davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
theological


MEa~ AGeaaaaa Tucker Ranaesa. wife
Of Hea. Rafael RaEnsso, dAsd ~ Mora.
~ II. 81 mi6nlght q tie nsska a
Tkassday. August -. ~ The early
1gs III SG years shs Lad h@en s@rs-
Ously III of typhoid feser. but When
The hasband reacted ksr bedside frosa
Washington. ID C.. ~hence h. was
sunEnonsc - siEe. IN was Thought
thai the eFisis If her disease kaa heess
safely passed However, Complications
sst I'm and ste expired suddenly and
Unexpectedly from heart tailare. The
fnnsEaI ,ook place IN Santa BE today.
ia Which city the to3y vas aeessmpAl.
led by the soFTnwiEs husband In Sat.
uFday nights train. preceded by VII
he Tucker. . brother a the deceased.
Mrs Romero was the daughter u
the late Thomas q, Tucker and Mrs.
Trinidad Ortiz. who survives her. She
was educated AZ the Sisters school AZ
Santa Fe. Her father vas n member
NJ the old firm al Manderfield 4 Tuck,
or. the founders Of the Santa re New
Mexican. and its publishers for years
before the newspaper fell into the
hands Of the present owner and pub.
Usher. Colonel MAJ Frost.
The deepest. heartfelt sympathy
gees out TO the bereaved husband In
this. bis second great bereavement.
he having lost his first wife some
years ago. Together with other mourn.
ing relatives and friends. I'm fancy h.
can SIC her now. among the loyeiiesi
81 God's choir. waiting and praying
for those dear 70 her. whose pilgrim.
are In this world Of sorrows In not yet
ended. and as each day brings them
nearer TO her. they viii remember her
example: and. bowling down TO the
greater power that shaped the uni
verse. will be patient. for there Is such
a little way TO so.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

c.p,sin ". A. Tasoaas IL In Command
With nsaEy coaEsiy - ssoone aaesN
asFanf.
Camgsny u i aaso fEoss Aleaassr"
ane. xssk sAasssfsaE nen q their
ralls. The Officers ass Captain H.
Rape. First L&eaaenaHa Chas. Whit
ing ana seenaa L1sRssa&ns L.. q. Al
keFs.
Trop A a. LA vssss carries shir.
ty-six nh. cagaain n l.. Rankin.
FTrs, L~Aeuasnans Robert H. Gross and
saeona Lisu,enani L. v. HELD.
Rngadler Gsnsral A, r, Tarkingf0a
af Santa w. il In command coi"nfi
John norroaaile a sahaa Fe b mnas-
signed. First Lieutenant & A. Mill
ken In acting - laisalion surgeon.
First Lieutenant u. e. MeT'vimHsssn il
auartssxnastsT and eomtnissaTy 81 the
hatalion-
Alsngssher there ATE 10 men and
seventeen officers
Lieutenant Robert a. Gross has
been detailed 70 art ~ battalion aa-
Sutsn, and Sergeant A. J. Abbott ~
company 4. formerly Of company y.
az Santa Fa. Is acting battalion ser
geant major.
Captain Colin seblitt acted ~ osfic'
or az the day and Lieutenant Henry
Connolly as officer IL the guard Fri
day and Captain X. {. Rankin. officer
AZ the day. and Lieutenant Arthur
Rail. officer a the guard Saturday.
Lieutenant Albers was called home
10 Albuquerque AT Ration. by a ssle'
gram. ON account of urgent business
and will be unable to rsioin his com.
pany during the eneampment.
... ] CHESTER SHARP.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
ENROUTE TO ENCAMPMENr At AUSTIN
khaki CLAD YOUNG MEN Do MANY STUNTS
MEALS SERVED ON spEctAl TRAIN: -EMsAlmEo see" IN Gsio
ssce - NOW THEY SPENT FIRST NIGHT AWAY FROM VEGAS
gxclT,sc CHASE or SWITCH ENGINE WITH TWO VINO WE'RE
LEFT sgntNo.

Especial Correspondence % The op
fic.b
Wichita. kas-. I'm Route The
train is q ssritabie camp on wheels.
Arjusant General A. p. Harrington
has established headquarters for the
New Mexico provisional battalion In
the rear coach III The train and the
rattle Of the keys of ~typewriters and
tise scratching a pens can BE- heard
above the noise NJ the train. Ser.
gsanss detailed m clerks hustle back
and forth and the officers. gathered
I'm knots. discuss the problems con.
fronting them nj The coming encamp.
suenf.
An officer 81 the day and an offscer
u the guard have been appointed and
guards ara stationed NJ the doors n
the coaches and IN the baggage car.
although the men are allowed 0 great
deal of liberty. Meals . eaten on
the train. travelling raiions being IN.
sned from the commissary headquar.
tsra~ established In the baggage
car. "Rstions consist Of n liberal
amount of "embalmed' beef. pork
and beans canned tomatoes. crackers
and waters with all the coffee the
mel want. supplied from the Harvey
houses along the road.
At the larger stations the men. by
permission Of their first sereeants,
are given leave 10 buy any extras
they may care for and 10 exercise
themselves by strolling about the
town within hearing distance. Jus.
before the train departs. assembly II
sounded BY the buglers and all return,
To the cars like fire ladies at the
first tap Of the alarm.
Berths were made up on the first
night soon after darkness fell. and
the men. tired out from nights Of pre-
paration for the trip and the lone
ride. turned In almost Immediately
bat not TO sleep, For several hous
the boys laid In their hunks and sars
everything they knew but Home
Sweet Home" which they are saving
for the hot nights In Texas.
The weather has been remarkabl.
cso. curing the entire trip thr.nist
kausas. as there have bean heav,
- rains. and coats can be- worn will
comfort.
Driven 70 the Woods
Cards form the principal diversion
Of the men en- rout. high five bein;
q popular game. A number o
excellent quartettes have been or
gained and the Inhabitants Of tn,
country along the line are being driv
en- TO the woods.
A number Of the Khaki excursion
lists" notified friends ahead Of thei
coming and found fair ones at variou
depots TO greet them. "Seotty" Mac
Inryre Of troop A met a couple o
bellies AZ the STATEN at Trinidad an,
after shaking hands and apologixinl
for having to yea a private's clothe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
NOW Is THE TIME To CO To
HA R Y { US
Cutler Ranch Resort.

In the beautiful Rociada valley
heal the mountains. A delightful
place to spend the summer. Good
fishing nearby. Tents for those Who
wish them. Carriage goes 70 Las W
gas for the present when necessary.
Regular trip will be made later.
No charge for transportation for par.
ties by the month; transportation on
heavy baggage must be paid for atthe
rate Of about Is cents per hundred.
Colorado telephone connects 10 with
Las Vegas. For terms wSits q
phone Cutler Ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

terry. She vas q native Of ksnsing.
ton. Prince Edward Island. and was
but 81 years Of age. u IL said Of her
that her happy. sunny disposition at
tracted and held young and old alike
and her bright. CHEEKY presence oft
made a rift In the clouds that hover
ed about the lives Of others less for.
tunate than she, and made way for the
grateful sunshine she always brought.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

. A quiet. healthful resort 4 1.2 .
. miles south Of Las Vegas on the .
. Santa Fe r. r. Main Building: .
. Old Spanish Mission. with all .
. modern improvements. Tent .
. Cottages: For incipient cases .
. only. Ranch Of $500 acres. .
. beautiful scenery. saddle ponies .
. IN selected cases: herd Of regis. .
= tered Jersey mich cows. .
. Address: Or. p. ]. Farmer, Ro- .
. nero, N. N. Tel. Colo. As7, or .
. Center Block Drug Store. =
-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

Miss Anna Tuplin. a waitress al
the castaneda hotel. who died Of ~.
phoid fever NJ the Las Vegas hospital.
was inferred from the Lewis undertake
Ing pariors this morning. inferment
being made in the J. o. q. =. GENE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

Aionzo Shelton. the artistic painter.
died from tuberculosis Of the lungs at
the Las Vegas hospital az 2:3a o'cloek
yesterday afternoon. aged about 10
years. He was a quiet deserving and
popular young man and his death is
deeply deplored by those In the com
munity who were so fortunate as 10
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

.luElfs No PllCEuInE unllrW
uAWfI's MOUNTAIN nUWIl
The only one af the Kind.

The only one u the kind.
Ideal mountain resort 5000 Il.
above ssa. reached only by sad
die animals over forest trails.
Combines comfort cleanliness.
hountiful home table. unlimited
Jersey milk and pure ream and
butter with grand and beautiful
scenery and free use Of trained
saddle burros for daily trips TO
points Of interest.
TERMS: o. per day. tl0 per week.
$40 per month or II lodged In
tent, &:i5 per month.
el each way. Carriage goes
out each Wednesday and Satur-
morning.
Leave Orders ~ Murphey's drug
store or SchOonmaker's in
surance office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
W,Ryn % LITER

hesDy snd frankly. In stssstest ccu4d-
enos. telling Us sn your syspsoas and
tsouskS. We sii s1d fsee advice
lln pisin sexkd envesops), how 10
ease ii~m. Actress: LADIES' Advisory
rers.. The ChsstAnooga Metsone Co..
ChaftAnoaes, Tenn. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
EoR The BLOOD

he raniying ason and curative rFoFrtas@ q This grr&s ssaedy has
n<a~ s. n s. FM Tkr Eau-1 N h0asxhe42 sayang and fhoEs@Eas lib ax
sot.y suieying perfect hezish e~w their senvrry from blood % ska diseases
O. n universally Used bod n~lians- s. 8. $ j. made sntnsy iron roots.
k<As anil hasxs which possess mot only cleansing and hsAitng .ng'rafnss.
HI haslauw up m Strengthening properties to keep the blood IN feFies
cxarr. 10 one can be vii shsr The hAoA is impure: they Lack the enegy
al s.wngth that 10 natural With heath. the eompssoa heeomssp pale and
sals~ LIE vitality il x~zkrn~i and tAxy suEsr from . gsnsEal tsosen down
snnatiun. whrn the waste On refuse mattel. waeh nature antenas haA !.
sAnvwn "a. il Lett in the system l~ans u q sluggish, torpid eondason 81
the sxp<ilng memaxss il is absorbed into the
NnaA0AMYEE0 kiaoa. masing this xf4l stream wax, su And
-----@-. xrnA ara n enndtnn 10 manifested by bois
= " tarar.ss. rashes. t1esehes ard other ssnriions al
n aAg0Al Z. the ssin. S s s goes into the essnaiao1
ard removes every particle Of blood faint o.
syssr shasaesr m4kxs The hoca frxsh and srnng and gives en-ry
L. ,hr suilrsl ody. When tie blood has b-~n earansrd by 8. s = all skin
dneasex and ssupsionx pass assay and tie sraash. clear skin, glowing with
Hsalth. shows that the body h. h<ng naarshei by rTh. pure blood Rheu'
.sssm. czsanh. Sores and ulesss. s..sala c"H'ag'"as Blood f@s's' sc
n does na iniuriousiy ascot The moss delicate parts 81 the body and can b
taken with perfect ssiay BY cid o. young. BOOK On the hood and any
mxd,sxl xdvsg desired without charge
TT SWU7 @CcNnc e.. AnAaTA. G.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

u nine writes M. 2. L. Jooes. q
6siisun, Tenn:
''Eu anse taiiag casdui . lave
gained 5s Ies.. sIsasn n bsstes hsaish
thsn i3 th~ past . ysass. I ~ ~
hnsbsnd that Csstui b vWth rs
vsggAt b goat % - su1esiag iadssG"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

while his captains uniform was being
pressed. sas just getting confidential
when an orderly came up and tapped
him ON the shoulder and said that Ad.
jutant General Harrington wanted 10
see him Immediately IN the Harvey
house office He chased all over the
hotel for the general and nv the train
pulled out, h. Was informed that n
xas all Q hoar on the part of the boys
To give some NJ the other fellows n
chance.
One recruit was sent through the
train 60 find Colonel jenkins and fin.
ally landed In the officers coach with
his sleeves rolled up above his el
bows, and was quickly ieetured and
faced about. Troop A was then or.
dered 10 head off any wild looking
priyates headed toward headquarters
Exciting Chase on Engine
An exciting incident occurred NJ
Newton. Kansas. Two men. priyates
Lansdaie and Hoffman Of company q
Of Albuquerque. strolled too far from
the depot and ere left behind. They
were not missed until a switch en-.
CINE was observed In pursuit of the
special. coming at a furious speed.
with two Khaki figures standing on
the pilot. The train was stopped and
they were taken on, An order imme-
diately went out from headquarters
for an explanation and Il was report.
| ed that the men were absent without
leave. They were sentenced TO five
hours extra duty and confinement In
the cnr
Former superintendents Of the New
Mexico division Of the Santa Fe rail.
road. Fox and Easley. were at the
depot al Newton and shook hands
with acquaintances among the offic'
ers and men u was owing 10 their
presence that the two militiamen who
were left we're able to get a switch
engine 10 rejoin their command.
Now At Austin
There has been very little sickness
and none at all In troop A. Several
men have complained that the lem
balmed horse" did not agree with
them. The train will reach Austin
late Sunday afternoon.
The national guard OF the territor,
has been organized into a provisional
battalion. only a portion Of the troop.
being allowed to take the trip. Thu
battalion Is composed as follows:
Company A consists Of twenty.eigh'
men from Santa Fe and thirteen mei
from Las Cruces. The company Of
ficers are: Captain r. c. Abbott o
Santa Fe. Lieutenant w. II. Newcoml
ri Santa Fe and Second Lieutenan'
Philip Dessauer of Las Cruces.
Company d Is from Silver City ant
has thirty.three men. The officers an
Captain Colin Neblitt and Secon,
Lieutenant Arthur Bail.
Company Il Is from Albuquerque
and has q strength Or thirty men
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

form his acquaintance during his resi-
denee Of several months in this city.
A father and sister reside Al Boadiey.
KY. and another sister. Mrs. ARA
smith. the wife Of q minister. resides
Al No. 2i2 Chestnut street. Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

q. r. Dearth. the understaker. went
up 10 watrous yesterday 10 prepare
the remains Of Miss Scott for ship
ment to Kansas City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06

Apolonio Casans. a young man well
known about town. latteriy engaged
In freightinE between Las Vegas and
Mora, died recently At the latter nam
ed place from the rayages Of typhoid
fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30

The hog quarters sbonld be kept 10
su-h condition that they will never ho
talut 10 the afr Blowing over them
Don't think that msh breeding can
take the place of good feeding OF
course much depends 0n lhe breed
but more ou the feed
Don't oEucot thc lno pie 90 thrive
ma muddy pens and damp 0eds They
win disappout you Ncu ..mc 10
you do.
If the SOW ls kept in good condition
ou the right kind of food. her paa
viii be strong and vigorous
A good SOW iu perfect hoaitu aIwa
loses flesh while aucaug q litter D.
ules and needs Co Doe wen fed.
pig8 often lack vlgor beca1se Ihe
brood sOW8 are bop. 700 fat A good
thrifty condition ls much better ilr
the pigs than too much iat
AS ruIe aged brood .cNa are .h.
most prolific th3 best mothers and
,-oduco .hc mos vigorous offspring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30
- 49, omeers Absent.

rhe .ab nee habit" is menace ~
.he United States army This is ih0
tatemcnt made by Brig. Gen Bubb,
aoumandmg tine department of nak0.
ta. iu DIS annual report Hc calls at
.rut0u to The great number 90 officers
now absent from their regiments and
ASS chat the number H steadily Iu-
.raaaiur from year 10 yeu aud s
greatly mp1.riue tha efficiency and
discipline Of che yar.ous organizations
l- .ho army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30
EXECUTION posTpoNED.


Washington. d c. oct 3o Tine
exec ZION oi Charles p. Grant colored.
which was 20 have taken place today
has been postponed thirty days by tne
district court of appeals Grants
crime was tho murder Of a colored girI
named Eva Barnes last December
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30
PEOPLE CAN Be TRUSTED
In the Matter of Separate
Submission for Pro-
hibitiOn

o., r..,,,o..., Noy,
....,,,a. 'or ,,. ropt
'"' ''l -. s.. ,,,, corstit,.
u"''"l - '''''' w. ~, ,..,. ,,.,5 ot.i
''o'''' .','' n,,-,. ,','r 40 a,, ,rai,n Ter+
1'"7 ~ '''''''''''" =. ...,,-.. a.,
'o'S ''' 80, ',e ,..5 ,,- u.o,
hl''''' ~ ''' -. ,..,,.
o' ''' W. -. -
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o'''7'' ''0"'' A.,
''' -''' -. no,
p'' ''''' -
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'''''''7 49,. ,..,,
"'' w '''o,'' ,. ,.a..,.....
J''' '' ~''''' n t.,,.,.1
n., ...i.
o. ~ n.,..i .,,...
..,.,. ........l
''' 80 ...
v.,,
7'i''' ''''"' .,.,.,.. g..
N' '.' " mon ',..i...a
..'' p''' " ''. -. ...o..
~ '' E.. n.ui,r
p" ',"'' '''''' ..,,u tbat
f. " ~ =. me- ,ous
y o''' - .,..., ~ aa,,to, b,,
Z it' ~ - At''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30

1, healthy man e q king ln his
right. an unhealihy man IS an uuha
slave. Rurdoek Blood BitteFs builds
sound heai,h keeps you wen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30

Il Is a wen known mehefl fact that
pine rssil IS most effective in the treat
rsent % diseases % the bladder ana kid
neys. aunerers from back aeile ana
other troubles due % faulty aciion %
the kidneys nnd Geief ga the nse -
Pias-uies tl0o buys 80 Gays i-cse-.
sosa ~ j. 81 wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30
81 - Lhe d shsrman.

Noty Al landing the fact that Con
.feesunn Theodore Il. Burton Was
ono of the busiest members of the laat
congress ho has found time 40 1llto
iHfe Of bis old friend John sherman
which WlI be trhl.ahed this month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-30

-ffati0ns ms, IN sorEL co.
spss..ss sss s.sa Pr. Manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
.VOGEL owns .BED
USED by BOOTH

John w. VogeJ, whose ninstreIs
bear his name, ia@Ihe owner of one
of the finest private cars used in the
theatrical business. tits very large
and fitted up with all the comforts
and c0nyeniences that are found IN
a most luxurious home.
One piece of furniture of which
Mr.. Vogel is particularly proud, is q
bed. This. is of the folding style,
made of solid cherry, and provided
with the best and most expensive
springs and mattress. This was tho
he'd lsedrIby Edwin Booth on his
last tours nropg this county
when he and, Ia WI nee Bars were
lT4i1a Joint Tlie Boot Bar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06

fetal. This is believed to be es-
sential by Republicans not only as
an endorsement of President Roose-
Welt not only as conducive to the
entire success of the present adj
ministration, not only as a means
of expanding and enlarging the
sphere of their own political power.
but as means of continuing the
prosperousness and confidential
stability of our national business
and industrial conditions. Both
branches of Congress should be in
harmony with President Roosevelt
in a political sense until he ends his
present term in March 1909. for he
has not-vet finished a great deal Of
work. that lie has in hand and in
mind. To place Congress in
discordance with him would mean
dire confusion and hindrance in this
work and unnecessary. unfruitful,
possibly disastrous political anta@-
oniSm which The nation cannot az
ford 10 have at this season.
ITowe{"r there i 10 aMrm tliat
the Democrats viii haNc an incrcas-
ed representation in thcfpcSt Con-
sfcss rs The result Of today's clee-
ION and when any possible Fear a.
il Will be by present indications Is
wiped away tomorrow on this score
the people win have cause to be
thankful that the fear Is over and
removed for another two wears.
In New York there seems 10 he
no doubt that Hughes Will he elect
ed To the governorship. The con-
test has been unusually lively there
because the Republicans have real
lied what menace. Il national
clamitv it would be to place Il man
of the stamp of Hearst in position
of political power that might pos
.iblv rive him chances to look
higher. and they have been doing all
in their power to kill off this anar-
chistic basilisk and have done with
him now and for all so he will not
have chance to splash around IN
the political puddle in the future
and spIatter mud upon the clean
clothing of Mise Liberty. This
grave danger is being well taken
care of in New York and there too
will the people have cause to be
thankful tomorrow and the people
Of the rest Of the country will also
have cause to join with them in
their Thanksgiving.
In the county the Republican
candidates have made clean hon
est straightforward campaign. They
have not even stopped to meet in
kind the dirty methods used by
some of the Democrats. They are
standing on principles that mean
every thing. The Democrats are
fighting for principles that mean
nothing. There can be no doubt
of the result and tonight the people
will learn that the Republican can
didates in this county have been
elected ay handsome lnajorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
CROSSING SAHARA.
me cSstIineaa OF Caravans ana the
81 80 MortaIIty OF Camelss' u

T.hG cOGtIiReGa OF Caravans and the
81 .,i Mortality Of Camel8s -
The merchants who ut out a garda
caravan must stand alltlosses; 'conse-
aldiiently great care is given to the So
lection OF both the eamels' whiclr carry
the valuable merchandise landyth men
who accompany them. The tail and
SWIFT riding camel Iznowtf as the me-
hari is seldom met with In northern
TripoIi. The fnbst male draft cam
els. the janal, costing from $50 to $50
apiece, with a carrying capacity OF
about three hiIndredwelght, are used
Tor transport From consumption or the
eTects of the long strain scores often
die by the way and many others at
the end Of the voyage" The wages
of the men for conducting a return car
20 are sometimes rs high as $4,000.
Not only must the garfia sheiIzs have
great courage and endurance. but must
be trustworthy traders and shrewd dip
Iunnats of no small caliber. Many OF
the suItans and chiefs, particularly the
Touaregs, through whose territories lie
the Garfia routes, exact not only hom-
age, but tribute, from the garfia sheiRs.
To bring this tribute within a reason
able sum and secure safe conduct re-
ouires extraordinary skill and tact
Tho opportunities for dishonesty Afford
ed the garfa men are manyetGnd occa-
sionalIy men and goods are never heard
from aanln.-Charles Wellington Fur
long in unrpeF'S Magazine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-06
JAMEsTowN ExPosITIoN.

The exposition to be opened on the
shores of Hampton Roads at noon
on the 26th day of April, 1907, by
the President Of the United States
will be in the nature of an event
that appeals to the heart and the
mind of the entire country.
In the olden time the inclination
to sluggishness OF indifference in
public affairs was effectually remov-
ed by the stimulating exhortation ito
the protection and conservation OF
home and Preside. This slogan was
one that reached the fbrous natteE
of each individual and eYinced the
inevitable confederation Of things,
3fi.ni,i llisfsonnl senlriiR np tfIrouRli