davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

of the odd guard" which proved his as
sertion. and that IL was only when they
found Mr.. Roosevelt lining up with Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Hughes for direct
nominal lions that they decided he was not
a proper man to lead the party I'm the
state. Incidentally. too. he called attention
to the serious discrepancy between Mr..
Woodruff's assertion and that 81 Mr..
Barnes. made at last nights meeting of
the state committee
Concluding his speech AIR Preudergast
quoted William H. Tafts estimate of
Theodore Roosevelt uttered OH March >.
1909 Mr. Taft declared that the historian
of the future would accord to President
Roosevelt a place with Washington and
Lincoln Mr.. Prendergast declared that this
convention could well afford 10 take Presi-
dent Taft's estimate Of his predecessor IN
preference 70 the angry frcthing OF Mr..
Barnes. the snarIs OF his critics of the press
or the animadversions of Mr.. Gruber" "A
sentiment which the convention appeared
heartily 10 approve.
Job Hedges mounted the platform To
second the nomination of Mr.. sherman. ami
delivered a wOud-be humorous speech. in
which. referring 10 the charge that the
state committee had been deceived. he said
that he agreed with Prendergast. that
anybody who could deceive somebody is
entitled to get away with IT," In con-
cUsion. he said that he reserved the right
to vote for Mr. sherman and 20 respect
Colonel Roosevelt at the same time"
At $50 O'Clock, the nominating speeches
having been finished the chairman an
ncunced that the roll would be called ny
delegates, and tho poll began 1t was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
RELIEF FOR THE TIREO-OU1

IS often sought in stimulants. which.
through their inevitable reaction. leave
She sufferer worse of than ever BY
feeding instead OF whipping UP the nerve
centres. permanent relief may be OBJ
tanned. A concentrated combination OF
sIburnen. the most important bodily food.
with sodium glycerophosphate. the basis
OF al nerve action. physical or mental,
will so TO the very root of Neurasthenia
end replace those elements which have
been exhausted by overwork. be this So
cial. commercial. literary. artistic or
even pleasure seeking. Such a combina-
tion is found IN Sanatogen, the food
tonic. a soluble powder easily taken in
milk, tea cocoa. &C, The very remark
able effects Of this remedy are testified
TO by physicians and distinguished lay
men alike, whose grateful testimony may
be found IN a new work published by
The Bauer Chemical Company. 547
Everett Building. Union Square, New
York. who win send a copy, free and
prepaid. TO any applicant In this book
= well known literary physician has fully
discussed the causes and the remedy
for Neurssthe1ia IN q scientific Yet en-
tertainlng style: his reasoning. together
with the overwhelming mass OF testi-
raony from scientists and world-re-
rowned writer's, philanthropists and
others whose portraits adorn its hand
some pages viii give heart 10 any neu-
-asthenic sufferer. whether or not he
has run the gamut Of supposed RENE
dies. based upon a misunderstanding OF
the disease. BY taking Neurasthenia
out Of the realm of mystery and quack-
cry and pointing the road TO a plain.
logical. common sense means of relief,
this book confers an inestimable boon
on the nerve-exhausted invalid. who Will
gratefully read his way 10 health, vigor
and resilient energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

served He knows no law, and In his mad
haste 10 get TO an end makes chaos of
order, grieves the judiciouS. and when he
does not betray his followers leaves them
at least far away from their goal.
Every generation gives opportunity to
the patriotic and brave TO keep our ship
of state headed in the right direction. and
all OF us-businesS men, farmers labortng
men. professional men, and, yes. oven the
women of this country-ney now II they
will join in the great fight, begun in the
convention. TO prevent a third term or
something worse
Prendergast Follows Gruber.
Colonel Gruber was followed by Con
troller Prendergast Of New York. who
seconded Mr.. RooseveIt's nomination IN
speech at once dgnihed and effective, the
contrast between his remarks and those
or the Barnes spokesman being so striking
that the ex-President beamed with delight
throughout its delivery.
Il heartily congratulate Colonel Roose-
velt upon Mr. Gruber's speech" began Mr..
Prendergast. and the sentiment was vigor-
ously applauded. He said there was reason
for President Taft TO feel apprehensive. but
he was convinced that apprehension was
not founded on anything done by Mr..
Roosevelt or his friends. but rather on
the course of those much more closely con-
nected with the Republican organization
in the state. Ridiculing Mr.. Woodruffs
remark that he and his associates In the
state committee had never thought of any
one other than Mr.. Sherman for temporary
chairman. Mr. Prendergast said: why.
gentlemen the thought of some one else
was filling their minds with misery night
and day" and he intimated that Mr. Roose-
Ielt, even while he was still in Africa. had
received communications from the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

ended until .. m. For a time the utmost
interest was evident. and many delegates
attempted to keep tally on the totals as
the vote continued: but when. at 3:40 p. m.
Schuyler County gave it's vote to Roosevelt
II was seen that he had a majority or the
delegates. and il only remained to deter
mine how large that majority would De-
Just as the delegates from Kings were
reached. Chairman Woodruff adroitly sug-
gested that the calling of the remainder
of the roll by districts would effect great
saving of time but the protests were so
numerous and vociferOus that the ruse
failed. and the Kings delegates were
obliged to show their cOlors. as did those
who preceded them
When Senator Depew announced his vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt there was great ap-
plause, which was even exceeded when MT
Root voted the same way The votes OF
Serene T. Payne and others we're also
loudly applauded. and the Barnes men
Missed ferceIy when Senator Davenport and
Mr.. Hart. of Oneida County, voted dis
tinctly for Theodore Roosevelt
1t was precisely p. m. when CHAIRMAN
Woodbury. announced the vote as 10 for
James SchOoIcraft Sherman. 5o7 for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and three delegates re-
corded as not voting He designated Mr.
Sherman and Cornelius V. Collins TO es-
cort the ex-President to the chair. and
this was done amid great enthusiasm. even
Mr.. Sherman giving a fine imitation OF his
oldtine character of sunny jim Colo
mel Roosevelt beamed on the convention
with a truly RoOseveltian grin. and again
his supporters burst into cheers. which
lasted several minutes and were duieted
orIv by the band. which played America
most of the delegates ceasing TO cheer only
that they might sing the words OF the an
them. AS soon as order was restOred-and
that was accomplished by a welding OF
the gaveI so vigorously that many were
led to murrnur THE big stick Colonel
Roosevelt began his address. which was
frequently punctuated with applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

permitting the reading and discussion OF
minority reports. Senator Human sus-
gested that inasnuch as Mr. Wadswortn
Lad never regarded the rules Of the As
sembly as defective in this regard they
ought to be sufficiently tust 70 satisfy the
convention. but at the request of Lloyd G
Griscorn the substitute was accepted by Mr.
Human and the resolution adopted as
emended
Representative J. Sloat Fassett offered a
resolution providing that all resolutions %
referred TO the committee on that subject
without debate. and Immediately Senator
Brackett arose and made a pathetic plea
for some provision which would allow "a
reasonable time for the discussion OF the
resolutions which did not meet with tns
approval OF the committee" He urged that
such resolutions should not be limited 70
the tender nercies OF the committees on
resolutions" Mr. FaSsett met this arg1-
nent with the contention that any resol1-
ton which could not command the support
of a single member Of the committees on
resolutions. numbering thirty-nine, did not
deserve the consideration OF the conven-
ton. and this view prevailed. the Fsssetr
resolution being adopted without amend
ment-
resolution authorizing the chair 20 appoint
a committee on credentials Speaker Wads-
worth offered substitute providing for tho
CT eatfor OF such a COMMITTEES by the desis-
nation By each delegation OF one member.
thus seeking to take from the chairman the
power which that official has always en-
toyed in the past. Moreover, Mr.. Wads-
worth gave notice that he would be com
o. He'd to make a similar motion In the case
OF each Of the three standing committees
Of the convention.
Wadsuorths Purpose 0uestioned.
IL seems to me that so distinguished an
opponent OF direct primaries takes some
what remarkable ground IN making that
said Mr.. Fassett. who arose TO
oppose the substitute. His language IS
persuasive but I'm afraid his purpose 10
Mr. Fassstt further init
mated that Mr. WsdswOrth was anxious TO
oerpetuate the control Of that accidental
Dr artificial majority which happens 90
Exist iu the state committee"
Nj Woodruff somewhat adroitly sought
Continued fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CHRIS
Pronounced SHERISl
Olive Oil

Not only is It the most de-
icious Of all olive oils, but it
IS the purest and richest in
pure food values. 1t is the first
pressing OF selected French
olives. bottled in France
Send loc. for a trial bottle and
our pamphlet, The Medicinal
Value Of Olive OIL"
c G. EUI Err. Z s Agent FOR Antoine
Dent. {. Is pIatt Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Immediately following the close OF the
speech OF the temporary chairman. the
temporary organization OF the convention
was completed Lafayette Gleason being re-
named secretary senator Human then
offered a resolution providing that the rules
of the General Assembly be made the rules
% the convention. and Speaker Wadsworth
rose To voice the protest OF the fast expir-
ing 'Old guard He urged a substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Only Special Excursion Tickets will be
FlOHorsi on Special Trains

The public are requested to purchase tickets
n ad~snce TO avoid delay at the ticket of1ces
on The morning Of Oct list
Tickets on sale al 100 Broadway. Firth ave
Building I'D St and FIFTH Ave, pennsylvania
Gtarfon New York. and F7stbush Ave. Nos
rraud Ave. and East Nsw York stations.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

BLATR's Pills oELs ssR REP,l nSSfnsh
~ 81 rT Am REIIABiE. AT YOUR DRUGGIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Olive Oil Drinkers

Have Firm flesh. Perfect Diges-
ton and Clear Compilations.
Take tablespoonful Of pure
olive oil each day before
meals. You will soon realize
that you are deriving great
benefit. But be sure you take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
The Vote in Detail.
Roose- Sher

The vote as announced by county dele
cations is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

sonal knowledge. as the result of visit
made two weeks before the meeting of
the state committee to the summer capital
art Beverly There he made known not
only his desires but also his apprehen
sions
To allay these apprehensions. what more
natural than the selection TO make the
KEYNOTE speech temporary chairman of
him who has been sent to speak for the
administration to all parts of the country,
even into the Presidents own State of
Ohio-the Vice-President of the United
Sta ties. James :. Sherman? Who else, in
deed, could the state committee, unless
actuated by some Interior motive. have
even thought of to speak for the national
administration in this his own state.
which. with uDanimtv and enthusiasm,
presented him two years ago at Chicago
as the choice for the second highest Of
fee in the gift of the people. selection
sanctioned and supported by the very men
who are now. it is alleged. opposing him
for the position of temporary chairman Of
this conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Colonel Gruber's Address.

Mr. Gruber said in part:
Twelve years ago on this platform I
turning the Executive Mansion into a
shooting gallery Ny advice was not
needed. Since that memorable day the
man who has ever since been shooting
has seen his party organization divided in
every state, his party's candidate over
whelmingly defeated. business depressed
and the intelligent and honest working
men without employment and hungry
Looking for other fields for shooting prac-
tice. this man is now shooting at the
courts and its judges. Himself posing al
a lawyer. who never had a case or drew
a brief he now finds sport In holding up
the courts and judges to the scorn OF the
mob, while he. standing on the head Of
the barrel, is shouting that honest Judges
OF the Supreme Court are fossiliZed and
the judges Of our New York Court Of APP
peals craftily decide important cases
Men may under the spell of a first in
toXication speak words that In their sober
moments they regret. but when a man Of
tends. and again offends and keeps on Of
Tending he must be considered an habit
nal slanderer. Lincoln and l. Taft and I.
both did the same thing cries the shooter.
1t should have been Bryan and |. Hearst
and J. and then while the mob on the
streets was besmearing the ermtne, the
shooter waving the gun and shouting:
on HIS shoulder the hand OF the people of
hts country. while they solemnly said. BE
sane. be careful. or leave me country
A French King once said. Il am the
state No sane man may ever say. Il
am the United States"
When given power TO shoot the trusts
he drew a line between the good ones and
the had ones The Steel and Sugar trusts
were the good ones: those which would
not help along the shooters political
eehernes were the bad ones. AS now
those who cry -Vive lie roi" are good Re
nublicans and those who are putting pa
I riotism above all else and therefore VIII
not iOin the cry are bad Republicans.
While under the table / touch Coxs feet.
cannot with LOT1mer sit down ana ent.
The shooter Is like the lawyer who
Lon, he L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Speaker Wadsworth Protests.

zone not voting two not voting. tone
voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Special: Mems Sweater Coats,
of Oxford gray wool, value $3.50, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
English Sweater and
Field Coats for Men.
English Field Coats

Made bv VIM Spence & Company and knit to our
special order Fashioned of the very finest vlcuna
or cashmere woods in beautiful assortment OF new
color;ngs At $3.50 to, SO. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Colonel Roosevelt nanifestly meant that
he desired to PROFOUND the doctrine OF the
new nationalisrn'' admitting with his
characteristic frankness that we were right
in selecting the Vice-President If we pre-
ferred the traditional Republicdnism of the
administration of William II. Taft, founded
on the great national administrations Of
Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley and RooseVeit
himself for which James S. Sherman, with
his quarter of a century of splendid ser
vices in Congress and IS Vtce-President,
has always stood and stands to-day.
In accordance with the instructions OF
the state committee present s. temporary
chairman Of this convention. the Honor
a bic lanes $ Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
ROOSEVELT THE VICTOR


ceeded in putting them on the statute
books. upon Congress and especially
upon that Executive who gave them his
approval your able. upright and distin-
guished President. William Howard
Taft"
This tribute to the President from his
distinguished predecessor was the occa-
sion for demonstration Of the utmost
enthusiasm on the part of the delegates
and the occupants of the galleries
Reviewing at even greater length the
legislation accomplished in this state
during the Hughes administration. Colo
mel Roosevelt paid high tribute to the
character and attachments of the Gov
ernor and his "unfiinching and high
standard OF duty
Taking advantage OF a remark of
Colonel Gruber. Mr. Roosevelt re-
marked that the question had been
raised on the platform to-day as TO what
constituted boss.
II will tell you" he said; the leader
leads. the boss drives. The leader leads
his followers by firing their enthusiasm
and appealing to their consciences. The
boss drives by devious methods, and he
always fears to come out into the light
OF day. He always works under cover of
darkness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

The shooter is like the lawyer who
issues an execution before the summons is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
New York. August 10. 1910.

MY dear Mr.. Woodruff: You seem to
me 10 be under misapprehension in the
matter 7 was not notifying anybody about
the matter. and neither Griscom nor l had
any idea that the question was TO come up
at this time Some of the gentlemen with
whom you were acting on Monday evening
announced that It was going 70 come up.
and made the announcement on the SPECIFIC
ground that It was TO head off the move
ment for me. because they did not believe
in the principles for which ] stand. | have
never wanted the position. but merely said
that 7 would accept II If IL were desired
that I should do so. If the ViCe-President
is correctly reported TO his position and
II YOU agree with that position. you are
only right in having him and not me to
make the speech Faithfully yours.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
PROCLAMATION DEGGNAT-
ING LABOR DAY
September Fifth is day to be Fit
tingly Observed
ALAM0G0RD0 TO HAVE
NO CELEBRATION

Some years since in order that
labor might be properly recogniz-
ed there was set aside in the
United States by Act of Congress
one day in each year to be known
as Labor Day, and the first Mon
day of each September was de-
signated as the day to be observ-
ed. The custom of observing
this holiday has grown with the
growth of our country, where
most of us are still labOrers, and
the recognition of the great work
done by laboring men in the up
building Of our country intellect
ually, morally and materially is
recognized by all. 1t is fitting
to pay tribute to the enormous
armies of labor:
Now Therefore, |, William j.
Mills, Governor of the Territory
of New Mexico, do proclaim and
declare Monday the 5th day of
September, A. ID. 1910, legal
holiday, and earnestly recon-
mend that all business cf what
ever nature, except such as the
necessities of the people require
to be carried on, be suspended
on that day, so that all who de-
sire to do so may have an oppor-
tunity of observing the day in
such manner as may to them
seem best fitting to the occasion.
WILLIAM j. MILLS.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
INSTITUTE At CLOuDCROFT
Many Teachers Favor Cloudcroft
for Permanent Place

The following were the teach
ers in attendance Chas. d.
George, Miss Daisy Murphy
Miss Carrie Covington, Miss Aida
Anglin, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Miss
Eva FELTON,, Miss Kathryn Mus
selwhite, Miss Rose Murphy
Mrs. Alberta Hulett, Mrs. Eva
Abbott, Mrs. Lena Eldridge,
Miss Rena Latham, Alamogordo
X. S. Upton, Mrs. Blazer, Miss
Jessie Tozier, Miss Lillian
Winders, Miss Vera Carter,
Tularosa; Mrs. Kathryn Wood.
side, Salinas; Miss Frederica
Greenberg, Three Rivers: J. n.
Duke, I. b. Milton, Mrs. Z. Baca,
La Luz; j. NJ. Helm, Miss Mary
L. Rankin, Mountain Park: C. A.
Redic. Miss Nadine Riggs, Miss
Nina Mynatt, Mrs. O. A. Redic,
Miss Vida Redic, Miss Lena
Smith, Miss LORNA Spellman,
Cloudcroft; Mrs. Olga Goforth,
Miss Lena Langford, Pinion
Miss Fannie Cavender, Orange
Mrs. Lizzie Virden, Jack Danley,
Orogrande; Miss Mamie Arnett,
Shamrock; Miss Pearl McCollum,
Newman; Miss Audie Christ,
Duran; Miss Gladys Nesbitt,
Las Cruces: Miss Hurst, La
Mesa.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
Ell PaSo Fair Catalogue

The catalogue of the Ell Paso
Fair and Exposition, filled with
information about the big show
that is to be held at FL Paso,
October 10Th to November 9th,
has been issued from the office
of Secretary, Frank Rich at FL
Paso. This catalogue gives the
premiums to be. offered in the
various departments which will
make up the second annual Fair
and Exposition.
The special features are also
listed in this artistically bound
booklet, which are being mailed
to all parts of the southwest. A
request for this catalogue will
also bring collection of souvenir
views of FL Paso and the Fair,
also post cards to send to the
folks at home.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
Low Rates to Denver

The special low rates on all of
the railroads are sure to take to
the Interstate Fair and Exposi-
tiOn in Denver on Septem Der 3
II, one of the largest crowds ever
seen in a western state. The
Fair opens with the Colorado
Exposition Derby, and the first
weeks program includes a horse
show, automobile show and the
aviation contest. The aviation
contest continues throughout the
Fair, and the second week the
cattle and horse exhibits will be
in place. The horticultural, flor
icultural and agricultural exhib-
its with all of their various
branches are to be seen through
out the weeks of the Fair.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
Albuquerque Fair

Albuquerque, A N. Mex. Sept. |.
Things are moving along rapid
ly now in Albuquerque toward
the biggest and best exposition
of resources and amusement car
nival ever seen in the Southwest.
The Thirtieth New Mexico Fair
and First State Exposition, with
It's splendid horse racing a fast
baseball tournament, the big
Kennel Show, the Poultry Show,
livestock exhibition, mineral dis.
plays, and agricultural products
will open in a blaze of glory with
the biggest crowds ever seen in
Albuquerque. Will you be
there?
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL WINS four
HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO
Surprising Majority of Over one Hundred
Thousand Votes
Supporters OF Fire Department Pooled Votes
With Co. ~"

The piano contest is over.
After week of excitement and
hustling for tickets, the final
count has been made, and the
public school declared the win
ner. There were weeks when the
votes were not counted at all .
and interest tagged, and Jagged,
and dragged, but not so in the
final week of the contest. Mon
day and Tuesday the supporters
of the public school, Company
Il" and the fire department,
which were the three leading
contestants, were on the job
every minute, and were hiking
around town carrying tickets by
the armful.
The enormous majority by
which the public school won was
a surprise to every one, even the
supporters of that institution.
Monday evening the workers of
the fire department seemed to
despair of winning, and pooled
their votes, reported to be about
10000, with Company st." To
the outsider it looked then like
walk-away for the armory. But
apparently from every nook and
corner of the county came votes
for the public school.
For the last two days of the con-
test interest and excitement ran
high, but only a little bitterness
or i'll feeling was developed. War
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-09-01
Hint to Baseball Fans

The following notice was found
in one of the business houses of
the city: "All requests for leave
of absence on account of grand
mothers funeral, lame back,
house-cleaning, sore throat,
moving, turning the wringer,
headache, brain storm, cousins
wedding, general indisposition,
etc. must be handed to the Man
ager not later than 10 a. nj. on
the morning of the game. =
Tucumcari News