davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
GOVERNOR AND HOPEWELL
VISIT IN Ell pASO

Governor curry and Chairman
Hopewell, Of the board Of control,
were in El Paso yesterday, where they
met a number Of men who are inter
ested In New Mexico, to take up the
irrigation congress, and the statehood
campaign as well. They will reach
Albuquerque this morning, the COVER
nor going through to Santa Fc. The
party will return to Eel Paso in the
near future when the irrigation CON
gress will be the chief business
taken UP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
CLEVER NUMBER OF
THE ROUNDUP,
Off THE PRESS
Preparations Made for Hand
some Christmas Issue of Ag-
riCuIturaI Paper Debate
With Varsity Arranged,

The current Issue of "rhe Round
Up the clever little weekly news
paper by the students of the Agri-
cultural ana Mechanical college at
Mesilla Park, is one of the most in
trresting number yet printed n "A
very Creditable publication Among
other things there is "a photograph OF
Arthur Foraker, the brawny young
giant who has been elected captain OF
the football team Tor the coming
year.
The "Round-Up" is making elab-
ornte preparations to issue a special
Christmas number which IL is the in
tentiou 20 make one of the handsom-
est specimens OF a college weekly In
the west An interesting feature Is "a
prize story contest in which $3.50 is
offered the winner.
Debate With Varsity.
Regarding the debate To be held be-
tween the representatives of The Ag-
rlcuitural college and the University
of New Mexico the "Round-up" says.
"The movement for ana intercol-
icEiatc debate between thc university
and the college originated In the cor
respondencc between Professor Crum
and IN. Macarthur. Professor Crum.
who ls in charge ct oratorical work
iu the university WIS destrnus of pro-
noting debating Zoe the territory and
~ NNNN A#NH Wv NANNNNNN NNNh TO NNANNE NHN'
same He desired to be referred TO
some literary society or other organ-
izatiun in the college that could be
challenged 10 a debate. 10 was
thought best Co make Do q student
body aNair and this was communi-
Gated 60 the management of the de-
bate at the university. soon after "a
challenge Mas received addressed to
tho student body. This was accepted
in g meeting oft tho student body. and
at the same meeting they turned the
selection at the team and all other
matters that might mN-,A m conntc-
ion With the debate over Geo the Eng
li-h department an the details Of the
debate have not yct been arranged.
but DO b. certain 30 win be held In Al
%huQugrQuo moi time I'm February.
THE university is Co choos o. sub
Irgt Hud the college the side. aud
there Will be three debatcrz un each
team. 10 possible the judges viii be
selected as Cav ass possible, trom the
non residents of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

There was q good deal Of excitement
yesterday among the school children
OF the second ward, and the residents
along South Edith street. when II was
reported that n mad dog was at large
An investigation by Policeman Joe
Salazar and Dog Catcher Ward dis
closed the fact chat the dog was not
mad but merely vcxed, as the children
had been teasing him. With some dis
appointment Colonel Ward was com
PEELED to discharge the dog.
X. A. Asury ana wife. Of Socorro.
: were visitors ia Albuquerque yester-
day.
n. Ian shawman. OF oxford. Eng
land. arrived In the city last night
from California.
Miss n. Montgomery. Of Naco.
Ariz. and Miss Josie Payntef, Of this
city, were guests at the Alyarado last
night.
H. NJ. Fee. proprietor OF the Fec
soda fountain and candy stand. Is
confined 20 his home with a bad case
Of the grippe.
Almost anything Of yalue-even
though the value be sentimental, ro-
mantle or historic-can be sold
through o classified ad.
Roy Corhan has returned from Il
weeks hunting trip IN the Tongue
valley, near %Algodones. While in the
valley he discovered three perfect
skeletons near the ruins Of the old
Tongue pueblo.
The meeting Of the Woman's club
this afternoon viii be IN charge Of
the department Of literature. Mrs. T..
L. Medler being the leader. An ex-
program has bee arranged.
club women in Albuquerque ar,
to attend.
The Ladies' Aid society. OF Temple Al
bert. viii give a tea this afternoon az
home Of Mrs Noa llfeld on West
Copper @ The entertainment b.
tho purpose Of raising funds for
benevolent work of the society
Is cordially Invited to at
The ladies OF the Indiana club, and
aides who are not members of that
organization. but formerly residents OF
.hc HOosier state met yesterday after
1oon M the Grand Central hotel and
made plans Tor q club to be affiliated
the Indiana club The organiza
ion will be made soon.
As Father A. j. Mandalarl, of tho
immaculate Conception church, was
lnable 30 rcturn from Pcua Blanca
0daY, he fuferal Of Mrs Katherine Z
has been postponed until sat
irdnN morning The services will be-
1cid from the Immaculate Conception
ffhNA fNf WIN Afilt iii'ttA W. t1AF+f iAtA
cemetery,
Fifty ladies' enjoyed the hospitality
# Mrs. Solomon Luna yesterday
morning az II o'clock at an elaborate
.,rcakfast at The Alvurado beautifully
crvcd on "a fong Rectangular table
in the tcnter of The hotc, DIM
ng % Carnations. chrNs mtho
aud roses In fragrant u%rufusion
traced the table. the appointments
witness Ia the artistic taste of
hu hostess. who was ably assisted bY
Smithcrs. Of the AlVaradu
D preparing for the event. Ropes OF
milaX We're draped from the electro
above the center OF the table 10
he After an elegant menu
been discussed the guests were
.iven a tally-ho ride, after which They
pcnt the afternoon at the residence
{ the hostess.
INV aFa.4I aud At.vaaa,- ~ aH.styYs 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
Are Nou Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well"

- ~
Many rheumatic attacks are due 10
uric acid In the blood But the duty
Of the Kidneys is Co remove uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with uric acid solvents You
might ~ ON I'm doomsday with them,
but until You cure the Kidneys you
will never yet well. Doan's kidney
Pills not only remove uric acid. but
cure me kidneys and then all dan
ger from uric acid is ended.
AZ selma Armiio. living az IA
rfrrillnF st.. santa Fc. y M, save
For several years ny wife suffered
a great deal from bachache. pain ln
.ho hack of her head ana rheumatism.
Medicines that she used proved ~ ht-
tie or no avail uutil she commenced
with poau's Kidney pil'7 which We
had the good fortune to learn ~ anu
procured 70 box at treland's pharm-
acy. Tine -geuuiuruoss ~ This Wedi-
cine as a cure fNr tho Kidneys was
amply proNeu boz her case. After us-
ing live boxes she was a well woman
and has enjoyed good health ever
since. / make his statement unsoIlc-
tied. being prompted CO. do 50 that I
may show my appreciation OF this
remedy. DoHn's Kidney pills
For sale los an dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milhu-n Co.. Buffalo.
NcW YORK, sole agents Tor the United
states
Remember the name posus- and
lake no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
MES|LLA VALLEY
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY
Opens Office in Albuquerque
for the Exploitation of Rich
Lands Near Las Cruces,

H. II. McCord. OF the Mesilla Valley
Development company. with offices To-
Las Cruces and FL Paso, returned 20
the city yesterday from Las Cruces.
where hc accompanied the irrigation
congress boosters on Wednesday Mr.
MCCord announced yesterday that he
would open q branch office here at
once for the Mesilla Valley Develop
ment company and that Colonel y. *.
r.. SELLERS Win be placed iu charge as
local manager.
The Mcsilla valley Development
company owns several hundred acres
of rich lands under ditch. within one
mile from las Cruces These lands
are To- DE placed ON the market In
small lots for small farmers.
Mr.. McCord expects 20 remain in
Albuquerque FOR some time, and for
the coming tive weeks at least will be
at the AlVarado hotel. lie is one at
the enthusiastic hackers 81 the canta-
loupc Industry iu the lower valley. and
sees M 10 a source Of vast and contin-
ucd income to McSilla valley farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

4 Walk ~ two hiurks VIII save you many
dailars on yuur clothing. DRY goods and
shoes. Having No rcnt or ether heavy ex-
peu=es ta pss I ran sell Nau = $500 over
coat fer Si6.se. . s3oeo overueat for Sisse.
70 $50. 90 Vnuth~ lunr enat far Sf.ah, = $50
boys orerraat FOR s3.pa. . Sts. 90 maa's suit
Tor stsaa. e E.no 90 maa's suit Ger Ste.eo, \
49, 90 hos = suit for St,sA. 4 good, all wooi,
hessy nan'@ suit for sa.eo. An elegant Tire
- iadies furs aud taller made suits. Go suit
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST

=
/. $500 - $500 49, -
= In the event that you should not re-
cetve your morning paper telephone
the Postal Telegraph Company, giving
name ard address ana the paper Will
be delivered by a special messenger. =
Telephone 80. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

FTE HNS JUST RECEIVED -
DOZEN BoNE~ OT THOSE GOOD
MAIfSfIN ALLOWS. foc. MAi1ONS
nItIg SHORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

~ NOU WANT CHRISTMAS CNN-
DIS. HNt~IN~. NUTS. IItItIN.
SUITED DATES Oti CiTHON ANn
INNntIp PtlI. NNiI On - NJ
ga = ~fCONn~T r. c. PRATT
A 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
E. MAHARAM
si6 Wet Central. cash Or Credit.

tIE"S SAIiN STICk CANDY.
IItsS OWN MAkE 80 STtCkS N \
non. toc. " AITON'S DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

rhe ladies Nacuahee wllT-wire a rrand
har Weduadar evening December lsth.
Eika Theatar. Tickets nna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

NOTHING MORE APPRoPRI-
ATE FOR CHRISTMAS THAN A
PHOTOGRAPH. ONE DOZEN CAR
INEr PHOTOGRAPHS
500.
MIITET STUDIO.
ef5 MISr RAILROAD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

III \ FOUND BON or FEES
CELEBRATED CARAMEIS WONT
PLEASE HN,R. NOTHING WILL.
MAITON'S DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

BOX social and program at Cnngre-
g%atiunal church, December %. Come.
bring q friend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

Washington. Dec. 12.-New MeNic
and Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur
day. except snow or rain Saturday II
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
THE WEATHER

For the tw%enty-four hours ending AZ
@ o'clock yesterday afternoon:
Maximum temperature, 81 mini
mum. 20; mean, -. north winds;
partly cloudy.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
shRnpfsig.

Shopping Is t form of cruelty In dulged by married Indies toward their husbands. 1t is inciplent in young girls, reaches m active condition In brides and arrives at it's most virulent stage between tho tenth and the rwen- ty-tifth year of married life. A small delicate, slight, nervous, sensitive wo man who would faint away at an empty mouse trap will go through the shopping district In from two to seven hours and come out refreshed and sus tained by an unfalterlng trust If her husbands credit Is good, while that gentleman at the end of forty-fiye min. utes has to be carried home on q stretcher Some women are born shop. pers, others achieve 1t, but not one of them has 1t thrust upon her. Shopping Is extensively practiced on week days, beginning on Monday with a rush and ending on Saturday In time for the opera. It promotes industry. Without It married men would have time to rest.-Delineator.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Shooting n Rabbit.

In Sullivan county there Is man who spent a whole day hunting, and at nightfall he was returning homeward empty handed when he found a rab- bit in a snare and still kicking. He released it and was about to dispatch it with the back Of his hand when it occurred to him that he could not say he shot it, as no shot marks would be found to corroborate his story. So he tied string to one of the hind legs of the rabbit, tied the other end to the fence, backed away twenty yards and fired. The shot cut the string and bunny ran away. Such a good joke on himself was too good to keep, and he told 1t at the village grocery, little thinking that 1t would be handed about, until now if you want to anger him the mere mention of the yarn opens the old sore.-Forest and Stream.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
For the Little Girl.

Frocks of pastel shades, just off a white, are as fashionably worn by the small girl as by her mother this sea son, and the same liking for monotone effects prevails.
 Pale pinks and rose shades, baby blues, and deeper tones, yellows, lawns, and even grays are made up for little maids.
 The best frocks, and the most ex- pensive ones, are very simple in de- sign, as a child's should always be, but the materials are so fine and the needlework so elaborate that many of these toilets are marvels of elegance.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
FEW FEET ARE PERFECT.
Shoes Worn Are to Blame For Many
 Malformations.

It Is rare thing nowadays-a per. feet foot. To compare the foot of an infant with that of an adult of mature years makes 1t difficult to believe that both started out as the same organ Our shoes have played havoc with these members.
 To be perfect foot is hollowed out we'll, inside and out It has a high in- step, short heel and long toes, slightly spatulated at the end. A rare point Of beauty IS the hollow on the outside of the foot.
 Shoemakers pay too little attention to the conformation of their shoes to the arch, an important problem, for the arch Is series of bones which extend to the toes and joints. Tn walking, this part of the foot gives the spring and impetus for the next step. It is wonderful mechanism, which can be put entirely out of proper working order by improperly made shoes.
 The racial characteristics of the foot are as pronounced as those of the face. The Frenchwoman has an en- tirely different shaped foot from that of the fiat-footed English woman. The Swedish woman's broad foot Is a marked contrast to the' American woman's foot, with its high instep
 Feet too small for the figure are deformity and a woman who totters around on number twos when she ought to wear number fours, is de- forming her feet, spelling her looks and trifing with her temper.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

side of hem. This is little compli- cated, but after you make one bag 1t will come easy. Now make a little hem down four inches on each side from hoop. This will leave seven inches on each side. Gather this up using very large stitches. Of course both sides must be made alike. Cover the gathering with a covered mould and bow, then wind both hoops with ribbon, little more than half way and make a bow where the ribbon and cretonne join. It requires three and one-half yards of five-inch ribbon. These bags are very pretty and can be used for soiled handkerchiefs, work and dust bags, and are pretty made-of silk and scrim, but in either case ought to be lined, as the material is so fiimsy. Small figures look best in either case.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Are You Fond of Embroids

Are rOu Fond or EmDrOidcry.
 Embroideries vie with laces in pop ularity.
 Mousseline de soie braids embroid. cred in gilt or in rich oriental colors are one of this years features. h. deed, touch of color introduced into almost any embroidered article sell dom comes amiss.
 The allovers and "strip-embroidery" blouses are, on the contrary, made with elbow sleeves, and may be trimmed and finished as elaborately as possible. One exquisite blouse. In the finest allover embroidery was trimmed with Irish crochet lace.
 Turnovers are worn as much as ever. Cuffs that turn back are shown in the most exquisite designs.
 Stocks vary little in shape, the tab fronts being still very much in evil dence. There are new designs in the embroidery, however, and here, too, the touch of black or some color Is often found.
 now for the woman who has ample time to give to her embroidery. The custom of using a table without cloth for breakfast and luncheon is so largely on the increase that no housekeeper can have too many of them. A set done in colors with cen terpieces to match might be selected.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
POINTER RS

George McGee of Salisbury sharpens lawn mowers for 50 and 75 cents with new machine. Read his adv.
 George R. Wilcox of Canaan has hired a carriage painter and wagon maker and wants your patronage. See adv.
 A. H. Norton of Millerton has word to say this week about his wagon mak- ing and repairing. He's located in Mil lerton.
 Special reduction sale of Japan and China mating. white serge suits at $5 to $19.50, white lawn and linene suits at $1.98, net waists $3.95 at E. F. Hunt & Co.'s, Great Harrington.
 A. A. Roth's DO and 10c annex at Falls Village is now ready for business. See his partial list of bargains in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Satisfied Customers

e-5-4 IS fhe only preparation ttaf < suitable for use on Gas. or Gasoline,
 Cooking Ranges, because If destroys rusf, Is zuater and grease proof, dries tn TO minutes and Is applied Ike paint. For sale by Wigglesworth Ss Co. Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Did if Ever Occur to You

your INCOME we'll your life and property' Would be pleased to explain to the many good features offered by the Casually Company of America who, under their Disability Policy" guarantee your income during disability from either accident sickness period of half year four years One of claimants the Rev T Ramon, Lakeve Conn., to whom paid S375 co for fifteen weeks sickness-typhoid fever.
 Write us call on phone for further particulars.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
MAKES PRETTY WORK BAG.
What Can Be Done With Cretonne and
 Simple Trimmings.

This requires 27 inches of cretonne yard wide. This will make two bags of six-inch embroidery hoops without the felt If you can find them; turn a two and one-half inch hem at each end of material, putting the hoop in-
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
First Popular Excursion to Steeple-
 chase Island.

chase Island.
 The first in the series of popular ex- cursions from this vicinity to Steep1e- chase Island under the direction of the N. r., N. H. & H. railroad company will be on Tuesday, August 6. Special train will leave Canaan at 8.04 a. m., due Bridgeport at 10.30 a. m., where transfer is ma de to steamer for Steeplechase Is- land. No single days outing at the no- toble. shore resorts combine more real pleasure and interest than can be found at this delightful spot, and the low rate of s1.25 has placed this trip within the reach of all. See adv. in to-day's isssue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

girl. and later became tho vt.
ouonah, a Comanche warrior
IN the list of prominent Jna;.
To-Day might be included DR. Cha.,
EASTMAN, Sioux; DR.. Carlos Mo-.
una an Apache; Francis Iarlasas
an Omaha Indian, now a fellow NJ .,
American Association for ~
Nancement Of Science, and a Cora ~
ment employee; Honore Jackso'
successful lawyer in Chicago. ~.
ansei de Cora, a Winnebago, and n
tlst VINO has met with much sncos y
IN Illustrating Indian life. and MI
Zi'haia, Yankton Sioux. a mo,.a.
writer. sa1ine
Inc main effect of Indian e,7uo..,
To-Day is to make him comnetent y
earn a white mans wages. The .sos
on the Pine Ridge Agency in Soma u
Dakota advertises to supply 1nai,.
laDorers 1or work on railroads and n
rlsatlon bitches. Employers of lah,I
VINO are using them for ditchino :.
grading say they are reliable ~.
steady. Many Indians are m.h,.s
their mark as business men. chi o.,
McLlsk, rich Chickasaw, and NM
per OF his wealthy tribesmen, have ).
tabllshed banking and real est,,.
hrm in Oklahoma near the Chickas,,
boundary. in order to handle tho :,
fairs OF their people.
Inc Indian has already attract.a
considerable attention in athlot,..
The Carlisle football team ranks Nv.
the best. The various Indian baseban
teams that tour the country durip,
the summer months always give !.
good account of themselves vhas
matched against high-class amateu,
and semi-professional teams. In Can.
ada there is an Indian bow named
Thomas Longboat, who is hailed 4,
the greatest long distance runner liz
ing today. He is only 10 years old
and has not had much experience
but oherring, who is the worlds cham.
p1on since the Olympic games, SAYS
the Indian lad will eventually beat
the world. Red Cloud, a full blood
Cherokee Indian, is a promising pus
illst.-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
PLANTING THE YARD.

In ornamental planting, it is i'm
portant that great care be taken in
grouping plants, making sure they fit
in with the neighboring architecture.
and seeking to bring out some de-
sired effect. The texture OF the fol.
iage, the color of the flowers, the
season Of bloom and rapidity Of
growth should all be considered.
1t is the object of the landscape
gardener to create charming effects of
sunlight and shadow, and examples in
miniature of natures handiwork as
seen in landscapes. All of a yard
should not be filled with plants, bat
there should be broad stretches of
grass bordered with s;lrubbery, so ar.
ranged as to produce vistas. The hab-
it of scattering plants all over yard
or Of planting them in rows in sew.
eral given directions, is not ornamen.
tai planting. While the plants indi.
vidually may be beautiful, their ar.
rangement gives the idea of wilder.
ness, and, as a whole, is unsightly.
1t spoils the individual beauty of the
plants instead of bringing it out.
The border lines of lot and the
inside curves of a drive or walk usu
ally require groups Of shrubbery; also
the corner of building needs mass
OF green to "tie the building to the
ground" Unsightly objects should be
completely covered by a screen of
trees and shrubbery.-Indianapolis
News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
SHEEP AND DOGS.

Veterinary Editor E. H. Moone, OF
the Country Gentleman" gives much
sound advice pertaining to the sheep
industry in the current issue of that
paper. Among other things he says:
sheep and dogs" is a theme on
which great book might be written.
Few dog owners have any idea of the
losses, running into millions of dol
lars annually through dogs killing
sheep and the further indirect loss of
many more millions due to the fear
Of thousands of American farmers of
embarking in the sheep business be-
cause they well know that sooner or
later their flocks will be ravaged,
many killed. others injured and the
remainder made more or less worth
less through fright as the dogs chase.
worry and kill. Tolerance of this
evil should end now. Every one who
reads this article, dog owner or dog
hater, should see the justice of re-
form in our dog laws. Every farmer,
every agricultural society, every State
grange, every livestock association,
every agricultural paper, should unite
in one untiring effort of bring about
this reform and act Immediately. Hold
meetings for its discussion, publish
articles on the subject to enlighten
the general public, formulate plan,
submit it to the town, the State and
the national authorities, and see to it
that proper legislation is had. Now
to the point. Every dog must have an
owner and a sponsor or be confiscat-
Cd; therefore the first need is for the
supervisor Of each town to establish
. license fee, issue number tags. keep
D record. and round up all unlicensed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
PLANTING NUT TREES.

There is a rapidly increasing inter-
est in nut growing. The United States
imports 100000 worth of nuts an.
nually, the majority of which could
easily be grown at home. AS nut
trees can be grown along fences and
in many other places where they
would have no appreciate effect on
other farm crops. there is no reason
why we should not be exporters in
stead of importers, except the fact
that planting the nut tree means a
long wait, and farmers are not good
walters.