davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

he went over 10 the Nall desk outside
the counter. took up 4 pen ana was
busy there for a long while, standing
with his back TO me and apparently
l~aboriousiy writing. Finally ne got
through and came over 10 the counter
10 get a check cashed without q
trace OF facial expression he handed
me a check Tor $1,000.
III didn't take a secon glance 70
see. that the Indian had raised the
check from a 81 or $40 check TO The
four figures. making no attempt to
conceal the operation. OF course, l
called the marshal and the Indian was
afterward tried and sentenced for al
tering the check. While in one way,
perhaps, he did not realize the serious
ness Of what he had done, the light
sentence he received taught him a les
son.
II presume the idea IN his ahorig-
inal mind was hat as the niece Of
paper was good for money, i stood
him in hand ia get just as much as
he could. 1t always muse me TO
think Of the toilsonIe fifteen minutes
or so hat Indian spent there in the
bank adding those ciphers TO the
amount Of his check"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
"WH|SKEY BILL Is
NUMBERED AMONG
THE MISSING
With John Holland He Takes
French Leave Of the County
Jail at Noon Sunday-Men
Were Employed as Cooks.

'Whiskey Bilr' Hardin. oolored,
with o long. unpleasant record. and
John Holland. forger, walked out Of
the county Jail az noon Sunday and
disappeared. They are still going.
"Whiskey BIZ was sent up for
sixty DAYS on December "a for stealing
la savings bank fun Of small coins
from "Grandma" Mary Judd. a ven
erable cOiored residing on
North Third street. Bill ~ransacked
the old woman's house in search OF a
fortune supposed TO be hidden some
where IN an old stocking. Failing
that. he swiped the bank.
Hardin had just previously finished
a term for pocket picking. Holland,
about three months ago. forged a
check and passed it on the Savoy
hotel. His term would have expired
Tuesday of this week. The two men
we're required to do the cooking in the
county fail. At noon sunday after
setting the table they walked to the
outside gate. and finding 1t Unattached.
quietly slipped outside n walked
hastily away while the guards back
was turned. The trick was turned
neal neatly and the men had COM
pleteIy disappeared before their es-
cape was discovered.
Hands on your pocket books IS an
admonition which should be needed
by the general public ~ view Of the
fact that Whiskey Bill is again At
large. The police. however, do not
believe that Bill VIII be able to keep
from breaking into jail for more than
Il week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

ne. and the class meets each Wednes-
tlav evening in The arrnnry
Tho following are the figures OF
merit ~ the national guard IN target
uractlcc for the season ending Octo-
Der 81, 1906
National guard headquarters l09.
First squadron Of cavalry headquar-
ters. 1915.
First Squadron Of cavalry-Troop
A. Las Vegas. 20.
First Infantry-C0mpany A, Las
Cruces. i435. Company y. Roswell,
o 90; Company .. silver city, Sl,4lf
Company f.. Albuquerque. 2ls4. com-
pany T.. Santa Re. gk.5, Company a.
Albuquerque, 1.5s.
Company y. Of Roswell, which was
recently mustered out Of the service,
will be replaced by a detachment Of
the signal corps. composed of one Of
ficer and fourteen men. No one Is be-
ing enlisted In this detachment except
sach men as have had experience in
signal work or who are electricians,
linemcn. telegraph operators, etc.
Equipment. including photographs.
field telephones, signal flags, tentage,
uniforms. both blue and Khaki. anc
several miles of q special kind 81 wire
Eos use OF the buzzer system, which -
now used by the United states army,
have been ordered by the adlutant
general for the use Of this detachment
and VIII probably be received n Is
sued before the regular inspection,
which win probably take place next
Agril.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
GUARDSMEN TAKE
IN TE R ST IN
TARGET WORK
New Mexico Companies viii
Spend Every Available Mo-
ment of Coming Season in
indoor and Outdoor Prac-
lice.

The splendid record made by GER
tain members Of the New Mexico ma
iionai guard at the national contest
at sea Girt, ~. j., last year has IN
spfred an the companies With an I'M
billion 10 become ~iRarskmen. and the
coming season viii Sc q great deal OF
assiduaus practice 81 the outdoor and
indoor ranges. a gallery range has
been completed FOR company y. FIRST
regiment OF infantry. NJ Santa re. and
"A almEiar range has been ordered for
Albuquerque, to be Installed IN the ar
mory here 10 the near future. WINE
the latter will be only fifty feet ~
length, the cartridges are so prepared
for the indoor practice that i y iulA
as useful as the outdoof practice. with
the added advantage that it can be
used by artificial Hight and Is thus
available in the evening when the men
have more time AZ their disposal.
The local militiamen spent sunday
afternoon busily shooting away at the
hnllseve At the outdoor in the
aandhllls southeast OF the city, and the
boys have shown marked improve
ment.
The war department requires that
in order for n soldier 20 be eligible
FOR , place an q team competing in
tho national contest al Sea Girt. he
mnst have a certificate from his com
many commander that he has given 40
pcr cent ~ duty" with his company
during the preceding twelve months
The match this year viii he held in
August or September and the guards
men are accordingly reporting with
clock like regularity for drill ana rifle
practiee In order 10 make the team.
AdIuiant General a T.. Harrington
~ the New Mexico national guard is
nov at work upon a complete ana de-
tailed report for the past year which
wen soon be in the hands Of the gov
ernor. An order win also be nnh-
lishcd soon giving h names of off
GERS aud men who qualified as eSpefi
sharpshnoters during the season of
1906
A school for the training Of Off
Gers and non-commissioned officers OF
company h has been started in Santn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
SAY SILVER CITY IS
DESTINED To Be
GREAT TOWN
Now Holds Position As Prob
able Mining Metropolis OF
New Mexico With Bright
Future Ahead

The Mining Reporter. in its monthly
review OF development in the mines
OF the western states and territories
has the following summary OF cohul-
tions in New Mexico.
Despite the fact that this territory
can hardly be called a mining com
nor wealth. 1t is probable that the
total value of its mineral production
for 1906 win exceed So, 000.0OO. Ihls
gross value is based on the foiloWlhs
estimate OF the value Of h principal
products: 1000. 900 tons OF co9l,
valued at $4,000. 600; $4,000 tons OF
iron ore, valued at 100000 zotuOo
fine ounces OF gold, valued az 94oV,-
900; 100000 fine ounces 81 sllNti,
valued al S250.OO0; 1000, 600 tons OF
conner. valued at $3.50. 900. 100000
pounds of lead. valued at S3o'oou'
10000 900 pounds Of zinc, valued ~
$500, 900. In addition TO the lore
going. there win be small productions
Of building stone. cement lime ana
.~tourquoise.
AS will he seen from these figures.
the coaI industry leads. both IN pollt
of tonnage produced and value OF Out
nut. The Phelps-Dodge company ana
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
have been important factors III lhe
.-- .~aF. A..f - ~ L g. Ln1tr me IlIItltI
territory ! ou,pu' anaratad dnr-
haVihs eons. ustsu 20 on1sc ovens nj
ing Tue seNI W. eoo men an
pa"soi' al" = ;ndustrv has
me pay ! H, ~ niditV durine
grown WIZ sisnsV 9trnia cod lead
the pas. yeaI nnu . a~t6nt In
anu snnH,i " afrc has heen
tnc "ast'" -, 90 The KeIIv and
me Prlhclpai tndev ~ the
drapnt ni'nss, alu a. q" ~ forn,er
mashlluuc " "psi"tro' ~ ~
we heeu ohiy clte ~ ,nLs a..
company 70 erect reuue'ton ID t,ya
ludin q sonSeiei - ~ aanner
shleitihs tu'iaees, whfch
ana lhe otheI loI 49, ~ nodnrl
lnetais are pS-piouu0'S =" +"
tiotl o. 1'he' ra.ot.f,.
Inc CohnapVhs M'r,ns -" In,,ntain
company anu Wy nfth
Upper Sonlpahs nav pFei gsnanne
arses taS1ois ~ t's hi'i1i"' pruar
tloh OF tHe te.llIols - ~
company oPeraeshs ieuus'ton naan
sliVer Ivy unu a naiaon
that poiht anu tne nutiV
mas cohlIlpueeu mIses 90 M 80,
perlty OF NOSE sections. ~ i"''Ta
uPeia'ins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

The Peoples Party have not COM
plctcd their work rs YET. Your organ
lgation should still remain intact by
clccting tlic Peoples Party candidates
Tor Justice und Constable.
There j. no politics In this nghi.
The question Is. shall the people gov
crn9
The stay at home voter often - the
cau~c 81 the dcftat OF q candidate. 50
do not think That your choice of ran
didatcs win bc elected without Nonr
vote. bnf 80 Ia the polls early and
vote the Peoples Party candidates.
Tltc Peoples Party candidates have
been nominated by this party and YOU
should not fell To give them your sup
port aud vote.
The opposition To the Peoples Parry
are rndeaVnring to make this election
u political one. but you of the Peoples
Party must moi be deceived, YOU know
how To Ito h; lust 90 and vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

A uefitlOn Is being c%irculated IN
Flagstaff asking the government for
cstry bureau TO leave standing all
pine trees for 100 feet on either side
OF the Tuba road, from the railway TO
the north end OF the timber. This
timber has recently been sold by the
government 10 a local lumber com
pauy. The road Is one OF the favorite
driyeways Of Flagstaff and leads to
the lava beds. Sunset mountain ana
the cliff dwellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Two Injured in Explosion.

Two native workmen were badly IN
iured last week in the Grand Central
mine. Sierra county, by an explosion OF
giant power. The men were warming
the powder. one Of them meanwhile
playing with "A box Of dynamite caps.
lie finally dropped the caps in the
fire. with the result that the wnole
works went off al once. The men
were taken to Lake Valley, twenty
miles distant, for medical treatment
later being sent To III Paso to a hos
initial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

we have always been pretty for
fuuntc about hlndlne bod rnufr
sfia President W. H Iurn1FC of the
navajo CouiiV bank % Wins'nu. Afiz.
who naa in Albuquerque SATURDAY,
The conversation haze f1rnesi on the
epidemic Hf forgery which seems io
hafr spread over fnc tfrrifnfir 'Ard
Na have had a cnnd many barrow f-
mUU IU rluHnHrI 'fN0fr NaF one
T..0H nf HNrN come lfuf aEn however.
HhNN IHInh 500 lIIUuf
Nltnia fntau Hn Dad aaen
rIIlIrE Il IIr r.lIriai rUmUInf
aHf iHfH JOY laut n0Nlti faai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

It was at a meeting of a committee
OF the st. Andrews society.
Can you have Angus McClay come
and play the bagpines at the Bobby
Burns banquet asked one Scotch
mar OF William Mcintosh. the We'll
known sheep raiser Of Estancia.
I'm afraid not" responded Mr..
Mcintosh with an air OF regret. 'The
pipes are badly out of order and need
TO he fixed
ooh, that's all right" quickly vol
unteered another of the clan. we
can get d plumber right here in All
buquerque."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

no NOT SIMPLY TAkE OUR
WORD iOR IT Bir ORDER \
Found or CHASE a SANhORN'S
COFFEE AND PROVE 10 YOUR
OWN SATISFACTION THAT IT II
mn FINEST GROWN. FOUND
ONLN At MAiON'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
sllIING ON nELoM Cosr

All our mems and boys oVcrcoats
ard suits. underwear. quilts wool an
blankets. and shoes. at the Cash
RuNer4 Union. lee North second ST.
SPECIAL BAltG AIMS TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Nav Buy GaIInn MIne

Bisboe. Ariz. men have been In
Gallup examining the properties of the
Gallup Fuel company with a view to
purchase 1t is understood the Bisbee
men represent The rholps-podge in
terests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Tales of the Town

Seven dogs Of varied sizes, shapes
and conditions wandered slowly across
Railroad avenue, causing more or less
delay in traffic. None Of the dogs
were tagged, All were Of the hobo
type.
where Is your dog c%atcher2" asked
the distinguished stranger of Chief
McMillin. the two of them having con-
~templated the progress of the dogs
across the street with deep interest.
I'D rather not commit myself on
that matter said the chief. Its
never safe Ia say just whore he is.
An We know is that he's ar efficient
officer. and that he sometimes catches
dogs"
A third man butted in. Hes Q
fi~nancier. too" said the third man
Ever hear OF the time he was on the
carpet about the finances of his de-
nartmentT'
No"
THE CHIEF called him up to ask
about a little shortage in his account
You're short. Ward he said.
The dog catcher looked worried for
a minute.
~ know 81. Mr.. Mae. he said.
but it won't happen no more.
But It's happened three or four
times before. Ward protested the
chief. This seemed 20 worry the Off
cor.
but il aint happened often. Mr..
Mac. considerin how long I lone been
workin' To- de city.
And the Interview was az an end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

COULDN'T ma the uuf man n int
fnun Unn wants fhHf saddle ~ dftFr
laa Nnlaa ~ fuuIa - slrrlp SAD ~
HnleAN - = Eos tale 40 Cau %. a.
kIafi.Aa iaa eu4Il To iaFsrfr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
MnnII cnnN.

WHOLE CORN,
IINE CORN titof.
tNAii@Is COIN tifDi',
corn tsiftI.
IGST AifitlAIn THO tAlf~ ttNt
KANSAS tOitN, t3j.0o0 lbs.
D. n. III. 0n2-0nI ~ iit~t 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

O. III. Cunncr "a. ID. n. %.
Specially osieounthT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

Reminds me- said the distinG-
uishcd STRANGER. "of a story about
Ward. ms friend Marion Told me. Mar
ron lost his COW Two DAYS later Ward
turned up at his office with a notice
that the cow was in the pound. and
that certain charges were standing
for miiking and feed. Mr. Marion
paid the charges.
"''Wen. take her hack. Ward. he
said. as he nassed ~ the money
"rake-cr back exclaimed Ward
with dcen concern. "Take-cr back.
doan ike that word 'rake-er-hack
Mr. Marion, 20 dene sound Ike
taFe-er-out-of-thar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

JUST ARRIVED. A CAR OF CLUB
HOUSE GOODS. GUARANTEED TO
BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
AND TO COMPLY WITH THE PURE
FOOD LAW. SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES by
TIE CASE. AT MAIOYiS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

WANTED-Clean cotton a g al
Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
Weather Forecast.

washington. Jan. iS.-Ncw Mexico.
Wair Monday Tuesday, FAIR colder ~
north norton.
Arizona Gencrnila lHh M'
and Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

| HIS a. m.---Tug.of.war, fishing boat
two men, prize $50,
ll30 p. m.--Gasollne pleasure boats
under 20 feet, prizes S20, $40.
1850 D. IN. m.---Gasoline launches, handi.
cap, prizes ss0, $40, s20
2p. m Yachts, class D, sailing, prizes
s75, $25.
$3.50 p. m.---Yachts, class G. sailing,
prizes $40, s2J.
Q ?. m. Fishing boats, racing sails,
prizes 800, s3o. $40.
Land Sports.
Ais p m.---loo.yard foot race, prizes
s5. $3.50
4i26 p, m.--l00.yard obstacle race
priscs 50, $3.50
4i36 p. m.--0o yard thrce.legged race,
prisea N, s2.
4i45 p, m.--5o.yard sack race, prizeA
u, se.
Sp. m.--Fatmaa's race, prize 90.
THIRD DAY.
Ga, m.--F'ree for all four-oar rowing
race. trophy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

II q. m.--rug-of'war. gasoline fish
boats, 0 h. p, or nn'fcr, prize $40
$3.50 p. m.~-Fishing boats sailing race
working sails, prizes $50, $50, $40
$3.50 p. m.-Marine parade.
Land Sports
ii30 p m.~~Regatta and labor Day
parade,
Sp m.--l0oSard foot race. prizes 80.
ss.S&
s;i0 p, m,--lo0'yard foot race, boys
under II, prizes s., $3.50
Sil5 p. m,-75'yard foot race, boys
undcr l2, prizes -, sl5o,
$50 p m.--50'yard foot race, girls
under II. prizes $3.50, Sl.50.
Si25 p. m.--5Oy yard foot race, women,
prizes s., -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Of the general balance Of health. The
hypnotic effects Of certain foods, such
as onions, lettuce, milk. etc. are chiefly
imaginary. Even the time OF the last
meal Of the day is OF relatively little
Importance, except that it is well to Let
this be at least two or three hours be-
fore retiring. But even this rule has
many exceptions, as many healthy Ia
boring men habitually fall asleep over
their pipes directly after supper, and
children, after poking the spoon into
their little eyes, not off over the tea
table, with the bread and butter still
clutched in their chubby fists.
The processes Of digestion probably 90
on more slowly during sleep, but they
are perfectly carried out. as is illus
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
SECOND DAY.

9;l5 a, m.-Four-oar shell boats
trophy.
9;25 a. m.-Canoe race, trophy.
$3.50 a. m.Single scull shell, trophy
0'45 a, m,-Tug'of-war, fishing boats,
4 h. p. or under, prize $l5.
10 a. m'-Gasoline fishing boat, 0 h. p.
or under, prizes $50, $50.
1910 a. m.--Single scull hunting
boats, trophy.
1920 a. m.--Whitehall rowing, two
men, trophy.
l0:40 a. m--Fish boat rowing, two
men, prizes $40, $50.
II a. m.-Cutters U. s. L. H, Tenders,
prizes $50, $40.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Best u pounds Of comb honey In sec
tional box-lst, sl.50; End, 81.
Best ] gallon extpcted honey, 90
cents
DAIR
Butt,
Best two 2,lb. square, litter made on
the farm from separai' 'l r am---ist, So;
End, $50.
Best two Glib. roll ~ 4aares butter
made on farm from hA ID skinned
eam--lst, sl.50; 2r! ri.
Best factory but pr 1, aquares not
less than 20 pounds lat, "a
Best display OF fr~'cry l's,ter not less
than 30 pounds-l-t. "A: 2ni. 30.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Best collection of table vegetables
not less than varieties grown on one
farn-lst, "a; End, ~.
Best sample Of Early Rose potataes--
Diploma.
Best sample Of Burbank potatoes--
Diploma.
Best sample o. White Star potatoes
Diploma.
Best sample Of York potatoes -
Diploma.
Best sample Of Imperial potatoes -
Diploma.
Best sample Of any other variety
Diploma.
Bet di play Of potatoes Of early va.
rieties not less than one peck each--lst,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Like sums offered for like classes in
the following breeds: Berkshires. Po.
land China and Duroc Jerseys.
Poultry.
Best pair White Leghon, cock and
hen, hatched prior to loO7--lst, So; End,
$1,0t
Best pair White Leghorn, cock and
hen, hatched in l9O7--lst, 81; End, so
cents.
Like premiums in like classes in fol-
lowing breeds; Buff Legaorn, White
Wyandotte White Ply-mounth Rock and
Barred Plymouth Rock.
Bees and Honey.
Best display of bees, observatory
hive-lst, $40; End. SIS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Best sample alsike-lst, so cents;
2nd, diploma.
Best sample red clover-lst, so cents /;
2nd, diploma.
Best sample vetch-lst, so cents; End,
diploma.
Best sample of each grass--Diploma.
Best collection Of green foods for
cattle, not less than 4 varieties grown
on one farm in l0O7--lst, 81; 2nd, 81.
Best collection of farm products not
less than 5 varieties grown on one farm
in l907--lst. So; 2nd, 49,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

whole Of Clatsop and Wabkiakum
counties. All animals and poultry for
exhibition must have been within the
district and owned therein prior 10 the
lat day Of August, 1907.
The stock and poultry exhibit will be
held on September 3 and must be on the
ground by 10 d. m. Of that day and re-
main there until 0 p. m. unless sooner
released by the management. Shelter,
bedding hay and water will be furnished
by the committee, but not transporta'
tion nor care. nor win committee be nc.
countable for loss or damage.
Bulls one year old and above shall
have ring In their nose, AMI above two
years old be provided with leading
sticks. All stock to be under halter.
Certificates OF registry must be pro.
duced before payment Of premium on
other than grade stock. Stock entries
close August 20.
No animal or article viii be allowed TO
compete for more than one premium,
nor shall be entered In more than one
class. No animal or article deemed un-
worthy shall be awarded a premium.
Judges In making the awards will fol.
low the rules Of the Oregon State Fair,
published this year as far a. practicable.
LIVE STOCK.
Best stallion Percheron, 2 years old
and over--lst, SIS; End. $40.
Best colt. under year old, from thor.
oughbrei sire--lst, $40, End, s5.
Best colt, under ! year old, other bred
sire--lst. $780, end, %.
Best bred mare, any kind and age
let, So; End, ribbon.
Best brood mare. any breed, degree or
age-lst, s5; End. ribbon.
CATTLE.
Holstcina.
Best bull. over "a months old--ist,
sl5; End, $40; 3rd. diploma.
Best bull, over le and under "a
months old--lst. $40; End. $3.50, Ord.
diploma.
Best bull, months to IL months old
lat. $780, End, $500; 3rd, diploma.
Best COW, over "a months old--lst,
SIS; End, $40; 3rd diploma.
Best COW, heifer, over l2 and under "a
months old--lst, $40; end, $50, Ord.
diploma.
Best COW, heller, months to IL
months oli--lst. $3.50; End, $500; 3rd,
diploma
Like premiums for like classes in each
of the following breeds; Jerseys. Dutch
Belted, Guernseys and Ayrshires.
Best heifer grade Holstein, under
year--lst $500; end, diploma.
Best heiier or COW, grade Holstein.
under year--lst, $500; End, diploma.
Like premiums in grade to the follow.
ing breeds Jerseys and Dutch BeHed.
Sheep.
Best bred ram, any breed, year old
and over--lst, So; 2nd, 20.
Best bred eve. any breed, year and
ovcr--lst, 81; End, So.
Best bred ram lamb, under 10 months
old--lst, So; end, diploma.
Best eve lamb, under 10 months old
LIST, 80; End. diploma.
Angora Coats
Best bred buck. year old and over
LIST, So; End, 50.
Best bred doe, year old and over
LIST, 81; End, s.,
Swine.
Best boar, Chesterwhite, over months
IS; end, $3.50,
Best SOW, Chesterwhite, over 0 months
'ld-lst. $5; End, $3.50.
Best pair, Chesterwhite, boar and sow,
to months old--lst, S400; end, 500. |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

0,l5 a. m.---Frec for all sculling race.
trophy
$3.50 a. m-Fre for all skiif race, two
men, trophy.
lOa, m,--Frce for all gasoline launches
handicap, prizes 500, ss5.
II a. m.--Fne for all fishing boats,
prizes $40, $50.
ll:l0 n, m.--l'rec for all swimming
100 yards. prizes S., $3.50,
HIS A. m.-Net throwing contest,
$50, Slc,
! p. m.--Fishing boats working sails,
first prizc ~ lbs, twine second $25, third
Sla
l;l5 p m.-Whitehall boat sailing.
prize sl5, IS.
2 p. m.--Motor boats, handicap, prizes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

lst, S3s End, 50.
Best collection summer apples, not
less than 2 kinds-lst 81; 2nd, ST..
Best collection fall and winter ap-
pies, not less than three kinds-lst, 81;
End, 81.
Best plate of each variety of apple,
pear plum or prune--Diploma.
Best plate of berries, each variet, ~
lst, % cents; End, diploma.
Flowers.
Best collection potted towering plants
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

81; End. 80 cents.
Best display Of potatoes of late va
rieties "ot less than one peck each--lst
Sl00; End. so cents.
Best exhibit of cabbage, three speci-
mens--lst, ST.; End, SO cents.
Best exhibit Of caulifower, three
specimens--lst. 81; End. 50 cents.
Best sample celery-lst, so cents; End,
diploma.
Best sample rhubarb-lst, so cents;
End, diploma.
Best sample Of each variety of all
other vegetables Diplomas.
Fruit.
Best collection OF fruits not less
than five kinds, grown on one farm