davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
BURIED

Mrs. Hannah auckland. who ga e
birth to twins Sunday night and died
the following day. was buried in the
local cemetery yesterday. One OF
the babes was inferred with her, ha :
ing lived but q few hours. Her hus-
band Is a miner employed at the BEL
mont. Twins that we're born thre7
years ago and the babe Sunday SUI
vlve her.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

Westsll has been seen on the local
diamond before and is regarded as
one Of the speediest twiriers in the
State. Doane, who comes from
Berkeley. Is a new man in these
parts, but his work Of Sunday demon
strates that he Is the kind of timber
that will eventually land him in a
league position. His remarkable
turn and run around the umpire,
forcing the runner on second, ami
then tagging the runner from third
to homo was a new wrinkle, and the
fs1s yelled themselves hoarse. r.
win. the catcher for the Tonopan
Mining. is a nifty boy with the stick
and succeeded in making two two
baggers. He was at the bat four
times, and each time succeeded IN
finding the ball. Perrini. Wilson
Doane and Richardson also succeed
ed In making a hit each.
For the Montanas, osgood and
Baxter pounded the sphere for two
bags, while o'Hara is credited with
two singles and Osgood, NJ. Miller,
Westall and Force were also credited
with singles.
Lineup and summary:
Tonopah Mining: Doane, p; r.
win, c.; Blackburns, list; Clements,
I'd: Los Kamp, Sd; Richardson. SIS
Perrili, l. f.; Parker, c. f.; Wilson, :.
+ Montana Tonopah: westall, p,
o'Hara, c.; Osgood, LIST; Miller, I'd;
Jones. Sd; Hunter. $. s.; Force, If;
Alexander and Stuart, c. E.; Bax-
ter, RI.
r.
Tonopah Mining II 3o11000O-6
Tonopah 20 oo2o0042-S
Base on balIs--Of Westall. 1; off
Doane. q. Left on bases-Tonopah
Mining. 8; Montana Tonopah, s. Two
base hits-Irwin, 2; Osgood, Baxter.
Struck out-By Doane, 10; by West
all. IA. Hit BY pitcher-Parker. Los
Alexander. Stuart.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

With a game full Of sensational
plays, a fair amount Of hitting and
replete with errors, the Montana To-
nopah Club In its battle on the dia-
mond with the Tonopah Mining team
yesterday, being this victor, they will
now have the privilege Of engaging
in the Fourth Of July tournament
game.
Superintendent Blackburn and
Comptroller Charles deserves great
credit for bringing tho Tonopah Min
ing Club up to It's high standard, and
before the season Is over the predic
tioa Is made that they will be run
ming neck and neck with the leaders
and are after the pennant.
The work of the batteries, Westa'l
and O'Hara for the Montanas AMI
Doane and Irwin for the Tonopah
Mining. was OF a classy nature.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
$ BILLIARD QUE.

Judge Brissell had a case of as.
sault and battery before him yester-
day. l.. Morris, colored, was fine i
$40 and costs, amounting TO $33, for
getting gay and rapping anoth II
ebony-hued individual over the coco
with a billiard cue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
Tonopah Mining i sol1ooOo-e
bishop Robinson Given Reception

Bishop Robinson Given Reception
The Rt. Rev. Henry Robinson.
Bishop of Nevada, occupied the pull
pit at st. Marks on Sunday morning,
where he delivered an eloquent SER
mon, following which the right of
confirmation was administered to
seven applicants for admission to the
church. A large gathering greeted
the eminent divine again at the Q
ing service, and he was listened to
attentively by those fortunate enough
to attend.
Last evening a reception was tend
cred to the Bishop at the Miners Ex-
change Hall, to which the public had
been invited. Deft hands had made
the place a bower of beauty, II being
adorned with flags, ferns and potted
plants. The Bishop was presented to
the people. who were all impressed
with the prelRte's genial and cordial
manner Light refreshments we're
served. after which an orchestra
played for those who were given to
the delights of Terpsichore.
The Bishop will leave on this
mornings train for the north.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
COLUMBUS DAY
GREAT SUCCESS
GOLDFHLD KNIGHTS AND La.
DIES ARE GIVEN WARM
RECEPTION.

The Knights Of Columbus of Gold,
aeld came in looking as If they had
victory perched on their banners
but oh, what a fall al there. my
brethren-that is from a baseball
standpoint.
Arriving on the train from the
southern city were about 100
Knights and several hundred of their
friends. They we're met at the de-
pot by the Tonopah Knights and
headed by the Tonopah band were
escorted to the Elks' club rooms,
where introductions followed, and
we're then set down to a light lunch
ton prepared for them by the ladies
of the Sanctuary Society. AT 1
o'clock the members of the two base
ball clubs, headed by the band,
marched to the California Heights
ball ground. A large concourse Of
people had preceded them, and they
we're warmly greeted as they APP
peared on the diamond.
After the game they repaired -
the Elks' club room. where a musical
program was given and light r~efres.-
ments served. At 7 o'clock the sp -
cial train conveyed the Goldheld
Knights to their home. they n AMI
all voting the local Knights Of Co.
lumbus and their ladies the jollies:
sort of entertainers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
Sweet SINCE Leaves Tonopah.

A coming star, Miss Susie Berry,
the l3-year-oid daughter of II. L.
Berry, of Tonopah. who has been de-
lighting the audiences at the Butler
Theater on amateur nights, sang
Would You Care" last evening AZ
the Butler Theater. Miss Susie has
an exceptionally good voice and, as
always, she was heartily encored.
The theatsr-goers will learn with re
greet that Miss Susie will leave for
Los Angeles tomorrow morning,
where she will begin a thorough
course In voice culture. We predict
a great future for the young lady on
account Of the amount Of natural tai
ent she possesses. May success crown
her efforts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

Location notices in trplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
.mlAers contains carbon--150 no
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
TWO THOUSAND TROOPS
PURSUE RENOLUTIONISTS

El Paso, Texas, June 29.-Accord-
ing to information from reliable
source official advices have been re
ceived in Juarez across the Rio Gran
de from this city to the effect that
the $500 federal troops sent to Tor
reon, Coahuila, have taken the field
in an effort to surround the parties
believed to be responsible for the at
tacks on Viesca and Hacienda Mata-
moros,
General Nilar, Of the third military
zone, is in command Of the troops in
the field, and according to the Mexico
City Record, arriving here tonight
the war department has left it en-
tireIy to his discretion to conduct the
campaign and to distribute the various
forces over the field"
General Villar's plan of campaign, it
is reported, viii be to hem in, if pos
sible the members of the bands which
attacked Viesca and Matamoros, and
to close in his forces until they have
surrounded the entire party. with
this i'm view, it is reported that he has
sent out from Torreau the major part
Of his cavalry and a detachment of
infantry
Juarez officials are positive in their
expressions that the insurrection has
been squealched by the prompt dis
patch of troops from MoNico City to
Coahuila and Chihuahua points They
declare that the last of the rcvolu-
tionists will he overtakeu i'm a week
or ten days, and that the forces of the
federal government will be able to
keep the situation well in hand.
Passengers arriving on the Mexican
Central tonight from Torroon say that
the situation there is greatly mproy-
ed since the arrival ana distribution
of troops Guards that had been es-
tablished at business houses and
homes have been removed ana a gen
eral tone Of confidence in the militia
is shown in the city.
The towns people generally are
quietcr than they have been since the
report reached them Of the army OF
invasion headed their way.
The troops under Colonel Balles-
teros which arrived Sunday in Juarez
have been distributed about the city
and a detachment Of fifty troopers was
sent out to Casas Grandes
The hearing Of the six alleged revo-
lutionsts arrested here last Thursday
set for today before United States
Commissioner George h. Oliver, has
been continued, pending the arrival of
Assistant District Attorney Engloking
from San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
Minnesota Governor Denies
Report That He Is to Attend
Denver Democratic ConVen-
ton in Person,
EMPHATICALLY DECLINES
TO RUN FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Declares Friends Thoroughly
Understand That His Name
Is Not to Be Considered Seye
as Head of Ticket

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire
Dcs Moinesr la june ga am
not going to Denver" said Governor
Johnson. of Minnesota, in an inter
view here today "Thc story was sent
out that ! would be there, but it is
not true. | propose to attend to my
own knitting and run the state OF
Minnesota in the best possible way
and do little Chautauqua work on
the side However, | will be rcpre-
scnled at Denver. MT Day and MI
Myers ana otne great political and
personal friends of mine will be there
They viii attend to my interests, II
you want to call it interests,
"Ir Bryan is nominated for the
presidency. will you seek recognition
of the party by accepting the vice
presidential nomination. he was ask
ed.
mo. no." he answered hurriedly j
ann candidate for the presidential
nomination Of my party. II | do not
get it l am not a candidate for any
thing else My friends strictly un-
derstand this point. They know con
cluslvcly that / do not seek other than
the nomination for the first place. 1t
is up to the party If they think ! can
add strength to the ticket as presi-
donual nominee than ! am ready to
exert the best leadership that l po-
slbly can to put the party into ma
tional power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
UNITED STATES TROOPS
ORDERED TO RIO GRANDE

Washington. D. C., June 29.---Ry di-
rection of President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Of War Taft has issued orders to
the commanding general of the de
partmcnt of Texas, at san Antonio, to
send q sufficient number OF troops to
Del Rio, El PasO and other points in
Texas to aid the civil authorities in
preserving order, The action was de
cidcd upon at a result OF the request
from the Mexican government that
the United States do its utmost to pre-
vent any violation Of the neutrality
laws.
The request of the Mexican gov
ernmcnt was referred to the attorney
general by the state department and
the governor of Texas in the mean
time was asked to aid in compelling
obedience to the law. The order of
the president sending troops to the
border is understood to have been
made uuon the recommendation of the
attorney general. Brgadier General
Mier, in command of the department
Of Texas, is authorized to ascertain
the number of troops necessary at
Del Rio and El Paso and also to send
troops to any other points along the
MeXico-TeXas border if found advts-
able. The federal troops will act un-
der the direction of the United States
marshal and the United States district
attorney The troops presence viii
also do much to prevent any out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
Move Designed as PreCaution
Against Violation of Neutral
ity Law by AgitatorS Along
the Rio Grande,
STORIES OF UPRISING
DECLARED EXAGGERATED
Authorities at Oiaz'S Capital
CLAIM to Have Situation Well
in Hand; Strong Force Pur-
Sl1eS Raiders,


IBy Morning journal sDeeinl Leased wire.I
Mexico city, June 29-Up to TINS
evening no news OF any sort mad been
received at the capital that would
indicate that there had been rcpe-
utton Of the disorders similar to those
which occurred at the towns OF Nlesca
and Las Vacas. ON the contrary. at
the departments of the Interior war
and state comes the report that abso-
lutte quiet reigns in the region where
the two small bands of malconJents
had been operating
Through private telegrams of in
quiry received here this morning it
was made evident that untruthful and
sensational reports relating to alleged
captures and assaults were in circu-
Iation in the United States, one story
was to the effect that the town of
Jiminez place Of about lIOOO in
habitants had been assaulted and cap
tured by revoIutionists, Al the IN
terror department. and at the office OF
the president OF the Mexican Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
THREE KILLED
IN WRECK Of
LIMITED
FLYER HITS BURNING
BRIDGE IN ARIZONA



tsp'''"' Hnsp"te" I" 'h' Morning journal
Winslow, Aiiz, June 29.--Ihe en-
gincer aud fireman aud one passenger
were instantly killed and between
twenty and thirty others more or less
seriously hurt at S,55 last night when
the California Limited passenger train
No. hit burning uestle two and
hair miles west OF Manila, Arizona,
The dead
CLARENCE CuRRAN, OF Wnslow,
engineer
ED THOMAS of Winslow, fireman,
c. l., PARTRIDGE, Redlands. Cal,
passenger.
Seriously injured
II. }, Cruikshauk, san Narcial N.
NJ.
j. B Dame, Pasadena, Cal
r. Greiger
w. Klockuer, Los Angeles
L. w Payne.
Joseph A Reynolds, Harvey news
Iagcnt, Albuquerque,
u NJ Sabreo.
Albert Snauldtng
B r. Taylor, Los Angeles.
All Of the above were passengers
with the exception Of Reynolds
Many others were painfully cut and
bruised or otherwise injured, none
fatally
The limited was running about fifty
miles an hour aud had lust rounded
q curve when the crash came A
lgmall trestle across an arroyo perhaps
ten feet wide had caught fire. presum-
ably from sparks from passing en-
gine, and had burned through The
timbers into the arroyo followed by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT
OF DISASTROUS WRECE

Wl,Sl9"' Arl@', June 81 ~U '.o,,ls t'a'''-
,''en anu " p"0s''leol VIZ N''.eu' .
aoule oi p.'so,'S weio ',i ''oie VI iyss ,,s
SoyGt'ls ,',rs i'J"leu a"u 20 tl"u ~ ~ w,
D"l.lo.il'a il,i',lleu, 'l,e santa aas1
oNo' l'lu "a'h was "'''il'' ~
,,,N'u '''' 'lsn' Nu'' 'i'' ua',''
"nl'g iunl'','s 'l'S ",,lo7 81 "o,t'
't,uoN a "'ue sap III l"' i,, s,a1N, -
ca w ,ho puiIl,I's VI pL'uso l,Va' ,,
iia'uS' t"clNo "''i's east u ~'''' "V
uuau' ..,.,-.,,,.,r, u..,,-..,.
y, -. = ~ ~ t''i,,IE, l's.'''',uS
ENtilN f'1I' oOl'i'N''' "'''''o"'
ArI1oha. ,.... ,,,.,-.
flNhN1AN iloMH"' "'n'i'"'
Arizona
me lhllrou'
w. "a Lechner, l'oS Nus'leS'
Is. r. Ihylor' LON AI'Eeles'
u. - Dune holol ma'yl""u' iasa-
d'nd.
G. +. Cruz lNShahh.
- NJ. 9aprauo.
AIo,Il 'pau'"'nS'
W. w. f"yn'' hni' G'et
HaIph 'touIo ma" cIerh.
j.. HI'IEuI' 'u'I'oo" e'iP'oS'
J hoyho'dS'
FROM 'lo p'St Ir'Ui a,io,, op,al'-
ao'' IT. Is peI'eYtu tiia' lulls lhllly
were IuJu''u' ''''ousl' uut upHon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30

New York. June 29.-Dr. Peter YER
net a specialist in the diseases of the
eyes, ears and throat, having an office
in Brooklyn, committed suicide today
by leapng from the roof garden OF
Mount Zine hospital where he was
under treatment for a nervous break
down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
Prohibition Movement
Comes Up to Plague
Democratic Convention

convention, and the complete list is
now as toilows
Tuesday, July Z. Right Reverend
James j Keane of Wyomug3 We'd
nesday Rev. Christian f, ReisHer, n.
D., OF Grace Nj. u. church, Denver,
Thursday, Rabbi Samuel Koch of Sc
attic, WASH Friday Rev. r 4 Ram
sey of St Pau's NJ. L. church, south.
Denver
Secretary TREY Woodsoa, ~ the ma
tionaI committee did not nneu to-
day the names Of the assistant scete-
taries, reading clerks aud tally clerks
Of the convention, press Of routine
work having rendered him unable to
fill out the list from the large mum
her OF applications, The number is
limited to fifteen.
Notices Of contests have been Tiled
with the nationa committee lnvelv-
ing forty-five seats but Of this mum
Der the contests actually filed relate
to thirteen seats. Six of these are
from the District or Columbia, the
contest hang been filed today and
seven are from the first second,
fourth, fifth and sixth Pennsylvania
congressional districts. The first and
second districts, however, have only
one scat each in dispute Notices Of
contests yet to be filed come from Chi
cagO and Brooklyn, In the Chicago
cases the first to the tenth congress
siouaI districts are involved, the con
testing delegations being led by Rob
crt e. Burke of Chicago. The contest
ing delegations from Brooklyn will
ft a /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
FOUR KILLED IN
DYNAMITE
OUTRAGE
EXPLOSION
IN SAN FRANCISCO


- w N'NE' ~
Try Morning journal Special Leased wirel
san Francisco, June GA mvs-
terious explosion followed by a IRE,
which occurred at an early hour to-
day at Diamond and Chonery streets
caused the death of four persons, seri-
ously injured four others and com
pletoly destroyed two buildings, caus-
ing "a loss Of 100000,
The Dcad.
JOHN SWEENEY, aged So
MRS. JOHN SWEENEY, aged 30.
ELLEN SWEENEY. aged H.
ANTOINE DISSMlN ER, aged 9.
The Injured
Mrs Mary Dissmeyer, aged Il,
Fred Sweeney aged "a.
piedrich Dissmeyer aged "a.
Thomas Hart. fireman
The explosion took place in the
building occupied as a grocery store
and saloon by John Sweeney and S. +.
Johnson Both were closed at the
time of the disaster The Swoeneys
lived just above the grocery store aud
the Dissmoyer family resided in an
upper hat An the victims were i'm
u " Wv 5 I,,,,.,,,,n ,',a ,tttia
-. -. -. ,.,..,,,,I., IN,
na,,.,- 49,, t,1,,..,
-, | -. , NV ,,,,,, ~,
a tree Fred Sweeney was hurled
,..,,i', ,li,5,,i,,, r,l',,,,,,,',' ,,ol, ,,i,,
80 i.,,t ,,,,.,,, t,,,.,' ,,,t., t,, n,,,,,
,' nov w so 'o' a,,, '','' na,niad hI, u,lra amt
,,'S ,,J"' 'qu - r,,, ,,,,. IN,
,'.,.,f,
nv. ,,,., o,.,,,nian as ,.,rt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30
Huge Oil Tanks Burn.

Houston, Texas June 29.-At Sour
Lake today two oil tanks under lease
by the Texas company were destroy
ed by fire. Loss $13O.oOO. The loss
includes 10000 barrels Of territory
crude oil valued at 81 per barrel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30

breaks within United States territory
and will be Of material assistance in
the event that revoutionists should
cross the border. Del Rio is directly
opposite Las Vccas, Mexico, where the
principal disturbances have occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-30

RIGY NOLDS ARRIVES ON
EAST BOUND LIMITED
J. Il Reynolds, the Harvey News
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
MRS. CAVASSO DENIES
HER SP0USE'S CHARGE
Salesman and His Wife Both
Ask Court for Decree
OF Divorce

OAKLAND. Dec. S.-Leon Cavssso. q
salesman, testified in Judge Harris
court today that he caught his wife.
Harriet. IN company with other men
and that she came home late al night
under the influence OF liquor. he asked
the court 70 grant him 4 divorce. Mrs.
Carasso denounced her husband for sc-
cuSing her. charging that he kept com
PanT with other women. She declared
that she considered herself wronged
and entitled 10 q divorce. Judge Har-
rs continued the case until Decem-
Der 81
Amelia Csmozzf answered her hus-
band O. 3 Camozzi. who is seeking 3
divorce, denying that she called him a
tran~ brute and vile names She
said she was a dutiful wife and asked
the court 10 make an order compsilinE
her husband 70 provide her with SIS q
week slimcny pending his suit for
divorce
Alexander c Barrie, a travelling
salesman OF Berkeley. filed q petition
asking that his wife. Eliza A. Barrie.
Re compelled 10 accept SO q month
slimouy instead OF $3.50. as was or
Cerec by the court some time $50. Bar
RE says he is supporting his Saughter
and can not anord $3.50 from hfs
months salary The petition viii b..
heard December Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
FRAUDULENT SALE
ALLEGED IN SUIT
Ernest T. Everett Seeks RestO=
ration of Title to Berkeley
Lots and $4,000 Damages

OAKLAND. Dec. 3.-Fraud was al
legged by Ernest T. Everett in a suit
fled today in the superior court against
Henry ]. Goetzman. his wife. Mary ].
Goetzman. and Attorney Frank J. Gold
en- to recover the title TO two lots IN
Hopkins street. Berkeley. and $4,000
damages for alleged false representa-
tions made by the defendants in induc-
ing him 10 buy a half interest in the
Blackstone manufacturing company OF
San Francisco.
The plaintiff stated that the business
was represented TO him as profitable.
with $4,000 TO the concerns credit above
all liabilities. Goetzman, il was
charged. agreed 10 surrender his DO
sition of president and manager with
a salary OF $3.50 a month 10 Everett
and have Golden acquire the other half
interest in consideration OF Everett $
Berkeley realty. which was worth about
$4,000.
Everett complained that he was not
permitted to inspect the books OF the
firm until after he had relinquished the
title 10 his property. He then learned.
he said. that the Blackstone manufac-
turing company was insolvent and that
Goetzman, his wife and Golden had
transferred the business TO him TO re-
Heve themselves CT the Indebtedness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
STOLEN PEARL NECKLACE
COMES FROM CALIFORNIA
Taken From Memphis Home.
Sent to Los Angeles and
Thence to New York
Special Dispatch 70 ne Call

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-A $4,000 pearl
necklace. stolen from a fashionable
home in Memphis. Tenn. 10 months ago.
was returned to its delighted and as
tonished owner at police headquarters
here today, having reached there ap-
parently by a long and devious trip.
So far as could be determined by
Inspector McCafTerty. who recovered
the costly ornament. IL was taken from
Memphis TO Los Angeles and then sent
here for disposal. The inspector came
across il through sheer accident
1t was while q bridge party was go
ing on in the home OF F. G. Jones in
Memphis February 10 last that the
necklace was stolen 1t belonged 10 a
woman relative OF Garrett z. Lamb OF
Chicago. who was Jones guest. and
was left in an upstairs room while the
bridge party progressed Second story
men got into the house and stole the
necklace and $1,000 worth OF other
Jewels.
Samuel Buegeleisen. q musical instru-
ment manufacturer at 113 University
place tried TO sell the necklace here.
He said. "a pawn broker I know fn
Los Angeles. named Joseph Senazky.
gave me the necklace and a valuab bic
watch to dispose OF for him. He
wanted $1,000 for the necklace and $3.50
for the watch It is a perfectly Iegiti-
mate business so far as am con-
cerned.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
SAYS SMALL CROPS DUE
TO POOR SOIL TREATMENT
Fruit Growers in Convention
Hear Expert Tell of Mod
ern Orchard Methods

SACRAMENTO. Dec. s.-The Califor-
MIA fruit growers convention was in
session again today. One OF the prin-
cipal addresses was made by Prof G.
". shaw OF the college of agriculture
OF the University OF California. His
subject was The Minus Quantity in
Soils. Humus-"
Professor Shaw said the trouble OF
northern California farmers. who COM
planned OF small crops was that they
did not treat their soils intelliEentiy.
The fruit growers. on the other hand.
had handled their soils in an intelligent
manner.
A general discussion OF the question
was indulged in Other addresses were:
Local Value OF Forestry Work" r z.
Olmstead. State Work IN Forest Pro
lection G. B. Lull. The Invasion of
Noxioas Weeds. Prof Elmore Chase:
.Dezlers' View. Bay Cities Markets. .
John wetmore; The Fruit Markets OF
san Francisco" Edward r Adams.
This evening the delegates were
given a reception al the Croker art
gallery by the Wonan's council. and an
address on American Country Life
was delivered By Judge Peter J.
shields.