davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-03
FORT AMONG THE NOMINEES
EARLY CALLERS,

Wilbur i. Sadler, Adjutant General Of
New Jerseys National Guard was one
Of the most demonstrative. He folded
the reserved. abashed nominee in his
arms and whooped Ike Comanche
Not Woodrow, nor Governor. but Mr..
President, by lingo" he exclaimed, and
another cheer echoed over the rolling
acres Of military ground. From the
rifle ranges came the khaki clad soldiers
In groups to complete tho military as
pect lent to the inspiring scene by the
two great brass cannon on the lawn and
the newspaper tents near by.
The politicians lost no time whirling
from ocean resorts In motors to extend
congratulations. Among them was ex-
Gov. ]. Franklin Fort. one OF Col
Roosevelt's platform managers at Chi
cago. Mr.. Fort was asked II .he en-
thusiasm foreshadowed the demise Of
the third party.
This is a fine day. boys. believe me-"
he answered. escaping a shower Of
questions.
The lawn and porch were tkronged by
I o'clock. Time after time tho Governor
made a tour of hand shaking He posed
for pictures, received the first OF the
| endless array OF kilograms. went here
and there among the crowd. p!nched the
cheeks OF laughing children and did
everything except kiss a baby. the nom.-
nee's proverbial prerogauve.
! 1t was after o'clock when the crowd
were satisfied and dispersed. The Gov
ernor had dinner with his wife and
daughters but was constantly interrupt
] ed by calls from Baltimore. His friends
were sorely perplexed about his running
mate and the Governor charac ally
declined to suggest a Vice-P President
! w. j. Bryan was one OF those who
| phoned his congratulations and promise
I Of cordial support. This message was
one Of the pleasantest. Gov. Wilson
stated. he had received during the even
Ing.
Governor Wilson stayed up TIL mid
night awaiting word from Baltimore as
to the selection OF his running mate.
At that hour he was told tina. the Vice
President had not been nominated and
he retired, leaving word that he should
not be disturbed
Early in the evening a premature re-
port of Marshalrs selection was re.
oe!ved and Gov. Wilson said:
AN excellent man, one who 10 en-.
tirely satisfactory as far as I am con.
cerned. I know Gov. Marshall and have
been his guest on one occasion for thir.
ty-six hours. and / am sure that hi,
selection Is another progressive triumph
1t couldn't be anything else"
The evening world., 1912-07-03

New York husband good standing
the conditions therein Its with conemn
Isn't this the attitude Of the would
bride man rather than .u
anniversary . different attitude
The evening world., 1912-07-03
70 GO AGAIN TO
PEACEFUL RYDEL.

ssWn have Rydel Left ne saiu' s'i"pi''
imam the family retired. only 10 De
e~sken>d shortly afterward and told
MAJ thu Wilson delegates would not
s,.4Ho IA che Governors generous I'M
pulse. . .,
Ma Wilson's father. like her nus
nsnd,s. was Q clergyman. and like her
nu.hand. she has O brother and sister.
a. ma a Miss Edleen Arson OF Georgia.
.hs only family Of that name she knows
In America. Her brother Is prot' STOCK
ton Arson Of Princeton and her sister
n the wife Of another princeton pro-
lessor, DR.. Edward ElnoS-
Not the pleasantest prospect MIS-
walson faces Is fs>r change OF homeS'
uer tastes are simple. At Princeton she
vas serenely happy. DR.. Wilson's house
there was her creation. she conceived
~. landscapes and decorated the m
,.r,or. Then came her husbands ele-
vat,on 20 the Governorsnip and the sur
.arder of her home. The elaborate rou-
tine Of the Governors mansion AT ireh-
ton was not attractive to woman o.
such quiet demeanor. such retiring pear
ing and such democratic lucas Ana the
,dsa of the Presidential abode at WASH
,nv,on ia not without Its burden to the
Governors charming wife
The daughters OF the nominee are very
democratic. They display the predom-
inant trait of their distinguished father'
. .erious analytical mind thar captiVa'es
rhi,s serious or humorous. Each mas
an. keen appreciation Of a good story
aEcoNp DAUGHTER PRETT.EsT'
MOST SERIOUS.
~. nrett,est of the Wilson girls Is the
most serious. She Dc Jessie henhoef
of Ahe Board of the Young women
CHRISTIAN Association. which she Joihea
altar a period of settlement work IN
PhiIa delphia. She 10 a blonde. like he'
.,dsr sister. tall, 1.-THE and graceful. Sh'
saAes or walks, but avoids the NOR
arduous pastimes Of her sisters she II
an tndefatigabie student and loves &c
debate deep economic questions With he'
father.
Mrs Wilson taught her babies "the
+hree RS" at homo. 1t was not until
Prof. Wilson had left Bryn Mawr and
Wesleyan and taken chair at Pr'rce'
,on that the children's education was en-
trusted to a private tutor, a Mlss fihe
sister Of a dean at Princeton
shortly after entering the Baltimore
woman's College Margaret withdrew
20 devote her time to music. She studied
at Baltimore and Princeton and lately
1oined Mrs. Lillian Glllesp!e's school IN
Manhattan. Margaret is a frail, deli
cate girl, extremely vlvacious and bril-
liant in conversation. She Is fond oil
outdoor sports. her boast o. athletic
orowess being victory on the COLL
ilnks over her father. who admits his
putting record will not stand scrutiny
Nell" Is the daughter whose v!si
To Chihuahua, Mexico. last winter oc
casioned national fear. She escaped tho
pertls OF the revolution and recited L
her father description OF battle
which he has repeated 10 friends. lIel
school years We're spent at st, Mary'i
College, Raleigh. y. C.. where an init
mate friend OF Mrs. Wilson was prin
cipA. She pursued her bent for paint
ing and has won the attention of mas
tsrs who have viewed her work. Sh
n now a student at the Academy o
Fine Arts In Philadelphia.
NEloHBsoRs COME TO cHEEF
NOMINEE.
Oeeu after the news OF Gov. Wilson
The evening world., 1912-07-03
VERY RED P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Festered and Very Sore. ltched and
Burned. Could Hardly Sleep.
Also Had Sores on Legs. CUT
cufa Soap and 0ntmen. Cured.

IS White q Clark sts.. Saratoga sprines
N. VI had pimplcs all over my faca
Trey wore very rod at first. then they
The evening world., 1912-07-03
SOUTH DAKOTA NAMES
FIVE ROOSEVELT ELECTORS
Republican Convention, > to 1,
Refuses TO lndorsc Taft-lg.
nored in Platform.

HURON. s. OAK. july 3.--Retuslng by
n vote OF two TO one to indorse Presl.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

nomination reached Sea Grit Judge
Charles ]. Parker. son Of Jerseys war
Governor. came along leading the
Str0lidsburg band and several towns
folk from Manasquan. DR.. Wilson left
his piazza and advanced to meet them
as they wheeled into { o Little White
House. lawn and stood with barred
heads while Judge Parker voiced their
congratulations TO the nominee.
The Governor. golf cap in hand,
gazed steadfastly into those frankly ad-
miring faces. For once he permitted his
set Jaws to relax. His voice Quivered
when the prompt and unrestrained ova.
ton OF his neighbors drew his only
speech Of the day:
II do not feel I can make . reply. I
am so affected my mind prohibits the
framing OF worda The friendship and
cordially Of my neighbors profoundly
impresses me-"
The pent up sentiment Of the rather
Ing broke like storm. The band struck
up a Southern song. The visitors threw
their hats In the air. Rugged one an
other with 10y. sang He's a jolly good
fellow" and circled about the band like
indian war dancers. Gov. Wilson ex.
tended his hand to those nearest. Feo-
bic old women ranged themselves in line
with cheery-faced boys: pretty gowned
cottagers from nearby ocean resorts
mingled with griny clad railroad mon,
all eager to seize the Governors hand.
We want you. Governor: we want
evolution. not revolution" exclaimed one
handshaker. fervently.
The expression Of confidence and az
lection on their faces testified how fond
~ loved is this resolute Jersey man.
In their heartfelt good wishes one could
understand what prompted that loyalty
at Baltimore which beat down ali OBJ
gtaclrs
The evening world., 1912-07-03
"S0n,e One Asked Annie Yean,ans Hou She Kept
Her Natural Complexion and She Replied That
Her Cosmetics We're Soap and Water" Writes
aPr0fessi0nal Broad,uav Bachelor.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Now York DaUghter's Appeal to "a New York
Mother"
Three more grains Of Taioum. Mother.
TILL catch Q man;
Let me dip my index nnEss
In yon "rougs blonde cani
Then. whom have caught husband
One will surely fall for me
shall put all makeup by, dear
And settle down 10 look like thee!
HUSBAND
The evening world., 1912-07-03

gown she 10 wearing. A. Lady
0odiva rode "clothsd only with
chastity" ana utterly oblivious OF
the lone low ohurl" that gave name
to all The YssyAnO, Sons Of the
world, 20 innocent women to-day
may startls ana lure the corner
ohurls Of New York without d.
nbsrats intent.
These articles have been written with
the hope OF enlightening a few women
and girls who may not know the point
OF view nor the prevalence of the cor
ner churl. But realize that those who
do know him and yet seek his ad-
miration will go right on using rouge
and lip sticks. false curls and false fig'
ures hung with sensuous and sug'
gestive gowns. We must not lose sigh,
Of tho fact that there are thousands OF
sweet and simple and modest girls In
New York: thousands more who merely
appear otherwise through tho foolish
following of fashions which they don
stop to analyze.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

II was to this scene that the eyes OF
e,e Wilson family turned last Friday
saghs when It seemed Champ Car"
~ouid win the nomination. The Gov,
senor went to the telephone and caiieo
,eris u,Snagers at Baltimore. He was
rosdy to release his delegates II sach
q sacrifice would help his party lie
..4,,rneA from the telephone.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

This summary Of the dress paint and -powde
problem. through its brevty and point, may do NOR
good than many sermons. Written nresumahlx nv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
GaTasiuiifte.

Ser am 25. SssltEi bon Wreme,1 OBJ
~oefaDrene 2Gono Donlpfer ySam=
aober" bot ~foIgeltoe, nod @aIpeIton
reiienoe aaiiitenpaliaeiere an goro:
Sran Miunie MBmam, S6tpeiter
QtbanaIia, @iuiam 8aumadrtl,er, NralI
Marie Bineer, gbriitian B06nr, sSoief
eonarao9. .Srau Inua 9ebus, Sefla
gebus. sri. Maria 9orner, Soiepb
goans nro Srau, Sram Nn1alie S0rlter,
2erman1t Sranfe, SRI Cha @ad, 9lle
poll @ras. Sulius @reinert nilo Srau,
Srl. NoIp @robe, @eorg 9entes, @il-
Liam 9en5e nno Sruu. Mrtbur 9else,
SS1l9elm 2en5e iun., Srau emma 9eits
&c, Wilbelm .Senae, 9ora &en8e, Srau
gnna 2olecef, Hriebrieb SDpfer, 2eo
Siaeions SRI. @ntonie SabtoDsfi, Sri.
Weronica Sasfoapsfi, Seroinauo Seldom
illo Srai, SRI. Warie Siia, SRI. She
req. Sobnl, YGdl S. Seating, emil Clint
ml9 uno Ey-au, SRI. emma Gibiug,
Srl, glara Glein, SRI. 0saria &lein,
Srali Mnna &limn unb Sinh, Yrof. ST..
@oltmar 3obIf1iitter, Qollis &rafJt
uno Srau, 9enrb &ublmann, Charles
9%ii9lsnann, SRI. Mearie aur5, Sobnm
Raui2 uno Srml. Silomenn 1niy, aurt
Saapre6t, Srau Gina 2enberg, SRI.
Mnrgaretbe ae6el, Srou Yauliue 2inD-
5orft Crete Q~inbborit, 0fep. Sriebrih
Sldboff nno Srau. Suaebors 2iidboff.
9elgar 3iidboff 2eopolb MaaB, SRI
2eopoloine MnngeIs, Sobann WatIdt;
lIegg. Bilbelm Mebmeper, Srie6rid
Deiiler, SRI. @aria Miind, Srau Me
nina Neibg, 9urt Nebir, SRI. Marie
Selterling, Soief Onicsfp, .6arI Spris
ldef, Sobann 9priidef, Cornelius
Spril9ef. Sarfanoer Sprifdef, Sran5
Opriidef, Srau Qnla q. Bed, SRI.
bon Bein, Soief Rolaiedp. Otto Yes
ters unb Srmi, 0folano Beters. @rita
8eiers, Sri. Sba Brinlpib, Sri. Olga
Briqtuib. SRI. Maria gleitinaer, Ser6iz
nan6 Menfert, Srnu Martba Gait, Srall
Marie Seioler, SRI. Bertha 6eioIer,
Srnft Seioler, SRI. Sobanua Giutonis.
Sofef Smutet, SRI. 1at1arina 9dlidjt,
Ynul S6mi6t, SRI. Marie SCHUBERT,
8uao S6ultes0 ffermann, SrI. Mntn
Sdih, SRI. Margarete 6tegemonu.
@alter nngelenf. Glois @alenfa, SRI.
@tarauretba W0ituer. SRI. grun6iIos
Berber. 2u6tpig @iG, Strait Marb @ile
fe. Nnton @olf unb Sral, Srau gere
tho @urabad. SRI 9ebtpig @ur3s
bad. Grtbnr 8ur5ba6, &urt @irabah
1lno Srib Wurabad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12

aus ZEN Soblen eetretenen augen in
Den Nebel itiereno, @s fonnte llllr
cine 4nsgeburt ieiner bis gum
@oDniinn oufgeregten 9bantaiie se<
treielt iein, oenn er Iob iebt ridts,
9ar ni6ts, uno bat.e es eben bod
gar5 6eutlid geieben: bier ooer iiltf
@eitoltelt Die in einem &reile INN
b%erifonoen uro nit longen Stal1gelt
IN Dem Moore iud)ten -Nebelipufl
Nei;, nein, fem Spufl ooer Die
WciYuiter batten oerm ipredea fon@
ret, nit meni6li6en Stimltcn, oie
CT eat5 oeutlib unteridteo, lpenl1 II
olld sic 8orte nidt b~eritebalt fonn-
tc, uto iest borte ct ou6 sin paar
@orte: tSier mar es moglinl
Nei,l. ni6t moglid : es mar ge@
nib, er mubte iebt, tuopor II iid &C.
aflgEfist bate.
WortleGuuu foInt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
t1mr Giltiefeit bis sum- 81. Ofteber.
Yr6mien>G Herte.
Gin perieblae at aniere Sremnse.

9a es nns nmmaslid 1T, aae 9ihrtfte nmb Counties bs Staates
hnrd Geienoe bcarbeten at la6en, nakten mir amf amoere Wfittel 5nr i'm
mr ~er6feren Gerbretnng mnieres @iattes Tnmem nm6 mr Fn6 sn benz
Gnfdluk sefommen, annegm6are Gramien fir nene Mbpnnenten, bic nms
emgeidtdt uerDea, ans5nieken.
Nir planen. nit Die Geramialtans zines iugenanaten apnteies, luis
CT bet engliden4 Setmnsem nbHd TT, lpnSern mir uo0en bmrd Mns5abmng
elmer liberalen GummiRon Sreiuiqise anmerbem, sic pme beionbre Ma.
le mao Mninmgnns hd eme Nebenenmabme at beridaHen minident
gu bieiem 3mede ofernren wr fir ieoem SaGresabOnmenten cine
aommifpn TON i, einem 9piIar, 9s 8Odenblat ser u5ree
grehe fir sesas" fofet 50 per Sabr, Gesen einienonns BON $1Oo uer.
ben mir ain bas glatt m irsenb cine inns aniseeebeue NSreRe ididen.
Slit 10 Mbonnenten clue Grtra Yrdmie Don $3.50 Id Saar.
Slit Ii 4bDnntaten cine Grtta Erdnnie u0n sS.75 it Baar.
Slit 20 4bDnneaten eie ggta grdntit p0n $500 it gaar.
6it Is 4bonnenten eme Gra yrdnit uon S6.25 III Saat.
Slit mebr as Is 4bDnnenten eae Grtras @tduie uon s. lit gaar.
6ar nntbr as 50 4bDnnenten ent G%lraprdue pon SIG ID Yaar.
Ser goridlaa 1T einfad nnS pertanofib genns. ger enen menen
abonnentea - Der 5mr 3it midt 2eier Der u6reie Grehe" it, = &c.
mint, fpaeftirt $500, erbalt, rdp. 6ebat baum einen 9paar nno ididt
ben anSeren SoQar NIT Der scmamen Nbrehe bes gefeaers Elm. Mnferbem
ibt aMr amd mod cine Grtra Hrumie in InsTdt, falls Sic 3abl bpa
sen a6Onnentea ooer oara6er erreidt mirO. 9ie Grtra9ranie len.
Sen mir ben oasn geredtsten bon unierer Office aus brett.
Die bur semadte Oferte lit fir Seben int aeten @ebiee bs Gtas,
ties oHem. Sober fam fb 6aran betelgem. @ur biehn MIR 8aarpreHe
an, iuif ydO INNER ieiuen gsert fat mmS Sober oafar anidaffn NIB fau-
fen fann, mas er oeraOe brandt.
aGe, be bon bnier Dfferte @cbrand MAIDEN nnS nnter ben o6en
gefelten geSingungen M6onnenten fIr bic nJrGe 8reHe fir Seyas" iam.
meln molten, inc sebetem, FdH nit mns nnpersasIid in gerbinbmas IL
Ieten, Samit mir i9nen efpaise aepHnidte %ansa9rlbere ausfanft erti-
fen f6nnen. Die Auittmng sbt ben 9eieQern brett bon mnierer Of
lice gu. Siie Ofkrte fat nur @alrafeit bis gum 81, Ofobsr.
rTreie Yreie fHr seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12


gene 9. Debs, ser grdfioenti6ofts.
fanoioat Der Sosialiiten, in Sol
Mntonio cine Heoe balten.
Samftag nadmittae geecl
flint llbr tpuroe in ei11em 2eitau=
rant an Der Monterep StraBe. eine
iunge Werifanern @omens goniue=
II Dida eridofen. Gin getpiiiel
Worecio Dio5 tit inter Der &nflaz
ee, Die Sat 6egangen gu babel1, per.
hoftet moroen.
siirfiide gaber, sos Oft SpnitaHifr,
Ser @omen's Club baf ali
BEN S6alrat oos @riuden geitelt,
Die BON linn beabiibtiete 8erlanges
rung Der unterribtsaeit uidt 5rr
9urdfibrung au bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
Was die ScbWaIbs sang.
Gomm bon e or id Spiel
bagen.
lG%urtlcglmD,)

Sic bate @ottbolo umarmt uni
ber5li6 gefiiBt utlo itano jest am of
fenen Jeniter, lieB iid ben Mege In
bag perpeinte @eiibt it6uben une
pinfte NIT benz Saidentud, mab=
reno iein @agen iiber bas bolprigs
Bflaiter oabonIbmanfte.
@S mar tros aler 4nfentbalte
5iemli6 cine Stunoe bis Sonnenull
tergans, als @ottboIo Yroro perIieE
nno Die Yferoc griffen nod immel
nader aus; 10 muBte er Dor @in'
bruh Der boaigen Dunfelbeit ii
9oaan iein. or pieoerboIte li1 oas
mebrmals inn 2aufe Der nd6iter
Stunoe un0 beiann iid) onnlL mes.
balb er eigentlif oieie @ednung in..
mer nieoer anitelte uno mas oarall'
onfomnle, OBJ er poil ODER nod Cir
bruh Der Dunfelbeit 9oaan errei
DIE. @r fonnte aud oorauf feineMnt.
mort geben, unb m1breno er mad bcl
Qntnort inhte, iagte CT ibon pie.
Der: @ott lei Oanf, ih weroe nod
Dor 9unfelbeit oa ieinI 8ingen lei:
ne @eoanfen iib au pertuirren ON
Dos mare ihlimm; iein Gopf luiirOe
mol bellte nod niel aus5ubalten bo'
ben; uno Damn idlpeiften feline be-
iorgten 9lide nieoer gu ben @olfei
empor un6 iiber Die naiien Stoppel'
feloer uno Die ihmar5en Meder, iHlf
er iagte: es miro bod i6neller oun'
tel, aIs i'd oadte; uno, als erbeiidtt
Die 9artnadigfeit Der 8orltearnf
cine entipredenoe 8oriteaung mi
mare es aud cine uniinnige, fiigte Ell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12

Qtut, DEL 0tLfuIieI Deb lul ptttets
xuq berausgegebenen treffliden
6eltihrift, naditebenoes Gebidt:
V1ir lit ais bort ih t0nen
4er @lode fehrem SLANG,
as bort bon WaIbesb1ben
sd erp{ten MdnHerlnng.
sta uidt eiH leifes 2duteu.
AecDrhe traueridtper?
Was hinben bic @eidnee
nr Gbpr bonn Grade ber2
Gin edo Hang heriiber
Aus, tDiiiter Telieni@Ilht,
Grit leii' bod ber3erf6itterub,
Inb baum - NIT Sturmestpuht.
Giit Son ME Eobestpimrnern
4)rduq 6urd bic Gpmmerna1t,
Sem Batter hats, ber Wlutier,
Ser 2iebiten Ieio gebradt.
Der SHUTTER bet's beriiubet
Gin Wort, 70 inbaltsfdfuerx
Dem treueu Sreunb, benz Bruoer.
0ns Bort: iie iin1 niht u1ebr.
Gs Hang Dor finf5ig Sabren.
Np9 belte ihnaf e6 mad.
Sod fIieben reide Erdnen
I'm nieiem xrnuerta8-
Gem bic Grimerlng bIeibet
Die Tietdt unb EfIfdts
God mid bic Na9t bes Summers
Scr eoIef Greibeit Qi@t.
Nidt finb umfonit berblhtet
Die @eften unf'rer Bail:
Ber{ohnung, Srieoe ldutst's
limb tont es i'm Choral.
glah gdlub oes @eoidts be
gam &err GtieIer, Don Staotsfena
for Slilius Meal uorgeitctlf, fem
Me6e.
Gs mar EN- eigen Bib, oas MAJ
niht 10 leiht wieoer bergcifc,
piro. Der Meomer fprah bon be-
muterften St,tfe oes Nonumeufs aat'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
NIItrlei.

gilbert Settler umo Mnoerc
baben UNI einen @eridtsbefebl mad.
geiuht, ourh ben Die @eiea5hatt,
melde ben Meoina Damn baut.
perbin6ert miro. elm @eirpoir au
ihoffen, ourd meldes oas 2aro
Der @ldser Der 1eberidtpemmuilg
ousgefest piro. gs banoeIt fid urn
600 9der 2an6. Sic RI6ger ber-
langen, oaB Die @eieGidoft Ole
rSlooo @ates~ offenbalte. Giitrift>
ridter gurnep in 4errpiGe bat ei,
men tempordren gnbaItsbefebI err
laiien. gm %. Guguit ion DIE Sae
fe CUR 8erbanolung fommen,
@m 10. September piro Gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
@erIudje zines WeiIcnSen.

Sd bin Elm @eihGftsreiienoer"
ifreibt G, G. goungs, 6. 8erfi6irc.
@t, ~ilnb litt biel ON l%lnoeroaltlid-
felt biz id onfing, Or. Sings Seem
9ife 8ias at nebmen. Die ib ols cir
por5iigIi6es WitteI aefunoen babe"
Sir ale Mogen.. 2eber. uno 0ie.
reiltrantbeiten iiitb fie nnber9lci6
lih. 9lir 25c in alien Mpotbefeu.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-29
SON ROBERT
TO CAST FIRST BALLOT.
I aft Junior is Sure That His lllustrious
Father viii Be
Reelected.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cambridge, Mass, April 29.-Robert
A. Taft. son Of the President, will
cast his first vote at the primary here
tomorrow. Although more than a hun
dred Harvard students were disqual-
flied by the election officials because
they were not self-supporting, young
Taft's right TO vote was supported by
even if he had no allowance from his
father. He gave his last place of res
father? He gave his lat place of res
idence, previous to entering college,
as Washington, stating that he had
not lived in Cincinnati for six years.
Father will win the nomination
without doubt" Taft junior told the
registrars. "and l expect to vote for
him for the presidency next fall. Ev-
cry American who believes in the
square deal should assure my father
denomination and reelection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-29
STRONG WORDS
BY PRESIDENT
who Says | Am Not !s.-Weil,
Is in Error, Taft
Says
HARD ON ROOSEVELT TRAIL
Attacks on Colonel Are Enjoyed
by Crowds That Yelled
Approval.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanp

! (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Boston, Mass, April 29.-An episode
unique in American politics took place
in Massachusetts today with former
President Theodore Roosevelt and
President Taft following the same
tracks and making the final speeches
OF the presidential anti-convention
campaign in this state About the
time Colonel Roosevelt left Boston for
the north circuit the President came
into the state at Attleboro and took
up the trail along which Colonel
Roosevelt journeyed on Saturday.
All Candidates Are Busy.
The supporters of Senator LaFOl-
lette, Governor Woodrow Wilson and
Speaker Champ Clark also We're active
and considerable literature and final
instructions to their political lieuten-
ants We're sent out
President Taft speaking al Attle-
borO, made no reference to Colonel
Roosevelt. He declared that the three
years of the present administration
had been progressive years and he
defied any one to show a record of
more beneficial legislation accomplish.
ed in the same length of time
Taft Appeals to Laborng People.
At Taunton, the President contin-
ued his appeal for the support of the
laboring people and made his first at.
tack upon Colonel Roosevelt. He
said Colonel Roosevelt had misrepre-
sented and misstated his (the Presi-
dent's) speech in reference to the
ability of the people to govern them
selves.
Il am in favor of government for
and by the people," and the crowd
yelled its approval.
Has Some One Lied?
1T is said by misquotation of what
say that I distrust the people Of the
United States. ! deny it, I claim
that | respect the people of the Unit
ed States with a respect higher and
deeper than any one who goes about
the country insisting that the people
can never make mistake. | say
when they act hastily they can make
a mistake, and | am brave enough to
tell them so, because they know it
themselves. That is what makes
this so great a people.
Il am in favor Of government by
the people, for the people, and of the
people, and anybody who says that
am not-Wel he is in error
To Print Taft-Roosevelt Speeches.
Washington, D. c., April 29.-On mo-
ton of Senator Reed of Missouri, a
Democrat, the Senate today ordered
the printing as public documents,
President Taft's Boston speech of
April %, relating to ex-President
! Roosevelt, Mr.. Roosevelt's reply and
the Presidents rejoinder as printed in
, newspapers yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-29
GOVERNMENT TO CRAZE
SHEEP ON CONTINENTAL DIVIDE

(By Special Leasec Wire to New Mexican)
Steamboat Springs, Colo, April 80.
The government is preparing to
Craze sheep along the continental div
vide from Carbon county, Wyoming,
to Routt county, Colorado. The for
estry service has opened three trails
and permits have been issued for
grazing 10000 sheep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-29
GALENA, KANSAS SUFFERS
LOSS FROM OVERFLOW.
Mines, Train Service and City Water
works Are Put Out of
Commission.

(By Special leased Wire to New Mex,can)
Galena. Kans., April 29.-Heavy
rains in the last twenty-four hours
caused the Spring river to overflow
its banks and flood the mines at Bad
ger, near here, causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000 Train service is
badly crippled here. The water plant
here is submerged and the city is
without fire protection.