davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11
TAKAHIRh TALKS OF
PEACE

tBy uorn,nr journal special Leased wh,l

New York, March 10 With dec
larationS that there are now between
the United states and JQnan no ques-
tions Of any magnitude likely TO re-
main unsettled much longer, and that
any questions arising in the future
win be brought to satisfactory con
clusions by the spirit of friendship
existing between the two countries,
Baron Takahira, Japanese ambaSsa-
dor called forth prolonged cheers to-
night at the banquet at the Hotel AS
tor rendered in his honor by the Jap
auese society Of New York. The Jan
anese ambassador was speaking or the
recent agitation regarding the Japan
cse immigration question and his
formed To promote friendly relations
between the two counties. were
taken as a prophosy of continued
peace on the Pacific.
After the ambassador had conclud-
ed his prepared address he made a
few remarks on the part that Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt had taken i'm bringing
about peace between Japan and Rus
sia. He said:
The reference of your president to
the Portsmouth treaty reminds me Of
that grcat debt we owe to the United
States. Nken peace was declared
some Of my people I'm Japan did not
like the terms, and they expressed
themselves in very grave manner
because OF the sacrifices of the lath-
cTs husbands and brothers in tho
great war which was closed by that
peace Maybe they We're not to De
blamed. When | went home to Japan
two years ago some of the men who
were accused Of melting tho protests
were still in prison, but they were
p,1,tlaI d hem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11
TWENTY-SI MEET
HORRIBLE DEATH
Miners Entombed in Hampstead Col
liery Are Burned 10 Death.

Birmingham, Eng, March 1O.-The
long period of anxiety and suspense
over the fate of the entombed miners
at Hampstead colliery came to heart
breaking end late tonight for the
crowds waiting at the mouth of the
pit, when it was announced that de-
spite the most heroic efforts, there
was no possibility of any of the men
being taken out alive. Fire broke out
in the colliery last Wednesday even
ing twenty-siX miners being caught
since then every man available has
been engaged day and night in build
ing new culver with the object Of
reversing the ventilation and clearing
the shafts of foul fumes This work
meant the removal of hundreds OF
tons of earth. the installation Of new
lahs and other apparatus, and only
today was the system finally found to
be working and supplying sufficient
cool and pure air to permit eXplora-
tions.
Hopes ran high, but late tonight
only one body had been revocered
AS it is there is no trace OF the
others and conditions are now such as
% preclude the possibility of aay Of
Ihe men being brought to the surface
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11
HELD'S BAND WILL
MAKES TRIP TO
BIG SHOW
FAMOUS UTAH BUNCH
WILL DISPENSE MUSIC
Sacramento, CaIq Man Adds
Magnificent $500 Pitcher to
HE List Of Irrigation Con-
greSS Trophies

rro,d,s celebrated band. composed
IoO niaces. Is coming to this city
~ gnor, ogden, Utah, to attend the lr-
ntoatiou congress. This good news
,es received yesterday by secretary
" Il Twitchel in letter from Hon
tred j Kiesel, of Ogden, who Is d
lnarnher of the executive committee
~ ~ ne congress in his state. The com.
TO of the band win be hailed with
Hho91tpht by all lovers of good music.
IIoi9'g hand is known from coast TO
dnost The band. composed Of some
~ The best musical talent available
II, the country and directed by w. j..
IIaId a brother Of Anna Held, the ne
trass. was one of the man teatres al
the congress in Boise. Idaho, two year"
ago The famous aggregation Will De
brought to Albuquerque entirely at
he EXPENSE of the people of Utah.
me citizens of Ogden raised $4,000
"a sent the Tabernacle choir of sat
Iake 10 the congresses at Portland
and Sacramento. Mr.. Kiesel, in his
lptter is very enthusiastic over the
nrosDects for the congress and says
Kat a large number of people from
anv congress from that state.
in addition to Held's band and a
large number of delegates, Utah vii
send an array of prizes and trophies
ana VIII nave tlit btoN II it7'At4'i N'N
hlbit that has yet been displayed at
any congress.
Another Magnificent Trophy.
A letter was also received by Sec
rotary TwitcheH yesterday from Geo
" Pelcier, vice president Of the Ma
tcnai Bank of Sacrament, in which
he informs Col. Twitchell of a Valu-
able trophy presented to the congress
lV the Associated Commercial Bodies
Of san Francisco. 1t is very heaut-
ful silver pitcher, valued at $500 This
prize will be awarded for the best eN-
bibit of sugar and sugar beetS from
irrigated lands. Mr.. Pelcier requests
mai the trophy be added to the list
of trophies and that sufficient pub
LEFTY be given, to insure a successful
competition.
That the Sixteenth National lrrigo-
ton congress will be the biggest and
best congress of its kind ever held
in any part of the country is now an
assured fact. 1t will be the largest
exposition ever attempted west OF
Kansas City. barring the northwest
worlds fair The congress is just
like a SNOWFALL" said Secretary R. F..
Twitchel last night. The farther
you roll it. the biggesr it gets" Let
ters are pouring into the offices Of the
board daily asking for space for eX-
hibitiOn purposes, and it will be nee.
essary to secure a large amount of
additional ground to accommodate en-
hibits and displays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11
HELPS TO
QUIET STORM
Government Asserts Intention
to Maintain the Supremacy
of England at Sea- FaIIierieS
to Visit London,
Tay Morning Journal specinl Leased wlrsI

London, March 10-The announce
mcnt that one result Of King Ed
wards visit to France has been q
tentative arrangement for an official
visit Of President Falleries to London
next May the details of which Will be
settled when the king passes through
Paris on his return gives the greatest
satisfaction here. 1t Is understood
that President Falcrios' visit win be
one Of state corresponding in the
main outlines with President LOubets
visit in 1903
The king thus continues his We'll
known efforts to assist diplomacy in
preserving in good understanding the
relations with neighboring powers His
letter to the Emperor of Germany
combined with Mr.. AsQuith's state
ment in the house of commons yes
terday, that il was the governments
intention to maintain England's un-
assailahle supremacy at sea Is caleu-
lated to give the quietus to the com
motion raised by the emperOr's letter
to Lord TWeedmouth.
The acting premier's announcement
was given in a manner to please all
parties, and to inspire confidence that
there would be no relaxation i'm the
efforts to maintain the navy mp to
the strength the public desires, Al
the conclusion of his statement Mr.
Asquith said;
Il hope that it is quite explicit. II
is the policy of his majcsty's govern
mcnt, ii remains on record and II
ought to reassure the house that we
do not intend in this matter to be left
behind"
The Times, in an editorial this
morning says:
After so clear and explicit dec
.. = 4 L.. 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11

jackson, KY, March 10-Thc fate
9t John Abner, charged with the mur-
ger OF James Cockrill was given to the
Jury at noon today At 1880 o'clock
tohlght the jury was still out The
Tase Of the commonwealth against
peach Hargis, charged with the muir
vt ot his father, was called after the
Abner case went TO the jury The
uoh monwealth announced that they
we're ready to try the case. On the
uelaAdant's motion the case was
passed until Tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11
Lynchinn Stnrr rntr,,e

bFIsIoI, Va, March 10-The story
seht from Bristol yesterday to the eff
ieet that jackson Presler. a white man
raa Ia been taken from his homo IN
russell county Virginia, near Sword,
Ereek and lynchcd BY a mob was un-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11

New York. March l0,-Cotton tu-
tures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of two points,
cline Of cas- points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11
GouIl's Grea1 Chnmninn nend

n Lakewood, y j., March Heath
as aossr,onel the champion bulldog own
~ w George j Could ana valued "a
So,uVO, was poisoned today by acct
oent or design.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11

New Orleans. La, March l0.-Cot-
ton spot firm with prices unchanged;
middlIng / X,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-11

A steam grist mill and cotton gin
will be nut in operation this season at
Fabian, New Mexico.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27
PINE LEVEL ITEMS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THIS THRIVING PLACE

O! We are having such fine
rains now and we are so thankful
You scribe has been away for
some time and the items have been
neglected, but he paid his family
a short call so will try to write a
little. He finds the school in the
best of shape and taught and con-
trolled by two of our finest teach
ers, Miss Roberts and Miss Skipper
and allow me to say just a word
here, they know what whips are
for and they know just how to use
them and they use them and we
are so glad. We were fortunate
in getting them. All they need is
for the patrons to stand FLAT on
everything they do
Miss Roberts, Mrs. Sellers and
Mr.. Gladstone visited the harbor
Saturday and purchased lot of
guavas for canning purposes
Mr.. Albritton and Mr.. Howell
took in Tampa Friday but came
back straight as single
Our protracted meeting begins
next Sunday. Everybody is in
vited as it will be for the benefit Of
souls only. Brothers Mitchell,
White, Henderson and we hope
others will do the preaching and
we feel sure no one will lose any
thing by attending. Services will
be at 4 o'clock ada at $50 and
1supper on the ground, so every
'lbody can come and be : at home.
If, the hours for preaching are
changed we will let you know
through The CHAMPION. Come
expecting to pray and be prayed
for
Mr.. Simmons and family have
gone to the bay for several days
outing, The ladies are putting up
a lot Of guavas
No sickness to mention and
Everything lovely
--derstand Mr.. Hollings-
wort.. .sisef5ld his crop Of fruit for
$1,000. The early bird catches the
worm and he is hard to catch these
hard times
More some day.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27

=
less cases. The poison vendors
think none but fools believe the
Timothy wine Misunderstanding.
The assumption that it was will go
forever without proof 1t is in
proof that there is an unintoxi-
eating wine Timothy would prefer
this. The other is "a deceiver, a
fraud, and a poison and NOT
NUTRITIOUS. While Timothy S
choice and that of his mother
would be sweet, mellow, fragrant,
rich in food and medicine.
Timothy had stomach trouble
to begin with, an intoxicant in
flames sound one and "aggra-
Yates every disease to which the
body is heir, as its violence in
creases in the stomach to delirium
and death" doctor Sewall).
Would inspiration advise such a
drug for a diseased stomach. If
the above wine would not suit
Timothy's case what would
Answer The following Father of
Medicine B. c. 400; Sweet is
less fitted to make the head heavy"
Athenaeus; THE Mitylenaeus
have a sweet wine (glukun oinon),
what they prodwmos and others
call it profropos." Again: Let
him take sweet wine, either mixed
with water or warmed, especially
that sort called profropros and the
sweet Lesbian gfucus, as Icing
good for the stomach, for sweet
wine (oinos) does not make the
head heavy Webster in 1928
following Johnson and others:
Sweet wine pressed from the
grapes, but not fermented, Pliny
(Book I'D sweet wine was given
to invilids when the ordinary
wines were likely to be injurious. :"
Again (Book 23); The treat;
ment Of the medical properties Of
each particular kind of wine would
be labor without end, and quite
unexhaustible. - Yet we are told
there is only one sort. Athenaeus
says: Let him take sweet wine
as being very good for the
stomach. " Was that wiIat
Timothy aeeied1 What would
our opponents give to overthrow
these factsl If left to Timothy
would not choice between wines be
according to his Nazarite character
II the mocker and poison had
been advised there might have
been rebellion--a difference be-
tween Paul and Timothy, as with
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27
Idav School o:45 a. bal.

Sunday School casa. m.
Preaching II a. m. Subject,
'KadishBarnear. /" Text, Deut. 1:S
The League will have its Month
" Missionary Meeting 4 p, m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject,
s'rhe Great Day Of His Wrath"
Rev. 6;17
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
night 1880,
We cordially welcome any who
may attend our services
cHAs, NJ WHirK, +
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27

Light rains have ceased and
Friday night the bottom fell out
from which the people hope, will
not suffer from dry weather any
more
The Pentacostal people are
building an arbor between this
and the Spring Valley settlement
Mr.. Oliver and Miss Belle
Bethes have been visiting friends
and relatives near New Hope
where Mr. Oliver went to assist
AR. 4. RI. shactleiord IN cutting
hay
Mr. vi. D; Whidden returned
from Spring Valley Thursday
night where he had been cutting
hay
One month Of our school was up
Friday 2lst and the attendance
has been good. HARD HEAn.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27

soil. In wounding the roots op-
portunity is given for the microbes
to enter, and it is altogether pos
sible that some virus of the disease
may be on the implement used in
removing the soil, A very small,
even an invisible, amount Of this
virus is capable of startiug the dis
ease in new place, consequently
any tools or implements used about
a footrot tree should be thoroughly
disinfected before being used OH a
healthy tree.
2. After the soil has been remov-
ed from the crown, cut out the dis
easedl parts. For this purpose a
pocket knife with a strong blade
is a handy instrument. The bark
should be cut away as far as the
disease OCCURS, which can be easily
told by yellowish or dark discol-
Grafton of the inner bark. As the
disease rarely penetrates into the
wood, it will be sufficient to remove
the bark.
8. After the diseased part has all
been cut out, apply an anticeptic
wash. One of the most readily OBJ
tanned, and as well as the best
ones, is crude carbolic acid, using
one part of the acid, using one part
of the acid to one part of water.
This may be applied with a paint
brush or with a swab. Most people
find the latter the handler of the
two. 1t can be readily made by
wrapping the end of stick with
some old cotton cloth. When the
disease makes its appearance early
in the year it may be necessary to
repeat this operation second time
or even more frequently, The
frequency With which the opera
ton should be performed will de
pend Upon climatic CO, 'tions and
on the severity Of the infection.
4. after the above remedy has
been applied and no new cases OF
footrot are discovered for period
of two or three months, the follow
ing wash may be applied to the
trunks Of the tree and to the larger
roots: Three parts Stacked lime
and one part towers Of sulphur.
The Ingredients may be cas-
mixed by passing them through a
sieve or by working them on the
floor very much as fertilizers are
mixed After they are evenly
mixed place in tub or barrel and
add enough water to bring them
into consistency of paint. The
right amount Of water can be easily
determined by trying the material
If it covers the surface well and
flows easily from the brush II will
be abont right. Apply this mater
ial to the trunk Of the tree and to
all Of the exposed roots, The trees
should be given a thorough coating
of tuis material.
In groves where footrot is just
starting and where the wounds are
all very small, THE wash will fire.
quently be found sufficient.
In groves where footrot occurs
ora considerable percentage OF the
trees, it will be best to apply it to
the trunks and larger roots of all
the trees-those that are not affect
ed as well as the affected ones
P. H. Rolls, in Kissimmee Gazefe
--------
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27
ABOUT FOOT ROT.
ADVICE WHICH COMES FROM
A RELIABLE SOURCE

first time in Italy several decades
ago. II is quite probable that this
is the country in which the disease
originated, Naturally, it bafled
the best efforts Of the orange grow
ers in that country. Later II was
introduced into the Canary Islands
where the disease devastated whole
areas, there being no remedy
known at that time.
About twenty years ago 1t made
its appearance in Florida, doubt
less having been introduced with
citrus stock either from Italy or
elsewhere.
1t is quite probable that the dis
ease may occur anywhere in the
world where orange trees are grown
Description Of the Disease. The
first symptoms Of the disease that
are noticed are the oozing of gum
from wounds occurring near the
ground. Later the cumming ceas-
es.. the bark dries and breaks off
from the portion that has become
diseased These footrot wounds.
after thew beoin 10 heal are SO
charac,er;st;c that when once seen
thev ore. rarely mistaken. The
svtsrt - which tbe yo,,nd occurs
denerds on great ma,.v circl,m.
stances Sometimes thew are yery
anal, be;nc not more than a frac-
l.;o, os :, ;,rh IN diameter more
:, isss c;rc,,lar IN outline. while at
other times thew NAV extend nearly
& ante around the tree at the
Ground line. IN such cases the
,,o,,nd i of an irregular shape.
ra,,.a -,rh;s d;ss.se 4 the re-
:. r. ..,;arohs ,.,h;oh srds ~
su'' !. - ~, ~.
s &c, .;..,a,.,s No. s,,,,,,,,,
49, 80 ,,,,.as.. 49, :, =. ,,rrss,,s
49, : 5 ,....,.;,,,. s. -
1900 !, !, ~ .rses
ca,,a;,;o,,s which Favor Foot.
-. roo,,o, hos hee,, Observed on
-, .;sds &C 81, There are none
:. - 49,, ! G. g E,ot;da that can be
~ - Il rvoof AGAINST This
,a;.s,....
,she oyoves located on drained
lands and most hammocks are
nuch more severely attacked when
the disease Is once introduced than
are the Groves on the high pine or
bioh hammock AS the disease
has been found present in groves
located on the highest attitudes in
FLORIDA. we cannot consider these
exempt, excepting in so far as
these groves are apt to be more
thoroughly drained and dryer than
groves planted on low hammock,
Other conditions being the same,
groves that are heavily mulched
about the base of.the tree are more
4. .,..,.,., ..toe,,.d ,vten an infect
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27
USING WINE
pAuL's INSTRUCTIONS
TO TIMOTHY

In no longer. water, but
M wine for thy stomach''
d thine often in6rmities''
II 5:23. TO be a water
means with us, as with
to abstain from all
averages, and be a Nazarits
One cannot find two such
% now of the religious char
4 Unice the mother and Lois
udmother of Timothy but
b generally successfully inn
their children and grand
the Importance of alb
{ and that should success
ntinue, like the Rechabites,
thousand generations. An
Mon: A mother in the
/ walks Of life, with very
formation. She raised ten
}. The husband would
dram very moderately and
tasionally, not even to be
d in those days. She so
fully impressed all the
that not one of them
aste the poison. 1t Is not
suppose that Timothy was
forty years of age, had a
trouble (dispepsiae) and
n6rmities. Paul advises
make a little change Of diet
longer being exclusively a
tinker but according to a
own custom even to this
a little wine with it.
5 sometimes watered for
kntal purposes. Etheopi
has it, Drink no more
water (water oniy) but mix
wine. = If Timothy had
Paul's earlier advice he
W a hard student and a
pastor, which often brings
y =. Ssshs st,s;,s the
,,uders a. dy;v,.,, u q
N ,hs;, h,,s;,,sss we need
s,orised a. their se;z;no on
otnre ! nd t,,rr;ro 4 ;pto
Esest l;cen,;ousress dr;nk.
|uoterrsss' III FINDS q
/ he no;sons ,y;,b costlv
S,en foy tbr wort of death.
|oIesale robbery ~ eamb.
a houses of iltfame With
N pirls and yineroo,us
ID reserve between male and
4 obli,era,ed Il one uses
"use ! l;ttler and The
krowd viii prick 10 their
N ASSERT that The whole
|uce nronooraud;sm i over
|sud The train established.
sbom;r.s;o,, adds 10 the
kat the p;h,e Z tr,,e VIZ.
IMAM i denrsvsd s'The
unstabIed prest the
tes to their o,,,, s,estr,,ct;ou,
II of Others s;uf,,l
i neon,s 49,, ,v;th
! ~ q 81, !, o.ys
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-27

Errfything Is in readiness for
IL op&rine 81 the Arcadia High
nsss1g .., ss's''s'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the under
signed clerk Of the Town of Cosmo-
polls, WASH, up to o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 9Th, 1909, for the
building of wagon bridge on First
street over Single mill slough in
said town. The contractor to fur
nish the necessary material, work
to be done under the supervision of
the street commissioner and accord
ing to plans and specifications on
file in his office; work to be paid for
by warrants drawn on the street
fund. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish good and suffici-
ent bonds to complete the work
without unnecessary delay. and ac-
cording to the specifications.
The town council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. S. MCLAUGHLIN,
32.3t Town Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31
A Plea For a - -
Business Mans Tariff.
BY Senator A. J. BEvERIDcE Of Indiana

OR the first time history American manufacturers are
r demanding change in tariff methods For the first
manufacturing interests in accord with all other great
producing interests the tarifin accord with the stock
growers, the meat packers the farmers.
You the tariff be made modern is THE BUSI-
NESS MEN WHO MUST DO BUSINESS UNDER THE
TARIFF AND NOT THE POLITICIANS and therefore you
want business mans tariff and not politicians tariff You
scientific tariff to all interests and all and log
rolling tariff that does injustice interests order do
than justice other interests You tariff which will open
the doors Of foreign markets products and above ALL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31

wish the Of room in house with the smallest
house with projections the first story There nine rooms all
high
bedroom
I. SAXTON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31

Handsome is as handsome gets itself
advertised. Hold up your heads, girls,
and jolly the reporter and the photog-
rapher.
The size of mans pocketbook may
have nothing to do with the size of
his heart, but in many instances it does
seem to have a bearing upon his num-
Der of friends.
The tactful people are those that
have wonderful instinct that leads
them to search out the raw spots and
by their manner deny the existence of
the same raw spots.
There Is no question that some peo-
pie are smart, and because of just this
there is no question that some other
people do smart.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

She doesn't object to being incon-
spicuously conspicuous when she is
sure that her gown sits well. her hair
Is we'll done and her millinery becom-
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31

Anything Is a
miracle that you
never t h o u G b t
about and can't
und stand, but
that has never
less come to pass.
The way to be
happy is to tell
trouble and worry
to go hang and.
having told them,
see that they do it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Or. WATKINS.

Office in Crowther-W ooding block,
corner OF G and Heron Streets. Offic
hours-1O:3O to II 80 a. m. 80 to 80
and 700 to 500 p. m. Telephone 1875