davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
FROM rELeoRApAlc REpoRrs
THAT COVER THE WEEK'o
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER posrgp
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT ToPlcs.
western Newspaper Union new. service.
WESTERN.

Reports say Mexican rebels have
been entering Texas from Mexico re.
Gently and stealing and driving away
horses.
At the Supreme Council meeting Of
the Knights of Pythias at Denver, the
age for admission was changed from
twenty-one to eighteen years.
The death sentence was passed up
on Idellus NJ. Dye at Salt Lake. con-
victed Of the murder Of Joseph Rain.
bow last November in an attempted
hold.up. Dye, who is the son of prom.
inent lawyer Of Pueblo, Colo, is to be
shot September 16.
Prominent among the subjects for
deliberation at the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress. which meets In
Salt Lake Aug. 27-30, is the slogan,
"See America First" The discussion
will follow an address on the subject
by Louis Hill. president Of the North.
ern Pacific railroad.
With border towns along the Texas
Mexican line aroused to a real war
spirit. scores Of messages poured into
the governors office, demanding that
the state Of Texas take matters into
Its own hands, fight and defeat the
Mexican outlaws, as 1t did In the pio.
neer days.
,, To be true Christian. wear the
simplest Of frocks, discard high-heeled
shoes and large hats. lay aside the
tight fitting gowns, and, above all,
avoid the extremes in dress as laid
down by Dame Fashion. Such is the
text of a resolution adopted by dele
gates attending the convention OF
Seventh Day Adventists at Glendale
Cal.
The most important business trans
acted by the supreme council, Knights
of Pythias, in their meeting at Den
yer, was the election OF officers for
the ensuing two years. The following
officers were elected: Supreme chan.
cellor, Thomas J. Carling, Macon, Ga. ;
supreme vice chancellor. Brigham s.
Young, Ada. Ohio: supreme prelate,
the Rev. Joseph H. Spearling. Sewa'
nee, Tenn; supreme keeper Of records
and seals, Fred E. Wheaton. Minneap.
oils, Minn.; supreme master Of ex.
chequer. Thomas D. Meares. Whining.
ton, N. c.; supreme master at arms,
Frank A. Dodsoe, st. John, N. B.; su.
preme inner guard. Douglas S. Wright,
vlcksburg. Miss; supreme outer
guard. Harry A. Wadsworth. philadel-
phia, Pa. Members Of board Of con
troll to serve until 1917. Charles F. s.
Neal. Lebanon. Ind. and William A.
Owen, Covington, Tenn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
To Sell 100000 Acres Indian Lands.

Neutrality-suspicious. 100000 acres
Indian lands in the former Shoshone
Uintah and Crow reservations In Utah,
Wyoming and Montana are to be sold
at public auction at minimum prices
ranging from SO cents 10 $1.50 per
acre in accordance with an order
signed by President Taft and Sec-e-
tary Fisher. Not more than GAO acres
will be sold to any one person. The
sales will begin at Lander, Wyo., Sep.
tember lst: at Provo. Utah. October
sth. and at Billings. Mont, October,
2lst.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Pastor Seeks Stage Glory.

Portage. Wis.-The Rev. Wlllian
r. Phillips. until recently pastor Of The
ST. Johns Epircopa, church in this
city, will take the part OF Manson in
"The Master In the House," which VII
go on a tour ont Of Chicago this fall.
He has gone to Chicago TO attend re-.
hearsals. Phillips was pastor Of ST.
Johns church for four years aud is an
able orator. II he Is successful In his
new venture he Will abandon the
church entirely for parts In dramas
which have the upllft In mind.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Claim. Magnetism Link With Heaven.

Santa Cruz. Calif.-An independent
rcdiscovery "thot the invisible agency
connecting heaven to earth Is electro
magnetism" has been announced by
the Rev. Father j. S. Rickard, In
charge Of the observatory at tho Uni.
versity Of Santa Clara, who recently
made public method of. forecasting
the w.Ather from sun spots. Father
ickard also gave out list Of dates
OF disturbances fer the Pacific coast.
The dates arc August 14th to 17th.
August 2lst to Gath. August 27th %
3lst, and September 3rd to 9th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
X. p. Grand Lodge Elects officers.

Denvcr.-At the annual meeting OF
the Knights Of Pythias grand lodge.
the following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year: C..
NJ. Kellogg. Denver. grand chancellor;
A. F. Hollenbeck. Trinidad. vice
chancellor; w. s. O'Brlen OF Denver.
grand keeper OF records and seals;
@. H. Winchell, Denver. grand master
OF the exchequer: George Clark, Den
yer, grand master-at.arms; +. B. Coul.
ter. Greeley; grand inner guard; W.
T. Baldrick. Trinidad. grand outer
guard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
investors Coming to Colorado.

Denver Eastern farmers, attracted
by the reports Of Colorado's 100000.
900 crops. are looking this way. Forty
four Nebraska and Iowa farmers ar
rived In Denver few days ago en-
route to the San Luis valley with the
intention Of buying land and bringing
their families to Colorado. Later they
visited Colorado Springs. where they
were Joined by ten other prospective
investors. This Is said to be the larg-
eat number OF homeseekers who have
come to Colorado in one party for two
years
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
CANDIDATES FILE FOR fall PRIMARY
LIST OF THOSE UNITED STATES SENATORS
coNaREssMEk AND STATE OFFICERS TO VOTED
FOR ATPRMARY, SEPTEMBER 10.

eblo, Roosevelt Republican; John q.
Raymer, Republican.
State Auditor.
Ben c. Catron, Clear Greek. and q
F. Van Noy. Morgan. Republicans.
Roady Kenehan, Denver, and Chas.
H. Leckenby, Routt, Democrats: Mrs.
Lillian Hartman Johnson, Denver,
Progressive Democrat.
Arthur F. Malcolm, Denver, Pro-
gressive Republican; w. c. knight,
Mesa, Roosevelt Republican.
state Treasurer.
James B. Dick, Huerfano, Repub!i-
can.
M. A. Leddy, Ell Paso. Democrat; NJ.
H. Van Fleet, Conejos, Progressive
Democrat.
J. S. Temple, Denver. Roosevelt Re-
publican; o. D. Cass, Denver. Republl.
can.
Attorney General.
William E. Goblin, Otero, Republican.
]. Frederick Farrar, Larimer. and
Harry l.. Lubers, Las Animas, Demo-
Gratis.
Benjamin F. Griffith, Denver, Pro.
gressive Republican.
State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
Mrs. Helen M. Wilson, Denver, Re-
publican.
Mrs. Inez johnson Lewis, Ell Paso,
Democrat and Progressive Democrat;
Mrs. Mary V. Douahue, T3ar; Mrs. r.
C. Pulsford, La Plata. jEFs. Mary G.
G. Bradford, Denver, Democrats.
Regents State University.
Charles r. Dudley, Denver. short
term, Republican; Chester s. Morey.
George D. Statler and o. ]. Pfeiffer,
Denver. long term, Republicans.
s. @. Hallett, Pitkin, short term,
Democrat.
Mrs. Louise V. Edwards, Otero;
James B. Regan, Sterling. and J. c.
Hankins. Boulder. long term, Demo.
Gratis: w. H. Bryant, Denver, long
term, Democrat and Progressive Dem.
ocrat; John 7. Bottom. Denver, long
term, Progressive Democrat.
DIR. o. j. Pfeiffer, Denver, and B. P.
Smith. Delta, Progressive Republi.
cans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Cut. His Throat In Utah Church.

Park City. Utah.-Going into the
Catholic church here, Tim Hadley.
aged thirty.two, q miner. who has
been here about month, cut his
throat with razor. His injury was
not dangerous. After using the razor
he rushed from the church. People
saw him running with blood streaming
from his throat, and after hot chase
he was overtal;cn and given medical
attention. He will recover. Hadley
has a sister. Mrs. Julia Clauson. living
In I.cadyille, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Loss viii Exceed $4,000.

Pueblo.-That $4,000 will not cover
the loss incurred when a Rock Island
train jumped into the Fountain river
here Aug. ], was a statement given
out by Rock Island officer. This
figure covers the settlement Of sew.
eral claims and removal of the
wrecked cars from the river bed,
which required more than a weeks
work by two expert wrecking crews.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Heirs Claim Seven Lakes.

Colorado Springs. o. Chase, an
attorney of Denver, has addressed q
letter to the City Council claiming
that he represents minor heirs who
have clear title to the Seven Lakes.
the source Of the city's water supply.
He adds that he expects Colorado
Springs to pay a rental for the use OF
the land by the water department.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Finds Mail Lost In Wreck.

Pueblo.-ln searching for bodies of
victims OF the Rocl: Island wreck
July Both. W. +. and J. f. Andrews
found n mail pouch in the Arkansas
river six miles from the scene OF the
wreck. With only few exceptions,
addresses on the 1000 pieces Of mail
were legfble and sent to their des.i.
nations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Tramps Must Leave Grand Junction

Grand Junction.-His trust betrayed
by hoboes who had promised to keep
the city free from crime, II they wer.
permitted to remain in Grand juno
tion. S. B. Hutchinson, the Socialist
chief of police, has issued orders for
all tramps to leave at once. Several
burglaries have been committed re.
Gently.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Working to Solve Traffic Problem.

Pueblo-The traffic bureau OF the
Denver Chamber Of Commerce has
been working with the railroads Of
Colorado for the purpose Of preventing
the shortage In cars which has been u
yearly occurrence In this state for
years and which,. 1t Is feared, will
cause great losses throughout the
state this year unless Immediately =
taken care Of on account Of the fine
crops this season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Student Crushed BY eouIder.

Canon Clty.-Lawrence H. Serrey, a
student in the Denver University law
school, had his leg and foot crushed In
the Silica mine here. A large boul.
Ter which he was moving to protect
he machinery from blast rolled over
and caught him beneath the iron
rails Of the car track.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

DenVer.-Tne following Is q list OF
the nominations for the primary cleo.
tion filed with the secretary OF state
and the city and county clerk:
Presidential Electors.
Jocn c. Osgood, Pitkin; 7. ]. Dow.
men, Pueblo; Whitney Newton, Den.
yer; A. R. Fisher, Weld; Paul Wilson,
Delta; H. G. Lunt, Ell Paso, Republl.
cans.
H. P. Corbin, Jefferson; Finley Dye,
ssdgwick; Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Den.
Yer; 7. c. Bodie. Chaffee; Lemuel
Canon, Ell Paso; o. T. Clark, Las AMI.
mas, Democrats.
Ira NJ. DeLong, Boulder; w. F. Field,
Prowers; c. N. Crowder, Teller; DR..
John Grass. Denver; F. D. Catlin,
Montrose; w. H. Trask, Denver,
Roosevelt Republicans.
United States senators-Lonq Term.
Alva Adams. Pueblo, Democrat;
John F. Shafroth, Denver. Democrat
and Progressive Democrat.
Clyde c. Dawson, Denver. Republic.
can; Merle d. Vincent, Paonia, Pro.
gressive Republican.
United States senators-Short Term.
c. s. Thomas, Denver, Democrat and
Progressive Democrat.
c. w. Waterman, Denver; James H.
Brown, Denver.
Justices Of the Supreme Court.
John Campbell, Ell Paso, Republi-
can; R. d. Rees, Denver, Progressive
Republican.
John r. Dixon. Denver, Democrat; /;
Fred N. Dickinson, Delta, Democrat;
Tully Scott. Teller, Democrat and Pro.
gressive Democrat.
congressman at Large.
s. H. Kinsley, Ell Paso; DR.. A. A.
Johnson, Denver; James P. Miller,
Boulder; Jesse j. Laton, Denver, Re-
publicans.
Edward Heating, Pueblo, Democrat; !;
Mrs. Katherine Williamson, Denver,
Democrat.
L. J. Stark, Denver, Progressive Re-
publican.
c. E. Fisher, Sterling, and d. C.
Burns. Denver. Roosevelt Republicans.
Edward T. Taylor, Garfield, and W.
l.. Clayton. Weld, Democrats and Pro.
gressive Democrats.
c. p. Dodge, Ell Paso. Republican.
congressman-Flrst District.
Rice P. Means, Denver. Republican.
w. ]. l.. Crank, Denver. Roosevelt
Republican.
George J. Kindel, Denver. Democrat
and Progressive Democrat; A. A.
Ruckcr. Denver, Democrat; Henry
Drumm, Boulder, Democrat.
congressman-seeond District.
H. Van Buskirk, Rocky Ford, Repub.
lican. ..
Governor.
Clifford c. Parks, Garfield, Repub.
lican,
]. II. Maupin, Fremont; E. NJ. Am.
mons, Grand; Thomas J. lyman, Ere.
mont, Democrats.
Philip B. Stewart, Progressive Re.
publican.
Edward p Costigan, Denver, Roose'
welt Republican.
Lieutenant Governor.
Ezra T. Elliott. Rio Grande. Repub'
lican.
B. F. Montgomery, Rio Blanco. Dem
ocrat and Progressive Democrat; II.
W. K,uge. Mesa; DR.. Ben B. Beshoar
Las Animas and r. p. Rubin, Chaffee
Democrats.
]. c. Nixon. Weld, Roosevelt Re-
publican; r. G. Davenport. Republi
can.
Secretary Of State.
James B. Pearce, Otero; NJ. p. Capp
Boulder, and Thomas NJ. Rainey, Lake
Democrats: Leo Vincent, Denver. Pro
grcssive Democrat.
Ernest c. Bacon, Ouray, Progress
sive Republican; Patrick Byrne. Pu
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
St. vrain Cannon to Be Recovered

st. Vrain Cannon to Be Recovered
Greelsy.-Buried for over half a-cen-
tury, the cannon thrown into the dry
well at Fort st. vrain by Colonel
Ceron st. Vrain and his soldiers when
the fort was attacked by Indians,
stands a chance of being recovered
and placed beside the monument erect.
ed on the site of the historic fort a
year ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO


August ls-2t.-InternatIonal Photo EN-
s.ayers Association. Denver.
Sep.. S.-Convention National Associa-
sion state Game Wardens. Denver.
Fair. Golden.
rs'smpSb,sr s'sptsmbsr Arkansas Valley
n September s-''sugar Beet Day" in
Denver. Delegates from all sugar beet
oistricts In Colorado will be In attend
gram.
September 11-1s-Fremont County
FAR ssr; ana Driving club-Caiion city:
Fair-Pueblo.
Sept. 1s-2o.-ssn Luis Valley Fair. Ala
mosa.
September 24-27-crowley County
Fair. Sugar City.
September 24-27-Las Animas County
Sept. 24-2s.-Colorado State Medical
ssA, ASSOCIATION. 81 Pueblo; o nj.
Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

Senator Blamed for orozco's Stand
Mexico City.-'Mexico blames Sena.
tor Fall OF New Mexico for It's failure
to come to peace terms with Gen. Pas.
cual Orozco. rebel leader.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Veteran cowmen to Organize.

Colorado Springs.-veteran cowmen
are being invited to form an organiza-
!ion here during carnival week, Au.
gust ~ to 20. The addresses Of more
han thousand Of the veterans have
been secured and letters sent out in.
4iting them to come here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Equalization Board Meats.

Chcyenne,-Thc State Board of
Equalization met here to affix asseas.
able valuations to the railroads Of
Wyoming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

Fas;s to Cure Abscess In Throat.
Sacramcnto.--Watson Bunker Of
Brodcrick completed the forticth day
OF his fast. which he undertook TO
cure himself OF throat trouble.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
A Spring Tragedy.

A Spring Tragedy.
! climbed upon an open carrh
And gently luff on my cIgarrh.
A chilly breeze.
Anon ! sneexe,
! get catarrh--and there you arrh
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

James B. Pearce, Otero: NJ. p. Capp
Boulder, and Thomas NJ. Rainey, Lake
Democrats: Leo Vincent, Denver. Pro
grcssive Democrat
Ernest c. Bacon, Ouray, Progress
sive Republican,. Patrick Byrne. Pr
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

shame the halcyon days of the ares and 'OundS."
 And right in the final thirty sec onds of that last round Jack, in his anxiety, feinted and brushed the tip of his glove plumb down the tickle trail, and the kid went batty good. He showed Jack into the ropes and pushed the referee out of them, and then took a high plunge himself and did seven laps around the hall.
 What ails that guy?" Sullivan asked, after the referee had come back and stuck Jacks paw in the air
 Him? Oh, nothin much. He's got what we call the Waterbury jig gers"
 Which is what?" queried Sullivan in cOpsternation
 Them? Oh. them's when guys got his handspring where his spleen ought to be. and his hairspring where his appendix belongs. Them's the tickleitis"
 Huh" Sullivan snorted. and me windin him up all the time and ex- pectin' him to run down."
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
Mr. Edwards Isn't Scared

MT Edwards, the American consul at Juarez is what may be called an optimistic little cuss. With American women and children Hooking by the hundreds from the Mormon colonies into Fl Paso, destitute. fatigued with flight and fear, bringing stories of the cOnfiscatiOn of the arms of the COlOniStS and the threatened deStruC tion of their property amounting to many millions, with the threat of death hanging over their fathers, hus- bands brothers and sons, MT. Ed wards wires the department that the alarm is greater than the cause of it He does not deny the stories told by the refugees but he thinks the stam- pede was unnecessary since the aC- tion of the rebels against the colon ists was nothing more than an at tempt to provoke intervention by the United States.
 It seems to be the purpose of Mir.
  citizens within his jurisdiction which we had supposed to be one of the consular duties and the chief one, but to fool the rebels in respect of intervention and to show to them that no matter to what extent they may go in the way of outrages against the persons and property of American citizens they cannot provoke this great and powerful nation to action.
 That of course, would be a disap- pointment to the rebels but in the meantime the Mormon colonists are bereft of their property. some, of their lives
 That was a most extraordinary statement wired to the department. II does not deny the existence of the conditions which have been described and in which alone the government has an immediate interest but deals with the causes which have produced these conditions. a matter in which our government is more remotely in terested.
 Almost equally surprising is the statement contained in dispatch from Washington that the receipt of Mir Edwards message had put "a quietus on the alarming reports"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
MONTANA JACK FIGHTS
 A T|CKL|sH GUY
They Thought He Was Locoed, But 1t Was Only "Waterbury
 JiGgers."

Montana" Jack Sullivan, who was brought up in Nebraska and fought his way upward where Senator Clark struck his scads. had to take 'enl as they came in the early days. and he was hooked up, during the course of history, with a zook in Anaconda.
 The other guy wasn't a regular fighter, but had shown up first rate in local contests and his friends thought he was a conner. They al ways think so-till something hap pens.
 This Anaconda gink had one bad fault He was ticklish in the en- VirOns of the SlatS; so ticklish that whenever anybody pointed finer at his floating ribs he'd giggle and shout and do a buck and wing Sul- livan didn't know anything about this shortcoming. He had to find it out.
 Early in round one there was a clinch and Jacks mitts encircled the kids ribs. There was a racket like a band of Sioux braves and Sulli- van thought it was riot. But il wasn't It was only the kid laugh ing himself foolish over the tickle.
 The boy wasn't any match foi Jack. but at that he was a naturally tough kid with the ability to assimi late punishment.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
"Fair and Above board"

We are made glad by one of the supplemental resolutions adopted yes terday by our progressive friends di- recting and instructing the delegates to the Chicago convention ito use every honorable effort to secure the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt" We feared that in their enthusiasm in behalf of MT Roosevelt. dishonest methods would be cOuntenanced for the defeat of the numerous other can didates who are aspiring to the nOm- jnatiOn, including Joseph c. Cannon of Illinois, Nelson A. Aldrich of Rhode Island, Richard A Ballinger of Wash ington, Senator Penrose of Pennsyl- vania, William Barnes, Jr., of New York. to say nothing of the herd of wild. dark horses lowering in the back ground
 But. with the consent of the Ari- zona convention, there will be no steam roller at Chicago this time. There will be no counting out of legally elected delegates pledged to Messrs Cannon, Aldrich and the oth- CTS and the seating of delegates for MT Roosevelt who were elected by corrupt and fraudulent methods. MT. Roosevelt will win on his merits or not at all There will be no come
 back in the campaign.
 It cannot be said in aftertime that
 the will of the people had been thwarted and that MT. Cannon. MT Aldrich, MT Ballinger and the others were deprived of the nomination by methods of which they can rightfully complain.
 If everything at Chicago is not
 done flair and aboveboard," the in structions of the Arizona national progressive convention will have been shameIessly disregarded and it will
 have been conclusively proved that l there is no purity in American poll tics.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl


 NEW YORK, July 3O.-Tradng in stocks today fell to a point where it ceased to possess even passing import ance. For the first four hours the dealings were less than 100. 900 shares of which almost half was done the first hour. In the late dealings when prices again hardened to the best of the Ses- sior. busiEes became more animated One reason adavnced lay in the fact that traders and the financial cOmmu- nifty were awaiting the publication of United States Steel earnings for the second quarter. This report was not available untiI after the market closed so the professional element deemed it wise to make no new ventures
 In the local money market there was a further stiffening rates for longer periods, this fact coinciding with the outlook for tighter money in the West Call loans were made here at three per cent. The Steel statement showed total earnings slightly in excess of 625.00Q,0j9 which is in line with the most favorable forecasts. The net in come, ordinarily known as net earn ings, amounted to $18.429, ,294. compar- ed with $12. 108,41 the preceding quar- ter. After the paying of the regular dividends. quarterly surplus was re- duced to $56,483. The bond market was unchanged. save for further weak ness in Missouri Pacific fours. Total sale par value $1.684.0O United States government bonds unchanged on cali.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

Chicago convention will leave the question in a far more indefinite shape than the national republican convention of 1908 left it
 The national republican and demo- cratic parties will each make the tar if the vital issue of the campaign and each will take it's traditional stand The thinly yelled issue of the national progressive party will be the of MT. Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

In round three Sullivan caught him a good wallop right under his soup trap and lifted him high. The Ana condan came down with a regulation GulI thud and started to snore. But the referee was a friend of his, and knew that even spirits of ammonia couldn't reach his nerves any quicker than a tickle in the slats
 "One-tWo-three," the referee be- gan to count, and then he bent low. with his fingers twitching. and pick ing out the spot. "FOur-five-six- SeVen-i"
 Wow, Yaw, Ha. ha-whee!" and the kid came to his feet with his mitts over his slats. shaking like a poodle newly arrived from plunge in a cold pond.
 Then the kid ran amuck around the ring, slamming and shouting and laughing in high C.
 Sullivan couldn't dope it. but the performance was repeated in round seven-aDd the scrappin' Irishman was worried
 Just before the eighth came up Jack ventured word to his seconds
 '"The guys a nut" he said sol emnly.
 Queer actin cuss,' Jacks chief adviser shot back. "Somethin' wrong somewhere Both times, Jack. he's come back like a man in a trance or more like a locoed steer. Seems peCuliar-eh?"
 Sullivan was cautious and saved his speed until the tenth and last round Then he waded in and belteC | the kid a few stiff jolts around the pantry. and the baying and tonguine that went up would have put tt
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

Back to Jefferson and Lincoln,' to Hamilton and Burr and back to Horace Greeley and Jefferson Davis back to Eugene Debs and the late Senator Allison. Back to any com bination however incongruous. just so there are votes in going back Party lines are no more and party policies have gone to the devil All things are fashioned anew.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
SHOULD BE DONE.

This village is more than 1000 years old boasted the landlord. "A quaint old place surrounded by fine scenery"
 But where," demanded the tourist. "are the merry villagers dancing on the greenT'
 The landlords brow clouded
 All the tourists ask for them, - said he. If this keeps up. the mu- nicipality will have to maintain a few