davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ENCAMP MENT
At LAS VEGAS
Best Results in History Of the
Guard Expected From This
Years Week of Target PraC-
tice,.

1t Is expected by B%rigadier General
Harrington and the officers OF the
National Guard of New Mexico VIII
are familiar with the program out
lined. that h territorial encampmenl
10 be held at the rifle range north OF
Las Vegas next week. will be the most
successful. both In attendance and a =
tuai good accomplished that has ever
been beld.
The grounds selected for the big
camp are ideal. IL is one OF the I'M
est natural target ranges In the rbun-
Try. there being a gentle slope from
the thousand yard limit to the bus
thrown up at the targets FOR the pr
lection Of the men In the nit. The
grounds hav been laid OF with math-
ematical precision. each target has
been numbered. and q row Of stakes
lead from each TO the firing point. des-
ignating the target. and the firing
lines at zoe. 800. 100. see. 500 ana
1000 yards. There will be targets
enough IN operation so that almost the
entire organization can shoot at once.
Every MAJ Mu-t shoot.
Orders will be issued that every Of
fcer and enlisted man attending the
camp must go on the range on Mon
dav and Tuesday. probably shooting
at 200. 800. 500. and 500 yards. Every
score made will be kept and the stat
istical officer win post he results as
ElNffN ~ IN-~NNAf ANNAa FMA ~ AHM 2 MI =
on the range. The five best men ~
each organization will represent IL In
the territorial shoot for the silver cup.
donated hy Ex-Governor Hagermar.
The contest will take place on
Wednesday and Thursday. The trophy
was won last year by Company r. First
infantry. stationed al santa F.. and
the indications are that the same or
sanitation viii win % again this year
m u Is won three times consecutiNely
~ the same organization. IL Is theirs
forever. They have had more prac-
tice on the range than any other COM
pany IN the territory. Troop A Or
las Vegas will make a better showing
last year. is the expectation Of
the officers. as viii also the Albuquef-
que companies.
The thirty men making the highest
scores on Monday and Tuesday viii
shoot on Friday and SATURDAY. FOR the
honor Of representing New Mexico on
DE rifle team which viii leave for
Cleveland. O. about the goth ~ Au-
20 take part IN the national tour
Fifteen men only vii ne
elected out 81 the thirty. and there /
win be spirited competition for
on the team. To De- eligible. Z
must have belonged 90 The guard
Tor nine months and must lave per-
formed - per cent Of the duty NJ the
YEAR. The team which Eoee % the
shoot this year viii be- much
than the one which represented
New Mexico last year.
After the first two days EhootiuE
rr-re viii b. considerable time de-
ipied to driil a. no loafiug VIII b. att
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
ALL BOOSTING FOR
GOOD RACES FOR
THE BIG FAIR
TURF ENTHUSIASTS TO
60 THE GRAND CIRCUIT
President Weinmanh of Fair
Association viii Talk Carni-
val in the EaSt--EI PaSo Is
Shown.

W. S. Trimble, Jake Levy and simon
Schloss, of Stern, Schloss & Co. All
enthusiastic racing men, left on the
eastbound limited last night to take
in the race meetings of the grand cir
cult. They all go armed with a big
bunch of entry blanks for the racing
events of the twenty-seventh annual
New Mexico fair, which, a you may
have heard, is to happen in this city
from the 18th TO the 18th of October
and which Will be the greatest event
Of its kind in the annals of this par
ticular part OF Gods country. The Al
buquerque men expect to bring down
some big stake races while they are
ava and will boost for the fair witn-
out ceasing.
President Jacob Weinman Of the
Fair association. also left on the same
train for Chicago and the east. He
goes on private business but will TAX
advantage of the trip TO help the fair
along materially and hopes to also
orange for another big stake race.
Ernest Meyers also has negotiations
on for an addition to the racing pro-
gram and altogether the prospect for
"a long list OF last entries is extremely
favorable.
The secretary and manager are busy
with the advertising side of the propo-
sition. When the Mcintosh Browns
went down to El Paso they took with
lHtIt an tilOI itloNN w ~ ~
val In the shape of !, 900 coat hangers.
red and green. with the following le-
gend;
We're off in a BUNCH
"Where2"
Half fare to the Big Fair-Albu-
querque. n. NJ. Oct. 7-l2.
on the reverse side of the hanger
appears:
We're going some
where? The Big Fair. Horse rae
ing. $4,000: base ball, Sl,45O; carnl-
val. S3.250; attractions, 81 900
These hangers, which are neat ana
attractive. were distributed at the
gates AT the base ball game in the
Pass cit..
Next Sunday Secretary Stamm,
loaded with a bunch Of advertising
matter. will accompany the Mcintosh
Browns excursion to Santa Re ana
see that every man, m and chlld
and politician in Santa Fe is reminded
Of the few in a way he VIII remember.
q. II. Burhans Testines After -Four Years.
q q. Burhans. Of Carlisle Center. n. Y,
writes: About four years ago l wrote you
stating that | had been entirely cured Of a
severe kidney trouble by taking less than
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure. II en-
tirelv stopped the brick dust sediment, and
main and symptoms Of kidney disease disap-
reared. ar glad TO say that / have never
had a return Of ANY Of those symptoms
during the four years that have elapsed
and / am evidently cured TO stay cured. and
heartily Foley's kidney Cure TO
any one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble j. II. o'RieiIy Go. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords immediate
relief to asthma sufferers IN the worst
stages and u taken IN time VIII effect a
cnre H. O'Rielly CO II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Lolita. the onoe famous actress Is
said TO be one OF the bigges, taxpayers
among the women OF Boston
Mrs Anthony Drexei. wife OF the
well known millionaire, Is great "a
voriie ia London. and prIdes herself on
being typ,cally American
The drst deaf mute In the country
20 become a nun Is Miss Eta Mae Hol-
man, who was recently received into
the Dominican order at Hunts Point.
y. X.
Princess Margaret. OF Connaughi.
who speaks German. French and Ital-
ian. Is studying Swedish. This fall she
Is to be married to the crown prince OF
Sweden.
slhylle Gabrielle Marie Antolnctte de
Rionetet de Mlrabeau. countess de Mar
tell de Janvllle. writes under the pseu-
donym OF ''Gyp- and Illustrates under
that OF Bob"
Under new law IN Norway, every
would-be bride must exhibit a certih-
cate that she knows how TO cook. In
Norway a dyspeptIc is regarded us
natural curiosity.
Ellen Kay, one OF the foreign leaders
OF the movement for equal rights for
women. expressed her regrets In re
cent lecture In Vienna at the "Ameri-
canIzation" OF that movement
Mrs. Amanda Dlaz de Ia Tore. the
eiocst daughter OF President Diaz OF
Mexico. is one OF the most graceful fig
ures In high society OF the capital. She
is the wife OF Congressman Ignacio de
Ia Tore. wealthy haciendado.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Love. faith and confidence should be
developed and made permanent In ev.
cry home. IL IL sad day when 4
child loses faith and confidence In IA
Their or mother. and when be can point
10 the time when he was disappointed
and deceived by those IN whom. above
ali others, he trusted
Children naturally believe that what
father and mother say and do are right
and true. and no parent can AFFORD to
forfeit such implicit trust Parents
should zealously guard their words and
notions In this respect and by so do
ing they will be able to exert healthy
moral influence which will be TO their
children in after years safeguard
against impending disaster, says an ex-
change.
A early as child can understand
ANYTHING. his FIRST Impressions OF bis
nm rents should be trustful confidence.
This ia the secret OF his future self
control and the power by which par
ents can exert an influence which shall
determine very largely the physical,
mental. moral and spiritual character
NJ their child.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Don't be aggressive shout II and In
zist that you never Jet met man you
rouid dream OF marrying. Even II this
+ true. your vigorous assertions VIII
leave the opposite Impression on The
minds Of your hearcx
Don't on the other hand magnify
some childish sweesbeartlng Into an
early affair which holds you true TO
its memory. And don't. ADORE all
things. invent q susplciously.idea lover
who has gone abroad.
Don't beilstle your present male ac-
ouain,ances by building day dreams
with q psrsoniscatIon OF all the virtues
a. hero.
Don't drop vague hints about 50
crct engagement which time alone VIII
divnlre.
Don't pretend that you think mar
rsei lie a bore; no one viii believe
You.
Don't pretend you don't believe in
love. no one will believe this either.
Don't remark that since many mar
riagcs are unhappy. you don't care TO
risk such step. such reasons are
worse than none.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Drenainakcrs who have difiiculty In
pressing curved SEAMS will Ind n roll
ing pin good pressing board, II
clean cloth he wrapped around II.
when putting steel or whalcbone into
n bodice. bend them slIghily at the
waist before putting Into easing. You
will and the bodice will ht TO the figure
much better.
when putting on collar make neck
Of bodice or blouse slightly smaller
than base Of collar band. and notch
bodicr here and there while putting
collar on. BY 80 doing you avoid wrin-
kicH
All shlrtwaiss sleeves should be
fitted with the arms crossed behind
the back OF the head as well ms in 9th
or positions. A sleeve that II not the
necessary length from the armholc 70
the elbow can never be a comfortable
one II viii always drag. and In many
cases make the back Of the blouse
draw and wrinkle between the shout.
dera
The shades Of bronze green bid fair
10 bold their prestige better than the
reds and are considered particularly
chic. Almond green. too, is we'll liked
and the soft reseda shades are still
modlsh. A rcseda marquisctte illus
trates the liking for sheer stufrs of
dark or neutral tone made up over
white. and Is most practical and de-
IIghtful little frock. with Its clever EN-
broidery Of soft narrow reseda silk rib
BON and its ribbon gir1le and crossing
ribbons over the white net and lace
front.
Black satin OF the softcst, lightest
uualIty, OF course Il among the smart
things once more and whether com
bincd with cloth or velvet or merely
trimmed with heavy embroidery or
black net or with heavy applique. into
which threads OF dull gold or silver en-
ter. II is. II well made. most modish
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28


We don't take the good Of our pos
sessions-we expect 90 use thefn-out
don't. Thar 10 always an occasion
lltfie sb~sd that ~e have In View as
we peep at ear treasures IN their hid.
Ing PLACES Add whsn ibsi oceaslon
comes Il = ~ asch srouble 30 unearih
our pre-ioss Possessions decide
that ws v~sr rsss ueins them for fear
Of sone mkpnhasce. And - II rors on
until fims isfervens~ and ne are TO
qulrsd 20 part With ourpropersy
tines snddesty and without even The
pleasure Of dicsating who Il TO rrceire
n.
n dcasn'f s>>s worth Il. does ~
Surely n = better 10 us~ our treasures.
cnjoy fhen. is~~ th~m. or break them
aud spoil thea n - sisb-they arc
our c~n-or give tb~m sway With
whole hearted pleasure to some one
who can ealsy them more thsn ve. so
let ~ zach pep lnto our property Dor
and So n 80 cznnst replaces some bong
hidden freesxr~ With = little enjoyment
or warn. bear trd love.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

pounded and pulled about without
much danger to the fiber. but In tbess
days garments must be. handled with
care: soaps have been made according
to receipts and formulas given By
chemists 10 meet iatter-day require
nients. 10 do away with board-ribbing
as much as possible. and II Ia nothing
short OF foolish TO stand back and re-
fuse TO advance with tbe times by max
Ing use OF every aid given u By scs-
encr and invention
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

and practical material All OF the
beautiful satin finished silks are much
admired and used and there are some
now wssves of this class which are
amonx the lorrllest materials OF the
season. Satin sultan IA one q these.
a marrslopsiy lastrcus and sofs SILK OF
considerable body and with distinct
cord weave. though the surface seems
absolutely smooth. sun moro beauti'
fni 10 the satin. velour. which has .
velvet nnlsh but Is "A tight and supple
az the roffcss crepe. This satin velour
hss ben received sifh acclaim by the
great drc~smskcrs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

convict's complacent acceptance
OF life's possibilities is shown IN
dialogue between TIRE criminal ans
Captain Spencer. senior missionary OF
the English Church Army. To a ques-
ton of the captains as TO what he did
when or. OF prison. he replied:
~v-cu. In spring I does bit OF pea
nick ag. and In the summer time l
does bit Of fruit skiing. and In the
auu.a.n does bit OF hoppicKing-"
~Oa," said the captain. what hap
pens after thatT'
swell. now. mister" replied the con
Wet Il may as well be honest. and
tell you that ~ the winter time does
a bit OF poeSct-picklng
The missioner furrowcc his brow In
amazement. asking lnaily, And what
happens theny'
The convict answered laconically.
svhy. here am doing bit OF oakum
pickinc."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Frees Kitchen. sad Gardens of Cock
rosrh~s aud osnrr Bugs
Few weli-ine .ning creatures have
been more tlloroas ally misunderstood
than the homely. meditatise. and retlr-
ing toad.
Formerly the toad was considered a
venomous reptile. but in our day its
habits have been more carefully OBJ
served. and its great value TO the po-
nologisf aud gardener has been fully
established on account OF Its propcn-
sify for destroying Insects.
We should. therefore. cultivate the
friendship aud assistance OF the In
sectivorous reptiles. including the strip
ed snake. as well as that of birds.
Every tidy housewife detests the
cockroach. mice and other vermin.
Two or three domesticated toads would
keep the coast clear OF these. and
would be found more desirable than a
cat. as they are wholly free from tres
passing on the rights OF man as does
the cat. The toad Is possessed OF a
timId and retiring nature. loving dark
corners and shady places. but under
kind treatment becoming quite tame.
Many instances might be cited OF
pet toads remaining several years In
a family. and doing most valuable serv-
ice with no other compensation than
that OF immunity from persecution.
All that is necessary to secure their
cooperation. In door or out. Is TO pro-
vide them with cool and safe retreats
BY day. convenient access to water. and
they will 20 forth TO the performance
of their nocturnal duties without
money and without price"
In Europe. toads are carried to the
cities 10 market, and are purchased by
the horticulturists. who by their aid
are enabled to keep In check the null
duplication OF the insect tribes which
prey upon their fruit. f'owern. etc.
No one can study the anatomy OF
this reptile without being convinced of
its perfect adaptation to its sphere.
Its tongue. which Is capable Of great
Is attached to the anterior
portion OF the lower jaw; its free end.
when the toad Is In repose. reaching
down to the borders OF the stomach
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

tell you I put my trust ia Billy ev-
cry time"
We'll" said Billy, y guess d.
know thing or two In that line"
There are Others" said the larEs
man. 1--WE got a Eneaking sort Of mo-
ton that I'm pretty good in that line
myself But you were 'corkiDg good
business man as we'll"
well. I'm not generally regarded ~
SLOUGH" said the thin man with the
bushy black beard
Perhaps not Mind you, don't say
you are. I don't think I'm any esouch
as far as that goes. but ! don't want
a man going around 10 front Of mo
with trumpet proclaiming IT. 'Biily's
good fellow Billy always was 4
good deal Of ladies' man. You can't
fool Billy on diamond You couldn't
get Billy to go into any crooked deal OF
that kind That's one thing 7 can say
about Billy: I always know just where
to find him. He'll stand by bis friends.
Billy WILL When I'm in doubt ! al
ways ask BiIly's opinion and 50 on
Il don't see anything particular for
you to take exception to in that" sai4
the bearded man.
You don'tf"
Il certainly do not"
You like a man who natters yo1.
do you, them"
Il don't see why you would call it
nntfery. may have a few good quail
tiles and Gumerlidge may have dis
elimination enough TO recognize them
but I hope that isn't any hanging Of
Tense For the matter OF that he vas
good deal taken with you and
heard him cracking you M no end
the other day to some OF the people
az the club"
WELL said the stout citizen with
slightly Modified air. --of course | mar
be mistaken In him I wouldn't want
to judge man too hastily. and In 9th
er respects be struck me as nice fei-
low What did be say about me. BIn7-
Dsily News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

There's not the slightest doubt that
20 make a home that is always full
or charm takes work and thought. But
II Is worth the price. Isn't III II Is
yours TO make home place that Is the
most loved spot on earth 20 your hus-
band.or the one that nils him with the
greatest sense OF WEAKNESS and repul-
sion--a place TO fiy to. or one TO ny
away froni-whlch is II TO bel
Before man Is married be thinks
OF possessing home as goal toward
which TO work. lie looks forward 10 IL
as a place OF peace aud rest where be
win 80 10 throw down the troubles OF
life and he soothed aud eomforfed. lie
sees himself sitting down TO dalntily
prepared and served meals, opposite a
eheerful and neatly dressed wife.
When. instead OF this. he finds him.
self returning home al night to an III.
kept. lll-msnagcd house; when be sits
down opposite a fr0wsy woman TO a
dinner. OF oserione meat and under
done bresd; when. In place OF the peace
and rest he expe~ted. be nnds that he
has added all OF the multifarious wor-
ries OF housekeeping 10 his Own busi-
ness cares. all his ideals Of marriage
and home aud love are scattered al one
fell blow.
He has ssruek the upgrade OF matri-
nsony. where Il 10 just one long. life
less. spirltiess pull IL 10 70 the ever
lasting dlsxrsoe Of woman that II Ia her
hand that oftenest first plucks the lilo
sion from nstrimony. FOR every wcmsn
who marrsss fsr~s the question OF The
Kind Of boone she viii make. and Dc
eides H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

toward him knowing that the presI-
dent went in fear of his life and. un-
willing TO c'e martyr In cause not
his own. the baron hr-riedly explained.
Il am not NJ. Tbiers~ Il know thst
you are not NJ. Thiers.- answered he
mysterious stranger. but want 10
know who you are" Before answering
the haron insisted upon knowing the
Identity Of his companion. "Oh. am
NJ Theirs butler" was the answer.
Hubner declared himself. AIR said
the butler. with sigh OF relief. Il
have your name first on the list OF Wis
itors." Each had taken the other for
an assassin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

"cumerlidge isn't a man I've q
great deal OF use for" remarked the
citizen with the protruding waistband.
1--WE only met him few times. Just
when you've brought him in TO lunch
but I'm free TO confess I don't like
him. You know / never beat about
the bush II like a man / like him
and II don't I'm as liable to tell him
80 as / am 10 tell anybody else
know he's a friend Of yours. or you
think he is: but be makes me tired.
and that's all there is TO It"
why. what's the matter with him7'
asked the thin man with the busby
black beard Il never heard OF any
body who had any particular fault to
find with GumerlIdge. | think he's
one OF the finest fellows that ever
stepped I've known him for twenty
years and I've never seen anything
wrong with him"
NO. don't suppose you have" said
the citizen Of circumference. -snIl.
should think you'd have got sick OF
II In that time"
-sick OF wbat77
'rahy. soft soap. nattery: that's
what mean. That's what I don't like
about him He putx II all over you
with a spade That sort OF thing sick
ems me-"
Il didn't notice him putting II all
over you- He seemed to be pleasant
as be generally is with everybody. but
don't think he nattered you"
mo. be didn't na.fer me. He was
Gathering you"
-GumeriidgeT
-Yes. GumeriIdge Take II at lunch
the last time. Let Billy order be
says. 4 think Billy can order a lunch
little better than anybody know
OF. II Billy wasn't a corking good
business man bed have made the
builiest kind Of bead waiter. When
want something extra good. just the
right kind OF combination OF eatables.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28
A PROSPEROUS STATE.
New south Wales, Australia shows
RemsrlxzbIe DeveIsDm< At.

New south Wales, Australia shows
RemarI0.bIe DeveIspm< At.
The agricultural and Industrial actiy-
ify OF New South Wales. Australia. Is
Improving constantly. Last year the
State produced In dairying and allied
Interests goods valued at Sl5.OOO,Oco'
this sum including. In addition TO butter
and cheese. the profits on swine. poui-
try farming and the rabbit Industry.
Tie butter exported from the State
weighed nearly 20.000.O00 pounds. and
brought 70 the owners S4.030-OYO. which
was an addition TO the public wealth OF
the State. The output OF bacon and
hams has Increased nearly 100 per cent
since 1898.
Utilizing q pest. the rabbit Indus
try is rapidly assuming the Importance
OF a staple. During last year. 3.l50,s0O
pairs OF rabbits and hares were export
ed. In addition 10 4.593.961 pounds Of
rabbit and hare skins. the value Of the
whole amounting 70 s1,572.2c or don-
bic that OF the previous year. There
was also an increased export OF poul
try. almost the whole OF which went to
South Africa and Asiatic ports.
The number OF sheep in New South
Wales in 1905 was estimated at 10000
600. an increase OF 20 per cent over the
record OF 1904.
There were also 100000 cattle and
10000 borses In the State. The horses
exported 10 countries outside the com
monweaIth numbered 5.406. and were
valued at $500. $40. The wool exports
aggregated so7. 23i 300. an increase Of
more than Is per cent. and the live
sheep exports were valued at 1904 $50
The meat experts we're s3,079r635, or
almost go per cent more than those OF
1904.
In mineral production. too. New
South Wales is constantly adding TO
her past records In 1904 this produc-
ton was valued at s31. 10000; last
year II reached x35.0s9. 100. It's posi-
bIllties are described ss enormous. Coal
constituted about one-fifth OF the out
put. and copper and lead each one-ses-
enth- Silver Increased to Sl.44looo.
more than 10 per cent beyond the rec
ord for 1904: tin to x2.330.ooo. while
fpeifer, which showed production OF
Ss95. 430 In 1904. figured az $6.I54.ii5
In the market values OF last year There
are many known deposits Of kerosene
shale OF payable quality In New south
wslex but kerosene is Imported from
the United States and elsewhere
The tonnage OF shipping entering
SYDNEY harbor amounted TO 4-69s5ll.
or nearly bali that OF Liverpool. and
more than that OF Hull Cape Town. !
Bremen. Hsvre. Copenhagen. Boston or
Prosperous conditions are
evident on all sides. The savings banks |
show q handsome Increase In deposits.
The value Of deposits last year was
t67 .49l .260. Sixteen thousand more de-
positors held accounts than during tbs
previous year. and their deposits aver
aye sIa65 for the year.
Less than one-sevenfiefh OF the 3io.-
300 square miles OF the State has been 1
turned over by the plough. but the pro-
dnction last year averaged So.
square mile OF the entire area. The
population on December 81 was l.sTS-
BOO. and the total wealth produced dur
Ing the year was $50 bead for every
man. woman and child. Very few. II
any. States In the world can rival this
prosperous record