davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
KOREANS HITTER AGAINST
INNADERS FROM NIPPON

Seoul, Korea. July 3.-CNia ToklJ,
July i)-At a demonstration in cello
bration of the return of Prince PAX
Yon Ho, q reformcr and the most for
chile of living Korean statesmen, who
after twelve Xsars of exile, YVES a fore
night ago welcomed by the emperor
as a possible Korean saviour, Chung
Chain Ong, an educator. killed himself
i'm the presence of 500 people I'm or
der to emphasize thp subsection g..
Korea TO Jauan. q.
Though administrative conditions
have steadily improved the past six
months. the suicide Of the statesman
in public. also the recon assassinu-
ton of a member of the cabinet for his
connection with the signing of the
Suzcrainty protocol and other evidence
shows that Korean hostility to Japan
Is wholly unchanged. Marquis Ito
success in Korea is due solely TO Jap
ancsc energy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
DANISH ROYAL FAMILY
WELCOMES GERMAN RULER

Copenhagen. July "a dinner was
given tonight al the F~edernsberg
castle in honor OF Emperor william
and The empress. The entire Danish
royal family was present. King Fred
cricl. i'm toasting Emperor William.
EXPRESSED the hope that her majesty
would feel at home in Denmark. In
reply the German emperor toasted tho
Danish family and said.
Her majesty has been most happy
600 comply with vour wish and she
houes To De allowed 10 enter the init
mate circle 81 your family. 7 thank
you heartily FOR this Kind welcome.
and | trust il is a token 81 the hearty
friendship between our two houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
NOTICE

Notice Is herehr given that the an-
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
tho Algndoncs Land and Town com
pany Will be held at the office of he
company at 81 w. Copper avenue,
in the ctry of Albuquerque, territory
Of New Mexico, on saturday July G,
1907, at 10 O'Clock a. m, Tor the pur-
pose of |elocting five 60 directors To
serve one yee. nd for the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
r.. r. FULTON. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
Sale of
UnSightlySOiIed
UndermuSlinS

DO ue ega.-a. ....nnr DOB 81 OBJ inc raiei
and mus.HH H.u.rta-a aI sudes On an
srades hHfr n re- &c au nfIrcs.
Er.r e.f shiloh Dee become fa.icd D.
matter M ns tae damage mav te
utaff g a t.at faans the nreatsat tIad
70 "a Ffusai hui efs uaf Go tla
nfe hn tHat "a ntfle ana voter
aI mare required to make ihe rarul
Dose Gee a prrirl roe -.snf arH iHis
soar f.r ssIH.r re,m better ihan ..rr bee
r- Ilr variety Dr. ia.r-r consisting .t
oana ureuers -hIrfe aad Corset
c.ter r,aae dna Mat canHrIe
Na easrreelr mna iaea ln.
serlon embroidery lai teaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
COLORADO MINER JUMPS
TO DEATH FROM TRAIN

Denver. July 3-Frauk Sehmclser
az Silverion. Col. who was yesterday
elected "a member of the Uuuf
hnlrd of the Western Federation or
Miners. jumped from "a mnkirE Train
tonight and WAS Killed Srhm lzft
Vas 20 his way tn Siiverfon fDr =
short visit prior 90 going % huI i'
testify In the Haywood trtal in fnn
"a uf fne city be- discovered No
was ON the wrong train. ana Iual
81 calling 30 D conductor tu thr1H
Is grip after him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

-t Paul. July IA tornado is re-
ported COB have swept over eastern
.sgunsin late this afternoon. Ss-
oral towns are reported 90 have ocyn
struck ana 40 Oakialc tWo persons
ono reported killed Tine railroad sta-
tinn 90 Tunnel Sidiug. on the Omaha
road. near ENuy. Wis. was cemol-
Shed. and the telegraph operator is
reported fatally hurt and q Waterman
badly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

For constipation there is nothing
quite So nice az Chamberlain Stou~
ach and Liver Tablets. The. aiWa -
produce "a pleasant movement of the
bowels without any AisaEree,ble Of
feet. Price. - cents. Samples free at
all drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
PEACEFUL M0KlS ON
WARPATH. REPORT

salt Lake. rtah. July s-A letter
from Bluff. Utah. go the Tribune says
DO is reported there that the Mcki In
OiIn MS are on the warpath. Blur IS
.n The extreme southwest curncr OF
the state. and the Moki reservation b.
short distance away in Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

whien'haY been at issue between the
Central American countries for more 7
than four years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

III YOU LIvEf 4 SNAIL Town
AND FIND 1T HARD To GIT
WHAT NOU WANT IN FANCY OR
STAPLE GROCERIES. WRITE rs.
WE HAVE NEARLY EVERYTHING.
T.. q. PRATT a CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
Clearance
WOrnen'S Silk
Jumper
Suits
Silk Shirt Waist and SILK
Elton Suits

AIs. d4lsl nt. I.s as falavs
Easgfar ~ sa sitsa
e rerlIsr sHk sl--a9
n.ra'ar t1- ~ st srt sissa
uaruIar e. 30 ek sat SEQ a.
SD. ne-..ar r % -e srf.. eesaa
Es-sar f aa E s.s8
Hs-.al fiaaa sa Eloao
rhs ~ 1 E.eu STA sut D. M
Hre
sel wae fE made
81 Faaama aa r about g in ta
af h1f rrrear price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

THE WORLD is FULL OF ODD AND CURIOUS PEOPLE 50 THERE MAY
STILL BE THOSE WHO HAVE NOT USED MORNING JOURNAL WANTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
S, A. Robinson, Covesville; "rhe city
Milk Sunply," Dr. Charles q. CnnnadaN.

S, A. Robinson, Covesville; "rhe city
Milk supply" Dr. Charles q. CnnnadaN,
sRnanoket discussion,
a.So.--"Summary OF Results OF Feed"
ing beef Cattle" Professor Andrew Nj.
Sonlc, director virginia experiment sta
ton, BlacksburE; discussion. fifteen-
minute ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Beef Cat
tle," George w. Tyler. Seven Mile
Ford; Feeding siiage to Beef Cattle,
w G. Hoover. Timberville.
S:SO--"Fceding Hogs Milton r. Jar
nagin, assistant IN animal hushandrS,
Virginia experiment station. Blacks
burg discussion, 1ustus III. Cline,
Biidgewater.
l:ao-"Good Roads, Captain T.. st.
y. Wilson. state Highway Commits
sioner, Richinond; discussion.
Night session.
7:30-"HaclsneS Horses In Virginia."
Hon. Henry Fairfax, Aldie, Va.
S:3O--"An Open t4cld for lndustrN.'
DR., p. n. Barringer. president Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
IHuRsDAy, AUGUST tATH.
Start for the jamestown Exposition
and lSor Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
REAL ESTATE AND
Bull DING NE.WS
(Continucd from First Page.)

(Continucd from First Page.)
--------------------------- a---s.
it is true that the negroes are get
ting to be better rent payers. They arc
asking for better houses and paying
UP more promptly"
Sales That Were Mndc.
The bulk of the sales for the past
week. in fact, all of them, were OF tho
smaller class of property. Among the
sales actually made the following may
be mentioned as shown by deeds re-
Gently recorded and filed through the
agency OF j, Thompson Brown & Co.:
Annie D. Linden to Henry Bendix,
two story brick dwelling, No. 1913
West Cary Street. for $4,000.
Leroy L. Brown and wife to Sarah
Wildhore, two STORY frame dwelling,
No 2317 Hanover Street, for $3.50.
Harriet French to j. A. Mayo. two
story frame, No. $40 st. James Street,
at $3.50.
A. c. Diggs to John A. Boiling, two
story frame dwelling, No. $40 st. Paul
Street. s1.200.
Madge Freddy to G. P. Burruss. 1s9
feet OF ground on Cary street, a,
s2,1oo
| Madge ISrcedley to James Duke, con.
| verging Sc feet OF land on Cary Street
at $735.
Messrs. Brown &, Company also re.
port the sale OF Grove Avenue
dwelling at $500, First Street
dwelling at $1,000 and Laurel Street
cottage for $1,000 All of these are
to be occupied by the purchasers.
Messrs II, Sheldon Taylor & Co. solo
during the past week I1enrico county
farm containing Ill acres for 5000
Tho property adjoins the Lakeside
Park. Mr.. Timberlake, was the pur
chaser. The same firm sold the resi-
| dencc No. 141l East Franklin Stree
for $4,000 cash.
Better Things Ahead.
! All the agents report some business
and every one agrees with every othe
ono that the signs Of the times poin
to an active fall business. Said on
of them yesterday: There Is q gren
deal of money in Richmond for invest
ment, a great deal, and the men VIII
hold 1t have reached the conclusion
that Richmond city and suburba
: property is the very best investmen
/, they can make. Certainly, with tn
funsettle conditions In stocks an
bonds and tho agitation against cor
porations and their SECURITIES there
!. a tendency to look to real estate"
Building operations have slackene
J, off little bit, not that the contrat
|. tors are out OF work, but 1t IL n kin
!, of holiday season with the workme
? many OF whom are taking little re.
:, md In many sections work IL not bein
pushed with the, visor that viii |
noticeable in week or two
Activity In Suburbs.
Activity in the suburbs continue
u without abatement. All of the agencI,
which handle this class of properl
: exclusively report that they are d.
ing good business In quiet way. Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Western Wheat.

CINCINNATI, August 1O.--The' devel-
opments Of the past week in regard
to AGRICULTURAL conditions, especially
concerning the leading grain crops, af-
ford but little that could be said to
reflect q change in the outlook. The
threshng season is being prolonged by
the irregularity in which the grain
has matured and owing to interrup-
lions by rains.
The returns conc ming winter wheat
continue to show but few disappoint-
ments in yle'd, but the quality Of the
grain Is not uniformly good and the
rains have done some damage to wheat
In shock ana stack. There appears to
be but little change in the generally
understood and accepted condition and
promise OF winter wheat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
UPPER VALLEY Or
The James RIVER.
tContinued from First Pnge.)

capable of producing All that would
be needed. and then 1t would no longer
br said, as WAS said in n public speech
In this city only last week, that many
OF these lands are now producing only
weeds and bushes
things. A very vivid Imagination
might picture them In a desert, but
tho upper James River Valley Is fuzzy
capable of bringing all Of !, these 1h'nss
to pa SIS, and TINT speedily.
Something Going to Be Done.
The question may now be asked, Why
has the outside world been ignorant
of ell these facts and remained isnor-
ton s hard TO answer, and an answer
is not really necessary. A more pleas
ing thought to Gonsider Is that the
world Will not much longer remain in
darkness concerning these things.
AS has been already published In this
paper, the Upper james River Valley
League has been esta blshed on a firm
And lasting basis Tor the purpose OF
bringing to. the attention Of the worl6
the natural. the developed and the
Iurdeveloped wealth, and the vast posi-.
bilities of the upper Valley of tho
James.
Duslncss Outlined.
The purposes Of The lcng1e arc Sc
forth in Article = OF the constitution
which reads as follows:
This league Is organized for the
purpose. OF setting forth in all proper
md suitable ways the many natu!a
and social advantages offered In tn,
valley OF the upper James River, ant
Ito procure and disseminate such IN
lorna ton as to the facts and condl
tions as will show this valley to be
desira BILE place, OF residence and iruit
full field for the profitable exercise .
energy and business enterprise.
This association does not propos
to sell land or any commodity; 1t doe
mot propose to lend it's influence t,
any scheme for making money for an,
man or set OF men. but Is organize
for the sole purpose of furthering tn
material and moral welfare Of its PEG
Iplc as a whole"
! That sounds businesslike, and is t
| the point. Tho league means bust
ness. This fact is guaranteed by til
strong men who are behind the guns
\ The Upper James River Valley Lengu
has undertaken n great work, but
can perform miracles IN a short tim
its officers and members seem deter
mined to do. T. S. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

The Dutch. Colonial. English-1dalf-
timbered and the Georgian designs are
fast being adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Ply obtained has been ample for at


Ply obtained has been amnla ro,, ali
needs
pyrr ibr t,iycr
,,.,, ~,
I,I,,,,, IL, w.
H. ny ny, vs. " Ma !,s' ~. Nv
1870, wy !. ~ w
49, nv " y, ",ts
..int, ',p 49, ~ ~ N,an ,,,,'a au
n''u 'he 'la'ies lNlNe' n,eIS
IN. oi,,u ,o''''s M, naNe pes, poiit ~
se'',o''. luu le, , y, " su.
~, ru.es, "a, - a ' Is w. ~,
~ = ne s.i.e,s iot Wy MS ~ :.
lnve peel' gta'eo anu ''''nusoi,'e srues
' ~, ~, f.e let ,'o,S po.Wuen v,
~ i''t' wv M Nh, ~ -
:, ~, ~ a' ,,h,,s,,,,, !, ,,,,s
sections. ana mans to this end are bc-
ing ,yo,,,ea ont by Tho owners.
s..,,.,
80 '"''s
The requirements of every class of
purchaser can be met In ono or the
other OF our beautiful suburbs. Tho
prices of unimprcvcd property range
| from loss than $500 for n lot up into
/ tho thousands for those In tho more
| highly developed sections, and. with
out eSception every one Of our sub.
url,s has bright future. for Rich.
mond is growing steadily and suS-
| stsntial,v and reaching out FOR new
territory
In the higher class sections, around
| Ginter par,s espccial,y. ,niuun arch,
! ,crtur,, fea1urcs nrn @hr,n.r introf1ucea
| vh;c,, .ro a., oh,ert ,ossnn. mo arcb,.
1 ,en,s ,,a,,ing rn, ,oosc rom MANY az
~ ~, ',a,;,r,,s $3.50. ta,s ,r,,,n iI,,, !,
~, -, 1917. :. ~, ,,.n,s' 'rc,,,,,n. II
4 ,,,a a,,,>,,n1,ala. ~ Sartl,ar,, ,it,n.
.,.,,a M. ,,nsx -, ,,,iIainr ,,.. ne.
| 49,, avs - ~ az ,,,nJ. - aisle
eo.l,e l,''e NV W w, i.e.us an,S
49,. ~ "''u '''e ~
$50. c, ,,,..,,r,,1I,,t
ne ~. :.
tlmbered ana Tue sIeofsiAh "e s rs M
/ iasl peii's ao"leeu'
Up-to-Date Convcnicnccs.
/ Suburbs lying to tho northwest .
the city are convenient to the variou
| social and country clubs. golf Ink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

1:ao-'"rhe Greatest Need of Rural
Virginia" Mr.. J. f. Jackson, editor
Southern Planter. Richmond, Nn; dis
cussion Major A, j. Tynes, Tazewell
Rev Boiling Hobson, Pcarisburg,
2;30--"Better Price for Farm Crops,
c. n. Stacy, Amelia Courthouse. Va.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17

Cant William, <ovvou 60 u,o i,.t =,
the five contains ~ ,ho jr, o,,,, ,,'a. 90
vermont Sbornsbooters IN tbo ni,,u ,,.or
died May in Woodford
Rochester has coso Of sr,o,,ro,.
Nrrs mi, WI MI -, -, . -
from Tho U-cst Loin,r II, LIZ, -, ,iI iIe
in r. piorc,,s Lon,Ii,,,- 49, '''e
M. -, -.
-, ne annual banquet OF the vermont
80, iio ''Ilu o"iIT league VIII pe hed nj the
i,'uil JIM liouSs' near fIattspurS' n.
~ ~ "e!We'H 9tPu L ana ~. IL Is expected
G ,,,. rhe yi'r,e'II sPeahefS VIII include
'o'' III" Tvs T. hughes OF Ne" AorN.
Inere nave been a total Of Al cases Of
r,'3Ii,oN III west berlih' Northheld
'.'9 "ilu ~, 'ull'lu, All 'Hose VINO nave
nv, 100 c,eG are uoihs well the sltua-
,t'ii - ",H II, "dIIu ana the quarantine
S'''"H e"'o'ceu'
Under an act passed by the last legis-
lature providing for the appointment Of
a woman 10 serve with the governor,
heutehaht-goNernor, and speaker of the
mousse as Il board TO visit state institu-
uohs' GOV. +. u. Proctor on Friday
named Mrs +. F. Hazen of st. Johns
pury Tor the position.
Fred Savage of Granville, n. Y, has
brought suit for $4,000 against the Rut-
lahd railroad lie. was a passenger on
the mixed train which ran into gravel
tram IN Nergennes Dec l. Three passen-
gers We're cremated Savage was injured
internally ana received blow on the
head Whlch aHects him mentally
Henry l.. Clapp, rs who died Friday in
his home in Naletta. island of Malta, was
for many years head of the New York
saleshouse of the Fairbanks Scale COM
pany of st. Johnsbury. He had lived
abroad since 1881 and in Malta the past
10 years, where he entertained many dis
tinguished Americans and Europeans He
married a wealthy Maltese woman. and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Training the Human Plant.

Luther Burbank, the famous California
| plant culturist, has extended his we'll
known theory of plant culture to the inn
| prOvement Of the human species. This
has been put into book form by the Cen
! curry company. He would apply to the
| education of children the lessons he has
earned in the training of plants. OF
] course the essential foundation of his
| WORK is the crossing of species, but he
| explains that this, unaccompaned by Sc
! lection, wise supervision, intelligent care
| and the utmost patience, is not likely to
| result in good, and may result in vast
! harm. Mr. Burbank says that the op-
! portunty now presented in the United
| states is a grand one for developing the
! finest race the world has ever known, be-
! cause we are more crossed than any
/ other nation in the history of the world"
He notes that the results of this are
/ visible just as much as in the crossed
| races of plants namely all the worst as
! wen as all the best qualities Of each are
brought out in their fullest intensities.
| He improves upon the proverb that to re-
| form a man you must begin with his
grandfather, by saying that you must
| begin with the grandfath Their when he is
/ child. He advises against too early
/ schooling, and expresses the belief that
over education is the curse of modern
/ child health I'm America" saying that the
| age of 10 is time enough to think of
| school Prior to that period he would
! have the child live in the open in close
! touch with nature where he can get
plenty Of sunshine, good air and nourish-
! ing food. He contends that by crossing
selection, cultivation and persistence you
can fix in the child any desirable trait
| be it honesty, fairness. purity, industry,
| thrift, or what not He admits that
heredty will make itself felt first. and
| that there will be strong tendencies to
| ieNerslon TO ancestral traits. but in che
| MAN, you can give the child the de-
sirable traits by patience and well directed
/ supervision in the formative years His
! studies have led him to the conclusion
| that environment is the architect of
| heredity and that all characteristics
WHICH are transmitted have been ac-
| quired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Death of Royal Porter of keene.

Royal Hervey Porter 70. died I'm his
home in Keene Sunday. Mr.. Porter was
born In Wendell, Mass, Aug. 81, 1927.
lie taught in various academies and
schools in New England. On October /.
1885, he became cashier Of the Cheshire
National bank of Keene, retiring in 1897
to become vice president which position
he has since held, completing so wears of
active service. He served two years in
the New Hampshire senate. He was the
Oldest Mason in Keene, belonging to all
the different bodies Mr.. Porter was pro-
minent in the charitable and phllanthro-
PIC movements of Keene, and held many
otlces OF public trust. He was a director
In several corporations. He is survived
by wife and four children, Mrs. e. S.
Bodwell of Brunswick, Me-, Miss Alice G.
Porter and Walter r. Porter, who sue
ceeded his father as cashier and Mrs.
John Hurd of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17

The San Francisco confagra ton of April
1906 swept away not only every dollar
of profit previously made by the insurance
companies out of underwriting since 1860
but cost them $40, 7OS,174 besides, ac-
cording to statement made by Pres
George w. Burchell of the National Board
of Underwriters, at the annual meeting of
or that organization. President Burchell
said carefully compiled figures showed the
total property loss by the catastrophe to
have been in round numbers $3.50 OOO -
600. The loss to PAS insurance companies
was Sl75, $50, and in addition to this
there was large amount of reinsurance
in foreign companies which would make
the total loss to insurance companies
throughout lhe world between $500 OOO. 900
and 1925, OOO,O 900
The severe test upon the insurance
interests can only be appreciated by the
companies themselves" said President
Burchell land it is remarkable that so
few of them were compelled to retire
from business. After the Chicago fire
over fifty joint stock fire insurance com
panies went into liquidation and many
more after the Boston fire the following
year whereas only twenty--and a number
OF these afterward resumed-are reported
to have suspended after the San Francis
co fire, notwithstanding the extent of the
loss, amounting to n sum as large as the
aggregate of all the great conlagratious
in the United States for the last fifty
years"
President Burchell said the year 1906
was the most disastrous in the history of
hre insurance The underwriting balance
sheet for the year, marine and fire
branches together showed a loss of over
Sll4,OOO,0 900. In New York state alone
$50 companies reported to the state in
surance department losses of S23O.S42.-
759. All the officers of the board We're
reelected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Fire in MOnadnoek Mills. claremont.

Ere in the MonadnocI cotton mill
Claremont, caused two alarms Saturday
at O'Clock for fire in the wheel pit in
the building between mill No. l and mill
No ,. This was supposed to have been
eXtinguished, but al $50 o'clock the
second alarm was sounded and the upper
moor OF this section of the mill was en-
Neloped in flames, and only hard and
quick work of the fire department stopped
II spreading to the big mills. The fire
caused several thousand dollars damage
to the drawing and carding ROOM In
this building are the main shafts and
belts and 1t is now thought that the mill
VIII have TO be shut down, which will
throw about coo hands out of employment
until repairs can be made. Fred Charron
was overcome by smoke and was removed
from the building down a ladder The
nre Is believed to have been of an incen-
diary nature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
IN OUR OWN STATE
VIII Swell Grand Lists.

The decision by Judge Seneca Hasel-
ton of the Vermont supreme court holding
that property owned by one city or viii
lage is taxable like other property when
located within another town, even If
used for a public purpose, will, If taken
advantage of, be a means of restoring to
many towns property lost for taxable
purposes and will materially swell several
grand lists
Many of the water supply systems and
electric lighting plants owned by cities
and villages in this state are located in
part outside the limits of these munich
palties in adjoining or nearby towns.
All such properties have heretofore
been considered on the ground that they
are used for public purposes, the stat
utes providing for the exemption of pro-
perty so used.
This has given rise to more or less
contention in other parts Of the state
besides the case of Swanton and High
gate, considered by Judge Haselton
Villages have gone into towns outside
taken valuable mill or water privileges
converted them into electric lighting or
power plants, and they have passed out
of the grand lists of the towns where
located
Similarly reservoirs and storage plants
for water systems quite frequently have
been so located as to bring about a re-
duction in the list of towns not at all
concerned in their ownership. Even
considerable tracts of land acquired for
the purpose of protecting reservoirs
from contamination have been lost for
taxable purposes
a bill introduced in the last legisla-
ture by Senator Aldrich of Windsor
county designed 90 remedy this inius-
tice failed to pass, but Judge Hasel-
tons decision will, it is believed,
mold public opinion so that legislation
along the line will be inevitable at the
general assembly of 1908.