davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
IOWA BULL MOOSE DIVIDED.

The Iowa Roosevelt people are
having all kinds of trouble. Senator
Cummins says he will vote for Teddy
but is not in favor of third par
ty. The progressive leaders of the
state are not of one opinion as to
the matter of putting in the field a
state ticket. Some want to endorse
the Republican and other desire a
separate party.
They have had much trouble ever
since the Chicago convention and it
is hardly possible that they can get
together on any proposition satis-
factory to all. Senator Kenyon Is
for Taft and of course for the reg
ular Republican ticket.
The Iowa Bull Moose people have
had even a worse condition to con-
'tend with than have many other
states similarly situated, because of
the fact that Cummins has been a
leader in the progressive movement
and was candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination himself. He did not
bolt at Chicago, but has been on
the fence ever since and at the pres
ert time does not know what to
do.
He insists that there is no occas-
ion for third party but yet claims
that Taft was not the choice Of the
Republicans of the country. The
senator will have to get on one side
of the fence or the other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
WITH THE MITT PUSH ARTISTS

Marcel Moreau instead of Frank
Klaus will meet George Carpenter
in Paris in September.
Eddie McGoorty and Mike Gibbons
have signed for a clash to take place
in New York on September 25.
Tommy Murphy has clinched a
match with the winer of the Hogan
Ritchie fight, scheduled for San
Francisco September 9.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
ELCo ECHOES.

lisa Craig returned Wednesday ev-
ening from Pennington where he
had been engaged in packing fruit
and left Monday for Fort Lewis,
where he will make his home with
'Mt. and Mrs. Snyder during the
school year.
Temple Cornelius spent Friday
and Saturday at ]. A. Frazier's. MI.
Cornelius will leave in few days for
Boulder where he will coninue his
course at the university.
Mrs. Crisman and son Roswell of
Aztec were week md guests of Mrs.
Hatfield and sors.
Ethel Craig arh Irene Folk will
enter the senior class and Stella
Rhodes and Kline Frazier will enter
the junior class of the Durango a'gh
school this year.
Ollie Frazer wac has leen spend
ing six weeks vacation with ner
parents departed Saturday for Gree
ley where she will complete hel
work in the senior class of the state
teachers college.
On Monday, Sept. 2, daughter
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Abrams.
Edna Nephew arrived Monday vis
the Red Apple train. Miss Nephew
is Elco's popular teacher and her ar
rival was welcomed by the children
The new Blymer bell which has re
Gently been installed at the schoo
house was rung Sunday for the un
ion services.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

There seems to be constant fear
in the Democratic party over the
probability of Tammany knitting Mr..
Wilson and supporting Taft. Those
who have come from the east recent
ly are unanimous in their opinion
that the New York business peo-
pie will not support Wilson any
more than they supported Bryan.
The word always went out from that
city that Tamamny would stay with
Bryan but the vote always showed
that they never did and it is fair to
presume that they never will sup
port what they term a radical. Tam
many is not built that way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

According to returns the Califor-
MIA people are returning to Taft
Taft congressman carried nearly ev-
cry precinct in nothern California
However, the southern part of the
state went overwhelmingly for the
progressive Republicans, and the
Roosevelt men will control the state
and name Roosevelt electors. This
will necessitate the Taft electors be.
ing placed on the ticket by petit
tion in the independent column.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Since the Populist party broke
into the ranks of the old parties in
the north there has been much indie
pendent voting and changing from
one party to the other. In fact there
gre many in the north who take par
ticular pride in stating that they do
not vote party ticket and that
have voted every party ticket. Very
few can be found in Colorado who
have not left the party of their
fathers at some time in their vot-
ing career.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The suffragists of Ohio will by the
way of the initiative route make an
other race on the suffrage question.
Hardly worth while. Better let some
Of the more advanced states set the
pace. Then the matter will be easy
in that state that has been making
a noble effort to free themselves of
mossbackism. The amendments
adopted Tuesday is big enough
step for them at this time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

While the Democrats polled few
more votes in the state of Vermont
than at the last election, it is known
that the results of Tuesdays cleo
tion was disappointment to them
as they expected that with the Bull
Moose party drawing from the Re-
publican party they would have a
plurality. They failed to poll one
third Of the vote of the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The La Plata county Democrats
are working up quite an interesting
campaign. II the same interest Is
maintained up to the tenth day of
September with the natural increase
that may be expected there certain
ly will be warm time in old La
Plata county when the voters meet
in the various precincts to cast their
ballots for the party candidates.
We are not quite SO sure that the
tsmper will cool altogether before
the November election. These COM
binations and counter combinations
put many good man out Of the rum
ming. unless the voters give strict
attention TO the best men for the
county offices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The Democrats seem to get con-
siderable satisfaction out of the fact
that Roosevelt carried California,
but they are doing no blowing about
the big Democratic vote in that state.
Apparently there are no members of
that party on the Pacific coast. At
least the primaries do not indicate
that there are many Democrats in
that section of the country. They
are just about as scarce in Califor-
MIA as Republicans are in Georgia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The South Carolina Democrats de-
cided to grant Senator Tillman his
earnest request that he may be per-
mitted by his people to die in har-
ness. He has ably represented his
state from a Democratic view point
and he will likely quit this earth and
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

William Randolph Hearst has not
yet made up his mind which way he
will turn in the campaign. At the
present he is leaning somewhat to-
ward the Bull Moose and says that
he will not support Wilson unless
he changes his platform. The Dem
ocratic nominee has given no evil
dence Of being in the humor to
change his platform and it is quite
likely that his party would not stand
for any change even if he SO desired.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The Republicans Of La Plata coun.
ty are enjoying peace and harmony
to the fullest extent. Not an ug-
ly word has been said to our knowl-
edge by any candidate against any
other candidate. This is as it should
be and puts the Republicans in the
very best possible condition to go
into the election campaign. The
Republican have every good reason
to feel hopeful. At least whether
they win or not they will have the
satisfaction of knowing that, even
the division in the party over the
national question, has not disturbed
the party locally.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

1t is reported that Roosevelt win
get good Democratic vote down in
Texas. About all the Democratic
votes he will get in Texas will come
from the counties bordering on the
Rio Grande where not many people
live. The southern Democrats will
not look very favorably on the Bull
Moose candidate even if he did give
the cold shoulder to the southern me-
gro.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The Democratic managers think
1t unwise for Governor Wilson to
make an extensive speaking tour. +"
Many realize that party often does
more harm than good by too much
talking. This suggestion applies as
well to individuals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

and was urged by her associates to
take up the law.
Though absent from Durango of
recent years Mrs johnson has visited
her girlhood home annually and
kept in close touch with her friends
who feel just pride in the fact that
to true and loyal daughter of the
San Juan came the recognition that
gives women greater representation
upon the state ticket, and who, If
elected, will be the first woman au-
ditor in the United Safes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The voters in Ohio are not willing
to concede that women should par
ticipate in elections. 1t is just as
well that they get in the game ear
ly, for its coming. Ten years ago
it would have been utterly impossi-
BILE 10 get the matter before the vet
ers, SO obnoxious was the thought Of
IL.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

President Taft is most unfortu-
nate in being afflicted at this time
when he would like to get out among
the people at the various gatherings
that will want to have his presence
during the campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Those who predict that Tammany
will not support Wilson are just as
emphatic in stating that the organ
izaion vii not support Bull Moose
candidate, since they insist that he
is even more radical than is Wilson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The Vermont legislature is largely
Republican and the Republican can
didate will be chosen for governor.
In the election Tuesday he ran some
5000 votes ahead of the Democra-
tic candidate. In almost every 9th
er state in the union a plurality
would elect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

In Maine there will be but two
leading tickets in the field, the Re
publicans and the Democrats. 1t is
any ones guess what the result will
be next Monday, but the chances are
decidedly in favor of the Republi-
cans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

1t appears that over in Conejos
county they did not have county
fair for the reason that they could
not agree on the place to hold it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The Alamosa Empire comes out
for Alva Adams for United States
senator, James B. Pearce for secre-
sary Of state and other Democrats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

To those outside Of Denver it is
matter of interest to understand
just how all the business OF Denver
is transacted when there is so much
political business to look after and
so much litigation to be handled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
A BIT OF THE OTHER SIDE.

Editor of The Herald:
In the interest of fair play-even
in politics-it would be well for the
voters of this senatorial district to
make some inquiries regarding the
charges which are daily being made
against Senator West concerning
his official conduct, and to consider
some of the things he has been con-
stantly working for, which if secur-
ed, would bring prosperity and plen-
ty to this section of the state.
Very few of the voters seem to
know that it was through Senator
Vests initiative while on an official
nilsson that the present proposal
railroad into the San Juan basin had
its inception.
The last general assembly appoint
ed a committee on the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition, with
Senator West as chairman. This
committee went to San Francisco to
select site for Colorado's building
and exhibit at the exposition to be
held in 1915.
While there West conceived the
idea of getting the people of south
ern California interested in our
country and while in Los Angelo
went to work on the project. Later
he was Joined by ]. A. Clay, presi-
dent of the San Juan congress and
these gentlemen, along with Chas.
E. Herr, who afterwards appeared
on the scene, proceeded to interest
the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce- the largest and most eff
cient chamber in the world. We all
know the result so far and the
writer verify believes it would be
indeed unfortunate for this section
should Senator West not return to
the legislature where he would be in
position to further our interests.
1t is needless at this time to go in
to detailed statement of what Geo.
West as citizen, as well as legis-
lator, has been doing to aid in up
building this territory, but if any
one in doubt will make inquiry from
unprejudiced and unpaid sources
they will find that George West has
been near the head of every subscrip-
tion taken up in this county for pub
lie work or public movements for the
past several years.
The above is written purely in the
interest of square deal and without
the knowledge or consent of Senator
West. PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

PROGRESSIVE DISArPOINTED
The Republican party in Vermont
has according to the latest returns
good lead and although it will
be necessary to have the governor
elected by the legislature it will
make no particular difference to the
Republicans as they have good
working majority and will select the
governor.
1t appears that the Republicans
secured over 26,0OO votes; the Demo-
Gratis 10000 and the Bull Moose
about 10000, while the Socialists
and Prohibitionists together polled
about 5000. 1t required about 49,
900 votes in order to have a major
ity.
The Democrats feel little en-
-couraged over the later returns
which show that they increased their
vote over the vote of the last cleo
tion by some 1000 or 5000.
The Bull Moose claimed 10000
votes but fell short more than 1000.
Their vote was larger than was con-
ceded them by either of the two old
parties. From this fact they pre-
tend to get some consolation. No
doubt they were more or less dis
appointed as they hoped for the best
because Of the effect It would have
on the other states.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Miss Pearl ROBBERS left for Farm
ington yesterday aftsrnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

You have all been bowling for
fine stuff close to the city.
Here it is
The property known as the Ben
then place cut in small farms; a very
fine proposition. Very high grade
land The owner lives in South Car
Dina and is going to sell it for the high
dollars, make or lose, so the price is
up to you. Remember at 2:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Aug 3-At the Hayden hotel Thursday evening there was dance in which many of Hayden's young people participated and had most enjoyable time although the weather was some hot" All ar arrangements for the event were most successfully handled by Francis Neaves for whom it was a sort of good bye" occasion as he expects to leave soon for an extended visit with his parents and other relatives in Tennessee and Mississippi Music was furnished by the Winkelman or chestra and was all that could be desired. Refreshments were served throughout the evening.
 L. E. HOeye of Winkelman came near having a serious wreck Wednes- day evening as he was returning home after little spin in his new automo- bile. While on his way from Hayden to Winkelman the machine left the road while going at a rapid rate and turned partly over There were sev- eral ladies in the party but none are reported the worse for the adventure
 Nichols x Traver. formerly pro- prietors of the Hayden Mercantile company here are contemplating prietOrs of the Hayden Mercantile company here are contemplating opening up a business along the same lines in Ray. They are now looking over the ground and will probably take some action in the near future
 A. J. Sweet. superintendent of ma chinery for the Ray Cons. left Thurs day for a vacation of several weeks with his family in Colorado.
 Truman c. Phillips. formerly an en- gineer in the power plant of the Ray Cons has accepted a position with the A $. & R. Co. He moved his family and effects to the smelter side of town Thursday
 H. M Gray. employed in the car penter shop of the Ray Cons. has just returned from a several months trip to England where he was called on important business matters
 Mrs. M. R. Lesher has gone to the Pacific coast for a few weeks vaca- ton.
 A. J. Maclean returned to Hayden Friday after a stay of several days in Ray.
 Louis s. Gates, superintendent of mines at Ray, arrived in Hayden Fri here
 The Ray Cons. has just broken ground for the first of the several new cottages which it has decided to erect. Work will be pushed ahead and the buildings completed at an early date
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
MILITIA COMPANY
 OFF FOR ENCAMPMENT
Co' D, National Guard of Arizona. Depart for the Annual Encamp-
 ment at Fort Huachuca.

Company D, Mesa's contingent of the National Guards of Arizona, left on the early train Friday for Fort Huachuca, where the annual encamp- ment IS to be held this year The company will be gone about two weeks, a few of the number probably remaining longer to take part in the practice shoot for a place on the team that will be sent from this state to the encampment to be held at Sea Girt, New Jersey
 The company is commanded by Captain Edwin NJ. LeBaron, with Jos. E. Noble as first lieutenant and Dud- ley $. Lewis second lieutenant The company musters thirty eight officers and enlisted men, and makes q fine appearance. Many of the leading young men of the community are on the roster. The boys will be found doing their part in upholding the dignity and demonstrating the ef- ficiency of the national guard
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.

ton was given to Frank Wilken and the chiefs degree to Thos. C. Pey- ton and $. F. ShumWay. A couple of gallons of ice cream was purchas- ed by the tribe, as an experiment with the luxuries of the palefaces.
 Evidently supply of green corn or jack rabbit ears would have been more in keeping with the digestive abilities of the red brethren, for yesterday morning several of them complained that the white mans me- .dicine made them sick Keeper of the Forest Fred Maier was unable to sleep during the night and several others reported unusual pains in that portion of redman's anatomy where the fruits of the chase are usually stored. Yet none of them regret the real jolly time they had during the burning of the council fire.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Greene x Griffin CO. to F. J. Weller deed to lots 1 and 2, block 4 Orchard addition.
 Patrick T. Hurley and wife to Red mond Toohey, deed to south half lot ' and all lots and and north half lot 10 in block 2, Calderwood addition.
 J. Thos. BoWles and wife to Henry w. Chambers, deed to lots ', s, II and IS, block 25, Montgomery addition.
 Selden Connor and wife to Robert M. Lyle, deed to south half NEA and NWA NEA section IS, township 3N, range 2E.
 c. R. Finney to J. K Thigpen, deed to lot 22, block 9. Mont Pleasant tr.
 Charles w. Simkins to Pauline Mer- Till, deed to part block 31. Mesa.
 George Bayley to Lamar Cobb, deed to lots and ', block 12, Capitol ad- dition
 Nina Burger, guardian, to Guy A. Lindquist, deed to lot s, block 20, Churchill.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
NEWS IN BRIEE

w w. Mitchell of the Free Press. accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell. visit ed in Phoenix yesterday.
 The Mesa lawyers were busy in Phoenix much of the time this week getting their cases in the superior court as well under way as possible, because of the fact that Judge Phil lips left yesterday on his summer va cation.
 Mrs. G. w Wells is on the sick list. threatened with an attack of fever.
 were Phoenix visitors yesterday aft ernoon.
 Dr Harrington. living near Higley. has the material on the ground for a comfortable frame residence which will be completed during the month
 Geo. LaMay is spending few days at work on his residence, putting on the finishing touches.
 The family of Loran Dana has moved back into town, occupying one of the Fred Maier cottages.
 Ed Jones and party and Phil Nets and party have set the date as Aug. 15 for departure for the mountains.
 Little Wesley Connolly is confined at home by lame foot He stepped on nail while in the store couple of days since. causing a nasty wound.
 Both the Coliseum and the Vance auditorium are having crowded houses at the picture and vaudeville shows.
 The Phoenix delegates to the al lied boards of trade meeting this afternoon will arrive a few minutes before two o'clock, coming in auto mobiles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
A FAREWELL PARTY

A number of the friends of Irwin Thompson gave him a farewell party, Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. w. Coe The party was to show the high esteem in which MT. Thompson is held by his associates and late schoolmates and to wish him a successful journey to the coast and a profitable term in the Uni versity of Southern California, which institute he will attend during the fall and winter. The following guests were present: Misses Minal and Bonnie Hawley, Helen and Blanch Mumford, Helen Wendell. Eleanor Roberts, Ethel Hoffman, Ina Barkley, Mary McGinety, Mary Butler, Ada Snowman, Lelan Brack, Jessie and LeOla McFlwain, Etna Motley, Josie Trinkle and Messrs. David Butler, Logan Stillwell, Walter Longmoor, Frank Stevens, Dewitt Menefee, Will ford Biggs, Joseph Huber, James Tong, Edwin Peterson, Elmon Coe.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
Effective Home Remedy
 for Tuberculosis

It is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sana- torium iss expensive, and involves sepa- ration from home. Some are benefited. but none can safely return. Eckman' s Alterative is effective-nO leaving home necessary For example:
 231 $. Atlantic Ave, Haddonfield, N. J:
 "Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 | contracted very severe cold. which settled on my lungs, and my physician told me I must go to California imme- diately. At this time I was advised to take Eckman's Alterative. stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week in October I began to improve, and the first week in January, 1906, l resumed my regular occupation, being fully restored to health It is now i've years since my cure has been effected, and I cannot praise Eckman's Aitera- tive too highly"
 (Signed) w. M. TATEM.
 Eckmans Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbulldlng the system. Does not contain poisons. opiates or habit forming drugs. For sale by all leading druggists Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
BUSINESS MEETING

Dr. Norman was over from Phoe- nix yesterday and d business meeting of the board of directors of the Car ney Mining Co. was held during the forenoon. MT. Carney had been at the mine the night before and re- ported that the men were making good time with the work and that the ore body was showing up better than ever. A crew of six men are doing some necessary surface work at pres ent and will have that completed within a few days. The blower very necessary in providing air for the tunnel. especially after blasting was working badly and MT Carney brought some of the parts down to be repaired.