davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
OUR PURCHASING POWER.

We need to dwell more than we
do upon the philosophy of the trades
union movement, in order that our
minds may become so thoroughly In
oculated with It's principles that we
shall give expression to them In all
our business transactions.
BY the concentration and control
Of our purchasing power, there Is
no question, but great advancement
can be made in the direction Of i'm
proving and maintaining just con-
ditions, with the expenditure of far
less energy, and with less material
sacrifice, than is involved in the
more heroic METHODS OF the strike
and the boycott.
The most feasible, the most prac-
ticable method Of concentrating and
directing the purchasing power OF
trades unionism that has yet been
devised, or is likely to be formulated,
is exemplified in the union label
system.
Surely, there can be no simpler
or more effective method of enabling
our membership to extend to each
other practical and effective assist
ance, in their mutual struggle to
secure and maintain living wages
and fair conditions, than Is en-
bodied in the union label plan. It
is so very simple that its significance
eludes US.
Faithfulness to the principles of
trades unionism, demands that every
member thereof give loyal and hearty
support to each and every union
label and store and shop card in
use. No more effective way to ad-
vance our common cause has ever
yet been devised. It is quiet, peace
able, unobtrusive, and as powerful
for effect as the silent forces of
nature. 1t is strange that we are
all so stupid in coming to an In
Importance.
When the time comes that it will
be considered as serious an offense
for union man to purchase non
label products, when labeled one are
available, as 1t is now to violate the
union scale of wages, then will Or
gained labor be in an absolutely
impregnable position; strikes will be
rendered unnecessary, boycotts will
be numbered with the means that
were, and government by injunc-
ton" interference with industrial
disputes will be matter of ancient
history. Let us all hasten the day
by standing firmly with the union
label, from the least to the greatest
of our purchases.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

The reason that the power OF
ORGANIZED labor has thus been boiled
down, as it were, or at least one of
the chief reasons, is that it gives
the employer chance to deal with
thousands through one or two men.
The workdngmen realize that the con-
tractor is a busy man, that he has
not time to chew the rag with every
mechanic and laborer in his employ;
therefore the unions seek to be of
aid to the employer by giving him
an opportunity to do business in
brief time with all his employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
TRUE HER oEs.

Whom shall we call our heroes?
To whom our praises stng?.
The pampered child Of fortune,
The titled lord or fling?
They who live by others,
Take all and nothing give?
The noblest types Of manhood
Are those who work to live.
Then honor to our workmen,
Our hardy sons OF toll
The heroes Of the workshop
And monarchs Of the soil.
Who spans the earth with iron,
And rears the palace dome?
Who marketh for the rich man
The comforts Of a home?
It is the patient toiler!
All honor to him then;
The true wealth Of the nation
Is in her workingmen.
For many barren ages
Earth hid her treasures deep,
And all her gallant forces
Seemed bound as If in sleep.
Then labor's anvil chorus
Broke on the startled air;
And, 10! the earth in rapture
Laid all her riches bare.
IT'S toll over nature
Gives man his proud control,
And purif1es and hallows
The temples Of his soul!
It scatters foul diseases
With all their CHASTITY train;
Puts iron to the muscle
And crystal to the brain.
The Grand Almighty Builder,
Who fashioned out the earth
Hath stamped His soul of honor
On labor from her birth.
In every angel flower
That blossoms from the sod,
Behold the master touches
The handiwork Of God!
Then honor to the workingman,
The hardy son Of toll
The heroes of the workshops.
And monarchs Of the soil!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
IMPERIAL BuRLESQUERs,"

One Of the popular shows that comes
to the Metropolitan theater, is under
lined for next week, for this popular
place of amusement. Imperial Bur-
lesquers," have always had a first
class reputation in this city, and the
patrons of this place can always de-
pend upon the pleasure Of seeing
really first class show, when the I'm
perials" are here. The company this
season is on a larger and grander
scale than ever before, and is sure to
please one and all. Among the favor
ties may be mentioned Frank Murphy
and Jack Magee, two real comedians,
who are we'll known as laugh pro-
ducers; Miss Julia Heitzman, the
charming vocalist; thinner, the Jug
gler; Gray and Graham, the Military
Maid and the Bell Boy; Deonzo and
Mcdonald, acrobatic comedians, who
are second to none, and charming
Pauline Moran, who will be remem-
bered for her clever work last sea
son. There are two new farces which
have been written especially for this
show entitled "A Night In Paris" and
"Of to the Front" for the purpose Of
creating laughter, and from all reports
they do this to the queens taste. The
show carries a chorus Of twenty
charming girls who will sing and
dance themselves into the favor of
the audience. There will be the usual
mattnees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

You owe it to the town in which
you get your living to purchase not
only goods for your consumption from
your home merchants, but also to
purchase goods that are made in the
town. Remember that no class of
union men are more faithful to our
principles than the cigar-makers.
Show your appreciation by buying
only Duluth-made cigars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
AGAINST LAX OFFICIALS

MARKSV1LLE, La, April lY.-Charg-
ed with manslaughter for their alleged
carelessness in allowing the negro,
Charlie Strauss, to be lynched yester-
day, Deputy Sheriffs J. E. Keegan and
J. ]. Salmon were today brought here
under arrest and placed under $500
bonds each. Strauss was hanged to a.
tree near Eola, La, by masked men,
who met the deputies as the latter
were escorting the negro to Jail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

The U. s. Attorney General says
the copper trust has created an arti-
fetal scarcity of copper by storing
1t In large quantities in various
places and because thereof has raised
the cost to extortionate prices. We
guess some Duluthians anticipated
the Attorney Generals discovery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

If there had never been strikes
the condition Of labor today would
be intolerable. The necessity for
them is always to be regretted, their
immediate effects greatly deplored,
yet the condition forced upon labor
by capital has in every instance
justified the act
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

erseded by Christian enactments that
conform to the advanced ideas OF
twentieth century civilization. before
are righted, the gHevous wrongs
with which our people are burdened.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
fessional ward healers, don't want
the initiative and referendum.

Capital never yet recognized the
rights of labor, until 1t was forced
to do so by organized effort on part
of the laborers themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Boards Of trade and commission
men all over the country are be-
ginning to wake up to the fact that
the American Society of Equity, a
protective organization of the farm
ers, is already becoming a powerful
factor In the markets Of the world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

The question of civilization is
settled for the workmen by their
power and ability to maintain the
conditions of progress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Between workers there must be
affillation as a condition of success;
division is fatal to their common
prosperity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

1t would not take long for non
union products to grow stale on the
shelves if all union men would stand
firmly by their principles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Genuine labor, even If it gropes
in obscure beginnings, can make for
itself a path in the achievements
of life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Trades Unionism Is established to
prove the conference Of the in
dustrial life-its ability to make
these three, skill, economy and
comfort travel together.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Labor of every class and condi-
ton Is the only real wealth pro-
ducing commodity that is now.
ever has been, or ever will be on
the market of the world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Political bosses, small politi@i9ns
with long whiskers, ind typical pyM,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.

observation-disclosures or lady to
travel for mercantile house Of large
capital. Territory at home or
abroad to suit. II desirable the
home may be used as headquarters
Weekly salary Of $1,000 per year
and expenses. Address. los. A. Alex
ander, Duluth. MINI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
A College Play for tho Masses.

college Play for tho Masses.
That 1t Is not necessary for every
one who enjoys a college play to be a
colleglan has been proven by the
charm the new college play AT Yale
IN which popular Paul Gilmore appears
at the Lyceum on April % and "a, Is
proving for the great masses Of people
OF all sort and conditions. The young
man likes 1t because it gives him a
glimpse into that life of which he
knows nothing, but of which he is
longing to have Just such a peep. The
old people enjoy it because 1t thrills
them with the pulsebeat Of the great
life outside their own. The young lady
enjoys 1t because it is heroic and pic
lures In all its glory the athletic coll
legian. The youngsters enjoy 1t be-
cause OF the excitement of. the race
and because Of the virility Of the hero,
and the cowardice of the foiled villain.
And so all classes are enticed to go see
the play, and, having seen 1t once,
wish to see it again, and where that Is
impossible, with to have their friends
see It when it comes to their town.
>~oOA
patrons that grand spectacular $4,000
production Of Uncle Toms Cabin on
Saturday matinee and night. This at
traction Is classed as one Of the big
gest scenic productions the American
stage has ever seen, it being necessary
to utilize two special cars to transfer
the scenery and equipments. No such
amount Of money as has been spent on
this production has ever before been
spent on this much neglected and
abused, but still most successful and
unrivaled of American dramas. The
company carries two bands, one creole
girl drum corps, twenty-five ponies,
donkeys, horses and oxen, and tally
no coach, traps and Eva's golden
chariot, log cabin, ox-carts and other
numerous novelties, and gives the most
elaborate and largest street parade
ever attempted by a theatrical COM
pany. Frank Lee, the famous old
time minstrel, heads the cast as "Uncle
Tom."
Shepard's Motion Pictures will again
be shown at the Lyceum next Sunday.
A splendid program ia nrOmised nv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

Shepard's Motion Pictures will again
be shown at the Lyceum next Sunday.
A splendid program is promised by
the management, and prices will re-
main the same; 10c for children and
zoe for adults.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26

condado de la parte oriental del
condado de San Miguel, el nuevo
condado probablemente lleyara
el nombre de Coronado. Alpaso
que East Las Vegas es ell nombre
de la estafeta establecida en- la
comunidad conccida como la plaza
nueva esta Incorporates como una
ciudad bajo ei nombre de Las We.
gas. Para evitar mas confusion
SO propone que el nombre sea
cambiado de Las Vegas 8 East
Las Vegas a Meadow City. 81 ell
condado de Coronado es tornado
la cabecera probablemente Sc es-
tablecera en- Meadow City.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26
Proclama de Election.

Santa Ee, N. M, Enelo "a de
1907.
81 Cuerpo de Comisionados del
Condado de este condado,. expide
aqui la proclama siguiente:
Oficina del Cuerpo de Comisiona-
dos de Condado.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Enero "a, 1907.
Una election de los votantes
calificados delprecinto No. /, por
el condado de Santa F6, Terrific
rio dc Nuevo Mexico, es por esta
convocada para ser tenida ell dia
80 de Enero de 1907, con el fin de
votar por Ell siguiente Official de
precinto
La election siendo llamada a
causa de la falta de elegir un Juez
de Paz en- el precinto No. l, EN- la
Ultima election para j uez de PaE
en- dicho precinto, tenida ell dla IA
de Enero de 1907.
Juez de Paz para ell Precinto
No. 1.
La votacion en- ell precinto No.
l, sera alberta a las 9 de la mafla-
ma y la dicha votacion sera cerra-
da a las 6 de la tarde.
Dicha election sera tenida en-
conformidad con las leyes de
Nuevo Mexico ahora vigentes.
En- fe de 10 cual el sello del
Cuerpo dc Comisionados de Con
dado del Condado de Santa Fe,
Territorio arriba dicho, y de.su
presidente y escribano este dia
"a de Enero de 1907.
[SELLO] |. SPARKS,
Presidente del Cuerpo.
Atestigua4
GEORGE w. ARMIJO,
Escribano del Cuerpo.
n
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26
TR|GES|MA -SEPT|MA ASAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE EN- SESSION
Ceremonies de Organization Simple E
Imponentes-- --Spiess, la Aguila Negra
deSan Miguel, Presidente del Consejo
---Baca de Santa Fe, Presidente de la
Camara.

medic de aplausos prolongados'
y habl6 asi:
Sehores del Consejo:
Deseo expresaros mis- mas sin
ceras gracias por ell honor que Sc
me ha conferido al escogermc
como presidente.
Busco guia en- vosotros y en-
cada nnode vosotros para desem.
peflar los deberes que Sc me han
impuesto.
Era ell deseo sincere de una
mayoria vasta del pueblo que la
legislature actual fuese la Ultima
tenida bajo la forma territorial de
gobierno, y que q esta saxon estu-
viesemos ocupados en- formar una
constitution para un gobierno de
estado. En- este hemos sido
frustrados por la acci6n tomada
,por Arizona en- contestar negati-
vamente d la pregunta: q Seran
Arizona y Nuevo Mexico unidos
para formar un solo estado?'
A pesar de que esa esperanza
ha sido de nuevo aplazada, es
nuestro deber como legisladores
prestar nuestra ayuda en- el TO-
mento de las industrias del terri
t0rio. y con una continuation de
nuestros magnfficcs progresses
industriales pasados nuestro re-
clamo al Congreso sera tan fuer-
to en- pro del estado que nos con
cederan en- 81 cercano porvenir
nuestros dsrechos en- esa direo-
ci6n. Los ojos del pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico y del pals entero
estan tijos sobre la legislature
como nunca antes 10 habian esta-
do Nuestra capacidad para go.
bierno propio esta en- tela de Jul
clio omonunca 10 ha estado antes.
Nuestra competencia para el es
tado sera juzgada por Ell resulta-
do de nuetras acciones legislati-
vas. 'Debemos enseflar al Con
greso delos Estados Unldos que
no solamente podemos cuidar de
nosotros mismos sino que pode-
mos mantener un gobierno que
haga honor al pals entero.
En- este particular deseo lamar
atenci6n al hecho que ahora hay
en- el Congreso legislaci6n pen
diente que tiene por objeto la
prohibition del juego en- los terri
torios. 81 81 juego es un NAL que
debe ser extirpado, y creo que 10
es, ent6nces nosotros mismos de-
biamos extirparlo, Es un triste
comentario a la moral de nuestro
pueblo, que Ell Congreso sea re-
queridode intervenir en- nuestros
negocios puramente locales.y re-
gular males sobre los cuales
nosotros debieramos legislar.
Pienso que debemos en- una fecha
muy adelantada decretar leyes
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26

La Trigesima Septima Asam
blea Legislative esta va organiza-
da y listn para los negocios. Eli
presencia de un coneurso de es-
pectador@ interesandos, ,el Secre
tario del Territorio j. w. Ray
nolds, lam0 ell Consejo al orden
a las 1903 Luego que los cir
cunstantes guardaron silencio, 81
R,v. r. 9. Anderson, ministro
metodista episcopal, hizo una
breve Invocation. Pidi0 que el
Todopoderoso extendiese su ben
dicion sobre los legislatures y los
guiase a fin de que las leyes de
cretadas para el Territorio fuesen
para bien general del pueblo y de
Ia patria.
Luego el Secretario Reynolds
llamo la ,ista de los miembros del
Consejo y todos respondieron no
estando ninguno ausente. Ell
Secretario les tom6 juramento y
los miembros tirmalon la lista.
Cuando ell .Secretario Terrific
rial pidi6 la nomination de ur
presidente nato, Carl A. Dalies
del distrito compuesto de los con
dados de Otero, Lincoln y Tor.
rance, propuso a Charles A..
Spiess de Las Vegas, miembro
por ell condado de San Miguel.
En- su discurso de nomination,
Mr.. Dalies pago un tribute entu'
SHASTA a la capacidad del conciliar
de San Miguel en- todas direccio-
mes, su caracter personal, priva-
do y publico, su obra en- pro del
adelanto de Nuevo Mexico y su
experienced Legislative. Hubo
nutridos aplausos al termlnar ell
discurst con estas palabras;
"Mr. Spiess adornara el asien-
toy cuando acabe la session es-
toy SECURE que cada hombre,
mujer y nifio dira que cumplio
bien su deber."
SPIESS PRESIDENTE.
La nomination de Mr.. Spiess
para Presidente del Consejo fue
secundada por W. G.. Sargent,
intendente territorial y miembro
del tercer distrito conciliar de
Rio Arriba y San Juan.
J. D. Cameron, miembro De.
m6crata del duod6cimo distrito
conciliar secund6 Ia nominaclon
de parte de Ia minoria, declaran-
do la nomination "muy apta. 7
Charles A, Spiess fue electo
por voto unanime, y sobre mocion
de Jacobo Chaves, Ell Secretario
Reynolds nombr6 d los Sres.
Dalies, Chaves y Cameron en- CO.
mission para escoltar al presiden-
te Ale silla.
DIscURso DEL PREsIDENTE sPIEss
Mr.. 6piess tomo 50 asiento on.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26

w. A Sodeburg abrira un CO.
mercio de dulces 81 dia 10. de Fe-
brero enfrente de la tienda de
Cartwright Co. Tendra
por renglon especial la venta de
dulces confeccionados aquf.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26
|T0CANTE A Ia
DIVISION De
SAN MIGUEL
Miras del Conciliar
James S. Dun
can.
.ExPucA Ia s|TUAc|ON
Da Razones Para la PROPOSE.
cion---Dos Condados Sc
Piden.

deefa 81 conaauo oe oan MI
guel dlyldido y un condado nuevo
tornado do la mitad en- la session
actual do In Trioesima Septima
IAsamblea Legislat,vag Esa es
rno c,os,;hn ~ AZ oc;tonac
lac montas do los bah;tantas dol
!
'o'N''' ~ w 0
ciuoaoanos oe las p'a~as riVaies
de Las Vegas y East Las Vegas.
FL Hon. james S. Duncan, dc
East Las Vegas. presidente del
| r,oo ro;.a.;o, al 1u,o,o
na;on.a x;ou,huo A., renso;o
lToois,at;vo os I'm camne6o A.
d;onta do 10 nro,,osto d;u;s;bn
n,co o,o al san+;n;onto do Ia mn
uor,a A., rno,,Is =, ii ,.ao o.;or
t.,'ao, ~ a. ,.s c.,,;nos ~ 80
!, =
| los nuevos condados. esta en- fa.
| yor del plan. irrespectiya de
orfpeu.
r.ra w.. s,4. 4
Ia n,o,o n;oi. .srno aro 10 na,oa
ooatro Ia S;,;s;xn al ,oonaaao
rrou;oro o,,;no;nalr,onta da ,ros
,an.as ,,o,,.;oos a,,,,o., 80 !. ;, o;o
|,os orrr;,;.n orns D;oa ora
: ,,,,os osmIsoa,;nas, i onas,.
~ oa.s. Io.,,.s,sa ,aa.;xa
de raza en- ell asunto del nuovo
condado propuesto, pero dice que
''1"0 'n1' '.t 'onai 1
quo - n'so'ia ue' pueo'o "o0l.o
w , 81 " 'e"'o 1 ~ 90"
s,'''' 49, '' i"s0' N :" Wv
''on'
Mf. duncan es uno de los que
paga mas tasaclon en- hast Las
vegas, a un reporter oel NueVo
Mexlcano olo razones dlversas
para que 81 conuado luese diVid'-
ao' y llamo atenclon al necno que
.rece condaoos nueVos naoian ST.
40 creaaos Ell Nuevo Mexico du-
rante aigunos amos pasaoos con
erec.os oenencos mas olen que
oetflmentales' Dl]o'
cITA oTRos coNDADos EsTABLE.
c1pos.
~, ~ pvUo' anos p@s'uos ;"
.1os s'sia'u,a ieil''oi'a' ia oieaoo
'.eoe oonuauos l,ueVos' No ''eoe
S'no poooS aios "a sense que so
Gu 20 pa. 'e ooo'en,a'u uo' .oao
ae N'o nri'oa' sup''oo q 10
la'ula coi 'ase una poio'on oei
uos =, !, r. ~, - :,
49, 49,, ,s,x.,as ~ -
,, - NJ
r:.',a 49, MI, a..
GO: 60
DO . ps,. ~ :, spe' ' $50, 80, y ~,
soo -
'n', '.'n ps'y ~ - ~,
~ :os a.,
dado madre ha protestado. ane-
gado 10 legislature de peticiones
y gastado granoes sumas de dl-
nero para impedlr Ia division. En-
cada case han declarado que Ia
creaci6n del nuevO cOndadO Signi
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26

El departamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es 81 mas bien eguipado en-
el Territorio. 81 desean obras finas
al estlo, venid esta oficina ' encon.
trarels todo a su gust0,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-01-26


= ne abroruen q sistema de licen.
cIar 81 iueqo. ' on ven de ESQ
nrohlbirlo enteramente.
All considerar lerislsci6n deseo
lamar brevemente yuestra aten.
ci6n 4 lo oue ha sido una pr6ctiea
an leeislatu ras precedeutes de
crear 8 de tratar de crear ms titu.
ciones territoriales de- ed ucaci6n.
T n tentaci6n da miami bros indivi-
dualas do hacerse memorsbles an
sus sarvicios nara con ans const,.
tuventes narticnlares hacienda
establecer una institution dozen
te dentro de- su ccndado. es fuerte
nero costosa on extremo. Nueyo
Maxico tiano ahora mas oue sufi-
cientes instituciones de educa.
ci6n sunarior Ia necesidad &c.
final do nuestro nuehlo az unn
administration meior del siste mn
de- escuelas comunes. de modo
que Sc de- q cada nifio una buann
educaci6n de escuela comdn y
sea con ESQ mas competente para
entrar en- los deberes dc Ia vida
Una escuela industrial llenaria
una necesidad sent!da largo ITEM
po en- Nuevo Mexico.
Debemos dedicar mas atencion
q la ensefianza manual. No hay
raz6n para que nuestro elemento
traba1ador no pueda elevarse por
medic de ensefianza industrial
adecuada, subiendo de hombres
que ganan un peso diario a arti-
fees diestros. Ell Elorgullo de to-
DO pueblo es suministrar sus pro.
plos productos, su propio trabalo
y su propio gobierno
MARTIN sEcRETAR,o PRINCIPAL.
A la conclusion del discourse.
Mr. Dallas nronuso 4 w n Mar.
tin, de Socorro, como secretario
w - =
s'o r
,Ss ~
- 'D . 20
-, - i' ,osa ,1.,
: -. o ', w
1ue o'e.'o u"aA'n'e'Aen'o' aes
pues ~ 'ai'e"'''so o0'f'' -
nsnD...., n.
1s u''s' - eo' ooA
~ e'ooo
sa' ''o 10 ',a Asuo1. "
~ oo'u'1o - 'a'''
~ a. ~; !, !,
VI
- 1e .'Na = s"As'o 90 % ~
''" '"' ''0
ORGANIZATION DE LA cAMARA.
La organization de Ia Camara
tuvo efecto 4 lac 12.a5. ri Rev.
Adrian Rabey role. cura de Ia
Ielesia de Guadalupe. hizo una
breye oraci6n.
III Secretario Ravnolds )lam6
luepo Ia lista. ' todos contes taron
excento q. r. Dennison del con.
dado do San Mionel mo No vino
4 tiemno nor estar atrasado Al
tran I.uooo fnorop ;uramonta
dos los miembros V tirmaron Ia
lista.
ri Secratario do Tarr;torio
anuncio que estaba en- 6rden Ia
nominaclon de presldente' r. Y.
Aooott, dei declmo distrlto' pro.
puso a roman Lloersto baca oei
condado de SANTA re- como presi'
dente, en- un discurso altamente
euioglstlco, slendo secundada 10
nomination por mr.. Ruppe de
Bernailllo' y por M. Hudspeth,
Democra'a' de Lincoln y Chaves.
FOR mOClOQ del S0nOr "A DDOtt "a