davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Detecting Counterfeits.

For detecting counterfeit coin COM
pare impress, size, weight, ring and gen.
eral appearance with genuine coin Of
same period and coinage. The three
tests or weight. diameter and thickness
should be applied, for IL is almost i'm
possible for the counterfeit to comply
with these three tests without being
genuine metal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
HIRING AND BOARDING.

TAKE A COOL drive these hot days; good
reliable horses: vehicles Of all kinds; nobby
turnout: special attention TO boarding horses.
Il. n. CRANDALL. rear 12ls North Capital
iyls-tu, tn, Su-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
STEAMBOATS,
AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN ths year from foot 7th II -
Fort Noarae, Norfolk Newport News E1d
POINTS south via superb powerful steel pals-o
steamers Newport &swA" ''NOTfOLk." sad
sSygazhtnEton-
Az WGahington-s-S9 phil Portsmouth, pz
Ar. IT Monroe zoo am Lls- ~ Monroe -
Ar. Norfolk. 500 Gnl Ar Alaxandria-e.39 a.
Ar. Portsmouth, $50 GnlAr. Washingtsa-z a.
Is Through connections made at Norfolk
Eith steamers Old Dominion Steamship @
tor New YORK. and Merchants AMI AIiaerT
Steamships for Boston
kIGenerai Ticket once To5 isth a.. cals
srAdO Building CPhons Main I51o).
Ith St Wharf C7nOns A-ain S76ab
mo. CALLAHAN. "a V. Pres & Oen'L EH
W. 3. CALLAHAN Ga1'l RssG Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
FOR HIRE.

CARRIAGES for weddings funerals, pleas
ure. and business driving; best teams and
special rates TO commercial statesmen.
PORTLAND STABLES. 6i3-645 New York
ave. NV. Phone NJ. 1855. ty12-su. IL. th-90t
w. /. PALMER, Midway Stables Sth and
II SITS NV: best teams. best rates for pleas
ure driving; special rates for teams to busi-
ness men and commercial statesmen.
Jy2-th. Su. tu-30t
GO TO PRESTON'S Livery. rear Fredonia
Hotel 1921 II NV Best saddle horses. horses
ana runabouts- buggies. Surveys and daytons;
lowest rates to business people Main l66.
3el5-9ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
FOR MARSHALL HALL

Steamer Charles Manchester. daily 10
a m. $3.50 and $40 p m: Sundays II
q m, 2:sO and $3.50 D. m Dinners and
lunches Music and dancing. All
amusements- Fare. round trip Use;
children. lie
MT. VERNON
Daily Sundays eXcsptecl, 10 a. - aa6
2:3C D. m Fare, round trip, including
admission TO grounds and mansion, T5c-
je6-t1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES

GOOD FAMILY driving mare. 500 hand
built Tuna5Out, $50; worth s9C SIDEBOTH-
AN, Blacksmith, Ballston, Va. Telephone
Rosslyn 2S-T. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Whales Not Fishes.

Although living in water and being
somewhat fishlike IN form, whales are
true mammals, and have warm blood,
breathe air by means Of lungs, bring
forth their young alive and nourish
them with milk.
"On most cetaceans traces of the
hairy covering OF ordinary mammals
are present. showing in a few short.
scattered hairs on certain parts OF the
shead. The fore limbs Represented by
fms or 'fiippersD are like those Of other
mammals in structural character; they
are used as balancing organs.
1T is my hope to be able TO get
close enough 10 live whales to take
moving pictures Of them, as well as TO
take still-life photographs Of them in
svarious positions. and these will be OF
great scientific value. I shall also take
plaster casts Of a number Of PROPOSES
and dolphins. which are kindred ami
mails Then I shall dissect such whales
as I can and bring back various parts.
You have no idea how hard this business
of handling a whale is. on account
Of the great weight. but I shall, Of
course. have assistance from the ma
tives and others whom I shall employ. ="
t-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Go TO PA 18th 81 Tor the best pleasure
and business teams ia the city; lowest rates
for hiring and boarding; service unequaled.
PITTSNOGLE * POWELL.
jyl2-sU. tu. th-30t
YOUNG COUNTRY horse for sale or hire
500 II St NV. jy25-3J
FOR sALE-Three cheap work horses in rear
stoneyaFd. S0 18th 81. ne. Call Sunday.
jy25-2t
THE LARGEST stock OF new and second
hand carriages in the city: estimates fur
nished for all kinds OF repairing. BARKER
& KELLY. 456 ia. ave. NV; jy19-1Ot
CAN'T selling out $500 IL c. T. runabout,
SIS 90. 5000 top buggies $500; $50 90 surveys
at $500; 5000 top spring wagons, $500.
Everything at cost Come for bargains. 1916
d st. nv. Oc55-d
DEAL, AT CHURCH's Feed store. SO ~ ST
sw and you can be positive OF full weight
and guaranteed quality; lime, dog muzzles;
stable sundries. Phone NJ. 81.
iys-tu. #. su-9ot
RUBBER IRE WORKS.
Solid and cushion carriage tires a speciality;
ell kinds OF carriage repair work JOHN n.
DOYLE. 100 9th st NV Phone Main 524S
5e2O-tf
FOR SALE-A lot Of good work horses. sold
for want Of Use; also one stanhOpe and one
surrey Apply rear 46S Pennsylvania ave NV.
je20-9Ot
HORSESi
Just received car load OF light driving
and delivery horses; all well broken and
serviceable and are moderate priced; also
one pair light mules, suitable for delivery;
several extra good drivers, lady broke"
and few good cheap work horses.
SAMUEL J. COLLINsGRU CO.
Shippers.
All Horses at the 11th Street Razar.
myll-sI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles Tor sale OF
exchange from 500 10 $500; every machine
fully guaranteed; demonstration given. Spot
cash for your automobiles. Cars sold on con
Segment, send US your car. We have a school
70 teach you how 10 operate and repair any
automobile. inside instructions, SIS. Class
now forming. Private lessons given. NICK
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. 1904
18th st. NV aple-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
MEDICAL

best care and attention; infants cared for.
nurse So y Howard ST, Baltimore Nd
jy20-30t
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST.
rs 18th St; 81 years practice curing nervous
chronic aud special diseases; stomach liver
kidney, bladder, structure, DISCHARGES skin
Consultation free rnye6-rf'
W. T. Baldus. NJ D.. Ph. d. German Special
fist on Diseases OF the Brain, Nervous system
Heart. Kidneys Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine. 81 Tel. II
251s. Hours. 10 10 l. 1 70 9. 50. cor 9Th & Is nv
5es0-i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALIENT two-cyIinder A-horsepower
Auburn, almost good as new; five passeng gers (;
cost ST. 100; having purchased new car viii
sell this one al half price FULTON r.
GORDON, Colorado building. Tel Main 52s.
iy25-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

COR. 18th AND GALES ST. SE-store.
fOur-rCOn and bath apartment. cellar etc,
only $50. summer rates. KARRICK * NET
CALF. 1870 New York ave il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
FOR SALE-LoTS.


BIG BARGAINING lots on 18th 81. ne. one
block south Of station g.ade; only 800
each KARRICK & METCALF, 1870 New
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
PUBLIC SALE OF valuable farm. AIexaudrIs
COUNTY. Virginia, on SATURDAY. AUGUST
FIRSr. 1908. Az O'CLOCK r. N. on the
premises farm % Horatio Reid containing
ABOUT % acres EAeellent oPpofl3n IoI
country home close % Washington city;
short distance from the Great Falls ana Ola
Dominion electric railway one ticket fare %
any point ln the city View Of the city su-
pe-b. improved by nice eIght-r3om house:
new; land tn high state OF cultivation Ad-
dress r. @ /. MONCIRE, Trustee, Rossiyn,
Va IL
FOR sALE-Equi;y ia SUBURBAN building lot;
SO paid FOR. so cash. also six others Tor
SO each. Address BOX IL. Times Office
BEAUTIFUL seven-room cottage. just com
pleted: with two acres OF ground in District
good water; price. Loo. oue-thlrd cash;
balance long time BOX 6sI. Times ofilce-
ap7-tf
NEW STONE HOUSE. eight rooms. LARGE
basement: half acre q ground: stable and out
buildings - minutes from city five minutes
walk 10 electric cars. Price reduced for i'm
mediate sale Terms very easy ,. u.
DAVIDSON, Real Estate. Rosslyn. Va
JyZ1-7t
NORTHEAST SUBURBS. six rooms and bath
room: can be bought foT the rent. SIS per
LOUIS P. sHoEMAKER. sl2 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-Nice 81. house; large porches:
| cellar. stable: fine shade. refined, healthy
neIghborhood. best drinking water. large
! lot: near station. fare cents; price s., 500;
! easy terms Call Room .. 1885 New York
ave, jys4-st
/ FOR sALE-Unusual opportunity 10 secure
a 5O-acre faru very cheap on monthly pay
ments, S-r0om house, stable poultry house
| and large run: good orchard: fine well: two
| streams; near railroad. investigate. " L.
/ SALISBURY, 10 18Th 81 nv. 1y2i-3t
WEST WOODBRIDGE Is the most desirable
/ subdivision around washington; large lots;
high elevation; All city conveniences com
Z b-led with the charms OF the country: Is
| minutes from the center OF the city; low
I lots selling fast JOHN B. HARRELL CO..
/ Owners. s17 F ST NV. iy6-3ot
FOR RENT-SUBURBAM
/ At LANGDoN. D. c., six-r0om cottage.
Inquire r. y. HIGDON. Langdcu, D. c.
jy95-2t
COLONIAL BEACH.
| FOR SALE-Fine large lots near wharfs;
/ for stores. boarding houses. etc; others for
/ SI25 TO $40; cottage for rent. A. 5. CAY
/ WOOD, $50 9th st NV my25-90t
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANT. TO buy property. What have you for
/ sale? INVESTOR. P O. BOX 204. City.
| jyls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
NEW JERSEY RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY.
marlborough BIeIbetm
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANITORIUM.
ATLANTIC CITY.
One OF the newest stone, brick. and steel
buildings. with every comfort. always open:
always ready always busy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

BIG BARGAINING lots on 18th 81. ne. one
block south 81 Station. on gsade: only 800
each. KARRICK & METCALF, 1870 New
York ave. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates Special privI-
leges with respect 20 prior payments. Large
amounts a speciality. TYLER < RCTHER-
FORD, 100 18th 81 NV n0I2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT.

9TH ST Ne. SI0-Eery handsome. cool.
completely furnished fat for housekeeping:
second floor: everything new; every conven-
lence. S94- fvZ5-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

81. 600 PRIVATE money 20 loan on improved
real estate; first mortgaSe- Apply BOX 49,
Times Office. jy25-3-
IF YOU NEED MONEY 70 pay reat, or buy
coal I will Furnish all you need I lend you
on your furniture OF piano. these loans are
strictly PRIVATE. Try me. 7. O. BOX -3fa
Station Q. fe5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
UMBRELLAS REcOVERED

DON'T BUY NEW ONEs-Bring The old
umbrellas 20 US. make them as good as
new; silk umbrella for s.. all pure silk
NJ II PHILPTTT sol Z 81 NV
jyz4-fr. So. ~ GOT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Go TO pa 18th 81 Tor the best pleasure
and business teams ia the city; lowest rates
Tor hiring and boarding. service unequaled.
PITTSNOGLE * POWELL
fy19 En-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
CAPE MAY.
villa NnVAon beach. near Penna R. r.
s@N@ A'ONAASta- Geo. Rutherford, Pro.
1eI0-w .sa, Su-50t

JOHNSON HOUSE
COLONIAL. BEACH. Va
Enlarged ana TefuTnished, terms 81 % $40
yer week. meals soc GEO. E JOHNSON
Proprietor. 1yss-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

TAKOMA PARK Rest Cure Saaitorium win
open the first Of July Tor rheumatic nervous
troubles and cOnvalescents. Milk diet mas
sage. and exercise reducing obesity a spe-
cialty. Doctors patients desired. Mrs L. 7
PERCIVAL late teacher % massage. Battle
Creek Sznitol 'um. jeaO-9ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
FoR RENr-HoUsEs

FOX kENI-BH
WA. II SAUNDERS & Co, 1907 + st. NV.
HOUSES
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
OUR WORD WILL Be
SCRUPUlOUSLY GUARDED
Letter Written by Secretary Tan
Believed to Have Caused the
Semi-0tf1Clal Statement
Today Island Is
Ready.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 14.--In
transmitting to the senate today the
report OF Governor Magoon on the
conditions in Cuba, the president
said: II am glad to be able to say
we can now Gofinitely announce that
by or before February, 1903, we
shall have turned the island over to
the president and a congress to be
elected next December by the people
of Cuba. Our word to turn the is
land over will be scrupulously re-
garded."
The letter written by Secretary
Taft in which he urged upon the
president and other officials, the ne
cessity for keeping the governments
word as given to the Cubans. is be-
lieved to have served to call the
matter to the presidents attention.
The recommendation of Governor
Magoon that the island was fast be-
coming in shape for self govern
ment, also induced the president to
commit himself irrevocablv.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENT
FINALLY CONFIRMED
Also That OF Nathan Jaffa, Tcrritor-
ial Secrctary--Bill for Irrigsi-
ton Congress TO Committee.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
appointment of George Curry to be
governor of New Mexico and of Ma
than Jaffa to be territorial secre-
tary, were confirmed by the senate
today. There were no charges and
no opposition.
The bill introduced by Senator
Penrose at the request Of Delegate
Andrews TO provide for an approp-
ration of $4,000 for the National
Irrigation congress- was referred to a
senate committee today.
Delegate Andrews has introduced
a bill providing for pensions for Har-
ris b. Smith and II. A. Vanepps OF
New Mexico, old soldiers
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
ROBBERS DESTROY
COSTLY FURNITURE

New York. Jan. 14-When the
caretaker visited the residence Of
Frederick Pinney Earle. the artist. at
Monroe, Orange county, yesterday
he discovered that burglars had paid
the place visit, stealing or running
pictures. china, rugs and bric-a-brac
valued at more than $4,000.
Earle left three months ago for
Italy, following domestic complica-
tons which gained wide publicity.
Al the time he left ne had broken
off all family ties with his wife say
ing that he had found an affinity. He
was hooted by his friends and his life
was made so generally disagreeable
that he decided to remain indefinite
ly in Europe, where he still Is.
An investigation by detectives has
failed to establish a clew to the per-
sons entering the costly residence.
1t appears that robbery was not
the sole motive, for every piece Of
furniture and brlc-a-brac in the
whole house that could be reached
was cut and slashed and damaged as
much as possible.
The home was most luxuriously
furnished and filled with works Of
art, the real value Of which are not
known.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
AMERICANS Do
MOST OF CUsSING
Denver Minister in Sunday Sermon,
Says This Nation Leads I'm
Profanity.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 14.-"Swearing Z
is an American fault" declared Rev.
c. +. Reisner of the Grace NJ. E.
church Sunday. Mad Swearers' was
DR.. Reisner's subject and he made
it an interesting one. This is part OF
what he had TO say in regard to pro-
family and its users:
swearing is an American fault. 1t
is no place practiced as in our land.
The lowest elements in other lands
have greater respect for D1l,y than
to handy His name rs We do here.
Any one must notice that fact. 1t is
not always the sign of lack of rever-
ence though. it rapidly tends in that
direction. Swearing coarsens one. II
keeps the head from lifting itself up
ward in worship. 1t unsettles self
control. 1t encourages bad temper.
1t makes rich good fellowship i'm
possible. 1t develops reckless tongue
stabbing. No sane man who aspires
to reach his best will continue the
haoit. The swearer is indeed mad
and foolish. The actions of Peter
easily point out the evil effects OF
swearing. Look at a few.
swearing shows the lost control
of temper. Some utter profanity al
times of joking and laughter. The
habit, however, did not begin that
way. Ill temper started it, 1t is
then at best the result of thought
lessness in the measurement OF
words. Any one who can swear
when happy demonstrates the facI
that his life has poo- rules IL meas
ure by, and so is not well controlled
swearing coarsens one. We al
ways think of one who swears as @
coarse man. He who can take the
loving Christ's name in thouehtless
oaths is indeed coarsening his eal
sense. If the Great Friend can thus
be dragged into times of anger and
times of lost self-control all friends
will easily become cheap. The coarse
person knows the least about love
and SO the least about loyalty.
Christ was not highly valued
This is always true with the swearer
Peter saw the Master arrested and
seemed to lose confidence in Him and
so followed afar off. Then he was
not found in His little company He
found a new crowd. Then Il was
easy to disown Christ bv mis- words
and deeds. No swearer can Ions
hold high respect for Christ. Wher
a name IS handled about as is the
name of the Master In the mouth OF
the swearer, II must become cheap
The swearer can find no sweet fel'
lowship with Christ and therefore
does not listen for His declarations
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
ROW OVER BUDGET SAID
TO Be CAUSE OF TROUBLE
People Are Too Heavily Taxed to
Support Army and Navy.-Ex-
CluSiOn Legislation Does Not
Meet With General
Approval.

Toxic, Jan. IA cabinet crisis is
imminent. After conference of the
ministers this morning Marquis Sal
onji, the prime minister visited the
emperor at the palace this afternoon
quickly followed by Prince Ito.
Later Ii was announced that Yos-
hero Sakatani, the minister on fin
ance, and Isaburo Yamagate, the
minister of communications, had re-
signed and their designations had
been accepted.
The resignation of Sainojl. the
prime minister, was not accepted.
Differences over the budget, 1t is
said, led to the trouble.
IT is not known what effect the
split between the government and
some of its most powerful officials
will have.
There has been an undercurrent OF
cause the war with Japan, the rein
forcing of the navy and army and
other military expenditures had re-
suited in a heavy tax being placed
upon the people.
In addition, there is a spirit OF
| antagonism towards the japanese
government springing up as a result
of the Japanese exclusion regulations
Although there are many surmises
as Z The e1use Of the sudden rupture
| the facts are being admirably sup.
pressed after the fashion OF the Mi.
kado.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
SURPRISING COLONEL
SMELLS LOVE- LETTERS
Decided That Only Afcctlonate Epis-
ties From Maybelle VIII be
Admitted.

Clinton, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-After a con-
sultation of lawyers in the case OF
Colonel Smell, whose son, cut off with
$50, is trying to break the will, 1t
was decided today to keep from the
public all the love letters sent by
women to Colonel Tom excepting
those of Maybelle Mcnamara OF
Kansas City Under the will May
belle gets $1,000 year. This amount
was at first made $400, then 5000 and
finally $1,000. While Colonel Tom
lived she cost him anywhere from
$500 to $1,000 year. All her letters
will be put in evidence.
The trial yesterday was marked by
the Introduction of the first expert
witness as to the sanity of Colonel
Smell in the last few years of his
life. Lott Herrick, counsel for the
relatives who are fighting against
breaking the will, insisted that DR..
j. NJ. Wilcox was not an expert wit
ness andthad only tried to show the
character of Colonel Smell. The ques-
uons he was asked. however. were
declared to be those only to be put
20 medical experts.
What kind of a temper did Col
Onel Smell have? Would he fight on
sufficient provocation the doctor
was asked.
Flight on sufficient provocation ?"
repeaed DIR. Wilcox. "Why he would
fight a switch engine He would fight
anything or anybody regardless of
age, strength or size"
What experience did you have
with him? ?"
well, he fought me once" was
the unexpected reply.
What was his method? How does
his technique compare with young
Corbett?"
"He was a little shy on technique"
answered the physician. "He did not
follow Marquis OF Queensberry rules
at all. He came at me with his
fingers crooked and the finger nails
much I'm evidence. | believe l used
my legs"
The witness who gave a remark
able insight into the private life Of
the old man was George Argo, cash
ier Of the State Bank of Clinton, with
which Colonel Smell transacted much
Of his private business. lie trans
ferred his account there from bis
sons bank, 1t Is declared, because
Of the comments which his son Rich
ara made when he found the records
of checks payable to Maybelle Smell
Mcnamara.
About what was the amount OF
the checks from Colonel Smell to Mrs
Mcnamara in the course OF the
year?"
THAT is difficult to tell" answered
Argo There were many Of them
| should say they would amount to
$500 a year"
This, II was pointed out was only
a small part OF the young woman's
income. Colonel Smell also gave heI
much wash.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-14
WALSH OF HELENA SCORES
PUBLIC RANGE POLICIES
Charges AdminiStrdtionWl Par
tiSdniSm Conc Mad Says Cat.
tlemen Know More About
Affairs Than President or
His Clerks.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 14--From
present indications the attendance at
the forty-fourth annual convention
of the National Wood Growers asso-
citation will be the greatest in the
history of the Organization.
Large delegations have arrived
from New Mexico and Colorado. The
Wyoming delegation numbers nearly
two hundred. Denver, Los Angeles,
Salt Lake, Pocatelle, Laramie and
Albuquerque are working to secure
the next convention.
Scores Public Range Policy.
The first days session of the an
nual convention OF the National
Wool Growers association was char
acterized by a bitter address against
the government regulation of the
public range by Thomas J. Walsh.
of Helena, a stockman. lawyer and
democratic candidate for congress,
who criticized especially, the action
of the administration in putting into
effect what is known as the license
system of grazing upon the forest
reserves. The attendance at the con-
vention is the greatest in the history
of the association. After the invoca-
ton, formal addresses of welcome
were made by Governor Toole and
Acting Mayor IsREsFy, Frank j.
Hagenbarth of Idaho, responding.
Usual Committees.
The usual committees were ap-
pointed followed by the annual ad-
dress of Vice President Wilson. of
Douglas, Wyoming, who congratulate
ed the association upon its prosper
Gus past and its bright future.
Walsh then addressed the conven-
ton. He asserted that efforts were
being made to befog the public mind
on the real issues and held that the
policy of forest preservation was not
at stake.
He said the people of :he west had
gratefully accepted RooseveiSs min
istrations but felt that they knew
better what is better for their own
good than does he or any depart
mental clerk.
He asserted that IL was partisanism
that had gone mad to charge that
the cattlemen did not know their
own interests.
The session closed with an ad-
| dress by Governor Brooks of Wyom-
ing on the open Range"