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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1899-1902
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Knowlcs and her capability ^^B important i)inn<>rs. iHB annual dinner of the North Carolina Society was held In the I k l*rge banquet room at Delmonieo'a on Tuesday evening. «\ the affair was a thoroughly enjoyable one, there seeming to be less formality than is usual at a large function ot this kind, good fellowship and cordiality being noticeable. J i rn-iuK the evening the orchestra played many Southern melodies, and r Dixie, "Suwanee Kiver" and "The Old North State Forever" were sung [by the diners. , The speakers of the evening were Hon. Jetter C. Pritehard, who toasted Industrial Progress in North Carolina;" Hon. Matt W. Ransom, on "Reminiscences of North Carolina aud Her Federal Relations," and Walter Page, who spoke on "The Appalachian Forest Reserve," Illustrating his speech "lib stereoptieon views. -■•ti—immimm*"—*' John Sprunt Hill was the chairman of the Dinner Committee, and assisting him were Percy S. Mallett, Willi!) B. Dowd, Benjamin R. Smith ami Albert P. Massey. At the tables were Wade Hill Adams, George G. Allen, T. Charles Allen, George Arents. Jr., R. P. Arlington, J. M. Ayer, George W. Bailey, 5r-„C- c- Barrows, Dr. Russell Bellamv, L. A. Bingham, W. A. Braxton, ?r \r B"rgess. C. B. Buxton, C. P. Cesanges, R. E. Christie, J. D. Church, H. W. Cobb. M. J. Condon, G. P. Conard. Howard M. Cook. J. D. Cooper, t. , Cowles, Jr.. George D. Cross, Edward H. Daly, Hon. Joseph F. r y- V£- A- Daly. Elliott Dangerfield, J. N. Dart, Thomas F. Dardcn, layne Davis, Nathaniel Day. F. N. D° Rossett, Gulon Dewey, W. B. Mekerman, R. M. Dix. Willis B. Dowd, B. N. Duke, J. B. Duke, C. C. Hila, It. B. Dula, C. F. Durham, Georg. W. Dyer. Frank S. Faison, C. t. Faucette, J. J. Fitzgerald. S. S. Fels, M. E. Finch, A. Flegenheimer, oseph Fleischman, Rawlstou Flemmiug, Voodvllle Fleming, J. Fletcher, l. Ei. tollin. H. A. Frankel, Jones Fuller, V. W. Fuller, George M. Gales, .limes Gamble, W. E. Gary, F. S. Gibbs, Gorge C. Gleasou, Bynum Glenn, senator Gorman. James E. Fin.vblll, A. V Gntman, A. B. Gwathmcy, "^ouglas De R. Halgh, D. L. Halgli, W. S. Halliburton, C. E. Halliwcll, !;.- B. Halsted. J. I,. Hardin, Herbert H. Jnrrls, W. R. Harris. E. K. lnrty. A. R. Haskln, S. W. Helm, George I, Helme, W. F. Henderson, 'reston Herbert. Rev. St. Clair Hester, H. Hfyneman. J. M. W. Hicks. C. . Hill. John Snrunt Hill. F. S. Hill. F. G. Holgson, Ralph Holland, L. D. owoll. S. A. Hubhard. G. B. Hutchlngs, R. X Hutehings, C. S. Keene, r. Owen Kenan. H. .1), Kingsbury, W. S. Khsey. Frank M. Lawrence, 3. J. r./i-rrner- lir. (Jeiiree Rolling Lee. R. B. L.r, VV. H. McAllster, Alexander Molver. Colonel Peter Mallett, Percy S. Millett, C. F. Mason, Will- :im D. Martin. W. S. Mason. Albert P. Massey, G. W. Meacham, L. L. Mini. 3. R. Monroe. S. E. Moorhend, J. M. Miiorhtad. J. Turner Morehead, T. C. Nash. O. Oettlner. James W. Osborne. W. E, Osborn, W. W. Over- nun. Mnlor iBdward Owen. Walter H. Page. R. ),. Pnret. W. P. Paret, James TT. Parker, Junius Parker. R. L. Patterso*. J. Peterson, Judge Frederick Ph'Illps. Dr. James J. Phillips, M. Ii. Phillips, J. 8. Primrose, Senator PrltchaTd and W. R. Pritchnid. The officers of the North Carolina Society are V. W. Fuller, president: James W. Osborne, vice-president; Charles S. Bryan, treasurer, and •... .,-r.r. jad Gales, secretary. . APPALACHIAN FOREST RESERVE Col. Elliott Working Hard for Passage of Measure. WOULD IMPEDE FRESHETS | Destruction of Trees Is One of Causes of Floods and Preservation of Forests Would Be Advantageous In Other Ways—Mr. Farrow Won't Be Cuban Consul. Washington, May 17.—Sue»ial.—Representative Griggs of Georgia, chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee, has gone to New York city. He stated that the trip is taken for the purpose of looking into some maters connected with the Congressional campaign, but it is said also that he goes to try to straighten out the affairs of Tammany Hall, as it is feared that the present situation prevailing, -were it to continue, might result in the loss of some Congressmen in New Yofk and Brooklyn. Personally, Mr. Griggs is very confident of the success of the Democratic party In carrying the next House of Representatives, and this view seems to be shared ' by other members of the party, not only In the House, but by Democratic Senators. Mr. Griggs does not hesitate to express his personal confidence in the ability f the Democratic party io organize the next Hniise. ana he says ,too, that the majority will be substantial and will bo sufficiently large to conduct business in an orderly manner, according to the policy of the Democratic- party. Representative Griggs returned this afternoon from New York, where he saw Nixon. The.latter's resignation from Tammany Hall will not affect his position on nance committee of the Democratic resslonal committee. Representative Scarborough is working earnestly for the granting of an application for a pension for E. C. Watson, of Mr. Watson is the father of the late Henry C. Watson, who was a private in th,- Sixteenth Battery of field artillery, who was killed at Fort Riley, Kans., August 19, 1901. by the explosion of a shell -: target practice. Mr. Soarborou the opinion the other day that this claim will probably In- allowed. Representative Scarborough has also scan increase of salary fur Mr. A. P. Sally, railway mall transfer clerk at Flo?. ence. The increase in Mr. Sally's salcry will be $100 per annum. Representative Elliott's speech in the House in favor of tin- passage of the hill for the Apalachlan fo strong presrfrtnti met with the approval of South I and Southern people generally. He haa received many congratulations, and. to show that the subject is popular with the members of the House, it i.< only necessary to allude fo the applause which greeted Mr. Elliott's remarks. Mr. Elliott, at the, outset of his speech, 1 that there is now no measure before the House of so much importance to the people of South .Carolina and neighboring States than that providing for the creation of the national Apalachlan forest reserve. He showed that forests afford protection against disastrous floods, and argued that the establishment of such a reserve would afford protection to the States of West Virginia, Virginia. North and South Carolina, '■ and other States included within its scope, from a repetition of the disastrous floods and freshets which have occurred with alarming frequency durins the past few years. In concluding his remarks, Col. Elliott "Through the beneficence of providence, these magnificent mountains ! forty-five peaks and forty-one miles of S.000 feel in height, 288 other peaks and 800 miles of ridges of over fi.OOO feet, the gl i of mourn t of the Rockies, and the highest mountains covered with hardwood In America, have been provided an unfailing source for tin six tates. "What a wonderful provision! First, the beautiful, even wonderful, rainfall; ■ splendid forests to preserve and it for the use in' man. t'. it the work ol man is Cast destroying the handiwork uf God. Let u« nt i : ee to it. that this shall BtOp, and what was inn-inli ,1 foi benefit of tolling millions shall not be perverted to their rein." Gen. M. C. Butler has I n urging the intment of Mr. T. Stobo Farrow of South Carolina as consul gem nil to Havana, and has formally presented his name to the President. The President had already appointed Gen. Edward S. Bragg of Wisconsin to the place before Mr. Farrow's name was presented, ami iilny he sent Gen. Bragg"s name to the Senate. Mr. Farrow is a distant relative of President Roosevelt. H. T. H. I The News prints today the full text f the resolution adopted by the Hard- ood Lumber Association, in convention t St. Louis, favoring the establishment f the AppaJjyjJiM^Jark. This resolution was drafted and" introduced in tne convention by Mr. John T. Burford, of this city, and is a very strong presentation of the benefits to follow the establishment of the Park. Mr. Burford is an enthusiastic supporter of the project, and a reading of the.resolution will convince any sensible person that opposition to the enterprise is hurtful to this country.
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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This is one of two notebooks assembled by the Appalachian National Park Association that includes documents and news clipping about the organization. The Appalachian National Park Association was formed in 1899 for the purpose of promoting the idea of a national park in the eastern U.S. Although housed in Asheville, North Carolina, the organization was a multi-state effort, attracting representatives from seven southern states. One of the highlights of the group’s activities was a convention held in 1902 to which 1,500 people attended. The association lobbied Congress for the creation of a park, but with limited success. The association disbanded in 1905.
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