davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
Frank Shuster,
Box "a, Purcell, Colo
YOU'VE NEVARNOSTI MA FAR.
NAH U WISCONSIN, NJ.

To je gotovo! Ravnotako jc 90.
tovo in rcSnica, da Sc V okraju
Chippewa dohi najboljSa farmar-
ska zemlja V draw Wisconsin.
kupilO jc tam pred kratkcm wee
rOjakOv, Xxi Sc bodo prihodnjo
spomlad naselili. Nsi hvalijO kra.
sno okolico i'm rodOvi:no zcmljo
ma kateri obrode raznovrstn;
POLISH pridelki tudi tobak rastc
tam. Crna prst, brez vsakega pc
ska. Vsi prcdpogoji "a uspesno
%Sadjcrcjo in zivinorejo. Gel okraj
ze gOsto nascljen in ma stotine a
krov ~sGiScenega zemljiSGa. Oh ma
Sem svetu teGe bistra rcka Chippe.
wa 8 svOjimi pritoki; Y obilici j.
tudi kristalnO este studenGnice
Dobre ccSte vsepovsod. Pet mill
oddaljcna zclezniska poStaja mic
mega mcSteca Cornell tvornico
"a papir: kakih Is mill odtod pa
Stoji glavno mcsto okraja Chip
pewa, Chippewa Falls, emo mai
vetjih NEST severo-zapadncga
Wisconsin,. z bogato imdustrijo
in vclikim trgom "a poljske pri
delkc. - Pisite nam Sc danes pc
natanGcn popis naSc zcmljc, XII ga
poSljcmo b%rczplaGno. Akcr cd SIG
$40. Vozne StroSke povrncmo.
ako nj vsc to res, kar pisemo
Idaj je Sc cas-, da 81 oglcdatc. Ne
zamuditc ugodne prilike. PiSite
nam takoi.
SLOVENSKA NASELBINSKA
DRUzBA,
1913 - list Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
oBsoDBA SvIHE PoTRJENA.

Odgovorni urcdnik "Narodnih
LiNtov' dr.. Scrvacij Heller, XII GA
jc TOLL Dir. Sviha. jc bill orroSGcu
nred praSkimi porotniki. Nc
noStno pritozbo Dir. Svihe JIG scdai
kasaciiski dvor zavrnil
Kakor jc znano. .ic Sviha, XII jc
bill professionals ceSke narodno So
elaine Stranke, sluzil policiji kot
konfidcnt "a Stalno place. Pc po-
klicu jc bill sodnik. Njcgova afera
jc zbudila lani veliko senzaciio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
Poor ROJAKIl

Proda So obdclovaua farma OIL
>~rgajota go aNrol Il l,.l.
>Iopji in orodjcm. Farma So ma
haja 20 mill cd mesta Denver
Colo, Z mill oct meSta Purcell, ter
pol mile od sole. Zdrav zrak IN
dobra voda. RaStejo vSi uavadu,
POLISH pridelki, posebuo jc la
kraj pripravcn IA ziyinorcjo. Cena
farme jc $500 od trga Sc plaza
polovica takoi, ostalo po dcgovo-
"u Ia nadaljma poiaSnila ohrnit,
Sc ma laSmika
Frank Shuster,
D-z a.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
SODRUG WEYGUNY UMRL.

V Lincu ie umrl sodrug Anton
Weyguny. Rojen je bill 30. marca
1851 V Uhrfahru pri Lincu. Jake
delavnega agitatorja so poznali
tudi naSi %stareiSi sodrugi. Bill ie
tudi nekaj casa poslanec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19

lJufa kar ma veliko, a nihGc ne
pravi. da so grcSniki."
'ZakaJ ste kradli!'
Bill sem gladden."
"Takol Tatvina ic kazniiva, a
Ii YAM le to Znano?"
Moz ne o~dgovarja. Razprava Sc
kmalu konGa. .Javni obtozevalec
~predlaga, mai sc uporabi zakon,
sodnik prebrska nekai listov V
knJigi, XII lei pred MIN, potem
vstancjo vsi in sodnik razglasi
sodbo, glasc6o Sc ma tri mcscc
zapora.
Obtozenec sc obrne ravnoduSno
ter odide v spremstvu ~strazarja il
sobc. Druga razprava Sc priGnc.
Gladen jc bill. Kai j. ncki to-
Nsak dan prihajaio tatoyi pred So
disco. Iii Sc i%zgovarjaio. ola So ola
dni. NSak dan. - Pri drugih So
diStih jc mcnda tudi tako. Mar L.
toiiko gladnih ljudi ma Svctu? Ia
kaj jc vcndar IA glod Ja Iind;.
radl NIGGA kradcio? Kako ic mo
goGc kraSti! kraSti,, Zc bcscda IT,
tako gnuSna, da Sc jc mora cloveli
p~r"StraSlti. kraSti ic grdo. ucpo
IStcno. uc5ostpo - y.rJor t,oJ'
.liudic. baic zato ken. So ulol.i
Kai ic tor,i in Glad Ii ,on.Ii,t
Iliudi. da polabiio mn z,Ln,
.Stcnic. cast
YES dan s. f.. y,,.I, ?. ..r
sndniku mn oI,,; Nl.,l..r ,.
vel rnzum,ti l,l,o ,,,,, .l.l
.ucEai n-,,oir,,,.., Ill.,.
.c~u,,t,. nryIt,f ,.ll..I:.,.
q, L.,.I
uIugl, liti ,lol.,i ,.. 49,.
\ y.uJ,r ,.p. d. Ll, a..l..
j~zpoyarf, t,Iil, I;rl. r.,.
E,f {. t.,.i ,l..l1 A..
.t.IL, t.;,... miami 81.
4 ,. +,.
.r,.. .Ii,j- d.. e. rt
Kai I.Ii .,,. .-,.,..t. In;
lar ,, .I,I.
~, ....i. co.. ,i,
.l, .I.r.-, ,.t....
,y.. ,r..... l|..t.l.l.. ~,
,. ,..l,. .,,...f ,. ..r.
..li'l lJ. ...r.l.,
l.r -t >t..iI ,... ,..l..I
I,.s. r-r.r,a.,.i
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19

"Ako 81 nameravate narocit
grafofon, ali importirane sloven
ske grafofonske plos6e, obrnit,
Sc name. Imam V zalogi tudi ure
v%erizice, prstane in sploh vsako
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A J. T~erbovec, Box %.
Denver, Colo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19

VA Sc mu da Sc je p%ridruzila tez-
KIM misllm Sc neka telcsna bolcst.
To prihaja gotovo IL zclodca. To
le mcnda zc glad. PoGuti ST IL iako
slabo. NSi udjc "a bolc, kakor hi
bll pray mocno prctcpcn. Cuti tu-
Oh, da mu je zelodec prazen. Gre.
doe mlmo nckc gostilnc, mu zadiSc
raZnc pcGcnkc in instinktivno no.
cc stopitl Y soho. Spomni Sc. ola
NINA dcnarja i'm ia noGc jcsti.
l~ravZapraV mOrda hi bill icdcl
vzllc svOjcmu namcnu, ako hi L.
mel denarja. Da, gotovo hi bill jc-
del. kaj trcba MENU gladovati!
MCCOY namcn nj mic drugcga, ka-
kor cudna neumna sentimental
most. Ljudcm njcgovcm poloaaju
M trcba trpcti lakotc. \ kaj mai
Storl! Najboljc hi bilo, ola 81 izpo-
Sodl kIc dcnarja. a kjc? Ncka.i
lnanccv Steer ina, XII hi mu lahku
p"Sodili, Il kaj maj jim porcGc? -
No, To M mogoCc, kcr hi Sc osmc-
Sill Rae cncga |prijatclja ima.
katcrcmu lahko vsc povc. \apoti
Sc V njcgovo stanovanjc, a pride
zaman. Prijatclj jc odpotoval. Kai
i"rcl Scdai Maj hi sci zopct latcn
Npat Ne, ne! Scdaj H. We. ka.j ic
Glad. To jc e jake ncprijctno
cuNtvo, hudo cuStvo. Vi So cuditi.
ako n~cizobrazen clovck, kadar jc
latcn, res kaj ukrade.
Use "a e boil. Kniiga mu pride
he miScl, "A takoj je prcpriGan. da
danes me more titati. Scdaj nina
IrUg" miSli, drugc zclic, kakor da
Sc uaJt. Tide mu obhaja uckaka
HrHlca Ali ic to ucryoznost
'Ii glad tuStNa, Isl "a uavdajaio.
.,a N,duo boli dvja, liyalska de-
.>t.. l.s'i iut,, liodct po ul.,al.
pr.d. do ka>aruc, s kat,ro voJ
STRAIT l%a.ala. Br,z puujolpka stop
...t.. NI..l-
Una %"
.r.. N'''.
' ''l raw ''
INC % annoy 81
''''' |'"'' '"@u'N v
,f '' "'''' ,i''''
We" '' p'.''" ~
.I. va" ga
'''' "'''"'
N''''' '"-' ''
l ''~'
' " - ""' ''
P''' 49, N'''" "''.
"'' .'" ''S'I' ''"i
''>'",' ! '''"r' =" '"''
-: N'''J' NO Z %oud'' "u.
nus '.''' N'p., l'''
i'%' nv q" - "' H''''. ''.'
' ""I ,'" P'Si!'
'.'''' p''''".'-" "'
"i',' 't S''
",'"". ''!.I' "l'
vera ~"onaJai''
,",,' HJ""'' Na''''
'''''' S''''' TAX" SrP"' Ma
va "!'H''' S''I"|lIN'
'''' "i'i ~ N'''' d Ja| sen
Wv, We" ~ '',''
''iN" u"'l 'i"N'Na
" "~"'''','' 50 N'dno
"'''.''u III "N"lI
.I.i "'''' 'H' "'J' ;" N,n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

established a record which could
scarcely be surpassed.
Johnson's dictionary remained the
supreme authority for nearly three
quarters of century. Then came
Noah Webster an American lexicogra-
pher who in 1928 published a diction-
AIRY in two volumes containing $780,
coo words. A little later Joseph Em-
ersOn Worcester. native of New
Hampshire produced his "Comprehen-
sive Pronouncing and Explanatory
English Dictioary," with 10000
words. After that many new editions
of both Webster and Worcester We'd
with each other for supremacy. In
1850 Worcester published his great
quarto Dictionary of the English
Language" which became a standard
authority wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken. Webster's diction-
airy was also continually enlarged and
improved following the death of the
founder in 1s43) and became stand
ard throughout America.
Toward the close of the nineteenth
century the dictionaries Of the Eng
lish language passed the 100000 word
mark and 20 years ago an English
dictionary containing over 100000
words was published. The latest die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

tionaries contain nearly half million
words. and, at the present rate Of
growth, Of the English language, il
is likely that the half million mark
will be passed within a few years.
The present war is likely to have
the effect of accelerating the growth
Of the language by adopting and in
cooperating many words OF French,
German and Russian origin. OF the
$500 languages and sublanguages
now spoken by the people of the
world, English leads all others am
ong the European tongues. German
comes second, Russian third, French
fourth, Spanish fifth, with Italian
close sixth and Portuguese seventh.
There are, roughly, 5000 new words
in our language every year. How
many of them do you learn? For in
stance, do you know 100 more words
than you knew last year? Many peo-
pie don't.
Also, in everyday talk, you proOa-
bl don't use more than 1000 differ
ent words Certainly not the 5000
you are suggested to acquire every IL
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
CURRENT THINKING
AsTORIA's ENTERPRISE.


CFrom the Portland Journal.)
Steps for the development Of a
boat and barge line on the Columbia
river have already been taken by the
Port of Astoria. The project also
provides for the erection Of elevators
to handle grain in bulk.
The engineer Of the port has been
instructed to gather data required to
determine the character and scope OF
such an elevator, and to consult with
producers in the Inland Empire as to
the probable amount of tonnage
available. The building of the eleva-
tor is in response to the demand OF
the farmers Of the Cascades who are
resolved to rid themselves of the un-
necessary expense of sacks in the
shipment of their grain. A director
Of the Farmers Union was in con-
ference with those behind the Asto-
ria elevators and boat line, and he ex-
pressed confidence that the grain
rate on the Columbia could be halved
by barge transportation, and that
OIUEE great GdflIB6 nOAAb " S~~N
by shipment Of the grain in bulk.
This is evolution. An auto truck
With trailers carrying wheat in bulk
over hard surface roads to ware
houses on the banks Of the Columbia
with a transfer by modern methods
Of the grain still in bulk to boats
and barges, is a coming process in
getting Inland Empire wheat to tide
water. The possibilities for economy
and profit to the producer are enor-
nous in comparison with the ancient
methods now in Use.
It ls a splendid fact when we be-
hold the farmers themselves outlin-
ing the process, and another splendid
fact when we also witness the fore
sight OF Astoria in joining with them
to bring the plan to fruition.
II is a part Of the changed order
that Is to result from Cello.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
How English Language Expands

One hundred and sixty years ago,
Samuel Johnson, the English writer,
startled the English speaking world
by publishing his dictionary, which
defined the amazing number of $4,000
wOrds This was the first really
great dictionary of the English Ian
guage, and it was acclaimed as being
remarkably complete. Its predeces-
sors were left so far behind that they
dropped out of existence.
BullOkar was the first to attempt a
real English dictionary. He complet-
cd his labors in 1915, and the follow
ing year his work was published un-
der the title of "Compleat English
Dictionary" 1t contained $3.50 words
many of which are now obsolete. AL
though athe English tongue has been
tremendously enriched since Bullo-
kar's day, his work was even then
far from being so complete" as he
claimed in the title.
In the middle of the seventeenth
century, Bullokar was eclipsed as an
authority by Thomas Blount, whose
"Glossographia" contained less than
10 900 words. Soon afterward Blount
was superseded by Edward Phillips
whose dictionary, "A New World OF
English Words" defined 1900 words
This dictionary passed through a
number of editions, and by the be-
ginning Of the eighteenth century il
contained 10000 words.
This remained the record unit
Samuel Johnson began his leAico
graphical researches. For eigh
years the man who wrote "Rasselas'
in a week to pay for his mothers fu
neral, wrestled with the great prob
lens connected with the origin AMI
growth of the English tongue, and
when he published his dictionary oi
$4,000 words he was thought to haV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

Columbia with a view to TAX
ing the wheat Of the inland em-
pire to their city. Under legis.
iation passed by the recent
legislature a port commission is
authorized to own or operate
steamer lines and the AStorianS
will work under this law.
Some preliminary steps have
already been taken by the port
commission in commenting up
on which the Morning Astorian
said:
The Port ot Astoria is making the
right move when it sets in motion the
machinery that will establish boat
and barge line on the rivers of the
inland empire, to ply between this
city and the upper washes of the
Snake river, and will construct grain
elevators at the public docks Time
is the essence of all shipping, To
load quickly and clear quickly is the
first thing uppermost in the minds OF
those who operate big vessels. Load
ing grain by elevator is SO far supe-
rior to loading via sack that there is
no comparison. The wheat is in the
Inland Empire. 1t is ours to go aft
e- and the world wants it. The Port
Of Astoria has it within its authority
to establish water transportation lines
to bring it to Astoria and to erect ele-
vators to hold it. once We get it
here and in the elevators there need
be no worry about the ocean trans
ports calling for it, The Morning
Astorian is anxious to see the Port
so to the bat on this proposition. for
the time is ripe for a good inning,
They are indeed right in the
matter and the time is ripe.
The Cello canal is now in use
and various plans are under
way for the building of perma.
nent roads to the river so as to
connect the farming. country
with the boat service.
In connection with this it is
essential that the service on the
river be such as to insure
freight handling at low costs.
There must be a particularly
low rate on wheat if the river
is to have the business. The
cut of 25 per cent made in the
wheat rate by the boats now in
operation on the upper Colum.
bia is not sufficient. There
should be a further reduction
and the sooner it is made the
better.
~.~sAos-A WV
The East Oregonian is neith-
er pro-German or pro-English.
1t is American and that is why
it has no enthusiasm for Am
erican participation in the Eu-
ropean war.
Why not have a real cele-
bratiOn in Pendleton while the
Liberty Bell is here? People
young and old will want to see
the great historic relic.
S-S-S-S0$SSS
The weather forecast is for
a fair day tomorrow so get out
your working togs and join the
good roads brigade.
S~~-SOSSS-S
Italy has been so close to the
scene of carnage that they dis
like to take the plunge even
though they hate Austria.
S-@O-SO~S-~-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
Auto AIIghts Ike Ont.

STROUDSBURG. Pa. May Ia
Leaping 60 feet from the roadbed tG
creek below, the automobile OF
George Kerst OF Scott Run, carrying
four passengers, turned over three
times and finally landed upright in
Pocono creek. Mrs, Kerst, wife OF
the owner OF the car, was seriously
injured, having two ribs broken and
sustaining body bruises and scratches,
]. H. Fine, OF Scott Run, was scratch
ed and bruised about the face. A
boarder from Kerst's place, resident
of New York, who refused to reveal
his identity, also suffered face and
body bruises. Mr. Kerst was seri-
ously bruised.
The occupants of the ear. with the
exception of Mrs. Kerst, remained in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

( Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out of order as readily
as do those Of their elders, and the
result is equally distressing. When
( the bowels are clogged with an ac-
cumulation Of refuse from the
J stomach the child naturally be-
lcomes cross and fretful from the
discomfort, and is often punished
for temper when medical attention
! is really what is needed.
The next time your child is cross
(and unhappy, without apparent
reason, try giving It mild laxa-
tive. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
I is mild, pleasant tasting combi-
Inatlon Of somple laxative herbs
with pepsin, and is especially
J recommended for children because
OF it's freedom from all opiate or
narcotic drugs and its gentle ac-
ton. It is sold in drug stores every
where. A free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. b.
J caldwell, 452 Washington St., Mon
{ticello, Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

required to stand by his car, enter II
at a signal. start the motor and then
stop the car over a mark 100 yards
away. 1t required skill in starting,
quick acceleration and sure brakes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

LONDON, May 19.-"To my mind
there is more immortality, more glar-
ing offense to the Creator in one bat
tlefied full of dead and mangled hu-
manity than has gone to the creation
Of all the unfortunate children who
will come crying and unwelcome into
our tear-stricken world before the
year draws to an end. Those who
rule over Europe are responsible"
So said the Countess of Warwick,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
BAD LANGUAGE.

Thomas A. Edison on his sixty
eighth birthday said TO a reporter:
THE result Of this war will be a
German republic that in 10 years vii
forge ahead Of US all"
The reporter, impressed by hr
Edison's war knowledge. asked:
What language do the Belgiani
use-Walloon. French. German"
'Humph," said Mr. Edison. %
know well what language I'd use q
/ were a Belgian"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

The East Oregonian is neith-
er pro-German or pro-English.
1t is American and that is why
it has no enthusiasm for Am
erican participation in the Eu-
rOpean war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
WAR FOR THE SAKE OF
SLAUGHTER?

N II l are newspapers OF
~ the Oregonian type al
most frenZied about get
ting this nation into the Euro
pean war in some way, shape or
form while the newspapers of
popular circulation through
out the country generally treat
the subject more moderately!
This is a question of unusual
interest. It furnishes food for
thought. AS to the real cause
of the European war there is a
theory war was permitted be-
cause it will reduce population
and thus lessen the pressure of
mans upward struggle toward
the heights where royalty and
privilege have their place in
the sun.
The progressive movement
in Europe has long been des-
ignated by the term socialism
and the war is checking that
move by the simple process of
placing some millions of COM
mon people beneath the sod.
The effect of the war on the
social movement in Europe has
been the subject OF comment
by various writers. Under the
caption "The Menace of Soci-
alism," the following appears
in The Century:
For a time at least "the menace Of
socialism" has been laid. That dark
cloud which for years has been gath
ering over Europe. threatening the
nations with revolution. has sudden
ly been swallowed up by a thunder
storm to avert which was one of the
aims of socialism. Therefore, it is a
double defeat that socialism has suf-
fered; her dream OF peace has been
more subhtantial promise-the rise Of
an international working class which,
with myriads of hands interlocked
across boundaries and through alien
tongues, was to establish brotherhood
and bring in the new age, at least for
the working population Of Europe
this orb. too, has passed behind the
dark planet Of war Those elaborate
plans for the overthrow of capitalism
that consuming passion and infectious
self-sacrifice for a new and better or
der OF daily life. those mighty leaders
and those strong lines Of brave men,
who with their feet upon the idea Of
nationality were holding Europe to-
gether-little ridges Of sand caught
up as by a whirlwind and blown
away. The German is German still,
la belle France is mightier than Jua-
rez, the troops that England Is send
ing to the continent are landing not
as socialists. but as soldiers. once
more it ig made plain that the old Is
stronger than the new, that a passion
that has had its home in the human
heart for a thousand years viii out
last the passion Of yesterday
Does this explain why our
tory press is so willing to see
this country get into needless
war? Do they believe the NAL
thusian notion that population
increases faster than produc-
ton and that wholesale mur-
der is necessary to insure the
safety of those who sit at the
top of the pile?
If so why do not those brave
cannon swallowing journals
have the courage of their con-
yictions and frankly admit they
want war for the sake OF
slaughter?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
Franks Hearing Set.

ATLANTA. Ca, May lS,-The
state board Of pardons set May 81 as
the date for hearing appeal for the
Communication Of the death sentence
imposed upon Leo NJ. Frank to life
Imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

England's most distinguished social
worker She continues.
War is a monstrous immortality
that seeks to destroy the world. The
Illicit unions are but a side issue
which l am interested in because of
those who will pay the price, the
mother and child, and it all is really
minor immortality from which with
a little care. a little loving kindness
and little foreknowledge much good
much deep morality may spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
Oil pnrr BOTTLED LID.

WASHINGTON, May 1s-Advices
to the state department declared that
communication between Panuco and
Tampico, Mexico, have been cut, bot
Ting up the British navy's sources OF
oil supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

It until It landed in water. The car
eareened In half gyratlons as II went
down. The water OF the stream was
up to the hubs, Two OF the passen.
gers We're thrown into the creek,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
Austrians Quit Canada

WINNIPEG, Man, May ia
second army OF SO Austrians at Em-
erson was headed south for the bor-
der and United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
REDUCE THE RIVER RATES

m sTORIA people are evi.
u IDENTIFY going to proceed
with the establishment of
a boat or barge service on the
Williams news., 1915-10-07
LARGE ENROLMENT IN
 M|NER'S SHORT COURSE

The number of students register ing in course no. 1 of the Miners Short Course to be given by the University of Arizona is increasing so rapidly that it looks as though this course would be a great success. Practically every district in the state will be represented by men who desire to study prospecting.
 The first curse, which started Monday, October 4 th., is in elemen- 5tary mineralogy and blow-pipe an alysis, which deals with the funda- mental work necessary for more sci entific prospecting. The work will consist of lectures, recitations and laboratory practice on the m ode oi concurrence, uses and classification of minerals, with particular refer ence to field methods of determine tion. Underlying all the value ol prospecting must be the correct de
 termination of rocks and ores witt
Williams news., 1915-10-07
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids marked outiide, "Bid, timber sale application Tu- sayan'' and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Ari- zona, will be received up to and including the November 1 1915, for the merchantable green and dead western yellow pine, es- timated to be 62O M. ftB. NJ. more or less, located on an area to be definitely designated by a Forest Officer before cutting begins, in Sections 35 and 36, T. p N, R 8 E, G. & S. R. B. & M., within the Tusayan National Forest. No bid of less than $3. 50 per M feet will be considered. Deposit with bid S1OO Timber upon valid claims is exempt from this sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 For further information and reg ulations governing sales, address Forest Supervisor, Tusayan Nation al Forest, Williams, Arizona.