davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKs.

Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O Elks, holds its regular sessions at S:OO D. ID. every Thursday evening at its hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation is extended t. all visiting brothers.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
WATERLOO FOR WHITEH0RSE;
 SEAGNAY WINS TOURNAMENT

It was a Waterloo with a capital w for the gentlemen who journeyed over from whitehorse yesterday to settle the international bowling cham pionship with the Skagway ElEs teau Starting on the last six games with aa pins to the bad they were beaten five out of the six games and lost the series by 22l pins. Thus by a simple problem of arithmetic, gentle reader you will observe that skagway won the tourney by the nifty little major. ity of 254 pins.
 There was some good bowling last night. The skagway players rolled consistently and kept plling up good scores. The game average for Skag- way was S5S and the individual aver age was a trlfle better than I'll. F. F. Pltman carried off the honors with high score, 223, and high average, 1S1
 George Blanchard had an average of 1SO and a fraction. He rolled one less pin that Putnam.
 
 The game average of Whitehorse was S2l and the individual average was l6l. Harbottlc had high average with 172.
 The Whltchorse women won three straight games from the skagway wO- men yesterday afternoon and won the tourney by a total score of G9l pins. It is only fair to say, however, that the Skagway team in the last few games has been crippled by the ill- ness or absence of some of its star bowlers.
 The Whitehorse women are well pleased at the result of the tourna- ment, holding that their decisive vic tory has wiped the stain of defeat from the plotted 'scutcheous of their lords and masters. But they of the genus male can't see it that way.
 The scores follow:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
LADIES OF THE mAccAeEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La. dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at s p. n. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially Invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
DIRECTORY OF FRRTERHAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag. way, No. 1. every Tuesday at S:SO o'clock sharp, ln A. B. hall Broad gay.
 Visiting brothers are cordially u' vited.
 J. W. Grashel, A. c. 2. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
NO TIME TO LOSE-GET READY NOW

Don't wait until the last mom,nt to get your costume for the Mask Ball I have a number of good character costumes and fancy suits. Rates are reasonable. For rent or sale. Mrs. Schwarzenberg. I2th and Alaska.
 1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24

You can spend pleasant half hour in game of Pool or English Bill iards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in Skagway. Drop in,- we'll be glad to Sc you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24

For a friendly game of Solo, the Roard of Trade is the most pleasant and cheerful resort in town these cold days. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
Attorney
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
 ATTORNEY AT LAW p. O. BOX E. JUNEAU ALASKA
PENIEL MISSION.

Sunday-Bible study from 10 a. III. to il. Sunday School from II a. m. 10 12 m. Gospel service Sunday, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at D. ID
 All are Welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24

FOR SALE.-A National Cash Res. lster In good condition. Inquire at this office If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24

Fresh Nuts of all kinds just receiv ed at TONY DoRTERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24

The games were open 10 Jhe puOlIC and there was good sized gallery watching the play, although the games were too one sided to arouse any one to a frenzy of excitement.
 At 9 o'clock dancing commenced in the auditorium and continued until a late hour. Reeds orchestra rendered the musical program. Delicious and substantial refreshments were served about midnight There were many out of town guests present from Whitehorse and Caribou.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued Dec. 13, 1910. List furnished from office of A NJ. Wooster, Bridgeport, Conn. Geo. P. Carroll, Bridgeport, Auto matic absorption refrigerator system Fred. Egge, Bridgeport, Making ca ble chains.
 Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport. Cas- ing for incandescent lamp sockets. Fred E. Warner, Bridgeport, Yum bling barrel.
 Chas. O. Mathews, Milford, Electric connections for carriage lamps. Frank w. Shillitto, New Haven, Tool holder G.. Henry G. Weight, New Britain, Sash pulley. simon Lake, Milford, Motor boat. T.auritz w. Anderson, Waterbury, Canopy for gas and electric light fix Howard w. Barber, Stonington, Var fable size-sheet folding, cutting and delivering mechanism.
 Wm. l., Harrison, Branford, Me- chanism for transmitting rotary mo- tion.
 Anders J. Wikander, South Wind- ham, Gearing.
 Trade Marks.
 The Dickinson Drug Co.,, New Brl- tain, Aseptic soap.
 Stanley Works, New Britain, Butts or hinges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
MARRIED MEN HAVE MAJORITY
 IN ASSEMBLY

According to the preliminary roll of the Connecticut Legislature, Charles F. Mitchell of New Haven, Democrat, from the Twelfth District. appears to be the "baby'' of the 1911 Senate. as he is only 20 years old, and another Democrat, Archibald McNeil, Jr., of Bridgeport, Twenty-second District, will be the near baby" being only two years his senior. The oldest member of the Senate, George A.. Hammond of Putnam, Twenty-eighth District is a Republican.
 Thirty-three of the thirty-fVe mem bers of the Senate are classified as follows: Manufacturers 8; lawyers 6; merchants 8; farmers 2; clothiers 2; retired ?; real estate 1; insurance l.; journalist 1; school principal 1; hat ter l. cigar agent 1; foreman 1; as sistant superintendent 1; manager 1: bOOkkeeper l.
 The married men in the Senate could run the whole thing, as there are twenty-siX benedicts to six bach elors while there is one widower. Senator Stiles Judson of Stratford, was in the House in 1891 and 1895 and the Senate in 1905 and 1907.
 The House of 1911 will have 25S members, an increase of three over the membership of the 1909 House. Here. as in the Senate, the married men have good working majority. the figures being as follows: Married 186: single 49; widowers 15. The old est member of the House appears to be Stephen T. Johnson of Ellington, s4 years old. At the other end of the age line are found sixteen lawmakers who are on the sunny side of 30 the one who has seen the smallest num- Der of years being John s. Addie of New Milford, who has reached his ma iority, but is still under 2. Others of the list of young fellows are the fol- lowing Albert Phillips, Stamford 23; D. Welton Thompson, Bethlehem, 25; William W. Bent, Bridgeport, 27; Ray c. Wildman, Brookfield, 2S.
 The 250 members of the House who are classified as to occupation include the following: Farmers, S1, lawyers 30: merchants 19; manufacturers 13 Nine have retired and two are clergy men, In the ninety-six not accounted for in this classification are some who might be included in the merchant" list but they are apparently classified according to the descriptions given by the member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
CONGRESS IS
 AT r AGAIN House Has Already Been Spend ing $1OO, a Minute
 in This Session
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, Dec. 1.-The House has been spending hundred thou sand dollars a minute. In the first seven working days of the present session it has appropriated nearly s200, 100000 from the treasury of the United States.
 The Indian appropriation bill, car rying more than $S.O00,0O the rivers and harbors bill, with about s31,0O0,- GOO: the pension bill with more than s152, ,000,0 900, have been rushed through And during that time the House has found time to talk about everything from the abolition of Indian ware houses to a tariff for revenue only The work of passing the appropriation bills. in fact, has been ''betweer times." The House has been in ses- sion just 31 1-2 working hours.
 That means that for every houl there has been an expenditure of more than $6,00O OO0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
OWNERSHIP OF
 DOVES MAY BE
 SETTLED TO-DAY
Especial from United Press, :,

Boston, Dec. 14-Boston fans ex- pect something to happen, today, as a result of a month of trying to fol- low the gumshoe maneuvers of the magnates over the ownership of the Boston Nationals, and if they do not hear from New York, that John H. Harris, has turned over his control ling interests to William H. Russell and the men he announced as his partners in the deal, they will be willing to call Harris the owner and let it go at that.
 Russell was here, last night, and at the Doves headquarters, announced the names of the Boston men associ- ated with him in taking over the club. L. c. Page. the publisher. de- clared Russell will be the clubs vice president, with himself as President, while Peter F. Kelly will remain sec retary Frederick Murphy, an insur- ance man, will be the chief minority stockholder and the directorate will consist of those named, expect Kelly. with two more to be chosen later. Fred Lakes contract will be fuldllad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA WANTS
 BENNETT CUP
Especial from United Press.>

New York, Dec. 14-America will not give up the James Gordon Ben nett cup without a bitter fight. This premier sky honor is now held by Great Britain having been won by Claude Grahame-White at the recent International Aviation Contest at Belmont Park. Under the terms of the gift, the aero club. which the winner represents, holds the next In ternational contest. Other nations must then challenge for the cup ana select a team of three air craft to compete for it. The board of Gov ernors of the Aero Club of America haA formally challenged the Royal Aero Club of the United Kingdom for possession Of the cup and $500 has been appropriated to pay the entry fee of the American entries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

Dec. 14th, 1910. The Trustees of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Dec. 31st, 1910, at the rate of PER GENT. per annum, T. B. DeFOREST, Prest.
 ALEXANDER HAWLEY, Treas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
WALL STREET TODAY.
fspecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Neu York. Dec 14-MOderate strength was developed in the stock market at the opening and in the ear lv tradings, the few issues in which there was comparative activity show ing slight fractional gains.
 II a. m.-Marked improvement was shown after the opening. aggressive bidding for stocks forcing prices up sharply.
 Government bonds unchanged; other boudo dull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS"
 HERE IN FEBRUARY 1911

Civil service examinations for the government services will be held in Bridgeport by the United States Civil Service Commission on February i, 1911.
 The examinations will be for the purpose of filling the following va cancies as they may occur: Deputy collector and inspector of customs keeper gauger; internal revenue ser- vice; deputy office, United States mar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
LANGDON ELECTED PRESIDENT BOARD
 OF SELECTMEN

The Board of Se1ectmen met last night, in the Registrars office, city hall, and organized. Thomas Lang don was elected president Of the board. Frank Braithwaite was elected secretary. The board will prepare it's requisition for the Board of Appor- tionment within a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
sha1.

ShaI.
 Applicants must be at least IS years of age, of suitable physical con- dition and citizens of the United States Particulars may be obtained from J. c. Gormley at the local post office, or Edward E. Stebbins, dis trict secretary, room Al, Post Office building, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
FIRST AMERICAN LEAGUE
 TRADE ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY

New York, Dec. 1.-The first of the American League trades was announc- ed today. At the Walcott Hotel deal was closed by Owner Charles w. Somers of the Cleveland American League club and Robert E. Hedges, of the St. Louis Browns, by which Catcher Mig" Clarke, of Cleveland,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

The careful laundress always keeps a small vegetable brush or comb at hand for the sole purpose of brush ing out the fringe on doilies and towels. This is far better plan than whipping the article to straighten the fringe
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22
NUESTROS DELtGAD0S.

Este condado ha escogido o.
tros homhres bueuos para Ia ,nl-
portantp tarea de c0nstrluir una
constitution para q pueblo del
Estado de Nuevo MexiJo.
Don Eugenio Romero, ha ser
vido al pueblo por muchos amos
Y le ha servido bien. FL sabe las
neceSidades del pueblo, y nipgnn
homhre peleara mas fielmente
para yer que sus intereses sean
proteildos.
I'll Hon. Chas A. Spiess, ha 81
do por muchos amos miembro
del consejo territorial y ha servi.
do varias veces como su presi-
dente ell es uno de los mas habi-
bles abogados constitucionales
en- el poniente y es uno de los mas
fuertes sostenedores de los dere
chos fundamentales tocante al
stara gio perpetuo de los nativos
neo-lnexicanOs.
Don Margarito Romero, ha ST.
do siempre y EN- todos tlempos el
defpnsor Y sostenejor del pueblo
nativo y pobre de este Terrific
rio.
FL DR.. j. M. Cunningham, pre-.
sidpnte del Banco de San Miguel,
lS. B. Davis Jr, un abogado com
petente y Harry W. Kelly un
hombre uegociante al por ma
yur, son homhres representati-
vos Y que han vivido muchos a.
nos entire nosotros, estun iden-
tificados con los iutereses gran
des del pals. Tienen la hablIidad
}, v conocimientOs para redactaI
una buena constitution y sepue.
de confiar Ell ellos.
Don Atanacio Roybal ha servi
do como presidente del cuerpO dc
/, cOmisionaios ON este cODdadO J
, ha hecho nm registrn eXcelente
Es capaz, honesto y concienzudo
Don Luiano Macs, es un buer
: hombre. III nunca ha ocupadt
l ningun destiuo publico de alta
(. importanria, pero rs muy con
!. servotivo Y prudente y hara III
: bupn dplegalo.
i Don Nepomuceno Segura, es III
!. abogado y actualmente interpe
r te de la corte de distrito. lis III
ordor elocuente y un pensado
v profundo y su voz se dpjara oi
: en- la convention defendipndo 10
, intereses de todo el pueblo.
). Todos los dplegadosesta CON
prometidos para hacer adopta
, una clausula en- In constitucio
y proteiiendo el sufragio y otro
/. derechos del pueblo nativo. I
a condado de San Miguel Ne sient
\. orgulloso de sus delegados eIet
tos Y tiepe confauza en- ellos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22
NUtV0 GAMING REAL Dt
SER ALBERTO In I'll
CONDAD0
Sera IOCadO al Sur y Este de las
Vegas. Una BONANZA para los
DiStriCt0S RuraIeS.

III Martes en- la mhhana un
cuerpo de examinadorps consis
tiendo de Lor MO Delgado, DR..
f. L. Olney, y Amador Uliharrf,
comenzaran la inspecri6n de Ia
propuesta nuPva ruta de un cami-
no nuevo que los comisionadOs
de condado han decidido deesta-
blecer en- la parte Sud este Y este
del condado.
III camino es importante por'
que sera usado al pueblo Que es.
ta 80 millas al Sud-este y este de
Las Vegas, y Sc espera que por
este medic Sc traera un graudt
tratico q esta plaza .ue natural
mente Sc iria q Santa Rosa, v o.
tros lugarrs al sur, baio las con
diciones presentes.
I'll camino debe correr al Snl
de un punto al este de Casa Gran
de hacia al puente de Pecos. Pa
sara por las Conchus, cuando 81
coucluya sera establecido un ca
mino publico y Sc manteudra Ell
| buena orden. AL Sur de Gas,
Grande Sc proporcionara una
manera de bnjar las cuestas al
tas que han impedido ell traticC
en 10 pasado. l.! canine corrert
generalIneute de Sud este a Nor
te.Oeste.
FL cuerpo de revisadores 60
menzaran su trabalo cerca d
Mlshawaka, reuniendose en- la ca
sa de escueIas en ese distrito eI
la manana del Martes.
La tarea emprendlda por 10
comisionados es grande y mu.
importante.
FL camino una yeZ concluld
sera usado por mucha gente, mt
cha de la cual sera atraida a La
Vegas, para hacer su trato. i
trabajo de construction GOMEZ
cara tan lupgo com sc determiI
la ruta que va a seguir.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22

Cruces, on donde derrot6 al eier-
Giro espanol, que al mando de
Trnjillo sali6 de Mexico & cor.
tarle el paso; despu6s de esta
victoria regres6 rumbo q Quere
taro. Y en- Aeulco fue derrotadoI
por Calleja; con los restos de su
genie Sc dirigi6 Il Yalladolid, Y
de allf q Guadalaiar Derrota-
do completamente por CalIeja en-
el Puente de Calder6n, Sc dirigi0
4 EStados Unidos, acompahado
de Alleude Y demas caudillos. Y
al llegar 4 Monclova, en- las No.
rias de Bai6n, fueron aprehendi-
dos por el traidor ElizOndo, el 21
de- Mario de 1911.
iidalgo Y los dennis heroes.
eStuvieron preSos en- el hospital
de Monclova, hHsta el 26 de Mar
~ que Sc les remiu6 & Chihua.
hua, en- donde los pusieron pre-
SOS en- el hospital Real, habien
dole tocado q Hidalgo como ca.
labozo, el euarto n1mero 1, que
era el de la torre.
En chihuahua SO les iorm0 eau.
sa Y 50 les sentenci0 & mueate: &
Hidalgo 10 degradaron el Lines
20 de Julio Y 10 fusilaro en- eIcor-
raj del misuo hospital, el dia 81
guiente, Martes 30 de julio de
1911, 8 las siete De la manana.
FL euadro 10 fofmron doscien,
tos hombes al maudo de Tenien
te Coronel don Manuel Salcedo
Y la escolta de tiradores, encar
gada de Ia ejecueion, estuvo a
mando del Teniente de Janoi
don Pedro Armendariz; los tira
dores fueron doce, pero solamcn
te consprvamos los nombres d'
nueve de ellos, que sou: Juan vi
cente Garcia, Felipe Varela, An
tonic Para, Juan Molina, Jos,
Quintana, Miguel Ruiz, Jose TIA
riu. Victoriano Torres y Albint
PARA.
Tres deseargas no fueron sufi
cientes para privar de vida a
h6roe, sino que fu6 necesario to
dayia que lie dieran dos tiros
quemarropa. sobre 81 coraz0n
para quemuriera.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22
RAMON HtRRIRA rs AfIANIAD0
PARA COMPARtCtR AMI IL
GRAN JURAD0.

En- la corte del juez Trinidad
Sena, el Mercedes Ia de Septiem-
brp fu6 atianzado al gran iurado.
Su hanza fue ijada en- la suma
De 81. 500 Ia cual el tai veg dara.
4 Herrera sc lie acusa de robo
1e rpcps
Ultimamente el Y Ramon Cha
vez le vpndieron tres novios a
Miguel Romero. Uno de los no.
vios era de la propiedad de Her
rera mieutras que los otros dos
eran de Chavez.
Despups de la venta. Sc dice,
que Herrera tumo los tres no.
vios del campo endohd- Miguel
Romero, los tenia pasteando, y
81 los vendio 4 VIM. Kroenig.
Antes que los novios fuesen ven
didos q Miguel Romero, fueron
vendidos al Alguacil Secundino
Romero, pero Ell rehus6 de accep
tarlOr.
FL juez Sena, tamhien investi
go la causa de Claudio Aragon
q puien sc lie imputa de alteraI
las sehalps lie un numero de owe
ins pprtenecientes 4 los hernia
nos pettine, raucheros que vi
ven al Sud.pste de la ciudad.
Arag6n fue atianzado para
comparecrr al gran jurado. ST
tianza fu6 fiiada en- $4,000.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22

Despues de eiecuci6n. Sc le cor.
to Ia eabeza, y fue enviada, con
las de Allende, Aldamo Y Jime.
nez. a Guanajuato. en- donde las
expusieron en- unas iaulas dc
hierro, en- los cuatro angulos del
Castillo de Granaditas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22
AOON tNRIOUt u. SAIAIAR.

Queremos, amigo, leal,
Antes que emprendas tn viaie,
Ofrecerte el homemade
De nuestro amor fraternal.
Y este pequeno tribute
COnque unidOs te brindamos
Es de nuestro apreci6 al fruto
Que alegres te presentamos.
De saviduria espeio.
Pensador eselareeio,
Angel de sano consejo
Para nosotros has sido.
Doquiera tu alma sincera
Ha acatado con nobleza
Al llora de la miseria
Y q la voz de la pobreza.
Tus servicios son llamados
Hoy lejanas regiones;
Mas hevas aprisionados
Nuestros gratos corazones.
y creenos, buen vecino,
Que nuestro afecto Sc atreye
4 seguirte a onde te lleve
La estrella de tu destino.
Tu lealtad 4 toda prueba
Nos deia bien satisfechos
Que adquiriras fama nueva
Con la honradez de tus hechos.
Y esa inherente lealtad,
Acrisolada, gloriosa,
Siempre circundara
Como auriola luminosa,
lAdios, pues, amigo, adiosl
Y tn familia qnerida
Con nuesera alma enternecida
Declines tambien lAdios!
Tus eonsocios de la secci6n de Santa
Ana.
Serafin Baca, Pedro pe:n!Hsaes.
Prospero s. Baca, Isidro Archuleta,
Juan Jose Sala2ar, ,Seferina S. Salazar,
Mariana s. SaIazar, Santiago y. Sa-
lazar, Sr. y Sra. p. q. Cappucclli,
Toribio Sanchez, Jose p. Mares, Pa
bio Jaramillo, Feliciano Mares, Pa
bio Vigil Pablo Ulibarri, Jose. l.. Ca
lindrc, Tomas Galindre, Bartolo Cor
daba Sisto Lopez, Felix Garcia y Gu
tierrez, German de Herrera. Juan b.
Coca, Hilario Gutierrez, Manuel Mar
tinez, Anastaelo Griego, Engenio
Chaves, Carlos Bustos, Cruz Duran,
Juan L. Jarsmillo, Gregorio Flores
Claudio Amanda, Manuel Flores, Je-
4
sus Maria Padia,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-22
OUIEN StRA I'll PRSlDtNTt DE LA
CONVENCION CONSTITUTIONAL.

La question mas inportante en-
connection con la organization de
la convention constitutional
sera. tQnien sera su Pres.
dpnte? Es de necesidad que Il
Official que presida sea un parla
mpntario instruido,Iy III hombre
de fnerza moral, iusto y conser-
vativo, que crea que Sc redacte
una constitution simple Y que
| fundamentalmente sea buena y
sana y que sea un bnen Republi
cano.
Eutre los delegados aue van a
hacpr esta constitution, ningun
hombrp sc halla dotado de los
requisites que Sc nespcitan para
prpspGirla como ell Hon. Charles
A. Spies.
III senior Spiess ha sido presi-
dpute de tres consei0s le2lslati'
vps on Nupvo Mexico.
| Cuando sc tratp de determinar
las muehas cupsti6nps parlamen-
tarias que vpndran como anuda.
daS, Ell la cOnvenci0n constitn-
clonal, sera impossible el pscojer
un homhrp para presidente tan
eninentempnte calticado para
resolvprlas Y dpterminarlas. co.
mo 10 enseila su regiStro ell los
rOnseius lpgiSlntivos en- las cua
les ha prp~idilo, Fl cree en- igua-
les derprhos para todos. pI eS co
mo dijimnS un hombre ius te dc
amino como muy capaz, y seIt
impossible para sus OponeteS eT
Ia convencI0n constitutional de
intemidHrlo 6 de asegnArar ven
taias por amenazas 8 intiInida
ri6n 6 practicas asperas.
FL Sr. Spiess aboga consisten
tempnte, por una constitution
safa v sana. una que protela loI
derpchos fnndampntoles del pue
bio. que guarde, los ,iererhos po
iticos, civiles. v religiOsos de
pueblo native de Nuevo Mexico
, que sirva al pueblo no solamen
te del dia prpsente pero de 10 fu
turo tambipn.
III Sr. Spiess es un Republica
no sin compromise.
Es jnsto Que 81 partido Repu
hlicano de Nnevo Mexico escrib,
la constitution.
III acto de hahilitaci6n fue pa
! sado pOr un congress republican,
I Y tornado por un Presidente Re
! puhlicano.
: Las ideas de los democratic
I an la convenci6n serAn oidas co
! pl rpspeto que mereZcan, pero n
5 son tales que merezcan serinlcit
: das en- Ia constitution porque n
protejen los interesps del pueblo
Algnnos cuantos de los Repl
: hliranos elpctos 4 la convrncid
reclaman favorecer la iniciativ
de la iniquidad.
Los intpreses del pueblo hispi
no.americano del territnrio r
anipren que el homhre que sc
electo como presidpnte de la co
venci6n constitutional sea un
ponete detprminado de la inici
tiva, Sabpmos que el Sr, Spie
peIera este principio de lpgisl
zion mientras que tenga pod
EN- su cnerpo.
III condado de San Miguel,
sns hnrmanos condados del No
te tienen IN reclamo grande s
IRE los Repuhlicanos del Territ
rio.
Sn candidate para la preside
cia es 81 senior Spiess y tenem
una fe fuerte que el sea una
memente eudosado por toda
fuarza Republican, de la convt
lcidn.