davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

s., s5.ss1@-6 s 2 . l.eas''s% : and u 40
a. s1SsIs:5:: .s5S e''''' sos
BIRD's-EYE DIAPERING-
Is inches wide-pc Of 10 yds.- so
reg. -I9 ....--..--.--........
n. 5dsss.:sS:; 55:ss
HENTD HUCK TOWELS
Union linen-1SX42-wh lid
borders ony-reg rs. .........J
s5;s:-:S@5sss, & 5so::d 3" 10
SCARFS AND SQUARES
Union Iiuen-1SNJ0 and "a
30x3o-pretty floral designs IN 'Df
stamping-value 80 .--..--..--J
II. :. BUREAU SCARFS-AH
Idnen-2 yds. lOug-variety Of DO
stamped designs-valus CD ----.J
APPLIQUE SWISS SC'ARFS
AND SHAMS-plain and fey IN
cantrcs-2ON54 and S2x:52- s-S
reg SO and SO. ..-.............
RENAISSANCE CENTRE
PIECE -Handmade-S0NS0- 4 10
allover and linen centres.
SCRIM PILLOW RUFFIING-
: inches Wide-best cOiOrs- Dc
a. yds. in piece-draw s-O
string for draping-reg- 80. ...
QUADRUPLE PLATED WARE-1
Fruit and Fern Dishes. Mirror
Plateau Bread Trays. Cake no
Baskets Claret Pitche---
Instead OF So 20 and So. SO. .....J
DINNER KNIVES AND FORKS
hand forged steel-bone and K
cOcObOlO handles
reg. II cts each
WOMEN'S WASHABLE q.
WAISTS-White fis'd Madras. Oh
also Black and White
piaids-Excellent value at,...-a III
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
LOsT-EANKBOOKs.

LOST OR STOLEN Handbook No, as5, 20
Of tho German savings Bank IN the city
oL 49, ~" 80 nena StelnberK. All persons are
co5tioned against negotiating the same.
JS yot returned TO tho bank on the 18th
dav OF November. 1907, a duplicate VIII ba
issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
BUSINESS CHANCES.


CAPITALISTS. ATTENTIoN.-s60. 900 re-
ouired by high class corporation; mining
gold silver and lead; the property has been
under active development for about two
Years having now a tunnel 1000 feet IN
length 300 of which are on the vein; they
now wish TO euuip the buildings with elec-
tric uower etc a mill capacity OF 200
tons. with such an equipment net earning
will he 81 .On0 per day; ores exposed; the
gentlemen connected with this enterprise
are some OF our most successful business
men OF New York. this matter will bear
the closest investigation. For full particu-
lars prospectus. etc, apply 70 McDonald-
Virgins Co 257 Broadway
ACTIVE PARTNER wanted with S25. 900;
Investment secured by stock OF high class
manufacturing business this city, orders
now on hand over $4,000: this is an un-
usual good opening for the right party;
highest references furnished and thorough
investigation invited Particulars apply
WcDonaId Virgins Co.. 25T Broadway.
81. 900 BUYS oyster and chop house; estab-
iished 30 years: doing business OF s25
daiIv. hest location Brooklyn, n. Y. this
Y,Iace must be sold quick on account OF
death. Apply Observation-Disclosures Co.. 30
broadway.
TTNITFD amount of stock for sale at 81
Der share In patented plumbing device
FOR water closets and urinals. this is a
great chance to get in on the ground floor.
Mcdonald Virgins Co.. 251 broadway
FOUR FLATS. five rooms each: furnished:
net income 500 per month: price 81 400;
easy terms McDonald-Wiggins Co, 2S1
Broadway
RARE OPPORTUNITY for capitalists: a
German would like to establish a horse
breeding institute in Austria-Hungary
which requires a capital OF $4,000; big
ngofits guaranteed Address letters in Ger
man 10 NJ. Seder. 232 East nth St
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
choice of weaves and widths seasOuable
time at such concessions price. But VaI1esoutofhe-
Usual are the rule here. the exception

Yard wide-Rich. Iustrous oualftv-thAi
rirst time this season that this grade has
been sold below dollar and a half per
yard
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
s1.35 Rich Plaid Tafretas .

Novelty Warp Prints and Satin Cross
Bars In the desirable color combinations
smart Styles-but not too striking f8
waists. dresses and children's wear.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Various sizes IN leading coIorIngs-
brown. blue. green. black. garnet in two
and three toned combinations a fine
assortment Of cluster and plain stripes
exceedingly pretty for Waists and Chill
dren's party frocks-all bright. new.
clean stock.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
sl.lq Imported Messaline

All shades for day and eventng-aiso
black-a beautiful quality. with the full
satiuy surface that makes up so richly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28

supply. When present timber holdings
have been depleted, they canno be
duplicated. ~ forced 10 economic,
the people of this country might get
along with fewer than twenty-five or
thirty matches a day each as at pres
n but they VIII probably insist ON
having them, and will demand, AS la
Germany and France. that toresters
plant and grow timber especially for
matches. This could easily be done
if forests were placed under manage
ment- and were mo- longer left To- run
wild. and produce curdWood and
brush when they ought TO grow mere
charitable timber
Conservative management OF ttmhrr
lands h. assured FOR only onc-ttth Of
this tountry's fnrcstcd acres. the part
contained la the national forests and
under the administration of the
States forest service. ny cut
ting only the mature trees ana pro-
the new growth 10y keeping out
fires. the national forests viii be made
Co yield Indefinitely. u can not De
expected hat this small nart of the
nations forest viii supply The demand
tor future generations % the ono
hope in sight b. hat users Of wood
Including the match manufacturers.
viii insure the uermancnce Of their
business by applying the principles ~
forestry in the management of timber
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28

q series OF caricaturcs. However. they
may nave considered that the AmerI-
cams in the production are fully az
grutcsque caricaturcs as are the quasi
Japs.
mere may be- a plot TO this opera,
though saDn pieces are not overloaded
with tins commodity, as "a general
rule. but this one failed 10 reveal sue
"a thing last night when it was offered
az the Mason with John H. kcarncy
as the leading attraction. Ana kcat-
Icy is an attraction. Even blaze at
PENDANTS on theatricals ot AN sorts
were heard 90 burst out la guitaWs al
the quips of the comedian. JoliitN anu
good good humor are written ou his
chtid-likc and bland counteuancc, ana
ali OF mis- work IS a delight in its own
line. But kearupy is not the mayor
of Toxic. hc impcrsunates the mn
prcsario of a stranded group OF Thcs-
plans who make things hum on the
shores OF the mikado FOR two hours
and d hair. The mayors role b. al
lptted To- the rutund q jolly VIII II.
White The various participants ctu-
not be- mentioned With reference 10
their vocal lower though the word
'npcra ia used boo connection with the
piece. for there b. nu solo voice worthy
of notice la The company. 10 comes Co
he "a matter of makeup aud comedy.
Md in these lines Donald Mackenzie
as "a tuuEUiIatuf, kulaA cutter N~ "a
Russian spy. and Johnston Flynn a. an
old japanese an deserve creditablc
comment. especially the latter, who
presents "a characterization that Is
realistic iu its u%glincss and consistent
la it's depletion of scnility.
Jane Grifnth MS Mrs. stitch. the
woman III the company, was
"a %carlcnture OF Mrs. HAY. that atten-
uatcd female ina Mrs. Mlggs 80 one
can play q caricatutc 81 "a carlcaturc.
comedy must Doe seen tu Dee ape
prcclatod. and her peculiar style of
lends itself wcll to the impcr-
.-nnatiuu Jeanette Mayhem took on
her blonde shoulders the burden OF
furnishing the good looks for the fem
section uf the company. and
slcccFdcd we'll enough 90 make
lh, omission of pulchrltudinous
charm forgotten. There were several
.horus numbers which were wei
and tvo or three WhiStlrnhlc
hut Tho music De- not n uoce--
sits to the piece Tho two stage set
were dreams ot beauty. The
.opera" runs The remainder of inc
with e saturday matinee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
NEW MEX|COSGREAT
AGRICULTURAL
ADVANCE
STATISTICAL AGENTS FINDS
REMARKABLE PROGRESS
Five Times Acreage in Alfalfa
in MeSiIIa Valley Now Than
Was Shown in the Census Of
1900.

T.. r.. Kaufman. Of Phoenix. Ariz..
district statistical agent for the United
states department of agriculture. was
in Albuquerque yesterday gathering
statistics on farming acreage aud
farm products of this section OF the
Rio Grande FOR a forthcoming de-
partmcntal report on farming in New
Mexico. Mr.. kaufman has Just come
from the southern part OF n terri-
tory and has yet To visit northern and
eastern New Mexico. Thus far the re-
suits OF his work have made a re-
m%arkRblc showing for the advance OF
agriculture in this territory since tho
census OF 1900 NO field work has
been done by the statisticians of the
department Ia New Mexico since 1900,
the report having been kept up 10
date by correspondence The increases
shown over thc census of 1909 in
acreage aud product. as found by MI.
Kaufman are remarkable. He finds.
for Instance. that there rs in the Me-
silla valley OF southern New MeNicu,
five times the acreage Ia alfalfa alone
as shown Zoo thc 1900 census and that
other farming has advanced la pro-
portion. His report also VIII show
q remarkable advance an the way up
the valley from Las Cruces TO Berna-
lllo. with constantly growing acreage
Boo alfalfa and vegetables. Mr. kauf-
is 90 wish every county Ia the
before his report o. complete
and thc document VIII prove an In
uHp. Ia addition TO acreage
i- taking figures on each crup. H.
price and extent Of home
manufacture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
BILLION DOLLARS
WASTED YEARLY
BY FARMERS
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY FEDERAL SOIL EXPERT
Rains Permitted to Garry Off
Rich Surface of TiIIabIe Land
Which Common Sense Might
Readily Retain,

Especial Correspondence Morning JournalA
Washington, Nov. 26.--The farm
crs Of the United states annually per
nit one billion dollars worth Of po-
tential wealth to roll into the seas,
without apparently the slightest ef-
tort TO proven this enormous waste
This was the remarkable statement
made recently by Prof. W. j. McGee.
chief of the Bureau of soils of the
agricultural department. Then Prof.
MCGEE set about proving his asser-
ions by reciting some of the follies
of the American agriculturists. Much
has been said lately concerning he
conservation of our national resources
n so great has this agitation be
come that the president will devote
one chapter Of his forthcoming mes
sage to a discussion Of the subject.
According to the views of the agri-
cultural experts scientific men
here in Washington. the farmer is re-
sDonsible for more of the damage TO
his " lands than he Is blamed for.
Prof. MCGEE says that careful inVes-
LEGATION justihes the department in
mitted annually TO carry of into the
small streams and through them to
the great rivers. on 10 the seas. not
less than one billion tons of the sur
face soil. which Is the riChcs and
most potent in reproductive elements
OF any portion Of b tillable land of
the country. and that practically the
entire amount could be- retained il a
proper system of blowing was fol-
lowed.
His criticism is made with particu-
lar reference 10 hillside farming and
the cultivation Of slipping areas. In
stead Of blowing NJ and down the
hillside. as most farmers in this coun-
try do. Mr.. MCGEE suggests that the
sgriculturists try the plan OF pluW-
ing across sloping fields. D would
make ridges that form natural. but
tiny. w~aterbreaks. thus preventing
the water from rapidly flowing into
the rayine. as Inevitably ls the case
when the burrows of a field ploWed tn
the opposite and customary direction
are converted into riyulefs that IN
time grow into feeders hat carry on
the water a. a uimous rate MI. Nc
Gee states that by following the plan
suggested by his bureau walter h. not
only stopped from rapidly carrying on
the surface earth, but the natural
springs and other sources Of water
supply are prevented from r%eplenish-
ing themselves. II water IS not per-
mitted to sink slowly into the earth.
De declares. springs eventually viii
dry un aud wells will fail From an
economic viewpoint the situation as
sumes a grsyer aspect In the eyes OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
THREE MILLIONS OF
MATCHES EVERY
N n j TE
ENORMOUS CONSUMPTION
IN THE UNITED STATES
Two Hundred thousand Feet
of Pine Logs Used Each aDy
in One of Greatest of Indus
tries,

The civilized nations of the world
strike three million matches every
minute OF The t~wenty-four hours.
Nearly one-half Of these are ignited
in this country. Americans use up
the enormous Total OF seven hundred
billion "a year ami have "A larger match
bin than any other nation in the
world.
Hundreds of factories over the
country are engaged in This ndustrN
about which the general pubic knows
So liftle. Some Of the plan are very
large one ON the Pacific coast cover
ing 40 acres, with t%hirty-tWJ lpilsi
.of railroad which supply the match
machines wiki 200 900 ras at sugar
3.nn and yellow pine logs a day.
a statement OF Tho number of cubic
foe, oi wood which actually is cnu-
verte1 irto matches q wear would
convey Oily an Inadequate idea uf the
number &C trees required fur the in
dustry. tcr tho manufactut. Ell the
match uIe lost grade IF wo1t i8 hc-
cessary. SapWood. knotty CO.. cross
grained timber will not do. This
makes 70 necessary 90 sea h tie best
forests and pick out the choice trees
only. ana nothing but the choice por-
tions Of the choice trees go to the
match machines. II may DO seen that
the lumberman sweeps over p wide
MAAM III ENMNNNN HN NMNAHANNE NNfAHNNf-N |H
feed into the match machines.
seldom D. the little splinter. tipped
with sulphur b. some other substance
10 be- ignited by friction. given even
acant mention in The consideration of
the depletion Of the worlds finest
forests. set the manufactures of
these little lire sticks are as much com
cerncd over The timber supply uu..s-
ton as any other class ~ men en-
gagged Foe an industry whose welfare
depends 90 fhe use ol flores products
n might Doe supposed that because
matches are small the makers pf them
would utilize scraps and l~eftuNers
u.s. never tho case. matches are
b%y-produrts The match machine
the finest timber and what if
goes tu the hv-uroduif ward.
and the hy-product end Of The mat n
business becomes tle largest end a1
as bulk is concerned. Among tho
.hN-urpduefs turned out hY The lars.
coast factory just mentioned
1.00e doors and elshrs d1ilf
As "a matter pf fact if would &c. im-
fu rHrrw un fae match huai-
ness fi ai ai present prices. ir The rn-
Ierfen lumber were uuf worked into
1umefhiug else The room where
matches are made g. frequently fhe
maIleef l~rurrinfe1t - Ia natrh fnr
.otf. THE larger portions contain the
awmills ard uliuIuE mills. where
doors Naahfs. shilgies lath. siding
Posts c0rlwool und many other sala-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28

Want -nnsefhfurT fum o.. fhs aas-ii~d
columns 81 the Morning auurnni-suu msy
Ind Il In tive mfnuies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
THE
CHURCHES

Union THANKSGIVING ervicc viii be-
held this morning az i0.3e o'clock in
fne Presbyterian church. AN churches
iu Albuquerque Joining Thc Rev. J..
81. SHAW. pastor 81 the Baptist
church NfH deliver the An
attractive musical program will be-
included
la ~. John'~ Church.
a thirtN-mluute Thanksgiving serV-
Ice VIII De- held this morning Al 10
o'clock in ~. Johns Episcopal
church. with q ten-minute sermon hs
he rector. Rev. Fletcher cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28

rHE Mt ~tgAIE At TIN
TIR4r " . fHt Hru rnNu.uT-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28

NtSfCAL TREkT y ~ STORE Fog
AL NHo ATTEND rHF CONCERT At
rHE nIt~T "a - tutKCu TONIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
MR.. CLANCY HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
District Attorney Returns Prom
santa he Ancr conference Win
Governor on tie Attorney cen
CFalsltip.

District Attorney Frank W. clancy
returned last uirht from Santa Fc,
where Doc has been 200 conference with
Governor Curry ou the attorney gene
gralshlp which the Governor offered
90 NT. CLANCY uu his return from
Washington Tuesday
beyond the fact that the matter WIS
under consideration and tlH hc had
not vet determined what his action
would Boz, Mr clancy had nothing %
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
PROGRESS AT JAMESTOWN.
Within Two Weeks Exposition VIII
Be In shape, Says DR.. Gore.

Be In shape, Says DIR. Gore.
Prof j. H. Gore. who has just returned
from the jamestown Exposition. said yes
terday that there was an exaggerated
idea abroad in regard TO the unprepared-
ness at the great fair. There are many
loose ends" he said, but they are rapidly
gathered up, and each day viii show
greater progress than could have been
observed in a week during the earlier
stages The debris and packing cases,
thrown out 70 make room for the installa-
tions, suggest backwardness that is
only apparent. i can be safely predicted
that two weeks more Of good weather
viii see the grounds perfect, the build
ings completed. and the installation I'm
ished.
Il have been commissioner general 10
number of expositions. and have been Off
cially connected with several others, and,
therefore. understand how little scaf-
folding and a few odds and ends Of lum-
ber scattered about give an impression of
unreadiness that is really unwarranted.
about twenty Of the buildings are per-
manent and some Of them freproof The
grouping Of the structures is most pleas
ing. and the three miles Of water front is
an unending source Of delight Along this
frontage is a wide boardwalk. back Of
which are the State buildings. nearly
thirty in number, and from fl extends the
TWO piers noW building by the govern
ment. They run ont "a distance OF 1890
feet, incl0slng a basin for small craft
with landing stages at the end Tor large
boats
Thousands Of trees and shrubbery Of
various sorts. flower beds and grass plots
with gran0lithic and macadam r0adways
connecting the buildings. make the
grounds most attractive. The installation
is most artistic II Is doubtful if more al
tractive installation has ever been seen
than can be found ia the government
buildings and the building for the special
Virginia exhibits
LAS 70 finance. u seems that there will
be due on work now nearing completion
about S2l5 coo. A large part Of this can be
met iR time from money which the eX-
hibit0rs owe FOR space and possibly the
rest could be obtained from the delln-
qUent subscribers 10 the stock. But the
authorities do not wish TO wait for these
sums. which Will come in slowly and In
small amounts. so they concluded TO raise
at once the amount needed. and az the
same time provide for certain new eEpen-
ditures that had not been contemplated iR
the original plans. So they propose TO
raise the sum Of 500 000 giving q mort
gage on the property, which is worth
nearly ten times that amount II Is a
simple transaction, and is in no sense a
cause for uneasiness. For the first time
in the history of eXposiuOns the company
owns the ground and a score Of perma-
nent buildings, with streets laid out. sew
ers in place. and all the conventences Of
an up-to-date city. With an investment
of this sort financial failure is impossi-
BILE
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

West Eckington-Alfrcd B. Hansr to Tony vsrrosss.
lot Il, block = SO
PetW0Tth-WilmCt W. TFeE 20 Levin A. Brown ard
Martha A. Brown rart lot 2. square g. SO.
street northwest between Twenty y-third and Twen-
t}-iourth streets-JohH y. Cady and Annie n
Csdy. 10 Martha J. Joans1u part original lot 5.
square Il, SIC
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
GENITAL National Bank BuildingI-Central Ma
tional Bank 10 The National Bank II Washing
ten. part original lot s. square go. szlo00
Sanls Addiiion-Hsry Wardman 70 Lucius n. Tol-
man, lot 3 square Z7os s6,s0o
Lineoln-4Isrie a. Wade 70 Clarence ". Lewis. lots
8 and a. section s. SO.
sherwood-Edwards Land and building Company 70
Lorch and Wright part lot 2 block s2la. SIC
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plaius-3iiciaeI Long
70 Margafet Long, lot J. block II, SO
BeileFue-Esfher A. keysaF 10 Howard NJ Etcli-
son, lots % 10 p, 55. and s. SO. Howard a.
Etehison 70 Percy Il. Russell. lots y 20 a. SO.
Nos. 5l4 70 20 EleTenth street s5HtheasI-AichaFd
E. Pairo trustee. 10 William K. Miller. lots
II 10 a. square south Of $50 SIC.
Nc. So II street noTtheast-Thomas Grady e. ux. 70
Annie ConnoT lot 7. square $50 SO.
Beilevue-fioward ~ Etehison 10 samuel n Jones.
lots s. and S. SO.
Ls Drot Park-waruer stu,ler ct uz. TO Robert
+. Brown, lot 81. block !, SO
Thirteenth sigeet southwest, between c and u
streets and Thirteenth and streets southwest
Herbert A. GIL e. Tx. % William H. Gsskns
pant lots i and IS. square 81. and part lots A.
Twelfth street northwest between y and o strsets-
Richard Harp 10 Adline Hume. trustee, part
original lot s, square 3ls. SO.
No. l23 and IA Kentucky avenue sautheast-H
Rozier Dulauy. Trustee 70 Cassaudra +. Lewis
lots A and %. square 7s5 sio0.
Blo0mingdale-MaTy A. Lyon e vir Henry J. 70
Roger 7. Mitchell, trustee. lot g. block p sI3
Roger r Mitchell trustee. conysys sane prop
eTty 70 MaTy a. and Hsuy J. lyon. So
No. 6o Fifteenth street noriheast-lGmes l. Con
nelly Ct III. 70 August and Anna SchBdTz. lot
l2f square 1851. SIC
Moore Barbour's Secoad Additiou-Carltan IL
Bean 20 Emma $. stone I0t s. block = SO
Holmead Manor-Hauy B. WIls1n e. ux 20 MI
dred C. Bryan. lot s.. block Il. So
ThiTtieth and II streets northWest-Cl0e 4. WoIf %
Mildred ID. Kline. part lot q. square 49, sc.
Lanier He-ghts-HaTTy WsrdDan 20 Esther F.
Noble, lot so SO
Prospect street northwest between Thirty third ard
Thirty-fouTfh streets-Richard A. c. Magruder
e al 10 Florence .. Miller. part lot g square
I35 SO.
Dobbin's Addition-Joseph Paul et a.. 20 James
Martin. lots s. TO 81. block Is. SO
PetwCTth-John Ledersr e Ux. % Belle and William
+. Wvlie, Lot l5 block 60 SO.
No 5G Second street solth5ast-Daniei J. CAN'T et
ux- 90 Ada 7. Cotter, LOT IsI, square Is6 SO
Fourteenth Street HeiPhts-Giber- c. Splitter et
ny TO Gland Livingston. lots Is and l9 sluars
2is SO
street northeast, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-GeoTge H. Drsrzoph et TX 70 William
jenkins, part original lot g. square 1909, SO.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
- % - - -.

SPECIAL 10 Tie Washington herald
Norfolk. Va. May S-After a meeting
OF the board Of directors Of the James
town Exposition this evening. it was an
noHnced that all arrangements have been
completed for the issuance and sale Of
bonds of the exposition. TO the extent Of
s4o0OOo.
The board Of governors made de-
tailed report to the directors on the fnan-
cial condition Of the exposition, and the
arrangements that have been made for
disposing Of the bonds IL was demon
strated to the directors by the report
that $4,000 would be sufficient for the
completion Of the exposition in detail
The directors express themselves as well
pleased with the outlook.
While it yet lacks official information,
Thomas f. Ryan. it is generally be-
lievcd, will secure a part or all of the
bonds. either directly or through an
agent Big pictures Of the hnancier are
now 10 be seen in the exposition Offices
II was emphatically denied here to-
night that Ryan contemplates securing
the exposition grounds and buildings after
the close Of the show, Tor the purpose OF
establishing a polytechnicai school