davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
HILL AN EXPONENT
OF STATE SOVEREIGNTY.

James J Hill. chairman Of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern road, speaking on practical Con-
servation," claimed the credit for first
pointing out TO Americans the danger
of soil spoilation and declared that
conservation itself must be conserved.
In an address four years ago l
fully stated the soil problem" he said,
"and the method of how to meet it.
The people of this country were soon
interested. The need of the hour and
the end to which this congress should
devote itself Is to conserve conserva-
ton. 1t has come into that peril
which no great truth escapes-the
danger that turks in the house of it's
friends.
at has been used to forward the
serious error Of policy, the extension
of the power and activities of the ma
tional government at the expense of
those of the states. The time is ripe
and this occasion is most fitting for
distinguishing between real and fanci-
full conservation and for establishing
sound relation of means to an end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

+ Assuming for the sake of
!. argument that the average
+ difference in the state would
+ not be more than 81 per acre
!" it would still increase the ag-
+ ricultural net earnings of the
]. state on the basis of the pres
!. ent acreage $10O,O00,000 an
!. nually.
I.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

\ Cali this waste and robbery
!. of the peoples wealth must be
i. stopped. No ancient and pro-
!. vincial Interpretation Of states
!: rights must prevent the en-
j. forcement of the peoples
i. rights. No special plea for
:: local hasty development must
:. hinder healthy development.
= No temporary state politics,
\ compelled by the wealthy few,
i. must impair permanent nation
i. al craftsmanship for the gen. ;
= eral good of all.
\
X !. r 4 :. J. = > + !. !.
Had we kept the national resource
of all the people and made privat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
ERERHART,s VIEWS
ON CONSERVATION.

Speaking on the Economic Value
of Conservation, Governor Eberhart
of Minnesota said:
Conservation of natural resources
does not consist merely in the preser-
walton of these resources for the ben
eft of future generations, but rather
such present use thereof as viii result
in the greatest general good and yet
maintain that productive power which
ENSURES continued future enjoyment.
1T follows necessarily that any the
cry of conservation which does not
provide for the present as well as the
future does not cover the entire field
and cannot possibly bring the best re-
suits. From every economic stand
point 1t is desirable that the present
generation should be preferred, since
future discoveries and inventions may
render present resources of less value
and Importance to the coming genera.
tions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
:. + :. ! !. j. !. :. :. !. !. = + :.

Mr.. Roosevelt urged the establish
ment of a federal board of health and
in this connection said that the need
less loss to our people from premature
death and avoidable diseases each
year has been calculated at nearly
twice what it costs to run the fed
eral government.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the rail.
ways should be prohibited from own
ing or carrying any interest in the
boat lines on our rivers unless under
the strictest regulation and control of
the interstate commerce commission
In conclusion, the former president
said that the supreme political task
of our day, the indispensable condition
of national efficiency and national well
fare, is to drive the special interests
out of our public life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

e .
= "The critics of honest, Wig .
= orouS enforcement of the land .
= laws and the opponents of the :
= measures proposed to improve :
4 land laws are not really inter- L.
X ested in the abstract theory .
= of executive power. They OBJ .
4 jected to the new order of :
X things because it prevented :
X them from stealing public :
= lands. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

: !
+ "The reclamation service !
+ should be excluded from con !
!. servation.' It's work is not !
+ preservation but utilization. ..
+ There are dangers inseparable ::
+ from national control and con- ::
+ duct of affairs. The machine !
+ is too big and too distant; it's :.
+ operation is slow, cumbersome .:
+ and costly. .:
&. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

X I'm its broadcast sense the !.
i conservation movement is not !.
\ limited merely to the consid- !.
4 Grafton of natural resources. \
X Every great convention called !.
= to consider the problems in I.
+ volved has widened the scope !.
\ Of the movement, so that to- !.
4 day it includes the elimination /
x of wasteful methods in almost !.
= every field of human activity. !.
\ >.
!. !. 1. 1. !. !. i. !. + j. + 4. > + = 4. J.
'My own state Of Minnesota, like
all other states, during the past fifty
years has been rather mining the fer
tility out of her soil than cultivating
1t. There is perhaps not a single rep
resentative in this distinguished as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
-I1-TNJ TIF1l NTOTN TN
CONSERVATION WORK.

President Taft, in his address at the
Conservation congress, referring to the
danger to the state and people at
large from the waste of national
wealth and the need of some one to
provide remedy, gave due credit to
Theodore Roosevelt, who, he said,
took up the task during the last two
years Of his administration.
The president said he inherited the
conservation policy, that he rejoices
in the heritage, and that he will 40 ali
he can for the cause, not as president
of a party, but as president of the
whole people.
President Taft discussed five differ
ent subiects-agricultu lands. min
( eral lands, forest lands, coal lands, oil
and gas lands, phosphate lands. Fin
tshing with these, the subject of water
power sites was referred to and the
president outlined the arguments for
and against their control by the states
or the federal government. He re-
served his own opinion, however, and
said he would submit the whole mat
ser to congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

X .:
!. He further declared that we :,
= have passed the time when :
+ needless waste and destruction i
f. and arrogant monopoly are :!
4 any longer permissible Hence !
+ forth we must seek national eff i
X cheney by a new and better :
i way, by the way of the orderly :
J. development and use of our :
J. natural resources. :,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
WHY INTERESTS OBJECT TO

i. !. i. !. !. i. X !. - + - 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

.. =
T. The president deplores the i
- tendency to use conservation !
4 as subject for rousing the !
y emotions and advises that i
i when men come forward to i
& suggest evils that the promo 1
81 ton of conservation is to rem 4
= edy that they be invited to i
.. point out the specific evils and 4
q the specific remedies. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS.
alexandria Gazette.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 2s
New York and the Surf.

Few New Workers ever stop to think
that one of that city's chief attractions
is the surf. Philadelphians must go
ifty-six miles to the ocean. Though
the folk Of Baltimore and Washington
live on tldewater. they must travel for
surf bathing to the capes. Boston Is
the only other large town on the At
lantic seaboard besides New York that
has the ocean at its back door. San
Francisco and Los Angeles are the
only Pacific coast cities within trolley
ride of ocean beach. None OF the Mex
lean gulf cities can be compared to
New York as q seaside resort and as
to New Orleans, another Mecca OF the
pleasure seekers, that lies more than
100 miles above the mouth OF the MIS-
sissippi. But, including Coney Island
and Rockaway. good many miles Oh
Greater New York are bounded by the
ocean. This fact, just to consider the
money making side Of 1t, means an
enormous revenue to the metropolis
from the inland parts Of the country.
1t is an advantage other great world
centers, such as London, Paris ana
Berlin, do not enjoy.-Argonaut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
The Restaurant PieeoIo.

Writing from Dresden, an American
says: "There is at least one thing In
a German restaurant for which one
would look in vain in our country.
That is the piccolo You may think
that I mean a musical instrument and
that any orchestra In any country
might have one of these, but you are
wrong. My piccolo, the one at the
restaurant, is a human being. He Is
a boy twelve to fifteen years old, who
assists the regular walters. He wears
the regulation walters costume and
looks funny In his spiketail coat. He
is as solemn as a funeral, knows how
to extract a tip and for the high priv
ilege Of retaining his place and taking
his first degree as a waiter must en-
dure much abuse at the hands OF the
head waiter and his underlings. He
is funny little fellow. this piccolo,
who because Of his appearance could
never prosper in our country."-New
York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
The Short Step Between.

"I was on an ocean liner when she
ran on the rocks of the English coast
some years ago." said travelling man,
"and in the panic that ensued there Is
one incident that stands out In my
memory, illustrating the slender thread
between the tragic and the ridiculous.
We had q fellow on board who had
managed to keep pretty well loaded
all the way across, and when we
struck the rocks be was in his usual
condition. When everybody thought
for sure we were going to the bottom
he sat down at the plano In the saloon,
and what do you suppose he began
playing? Home, Sweet Home Some
body went to him and begged him to
stop. Immediately he switched on
from the doleful strains OF the old
song to the rollicking melody Of Down
Went McGinty.' The absurdity OF the
thing seemed to strike everybody at
once, and a general laugh followed.
The tension was relieved, and there
was good order after that"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
Created a New Word.

1t was the third Earl Spencer who
added word to the language In conse-
quence of a wager. The bet was that
by cutting off the tail part OF his over
coat he could bring into fashion over
coats SO short that the skirts OF the
undercoat would show beneath. He
won his wager, and spencer" became
the name both OF that garment and or
the feminine one afterward construct
ed in its likeness The peerage has
added more than one name to the
Technology Of costume. Everybody
knows "Wellingtons," and the billy
cock hat Is said by some to be really
BILLY Coke" from Coke Of Norfolk.
earl Of Leicester. But none OF these
examples In the sphere Of clothes rivals
what the Earl Of Sandwich did when
he contrived the slice Of meat between
bread as a device to enable him to 60
on gambling without leaving of for a
meal.-London Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
GETTING Acquainted.

1--WE hesitated about renting this
place." said the woman who had just
moved In, until we learned that the
families on both sides Of us owned
their houses. 1t is so unpleasant to
live where the people next door are al
ways changing and you never know
what kind Of neighbors you are going
to have"
eyes," responded the woman on the
other side of the fence. That's one
reason why we're trying to sell our
house. "-Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
When Buying Fuel

The consumer must always figure on the ae-
tual amount of heat and comfort that is got
ten for the money spent.
We believe that our connections Of long
standing, coupled with the large amount OF
fuel that we buy, make it possible for US to
sell the very highest grades Of Coal and Wood
at prices that are cheapest to the consumer
A trial order of our Coal and Wood, or an
opinion from some of our satisfied customers,
will prove that our idea Of putting quality
first is correct.
W. A. SM00T q co., Nc.
Order once, $40 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
A Briuht Student.

During a recent examination In the
theology Of the Old Testament the
following question was asked a young
clergyman: what language did Ba'
laam's ass speak," After a moment
of thought a smile dashed across his
face, and he wrote his answer. look
ed at the paper. He had written, CAS-
syrian. "-Lippincotts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
Thinus He Sees.

Hes a terrible drunkard, isn't heT"
"Yes, but he's good citizen"
"How can that beT
Every time be has jimjams be goes
to the courthouse and pays taxes on a
pack of pink and blue dogs"-Cleye-
land Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
AntiGpated.

Margaret-Did you tell the girls at
the tea that secret confded to you
and Josephine? Katharine-No, truly
7 didn't. Josephine got there first
Harper's Bazaar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
FrrTY'YTxw EXPERIENCE OF

Mrs. winslou's Soothing Syrup is the
prsseription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses In the United
States. and has been used for fifty years
with never-hiling success by millions OF
,oothers for their children. 1t relieves
the child from pain, cures diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind cone.
By giving health TO the child 1t rests the
mother twenty-five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28

Hoarseuess in a child subject TO
Group is a sure indication of the ap-
proach of the disease. II Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has APP
cared, it will prevent the attack. Con-
aims DO poison. Sold by w. F. Sreigh
ton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
KNEW Better.

"They say Brown is ten years ahead
OF his time"
swell. it's not true. He's six months
behind. I'm his landlord and know"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Four Chinese Sailors Drown in
Break for Liber-
ty.
SEVEN JUMP OVERHEARD
Shore Leave Refused, They Had
Attacked First
Mate.

Philad elphia, Pa, June IA nutiny
on board the British steamship High
land Mona arch. outward bound for Auck-
land. New Zealand. followed by dash
for liberty by a dozen Chinese mem
bers of the crew. resulted In the
drowning to-day of four and the mar
row escape OF three others. The men
rescued arc in u police station, while
others of the crew are in irons aboard
the ship.
The trouble started last night. The
Highland Monarch had been lying In
the Schuylkill River, at Point Breeze.
in the extreme southwestern part of
the city. for three weeks, loading case
oil for New Zealand.
AS the United States immigration law
imposes fine of $500 on the captain Of
a steamship for each Chinese member
of crew that escapes, the twenty
Cinnamon aboard were not permitted
to leave the vessel. while the other
twenty men in the crew. all English
men, were given liberal shore leave.
Mate Bowman Attacked.
The confinement grew irksome, and
as the ship was to sail to-day. one of
the Mongolians asked First Mate Bow
man last night to allow him few
hours on shore. Being refused. the
Chinaman drew knife and chased the
first mate about the ship. The man
was finally tripped by a white member
of the crew, and in falling cut himself
He was placed in irons. and an houl
later nearly al the Cinnamon made :
break for liberty. The Englishmel
were on the watch, however, and
hand to- hand fight followed, which re
suited In the Chinese being overcome
| and forced back to the ship.
! Assistance was summoned by Cap
| tain Woods. and local police and spc
cial watchmen kept an all-nlght vigil
and nothing happened.
Shortly after Z o'clock this morning
the Highland Monarch got under wa,
with the Chinese In the stoke hole fir.
ing the boilers. Suddenly, as the
steamship was passing through th'
draw at Penrose Ferry Bridge. abou
| a dozen of the Chinese appeared above
deck. and, without instant's hesita
ton. seven Of them leaped overheard.
Refused Help.
Captain Woods was on the bridg'
and saw the break for liberty. III
footed the whistle. stopped the shil
and ordered crew to man boat Th
/ whistle attracted the bridge tender
who threw the men ropes, which the.
/ refused to CATCH In the struggle 70
liberty the men had to fight the stront
tide. and four of them sank befor
/ reaching shallow water. The othe
\ three lust managed to reach Shore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
WANTED TO DIE
Two Young Women Attempt Suicide,
f'5s Ono SncCesSful.

Two Young Women Attempt Suicide,
One Is Successful.
New York. June T,-Theodora Ell
we'll. grandnicce Of ono of RroolSlyn's
great philanthropists, James E. Ell
we'll. daughter OF j, ID. Elwell. men,
ber of a New York Stock EXCHANGE
firm, and a graduate of Radcliffe Coll
lege hanged herself to-day in an
She was found dead at the end of a
rope. dressed only in her nightgown,
She had suffered from melancholia fol-
lowing an Illness.
Jumping In front of a subway eN-
press train at the SeventS-second
Street Station, Miss Edith IIardcastle,
,twentN-four years old. living at the
Hotel Regent, attempted suicide to-
OF the train PASSED over her as she
lay between the rails, she was un-
injured. Reason for the young wo-
mans act coulA not be learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
TWO CANDIDATES IN FIELD
contest for collectorship OF Peters.

Contest for Coliectorship of Peters,
burg Becoming Spirited
----t Special to The Iimes-Dispatch.l
Washington, ID. c., June 1.-THE
town of Petersburg promises to be-
come spirited TWO mer William Ma
hone and H. c. WILSON, are in the
field.
eral Hitchcock Is backing Wilson. at
the instance OF Postnlaster Allen, of
Richmond. and leading Democrats
"A number of influential business men
word TO the President in hehalf OF Ma
hone. Robert Gillian, T, F. Heath.
BARTLETT Roper and John r, Patterson
were at the White House YESTERDAY.
News situation, The four candidates.
Messrs. Stewart. Read. Garrett and
Locke. seem to he In deadlock, All
,have loyal supporters II. z. G., B,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
G|LLETT STILL HAS
ANACE in THE HOLE
Governor Certain That
He Can Prevent To-
Days Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO
IN REBELLION
Kaufman-Langford Manager OBJ
durate in Intention to Pull OFF
Bout as Seheduled-Jeffries-
Johnson Battle Will Go to
Some City in Ne
vada.
Militia Only Recourse.

san FrancIsco, Cal. June IT,
Loui. blot. promoter Of the Knuf-
man-Lnngford fight, after con-
ference with his attorneys Tonight,
announced that he would carry out
the fight Tomorrow as advertised.
and would petition for an Injunction
restraining the district attorney and
chief OF police from interfering. II
the Injunction In grsnted. the Gov
ernor's only recourse fs to cnll out
the militia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
READY TO ACT.

sscramento. Cnl., June 17.-Mf
Louis blot does what he says he
will do, shnll call out the militia.
Tint is the only course left" said
Governor Gi1Iett, when he was In
formed of the promoters intention.
8" shall also file criminal informa-
tton and complaint, charging him
with a felony II he holds the hEht.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
COLONEL" TIRED,
GLAD TO GETA0ME
Strenuous One Admits
That He Is Really
Weary.
WILL WELCOME
CHANCE TO REST
On Eve Of Arrival, He Gives In
terview Disclaiming Any In
tention to Talk Politics for
Long Time-New York in
Readiness to Receive
Him.
The Roosevelt Program

z A. M.-Arrivnl at Quarantine
(erpccted).
A. M.--Nnynl parade extending
up Hudson to Fifty-ninth street.
II A. M.-Welcome nj the Bnttery.
j.: M.-Lnnd parade stnrts. Line
% mnrch-Br0ndwny to Fourth
Street, to washington Square, to
Fifth Avenue, to I'ifty-ninfb street.
A,3O p. M.-Rooscvelt lenycs for
Oyster Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Young Aviator KILLED.

San Francisco, Cal, June lJ.-While
making practice flight ingan aero
plane glider to-day, Eugene Speyer
seventeen-year-old boy of this city,
fell to the ground from height OF
nifty feet, suffering injuries which re-
suited in his death, Tho glider was
attached to an automoHile. Ills mother
is widow OF this cltN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

There Is appended 70 the indIctmAnt
what purports TO be an agreement
of tile first part and certainNspinne as
parties of the second part through the
medium OF which 1t 10 alleged cotton
was illagally cornared The contract.
signed IN Nav York on February rs
Ipio, and amended on March & 1910.
saws. among other things:
The said parties of the second part
hereby subscribe FOR and authorize thA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

tContinued on second PaEe,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Another Epoch.

Insurgents. like Murdock. of Kansas
Fish, of New York: Norris. of Nebras-
ka, advocated the adoption of the rule
as another epoch In emancipation OF
the House"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26
Ladies Memorial Association
Have Provided Great Gel
ebration Today.
COL. ROBERT HOWARD WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESS AND LARGE
NUMBER WILL ATTEND ExER-
cIsEs TO BE HELD AT r.. {. LEE
SQUARE-GREAT PREPARATION
MADE TO APPROPRIATELY
CELEBRATE DATE.

Memorial Day will be more fitting
ly celebrated today in Pensacola than
has been done in a long time, and,
under the auspices of the Ladies
Memorial Association, an interesting
program has been prepared and will
be carried out. The exercises will oc-
cur at r. E. Lee square, on the brow
of Palafox Hill, at o'clock, and
these general exercises will be pre-
ceded by a procession, to have its
origin at the city hall, where city
officials will assemble at $3.50 o'clock
and ride in carriages or automobiles
to the monument. The procession
will form at Government street and
will move north to the square in the
following formation:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Mounted Police.
City Officials in Carriages.
Band.
Confederate Veterans.
Speaker and Ministers in Carri-
ages.
Fire Companies.
Automobiles.
Grand Marshal.
When the procession reaches the
Escambia hotel it will be joined by
the organizations of the Daughters,
Sons and Children of the Confederacy,
who will go on to the monument on
foot. Arriving there the speaker,
Col Robert Howard, Of Georgia, will
be introduced, and he will deliver the
Grafton. Col Howard is an aged vet
eran, and yesterday renewed many
old acquaintances made here years
ago. He was accompanied by Judge
Boykin Jones. with whom he is stay
ing during his present trip. Col.
Howard is heart and soul In the cause
for which he will speak this after
noon and. attired in the Confederate
suit of gray, he will doubtless make
an impression in Pensacola. He Is
an earnest speaker. talking with
much emphasis and impressing his
thoughts with much force upon his au-
| dience.
TO RECEIVE FLOWERS.
monument early rhIst Isths ar Ladies' Me-
flowers will be received and properly
| distributed by them, to be In readi'
ness when the crowd reaches the
square shortly after o'clock. It is
to be hoped that there will be a
moderation in the weather, although
frost was a prediction for this morn
ing through northern Florida.
AT THE MONUMENT.
At the monument there VIII be g
tlgood program rendered, consisting
I'of the following numbers:
! Invocation-Rev. G. M. Royce.
! Ladies' Quartette in Southern Melo
dies-Miss Missouri Cawthon, Misl
CeIestine Hirscher, Mrs. Jack Grff1tf
and Mrs. F. E. Brawner.
Introduction of Orator, by Hon. e
| Wilson.
Oration-Col. Robert Howard o
Georgia.
Ladies' Quartette-Miss Missour
Cawthon, Miss Celestine Hirscher
Mrs. Jack Griffith and Mrs. E. r
! Brawner.
Music-By the Band.
Benediction-Archde W. b. Al
len.