-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
BRISTOL HOTEL

TENTH AND GROVE.
European. New aud modern. DlIly.
rates. 76c TO $3.50. Weekly rates, $500
to $500 Monthly rates, $500 to $s6.OO.
Modern furnished housekeeping apart
ments. $500 to $4,000 per month. Ex.
cellent dining room In connection.
NJ. PARSONS. Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Capital News War
Service Is Best

With the full leased wire report of
the Associated Press at its disposal,
the Capital News Is in position to give
dts readers the important develop
ments in the European war crisis more
fully and promptly than any other
paper.
The difference in time between the
capitals of the continent and that of
Boise puts all the occurrences of the
European day within the Capital News
hours of publication. When it is II
o'clock at night in London, It is only
o'clock in the afternoon in Boise, and
all important happenings up to the hour
of going to press are printed in the
Capital News regular city editions.
The Associated Press maintains for
eign bureaus in London, Berlin, Paris,
Rome, st. Petersburg and Vienna, the
important centers in the present dis
turbance. In addition, it has open to
1t the reports of Reuters, the Elk
change and the ether great news gath
erin.s agencies of Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

In the next article Colonel Roosevelt will tell Of his
first jasuar hunt and his interesting experiences with
that king of the Brazilian forests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
ASK THIS MAN TO
READ YOUR LIFE
HIS WON DERFuL POWER TO
READ HUMAN LIVES AT ANY
AN Axes ALL WHO
WRITE TO HIM,

7 h gu 9 a n g Of
people in all walks
OF life have bene-
fitted by his advice.
He tells you what
you are capable of.
how you can be
successful who are
ur friends and
enemies and what
are the good and
bad periods in your
life.
His description
as to PAST. PRES
e N T A N D f u
TURE e v e N T S
will astonish and
help you. ALL HE
w A N T s is your
name written by
yourSelf). age and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

Continued from First Page3
redwings. Others, with crimson heads and
necks and thighs, fairly blazed; often
dozen sat together on swaying papyrus-
stem which their weight bent over
Still Work for the Collector
There were all kinds of extraordinary
bird-nests in the trees. There is still need
for the work Of the collector in South Amer
lea. But | believe that already, so far as
birds are concerned, there is infinitely more
need for the work of the careful observer,
who to the power of appreciation and obser-
walton adds the power of vivid, truthful and
interesting narration-whch means as
scientists no less than historians should
note, that training in the writing of good
English is indispensable to any learned man
who expects to make his learning count for
what it ought to count in the effect on his
fellow men,
The outdoor naturalist, the faunal natur-
ast, who devotes himself primarily to a
study of the habits and of the life histories
OF birds, beasts, fish and reptiles, who can
portray truthfully and wildly what he has
seen could do work of more usefulness than
any mere collector, in this upper Paraguay
country. The work of the collector is indis-
pensable; but it is only small part of the
work that ought to be done; and after col
lecting has reached certain point the work
of the field observer with the gift of record
ing what he has seen becomes of far more
Importance.
In the next article Colonel Roosevelt will tell Of his
first jasuar hunt and his interesting experiences with
that king Of the Brazilian forests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

At recent conference OF the Nation
al Union Of Journalists, held In Liver
pool, England, a proposal to affiliate
with the British Trade Union congress
found only two or three supporters
among the 100 or more delegates.