davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
STATES RIGHTS BURDEN
or GOVERNORS ADDRESSES

Washington, Ian. ig.-States
rights was the burden OF most Of the
addresses delivered ut the conference
% governors today with particular
reference to the conservation OF re-
sources and the regulation OF pNbhc
service corporations.
4 feature OF The afternoon session
was a speech 10y Ambassador Bryce,
who believed the conference would
emphasize the importance Of the gov
ernorship and that the chief executive
OF each state was coming more and
more 10 be looked upon as the per-
sonai representative of The people Of
his state.
Governor Eherhardt Of Minnesota
introduced resolutions defining the
jurisdiction Of the st,fte and federal
courts in matters involving interstate
commerce.
Thes, were referred 10 a commit
tee of five. consisting OF Governors
Fort of New Jersey. Burke of North
Dakota. Prouty ot Vermont and har-
mon of ohio
The two sessions today were fol-
lowed by a dinner at the White House
tonight.
Governor Wilson of Kentucky de-
dared the state had the right OF con-
trol over ate power and with that
federal government lid not have u
cintilla of right to il.
Governor Carroll OF Iowa saii he
was in sympathy with the movement
Tor uniform laws for the states
Governor Hughes of New York con-
H. ttI r.r.Gf. asf4nrrr Yhn cfnfFS
most precious possessions. and said
the state. 80 far as IT could. should
own and preserve them He advo-
Gated the Development and state CON
troll of water power.
Governor B.scks IL wyoming. ad-
dressing 1ie conference on the sub
5ect of water power, said the control
OF Industrial energy should rest in the
STATE
Governor Shafroth OF Colorado read
statistics 20 show the. magnitude Of
the value of the water power of the
country and the great possibilities OF
It's development He ~contended that
the ownership OF land by the federal
government in a STATE was 8 prcasle-
tars right and not political or govern
mental. that the United states holds
the lands the SAME as an individual
and hat the government o. the land
rests In the state.
Governor Hadlev OF Missouri spoke
on railroad rate legislation. He re-
ferrcd To the disparity In rates for
passengers and freight IN interstate
traffic. declaring charges for the
transportation of persons r. prop
ertN should not be lett 10 owners OF
ihc lines hot that control should be
cNsrtisCd hg The government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
REJECT RAiNEY AS
TROUBLE MAKER
Continued From Page +. column -

(Couiinucd From Page +, Column -
Norfis of Nebraska IN insurgent, thai
tho caucus vote lirst on 4 republican
members If the committee WAS laid
on the table.
Representative Goebel of Ohio then
offered a resolution naming the four
re publicans and Representatives Clny-
ton and Llusd as the democratic mem-
rars nt t1e ofsi ft,r. . .rdrer "A
Massachusetts. au insurgent. offered 2
50 hstitute D~rUylaiu1 for the naudng
of only the four rraublicana and lgny-
irg tho - donlo cratic places open.
hficr "a lengthy debate thie WAS de-
to4ttd l04 TO 60. IL was at this june
ture that Representative cooper ana
his irsurgent colleagues left the eau
Gus.
a motion to substitute James for
clayton made by Representative Morse
of Wisconsin was adopted by a vote
Of 90 to Ga. The two democratic Sc
lections were then ratified By i vote
OF los 10 four just before The final
ballot Representative Ames % Mas
eachusetts moved 10 substitute the
names OF Champ Clark. minority lead
or ana Representative Underwood,
democratic Whip, for those "f lanes
and Lloyd but this was defeated by
I'd practically unanimous vote. The
Malkout uf Representative Cooper and
his little band Uf Insurgents caused
Comparatively little excitement and
was attended bs no dramatic features.
MI. cooper after consulting his briefs
slowly lett the han and Was followed
by the i've others. one at ~ time.
"ft was after the caucus that Rep
resentative Cooper Was supported ~
his stand By several |regulfr republic
cans including Gaines OF West virgin
la. Giilett OF Massachusetts. Fish OF
Sew YORK md Douglas OF ohio. The
ovcrN helining majority however, was
in favor of dictating the personnel OF
thc whole committee. thus indicating
that when this matter comes 10 the
floor OF the house tomorrow there Will
in an probability be ample votes 90
carry The ticket through over any
combined democratic and insurgent
objection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
UNIFORM LAW ASSEMBLY,
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

WASHINGTON Jan. 10 Agreeing that
there should be uniformity ia state
laws affecting not only commercial
matters. but likewise those that per
tain 10 the well being OF the indisid-
nal. the National civic Federation at
its final session today adopted q mum
Der OF resolutions.
Among them were those recon-
mending to The governors the adoption
of uniform laws Tor the protection OF
children employed in factories; favor
ing Il uniform Insurance code for
adoption hy the several states. uni-
form legislation on the subject OF
gathering and the preservation ~ vii
al statistics. endorsing the conserva-
ton OF American forests and referring
The same To the committee ON uniform
state laws.
The conference further adopted "a
resolution recommending to the gov
.ernors Of the several states now meet
ing here ANA to the states themselves
that working INNS compensation acts,
fair to The employer an dcmpleye.
and iust to the state be uniformly sub
.s%tituted tor the present system OF em-
.ployer liability.
\ resolution Was passed recommend
ing 30 tho respective states consider
.ation of the Development Of water
power and their regulation on nom
navigahlc streams with "a View TO uni
form cooperation between each state
and She federal government.
The conference authorized the ap-
.pointment ot "a committee of fifteen
on reform % legal procedure fer the
purpose of cooperating with 81 similar
committee of The American Bar assoc
citation.
Frsderick T.. Hoffman of New lef-
se,. speaking on the subject of uni-
form vital statistics startled the con
ference by declaring that the historic
al nation was dyiug cut and that when
tho blood which made the revolution
.possihle becomes mixed with foreign
blood there is but one result-dccay.
stephen 3d. Allen. state delegate
uom Kansas aroused the enthusiasm
of tho dclesates hN a s,rons plea ior
uniformity in leeal procedure Tie ln-
sisted techmicalities should te SCI
aside but said it would De difficult 20
induce tho lawyers so % this
course because of their ability threueh
t-echnicalties To- win doubtful cases.
Georse D.. Douglas of the Fronrie-
tars Association Of America. speaking
of the national iood and drug act said
that its kts note was thou shalt not
lie H. Thought IL was q riehteeus
law.
-What 20 great thinE it would De.
ne said. "ir we had a similar law APP
nlicslh1e 20 boots. shoes. dry goods.
stocks bonds newspaper eirculations
mauf other THINGS WHY should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
HUGHES TALKS
To INSURANCE
PRESIDENTS
COMPANIES HAVE
LITTLE TO FEAR FROM LAW
New YORK Governor, Who Lead
Great Shake-Up Declares
His Faith In Life Insurance as
American Institution.


fBy Morning journal Special IeaSed Wirel
Washington. Jan. t9-.At the third
annual meeting of the association OF
life Insurance presidents today. GOV
crnar Hughes of New York addressed
the executive officers Of life insurance
companies. representing 20.0Q0,000
policy holders and nearly four billion
dollars of assets ard declared his
faith in HE Insurance as an American
institution. he insisted that no life
Insurance Organization that il honest
land economical IN its management
need fear state control or expect 10
suffer from legislation.
On the subject Of legislative corrup-
ton NE said;
II hope the time has gone by when
.it viii he thought necessary "a protect
tho interest OF lie insurance policy
holders by efforts a. corrupt legisla-
lures. Publicity. discussion. fair un-
~dpistanding or what you have in view
what is essential 70 the proper
conduct Of this business those are
our guarantees and those are the Sc
curities OF the policyholders you repre-
sent.
You are not handling your own
money. but the savings OF people. You
are not responsible Ter legislation and
YOU have no duty Ia amy WAY by amy
method, which viii not stand fun and
public discussion. to thwart amy attack
upon interests committed to your care.
You can much better trust the people,
il they understand the situation that
YOU can trust those who are purchas-
able and run the risk Ia the future Of
reaping the harvest that is inevitable
il there Do sown III a legislative
hills tho seed OF bribery and corrup-
ton.
We must have Insurance supervis-
Ion supported IN pHtlic opinion I have
been strongly in favor OF control by
the state OF various activities but no
one has realized more than | now i'm
portant Il IS Tina that control should
bc fair ana impartial
The governor declared he believed
that extension of national activities
would le needed soon to meet the in
creasine population. but referring 70
the expressed desire Of come Of the in
surance officials 10 bring the compaIl-
les under control 81 the federal gov
ernment he believed that would not be
possible in the face Of decisions OF the
supreme court OF tho United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
NAVY OFFICERS CALL
ON JAPANESE EMPEROR

roko. Japan. jtn. 1q-Rear Ad-
miUl Sehree commander in chief Of
ths Pacific ueeL Rear Admiral Hub
bard -eommAnsilue ga. Asiatip squad
ron ana the captain OF the United
states uat1 hero were received today
nf thr emperor whn WAS extremely
cordial The officers were presented
bog United States Ambassador o'Bricn.
FollnWine the audience. the Amtri-
atus were entertained at dinner ny
Vice Admiral Saito te whom Rear
Admiral Hubbard presented "a loving
cup the Fiu uf the officers az The
American Otet The guests ~ this Of
fair included Admiral Toeo and l6
other officers of the Japanese navy
Ambassador oBr.en and abe staff of
the Am~rirsn gnl,as-,
rha aiuadr,n Will SSH hemcNard
tomorrow The officers and mon ar
Iu fine condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20

voracitv be encouraged in the food
trade only r.
Martin :. Decker, president OF the
National Association of Railroad com
m~issioners. was The only speaker 70 re-
spond when the subject of regulation
of railroads and public utilities came
mp.
W. T.. Breed. OF the National Whole
sale Gr0cers association. spoke upon
the needs of a uniform law relating
to rood ~ drugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
COMET EASILY
VISIBLE FROM BOSTON

Cambridge. Mass. a ni9--A search
for thu new comet vas mace through
the clouds at the Harvard college OBJ
.%servatory today and it was found soon
after sunset by Leon Campbell. who
determined its approximate position
as in right ascension rs hours, 30 min
.utes and d%eclination minus 1914 de-
grees.
The comet is in the constellation
.Caprieornus and easily visible to the
naked eye. 1t is expected that it Will
be more easily seen tomorrow about
10 degrees above the sun soon after
sunset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
TO DEMAND INCREASE

Philadelphia. Jan is-That a de-
mand for an Increase in wages thai
may be- made by the miners in central
febrFylNania viii be opposed, Was the
decision reached to-day ~ the execu-
tive committee OF tie Bitumin0us
coal Operators association fer central
p~ennsvlvania The association in-
nearly an the operators IN the
central soft coal fields of Pennsyl-
tni8o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
A Whiriwind of Music,
Fun, Songs, Girls

HEAR THE FAMOUS SONGS
Long Mary"
= Nanf to he a Popular Millionaire
"FoftS-nvc Minutes Prom BrOadway-
MARY ts q Grand old Name
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-20
H0OKWORM AFFLlCTS
FARMERS UNION MEMBERS

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. la.-Replving to
"a question by G. :. Barrett, president
of the National Farmers union and
emphasizing the widespread preva-
lence of the disease. DR.. Charles W.
stiles created much surprise when he
said that he had bee able To recog
nize among the delegates 20 the con-
ference AZ least SIX cases ia which the
symptoms Of hookworm were visible
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPT. %, 1910
The Farm Demonstration Train

The arrival of the Great Northern
farm demonstration train last Saturday
was greeted by large and interested
crowd. Among the visitors to the train
were many ladies who are interested in
poultry raising. The milking machine
demonstration interested a number of
the dairy owners. Prof. Thornbur also
gave a demonstration Of the best meth
DDS of spraying, and told the fruit
growers what he considered the best
sprayer.
The train consisted of some six cars,
three of which were devoted to the
variou agricultural implements used at
the college farm at Pullman; model
poultry houses, milk testers, and humid
reds OF other things, such as graft and
budding Illustrations, showing the right
and wrong method, preserved insects
that infest orchards, indeed most in
teresting collection of things that
should, and did, interest the fruit grow
ers, ranchers, dairymen and others.
One car contained three cows, which
are used to demonstrate the good and
poor kind OF dairy COWS; a half dozen
hogs, and several head of sheep.
The good that these demonstration
trains do must certainly be great. To
the railroad company, the state and the
professors who conduct the demonstra-
ton the interest taken must be crafty
ing. 1t might be said in this connec-
ton that the railroad company is coop
Grating with the state authorities in this
matter. The state with the object of
teaching the best and most scientific
methods of farm production, thus in
creasing the yield, and the railroads
with the purpose OF making farming
more profitable and thus more attract
i've, TO the end that traffic on the rail-
roads will be increased. Both Of which
ends will result in good, and are COM
mendable. 1t is more than likely that
the project will be continued from year
to year.
Those who failed to attend are the
losers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
G. n. DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from FIRST fuRc|
said hens as a rule made their best lay
ing records up to 10 months OF age,
and when kept not to exceed 40 IN a
flock in the sized quarters mentioned.
Giving the reason for combining the
larger fowls in pens Of the size men
toned, Mr.. Blanchard said that II
turned loose upon the range they gen
orally found a greater quantity OF ieed
than they should have, and overlooking
would fatten and they would quit lay
ing. 1t is necessary to keep them
shut up and feed them an exact ration,
giving all that is necessary and all they
can eat, but feeding in such a way that
they will have to take exercise In or
der to get it. He said that the Leg
horn breeds ought to be turned loose,
as they were by nature more active and
would keep moving about and scratch
ing, thus keeping in laying condition.
Concerning diseases, Mr.. Blanchard
said that most sickness could be avoid
ed by keeping the birds in clean, well
ventilated quarters, being sure no
draught would reach them while on
the roosts, and that the quarters were
perfectly dry. Such quarters, with a
sufficient variety of grains, with green
stuff of the available kinds, and perfect
sanitation, he said most diseases could
be avoided.
To keep down vermin, such as lice
and mites, he said to paint the under
side of the roosts with carbolinium, to
paint the movable nest boxes with
whitewash in which is mixed small
amount of carbolic acid; to likewise
whitewash the interior Of the building,
and to provide a good dust bath for
the hens, available all the year. Had
vermin already gained foothold in the
flock, he advised thoro fumigation as
described by whitewashing, cleaning
out, and using carbolinium, and to dust
in the feathers of the fowls with insect
powder, using a powder injector for
that purpose.
Mr.. Blanchard urged that all laying
houses should face the south, using an
open muslin or curtain front, which
should be left up day and night, ex-
cept when the storms were from the
southwest. He said that the winter
sun is an absolute necessity in the
houses, likewise perfect ventilation.
He described a plan of dropping
board to be placed under the roosts
and covered with an inch or more Of
soil to catch the droppings at night,
this plan preventing droppings from ac-
cumulating upon the floor Of the laying
house. He advised the use Of land
plaster in small amounts upon the
soil of the dropping board, this pre-
venting the Objectionable odors, and
adding greatly to the value of the drop
pings as fertilizer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
HUB CLOTHING co. TO INCORPORATE
B. c. Rutherford, Formerly From kenne-
wick, WASH, Enters the Firm

The Hub clothing store was started
here a little more than a year ago, and
by the display of good business judg-
ment on the part of the owner, A.
Brown, large and thriving business
was built up in a short time. Within
the past few days B. c. Rutherford,
formerly connected with the First Ma
tional bank of Kennewick, Wash,
bought an interest in the business, and
We are told that the company will in
corporate at an early date and increase
the capital stock, adding new lines and
carrying a larger stock of those things
which the Hub has always dealt in.
Some arrangements will be made to in
crease the size Of the store room, the
present quarters being too small for the
large stock which is carried, and which
is to be increased. Mr.. Brown is now
off after more goods. Mr.. Brown is a
thoroly up-to-date clothing man, and
studies the wants of the trade and en-
deavors to keep what the trade wants.
Mr.. Rutherford is young man who
has had considerable business expert
ence, and comes highly recommended.
That the company will do good BUSH
ness goes without saying.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23

II you go off on visit, have visiting
guests, sell some property; in short, if
you do anything good or bad, that is
worthy of mention in The Echo and
fail TO find it recorded therein, do not
lay it to the editors perversity, to his
willful neglect, or to any other unwor-
thy cause. such as petty spite, Jealousy,
or because you have not paid your sub
ton. He modestly assures you that he
is above any such small human frail-
ties. Just charge it up to his ignor-
ance or treacherous memory, and let ii
go at that. He begs to assure his pa
irons, one and all, that nothing causes
him more poignant regret than to for
get TO mention local incident or bit
of personal news. He abides in the
faith that of such is local newspaper
in small community made up. When
he does not know, OF course it may be
laid up against his lack of energy; but
often times it occurs that he could not
know unless you or someone else told
hin,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
The NOn-PartiSan Judiciary Conference

A call has been issued, published
elsewhere in this paper, signed by citi-
zens from every portion OF the state,
for a conference TO be held in the city
of Tacoma on Monday, the 10th OF
this month, to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
OF putting a non-partisan judiciary tick
ct in the field against the ticket nomi-
mated by that Tacoma convention OF
malodorous memory, and also to take
such steps as will be taken notice of
by the next legislature SO that the law,
repealed by the last Legislature IN the
closing days of the session at the be-
hest OF certain interests and political
bosses who are ever afraid of the peo-
pie and doubt their capacity to select
wisely, will be restored, and the judi
ciary taken out OF politics.
While the voters are in the mood to
act independent Of political bosses and
boss-ruled conventions such as the Ia
coma affair, it may be decided at the
conference to name for judges OF the
supreme court men who, while they
may have in the past acted with the re-
publican or democratic parties, are yet
above the suspicion of being subject
to corporation influence OF the
highest moral character. The people
have not forgotten the Root-Gordon in
cident. The people do not wan. for
judges men who have all their lives
been employed by the large corpora
tons. Environment and lifelong asso-
citation with certain large interests
might unfit man of the best character
for Judge; at least the possibility OF
their being influenced by past interests
would be removed if men are selected
who have in no way been connected
with the big interests. Whatever the
outcome of the conference may be, The
Echo is prepared to abide by the decis-
ion reached.
There is no doubt but that the re-
peal Of that portion of the primary law
relating to the nomination Of judges
at the last session Of the Legislature,
was intended to pave the way for the
repeal OF the entire primary nomination
law.
The old politicians have never ceas-
ed to long for the old convention days
OF jugglery and thimble-rigging. The
enactment OF the direct primary law
was a body blow to bossism.
If the conference does nothing else
than direct attention to the re-enact-
ment of the primary law as it relates to
the selection OF the nominees for SUI
preme court judges, it will not have
been called in vain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
Old Settlers Annual Picnic

The "Old Settlers" will hold their
annual picnic this year at the Charles
Freytag place, in the Chumstick valley,
about six miles from town, and will
give all who care 10 attend free ride
on the Wenatchee Valley railroad. The
train leaves here Sunday morning al
$3.50 and will return at $50. F. S.
Losekamp, president Of the association,
and Uncle Dick have given much Of
their time the past week in preparing
to give the guests of the association a
good time next Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23
Hobo Is Arrested at Adrian for Murder

Adrian, Wash, Sept. 20.-A hobo
was arrested at Adrian Monday alter
noon by Sheriff Whitney, of Ephrata,
on the suspicion that it was he who
killed the young man found dead on
the track between Wilson Creek and
Stratford last Saturday afternoon. The
coroner pronounced him to have been
murdered. He was about 81 or D.
years of age, weighed about 100
pounds and was wearing light suit
of clothes under pair of overalls.
There were no clues to his identity.
The hobo told, in Stafford, that he
had found dead man on the track
and had pulled him off. Later on
citizens went up the track and found
the body still warm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23

In the last congress President Taft
tried to force the insurgent members
into line with the program of the stand
patters by withholding the patronage it
has been the custom to grant members,
which is nothing more nor less than
appointing such postmasters and other
federal office-holders as congressman
may recommend for appointment from
their districts. The insurgents respect
fully declined to go into the camp OF
the standpatters and kept on insurging.
Last week the president announced
that from this time forth the recon-
mendations of the insurgent members
will receive the same consideration that
has been accorded to other members.