Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
CONSERVATION
OF THE RANGE:
IS URGED
STRONG PLEAF0R FEDERAL
CONTROL OF GRAZING LAND
Stockmen at Denver Divided on
Proposed Endorsement Of
Pinchot'S Administration Of
Forest Service,


mental reforms are demanded in the
resolutions which were laid before the
National Livestock association Ia it's
convention today. Railroad rate leg
islation formed the basis OF the morn
( ings discussion, and while granting
the power OF the interstate commerce
commission to ronew classifications, to
make annual changes IN regulations
and institute proceedings on its own
motion as recommended by President
Taft the association opposed the ape
! pointmcnt OF an interstate commerce
court
The Pinehot administration of the
forest reserves was lndorsed and rec
concentrations were made for a lease
law governing the use of public lands
for grazing purposes II was also
voted to continue the fight against
free hides
a strong plea for the scientific nsc
Of the open range WAS made mt the
afternoon session Of tho American
Livestock association by Dwight B.
Heard Of Phoenix He declared that
forestry. irrigation and grazing were
inseparable ana that the only hope
for gra2ers using the public lands was
in federal control OF the open range.
ON the resolution framed along the
lines Of Mr. Heards address ana re-
ferred To the resolutions committee
this morning will be made the only
fight Of the convention, The endorse
ment Of the Pinehot administration
win meet with violent opposition from
the Colorado delegates.
G. ]. Gavin Of Denver spoke on the
evolution of the farm ana the range
and Herbert w. Mumford of the lll-
nois agricultural college delivered an
illustrated talk on cattle raising III
Argentina
1ssa Tamniura. royal commissioner
of livestock industry OF Japan spoke
on live stock industry in Japan,
of telegraph poles great yellow
sphere dangled. preparing to drop;
stil higher a cgar-shaped bag, With
a man clinging to spidery frame
under II. ducked and whirred at viii.
above them an, 500 feet in the air,
smaller slighter creation SCARED in
disdain of them all-this was the
symbolic picture presented on Aviation
field--a symbol Of the mounting steps
OF aerial navigation
The balloon New York. pioted by
Clifford B Harmon. of New York,
had been In the offinR all day II
landed in the center Of the field trI-
umphantly From its basket Mime.
Louis Paulhan had watched her hus-
band in his Farman biplane circling
dangerously From behind the grand
stand the dirgible driven by Lincoln |
Beaehey had risen over the field ana /
gone after the balloon as a tug after
tow In a rough sea. while Paulhan /
was trying out his biplanc for the big /
qualifying tests.
The third day was perfect. Flags
in the grand stand hung limp. The
field basked in the warm sun. Crowds
poured in all day until the estimate
reached $1,000, and down the fence
line, guarded by the 800 deputies. the
crowd surged for a mile to the gates
Stretched out before the eyes Of
these fascinated people was plateau
dotted with the newest designs in air
craft. Behind one of the lower fences
Paulhan, hidden from the other avia- .
tors, was tinkering with new engine.
There was much rench chatteri
and scamporing about 70 the .
sea level plain uurolled Across
the valley rose q wall of rock and aim
and minglinE cloud and
snow. the big white tents of the for
cign aviators and the headquarters Of
,,,,rDls il, this n,ert
M ,,,o~rf,,.., ,,..ss..l ,,itb ro nove-
- er,,,, ~ tonts ,ron,,rd noon
-, A., ~ plnrint rnorn,l,ne favr
-, ,,o car ond ~ m. ronrso md
.',.at..5 ,to ,,,netito ~ the crowd
.,',s,. ~, ,.,.o,,.,, M. ms ti,n. IN ire
49,, .,,,,,,rttons
~ '''',,,,' ~. non, ,,.,s on the
a. nh l,,d t,.,,, st,.,irinc IA
''ps th" air. an ,norntna and shortly
afternoon he began preparations in