davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
FLEET OF GnEECA BLOCKS
EsTRAKCE TO OlRDAAElLEs
ICON .inued from hrst page,

Noyibaxa. This report, however, has
not been confirmed
The Turks repuised the onward
movement of the Greeks today in a
severe battle at k0miadis Pass, on
the Albanian frontier. The column
of Greek troops were unaware of the
strength OF the Turks when the at
tack on the pass WAS made. The
news OF the repulse came 10 Ions
don from Turkish source--Constan
,inople.
Battle VIII Be Deferred.
The Bulgarian army lis closing in
rapidly on Adrianopie. but 1t Is be-
iieved that the real battle for the
possession OF the strategic point will
be deferred a few days. The CAP
ture Of two of the outer forts lis re-
ported today, These are small out
posts and not strongly garrisoned.
Ii Ii known that the city In strongly
fortified. that the guns are OF a mod
ern pattern and that the defending
forces are made up of the best men
that have been recruited into the
Turkish service, They have been
drilled by German officers. and it is
said have reached a high state of
efficiency.
sservian troops today captured Sui
tanape. an important strategic point,
together with Podujevo and one or
two other smaller places.
The capture OF Suitarape WAS eff
h. s.
under the command OF General Ste
portant point, which is situated on
Mount Osigova, General Stephano-
vitch's column continued its march
toward Egri-PalAnka, fifty miles to
the east of Uskub, which is the
headquarters OF the Turkish Seventh
army corps.
Prishtina Is Threateaed.
The Servians are threatening
Prixhtina. forty miles to the north
OF Cskub. Prishtina 10 on railroad,
and is also considered an important
point. Meanwhile the First Servian
army ID operating with success on
the road to Kumanova. which Ia only
ten miles to the northeast Of Uskub.
all denoting that the plan Of the Ser
Wan commanders is to hem in the
Turks, In the vicinity:, OF uskuh. y.
The Bulgarian army 10 advancing
over the country In the vicinity OF
Kirk Kilesseh, the front being spread
out oyer q large area. According to
advtces received at Sofia, the Turks
are panic-stricken and are retiring
In great disorder. They have ADAM
doned several small villages, leaving
large quantities OF arms ammunition
ard stores Many Turkish children,
whose parents have disappeared. are
being taken care OF by the Bulgarian
army. Az Mustapha Pacha, which
was captured thirty-six hours ago.
Bulgarians seized 100 tons OF grain.
Many Turkish prisoners have been
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
James Thomas Faulkner.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
MEHERRIN. Oct. 2l.--Jas. Thomas
Faulkner. died In Memorial hospital.
Richmond. october 18th. In his sixty
sixth year. The body was brought here
for burial. the funeral services being
conducted on Sunday from the Meth
odist church by Rev Mr.. Burrus. lie
leaves wife and two children and
a sister. Mrs. Gary, OF Victoria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22

church. which resulted In twenty con-
fessions.
The services will continue through
our the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
Love Feas!t,

II An old fashioned love feast Was held
sunday in.Asbury Methodist Episco-
ral church. "A special sermon MAS
preached by tie pastor, Rev. 3. r.
oSlsstoA n ths young people rs the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
Deeds Recorded.

BY virtue OF deed OF bargain and
sale recorded yesterday in the ofIion
cf Clerk Walter Du Val. in Hastings
court. part IL, the lots and dwellings
designated ~ i40T, 1909 and 14i1
eemmes street were conveyed by j..
w. Blunt 10 Downrr b. Wise, s@,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DODGE
POSSE IN W|LDS
Oregon Lovers Take to Noun
tains When Stern Parents
Try to Thwart Cupid.

LA GRANDE. OREG.. May 81
Posses today are searching the fast
nesses of the Blue mountains in a game
of hide and seek with couple Of
youthful elopers r. H. Hopson, aged
%. desired to marry Miss Clara Nor
ris, aged Il, of Elgin, Greg. The girls
parents objected. The couple tried to
get license, but stern parents APP
peared in time 10 prevent the scheme
being carried out. Cupid laughed.
The couple dressed in the rough
clothing Of mountaineers and took to
the woods For days all trace of them
was lost but Hopson, driven by hun
ger, was forced to visit the Palmer
lumber camp twenty miles from Ell
gin, to purchase supplies.
The girls father was told of the visit.
He called on the sheriff. With a couple
Of deputies and volunteer posse, he took
up the chase and today the searchers
are trailing through the woods where
the clippers are supposed to be hiding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ATLANTA GEORQ
YHK csosgk4r, AND eRvss -k.t., s.ar., La---rB

ON rnO lsr---l'-s %---L--so->--- ><O~D-d
With the expense fee OF SIC to defray
the necessary items Of distribution ex g,
pense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
INDIAN CHIEF ENDS
LIFE; SUICIDE RARE
IN TRIBES HISTORY

PENDLETON. OREG, May 81
Cmatilla Indians today are engaged in
tribal mourning over the death Of
Honest John" Wal-Lat-Zi, chief Of
their tribe, who ended his life by drink
ing poison. Suicide among the Una
tillas is almost unknown, and no one
has been able to explain the reason for
the chiefs death. Eight years ago the
young brave was a student at Carlisle
Indian school and vas a star on the
football team. After his return to the
reservation here he took his place as a
chief and obtained many concessions
for the Indians from the government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DIXIE PHOTO MEN
To GATHER HERE
Annual Convention and Exhibit
ton Will Open at Auditorium
Next Tuesday.

What is asserted will be the most
complete Photographic show and con-
Veution ever held in the South VIII nc
onened at the Auditorium Tuesday
morning. Exhibits are being brought
hero by prominent photographers OF
the South and numerous appliances ana
Inventions will be shown by manufac-
tuners of photographic appliances
The convention held here last year
was somewhat crowded In Tart nan
and larger quarters were engaged tor
this years exhibition.
Photography as trade and pro-
fession has become such factor IN
the lives of the people that conVeh-
lion Of this nature is an epoch making
event In order TO keep up with the
times the cameva man feels the neces-
sity Of coming in touch with the best
opponents Of Photographic technique at
least once a year.
The convention which opens Tuesday
viii continue through Friday There
will be a large number Of lectures and
demonstrations Of an educational ma
ture besides exhibits of over one thou
sand photographs In the center oil
the Auditorium will be placed the pic
lures. which will be judged during the
week and eight silver loving cups VIII
be awarded to winners in the respec-
tive classes.
An open to the World class is a
special feature and photographers in
every state in the Union will be well
represented
Photographs Of Natures colors.
Although color photography was once
considered to he the philosophers
stone" OF the Photographic art, yet
Ike many other seeming impossibili-
ties II is now an accomplished fact and
nortraits i'm color will be made at the
convention direct from nature a num-
her of these autochromes win be on
display and at one of the lectures
stereopticon slides made by this new
color process, win be thrown on the
screen.
lecture was 10 have been deliV-
cred on speed photography, accompa-
MED by large number of slides show
ing flying bullets the negatives Of
which were taken in millionth OF
= second. The photographs showed bull
lets actually passing through such OBJ
iects as wooden boards. plate glass,
brass tin, etc Unfortunately the set
Of slides made especially for this con-
vention were lost in the sinking of the
Inflated Titanic. but the negatives are
all safe in London, and fresh. set vii
be made
During the convention time will he
set apart when the Auditorium will be
open to the public. Manufacturers OF
Photographic materials have sent their
best lecturers and demonstrators fol
this convention and the decorative
scheme combined with the exhibits
should afford instructive entertain
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
THEFT OF $40 TOOLS
COSTS COUNTY ST 900

MUSKOGEE. OKLA. May 31.-Ths
theft of kit of carpenters tools worth
probably $40 has cost Muskogee $1,000
in litigation already, and the case Isl
no nearer settlement than when il
started on the first of three mis-
trials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
rAE LAx.EoS WAY.

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you belieye you would soon
be we'll? a-< -y4t4
That's THE Lax Eos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
the money back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second.
II keeps your whole insides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos.
Remember the name-LAX- FOS. ss'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
TErTERINE CURES ECZEMA
4 rnri1 pk 1A00

:
]. T. Shuptrine, Savannah Ga.
Dear sir: Please send me another box
three weeks ago for my wife's arm. She
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that
box / got has nearly cured it, and she
thinks one box more will cure her arm
we'll | have tried everything l could get
hold of and nothing did any good.
Yours truly, T. RIVALS.
SOC all druggists, or by mail from manu-
facturer. The Shuptrine Company, So.
vannah Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Gall Main lid

Hanover Inn, the \ new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren II.
Williams, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Round trip summer tour
list rate from Atlanta to Gin
cinnati $3.50, Louisville
$500, Chicago $4,000. Tick
cts on sale daily, final limit
October 81. Southern. Rail
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
PUTS ON Low
RATE TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN

On sale June 5, 6, 7, only $19.35
round trip. City Ticket Office, 88
Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

We are looking for you at
Warm Springs. The auto
roads are good, and the rail
road fare is cheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

= g TAIL ~ O u 6 E 6
5r53-55 PEAC HTREE ST
81 WHITE HALL ST
eos PETE RS ST
ll6 ECATUR ST
@3S MARIETTA ST
All ANITA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
GREAT WESTERN
SOON READY TO
START SINKING
POWER LINE is NOW NEARLY
COMPLETED TO THE COM
PANY PROPERTY

Within the next day or two ac-
tive operations will be commenced
at the Great Western property. The
construction Of a power line to that
property rs about completed while
the electric hoist VIII shortly be
placed in commission The first
work to be carried out after a few
minor repairs are made to the
shaft will be the sinking of the
workings from the 520-foot point to
additional depth.
The company has |, 10000 shares
of stock in the treasury and sub
stantial cash reserve on hand. The
stock of the company will be list
ed on the San Francisco exchange
within the next week or two.
General Manager Sherwin of the
MacNamara Mining company, VIII
have charge of the developments of
the Great Western.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
READY TO RECEIVE
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS

The J. w. Shelton company.
brokers, are now ready to receive
subscriptions for $4,000 shares of
the treasury stock of the Tonopah
East Union Mines company at 15c
per share. payable at the rate OF
&c down and &c per month there
after The company owns about 90
acres directly adjoining the Miz-
pah Elk on the east and active de-
velopment work will be commenced
shortly. The officers of the COM
pany are Eugene Howell, president; !;
Hugh H. Brown. vice president
and G. II. Connett treasurer and
secretary, t2a1-3
eAe~~.eNe~%~.~s~-n~ <.ers-s~.N.NApp.~-
close. The summer school was such
a success that an attempt will be
made to make 1t an established In
stitutiOn."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
al kELLIHER
AFTER A SEAT
WITH SOL0NS
WOULD MAKE AND SECOND Mo-
TIONS IN THE ASSEMBLY AT
CARSON THIS WINTER

AL Kelliher. who has made a
success as general contractor dur
ing his several years residence in
Tonopah. has decided to take a
fling at political life, and today
filed his papers with the county
clerk for the democratic nomina-
tion for assemblyman. During his
residence in Nevada Mr.. KelIiher
has been content to devote his time
to his business, and it was only
upon the solicitation of his many
friends that he announced his can
didacy for the office to which he
now aspires.
Honesty is one of the chief assets
of Mr.. Kelliher and If nominated,
which is assured. and elected. he
will fill the office to the best of
his ability. This means that he
will serve Nye county without COM
plant. He is we'll acquainted with
the needs of the county and is fit
ted for the office he seeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
over 10000
TONS Of ORE IN
WEEKS SHIPMENT
BIG INCREASE is NOTED IN
SHIPMENTS OWING TO START
OF BELMONT MILL

For the first time in the history
of Tonopah, the ore shipments for
the past week exceeded the 10000
ton limit. The shipments reached
a total of 1O,801 tons, with an es-
timated value of $270.025. The
increase is due to the commence
ment of operations of the new Bel
mont mill, which received total
of 2255 tons during the week. The
shipments were divided among the
various mining companies as fol-
lows:
Tonopah Mining company, 4100
tons; Belmont, 1900 tons to the
Millers plant and 1855 tons to the
new mill; Montana Tonopah, SS1
tons; Tonopah Extension, 1855
tons; West End, $40 tons; Midway,
40 tons; and North Star, SO tons.
The shipments of last week
reached total of 876S tons, with
an estimated value of $219,20O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
ONALS

e. J. Hang, the mining engineer,
departed this morning for San
Francisco.
Charles BiIyeu and wife departed
this morning on train 23 for a six
months visit in Salt Lake, Wyom-
ing and Arkansas.
Thomas Perry, wife and two
children of Manhattan left this
morning for months outing in
California and Portland.
AL Frevert of the Hall Liquor
company was a Manhattan visitor
today, having journeyed to the
northern camp on business.
Mrs. DR.. Grigsby returned this
morning from Lake Tahoe. where
she has been for the past month
enjoying the cool mountain breezes.
l.. NJ Kind left this morning for
the exposition city, where he goes
to purchase stock for the Kind
company.
James w. Conlisk of the First
National bank left this morning for
Los Angeles, where he will spend
hio ANNUAL FdSdtioh Will mio. OOH-
lisk.
Luverne, son of Mrs. A. L. Hud-
gems. returned to Berkeley this
morning to resume his studies at q
school in that city, after two
months vacation in Tonopah
Miss Coral Coulter, after spend
ing her school vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Maud Coulter, left
this morning for Berkeley. where
she will resume her studies.
Mrs. F. C. Lagomarsino and
daughter we're passengers on this
mornings north bound train foi
San Francisco, where they will
visit with relatives for the next
month,
DIR. George P. Devine and wife
left this afternoon by auto fol
Manhattan and Round Mountain II
a few days they will continue on t.
AXE Tahoe for a several weeks
visit.
Frank Healy, formerly with tn,
Tonopah Mining company, has re
turned to Tonopah after year
absence. Mr.. Healy is now will
the West End company in the aud
iting department.
! Miss Edna Sullivan, teacher Il
the Tonopah public schools, return
ed from Reno this morning, wher
she has been in attendance at tn
state teachers summer school Mis-
Sullivan reports very interestin
and instructive session of the frs
term of this school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
MANY TEACHERS
ATTEND SUMNER
NORMAL SCHOOL
FIRST SCHOOL OF KIND IN NE
vADA CLOSES SIX MONTHS
COURSE

Miss Edna Sullivan. teacher in
he Tonopah schools, VINO has been
attending the summer school at
Reno for the past six weeks, re-
turned to Tonopah today. Miss Sui
Ivan was enthusiastic over the re-
suits of the summer school and in
discussing the benefits to be re-
ceived from the continuation of the
custom, had the following to say;
August 2 saw the close Of the
first summer school in the state
Of Nevada, the session being a sue
cess from the beginning to the end
of the six weeks. Nearly 100
teachers were enrolled from Ne
vada, Utah and California. The
courses were ably handled by the
efficient instructors, Dr. Ordahl,
Miss Grace Day and her sister, Miss
Abbie Day.
In addition to the theory and
practice courses, course In folk
dancing and games was given, as
well as courses in music and draw
ing. The courses were all excep-
tionally helpful and inspiring. The
newest and most practical methods
We're given, and the teachers were
all satisfied that they had gained
something worth while Regular
college credit was given for the
work done in the summer school
Every effort was made to make
the summer pleasant as well as
profitable one. Many pleasant ex
cursions were carried ont to the
various points of interest. A triI
was taken to Lake Tahoe, to Vir.
ginia City and to Carson City, ant
many of the public buildings IL
Reno were visited.
The crowDing event of the ses
sion was the banquet given at it!
close on August 2. This took plac,
at the Century club building, thi
club being the first woman's clul
in the state. The club rooms wer,
prettily decorated with sweet pea
and ferns. The menu and tn
toasts were all exceptionally orig
inal DIR. Stubbs, toastmaster for tn
evening. Mr.. Codd. regent of tn
university, and Mr.. Billinghurst
superintendent of Reno publ
schools, delivered some inspirin
and encouraging remarks to tn
teachers.
| This brought the session to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
Ed WELSH IS
CANDIDATE FOR
town CONSTABLE
SEEKING NOMINATION FOR
TOWNSHIP OFFICE ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Ed. Welsh, a pioneer of Tono-
pah, is the latest to enter the po-
iitieal arena, having cast his head
gear into the ring today. Mr..
Welsh filed his papers asking for
the democratic nomination for the
office of constable of Tonopah town
ship. "
Mr.. Welsh is we'll qualified to
assume the duties of the office of
constable, having served for three
and one-half years as deputy sher-
iff under Ed Malley when that Of
ficial occupied the constable's Of
flee. He Is well known and uni
versally popular among his ac-
quaintances and will make his op-
ponents hard to catch in the demo-
cratic primaries.
Since leaving the constable's Of
flee Mr.. Welsh has been following
mining. He is one of the early
residents of Tonopah and his long
residence here has given him a
wide acquaintanceship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
Delivers into
IMPURE WARES
VISIT T0NOPAH
PURE FOOD AND WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES OFFICIALS HERE
ON A VISIT

s. G. Dinsmore and Silas Ross,
delivers into the impure and short
weight, foods and drugs, represent
ing the pure food and drug COM
mission and the weight and meas
ures commission, with headquart-
ers at Reno, arrived last evening
from Manhattan. Both gentlemen
spent several days in the pine tree
camp where they inspected the
wares of the various merchants.
Previously they spent few days
in Goldfield.
Mr.. Dinsmore departed this morn
ing for Reno while Mr.. Ross spent
the day here on the trail of goods
that were not up to standard. Sew
eral samples were taken of various
grocery articles and tests will be
made at the Reno laboratory. In
the fulfillment of their duties the
two inspectors have caused several
complaints to be lodged against
merchants> and dairies throughout
the state, and in several instances
convictions have resulted for the
violation of the pure food and
drug act.
The two officials stated that the
merchants of Tonopah had little to
fear in the way of law violations
but careful watch was maintain
ed as INSCRIPTIONS dealers fire.
quently shipped in goods that die
not come up to the standard. Spe-
cial attention has been made tc
butter shipments and outside dai
ries are being forced to comply
with the regulations. under penalty
of having all stock sent to Nevada
confiscated and destroyed.
Mr.. Ross is graduate manager O
athletics at the University of Ne
vada this year and states that sew
en- football games have been sched
uled for the season. The Austria
liam team has been secured for /;
match and will meet the universit.
players early in the fall at Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03

Last Day Of Grace For Filing Of Candidates
Nominations Expires Tonight Tickets
Are Practically Completed

The primary campaign formally
opens this afternoon when the
county clerks office closes for the
day. This is the last day in which
to file nomination papers. and as
a consequence the war starts to-
morrow. To date there is one con-
tests on the republican ticket while
several have developed among the
democrats, and in each instance
hard fights are expected. Consid-
cradle trouble has been encountered
in securing candidates to fill out
the tickets of both parties with the
exception of the socialists, who
have full and complete ballot in
the field.
The nomination papers filed
with County Clerk Pohl up to 8
O'Clock this afternoon, embraced the
following:
State senator-E. p. Wilson and
Kenneth ]. Booth, republicans; H.
G. Schmidt and Zeb Kendall, demo-
Gratis; M. j. Scanlon and w. A.
Morgan, socialists.
County commissioner, long term
w. T. Cuddy. republican; Thos.
McManus. socialist.
Assembly,. X. Franklin, Will
liam Trabert, A. H. keenan,, ]. B.
Holmes and ]. G. Peck, republicans; /;
George A. Cole, e. A. Kelliher, j.
B. Lindsay. William Forman, Fred
erick Broadwell, r. H. Barnes,
democrats; j. F. Davis, James T.
Bishop, T. H. Lynch, George Lud-
wig, F. M. Wall, socialists.
County commissioner, unexpired
term-R. B. Davis. republican;
Thomas s. Marshall, democrat; VIM.
|O'Brien socialist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03

County commissioner, short term
Alex Ferguson, republican,; d. J.
Fitzgerald, democrat; j.. w. Berg
socialist. :
Sheriff and ASSESSOR Malley
democrat; d. ]. Robb, democrat
Frank e. Macy, socialist.
District attorney-H. H. Atkin-
son, republican; p. M. Bowler, re-
publican; ]. A. Sanders. democrat
County clerk-R. G. Pohl, re-
publican; Harlan Acree, democrat
Charles A. Starr, socialist.
County treasurer-W. ]. Sin
clair, republican; Frank P. Mannix
democrat; Ed Stone, socialist.
Auditor and recorder Puddy
Grimes, democrat; Charles A. Hum
phrey, democrat; A. G. Larsen, So
cialist
Public administrator Charales E.
Coble. democrat; G.. N. Benn, social
list.
Justice of the peace, Tonopah
township. X. Chambers, repub.
lican; Charles ]. Hasman, demo.
crat; w. R. McFadden, democrat
j. E. Mcnamara, democrat; Harry
Dunseath, socialist.
Constable. Tonopah township
w. B. Evans, republican; Ed Welsh
democrat; G. G.. Smith, democrat
IT. j. Lydon, democrat; Thomas ]
Wilson, socialist.
Justice of the peace. Manhattan
township-H. ID. Haywood. demo
crat; James O'Connell, democrat;
ES E. Smith, socialist.
Constable, Manhattan township
~. p Santos, democrat; Peter
Fileede, democrat; Martin Retiring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-03
JOHNSON SAYS
He SURELY LOVES
HIS LEADER
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR DE-
CI4AREs ROOSEVELT BRAVEsT
MAN IN COUNTRY

CHICAGO, August 3.-Governor
Johnson of California addressed the
Illinois progressive convention this
afternoon. He said in part:
I'VE love our leader beyond all
men. Next week we shall nomi-
nate him. We have in California
the initiative, the referendum and
the recall. We cannot get along
without these measures to control
the recalcitrant government officials.
When people have them there will
no no such outrageous proceedings
as was witnessed at the convention
held here in June"
He called Roosevelt the great
est, best and bravest man in the
country, who is doing the noblest
and best thing any man ever did. .