davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03

en- este condado por criminale5 soca
p1dos por los mismos cficiales repu
bli,auos. FL espantajo de los estado-
del sur y de Arizona Sc sacudi0 vigo
rosamente ante los ojos de los delega
dos con todos los horrores imagiua.
bles & inimaginables que los oradores
pudieron coDjurar; en- efecto, habla.
ron de cuanto Sc les pu5o en- Ia cabe
"a, except) de 10 que mas eonviniera
poner en- la Constitution del estado
sobre 10 cual Sc contentsron con sol
tarles q sus delegados su acostumbra
DO Y encarecido refrain ode una cons
tituci0n sana, saba, s6fa, breve y
fl xiblf sane, como la ley de carcO-
que el Pillo encal6 a los pobres del
TerritOriC -sahi8, como la de H,w
kins, que constitnyj a las compahi IS
fevreas en- dat1js soberanos de psts
tierre ;-safa, como 10 han sid0 los cri
inmates en- vArias parties del T5rrit)
rio y notablemsnte en- este coniad0;
--breve, de tel modo que pueda inter
pretarse en- nade I'll xihle, para que
Sc estife como las mercedes en- que
tiene Catron inter6s, 8 sc encola, co
mo en- las que no there.
En- la session de Ia tarde Sc exsmi
naron los credenciales Y lueron aimi
tid0s los delegados i.titalRdos
asientos, Y en- la de la nacha fJ6 no.
midado el boleto, como va dirho nfin
forme al programa de la estufa. Uno
de los deegados despue3 de todo este
pidi0 que los candidates SO explca.
ran sobre su actitud resps3to al refe
rendum, y, la discussion que sigui0,
result0 un santo que no es ssnlo, es
decir, un referendum qu3 no es ryfa
rendum, porque, con 10 condlci6n del
% por eiento que lie agregar0n, des
truyeron del todo su Ctiaagid, Y dala
ron ssi al pueblo EN- la tuaci6n del
sujato en- el Cuaudo da los E.tddl4
que al YER q las gderitls dij) emo hsy
duda las desearan pero que las 60
zen, cuando." Sinemblrg0 l0s caci
ques sllieron muy satisfechos de su
obr8, y Green que con eee velo es ma,
/ que sJliclente para que el pueblo 81
luede a oscuras y no vta 10 que l.
/ COnviene.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03
NueSiraS ReiOFmaS y ell Pueblo
HiSpanO-AmeriCanO.

Ha sido tan profdndo el efecto que
la luiciativa Y r fAreudum y uues
tras otras reformas han produci 10 el
el pueblo en- general, que los repubi-
clnos, comprendiendo hien 10 que de
este resuitara flnalmente on el voto,
se han declarado en- este condado en-
favor del Referendum, ii bien con
algunas modiicaciones que lea har4
possible, 81 no destruir del todo su In
tento, a 10 manos quebrantar en- buen
gradO su chodeia. En el c0ndad0 de-
B rnalillo y otros los repubiieanos 80
han declarado netamente por a sin
modificaciones de ninguna clase, y
todo este es uu triuufl para el pueblo,
mss o menos complete, atendido eI
hecho de Ia grande, Y, en- apariencia,
decitida oposicl6n a el'c, que al prin-
cipio m6nifasta' an nuestros contra
rios
Nuestra cceencia fu6 sismpre desle
81 principle que, no sieud Ia question
ie 10 constitution para el E,tado una
uest0n partidaTia, era Il patriotic
deoer de smb0s partdo', y, en- ef4ctu,
te t. dos los partido5 que hubiera en
Nuevo Mexico, el habprse reunido
on una sola masa, y asf habCr escogI
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03

que hicleran necesara su modihca.
ci0n 8 cambio, los redactores de la
constitution de estado tendran culda.
do de insertar en- ella algnn provlsto
para que ESQ 10 pueda hacer. No SO
tema, pues, a estas reformas p0r ser
nuevas. JSon necesarlas 0 no?
SQuien puede negar esto, en- vista de
Ia cOndicl0u en- que nos hallamOs2
Pues blen, 81 son necesarlas, vengan
en- horabuena, venga una, y vengan
tOdas.
pero, dicen nuestros contrarios
con una espeoie de compassion burlo-
mai GEL pueblo natlvo no esta llsto
para estss reformas, no esta sufioien.
temente educado para entenderIas, y
lvaIRanos Dios tales provlhtos le ha-
ran muchO perluioi0.h
81 el pueblo nativo no esi6 listo
paro uuas reiormas ten simples como
10 son las que estamOs prop0niendo.
mucho menos 10 esta para II ~
lidad de leyes que el co.. J,nple
rrltorio 4 Estado 'nnlo dc Ie'
troaucifa necesarlamente In.
tar n tai es el cas0, pregun-
4Js a nuestr0s amigos, sporque es-
tan ellos y han estado todo oil tleDpo
tan grilouel ea favor del sgtedo'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03

Una de dos, Q Green, 8 no en- que
Nuevo Mexico deba ahora tener el
E'tado; 81 no Green, entonces estan
elga1ando al pueblo con decirle que
81 Green; y 81 realmente Green que
Nuevo Mevico debe ser est4do, en-
tonces es nula su affirmation de que
81 pueblo no esta listo para las refor.
mas de la Iniciative, Referendum
etc., que nosotros hemos propuest0.
SCaal cuerno del dilema preheren? no
importa cual eseojan, de cualquier
modo eaen, o en- un atasCadero per
una parte, o en- un rescoldO por otra.
Pero negamos que el pueblo Hlspano.
Americana, tomandolo en- general,
no este listo para esas reformas. 81
tai fuera el case, no hubiera 81 estre.
mecimiento que entire la gen.
to 81 nota por dondequiera que
las mismas se estan cxplicando, los
repubieanos no Sc hubieran vist0 en-
la forzosa de ad0ptarlas, (aunque de
muy mala gana) en- psrte, 8 total.
mente, apesar de 10 mucho que las
han antagonizado por medic de los
esiuerzos supremos y desafur8dos
que han hech0 para desviar al pue-
bio de elias amenazando, con pinturas
ldgubres de enemigos imaginarios,
desastres que tales reformas ie aca-
rrearian. Ademas, admitiendo que
gran parte del pueblo 40 las entIenda,
5Ilegara a entendeflas 81 nunca llega a
tenerlasf Y en- este caso 6lu6 homhre,
eualquiera que fuerA su eredo polisieo,
saria suilclente patri0lico v desintt-
resado para emprender la tarea de
instruir al pueblo en- elias hasta que
nadie quedara que no los entendiera
mas 0 menos bien? Alze el dedo el
republican, que a clio Sc atreviere.
Creemos que ninguno 10 haria. Y
81 tai es el Case, 5porque no edoptar
esas relormas de una vez? 5Qa6 80
ganaria con dehr para manana 10
que Sc puede haeer hoy? FL pueblo
de los Estados Unidos es el pueblo
mas inteligente del mundo EN- mate.
rias dc gobicrno, p0rque es el que en-
estas materlas tiene mas libertad Y
oportunidad para insiruirse, y sim
embargo, nos atrevemos 4 decir, sin
tenor de errar, que, al tempo de un
examen estricto del Ddmero de habi.
tantes que entienden perfectRmento
las leyes que los gobiernan, 50 halla.
! ria, que seria grande ese numero 81
montaba q 30 por ciento.
No es nece5ari0 abs0lutameute que
para adoptar una buena medida, to-
do el pueblo Ia entieuda perfectamen-
te, por muy deseable que todo este
fuera; 10 que Sc roquiere solamente es
que Ia medida sea buena, v que 80
necesite. III pueblo, POGO q POGO, Ia
va eutendlendo euando va la tiene, y,
segurOs estamos, que no dilata mu.
ch0 tempo on este, nj para desenga.
larse tampoco, 81 10 que adopta le
convene 0 no. No hay, pues, min.
gan riesgo en- que So escriban esas 70.
fOrmss en- Ia constitution, Y el recelo
que elias manifestan nuestrOs opo-
stores probabIemente tiene su ori.
gen, mas bien en- motives siniestr0s
que ell0s no Sc atreven q declarar
franca y ablertamente, que en- Ia falta
de luces para conocerlas y apreclarlas,
de parte del pueblo HIspano- Amerl.
cano,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03
ADvERTENCIA A Los vOTANTES.

Parlido Prohbonisa ha esado mandaHio desle
F odos los de Nuevo Mexico
Entire drcuar hay enevis del Pesiente Taft jlno
gabado del Presidento circular en- favor de la uca
tiva Y e Referendum.
so ha ereado alguua confusion los rpubicanos que
Green que pao epubcno mels endo t0d0
organzacone repubcanas excepcones
sgunO condad0s especamene del C0ndado dc San Miguel
estan dametrameue Ia Iucatva al Referendum En-
e del Rfen1um edopon convention una csuua
pretenden ad0par medta solo subteu
glo pu dsponn que referendum p0dn poBer prac
ca pe0n de veucnco por cento de los voantes
que hace impossible poder es sAvaguarda La 1nica
rorque adoparon referendum comedu poque
que pueblo favoece medda queren e sub
terfugio como tapa-ol0s al pueblo
I'll pueblo desea e savaguarda Sc inserten en-
tuc6n de ograr cumpmeno de desecs
sea votr CudadAnos C0ndado de San Miguel
condado pues partdo 6dn favor de
medda candidates esan cOmprometdos
esfuez1 possible porque nserada la
CONSTRUCTION El Pario dc Cudadano e Democratic favoecen
plan epubcano de Oregon, saber FL ocho por
para incar ley nco poeeno para apear de
ley decretada por la Legislature.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03
NzE>z>E>x >E>z>E>2 %>z
Roosevelt Sc DeClaPa pOF
una Constitution
Popular.

Eu un discurso pronunciado
en- Pueblo, Colo, el dfa 30 de
AgOsto, el x-Frcsidente RCOse-
welt retirieudose 4 Nuevo Me-
xico y Arizona diIo las siguIen.
tes palahrss:
"0j4la y y1 pudiera ir q
Nuevo Mexico y Arizona, pc
70 este es el lugsr mas cerca
De ALI a que yo puedo llegar en-
este viale. Muchos de mis-
amigos de alli me han escrito
suplicandome les acOnsf il res.
pect0 q sus CONSTITUENCIES. No
me he sentido 10 suhciente ia.
miliar con las condolences para
hacerlo, pero hay un punto 50.
bre el cual desearia sconsejar-
los Y ese es el de cejir la consti-
tuciou f3cii para enmendarse en-
cualquier tempo que el pueblo
sienta que debiera enmendsrse.
La experienced ha mostrado
que 10 solo los doctrinari0s,
pero tambI6n abogados insidio.
de CorporaciOnes amenudo
hacen p0ner en- la Constitution
cosas que no son plenamente
entendiias por cl pueblo al
momento, y mi instancia es
! que el pueblo de los nuev, 5 es-
tados debiersn ser dejtd0s con
mauo lihre, De moio que 81 en-
J cualq lier tien p) hi II IN que al.
60 fu6 puesto en- su constitution
!, que no sabian Que estaba alli; 8
81 halIau que algo, que ellos
creian obrarfa bien, esta obran-
] do maj, entouCes tengan ellos Ia
! oportunidad de hacer cen fdci-
lidad cnalquier cambio que sea
necesario.h
S0plense esta, amigos repu-
blicanos. 81 este no rs lucia
!. tiva y Referendum sin modih-
J caciones, 5Q1e e.?
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03
ACasO Triste.

III 27 de este mes ocuri6 en- San
Miguel, una BcBs6 harto lamentsble
V triste. Don Leandro Sllazar, Gu
fado de Don Julian 5sndoval, se
prlv6 solo de su exlstencia ahorcan
dose en- una pieza apariada de la casa
de su residencia. Esto sucedl0 como
4 las l130 del referido dia y nadie
hasta ah0ra ssbe nj se ha podldo
explicar el motive del acto temera-
rio, Dios Sc hsya apladado de W
alma.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03

Murl6 en- FL Rine6n de La Tsbla.
z6n 81 dia 20 del pafado Ia sehOra
Maria Antonia q. de Montoya, q Ia
edad de GG amos meses 10 diss La.
meulan sus despedida una bila, dos
hermsros y hcrnranas, y IN gran
n6mero dc parieuffs y amigos q
qulenes eve aUp0.siempre grangeaF
don AEbfldad. Sns restos descan-
) - enfl oefneutarl0dei Cahgu Largo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03

Ia l0ven CaslmirR Pena, hia de
Don Matias Pe6s, de Ration, muri6
en- esa Ciudad el dia 25 dc ag0sto
la temprana edad 10 aGos, meses
2 dlas Sufri0 por cinco meses una
penosisima enfermedad con admira-
bic paciencia Y resignation, y entire
20 81 alma 4 Dios fortaleclda de los
auxili0s dc Ia Iglesla. Su muerte
fu6 dulce y tranquila como habia
sido su vida. Deja 4 su papa, ell
menclonado sefior, a su mama, Dofa
Herculana M. de Pefa y demas pa
rlentes lamentando 50 perdida en
inconsalable affection. Il. l, r.
El n dc agosto, q IA edad de SO
amos, en- su residencia en- Santa F6,
muri0 Don Antonio Ortiz, ciudadano
altamente respectable pC. todo ea
comunidad. Su funerales 0currieron
el martes pasado, en- Ia Catedral, y
sus restos mortales fueron deposlta-
dos en- la Capilla dc nuestra SeGora
del Rosario, despues dc haherse can
tado uua solemne misa de Requiem
en- la Cathedral por el reposo de -
alma. II. /. p.
NENiA De cEETAVos.
hetss ~~'' cafeteras y telleras, Gu.
trampitas para Ia ropa, bande-
las para fregar, bolo para LOG zapatos
v centenares de otros articulos todos
del yalor de l6c 4 soc, estAn ahora de
venta 0n nnestN ventana.
A Zoe Cada Cosa.
FIG. CEHRIHG
sl6.5is D0uRlas Ave,
Temple Masoulect
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03
Ell GRAN PARTIDO Sc
RINDE CODARDEMENTE.
NUN. 81

Nunca en- la historic de Nuevo Mexico haba visto
laciou poca gual que miranda hoy Terrtorio
Por dos conecutivo deetsbau
zau repubano burandose del prncpo salvador gher
be adopado por demoeaca por mgchos repub
canos conocdo la lucva Referendum por
menor bochorno auelos utauos oadore eerbdoe
reuddO decarandose del prnci
po dzlue ciertas condcione Miguel
por parte nonas En- Barnao po amba
sin condolences
He aquf udadanc bre de M6xicoque prueba
manifesto del engano ca ,il ufSo stema con
que estos amos han mantendo poder
cQuien pudera llsgaun grado de abedn
Pueo Que la victoria es de la usta del pueblo
indaci01 de ga hora bartad quean
quan E enemigo nuesto tenor del pueblo
medo rzosamente lose principles
dadea brad causandoe egusios exanos vomos
dos.
En- verdad lega e da de reribuc6n tamb6n
pansa al que taba hOnemene nees humiando vergon.
zosamente al & inieuo monopolio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-03
ReIpl Y Cadena GRATIS.

Ia sshora jacob Wilmert, lincoln,
Ills, halo su cGmino hdcia 10 peiiecta
eaud. Ella escribe "Yo sufria do
NAL do los Rlnones : .dOlor de espaldar
~ veces mi sPetito era May mslo.
Hacs alguuos disa que copsegui las
padoras de Foley pera Ios kinonea =
lee di un elssyo, ne dieron gran ali
VIC, fsi las segui hstts shpTa que
me halo otfa vez % rerielfp salud
En- iaa botisas &c o. q, Shsster y
Cruz Role. X
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

According to friends of the two democratic chieftains and rivals in the Pima county democracy, the Hon. Marcus Aurelius Smith and the Hon. Eugene s. Ives, a Macedonian cry from Mir Ives to MT. Smith for help has gone forth. But the latest bulle tins say that the Hon. Marcus Au- relius continues to disport himself in the briny deep in the neighbOrhood of Los Angeles and replies to MT. Ives that there is nothing doing. The Hon. Marcus Aurelius is no spring chicken in politics, neither is he of the feline tribe-at least he is no relative of the cat that permitted its paws to be used by a monkey in sweeping chest
 nuts from out the hot coals for the monkeys benefit. Both MT. Ives and MT. Smith are militant candidates for the United States senate, and Mir. Smith is not boosting the Ives game if he knows it. And should MT Ives succeed in being elected to the constitutional convention from Pima county, that would be the end of MT. Smiths hopes of a senatorial toga.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
4 WYNN FER.

He might have climbed to the gleam-
 ing heights Where fame and where dollars are, For he was laughing and brave and
 strong.
 And nothing the way might bar Which he chose no mark for himself
 to take;
 But he threw him down to quaff A drink from a bubbling wayside
 spring,
 And then with a happy laugh. He harnessed Bet to the blow and
 and went
 Where the rOckstrewn acres lay, And forth and back with the patent He trudged till the close of day. And forth and back through the years
 and years; And Jimmy was sent to school, And to college later. and Katies went Away where the winds are cool In the pelting heat of the summer
 time
 For she was a fragile thing And ever through planting and harvest
 time
 The worker was brave to sing; And the younger children all had their
 chance,
 Wrung out of the stony soil Of the old home farm by the brothers
 brawn
 And the brothers relentless toll And Katie won from the yawning
 brink
 Of the grave, and her youthful feet Were set where the blossoms of health
 are thick And oh, but her kiss was sweet On the lips of the worker who fared
 afield, And he sang to the team and wood When he heard from off in the college
 town
 That Jimmie was making good; The starters flag never dropped for
 him
 He toiled till the fall of night But he toiled for love and his heart was
 glad
 Who'll say that he lost his fight? Judd Mortimer Lewis, in Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
The Roosevelt Doctrine.

In his great speech to the farmers at Utica, New York; on Tuesday, Theodore Roosevelt stated the plat form on which every good and well- balanced citizen stands today. It cer- tainly is the platform of The Repub- lican. It is a statement of the prin- cipIes for which this paper stands, every day in the year:
 q will never go with the type of farmer who says: I'm down on law yers and bankers; l am against the business man.
 q will go with him when he says I am against the bad type of lawyer or the bad type of banker
 Tn other words, I will go with him when he pronounces judgment on a man not in accordance with his occu- patton, but in accordance with his conduct. This is good American doc urine Sometimes we hear man say he is a poor's mans friend. l am a poor mans friend if the poor man is straight, and I am rich mans friend if the rich man is straight. But I am against the crooked man, rich or poor"
 Roosevelt is the greatest individual force in the world for genuine and sane reform. He has the courage to denounce the agitators and the dema- gogues, who, taking advantage of an awakened public conscience, try to gain positions of power and profit for themselves by developing and foment- ing a class feeling in this country To the farmers, these agitators and appeal for hatred against the business men in the towns. To the wage earners they appeal for hatred against every man who has any capital. To people in general they appeal for hatred against "the ailroads"-instead of helping to do something that is both practical and fair in correcting trans portation evils. The more irrespon- sible of these agitators howl on the street corners that every workingman Is being robbed" by somebody, in- by everybody who-has an business.
 Roosevelt hits men of this class squarely between the eyes. He knows. as every sane man knows, that the end of the republic is in sight from the time one class of Americans has
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
LOVE GIN PARENTHEsIs.)

In our little boat We drift and float
 Under the sheltering trees, And I feel the flush Of her cheeks warm blush,
 As it's kissed (by the passing
 breeZe). In our little canoe That was built for two,
 Just two and not any more, We loaf and love (The stars above)
 As we hug and hug (the shore).
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

of nearly hundred millions, the new
 law has given the treasury a small surplus. A still further-and very i'm
 pOrtant-fact in favor of the law is, that under its operations the hard
 times following the panic of 1907 have
 been followed by a high tide of pros
 perity-the only people who complain are the stock gamblers. Against the law is the fact that many special in- terests succeeded in getting schedules
 into the bill which ought not to have gone in.
 This was made easy by the hap hazard system through which tariff bills have always been framed. The ways and means committee is not infallible, nor are its members always averse to doing a favor for their friends. Before this committee nearly four hundred members of the house republican and democratic members alike-appear and urge the adoption of schedules that will be profitable for constituents in their respective districts. Supporting these congress- men appear manufacturers and men in various lines of business, who as- sert before the ways and means com mittee that such and such schedules are imperatively necessary if this or that business is not to be destroyed. In the framing of the Payne Aldrich bill for example. the democratic mem bers were, as insistent as the most rabid republican protectionists that the interests of their districts must be protected. In public. of course. the democratic statesmen denounced the bill; for in theory, but not in practice, the democratic politicians are free traders.
 The plan to which Mir. Taft has steadily worked since he became president is to take the tariff out of politics." To do this it was neces- " pert information which would enable | a tariff board to make intelligent rec | concentrations to congress.
 The most essential information of all for the guidance of congress is | not the interested testimony of manu- | lecturers, but independent and re- liable information as to the relative | cost of producing manufactured ar ticles in this country and abroad. Mir. ! which is a correct one-that the | American people are not for free trade, but for a moderate protective, revenue producing tariff. As MT. Taft | himself expresses it, he is in favor of just enough protection for Ameri- can industries to equalize the cost of producing manufactured articles as between this country and foreign countries. and which will give the ad- vantage to American labor No pa triotic American wishes to see Ameri- can laborers forced to accept lower wages in order to compete with the product of cheap foreign labor, nor does any we'll balanced American wish to see American mills and factories closed in order to give the manufac- turers of Europe and Japan a chance to sell their cheap goods in this coun- try. Nor, on the other hand, does any patriotic American approve tariff which fosters trusts and mo- nopolies.
 MT. Taft is working on the right line, and incidentally he has framed a platform upon which insurgents and can get together.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
Taft a Constructive Statesman.

MT. Taft's advocacy of new and scientific revision of the tariff is an evidence of his admirable talents as constructive statesman, and his let ter in favor of further revision con- fuses his partisan enemies who have charged him with insincerity. It will be recalled that when the president sent his strong message to congress last winter, urging the creation of a tariff board to study in this country and abroad the costs of production in order that a really scientific and fair tariff law might be enacted, it was charged that his recommendation was mere "buncombe" and that the ad ministration had no intention of ad- vocating further tariff legislation. MT. Taft, however, is always sincere. Ex- cept when talking for, partisan pur- poses. his political opponents concede that he is one of the most sincere and honest men that ever sat in the presidential chair. And the whole country at last understands that he is a great statesman.
 In proposing a further revision of the tariff, MT. Taft is entirely con- sistent with the position he has al- ways taken as to the Payne -Aldrich law He has always stated that this law is not ideal by any means. and that it contains many schedules to which he is opposed; but that, con- sidering the circumstances under which the law was framed, it was the very best law obtainable at that time, and better than any previous law. In favor of the law is the fact that the duties on practically all the necessaries of life were reduced, and the free list expanded enormously. A further fact in its favor is that it placed the treasury of the nation on sound basis. In place of a deficit
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
The Campaign Opens.

The campaign of the republican can didates for the constitutional conven- ton begins in earnest this week.
 The first meeting will be Friday evening-tomorrow evening-at the city hall plaza, in Phoenix. Eight o'clock is the hour.
 The next meeting will be at Tempe, Saturday evening. at o'clock
 The third meeting will be at Mesa on Monday evening next, at o'clock.
 At each of these meetings all of the candidates, Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, Mir A J. Peters. Mir C. S. Steward, MT. George ID. Christy, Judge Thomas Armstrong, Jr, Mir Dwight B. Heard, Mir Roy S. Goodrich, Mir George NJ. Hahn and MT. H. c. Sprunger, will be
 The issues of the campaign will be truthfully, clearly, forcefully and en- tertainingly set forth.
 Meetings in afl parts of the county win be held before the campaign closes, and the dates of these meet ings will be announced later.
 Don't forget the dates of these first meetings: Phoenix. Friday evening; Tempe, Saturday evening, and Mesa, Monday evening.