davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
aels|I|asen
THE TACT OF TAFT.

When Secreta xxaft shall have
returned from OF about s0,-.
900 miles, which III has just under.
taken he will probably have an in
sight Of the worlds affairs, of our
diplomatic relations with other ma.
tions and Of our duties and respon-
sibilties in the Philippines and our
other newly acquired possessions,
that will distinguish him as the most
available and best equipped man for
the presidency Of any thus far men
tioned --excepting always Mr.. Roose
welt. whose repeated declarations
that he will not again be candidate
are regretted by the rank and file
of the American people.
Mr.. Taft will not, as has been ru.
mored, lay down the war portfolio at
the present time. And in an inter-
view, he declares that he will not
be embarrassed JIM the least in the
dual capacity of acting as the spokes.
man Of the administration and the
PRONUNCIATION of his own candidacy
for the presidency. This is a most
emphatic declaration that he is in
perfect accord with the policies 81
the administration and that if sue
cessful he expects to carry forward
the Roosevelt ideas.
Mr.. Taft seems perfectly frank
and outspoken on all questions, a
Characteristic that has had so much
ta do with the popularity Of Mr.
I Roosevelt. and one that will stand
1Mr. Taft in good stead in his cam
paign for the presid ency. 55
Mr.. Taft is a lawyer and has been
Is Judge and when he says that the
! greatest question before the Ameri-
sean republic is the permanency and
efficiency of the courts In the admin
4 istration of the law he speaks from
the profundity of his own experience.
This, declares the secretary is a
great and important need that can
not be reached by the federal gov
eminent, but must be brought about
by public opinion and education il
the states, to the end that speedy
and exact justice shall be meted out
to rich and poor alike and that es
necially in the trial and determine
tion of criminal cases there be nc
delays and no discrimination that
the rich and influential shall en-
Ioy and the poor and poWerless be
4 deprived OF.
In the filing of the decree Of the
court in the condemnation proceed
Ings for the railway right of wa.
through the school lands of Adam.
county with the register Of deeds o.
Adams county, the average price o
these lands fixed by the decree wa
SID per acre. Five years ago thes,
Hands Were not considered as
good speculation at the government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22

ssMssR OF THz Assoc,aTso rREss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
HEAR REPORTS E!
Continued from Page one.1

Quoted through the various buildings
and test plots of cane. A visit was
paid first to the pathological depart
ment, in which especial interest was
shown. Here the collection of en-
tomological exhibits was examined, aft
er which l. Lewton-Brain, in charge
of the pathological department, exhib-
tied specimens of noxious insects and
affected canes, explaining the harmful
effects of the pests and the steps be-
ing taken and experimental with to pre-
vent the spread of the existing pests
and to eliminate these and any others
that might be introduced.
A careful tour of inspection of the
field work being carried out was made,
the members paying especial attention
to the work of cross polarization be-
ing carried on. This work and the ex-
pected results were thoroughly explain
ed and numerous interested questions
were answered by these in charge Of
the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was called to
order at y clock in the association
room in the Judd building, the num-
Der in attendance being almost the en-
tire membership.
Before the presentation of the re-
ports on the regular program, Presi-
dent Schaefer read an invitation from
the Hawaiian Engineering Association,
asking the members to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the engineers on Thurs
day evening, at which James 7. Taylor
will read some of the most important
papers presented at the recent Irriga-
ton Congress held in Sacramento.
President Schaefer mentioned the fact
that it was unfortunate that this in
vitation should come for the evening
when the annual banquet had been ar
ranged for.
E. D. Tenney remarked soto voce
that undoubtedly the majority of the
members would prefer attending the
meeting to being present at the banquet,
but there was no approving response
from anyone.
f. Faxon Bishop moved that the in
vitation be acknowledged and an ex-
PLANTATION made to the members of the
Engineering Association.
EXCURSION TO WAHIAWA.
The question of carrying out that
portion of the program for Thursday,
which includes a trip by special train
to Wahiawa, and an inspection of the
Eva and Oahu plantations, was brought
up. Andrew Adams moved that the
trip be taken, which motion, seconded
by H. P. Baldwin, carried enthusiast
calIy. The president announced that
details of the trip would be announced
later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

reasonable by the acting Commanders
in-Chief of the Guard and was
granted.
CHANCE FOR HARMONY.
While Adiutant General Jones has
without doubt made himself very un-
popular in a way with the National
Guard, it should be stated that it has
not gone so far that further trouble
may not be avoided. He is considered
by all as a good officer, and is per-
sonally friend of ALL but the one
trouble has come through his assump-
ton of what was considered more au-r
thority than his office gave him. If he
will accept it, and it is generally be-
lieved that he will, the heartiest CO.
operation of every member of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii will be given
him, and the officers seem to be unan-
imous in hoping that he will remain
and still work with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
EXCESS OF AUTHORITY.


From other sources, however, it was
possible to learn some of these. While
it can not be so stated in a positive
manner, they We're seven in number
and We're all considered of equal i'm
portance, with perhaps one exception.
This was in relation to meetings which
it was requested should be held be-
tween the adjutant general and the
other officers, at which the latter
should be consulted in regard to all
important moves which were to be
made in the National Guard. The en-
tire trouble, which has recently reach
ed it's elimination by the appointment
of two staff officers without election,
has been simply the result of a gen.
eral feeling that Colonel Jones was
gradually taking all the authority of
the Guard on himself and doing many
things which We're disagreeable to the
other officers, but which would have
were. asked for taken place.
One of the most important matters
to be brought up at these meetings
will be the question of the expendi-
ture OF moneys which have been ap-
and which are to be spent
for the benefit of the Guard. Until
lately such matters have been in
formally discussed by the officers, but
since Colonel Jones has taken his new
stand, he has not consulted with the
other officers in a number of matters
of the greatest Importance.
SHOOTING GALLERY TROUBLE.
One of these which has attracted
new shooting gallery, which the adju-
tant general decided should be on
Beretania avenue, directly opposite the
Methodist church and alongside of the
residence of DR.. Augur. The officers
of the guard, as well as the congre-
cation of the church named. would
rather have the gallery at a place
where it will not interfere with any
one, and this view of the matter was
presented to Acting Governor Mott
Smith, who agreed with the dissenting
officers on the subject.
Several other matters were taken up
but what they were could not be learn |
ed, as what was evidently the only |
copy of the complaints was placed in |
the hands of Acting Governor Mott |
Smith and he, as stated did not wish |
to give It out for publication. 1t is |
and on the best of author
ty, with the exception of those pres
INT at the meeting, that every request |
made by the officers was considered |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
REPORT OF c. F. ECKART.

c. F. Eckart, director of the Division
of Agriculture and Chemistry, read a
report entering into the details of his
department, which has been published.
An interesting discussion followed, TAX
ing the line of the usefulness or useless
ness of cane stripping.
H. P. Baldwin stated that the mat
ter of stripping was one that the Ex-
pertinent Station staff should take up
thoroughly, experimenting with one,
two and three strippings. Personally,
he said, he had become convinced that
on all the plantations in which he was
interested stripping was d mistake and
he thought stripping on all dry plan
tations a mistake The saving in labor,
cane and sugar content was large.
A general discussion followed, taken
part in by James Glib, John Scott.
Andrew Adams, H. P. Baldwin, C. c..
Kennedy and others, stripping and nom
stripping having each warm advocates.
Mr.. Baldwin said that the matter
had been unsettled for fourteen years
and he urged each manager to enter
into a series of experiments to settle
the matter one way or the other, re
porting at intervals to the Cultivation
Committee, of which he was chairman.
The president stated as his opinion
that it, was question beyond settle
ment, AS the advocates of stripping
were as strongly convinced of the cor
rectness of their position as were the
advocates of and the believers in non
stripping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
MANY QUESTIONS SETTLED
CONTINUED from Page One,

The trouble that is feared now is
that Adiutant General Jones viii con-
tinue in his course and cause another
crisis When asked for full state
ment in regard to the matter, Colonel
Johnson asked to be excused, and
Lieutenant Colonel Coyne could not be
found. Acting Governor Mott-Smith
was perfectly willing to give out de-
tails in regard to one of the COM
plants which had been made, that re-
ferring to the election of the officers
by the men and of field officers by the
officers of the regiment, but stated that
he did not wish to have any talk over
the other complaints which had been
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

Make your wants known, there's no
one else to do it and you will get the
greatest publicity through the classified
ads. in the riser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
CHRONOLOGICAL REPORT.

The report of G. w. Kirkaldy, act
ing director of the Division of Ento-
mology presented his report. It dealt
with the present status of the cane
leaf hopper and its parasites, stating
that it was apparently not too much
to say that if the managers would
strictly continue the restocking of
young cane fields with parasites the
control of the leaf-hopper will be as
sured and further outbreak will be
very unlikely.
In the discussion on the report Mr..
Baldwin advocated the burning of the
cane prior to cutting in order to de-
stroy the hoppers and borers, mill tests
showing that no injury to the juice
resulted therefrom.
LABOR REPORT WILL BE SHORT.
The other reports, among those from
the Experiment Station, included that
of the Division of Pathology and
Physiology 1t was not taken up, the
hour being late. 1t will be dealt with
this morning, after which the conven-
ton will go into executive session to
consider the report on labor.
This report, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary W. o. Smith,
viii be a very short one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
EXCURSION TO wAHIAWA.
REPORT ON EXPERIMENT STA
TION.

T. D. Tenney, chairman of the Com
mittee on Experiment Station, then
presented his report, which, being print
ed, was not read. The report was sign
ed by E. D. Tenney, chairman; G. H.
Robertson, G. F. Davies, W. NJ. Gifard,
". Pfotenhauer, E. E. Paxton and R.
D. Mead.
The report dealt with the general
work done at the station, under the
heads of laboratory work, mill reports,
chemist control work, seeding cane,
artificial liberalization of canes, strip
ping tests and planting tests, all under
the main heading of Division of Agri-
culture and Chemistry.
The value of the work of this de-
partment was shown in the figures quot
ed. In the matter of fertilizer
analyses a saving of $s977 had been
made during the year to the plantations,
while from soil analyses great savings
had resulted. In the matter of testing
seedlings the station had set out
originally 5232 plants, which, by the
elimination of the less fit, had been cut
down to 800, these latter having shown
up well.
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY.
Under this head the report showed
what had been done in handling the
cane borer and cane leaf hopper pests
and the happy results following the in
PRODUCTION of friendly parasites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

electrical coils wound WITH wire finer
Insulation and all. than ordinary sew
ing cotton, and 80 attcnuatcd that Il
takes four miles OF IL 10 weigh a
pound. Near the relay rack is the
ringing machine that puts the power
into the lines 70 ring a subscriber
he'll when an operator presses d
proper key. AZ one side are the dy-
nsmos for charging the storage bat
terry that supplies an the current for
both talking and signalling for the
entire Syrtcm-whcncc the name
common battery applied 20 the
method of operating the Bell eN-
changes now employed In most large
places.
u b. an ser, wonderful. this mass OF
apparatus working silently and incos-
sanity made up OF hundreds OF thous-
auds OF different parts and connfc-
tons. full of minute adjustments, yet
performing los functions with more
perfect accuracy. perhaps, than n
other sort Of am Industrial plant. \
az BE- explains why building "A
telephone exchange takes months
and sometimes q couple Of years.
Practically everything must he
actually constructed on lhC spot
it Is tu stand AS long as
Its usefulness endurcs. The switch
board is literally built up OF hundreds
OF thousands of little strips of wood
laid one upon che other. each strip
containing fifteen or twenty separate
Wire connections. The Distributing
and the intermediate frame
thousands Of miles of wire, every
Of which must be latd ia place.
soliered. and tested out with the most
care 20 suit the requirements
Of the Individual exchanges. Aud the
RELAYS. though they come from the biz
or the BELL system complete Ina
themselves. represent perhaps the
painstakiug work OF an. being
most soutitive detail of the cen
raj Office equipment
n Is not surprising when YOU think
the intricacy OF the telephone plant,
70 learn tina during 1895 alone the eN-
aenditurc uf the Bell companies as a
FOR exchanges within "a few
90 100000, 000, leaving out
he cost Of land and buildings. and the
81 maintenance including the re-
pairing OF the outside lines, but not
including n new construction, was
lose 10 $4,000. 00o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
FOR R~ENT-OWeIIinqS

FOR RENT-A good groom cottage, close
a. the shops. 2lt Atlantic Ave. Apply
on premises
FOR RENT-Large barn with stalls
for five horses and plenty of room
for vehicles: large hay loft and corral.
Address J. J. j. Morning Journal. If
FOR RENT-Furnished. 12X14 house
tent. loo South Broadway.
FOR RENT-Fine alfalfa pasture for rent:
plenty u water. in city limits; s. per
month. Phone aga D. r. Thompson.
FOR RENT--room house. furnished or un-
furnished close tn. Apply Rankin and
Co. Armijo Bids or phone 1897.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage with mod
ern couveniencss. Inquire Of A. A. Trim
bic, 2o7 y Arno street
FOR RENT-six-room house with lawn and
large barn. Address ais South broadway
FOR RENT-TNo or three room houses.
furnished OF unfurnished. W. V. Fu-
treble 50s South Second street
FOR RENT-AifsIfs pasture plenty water
in city limits $500 per month. L r.
Thompson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
MAYOR SAVES PRISONER
FROM MOB VIOLENCE

Leu- Aug 1r-A AuchtuE ~
r1h o lF w.u who spent halr
r. rErf .r ~sHrrire tnruuGh thc
W nf PISS, A.tar fnr HsrU ~
mhn hai attacked a.
tasr- std Mas uarron \
ttr rliaN hy MaHor kAiph
ufrca~ urn toId ths sNri,cd men
rar Is surrett uFrr hanEed &c NnAa
rar trfV h1H nauECi thcir uiaN
Hn rna-rr IRE memhEr ~ tat
~ Rrh Nawhaf franNan
af-h ttt trtm ane thc pr
d. rH court hnuze Al = Ecarns
o. r.r. Judgr = a. Cw tn Hn
WAS crowded with men and
atrer ana when a ruf 81 ft
-H.arf urar Barnett aa- Dis
m lnsre was o. wear
m
me fafEf theu u-f
kshon aad fhr pror ar
~ Trr =
rer immediately uu n t-
a nrfaHne ana -ru- M l-U
ftafns an H @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
GEN. V|LJOEN AND
AS s 0 c |ATES
FILE PAPERS
Boer Officer and Others lncor-
porate the Luceme Farm
Company for Colonization
Puposes--0ffici Matters,

General benjamin J Vil3oeu. the
We'll known Bucr. together with
Joshua 5. Reynolds pt this city and
John a. MCNary nf berino ave filed
papers incorporating % Luctrue
Farm company. which Is 70 conduct
Is colonization and agricultural scbemf
af Hrriuo In the luwrr Rio Grande
Naltcy The territorial agent az the
company is Mr. McNafa rhe capital
~fuyk b. $50 geo divided into Six huns
drcd shares 81 the par value az 500
each object agricultural and mer-
etuult business Period of existence
nfty
has also been Incorporated lliuf.-
riRue nf business m New Mexico, at
Silver Clio. Grant county. and maiu
afueo At ST Louis Mo- Territorial
Tom L.. Gibson. af silver city.
CauItsf stock. Sseo .NeN. divided INTO
500 Ooo shares af the par value 40 81
etch object. MINING Period uf rN-
isttnce sits years Tho COMPANY
was %nrgautEti originally in Arizona
the following have beet appointed
uatarie~ puhllc hN Governor Curry
William a. Hawkins nf Mnutaya
QUAY county g. b Arwstrnug ni
CARLSBAD. Edd, county ORA T. FHir-
-~ of Tularo~i otcra county r r.
Jordan ui TrNico Roosevelt county
70. NH"N" "NNNa" NH HH"H "HHA
county.
Governor curry has appointed >
r. Wharton of Otgro nuuly u mtu-
Der 90 the board of trustees off DE-
Ncw Mexico lnstitut fsr the Hlird
at A~lamoEnrdo. for the t.ru tt-i'-
uiu Aurust IS 1905. Th nc1uc
aa caused bN thr rtlrtmnnt uf
Frank T. ROLAND who bHj htUr ape
pointed by -cN-GoNcruor HA-.imau lH
serve uul thc u|neNpIrcd term %. A.
D. kIug deceased
Tho Euslc cattle company score
r.rltiou having headquarters tt ls-
Cruces has Hled a~rrtiI.tis H.
amendment 90 its articles uf iue1r-
rlrltIau In tht territorial -.Ou tarN
u.H... Ics gusting as ir- assent .n tHa
future ot j Il RenhAm 20 iAs Cru
..s
meeting 81. thy terrl ra'
Hf rIus H.tfinu viii d. E,.. Monday
s. mher So Gar hut f.ur .f tN,
Huu.t.- rlVU sent ln t1#r .
nh. fHr- faH" M tHU HIa.. Ht h..t.
inE AutI tNr- t|..r Jess a..
'.u requires .ntI aI n. m .".
-r-I Monday .n ~srt.w @
t.- .HsI Hat. -.uI .u tn.r .n .
t, tt. 4r, Grant Luna Mona M
Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
BALLAST ENOUG
To KEEP BUSY
THREE YEARS
Contractor in City Looking for
LaborerS 10 Work With Rock
Gangs Near Los CerriIloS,

The Santa Fe railway Will be able
10 secure rock aud earth for ballast
from ballast" hiIi. near Los Cerrillos,
for nearly three years To come, ac-
cording TO u. j Jones. superintendent
Of the Lewis Contracting company,
which is cutting into the hills near
Cerrillos. 20 procure ballast for the
Atchison tracks from Ration 10 Alhu-
querque. A big rock crusher is be-
ing operated steadily near Cerrillos.
Mr.. Jones spent saturday night in
the city. trying % secure lah0rers, but
failed 10 lind any He left for FL Paso
Yesterday morning. whore he hopes 10
pick up about thirty laborers To work
at the Cerrilios construction camp.
The work of cutting away the hill
we are workinc on Will take about
three years steady work at the present
rate OF 40O yards of rock a day" re-
marked MT Jones
r. r. Holmes chief tImekeeper at
the camp. accompanied Mr.. Jones here
and 20 II Pasu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
FOR RENT-RoOmS


FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light bookkeeping furulSh coal
and wood for So a month. 500 ".
Cromwell
FOR RENT-Roems with electric
light hath. Close iu. Mrs II. T.
Rutherford. 5t7 : Broadway
FOR BENT-Three furnished rooms
l0s : broadway.
FOR EEST-Ee0n ari harl ln rut are
family q tii sauta rnrl Fr
FOR EENT-T@ mems u ml--u house
l ~ Lad
FOR RENT-F4-rsted rom sI- s Sc
FOR EENI-o-s II tEs mot aHrars
arst ra- frs-t rooms - t1a 1<hia-6s
rr Ure 90 rs. -l-f-ua- preferred
So r-l'th seekers caI o. rl s. AFRO g.
F0E EENr-Fesssnt flsled reaus a.
SCI = Thi-d street.
SOB EENr-Nlcely flrrsae3 eoam 1.s 8
E-Hth
.Fog RENT-Rs1m satts5s o. twT Wts
~tth7st board 81 " Copper avsaue
TuE RENT-rhres fa--sras 1870
~ms Address ICE = B~rHataar
Rooms % REST-A fsu rlesy as-z7Fsgz
re1ms wiLh u=s q tata b. tee Esk O.
m11n No iHvalds taEz1 H-tsl EzEa
silver Ave
ToR RENT-Sauy A--seA r--s A.
vsT l@ p1ees The IA vsta Eoo-lrE
Hoes ia Wet Lad arsr1. NrA :
Fleulnr .
% RESF-M@8srn rrs and 80 -
uer1 NrA Ea Z car SEA
@urn %r-f EtwaE ursraa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
NorIcE FoK PUBLICATION.

santa BE. Nra Mexico August 10. 1897
NHUce 2 hereby given that Nirgl sparks
r Albuquerque n AZ. las filed notice o.
hts intention o. make fnal Communication
rrraf n support ~ hts claim via Home
stead Entrv Na Nrns made December is.
1905 POP ire SEA section IS Township 10
~ RANGE 6 p and that said proof viii De
made before n " s Urerr United states
Court Cammissianer az Albuquerque ~ NJ
90 October s. Iso1.
He names the following witnesses o. prove
continuous residence upon ard ruIrFa-
rar f tre land VIA Allan d. Bone Mar
garlic ArIers-e- Edward = otera Manuel
Ita sanpc all . AlhuquerIar
MANUEL r OTEEo
n+rsEr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

OF high power guns OF the coast de-
Tense type TO carry out the plans Of
the board. and Of the fortihcations
board as we'll for the completion Of
the coast defense scheme in the
States and insular possessions.
As the armor ordnance board Is not
able to supply the ms owing To
lack OF time and appropriations il has
fallen back upon the navy to under
the coast defense at Olangapo, in
the Philippines. and Guantanamo sta
ton in Cuba, both important points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
FOR SALE-MisCeIlaneous

FOR SALE-Several horses. one pony
and saddle. Apply 305 w. Gold.
FOR SALE-The best general purpose
horse to the city. weighs 1900 pounds
3i5 W. Copper avenue.
FOR SALE-Goutle pony and saddle. Ad-
dress $40 $ Arno.
FOR sALE-we have some good cows for
sale. AIbers Brothers.
FOR sALE-Frame cottage. modern and IN
good order. located on west side. near
park Address 123. care Morning Journal
FOR SALE-LIEht I spring mountain Wag-
on. 1915 West Central avenue
O sALE-Iron safe. Enquire ITO West
Gold Ave.
FOR sALE-Bun terrier pups, bred from
the best Pitt stock il America p. II.
Casey. Rox 1s3, Las Cruces. y. NJ
FOR sALE-One large size sand oven and
so bread pans 'g5. be quick. sos S. Sec
ond street.
FOR sALE-Two cottages and four corner
lots. CHEAP Kirster's CIGAR FACTORY.
FOR ~sALE-DruE store $4,000 stock; good
reason for selling ohb drug store In
town. Tor further particulars write +. +
Berry. Esiancia. \ NJ
FOR sALE-A good top buggy for sale
cheap. n. ". Aiger. I24 South Walter
street Il
FOR sALE-Asrmotur wtndmtlls. tanks
and Sa0siructure. Woiking & Son. 7O7
North Eighth street, phone 1885. II