davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19
One Table.

$500 yards fine flOuncing, babg
match sets, and all overs for waist.
Goods worth from Csc, soc, 75c and
$1.O0 per yard at Zoe, 15c, zoe, 25c, S5c
and soc. See window all day Friday,
January 18th. Sale Saturday morn
Ing, January 18th at a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19

e10c Chambrays &c.
WOOL DRESS GOODS AND SILK
$1.0O Silk. guaranteed, at yard 79c.
$1.25 Silk, guaranteed, at yard CSC.
S1.50 Silk, guaranteed, at yard, 1928
soc Silk, guaranteed, at yard 39c.
WOOL GOODS
$1.OO goods at zoe.
75c goods at SOC.
soc goods at 39c.
25c goods at 19c.
Entire line OF Linen Drawn Work
marked down to 1-2 price. You will
have to see it to appreciate the price
you can buy it at.
csc Window Shades SOC.
soc Window Shades S9c.
25c Window Shades 19c.
soc Lace Curtains 39c.
S1.00 Lace Curtains Soc.
$1.5G Lace Curtains Sf.19.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19
NEW WHITE GOODS

Zoe white lawn, per yard sc.
IL liz white lawn, per yard Sc.
I5c white lawn, per yard 11c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19

Americas, Ga, January 10, 1908.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19

Store closed Friday all
day. Open Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19

The Famous w. L. Douglass Shoes
for men. 1.4OO pair, embracing all
styles and feathers. $3.50 don't buy
as good shoes as these.
$500 grade at 1897.
$500 grade at $3.4S.
$3.50 grade at 1927.
$500 grade at S2.49.
$3.50 grade at 1929.
Remember no old stock but new
goods and all sizes.
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR THE
LADIES.
800 pair to select from, all sizes
and styles.
$500 grade at $3.50.
$3.50 grade at $2.9S.
$500 grade at $2.49.
$3.50 grade at 1929.
No old stock or odds and ENDS; OUT
new and up-tO-date goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19

White goods and embroidery sale
opens first day, Saturday morning at
8 q. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-19

COHEN ENDEE HIGH GRADE BOYS
CLOTHING.
$3.50 Suits at $1.79.
$500 Suits at 1929.
$3.50 Suits at S2.9S.
$3.50 Lace Curtains $1.S9.
$500 Lace Curtains $3.50.
$50 Lace Curtains $4.9S.
5000 36x72 Maquitt Rugs $2.98.
$500 3Ox6O Maquitt Rugs $1.9S.
$500 Art Squares 9x12 $16.9S.
1.50 Smyrna Rugs 9Sc.
100 Jide Rugs 79c.
doc Jap Mating, yard 19c.
soc yard wide, Ingram carpet, see.
$1.OO Brussels Carpet, yard 69c.
$500, 1880 and $3.50 Ladies'
Coats all at $11.9S.
soc Host at 39c.
25c Hose at 19c.
15c Hose at 12c.
1Oc Hose at &c.
Coats cotton spool sc.
MerTick's cotton spool &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
WAR GAME IS ON IN
EARNEST ATLEON
SPRING S
ALBUQUERQUE SENDS A
FULL COMPANY TO EVENT
Health of Soldiers Good and
ManeuyerS Give Promise of
Being Most Interesting and
Successful on Record.

Forty men OF Company q, the Albn-
auerue company of the First Rcgi-
ment of the New Mexico national
guard. viii leave Tuesday morning for
Leon Springs, Texas. 10 attend the big
military encampment and mancuvers
there. This is the only fun company
Ia the territory TO make the "trip and
the officers are feeling corresponding
~ good. The Inspection Friday night
showed hat as far as efficiency and
eQuipmcn; goes the company Is ia bet
ter condition than % ever was before
and is expected 10 make n first class
showing at the Texas event.
The local militia viii board a special
train for the encampment al 1859
Tuesday morning The companies
from silver City, las Cruces and SAN
"a f. win also board the special here
80 that things will ave a military ass
pcct az the santa Re station IAN Tues
day morning. All the New Mexico
guardsmcn are looking forward with
great nienaurs "a thc maneUNers which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

Enough work has been done on the
road to The university - furnish a
convincing demonstration OF what a
little agitation. a little money and
much sincere effort win accomplish
toward better highways In Albuquer-
que and the county Mr.. CLEARWATER.
ths county commission and the city
government have united on this work
and under Mr. Gnlcnwaters direction
IL is moving forward with a rapidity
rather more than encouraging. and
pointing to definite things IN the fu-
ture
Every dollar spra; - :as university
road is worth two dollars to the busi-
ness men aud the property owners Of
Albuquerque. similarly every dollar
spent on any OF the other country
roads leading into the city d worth
two indefinite rrturgs - sas property
owners 81 Albuquerque. Therefore. Il
D. ia plain DUTY of every citizen. and
fo the selfish Interest q every prop
rfty owner w. lend every assistance
and encouragement possible To- the
n"pd fDads movement. 60 the aaapcia-
ton tte ROAD supervisor. ths e.unfs
commission ani nhe ass FOfsrumsnt
Al D. stau alnItad ralfl4 go a.. 49,,
80 anf aiiaen bel hserif 81 a. nta.
panifniaf lisef ~ ruaa b 1flna hsi.
frfra lfssllft ~ foaIsa inat "a !.
ela "a tha n.Ain AlaAN#Ys AZ AZ. sas
A. sHH So Hnufaiafs f..sf 5.
5 t' ~ le.N3 asf s. 2Issisl ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

cd in a great rush ia order IL conform
with the change OF dates la the nla-
neuNefs the results attained are cnn-
sidered 10 be very satisfactory General
MNer has Ion a great deal toward
This end. and mauifesgE q great inter
Isl in the waller distributing system
and the progress being inside in lhe
ariesian wells muW being drilled.
The health Of the camp continues
good All told there are out twenty
patients ia the field hospital and these
include several minor accident eases
lhf sanitary regulations which Eeuer-
"a Mser insisted upon are being car-
ricd oui and lhc TeSult thereof is Gp-
parent al THE hospital
The sanitary officer and his assist
ants are making both morning and AT
fernnon inspections of she camp The
inrinerators which have been Install
81 are proving a fsiuahie sid ga quick
~ disposing pl Lhr refuse The inCim-
orator plant WIi De Increased within
a day q tive, and his VII result MAJ
ierially ia facilitating matters
The signal corps has completed a
telephone system throughout lhe camp
Which Viii rCsun In greatly facilitate
ing business between The various
camps and brigade headquarters Laeu-
tenant Marlborough Churchill. cniea
aEna4 uIIlcrr OF D fN4flnHCnl. mas
heen directing the WORK
Much Of thr work was carried On
under adverse conditions as "a large
part Of the material used came from
fort sam Houston ans had previously
been in service
Sergeant oliver MikeSeM VI thr sig
MAI corps has directed the mcn In
constructing The lines and installing
instruments throughout The camp The
line construction Is @peci2liE good
and 90 Is douhlfui u better era has
been Zone, eNcn undrr ase- -
Korahle conditions and Wfrhuut nlnui-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
GREAT BRIDGE OVER The
COLORADO READY FOR USE

Phoenix Aria. Iuix lb-W- A
Drake. general ei 3 r.
y. and r railway FIRED o. crliCe as
sisfaui 10 President MurnhE- Jack
Jaeger. chief engineer- and George
nsdale experimentation az bridges as
bridge company. haNr returned from
Parker. wferr they Inspected Ilt com-
pietei bridge arrass > Colorado
The bridge urruS the Colorado 8
one 81 the fines structures 80 is Nm
in the country haNiuG cast In he
neirhhorhood ~ s-Hreaa. ANA aavils
been huilt 60 withstand the Ere4test
floods and to last Forever end b l-H-
Tho a~ruroarhee CD rhe lrllEE on
both sides OF me ve have uou hen
completed ans r~rerEthlue b. m rad
ine~S for Ihe cnwwfnuNagnt ~ Hnrk
ON the nIney five mii@ between the
bridge auH EruEll where rnT A. ard
a. VIII strike Sa-ta IT, in CALI
f1rnia.
Wh.n Ar cruice Has askei when
the unrk 81 construction cf ar rad
nuull D. resumed hr stated that De-
could not give ans lefulte DATE n
thai 10 WAS hls opinion tear Is Hnuia
rof De- gere ions
hare fan murh ulnfr invested
n fha hrllEF 10 lrf IL Es sales Itl
AZ Crufca ne rnnnrlai affairs II
ans. country are crrfHE arr ~1
Iaf ana hope fhar E. Uni d. aut q
sa6rt firaf heiafe o. large f1-rf ma
eIN hs a WaFk rne aa
INK
fr aaeaainr ere fataf 80 Ptnrrz
ST. rraf.a cas- rnw
fff nrflaE Err rne WrEI .f
Phoenix r1lf 49, du te
come 90 ~ ffa naf HiE ir fns
Al Fir Eraf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

Dandrun Germ Tiarivc~ In IL, a. Wen
~ Ia An Grsa-c.

A well known Chicago hair special
~ invited the Inter ocean reporter
90 CONS. 10 his office and -ee under
a microscope how the germ hat
causes dundrun thrivfs in Kasrnne
The specialist said that ail haif urepa-
fafions rontaiuinE Erfasf simply fur
nlsh food Tor fht gsruls and help Co
ufnuurniH them The uutN WnN 60
fure dandrun Is ta destroy the germs
end fhf ruif heir urruaraiian that
HNI 90 thaf = Nee bros HfnuI0Iun
Destroy n rluss Nuu reWuta fnt
fnrrf Nfhauf lanIr1n 30 falNnr
hair. 80 Ilaianea hsk fsf H~frIIriir
~ ~ CO., onIt a~faffu1rf III fNF aanNrIr
NtfN $3.50 30 InaNlnN a~fuFE4ais
NtnH iNf Al eiamNW fef aafnbit N Toe
NfflNIIN fn NrfNlI MfH TnN
# a sfa fIt ~ A ~ ffirrs a
fltIsI asap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
NEW LUMBER YARD.

We wish 20 thank the LuSsfc for
ne patronage extended % as. ana
desire 20 state hat We have opensi
~ . n-g lumle- fari In c~0nnecfiou
SIN our mlI Business where se viii
afrf tal -re ~ al kinda u lumber.
nH a--rE Teas ru1rInE. fnl.h lLm-
@ atn and shlnFlea ard every
.4lHE fl b. f1lnI in . sell e-qaipus1
far1 r. al-t asE go ~ give - >
AAnee Az rxurr 9Th yg1 an1 a. -
are care - can saFe F1s mgn@F
e4perla LanltzF anI M g.
2lr.tl e1afE IT'S eufn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

ultimate result wil BE- evenly disrFip-
uted oVef Inc real estate values 81 The
whole city.
Let Us continue 20 give the good
roads movement encouragement and
support. Let US keep the big. useful.
result-Retting work on the go II Is
sure way 10 build a city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

The National society for the Promo
ton OF Industrial Education has de-
eided 10 establish vocational schools
for girls and boys from IA to 16 years
Of age and also 10 extend the teach
Ing Of manual training IN the seventh
ana eighth grades to many more
schools.
This conclusion Is the result Of a
careful study Of the subject u indus
trial education as q part Of the public
school system. In "A recent address
before the society a member Of he
board OF managers declared that there
has been TOO much development OF the
literary and imaginative faculties In
our public schools and too little atten-
zion 20 the practical side Of educu-
lion.
The pupils have been taught to ven
crate Washington. the great soldier
and statesman, and Jefferson. the
great democrat, but Washington as
the Agricultural and Jefferson as the
architect and builder are practically
unknown 10 the school children. The
prevalent methods In the elementary
schools are declared 10 unduly influ-
ence and attract the children toward
those occupations known as profess
The superintendent Of schools
in the city OF New York is quoted a.
extolling the system which discovers
and reveals genius born in low estat
and that enables II to ~fructify for ,na
ommon good. What Is wanted In
the diilic schools is a system hat re-
,oi only the genius of music. the
OF art. of literature ana Of
craftsmanship. but m that reveals
he genius Of mechanics, the genius of
industry
The vocational school for boys 10
~ organized by the New York board
n education will be opened the COM
Ing autumn In the crowded lower east
ide ~ the city and the instruction viii
woodworking. metal working
mechanical drawing. Several
uuTs a day win be devoted to scho-
subjects related to industrili
The courses Ia the vocational
ioaool for girls win consist af the do
arts and sciences. including
lard and machine work. dressmakins
Millinery, cooking and. possibly. GER
ain phases Of design and the applied
lrts.
AS an aid to any board Of educa-
ion wishing TO establish elementary
Industrial schools for the promotion Of
Industrial education the National So
iety has formed a committee Of ten
will lay out plans for the devel-
OF these schools ina connection
any public school system. indi-
ate the subjects TO be pursued and
methods of artlculating them with the
'hlef Industries OF the town In which
hey are located. The idea is 10 lay "A
oundation that viii enable a girl or a
10y to greatly shorten the apprentice
hip period and to gain as early as
losslblc that practical knowledge OF
fairs and OF useful occupation that
VII make for industry, thrift and good
%itizonship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
Hcip Tor nso=e Who Have slasnach
Truubic

After do1tarlnE fo- about twelve
VerR Tor = 80 stomach tnuuhie and
srenl-ug relFT i've nlulred lollars
fa- molto.re ard leeturs fees . r-r-
ahan1 mF wa ore box y Ehamler-
ain'e EtrwsHn ans Lfe Tablets
mhfrl asa 49, e. mech Eea ttat she
rrurt 60 @ thsu and t1eF have
aors ffr mere Elal fl-r a ~ tfe
mwrirr : balEtt rfl-tGrEL
FgrEH- Fa love- TFf neil
go b. 90 ae ~ lI cr- fr
Uia fra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
Mems
Regal
Oxfords

People are more en-
thusiastic about Oxfords
this year than ever before.
and the warm weather
has brought Regal Ok
fords to the front as the
coolest, most comfortable
and satisfactory low shoes
on the market this season.
All of the details of
newest custom style. fine
materials and expert work
manship are combined in
the Regal Oxfords on sale
here.
And the slipless heel
and ankle fitting feature
are found IN every model.
Price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12

Means Sure and Abundant Crops and Rapid Increase In Value of Both Water
Rights and Land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
L.Trimble & Co.

Ifvcry. Fezd and sale Stabl@ FIRST
Uh~ Tuuouts ~ rcasnaahle rates.
Irlaul1uur -. Sccond 81
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
TO RETIRE FOR LIFE
~HoMAo 2. RYAN PREPARING TO
QUIT WALL STREET.
win leavs Turmoil q New verk
City for Quiet es His Beautiful vir-
oinia estase-plannine MIL
lIon-polIar Residence.

Richmond, va.-Wall street and the
Stock Exchange are full OF men Of OBJ
scure origin. Horace Greeley once
said that II the stream Of fresh coun-
try life which each year IL poured into
New York from the rural sections
were stopped. In 80 years grass would
be growing in Wall street.
Among the men who have thus gone
from the country and attained promi-
nence In the great center Of finance
Virginia and the south have furnished
more than their shares. OF southern
men prominent in financial circles In
New York. Thomas Fortune Ryan.
born in Nelson county. Virginia. and
still q resident of that county, is the
leader. Had the genius Of Ryan been
turned to politics, literature or the
law. instead Of money-making. he NO
doubt would have obtained promi-
nence in any one of them. for the
same qualities that have brought him
such q large measure Of success in
the financial world also would have
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
stim.on Nominated for Congress.

Denver-The last Of the Democratic
conventions that interest Denver were
held Friday. when the delegates rep
resenting Denver county. the various
float Legislative and senatorial dis
tricts and the First Congressional dis
trict, met and selected their candi-
dates.
Judge e. c. Stimson was nominated
for congressman in the First district.
John 8. Irby, private secretary to
Mayor Speer, was nominated for the
state senate in the Twenty-second dis
trict.
Ebert Greenwood of Boulder. C. 8.
Mccoy Of Wray, and ]. D. Long of En-
glewood were nominated for represen-
tativess by the three float districts
that held their conventions in Denver.
Greenwood was chosen by the dis
trict made up Of Denver, Arapahoe, Ad.
ANS and Boulder counties.
Mccoy from the district made up of
Denver. Adams. Arapahoe. Phillips,
Bedgwick and Yuma counties.
Long by the district made up of
Denver. Adams. Arapahoe, Cheyenne,
Elbert, Kit Carson and Lincoln coun-
ties.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
Republican Float Convention.

Denver.-The Republican party
float" conventions met at the Brown
hotel Monday. All was serene. The
parties interested had prepared tick
ct, which treated the outside counties
fairly well. Denver "hogged" the four
senators; but Denver gave the little
counties four representatives.
Following are the nominations:
First senatorial district-Milton l..
Anfenger, ]. ]. Laton, 8. 8. Abbott.
Twenty-second senatorial district
w. w. Booth.
Legislative districts floated with
Denver-Clarence ]. Morley. John s..
Correa, DIR. w. c. K. Berlin, William ].
Mcpherson. M. Tannenbaum, Charles
Baer, Carl De Lochte, J. C. McAdams,
Thomas Campbell (colored), John c.
Twombly. w. T. Chamberlain, Denver;
c. F. Parker. Julesburg; D. C. Flem-
ing, Sterling; Herlow d. Tobey, Boul-
der; A. B. Sanford, Littleton.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
EYEsleHT WAS IN DANGER
From Terrible Eexema-Baby's Head
q Mass Of Itching Rash and Sores
Disease Cured by cutieura.

"Our little girl was two months old
when she got rash on her face and
within five days her face and head
were all one sore. We used different
remedies but 1t got worse instead Of
better and we thought she would turn
blind ard that her ears would fall OF.
She suffered terribly, and would
scratch until the blood came. This
went on until she was five months old,
then had her under our family doc
tors care. but she continued to grow
worse. He said 1t was eczema. When
she was seven months old started
to use the Cuticura Remedies and in
two months our baby was a different
girl. You could not see sign of a.
sore and she was as fair as a new
born baby. She has not had sign Of
the eczema since. Mrs. H. F. Budke,
LeSueur. Mimi, Apr. Is and May 2. '07."
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
New York Republicans.

Saratoga, N. REORGANIZATION OF
Gov. Charles e. Hughes by the Repub-
lican state convention at its session
Tuesday seems the probable outcome
Of a battle in which most Of the fight
ing has been done by the opposition.
Impartial observers see no means by
which the defeat Of the governor can
actually be accomplished, and the anti
Hughes leaders themselves begin to
admit that their cause Is probably
hopeless.
Authorized dispatches from Oyster
Bay. reiterating the opinion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt that Governor Hughes
should be renonl;nated. created some
what of a sensation, even though the
announcement was not entirely unex-
pected, and 1t Is not too much to say
that they added appreciably to the Bit
terness of tn. "allies" opposing
Hughes. It is thoroughly under
stood here that the opposition
could have defeated the renomi-
nation of the governor II they
could have agreed upon some other
man Of adequate political size. and in
duced him to accept the nomination.
But all efforts to find such man
have proved fruitless.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
PLANT TRAMP sv INSTINCT.
California Cactus Blows Around the
Desert for Months.

Curious among vegetable growths
and one which is seldom seen OF men
is the rootless cactus OF the California
desert, says the Technical World.
This plant, a round. compact growth.
rolls about the Level floor of the des.
ert for some eight or nine months OF
the year, tossed hither and yon by
the winds which blow with fierceness
over all of California's sand plat dur
ing those months.
At the coming of the rains, or
rather the cloudbursts, which sweep
the desert in its springtime, this cac-
tus takes root wherever 1t happens to
have been dropped by the last wind
of which 1t was the plaything and i'm.
mediately begins to put out all around
1t small shoots, which in turn become
cacti. exactly like the parent plant.
These young growths increase in
size rapidly. sucking the moisture
both from the parent plant and from
the surrounding earth. The roots do
not penetrate the soil deeply, but
spread often over a circle whose
radius is not less than ten feet. These
roots, too, are small. but practically
innumerable, and they get every bit
of moisture and plant food to be had
in the territory they cover.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
Night Sweats { Couch,

Z. ". Walton, Condr. g. p. Ry.. rs
Van Ness st., San Antonio. Te,
writes: .During the summer and far
Of lso2, my annoyance from cstarrh
reached that stage where IL was aetna,
misery and developed alarming symp-
toms, such - . very deep-seated cough.
night sweats, and pains in the head ana
chest. Iexperimented with several so.
called remedies Lefore finally decided
70 take . thorough course of Peruna.
"Twoof my friends had gone so far m
TO inform me that the thing for me to do
was TO resign my position and seek q
higher, more econgenial climate. Every
one thought I had consumption and
was not expected to live very long.
"Hsving procured some Peruna, de-
cided to give It thorough test and ap-
piled myself assiduously to the task Of
taking 1t, ~ per instructions, in the
meantime.
"The effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and
my general health became fully. rs good
- It had ever been in my life.
~ have resorted to the use Of Peruna
on two or three occasions since that
time to cure myself Of bad colds"
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
REPUBLICANS
CARRY Maine
MGARLv A RGcoRp oaRAkiMc
POLL, WITH DEMOCRATIC
GAINS. HOWEVER.
FERNALD BY 5000
aePvoLlcANs CLAIM FOUR CON
oREssMEN AND THE NEXT
LEoIeLATURE.

Portland.-The Republicans carried
Maine by about 5000 plurality as
against 1856 in the last Presidential
year. and s,064 in 1906. At midnight
returns FOR governor, l6S out OF 519
cities. towns and plantations. give Bert
N. Fernald (Republican), 72,117: Oba-
diah Gardner (Democrat), 1893.
Same place in 1904 gave Cobb IRE
publican), 1884; Davis (Democrat,
la,41e.
Remaining places In 1904 gave Cobb
1880; Davis, 730.
The missing towns. which are small.
four years ago cast 1.630 Republican
votes and 730 Democratic.
The Democratic vote increased more
than $4,000 over that of 1904, while the
Republican vote fell off about $500.
The Republican plurality is the small
est recorded in q Presidential year in
twenty-five years.
The two parties split even in the
twenty cities, each capturing ten. The
voting was particularly heavy In the
rural districts where the Democrats
largely through the popularity of Mr..
Gardner among the farmers, made
great gains.
All four Republican candidates for
congress were elected and for state
auditor Charles P. Hatch of Augusta,
Republican. defeated his opponent.
The result showed not only the
warmth OF the contest, but the popular
ity Of Mr.. Gardner, whose fame as the
head Of the state grange. Patrons of
Industry. proved great vote gamer.
But little was said Of national Issues.
The Republicans strongly defended the
so-called Sturgis law and urged the
voters to support its stringent methods
In the enforcement Of the cause of pro-
hibition. Nearly 100000 voters went
to the polls, a number Of which was
within a few thousand Of the record for
the state.
The next legislature, from the re-
turns received will undoubtedly be Re-
publican.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-18
Kite Service on Pike. Peak.

Colorado Springs.-The arrival Of DIR.
William Blair, directing engineer Of the
aerial department of the weather bu-
reau from Washington, D. c., on Mon
day confirmed the announced intention.
of the government to establish kite
service on the summit of Pixies Peak.
DR.. Blair will send the first kites up
on Wednesday.
The kites will carry the thermeme-
ter to register the temperature and
humidity Of the atmosphere. and these
observations. obtained at such a great
elevation, it is expected, will enable
the weather. prophets to make fore
casts with greater degree of accuracy
and much farther in advance than un-
der the present system.