davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Gives Up Five Per Cent.

Gives Up Five Per Cent.
The commissions statement, in part,
said:
THE civil service commission,
through Commissioner Greene. con
Quoted an examination on the 22d and
23d of September, 1905. into a charge of
a violation of the civil service act by
the collection of Illegal assessments at
Goshen, Ind. In the course of this ~
NestigatiOn Guy G. B0ultOn. a clerk in
the postoffice at Goshen. testified that
he was told in the fall of 1902 by the
assistant postmaster. Alderman, 10
visit Francis E. Baker. Judge of The
United States court of appeals for the
Seventh circuit; that he was sent dur
ing office hours TO see Judge Baker;
that upon his visiting him he was told
by Judge Baker that it was TO his in
teresu TO keep in power the servant of
the party To which witness (BoultOn)
owed his appointment, and that even
If witness was in the civil service. his
superior would give him trouble in case
of Il change of administration.
Baker Also Contributed.
He was also told that Judge Baker
paid literally himself for political pur-
poses and that clerks in the service
usually gave . per cent of their salary,
with other statements along the same
line. In pursuance of these sUGses-
lions from Judge Baker, Boulton after
ward paid per cent of his salary, be
ing $50 to d. ". Neidig. chairman of
the Republican county committed
Borrowed the Money.
Lamar CroOp, also a clerk in the
Goshen pOstOft1ce, testified that Judge
Baker was in the pOstoffice in the fall
OF 1902; that in the same fall the as
sistant postmaster told witness TO go
and see Judge Baker. Just as BOultOn
had been told TO go and see him during
office hours. The judge urged witness
to pay money for campaign purposes.
and the witness told Judge Baker that
he could not afford TO. WheTeupOn
Judge Baker said to him. You can
afford 10 do without a suit of clothes
and make your payment. He was
urged TO pay per cent. Thereafter
the witness spoke TO POStmaster SheT-
win about paying his assessment, and
said that he did not have the money
TO pay and Sherwin advanced him. OF
Oct. Z, 1902, $50 for his assessment,
which was paid by Mr.. Croop
Martin r Schnur. a clerk I'm the
postoftice. testified that he was also
sent. in the fall of 1902. to Judge bak-
CT, and was in like manner urged by
him to pay money To the Republican
campaign fund and did pay $25-5 per
cent of his salary. He was unable TO
make the payment and the postmaster
loaned him the amount.
Baker Has Confessed
This testimony was presented 10
Judge Baker, and without going into
the details of conversation the facts
stated by the above witnesses were
admitted by him 10 be true. The civil
service commission has felt some hest
tatiOn in taking any action in the
premises. but it is felt by the commits
sion that inasmuch as violations by
others Of the civil service act occurring
in the Goshen postoffice are to be pIo-
ceeded against and punished. it is not
right that a distinction should be made
in favor of violator Of the law, how
ever exalted his position may be. The
charges against Judge Baker have.
therefore, been referred TO the depart
ment of justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Made a Clean Sweep.

1t is also known that Cunliffe the
suspected man, signed for the money
package containing the 800 900, and
that the package never reached the
money forwarding office OF the Adams
Express company, located at the union
station, this city. 1t is also known that
there was about 81 900 in the Wood
street Office Of the company Monday,
which cannot be found.
Some of the officers say Cunliffe IS in
hiding in this city, while others are Of
the opinion that he Is many miles
away.
Had Good Reputation.
According to General Agent C. II.
Huner OF the Adams Express company.
Cunliffe was an exemplary empIoye.
He had been employed Dy the company
since March l. 1904. He was attentive
TO his duties and, so far as is known
by his superiOrs, he had none of the
vices which usually are uncovered
after a mysterious disappearance in
volving the loss of other peoples
money.
Previous to his engagement with the
Adams Express company, Cunliffe had
been in the employ of the American
Express company in its Pittsburg Of
fee. Cunliffe had also served as an EN-
plOye Of the Electric Express company
and the United States Express com
pany of Hartford. Conn. 1t is said his
services in these capacities had earned
for him the esteem OF his superiOrs. He
bore reputation for honesty and ac-
curacy.
"Cunliffe." said General Agent HUI
ner, was methOdical and painstakinE.
He was attentive TO his duties, He
was capable and exceedingly careful.
There was no reason fOTs distrusting
him. So far as we have been able 10
learn, he had no great vices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Expect to Capture Him.

The officers think the robber will be
captured within few days between here
and St. Louis. Kansas City or Omaha,
travelling by freight. Many rumOrs have
been circulated concerning Cunliffe
whereabouts. but nothing definite has de-
veOped. Much speculation has been In
dulged in as to whether or not Cunllt1e
had an accOmpiice, but nothing has de-
VelOped 10 make il appear that any other
person was in the secret
There is much speculation as to what
can be done with Cunliffe if he is caught.
Attorneys express the belief that he can
be held for larceny only for taking the
81 900. but stealing the 500 600 from his
employers makes him liable for emoez-
Element
T. Hart Given, president of the Farm
ers' Deposit bank. the Institution which
consigned the Slo0 600 package TO the
First National bank OF Cincinnati, SAID
tonight:
THE incident Is closed as far as we are
concerned, and it is up TO the express
COMPANY We have the express compa-
nys receipt for the package and i un-
derstand the Cincinnati bank was REM
bursed today by the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Disgusting Himself.

After several repetitions of the cough
he located a man whom he has since
learned answered the description Of the
missing man. He had a small mirror
fixed on a bush and was industriously
cutting his hair with a pair Of clippers.
ing OF the express robbery at that time
and had no incentive 20 question the
mans right 10 be his own barber at such
an unusual place, and paid no more at
tentiOn TO him The detectives think that
as Cunliffe might be expected to DO the
most unusual thing it would not be sur
prising If the man Mr.. Hoover saw
should turn out to be the fugitive. Ac-
cOrding to the detectives he could easily
carry the 800 600 ON his person without at
tracing attention. The package con
tanned 1900 bills, and this number could
easily be distributed through the mans
pockets and about his person. The num-
hers OF the bills are not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 11.-There We're
no further developments today in the
mysterious disappearance of Edward
q. Cunliffe, employed by the Adams
Express company. and the missing
100000. Notwithstanding the large
force Of officers engaged on the robbery,
it is said, nothing of importance has
been learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Cause Of the Crash.

Relating to the circumstances which
he said led up To the decline in the IN
ternauOnal Power company's stock,
Mr.. Letter told Of a conversation
which he had with Mr.. JudsOn saying.
He told me that John r. Drexel had
put up 81 0GG00 in cash and that they
held a lot OF the people in the street
short of stock whom they We're going
to squeeze and make a lot of money.
l told him they could not do this. and
that even if they could the back-kick
would be worse than the performance.
That did not seem to interest them
and he left the room. He said before he
left that he and DreXel were making
a lot of money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Left Him For Dead.
Offered Ellis a Position.

Curtis claimed 20 bee "a wealthy race
horseman, owning big stables here. He
offered Ellis the position % MANAGER Of
his stables and induced him to sail with
Jhem on the steamer Sierra which ar
rived IN San Francisco CEe week ago.
Curtis and the woman came 40 Berkeley
and rented a furnished cottage ON Ellis
worth street from "a local AGENT ellis
took apartments at a hotel i'm Oakland.
The couple had evidently made an ore
paratons TO carry out "a fituIisn crime.
A bowie knife, 4tiIctto, pistol, butcher
knife, bottle Of poisonous acid and pair
OF rubber gloves We're found hidden I'M
der the bed covers ad Joining the dining
room, where the assault took place. The
carpet nailed to the dining room floor
oil cloth was put down instead. evidently
for the purpose of avoiding blood stains
on the Garnet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
CUNLIFFE HAD
NO GREAT VICES
Missing Express Clerk Simply Fell
From Grace.
NO TRACE OF THE FUGITIVE
COMPANY MAKES GOOD AMOUNT
STOLEN.



= Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-THE First =
= National bank of this city today =
4 received by telegraph from Pitts =
= burg the 500 600 which was 10 =
y have been brought by express, but >
= disappeared in Pittsburg. The .
y express. company directed the pay =
= ment to the bank Immediately on =
= finding that il had been actually
= in the cOmpany's possession at the ,
y time of its loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12
Asked TO Resign.

The day after the crash, Mr.. Letter
said he received a telegram from Mr..
HOadley asking him to resign as a di-
rector Of the international Power COM
pany IN favor OF Pliny Fish. Mr.. Lei
ter's letter in reply was as follows:
Il refuse to be made a scapegOat Of.
7 shall not resign for ! have done
nothing that calls for it. Every act Of
mine as director has been straightfOr
ward and honorable. / am not respon-
sible for the mess, and l win not re-
sign"
a mutual agreement, Mr.. Letter
said, was made between himself and
Mr.. Hoadley that neither would sell
his stock in this company without the
others consent. That was in order 10
keep control In order to establish a
solid working company before begin
ming To take profits themselves, Mr..
Letter said that he and Mr.. Hoadley
also agreed not to sell any stock un-
Ill the treasury stock had beer sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-12

agreement MI. Letter said. Six hun
dred shares of the International
Power cOmpany's stock We're unloaded
on the market in 1900 by the Cramps,
Mir. Letter said. As a result of this,
HoadIey. Juds0n and himself formed a
pool whose purpose was to help Jud-
son out of the difficulties which the un-
loading of these stocks had put him
into.
THAT was the only pool in which l
was interested with HOadley and Jud-
son" Mr.. Letter declared.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25
Junta de la Comision de la Penitenciarfa.

La comision de la penitenciarla Sc
reuni6 ell lines en- la mafana en- la of
Gina del superintendent en- junta re-
gular, y considero las p%ropuestas para
abastos de la penitenciaria por los ST.
guientes seis meses Sc hallaban pre-.
sentes f. FL. Pierce, Las Vegas, prasi-
dente; Juan Navarro, Mora, secreta-
rio; ell Juez w. FL. Newcomb, Silver
City; Lewis Ilfeld, Albuquerque, y
Malaquias Martinez, Taos, miembros.
Propuestas para abastos fueron abier-
tas, examinadas y concesiones hechas.
La tarde Sc paso en- hacer una rfgida
inspection de la prision y TODD 10 per-
teneciente a ella Sc halo en- buena con-
dicion. Los miembros de la comision
quedaron muy agradecidos del buen
manejo que prevalece.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25

Entire los miembros de la camara
&c representatives quienes hicieron
buen trabajo por ell pueblo y sus cons
tltuyentes puede justamente mencio
narse Ell Representative Ell. Howard,
del condado de Socorro. Mr.. Howard
estuvo active en- hacer trabaio buenoy
elective en- 81 pasaje de muchas medi-
das buenas que vinieron a ser leyes
durante la presente session.
81 Conciliar Martinez ha probado ser
un miembro cuidadoso y trabaiador
lncansable. Sc capto ell respeto Y bue-
ma voluntad de U colegas y fue ell
lntrodactor de IN n1mero de medidas
~merltoriosas que Sc han convertible en-
leyes. No obstante los insultos del
Albuquerque Journal 81 cree Que la
ley de libelo que introduce es beneficio-
sa y buena.
Ri Representante f. L. Wight, quien
SlrVlo como preSldente del cOmlt6 de
Ia Camara sobre 10 judicial, ha proba-
do ser un hombre fuerte como cabeci.
liza de csc importante cuerpo. Hizo su
trabajo concienzuda y efectivamente.
Sc cree que Mr.. Wight sera candidate
para la posicion de recibidor de la of
Gina de Terrenos de los Estados Uni
dos en- Clayton a la expiration de Ia
comision del presente incumbente, ell
Recihidor A. w. Thompson. Obtuvo,
mientras estuvo aqui, un fuerte endo-
samienta y hara una pelea fuerte por
la posicion.
De los 1873 proyectos pasados por
ambas Camaras, 1874 Sc convirtieron
en- leyes, una habiendo recibido ell We
to del G%obernador Otero y otras tres
Sc quedaron en- Ia bolsa. Las tres que
murieron fueron Proyecto del Consejo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25

sldo consistente y energico Republica
no y desde que vino a Nuevo Mexico
ha sido participants active en- politica
Ha servido al pueblo de Dona con ere
Td1to y exito como miembro del CuerpC
de Comisionados de condado por Qua
tro terminus, tres de ellos ocupando la
lmportante posiclon de presidente.
BaJo su administration la haciendad del
condado fue capaz y honestamente
conducida y asuntos de condado gene
ralmente fueron bien cuidados. Su
moto ha sido siempre ''estar fuera de
deuda',y esta logica la han seguido los
demas miembros del cuerpo. Duran
tie su incumbencia de oticina y con su
ayuda y a~sistencia, ell condado de Do.
Ma Ana ha hecho progreso rapido en-
establecer un estandarte financiero de
prlmera ciase, ell cual es ahora unod de
los primeros en- ell Territorio.
Durante los pasados dos amos ha
servido como miembro del Comite de
Regadio de Nuevo Mexico y ha pres
tado buenos servicios en- esa posicion.
En- Noviembre pasado fue electo del
octave distrito conciliar compuesto de
los Condados de Dona Ana, Otero, Lu-
ma y Grant al Consejo Legislative.
Durante la session, mientras %onser
two y met6dico, prob6 ser un miem.
bro concienzudo y trabajador incansa-
BILE, siempre votando en- ell lado propio
y nunca temeroso a expresar su OPT
mon sobre asnntos como meler lie pa
recla. Cada proyecto que introduce
vino q ser ley, aunque algunos de elios
enformaenmendada. Los principles v
obJetos de las medidas introducidas
no fueron %cambiados por las enmien.
das. Algunos de los mejores proyec-
tos que pasaron fueron introducidos
porel. Aunque fue su primera expe-
rlencla en- asuntos le~gislativos, lista-
mente Sc adapto a la situacion & hizo
un registro de primera 6rden. Fu6
leal a su partido y a sus constituyen-
ties y constantemente trabai6 por el
blen del Territories 6 intereses de su
comunidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25

%poraciones y para todos los que tienen
negocios de inter6s en- oil Territorio.
Las 800 copias que fueron impresas
para el s~ecretario SO han distribuido
con mucha rapidez. Glen copias han
sido va d~istribuidas a miembros de la
Asamblea y q ofciales t%erritoriales.
Sc necesitan cerca de 200 copias para
suplir q oticiales de condado y de ciu-
dad y las 200 copIas que quedan seran
mandadas q librerias y a periodistas.
Ell Nuevo Mexicano ha imprimido unas
cuantas copias adicionales las cuales
Sc venderan en- esta oficina.
El Hon. Celestino Ortiz, quien re.
presento este condado en- la Camara
de la reciente Asamblea, y quien fu6
miembro del comite directive de la
Camara d~urante los 1ltimos dias de la
session, ayudo materialmente en- obte-
ner la appropriation para las institucio.
mes territoriales de aqui y tambien pa.
iii la Escuela de Huerfanas, Hospital
de Hermanas y Cuerpo Femenil de
Concrete de esta ciudad. Trabajo
fuerte y constantemente por ell bene-
icio de esta ciudad y condado y esta
intitulado a mucho credito. Ell pro-
yecto autorizando al superintendent
de la penitenciaria transferir suficien-
tie ladrillo al Cuerpo Femenil de Co.
mercio de esta ciudad para la cons.
.truccion de su liberia, fracas6 en- los
dltimos dias de la session, no obstante
que ell Sr. Ortiz hizo esfuerzos estre
MUGS para obtener su pasaje. Ell Sr.
Ortiz fue ciertamente fiel y leal a los
.intereses de este condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25

Charles K. Miller nacio en- Erfurt
Aiemania, Mayo21 1860, Recibio un
buena educacion de negocios y a i
edad de IL amos, Sc fue a Client, Bel
GUM, donde entro al empleo de unit
firma que vendia efectos secos al POI
mayor. Permanecio ALI hasta la edat
de 20 amos y en- 1880 vino a este paf'
para hacer su fortuna, como miles
miles de sus c~onciudadanos han hecht
antes de Ell. Desembarco en- Nuevs
York y de Gotham Sc fue a Chicago
donde permaneci6 por cast dos amos
ocupado en- negocios; creyendoque pc.
dia mejorarse viniendose al gran
ilimitado oeste, Sc fue a Texas y Sc
ocup6 en la cria de ovejas en- ell Conda-
dode la Bandera, en- ell Solitaire Esta-
do de la Estrella. En- 1889, parti6 de
Texas y Sc resento en- Anthony, con-
dado de Dona Ana, donde sali6 con
exito an levantar I'm extenso y lucra-
wv hCSoClO Lie CdhUlis Cl Ouul OH lOOA
10 vendio a r. Nietzschmann Y Ga,
0 una buena ganancia, pero retuvo
un interes en- la 6rma como un compa-
nero silencioso. Por algunos amos ha
estado operando los Molinos Roller de
Anthony, los cuales son uno de los me-
jores y mas modernos molinos de 1o-
rear de vapor en- ell sudoeste. Tiene
una capacidad de sesenta barriles por
dia y S una gran cantidad del trigo
que Sc cosecha en- ell Vale del Rio
Grande en- Nuevo Mexico. Tambien
esta ~interesado en- varios otros nego-
clos y empresas en- ell condado de Do
ma Ana. BESIDE que Sc hizo ciudadano
de Nuevo Mexico ha hecho bastante
por ell desarrollo de los recursos del
Territorio, especialmente en- IL seccion,
por sci progressive, industriosoy hom-
bre que mira adelante en- toda clase de
negocios. Els enthusiastic en- 10 one
c%oncierne q los recursos del Vale de
la Mesilla y ell bien que resultara de la
temprana construction del preson
Elephant Butte.
En- polftica, desde ell dia que desem-
barco en- las costas del Tic Samuel, ha
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25
Apuntes Legislatures.

Ell proyecto sobre jurados Clark,
que fue firmado por ell Gobernadol
Otero la semana pasada, no toma efec'
to hasta ell dia 30 de JUNO.
Ell Conciliar Nestor M%ontoya, del
Condado de Bernalillo, desempeno sus
deberes atenta y satisfactoriamente.
Su registro durante la session es muy
recomendable.
Ell G~obernador Otero no ha nombra-
do todavia el Ingeniero Territorial de
Regadfo, los miembros del cuerpo de
optometrfa, posiciones que fueron
creadas por la Asamblea Legislative
36ta.
j Ell Secretario J. w. Reynolds ha
puesto va en- manos del impresor la CO.
pia de las Leyes de Session de la Asam-
blea Legislative 36ta. Las leyes esta-
ran listas para ell mes que entra.
Ell Representante Seferino Crollot.
del cOndadO de Bernallllo, presto muy
buenos servicios para su pueblo du-
rante la session de la presente Asam-
blea. Els inte1igente y un orador flu
ente en- ambos idiomas Ingles y Espa-
mol, cuyas deseadas ca~liicaciones estu-
vieron muy a mano durante la session.
Ell Sr. Crollot no debe avergonzarse
de 81 registro.
Ell Conciliar j. Leahy Sc ha ganado
una reputation envidiable como un le-
gislador de exito, habiendo 81 introdu-
cido un gran numero de las buenas
medidas y las cuales Sc convirtieron
en- leyes. Mr.. Leahy no hablo mucho
en- 81 suelo, pero su trabajo conto y csc
por Ell bien del pueblo y Ell de sus cons
~tituyentes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25
AMBOS HERIDOS A MUERTE.
Dos Hombres, Quienes AsaItan una Cantina er
Lordsburg, son Muertos pOr elDiputado AL
guaciI McGrath.

Ell diputado alguacil Herbert Nc.
Grath, de Lordsburg, quien Ell sabado
pasado fue nombrado soldado de Ia
compania territorial de p%olicia monta-
da, con dos diputados, ell viernes de la
semana pasada baleo y mato a los dos
hombres que asaltaron la cantina de
Hardin Y Jochin en- Lordsburg. Min
guno de los dos hombres han sido
identificados. Habian caminado hasta
Separ, condado de Grant, donde Sc
hospedaron en- una casa, diciendole al
dueno de Ia misma de hablarles tenn
prano sufciente para tomar ell South
ern Pacific No. 10 para Ell Paso, Texas.
Fueron despertados por ell diputado
alguacil McGrath y al oponerse al
arresto fueron muertos los dos. Ocho-
~cientos pesos. la captidad de dinero
que habian obtenido poniendo en- Inca
a Is hombres en- la cantina de Lords
burg, fueron hallados en- los vestidos
de los bandidos. Uno de ellos tendria
como 30 amos y el otro era POGO mas
joven.
Las abultadoras bolsas de los hom
bres, quienes parecian como vagos,
habian levantado sospecha y ell pro-
pietario de la casa en- Separ notiico a
las autoridades de Lordsburg de sus
sospechas. Ell diputado alguacil Me-
Grath y dos hombres mas subieron al
un tren de carga y en- Separ entraron
al cuarto donde estaban durmiendo los
ladrones. En- cuanto McGrath les d.
10 que serindieran car sus f%usiles.
Antes de que pudieran dar fuego am
Dos estaban muertos por balas de los
oficiales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25
Suicide ca Barelas.

Con n pistola asida en- la mano y
n herida de bala en- ell abdomen, Flo
rencio Barbero, un pastor empleado
por Frank A. Hubbell, fue levantado
81 ldnes, del oeste del puente que atra-
viesa 81 Rio Grande, en- Los Barelas.
Su ropa empapada en- sangre y las in
dicaciones, c~onvencieron al jurado CO.
ronario que ell inado habia cometido
suicide. Ell caballo en- que habia sa-
lido de Atrisco, lugar de su residen-
cha, volvio solo a la casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25
LA Mahana Siguiente.

Ell efecto de p~ostracion que sigue 4
una noche de orgia es protamente dish
pado o Ell uso de las Pas illas de Pal
me-. Restauran ell tono del est6mago,
los ~nervios, arreglan los ri1ones, indu-
cen suef1o refrescante y natural y os
hacen parecer ysentir amos mas joven.
30 centavos. LibroG ratuito. Deven
ia en- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25
All Honorable II. 0. Bursum.

al llUllUl dUI III. u. DuISuIIl.
A Bursum active y valeroso,
Brindamos hoy este tribute,
Por rendir servicio tan cuantioso,
Que d6 al pueblo tan buen fruto.
La Convention Territorial al tooue de campana.
Llamo al pobre humilde y opulente,
Y ALI nombr6 la Comision Central Republicans
Dando a Bursum ell honor de Presidente.
En- campa1a i~ncierta y borrascosa,
Ali brillaste con tn espada
Defendiendo causa tan gloriosa,
Que ell enemigo misero temblaba.
Cuando Ia infame treta que intentaba,
Con TODD su partido Independence,
Con derrota de Andrews va contaban
Cuando impavido Bursum salio al frente.
Y en- medic de tantos sin sabores,
Peliaste a Unionista y Democratic,
Salieron chasqueados los traidores
Y en- premio sufrieron su derrota.
A ii que con valor y con denuedo
Defendiste al pueblo del villano, .
TIE congratula ell pobre y ell r~anchero,
Y tie ensalsa ell pueblo soberano.
BESIDE ell mas triste y pobre aldeano,
Hasta ell mas sabio y opulento;
A tn voz sonora y buen reclamo,
Todos salieron al encuentro.
Y Bursum, critic con voz de trueno,
Causar al enemigo destruction y ruina,
Y pronto abate la tactica maligna,
De la fusion poniendoles su freno.
Y cortando la rafz de un veneno,
Que Sc oponia a toda costa a la razon;
Quedo limpio y fertil ell terreno,
Que labro Bursum ell Campeon.
Con esta Administrator,
De partido tan noble y tan propicio,
Ell Independence pierde ell juicio,
Y ell Democratic pierde la razon.
No hay que tsner ninguna precaucion,
Vamos siguiendo todos ell canine,
Que Bursum con su tactica y buen tino,
Dirigira la barca a salvation.
En- fin, congratulemos al campe6n,
Presidente de la Comision Central Republican,,
iQue viva de a1os un million
Para ell triunfo de la pr6xima campafa!
Esperanto que ell composition,
Vera csc triunfo interesante,
Y 81 triunfamos, y vengo de aplicante
LIE vuelvo a cantar otra cancion!
UN REPUBLl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-25

En- esta oficina Sc venden blarcos
para contracts de partido.