davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

SjemanbS 9Gblebane er "Sailor's
Snug Sarbor" paa Staten SsIano
ct moberne, hunt beliegenoe SID.
ma1osbiem, bpor opimoo 900 no.
iliote Siempno iii har iunoet ct
goot, hpgeeligt "aloersbpil". Ge
omtalte 81 acres, gGblebopen oltiao,
ligger MI iaa at il / Siertet al Hetp
Dorf @itp og ifal ia en- 8Grbi al
omtrent 20 Wiqioner 9oGnrs.
On forbenpGrenbe Sfarpretter Ell.
ler "Sangman" fra ENGLAND bolbt
ifelge ct G~anooablab en- Gale / 60
ronto M nplig og la 81. a.:
"afiipning iom Straf er en- Sfam-
plet paa bort 0anb."
San mente, Is gars Slaperi bur.
be bore Straf NOT for planlaat WcrS
og 8 Mar rner END nof for Morb, Der
life blep begaaet meb "beraao SUI.
Wen en- 0ragt Erpgl pilbe ban, Wor-
berne ifiiloe faa, baabe naar De be.
gprote, og naar De e,ote lin Giraffe
termin.
st 9loo fortpaer, at man | Ct.
petersburg bar Ell aloffe meo 50
"6aces". Seq bill bare bem9rfe, at
De flelte al os bar bare to.
Hanr Salen er ON "lnnge" WPno,
ida tar 10 8oliat Briien. San bar
6 sIen eler II SOB, berettes Der.
Man bar, bpao Ser ipnes, paalioelig
@cretnin9 ON en- Sobn Wibbleton,
iom lepbe / BET 16oe Iarbunbreoe og
bar 8 SOB 3 Sommcr bsi. 90 /
1906 opoe Ell SrlPnber, lom bar s
SOB Z Somrner bei % BED Tatricf
@otter. s ct Dh1ieum / England
fan moi oen Gag ibag iaa lie Sfelet-
tet al en- Srlpnber, iom beb CHARLES
S'@rien. Get er bare s 8ob A Cont
mer. 9apio @iptergut faitet libel
&iGmpen @oliat meb Ell liben glot,
runb Sten, og Ser beretteS life ON,
at oisie andre aipnperne bar noger
omfrom forlige arabater beller. De
bapoe fanife life funnel itaa ct Gag
for Ell "oplagt" Solung paa 8 SOB
6 Sommerl 90 buoroan Oet pilbe
ha ganet Dem / &lsrne paa en- Ggte
@ifaolt, fan oct neppe bore bette
Weninger on!
Ser iorteaes on Ell li,r Golitifer,
Iom foin bort til Ell ligeiaa lur CONT
mel 9oube og pilbe ia bom til at
femme for iig og imoo W%oofanbioa-
ten, iom / flere 9erminer bapbe tent
lit Giitrift Grliet % meo 8pgtigbeo
| Observation-Disclosures. Vonoer la
life Sfiltl pua, at ban fremoeles 70.
retraf ben prspeoe Geprpientant.
"Men tror Dl life paa @erelbrltg,
BOZ" uo6rpb Eolitiferen. "Sobo
- iea gipr mi oct oeiaa, men piloe
life oerfor finbe paa at gaa ben og
plante "Stinfopr-&anl" / Gotetitpf.
fet nit bare for at ififte ON gpling",
fom oct langiomt og lint.
Oct er oa bel ianoelig noget at
prize Jig lpffelig pper mi / benne
itrenge aitloe, at Ri life bar Slller,
"Webanf", al9s % anbet iligt lltsi
at fsre &rig moo! Or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Gn Ti%t.iaarina enbcr lit 2ip. Or.

rim @rpml1, Sen ploite Sll0paaner /
MeIroie Wai8., begif / SirSbagS
Selpmorb peo at ifpOe iig Ell altale
giennem Sopeoet meo en- HDtterpi.
itoI, ban haube baaret / 9orgerfri.
gen. San bnpbe lrnqe ppret ipges
liz. Son par 90 Mor 9nnnnlel 90
8ebcripeno; puo oper 20 Iar bopbe
inaen &pinoe lat i'm SOB inbenfor
bans Isrtrrifel. San efterInoer fig
en- betpoelig Sormue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Sorifieuiet.
Roma 8eura fip6cr amcrifanifc

Song 8eura fjOber amerifauife
glomitcr. Sra Son Wateo aiienb.
tes Den lite WortS Ell nois8t Sam.
ling Of 1900 Srdioter til England,
bpor Stpriteparten al Dem err beitilt
al Song @eorg. Wanae al Glan'
terne forn belt ira Gentralamerifo og
fra Silippinerne, og belle Somlingcn
bouoe Ell onilooet 8erbi al $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
SmdaruIf.

at bi bar en- 2opbeitenmelie for alt
mili9t, og hi iaor en- Scr al lon-
neoe gmbebsmpn0, Snipefterer, gr.
: porter, SpipnsmPno, Igerter %
nler eaer minore bcutmelige Spio.
ner, pil mnrlgen en- iprig &eformotor
fonlme til at unore Jig oper, at ban
furbe pGre bum tof til at bore Ell
Sorfipmper for ionme al bisie me
2ppbeitemmelier. Der blir ina man.
9e me gmbeber 20 Iatge 2ennings.
litter, at oct err ct Spn. Sfatterne
mao berfor Mar for gar itige.
Won9e al bisie me gmbeber bill
Sc mon for en- NfenneIfealber iioel1
faat iig en- gob Sutter oper; men Di
or blit mer oplpite MI og tar Sagen
~olporligt. 8i brnr life paa emile
baanbet engang, noor pi T. Gr. lpier
ON, at 8anias bar ioaet Jig Ell of
ientlig Sengefl0oer. Snipeftsr. Gen.
ne rpe, pprbige "OPENS Saanolanger
beber enbba iaa meget iom Spbn
&%leinbans, % set pauligger bom at
lie eiter, ON Sengeflpoerne / Sta
tens Sote1er og oifentlige 2~oaisbuie
err rene og Fri FOR lttpi % Germs"
% ON 2agenerne er mineit 90 Sont.
nter lange. Gn Sotelmano, ipm
brilgte for forte 2agener, blep milf
teret % Collars. Set er notrrrlig.
bis ultoer Statens "9oaro OF
SeaItb", Wfr. &leinbanS tiener og uo.
euer line Gnl6eospligter, naar ban
piiiterer Sotelienge % manler Sage
ner. Get cr imiblertio flort iom
Srunf, at Or. aleinbauS life alene
fan ia SpiDn meo a1c StotenS So
teller % "@ooroingbuie". San mna
iaa Snipcftorcr UNDER iig igien -
minbIt en- for bpert Gountp. Naar
2eaisIotltrcn 6lir opm0rfiom paa
Sagen igicn, oil Sen nof isrge for
Ienge at lonne Snipcftererne meb.
Oct er netop for at iligt ifal 6li orc.
net meb, ri bar 2egislaturer natltrs
ligpis.
"Ie WpnS, Iom Der I 9pen er Bit
arreiterte for Sruffenifab, er life
GbicagoS 9ranfere", ubtolte Cont
mcr 8enrntiI MI nplig. Son Ia til,
at naar ban Los Mpnb, iom for for.
tie Sang par blit arreiteret for 0r,ifs
fenIfab Qoo iri, benbte set meget iiel.
ben. at oiSic MfGnb blep arreiteret for
Gruffenifob iaien.
- DC Wrno, iom blir arreiterte,
er WpnO, ion ganr uo % trGifer en-
Tcn og 0riffer mer, emo De fan bore.
De CT hirIpeIsie % blir arreiterte.
Gn 9ranfer err en- Wnno, iom belle
Chen briffer, men iieloen fommer /
Sen SiIitouo, at ban er biGlpelps.
Seq piI IT, at fire Temteoele al be
W9nb, ser bIir arreiterte for Sruf-
fenifob, life err Trdnfere, % at nj
Sieu6ebeIp M Sem er WrbeibSmpno".
"@crNcn oil alorig bli freIit peo
at prufe for Berioner, Der err aien.
nemiprcoc al YrGfener, mems 8iit.
terre Sripcr Chen nebe | @pen meo
at rsge % ipiae Sort" 9rciesior
Solben).
SaponCrue bar iiben 1906 cpret-
tet t3 ggcrbuiesifoler % 10 mcn'
iterpGrSiqe Grperimcntitationer
aorea. Set er enbnu Soab for So
reas 6oIf % Sremtio, bpis 9anoetS
Snobpgserc begpnber at oprfe Sor'
Sen meN 1lib, Snbiigt 90 efter tbs
m9Siige Metooer.
Sor omtrcnt 100 Iar iiSen bsoe
Tem 9orf Ell Sismnno, iom eiebe 81
glcreS 9anS nGr @pen. San bapoe
pIontet S@blctrGr paa bisie 81
gcreS: men set bar hans Billie %
@eitcmmeIic, at 2anoitpffct ifiiIoc
bli ben icrite @~espnoeIie til ct MI.
SeroomSbicm for sanrie, uSiliStc Sin
J m9nS. &eiuItntet af Den ireiniprte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
g8iliun Irttcr Standardization.

2NllIuH IVlItT
2anbbrugSminiiter Santes @ilion
Hog ben 4oe WurtS ale tibligere He.
forber for lang og uaibruot Siene.
itctio Tom aubinetSmeolem. San
bopbe ga itaoet iom &abinetsmeolem
uafbrltot / IS Iar. Gen tioligere
Heforo for SieneitetiN bar lat al MI
bert 8aQatin, iom bar Sinansmini'
tier fra 1901 til 1918. Wr. @ils
ion blep isrit uonppnt al ErGiibent
McainIep / 1897 % forbIep i~taaenoe
ulber sc cftcrfolgenoe Erpiioeuter,
Nooiepelt % Gait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Grgnucrnsr Saoioiun iom Som

Granpcrnsr Sapioiun iom Son.
grcSfanoioot. 6bp. 8ltperner al
@iScpniin, SanteS .. 9opioIor, bar
/ Sen |ierlere Sio, berettes ser ira Wa.
oiiou, mobtaact mango Spfororinger
til at itiae ia iom aon9reSfonoioat
moo ben nnrpprenbe ReprGientant.
Sobn 81. NeIion. Oct irembolheS,
at ban ifaIb ban filler iig, fan gisre
iiffer Heguiug poa StaIllporterneE
Stette % pua iomme Sio gisre Tia
Saab ON at ipIitte Sc norifnmerifon'
lie Stemmer. Get beber iig, at Gr.
altpcrneren bar taget Sneeu UNDER
SperpeieIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Gu prrSiiuIS TrpfataIoa. libel

Gn pGrSiiuIS S~rSfatalos. lloen
Sorifiel bpor on aater at fisbe Din
SGo, on biirbe ifripe til H~ortbrup,
Sling & Co.. 673 Bridge Ga. N'in.
neopoIis, for oeres itorcc pafre Sec
talos for 1912. S2S anr bar bette
6irma iolst oct beSite Sre. Ceres
SGo iGIses al ODER 10000 Sano.
Ienoe. (glou.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

Gn %nioriast Goinoe er Mrs. Sia.
bella @ooSipin, Eoletimatrone peo
ToIiticts Sopebfparter i Neiu 9orf.
Sorlcoen Noi tpg bun Ell mcget aftip
Del / Silianaetogelieu al TO Straten-
rspere, iom bapoe pperiolot 10 ganf'
buS / en- Sorifab % irarspet Dem
$4,000 / a~ontonter, o. set ifplo-
res ~pGielltIig benoes moSige % rcic.
Iute Sptrpoen, at De blep taene peo
@inaebenet. I'll gelenmine berfor er
bun / oisie Gage bIet uonppnt til
Geteftip al isrite alasie meo Ell 2sn
al $1,000 ON goret % Tang al
Serseant i 9eteftipforpiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

Sor umtrent 100 Iar iiSen Ssoe |
Iep 9orf Ell Sismanb. Tom eieoe 81
gcreS 2anS mar @pen. San bapbe
plantet SGblctrGr poa biS'e 2f
gcres: men set par hans Billie cg
@eitcmmeIic, at 9anoinffet ifliIoe
bli Den icrite @espnoeIie til ct III.
oeroomSbicm for santie, uoiliete Sin
m9no. ReiuItntet af ben iremiptte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
ry$9Iinti nl0rket
entr
KriStendofn % BedenSkab :.
..Mf 81. .. 8irfelano..

SYttantlier fra en- Settle rnnot Soroen gienntnt Gnropn
Mia on gmerifa. On ellepe Tigers Spbolo bps Tis=
i"iouererue Wsrreien % Sfreisrub | SautbalHtan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
DIR. HARROUN FALLS
THROUGH TRAP
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF SANTA re
PAINFULLY INJURED WHEN He DROPS
TO BASEMENT IN looks PHARMACY

DR.. A. S. Harroun, veteran physi-
clan of this city, was painfully and il
may prove, seriously injured this
morning, when he fell through a trap
door in the rear of the Zook phar-
macy on the west side of the plaza
The trap door, which leads into the
basement had been left open for a
few minutes and there was no rail
ing or guard about it. DR.. Harroun
could not see clearly in the dark in
terror and walked into the open trap
dropping to the basement. His scalp
was cut open in several places, his
hip, shoulder and one side severely
bruised. DR.. Knapp who was near at
hand, rendered emergency treatment
and DR.. Harroun was removed to
his home. A cursory examination led
to the belief that no bones were brok-
en- and that his skull had not been
fractured. 1t will take more thor
ough examination however, to deter.
mine the full extent of his injuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07

party eliminating the word nation
al which has heretofore been used.
The rules report fixed the basis of
representation. The report would al.
low one delegate in the National con-
yention for each 10000 votes cast for
, Progressive candidate at the preced-
ing election. One delegate for each
congressman at large and each L. S.
senator We're also allowed.
a provision in the rules that no
federal Office holder could hold a seat
as national committeeman was cheer,
ed, Applause also greeted the rule
which pledges the party to the selec-
tion of candidates for Office and dele.
gates to conventions by primaries
wherever possible.
The new rules were presented by
Medill Mccormick and he moved their
adoption.
John l.. Hamilton Of Illinois, moved
to make the name of the party either
I Progressive" or National Progress
sive." He explained this amendment
! was necessary to comply with the ell
ection laws of various states.
/ Chairman Beveridge announced
! that the convention would listen to a
speech by William H. Hotchkiss, Pre-
! gressive State chairman of New York,
/ and would take recess to await the
! platform Meantime the vote on the
rules was put over until after the re-
cess.
! Mr.. HOtchkiss was cheered as he
reviewed the work Of organization OF
the Progressive party in New York
The people of New York-bOss-rid
den, and fettered by Barnes and Muir
phy," he said, ARE today as free az
| California and as Progressive as Kan
sas."
Hotchkiss asserted that the Pro
gressive party would poll 25 to 80 pei
cent of the Tammany vote in New
York. He concluded with a predic
tion of certain victory in November
| A motion to recess until lis evoked
the first note of opposition to the
plans of leaders. A chorus of Noes
greeted the motion to recess. Aftel
some debate the convention at IL: OF
p. m. went into recess until o'clock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. THE first
floor debate of the national progress
sive convention precipitated today
when the leaders waiting for the com
pletion of the platform, proposed d
recess of an hour. Many of the dele
gates objected to this plan. They
wanted to go ahead with the nominal
ing speeches.
Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, led the
opposition to the recess and was sec
ended by William Finn, of Pennsyl-
vania. Timothy l.. Woodruff of New
York, former Governor Franklin Fort
of New Jersey and several others,
stood by the leaders in favor of re-
cess. and the motion was carried over
the first chorus of Noes"
Medill Mccormick of Illinois, chair.
man of the committee on rules today
presented the code governing the new
organization. The report designated
the new party, the progressive party
There was objection by some to drop
ping the word National and finally
adoption of rules was cut off until the
committee could consider the point
anew.
| A rule forbidding federal office
| holders sitting as national committee
men, provoked a storm of applause.
The demonstration was renewed
when the rule requiring that where
states have primary laws, delegates tt
the progressive conventions in the fu
ture, should be selected under these
| laws. whether they be optional o
mandatory.
! The rules committee, however, alst
| incorporated the resolution of the ere
dentials committee recognizing tn,
right of each state to determine tn,
qualifications and manner of election
of its delegates.
Provision was made that wher
state laws came into conflict with tn
rules of the convention, the stat
laws should prevail.
Contested delegates are to be BARI
ed from taking part in the conventio
until their right to seat has bee
obtained.
The rules of the convention wer
amended after the convention rea:
sembled in several particulars. Tn
name suggested "The Progressiv
Party" was not changed, provision bt
ing made, however, to recognize delt
gates from states where the part
name had been prompted by oppol
ents of the new party.
This situation exists in Pennsylvs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
TAFT WILL VETO
HIS OWN SALARY
PRESIDENT IS so BITTERLY OPPOSED TO
HOUSE PROVISIONS IN EXECUTIVE
BILL that he WILL RETURN IT WITH.
OUT APPROVAL

Washington, d. c., Aug. Terms
for civil service employees, the aboli-
ton of the commerce court, and the
retention of its five judges as extra
circuit judges will be submitted to
President Taft as provisions OF the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill.
All these proposals, already ap-
proved by the house, We're adopted
by the senate by 80 to 10 against the
opposition of Senators Cummins,
Crawford, Burton and Lodge.
President Taft's friends say he will
veto the bill, although in doing SO
he will hold up his own salary, that
of every member of congress and ev.
cry United States judge. Such action
would delay further the annual appro-
priation over due since July 1.
The president is said to oppose
abandonment of life insurance fol
civil service employees and abolition
of the commerce court. The bill car.
. ries $34,O00,O0O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
RULES ADOPTED BY CHICAGO CONVENTION PROVIDE THAT WORD NA
0NAL Be 0ED0THER TITLES MAY Be USED where NECESSARY
IN VARIOUS STATESNO FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDER CAN Be member
OF central COMMITTEE
women ARE ADDED TO LIST OF
Those WHO WILL Direct CAMPAIGN

mia where the Roosevelt followers
were compelled to adopt the name
Washington Party"
One amendment to the rules added
four women to the national commit
tee as members at large.
The basis of the representations
was changed to provide one delegate
from each congressional district for
5000 votes cast for the party at the
previous election, provided no state
should have less than one delegate
for each congressman and United
States senator
At 1:50 O'Clock this afternoon, Col.
Roosevelt was placed in nomination
for the presidency at the progressive
party convention by w. A. Prender.
gast of New York.
ROOSEVELT THE MAN
OF THE HOUR TODAY.
Members of the new progressive
party planned to nominate Colonel
! Theodore Roosevelt as their standard
I bearer in the presidential race and to
|
national convention today after
display of oratorical pyrotechnics that
| is expected to attract thousands to the
Coliseum. Colonel Roosevelts name
formally will be placed in nomination
by William A. Prendergast of New
York, a short time after the delegates
convene at II o'clock this morning.
Others who will make seconding
speeches are: Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
Colorado; Gov. Hiram Johnson, Cali
fornia; H. J. Allen, Kansas; General
Horace c. King, New York; P. U.
Collins, Minnesota j. M, Parker,
Louisiana; Lucius F. c. Garvin.
In addition to the nomination Of
Colonel Roosevelt the convention is
scheduled to name Governor Johnson
Of California. for second place on the
ticket, and to adopt a platform said
tc be the most advanced ever submit
ted to a national convention in this
country.
The first thing on the conventions
third day program was to effect a
permanent organization. which prob
ably will be accomplished quickly by
making the temporary organization
permanent.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the convention late today the lead
ers will begin series of conferences
to decide plans for the progressive
campaign.
1t was said that Senator Joseph M.
Il tCoptinued on Page 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
STUBBS OF KANSAS WINS
CURTIS SEAT IN SENATE

indicated lead of 10000 to $4,000 in
st. Louis, 1000 in Jackson county,
and 1000 in Buchanan comfy, Will
liam S. Cowherd of Kansas City won
the democratic nomination for Gov
ernor Elliott w. Major in yesterdays
primaries by a plurality estimated at
10000. -,
Although Major carried so of the
Is counties beard from this morning,
leading Cowherd by nearly 1900 in
the county, it is not thought the re-
turns from the missing districts will!
give him enough to overcome Cow
herds lead nthe sections comprising
the largest cities in the state.
The vote of both parties was light,
being especially noticeable in the re.
publican party where the third move.
ment made itself keenly felt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07

Topeka, Kans., Aug. '7.-Governor
W. R. Stubbs, probably has defeated
Charles Curtis for the latters seat in
the United States senate. Although
early returns from yesterdays state
wide primary seemed to indicate the
race would not be decided until COM
p,ete returns were received, Stubbs
gained so much in the country it
seemed almost certain that the gov
ernor had defeated Senator Curtis by
substantial majority.
The democratic contest for United
States senator and governor promises
to be close and will require figures
from every county in the state to de-
Arthur Capper had won the repuD,l.
can nomination for governor by sub.
stantial majority.
COWHERD HA BIG LEAD.
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. with an
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
SUFFRAGETS GET
FGVE YEARS IN
ENGLISH PRISON

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. MARY
Leigh, the suffragette who was tried
today on the charge Of wounding
John E. Redmond. leader of the Irish
parliamentary party, with a hatchet
she had thrown at Premier Asquith' s
carriage on July 10, was sentenced to
five years imprisonment.
Gladys Evans, whose sentence was
yesterday reserved after she had
been found guilty of setting fire July
Is to the Theater Royal here in
which Mr.. Asquith was scheduled to
speak the following day on home rule,
also was sentenced to serve term of
five years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07

William A. Prendergast, OF New
York, who placed Colonel Roosevelt's
name in nomination, spoke of Colonel
Roosevelt. as ''the man, courageous,
OF American politics." and declared
him to be a national asset.
Mr.. 9renderga~t said in part: 1--WE
have arrived at the crowning act of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
y y = y = s y = y y y =
, They WANT TEDDY. 100. =

y Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug, T. \
= Colonel D. X. B. Sellers, presi- y
y dent of the New Mexico state '
\ fair, today wired the New Mex y
\ leo delegation at the Progressive y
\ convention in Chicago, on behalf =
y of the fair management and the y
y people of New Mexico, asking y
y them to invite Colonel Roosevelt =
= % denver an address during =
y the fair and promising him a y
y crowd Of 10000 people. 1t is y
y believed Mr.. Roosevelt will ac- y
y cept the invitation as he intends y
y TO visit New Mexico during the y
y campaign and make a whirlwind =
= tour of the state Il see most y
y everybody wants Teddy" said =
y Col, Sellers. They can't pat y
y anything by on us. We want y
y Teddy, too" y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
10 NISlT FORTY STATES.


Chicago. H., Aug. Colonel Roose-
welt said today that he would leave
for New York tomorrow at 2:40 p. m.
He will go direct to Oyster Bay and
will remain there ii few days before
beginning his campaign,
Colonel Roosevelts first engage
ment is to speak in Rhode Island, on
August 1G. The following day ne
will address New England Progress
sives at Boston. August % he VIII
attend the Jubilee of Father Curran,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who is known
for his work among the miners. AUS
ust &c the Colonel will go to Vermont,
speak at the Minnesota State Fair at
st. Paul September 6, and then return
to take the stump in Connecticut.
Colonel Roosevelt's long jaunts prob
ably will begin early in October with
a month trip through the Pacific
coast states and the South. He may
visit New Mexico to speak at the state
fair.
1t is the Colonel's intention to go
into at least forty states. He said
that with only about sixty working
days for his campaign, ne will be able
to make only one speech in most
states. His campaign will be so long
and arduous, he said, that he will
speak only in cities, and if possible,
will make no rear platform speeches.
Chicago, H., Aug. THE name OF
Theodore Roosevelt was formally
placed before the progressive conven-
ton for president of the United States
this afternoon by Mr.. Prendergast OF
New York who paid high tribute to
the man courageous in American pol
tics The convention, after re
cess over the noon hour, slowly re-
assembled. The delegates began fiji
ing in at 1 p. IN. and the galleries
were crowded to their full capacity.
The band played until 1:20 p. m
when Chairman Beveridge dropped his
gavel. Medill Mccormick read the
rules for the new party. They were
adopted without debate. Henry J
Allen, of Kansas, announcing that the
platform would not be ready for al
hour and half, renewed the motion
to suspend the rules and proceed tt
nominate. This time tile motion Wen
through without serious objections.
THE clerk will call the roll O
states for nominations for presiden
of the United States" announced
Chairman Beveridge.
Alabama" called the clerk
J. o. Thompson arose. "Alabam;
yields to New York. he announced
But here the proceedings were in
terrupted, William A. Prendergast'
second to nominate was not in tn,
hall.
Searchers hurried out to find him
The delegates grew impatient and tn
various delegations did some cheer
ing to keep themselves occupied. Al
ter the hunt for Prendergast had beel
on for twenty minutes, the band re
inforced the song service. Chairmal
Beveridge quieted the hall an
Prendergast appeared A round @
cheers greeted him as he was intro
duced and the Bull Moose call sount
ed through the hall. A hush of 81
ence followed and PrendergaSt bega
his speech.
THE MAN COURAGEOUS OF
AMERICAN POLITICS
William A. Prendergast, OF Me-
York, who placed Colonel Roosevelt
name in nomination, spoke of Colont
Roosevelt. as 'the man, courageous
OF American politics." and declare
him to be national asset.
Mr.. 1rendergs@t said in part: "W
have arrived at the crowning act {
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-07
DEATH AT DEMjNG,

y Deming, n. NJ, Aug. Brent =
= Taylor, ten years of age, son of
Y Superintendent J. B. Taylor, died =
y this morning after an operation
y for appendicitis. He was ill but \
y two days.