davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04

BE a sport ana sec the best show
eyer. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04

Entire change Of program at Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
On The pnbllc Garden Pond.

Sis Hopkins outdonc, Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04

some good artists tonight in. anna
ten "a the CRYSTAL
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Rising to a question of personal

Rising to q question of personal
privilege in the New York Senate Mon
day night, Senator Benn Conger, after
reading a statement in which he de-
clared he fully realized that as a re-
suit of the Aids bribery charges, his
usefulness as legislator was at an
end, handed his resignation to Lieu
tenant Governor White.
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers. before leaving Indianapolis
to visit the centers of the different
mining fields, made the following es-
innate of the number or miners affect
ed by the suspension of work at mid
night Thursday night: Western and
central Pennsylvania, 100000; Ohio,
$4,000; Indiana. $4,000; West Virginia,
10000; Illinois. 10000; Iowa, $4,000;
Michigan, 5000; Kansas, Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma, 25, 900; Colorado,
5000; western Kentucky, 5000; total,
100000.
DR.. George Cumming, director of
the Pasteur institute of the University
OF Michigan. announces new method
of treatment of hydrophobia that he
has been working upon for several
months, treatment that not only re-
duces the time required to effect a
cure in rabies from thre weeks to
two, but also eliminates many of the
dangerous elements of the old Pasteur
treatment. He uses a virus made
from the spinal tissue of mad ami
NAL. which he prepares in such a
manner that all virulent poison is de-
stroyed and chemical product 10
made something like an anti-toxin.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
FOREIGN.

Menelik H., king of Abyssnia, is re-
ported dead.
Marie Corelli, the novelist, is seri-
ously ill of pneumonia.
Cameras have been set up at Homo
lulu to photograph Halleys comet May
18th.
Abe Attell bested Owen Moran in q
ten-round bout in New York, Friday
night.
Col. Roosevelt did not call at the
Vatican in Rome, and cabled an ex-
PLANTATION to DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor
of The Outlook.
By a balloon accident at Stettin,
Germany, Sunday, Werner Hugo del
Brueck, radical member of the
Reichstag, and another passenger
were lost in the Baltic sea.
Prof. Richard Abegg, a distin-
guished chemist and professor of
chemistry at the University of Bres-
lau, was killed while attempting a
landing, following balloon flight.
Colonel Roosevelt's speeches in
Egypt advocating continuance of
British control have aroused the ma
tionalists to bitter resentment. Vari-
GUS meetings were held Tuesday to
express remonstrance.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
CONSERVATION
LEGISLATION
NEW BILL FOR THE WITHDRAW
Al OF PUBLIC LAND FOR
VARIOUS PURPOSES.
FRANKS TO PRESIDENTS
PRIVILEGE ALSO EXTENDED TO
THE WIDOWS OF FORMER
PRESIDENTS.

| Westinghouse a direct result OF
the conservation dinner at the White
House last night, members of Congress
from public land states and others
who hold membership on the public
lands committees of the Senate and
House, are endeavoring to reconcile
their differences over proposed con-
seiVation legislation.
While no measure introduced has
obtained the support of majority of
the members of the two committees,
it is said that the Washington mem
bers are in substantial agreements con-
cerning new bill for the withdraway
of public lands of various purposes.
Such a measure, it is said, is to be
introduced simultaneously in both the
Senate and the House which will in
clude the following features:
The President to withdraw public
lands in the United States and Alaska
for public uses, or for examination
and classification to determine their
characters, use, value and disposition.
Such examination and classification
| " Dt lnlIldleu pIpIhDlly dlleI WllH-
drawal; the classification to be in
cluded as soon as possible and the
lands then to be restored to appropri-
alton and disposition under the law
applicable thereto.
The President to make Withdrawals
pending submission to Congress OF
recommendations for legislation.
| The n tho n To
port all Withdrawals at the beginning
of the next regular session of Con
gress after date thereof.
Ratifying and confirming all with
drawals heretofore made and now ex-
listing.
All Withdrawals to remain in force
until revoked by the President or by
an act of Congress.
In order to make it easier to reach
an agreement on the proposed COM
promise bill, Senator Nelson Tuesday
had his measure on the subject of
Withdrawals recommitted to the pub
lie land committee.
Washington - Theodore Roosevelt
and every other ex-President of the
future will be entitled to send all mail
free of postage if a bill favorably re-
ported by the House committee on
postoffices today becomes law.
The franking privilege is also ex-
tended to the widows of former Presi-
dents. The only requirement is the
placing of autographic signatures on
the exterior of the communication.
The action of the committee fol-
lowed discussion during which a
threat was made by Representative
Murdock of Kansas, to take the mea-
sure out of the hands of the commit
tee if it did not act soon. Murdoch
was the former Presidents special
champion.
Chairman Weeks and other mem
bers entered into the discussion and
it was announced that the bill would
be considered probably at next Thurs
days session and, doubtless, favor
ably reported.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
WASHINGTON.

President Taft has abandoned his
proposed Alaskan trip.
The Madriz government is charged
with practicing barbarities upon the
insurgents in Granada.
The Supreme Court Tuesday de.
clared unconstitutional the Nebraska
law to compel railroads to build
switches to elevators.
The President has signed the proc
lamation granting to Canada and Aus
tralia the minimum tariff rates under
the Payne-Aldrich law.
G. A. R. posts over the country have
ing statue OF Robert E. Lee for
statuary hall.
The secretary Of the interior has an
nounced that second homestead en-
try may be made. under certain condi-
tlons.
The business of correspondence
schools having pupils in various states
Is held by the Supreme Court to be
interstate commerce.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, chief of
staff of the army was seriously in
1ured in an auto smash up, Wednesday,
and the wife OF Major Siocum was
killed
Director Newell of the reclamation
service thinks the $7.OOO.OOO coming n
will be enough to finish present pro-
jects and that the proposed O,OOO,-
900 bond issue will not be needed.
President Taft will speak in Wash.
ington. Saturday on organization and
Attorney General Wickersham will
speak in Chicago on the administra-
tion's policies.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09

tries and put in a condition prepara-
tory to a profitable timber harvest in
the years to come.
Not only many previously forested
areas which have been cut have been
planted up, but a number of the coun-
tries are also devoting their energies
to establishing forest cover on
dunes and other waste lands, and in
fact, on all land which is more valu-
able for producing timber than for
other purposes.
France has been one of the foremost
European countries in reforestation,
especially in the mountains, where
planting has been a powerful factor in
controlling torrents and regulating
streamflow. The state each year buys
uncultivated lands in the mountain
regions, and up to January, 1907, it
had acquired 100000 acres in this
way. Communes. associations, and
private individuals are also assisted
in reforestation work by grants of
money. and by supplies of plants and
seeds. Altogether 249,000 acres have
been planted through this public as
sistance. Complete exemption from
taxation for long period of years is
granted in the case of plantations
made on the tops and slopes of noun
tains. A reduction Of three-fourths
for all land planted or sown. whatever
its situation. is also made.
One of the most striking examples
of the results of planting waste lands
is furnished by the reforestation of
the "Karst' in Austria. The Karst
was a stretch of barren limestone
lands comprising some 100000 acres
In the hilly country along the Austrian
shores of the Adriatic sea- For CEN
turtles it has furnished the ship timber
and other wood supplies of Venice.
but excessive cutting, together with
burning and pasturing. had left it
waste almost beyond recovery. In
1865, the government began to offer
help to land owners who would under
take forest planting there. Taxes were
remitted for periods of years. techni-
cal advice was given, and plant ma
terial as well as money was supplied.
At present over 100000 acres. OF
two-thirds of the Karst are under for
est, partly as result of planting. at
cost of eight or ten dollars an an
acre. and partly as result of pro-
lection which made natural recupera-
tion possible. In 1884, Austria also
passed reforestation law to control
torrents This law carries an annual
appropriation of 100000. and exten-
sive planting work has been success
fully carried out under 1t.
Germany as q whole does not have
90 much waste land which It is neces.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
SPORT.

No booze will be allowed at the big
fight.
Jeffries is in training at Rowarden-
nan park.
President ]. E. Sullivan OF the A. A.
U. is touring the West.
Harvard will have a new $1,000, 900
gym.
Ad Wolgast and Matty Baldwin will
meet for forty-five-round bout June
9th.
Rube Waddell was married in St.
Louis Monday night to Miss Madge
Mcguire.
Church federations in California are
taking steps to stop the big fight at
kmeryville.
That Jeffries had his wrist broken
by a fall Tuesday is denied from Mo.
jave, Calf.
w. X. Vanderbilt's stable carried OF
the honors at Saint Cloud, Monday. 4
Paris cable says.
The California Supreme Court has
decided that oral betting is not unlaw.
full in that state.
The Chicago White Sox have closed
a deal to train at Mineral Wells, Tex
as, for five years. beginning in 1911.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton will hold the first worlds cham
pionship races at Indianapolis, May
30th.
lIahmsut and Gus Shoenlein were
both so injured in a wrestling bout at
Baltimore. Friday night, that the police
stopped the contest.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
The Germans have been

, sary to plant. The Germans have been
practicing forestry for so long time
that the greater part of the available
land is already covered with forests.
| Some work, however, is done along
this line. During the six years from
1901 to 1906, about 100000 acres of
land suitable for forestry were ac.
quired in Prussia. although part of
this was already wooded. All possible
| assistance is also given to communes
| and private owners in planting work,
and in 1908, $4,000 was appropri
ated for this purpose. Baden en-
deavors to encourage forest planting
| by providing that all private waste
lands, pastures. fields, and uplands
| planted with timber, remain free from
taxation for period of 20 years from
the beginning of the first year of
planting.
In Denmark no fixed appropriation
is made for acquiring waste lands.
but in the last 25 years over $4,000
acres have been purchased. and re-
Gently the annual cost for planting
has amounted to over $4,000. The
planting on the dunes along the coast
Of Jutland for the purpose of protec
tion from drifting sand is continuous
ly going on. In addition to the work
which the state is doing, annual
grants are made to the Danish Health
society, the special object of which
is to encourage tree planting in Jut-
land. That the work pays is shown
by the fact that during the last ten
years the average annual profit from
all state forest land has been nearly
100000.
Other European countries are con.
stantly doing similar planting work.
Switzerland, for example. creates pro-
lection forests wherever possible by
planting, and whenever forests are
converted into farming and pasture
lands an equal area may be ordered
reforested.
Putting every acre Of land to its
best use is the idea about which the
whole policy of the conservation of
national resources revolves, and In the
future the planting up of waste tracts
in the United States is sure to be car.
ried on extensively by private owners
as well as in the national forests and
, on state lands
China, often called the most back
ward of nations in the care of natural
resources. is to be the scene of a
vigorous campaign in the interests of
the forests, according to plans for
series of meetings which will be held
under the auspices of Boone college,
Wuchang. China. at Hankhow. Wu-
change. and Hanyang. Later there
will be meetings in all the large cities
and important ports both on the coast
and in the interior. Mr. Howard
Richards, Jr.. the representative in
this country OF the Chinese college.
has been collecting material for these
courses. and has Just started to China
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Only a Vacation; Will Enjoy It.

Belleville. Ill-"Don't be alarmed
over the outcome of this affair; don't
be afraid that we will not be able to
sign up an agreement. 1t will all be
over within thirty days. Anyhow, this
is good fishing weather."
This was the advice Of Thomas L.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. in addressing
5000 Of the $4,000 Illinois mine work
ers who have quit work Friday after
noon.
ut is not work we want" he contin-
ued. Were willing to do our part.
but we want full and complete share
Of the results of our labor and we will
never be satisfied until we get it,
In an interview Mr.. Lewis expressed
absolute confidence in the outcome OF
the present suspension OF work and
said the miners will win all their de-
mands within thirty days in all the
fields, with the possible exception Of
Illinois and western Pennsylvania. In
these latter fields he says the condi-
tions are different than In the others
and more time may be necessary.
II want to say again." he said. that
this is not q strike. It is Just a vaca-
ton and the miners really will enjoy
It do not look for any shortage Of
coal, nor for any suffering among the
men. The mines throughout the coun-
try have had big run for the last
four months and hundreds Of tons of
coal in excess of the usual output are
now stored by the operators.
THE men are prosperous and the
unions with few exceptions have large
reserve funds on hand, so fail to see
where anybody will suffer because Of
. temporary shutdown"
Several Of the most extensive oper-
ators in the country already have
made offers for settlement, accord
ing to Mr.. Lewis. but in each instance
he has refused to negotiate or permit
them to reopen their mines. even
though promising to pay the now wage
scale from April 1st.
This question must be settled as .
general proposition and not through
individual operators" he said.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
GEN e ERAI.

President Taft addressed 1000 rail
road men at Worcester, Mass. Sun
day.
The Philadelphia & Reading railroad
on April LIST increased wages pei
cent.
Emma Goldman delivered two lee
lures in Denver Sunday. Peace
reigned.
A.. b. Johnson of Minneapolis was
shot and killed on = street car by a
man whose corns had been stepped
on.
Chicago notes the presence OF much
volcano dust in the atmosphere, which
/ has drifted northward from South
America.
President Thomas L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers says he believes
the strike will be settled within thir
ty days.
Pittsburg citizens held an indigna
ton meeting Friday night to denounce
the grafters. There were 1000 who
could attend.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will meet
E0E ioShCA Al ALohoOA
sailing april 18th.
Vanderbilt Allen. rich artist and
nephew of the late Commodore Van
derbilt, Is mysteriously missing from
his home at Westport. Conn.
Prof. Alexander Agassiz. president
of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com.
pany, died on the steamer Wednesday
which was carrying him home from
abroad.
Fred Lampry, thirty-five-year-old
was gored to death by an infuriated
bull at Lawrenceburg, Ind, while his
mother, eighty years old, looked on,
powerless to assist him.
The Gould lines have purchased a
control in the Pacific Express Com
pany.
Chicago officials believe they have
made discoveries which will clear up
the mystery Of the death of Merchant
Moody several weeks ago.
Unless an immediate increase in
wages is granted. coal miners in the
central competitive fields will strike.
Sixty thousand in Illinois are involved.
lothian P. Aids was branded as q
bribe-taker by his colleagues of the
New York Senate. He is not working
rs q senator now
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Holdredge, Neb.. was damaged by
fire to the extent of $350,000 Monday
night.
Garrett E. Conover of Salt Lake eel
ebrated his Tooth birthday anniversary
Wednesday.
Judge George H. Williams, Presi-
dent Grants attorney general, died at
= Portland, Ore, Monday.
William Pickering, who was en-.
tombed in well at Monrovia, Calf
a week ago, has been dug out.
A gas explosion at Newton. Kans
Sunday caused fire which damaged
Evans hardware store $4,000 worth
Saturdays storm so damaged the
Lucin cutoff across Salt Lake that
trains had to go around via the old
route.
John Anson Howard was killed at
San Jose, Calf, when his auto left
the mountain road and landed in the
top of tree.
DR.. Thomas F. Gleason and bride of
a day were tied to a bedpost while
robbers carried off their wedding pres
ents The date was April 1st, how.
ever.
Mrs. Mary Macauley Gargiulo was
granted divorce in Seattle Tuesday
from Enrico Garguilo. the Denver
bandmaster, on the charge of abandon.
ment and cruelty.
Mrs. D. E. Evans, who was arrest
ed at Logan, w. Va, and taken to To
peka, kans., to answer the charge of
arson, died Monday. having deliberate
ly starved herself to death.
One of the worst snow storms of
orado Tuesday. Telephone and tele-
graph companies suffered heavily
Bright sunshine again Wednesday.
Thomas Foreman, aged II, eloped
for the second time with his 15-year-
old sweetheart, Gertrude Seifert, in an
auto. The detestable machine broke
down and the couple were overtaken
A. Brodbeck. president of the Aero
Club of Utah, is negotiating with
Count Zeppelin for a line of his air
ships between New>York and London
via Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco
and Peking.
In letter from Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Gen. Sherman NJ. Bell OF
Victor, Colo, is said to have been as.
sured OF the ex-presidents presence
at the opening Of the Roosevelt drain.
age tunnel there next September.
United States Marshal Anderson of
Salt Lake City has served subpoenas
on the local officials of the Utah-Ida,
ho Sugar Company, the Amalgamated
Sugar Company and the Lewiston Su'
gar Company, requiring their presence
before the federal grand jury, which
meets in Pueblo. Colo. April 7-9.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09

and the miners quit the coal pits, de-
manding that their new contract must
provide for a wage increase of 5.55
an equivalent increase on run Of
mine" coal.
Conferences between the miners
organizations in the several districts
and the corresponding operators asso-
Citations have been arranged. Adjust
ment of the difficulty may be matter
of weeks or days.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
PRESIDENT LEWIS THINKS THIR.
TY DAYS WILL SEE 1T
OVER.
MANY men INVOLVED
THREE THOUSAND IN NORTHERN
COLORADO JOIN IN DE-
MANDS.

MISUNDERSTANDING the ami
eight-hour day in the mines of the
country. 100000 bituminous coal min
ers face an enforced idleness of un-
known duration.
In many states two-year wage con-
tracts expired Thursday at midnight
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
5000 Out In Northern Colorado.

Denver.-More than 5000 members
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, in District No. is. which repre-.
sents the northern coal fields of Colo
RADIO, have ceased work as q result Of
the decision reached by the executive
board Of the organization at its meet
ing held at the headquarters Of ths
union Friday morning. and by q john
conference which was also held dur
ng the day with the committee rep.
'esenting the operators Of northern
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09

Berlin.-Prospect of the most ex.
tensive strike in the building trades
that has ever occurred in Germany is
held out by the decisive action of the
delegates representing the Socialist
federation Of trades unions, comprising
10000 bricklayers, carpenters, ma
sons, builders and laborers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Beveridse Holds Up Statehood Report.

Beveridee Holds Up Statehood Report.
Washington.-It was disclosed in
the Senate Tuesday that Senator Bev-
eridge had carried to Indiana the re-
port of the committee on territories,
recommending legislation for the ad-
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
as separate states. The explanation
was that the Indiana senator took the
report in order to proofread 1t.
Senator Borah, an advocate of the
statehood bill. Tuesday called for the
report.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Martin Attacks wicker.ham Ruling.

Washington. - Representative Mar
tin Dem) of Colorado is following uI
his charge, made on the floor of the
House few days ago. that ruling
of Attorney General Wickersham has
enabled the Havemeyer sugar inter.
ests to secure large section of the
Philippine friar lands.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Nine Killed in sullfiaht Panic.

Zacatecas, Mex.-Nine persons were
killed and twenty others injured, three
fatally, during a panic in crowd that
was leaving the scene of a bullfight
here Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
kIna Msnellk Better.

Paris.--A dispatch from Adds Alb
eba, Abyssinia. says King Menelik.
health is slightly improved. Public
order IL assured.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Mount Htna Still Threatening.

Catania. - Mount lEtna exhibited
new activity today. A stream Of lava
has turned toward Cisterna Regina
and has almost reached that village.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09

UROPE is conquering the waste
land problem by planting trees.
Every year thousands of acres
of land are being reclaimed in
LII h L., laalix,er
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-08-06
SUMNER AND FALL
Top-Dressing and Seeding Down

Many farmers are finding it to
their advantage to seed down during
the summer and fall, claiming that
by so doing they are apt to get a
much better ''catch" than they do
when they follow the usual practice
and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some Of the
most progressive farmers put on top.
dressing Immediately after haying,
with perhaps a small application of
nitrate of soda the following spring.
II you will send your, name and
p. O. address to Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT, he will send you
free, postpaid, several formulas
for mixing fertilizers especially
adapted to top dressing, and fall
seeding, together with prices Of
ingredients, full directions for mix
ing, etc. These formulas have been
improved by the Vermont Expert
mental Station and will be found
thoroughly reliable,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-08-06
Some usss For sawdus..

A box of sawdust is convenient
thing to have at hand in the house
hold. It can be used in 80 many
ways. Shaken up with little wa
ter in bottle that needs washing
it is splendid to remove sediment.
A handful thrown on a dying fire
will revive it instantly. Well dried
and heated and sprinkled over
grease spots in carpets, etc., it re-
moves these marks better than al
most anything else. 1t must be
well rubbed in and left for few
hours. Sawdust slightly moistened
and sprinkled on the floors of We
randas, outhouses, etc., will aid
greatly in cleaning these floors. FL
nally, If cracks in stained or paint
ed woodwork are to be puttied, a
little sawdust mixed with the putty
will make It take the stain or paint
as it would not by itself.-New
York Tribune.