davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
EFFICIENCY.

Governor Hughes IN his frequent speeches
keeps close TO the purport Of his message. In
none Of them does be miss an opportunity 90
bring home TO the people the purpose that in
spires his administration. He means that the
people shall understand his programme so that,
IL they desire 1t, they shall make It theirs
The Governor stands for efficiency OF state
government. Where the governmental machln-
cry is inadequate be would strengthen it He
wants a state public service commission with
greater powers than the existing State Railroad
Commission. which, representing the State OF
New York. puts the State of New York into the
position Of being unable TO make more than
recommendations" to corporations Of it's own
creation. We have no doubt that a vast ma
5Ority OF the citizens OF this state believe that
the present State Railroad Commission, owing
TO the legal limitations on its authority, is an
inefficient instrument 10 deal with modern prob
lens The Governor wants another commission
with authority over public service corporations
IN New York City. At present authority is scat
tered among three commissions no one Of which
has adequate pOwer-indeed, all three together
have MOTTO deal with the complicated questions
regarding public service corporations In this con-
gested city. There are the traction problems, for
instance Adequate unified authority TO regulate
the local companies may never solve the difficult
ties, but inadequate and divided authority has
been accompanied by confusion worse con-
founded. We have no doubt that the people OF
this city keenly feel the need OF a slmplifed and
adequate regulation Of the public service COM
panies Of whose operations they have an init
mate daily experience.
The Governor IS for a better ballot The old
ballot has VIGOROUSLY failed. The multiple NOM
nations OF sO-called independents" are an Elec-
ton Day nuisance. The election laws have failed
On some particulars aud the Governor would not
waste the lessons OF experience, but would i'm
prove the laws where they have been found En-
effective Is any better proof needed TO show
that something Is wrong with the election laws
than the possibility OF debating a year and a
half after an election has been held whether an
Official was really elected or nOt7 For the rest
the Governor IN his speeches and In his acts
stands for making the most OF the laws we have.
he believes in efficient men IN Office. He de-
f1ands efficiency everywhere. Where men Tail
Jet the state have better men; where the laws
tAi make Lsttar laws for the states where exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
BISHOP WILSON'S GOLDEN WEDDING.
Aged Clergyman and Wife VIII Start To-day
on Trip Round the World.

Baltimore. March 4.-Bishop Alpheus ". Wilson
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. and Mrs
Wilson celebrated their golden wedding tonight
at their home In this city. Tomorrow they VII
start on trip around the world. sailing from san
Francisco on March 18 for China A visit Of q fss
days viii be made at Honolulu.
Bishop Wilson's first work in China WT be 70
represent the Methodist Episcopal Church S01tA
az the centenary celebration OF the entrance q s
first Protestant missionary into China. ShanEALs
April Is. After this he Will go to Japan a.
tend the first general conference OF the new Meth
Odist Episcopal Church OF Japan. which viii 10
held in Nav He viii represent his church at this
conference. which will mark the union OF the work
OF the five branches Of Methodists in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THE WcE-PREsIDENT.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau

LETom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 4.-Vice-President Fairbanks
left Washington this afternoon for Indianapolis.
where he will give a reception on Wednesday even
ing in honor OF the members Of the Indiana Lests-
lature Mrs Fairbanks has returned TO Washing
from visit of several weeks at Atlantic City.
She is much improved In health. and Is able TO
take a short drive every day. She will remain In
Washington several weeks yet. and will later be
Joined by the Vice President Mrs TmmOns
companied her father to Indianapolis, and will re-
main for a week in the latter city and then go to
Ohio to visit relatives. where she will remain for
two weeks longer. and at the end OF the three
weeks VIII return to Washington with her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler viii marry Miss J...
La Montague to-day at the house Of her sistsN
Mrs Francis K PendletOn. The couple viii 60.
Immediately after the ceremony for the pacz,
Coast. and March q DR.. Butler viii dellvsr -
charter day address at the University Of Calqo-,T
On April 1 Or. and Mrs. Butler VIII be the e-,a,,.
Of the Chicago Association OF Columbia JJnlverst.
Alumni at Chicago.
The Countess de Rougomont. who has been sss.
ing at the Manhattan Hotel with her mother. u-x
Deversux Clapp, IS booked to sail to-day n,
Europe
Mrs Charles 7. Barney gave a large Hunchao,
followed by a bridge party. at her house. in Past
avenue. yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy bar,
left town for Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Cary T. Hutchinson have gone 10
Bermuda
Mrs. ]. Hood Wright IS entertaining Mr. and Mx
William Moore Robinson and Miss Media RObinsoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows left town yesterday
fer Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bruce Ismay is staying with Mrs. Gustav
Amsnck-
Mr. and Mrs. z H. Hartman have renewed 30
lease Of the house Of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestO G.
Fabbri. in East SD street
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings whose mar.
rage took place a few weeks ago. have taken tho
Brooks place. IN Lawrence Long Island for thu
summer Mrs. Jennings il the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Auchincloss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MRS. eRENVLLE PARKER SAVES HORSE

Mrs. Eleanor Montgomery Parker wife OF Grsa-
Vile Parker. OF No. East 10th street. was walking
along Washington Square yesterday morning win
two pet dogs when her sympathy was drawn 70
lame horse struggling feebly along with q loaded
express wagon Mrs. Parker hailed the vehicle
and called TO PatrOlman Ellers OF the MercsF
street station 10 arrest the driver David Rose. o.
No. 1856 South LIST street. Brooklyn. Il had 20 d7Ts
this horse or lose my tOb." pleaded Rose 20 Mrs
Parker Mrs Parker appeared in court against the
driver and then gave bail for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
LADY TEAzLE" COS 10 couRr.

Alfred Lauterbach. counsel for Miss Lillian
Russell. declared yesterday IN the Supreme Court
that his client was entitled 20 one-half of the net
profits OF the production OF the musical comedy
Lady Teazle." produced by the Shuberts and
said TO have resulted in a net profit OF SI0Go@
Counsel said that the Shuberts' contract with Miss
Russell called for 500 week as salary and O1s
half OF the not profits OF the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. TopAKYAN TO-DAY.

The funeral OF Mrs. TOpakyan. who died on sun
day at her home No sos West 145tl street. will be
held this afternoon at o'clock az the Church Of
the IntercessiOn 15sth street and Broadway. The
Right Rev. Bishop Saradtlan. assisted by the Rev.
NJ. II. Gates. rector OF the Church OF the lnterces
sion will Oficiate AT the service. The burial will
be at WOodlaWn Cemetery. Mrs IOpakyan was the
mother of H. f. Topskyan. She came to this city
from Armenia four years ago, and was deeply in
terested In a practical way In the welfare OF her
cOuntFymen here and IN her native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

LFrom The Tribun- Buresu-l
Washington. March A brilliant audience at
tended the performance of The Great Divide to-
night Among the box holders were the British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the Russian Ambas-
sador and Baroness Rosen. the Costa Rican Min
lister and Nine Calvo. and the Haytian Minister
and Nine. Leger. while occupying seats were Sen
ator and Mrs Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
CALLED TO WILLIAMSBURG PARISH.

The Rev. A. ]. Hunsey. who is at present study
Ing at Colgate University. has been called 20 tbs
pastcrate OF the Central Baptist Church Marcy
avenue and South 9Th street. Williamsburg. Tbs
church has been without a pastor for several
months. Mr.. Huutley IS a Canadian. and was
graduated from Acadia University. in Nova Scotia
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MANIToU LODGE. =. AND A. NJ. DINNER

ManitOu Lodge. 1O6. F. and A. NJ. held its fourth
annual dinner at the St. Denis Hotel last night
Among the masons OF high degree present were
John Stewart. John Lloyd Thomas and John H
Thorpe members OF the Grand Lodge of AIasons
OF the State OF New York. who addressed tho
brethren on Masonic topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PRINCE coNsoRT PRESENTS MEDALS.

Hook OF Holland. March 4-Prince Henry OF the
Netherlands In behalf OF Queen WilhelminR, to-day
decorated Captains Sperling, Jansen and Berck-
hout with the gold medal of the Order of orange
Nassau. All the crews OF the boats which took
part In saving the lives Of the ten passengers and
FIVE members OF the crew OF the British steamer
Berlin. which went ashore here on February q.
ceived silver medals OF the same order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

London March 4-TIing Edward started for Biar-
ritz this morning, He will spend the night In
Paris. After about three weeks stay at BiaEritz.
his majesty will Join the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert in the south OF France and will cruise In
the Mediterranean with Queen Alexandra Their
majesties will return to England toward the end Of
April
Before leaving England Queen Alexandra will en-
terrain in London and at Sandringham her sister.
the Empress DOWager Of Russia, who viii arrive
here from st. Petersburg on March and remain In
England a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
KING EDWARD ARRIVES AT PARIS.

Paris. March 4-King Edward arrived here to-
day from England. his way to BiarritZ
There was a considerable crowd at the railroad
station 20 greet King Edward. but he is traV-
elling incognltO there was no official ceremony.
His majesty drove 10 the Bristol Hotel He will
leave here tomorrow for Biarritz. where he will
receive the King Of SaXOny and probably will
exchange visits with King Alfonso. His majesty
will leave Barritz April TO cruise IN the Med
iterranean with Queen Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

From the new balloons which have been or
dered for the American army no service Of an
aggressive nature. like the dropping OF bombs
need be expected For that kind of warfare it
will doubtless be necessary TO employ airships
which self-prcpelled and can be steered
However. there wifi probably be quite as great
a need in the future has existed In the past
for observing enemy's position and move
ments from elevated station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

The Treasury Departments gain will be Porto
Rico's loss IN the transfer of Mr. Beekman
Winthrop, which is announced soon TO occur
AS Governor Of Porto Rico Mr.. Winthrop has
filed difficult place with discretion and devo-
ton. and has the grateful affection of tho
islanders as well as the esteem Of his own coun-
trymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Professor Moore the chief of the Weather
Bureau has good reason for satisfaction at the
outcome of the attack which was made upon
him in the late Congress. Despite the lurld
discoveries concerning his administration.
which We're exploited in a minority report. five
Of the seven members Of the committee made
report fully sustaining the legality of his ex-
pendtures at Mount Weather and commencing
his honest and efficient conduct Of the bureau.
Such vindcation demonstrates that a weather
prophet is not without honor even in his own
bailiwick. There was, a matter Of fact. never
any ground for the weird romances circulated
about Mount Weather and there is reason for
expecting that DIR. Moore's work there will prove
to be on par with the most valuable ever done
in that department since Benjamin Franklin
founded the science of practical meteorology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

From The Auburn Advertiser.

AuVoIlLaoI-
Governor Hughes Is proving himselE caty 90 70
the leader that tho Republicans Of New YORK nesSs
and II he does not receive the support N hls -
ministFatiOn that the people OF the state NoGss
give IL can be fOreseen that there VIII % soLs.
political executions IN the state when oDQOrtunsS
arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

without making the slightest attempt to break
the news gently or to palliate the crime, the
United States Geological Survey utters a sus-
picion that the earth is In condition of sostasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
UPSTATE OPINIONS OF HUGHES

WHAT THE PEOPLE EXPECT.
From The Buffalo Evening News
The people expect greater and better things q
the Republicans than Of their opponents. and henes
the warning OF Governor Hughes OF the necessity
for good administration on their part Is timely.
ATTENDING STRICTLY To BUSINESS
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
He neither clubs nor pitchforks grillS any
He Just goes quietly and serenely aoOOt -
performance OF the duties which he IS sworn 20
form 20 the best Of his ability There y no nolso
no buster. no fuss OF any sort about GOvefnS
Hughes's methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

from Inc ItOCue.Lar Iuht-EIAVEo1ts
Who can doubt that great defeat - q sT 90.
for the Republican party IN this state n Se -
publican Legislature is recreant IN the X
OF Guty IL the old men with their old tteSs al.
their old methods 70 triumph over o9S ~
Hughes. the champion OF reform and Vno Aas 90
OF honesty and efficiency IN every brunch q -
public service?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

From The Jamestown Morning Post
E,aSS,,SIjca7 Gsrf1 IN this stats. the Governor
showed OOnclustveIy the danger Of a.SHans ~ -.
Organization TO become greater than TIE psaItrX
n is quite well understood that WILLIAM haI9.sn
Hearst would now be Governor II the Hspus,es rrs
press and Herbert Parsons acting accOrGlne ssg~ly
wishes OF President Roosevelt had not INA
VTrung from unwilling organization tas 49,. au
ton OF Charles f. Hughes the Only SAHe1N>
tho ticket who elected
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
THE DRINKING HABIT.

The teachings Of the public press anu
many prominent men peiooe t tho+ con-
centration on a given subject is what
has made men noted Tor the nese
shrewdness, etc. II TINS Is the ca 49,
medical practice who have concentrated
on given branch of medicine, Snoulu
be better posted and consequent peIter
DR.. Leslie e. Kelley, M. D.,
I'D went thru the civil war; while
in the war, he noted with consternatlon
the fact that many pr Iia3nr h hehi{ and
would drink at times when their minds
should be clear. From then on, ne con- on
centrated his mind on the STUDY OF tne
saJ research, that the drinking
habit was a disease just the same as
typhoid. rheumatism or d1phtherla,
That it could be cured 1uSe tike o ans
cured, might sometimes revert to the
drinking disease again, but ike most
diseases such as named ABOVE, When
once cured are not likely 10 COME Oh
Neft is because of the fact that patients
treated for alcoholism at the Keeley
that they are not weaklings, but suffer
ers from a disease which is but seldom
understood, that those taxing the kee-
ley treatment usually nave no hesl-
Kelley institutes and can. always go
ahead in business life, making sue.
cess where the man who las broken or
by shere will power is usually affected
mentally to where he has not the self
confidence among mis- fellow men in the
business world, and consequently as a
rule fails in a business way
Persons interested in studying the
scientific causes and treatment of the
disease, Alcoholism, will be furnished
literature free by the Seattle branch,
Kelley Institute. 1920 Kilbourne St.,
Seattle. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

more quickly than one with horns. The
herd that is hornless fattens more even
ly as every critter is on the same foot
ing with no bosses to drive the more
timid ones away. These are conditions
with which every cattle feeder is IA
miliar. The production of hornless
cattle can be accomplished without the
use of saw. 1t has been demonstrated
and it can be and is now being done.
William A. White says: Every time
see a hog getting lengthwise in the
trough have an admiration for the man
who first named a hog hog. For he
is such a hog Why is 1t that farmers
who name their horses and dogs and
COWS never give names to their pigs?
have an expensive aneroid barometer
up at the house which sometimes fails,
but that old hog over there never car
ries straw that a big storm doesn't
follow. I have my opinion of man
who will attempt to keep the friend
ship of his own pigs without providing
a loose board for them to rub against.
You can drive a pig only by hanging
back and keeping a gait that assures
him that he is really leading you. Even
think you're driving him and round
about he'll face.
Five years ago and even more recent
ly a prime steer up to twenty-four
months of age was classed as baby
beef, while today it is questionable
whether an animal over eighteen
months of age should be considered as
such. The flesh Of young cattle has not
developed that coarseness Of grain and
fiber characteristic Of the flesh of older
animals and is therefore more tender
and delicate. The proportion Of fat to
lean is smaller, and the fat does
not accumulate in such large deposits
or Jumps between the layers Of muscle,
but is more evenly distributed in flakes
between the fibers. Then too the econ
omy and greater profit in production
as compared with older cattle are also
apparent. 1t is evident that we are
producing less tallow in solid hunks and
are marbleing our beef better on al
falfa. sugar beets and the like than was
the order a quarter of a century ago
when the most Of our beef was pro-
duced on short grass alone.
The man who has given his horses
good care during the winter and VINO
has prepared them for the spring work
by thorough grooming and careful
feeding during the past two or three
months, will probably not need to clip
them. His horses have clean skins and
the long hair will be we'll shed by the
time warm weather comes. But 1t
will nav to clip most farm horses, be-
cause, unfortunately, comparatively Few
are brought up to May 1st in the right
condition. They are covered with long
hair full of six months accumulation OF
dirt. If you want to know how they
feel after a warm days work In the neio
go a week without combing your hair
or washing your face. Generally speak
ing, we believe in clipping farm horses
in the srring. A good brushing morn
ing and evening will then soon put
the skin in good condition and make the
horses comfortable. And 1t pays 10
make horses comfortable nowadays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

size. And don't sell that lamb, no mat
ter how much the butcher may offer for
him. The best is none too good fol-
the farmer who raises these things.
Our sheep farmers are beginning to
learn that they need permanent pastures
increased yearly in productiveness by
high fertilization.
The hit-or-miss plan of raising sheep
has never yet proven profitable
Never feed sheep heavily on one grain
alone Give them a variety and don't
forget the roots.
English shepherds believe that peo-
pie who eat mutton and leave pork
alone will never have indigestion.
Arrange your fields so that the sheep
will have good shade during the coming
summer.
1t is an easy matter to provide mar
row trough filled three or four inches
deep with solution through which the
sheep can pass from the pen to the
pasture every morning. This will not
cure bad cases Of foot rot but 1t will
prevent new cases.
One of the necessary things in the
care of sheep is the pairing of their
hoofs at least twice a year. Nature
stand the wear and tear of stony ground
but soft pastures will not wear down
the hoofs fast enough and the broken
horn often results in disease.
If you have any old sheep they should
be separated from the rest of the flock
and if they are to be fattened corn
should be cracked for them.
Do not make the mistake Of starting
the sheep business with large flock
You will have your hands full for the
first year or two with dozen.
The most profit to be made in sheep
Is on the farm where small f1ocks can
be handled to better advantage than by
wholesale.
Ever try smoked mutton hams? They
are cured just as easily as pig hams
and are good eating.
The Colorado livestock sanitary board
has issued an order decreeing that all
flocks of sheep showing evidence of
scab must be dipped in the presence of
an inspector between the dates Of June
1 and September 1 of the present year.
The same old shortage Of sheep
shearers exists all over the country this
spring and masters are unable to secure
sufficient men to gather the annual
wool crop. Most Of this work was for
merly done by Americans but now 1t
is almost impossible to get white men
to handle the clips on account of high
wages paid in other branches of in
dustry. Hence the sheepmen have to
rely almost entirely on Mexican shear
ers and there is not a sufficient number
of these to shear all the sheep in the
western states. Two or three carloads
of Mexican shearers have already been
taken up to wyoming by an employ
ment agent and the call is for several
hundred more.
The demand for hornless cattle is
growing and the muley has come to stay
If a breed has any Objectionable charac-
teristics it is but natural for the Amer
lean breeder to strive to eliminate these
objections. The eastern cattle feeders
who are coming west for their stock
want them hornless and will pay
twenty-five cents the hundred more for
them. Horned cattle cannot be ex-
ported Without horns a steer fattens
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Please say you saw 1t in The Ranch.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-25
Ser ,thmiusiad,tioe @lasppfol.

sSm Sresoener &unfteetperbemuieum
fGut bielen 8eiu9ern Elm potal uuf,
Der in einem @lasf9rant nod beions
bers unter einem 9Iasitur5 itebt. Wenn
man Den Iufieber fragt, unttportet Die
fer: .Oas lit bas 9las, bas Die Nuss
sebruns bat. Gs itebt i'm ,8rantens
fton,' odmit es oie dnberen SID er
ni9t anftedt." gs banoelt fi6 in
@irtli9feit INN einen Sedelpotal aua
Dem 10. Sahrbunoert, Der Snf9rifi
mad bo1Gn0ii6en uriprunss. Der
bur9 ginpirtuns Der atmoipbGriideu
2uft in 3eriebung begriffen 1T. Sie
l1ri a6e bierbon 1T enttpeber cine feb
lerbafts 3uiammeniebuns Der 9las=
mafTe ooer ote Nntpenorng zines pub-
materials, bas bas 9las ansegriffen
bat.
Die Gri6einung, Die man eemeinbir
Mus5ebrung bes @laies nennt, lit in
Sa6freiIen befannt uno miro auh an
anberen @lGfern bepba9tet. ga bieit
9lastrantbeit dnitedeno pirtt. 10 pirt
oas franfe 9Ias bon oen anberen OBJ
geIon6ert. Sin Mittel esgen bit
&ranfbeit lit 2iftlns bur9 Mbnebmsr
bes Sedels. Nu9 f9iiBt man neuers
btngs Die GlGier sesen Die Iussebrune
our6 rebersiehen nit 3aponz2ad. gei
Dem oben %erfpdbnten Potal, Der feiner
beionoeren Wertb bat, miro bies midi
get6an, um Die Gnttpidelung Del
&ranfbett 5u itubiren. Oas Glas Iiebt
infolse Der 8runtbeit pie gisslas aus
gs trGgt uuf elmer Settle ous Bill
zines 9uufes, uuf Der anberen Elm
Wappen nit Der Suititia iopie eint
6ondnoif9e Snf9rift, na9 Der es an
f9eineno cine S9entung an cine air6s
tpdr