davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CHESTT r HIGH TEAM
KEEPS ON WINNING

Especial to The Richmond virginian>
CHESTER. VA. April 81. - Tho
baseball season at the Chester High
School 10 now drawing to close The
season has been d very successful one.
considering the early prospect. A..
On Friday last the team journeycd
to Barton Heights and played the
High School there. The locals struck
snag in shackelford. who allowed
only Ave hits. while Bruce also was
nit for the same number OF times.
With the score against them. Chester
won out In the eighth. Goyne singled,
went TO second on Tylers hunt ana
scored when Bruce hit for home
run. CARROTS slashin9 double helped
also In winning In the sixth inning.
All Of Barton Heights hits were
doubles or triples. with the exception
OF one.
The batting work OF both teams
featured throughout ~ anne. For
Chester. Bruce struck out fourteen
men, five In succession. Ellis fea.
tured behind the bat. The score:
r. H. r.
c. II. 8. ............-... s )
3. II. II. q. ...............
Batteries: Bruce and Ellis: Shack
elford and Watson.
Chester High School has won four
out Of six games played. Only a few
remain on the schedule. Tuesday
Petersburg High School game will be
played In Petersburg, and probably
Farmvilie High School on SATURDAY.
The winner Of the John MARSHALL
Emporia game will be played on a
date * for the xame In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
WILL WAGE BATTLE
AGAIN ST hCUSE FLY

PHILADELPHIA, April 2e.--An i'm.
portant feature of Philadelphia's cam
'gn against fiies this summer will be
the distribution OF circulars and posters
prepared by Director Nen, OF the De-
pariment Of Public, Health and Chart
ties. describing the menace OF the pest
and how best to eliminate 1t. Flies are
described on the posters as "the most
dangerous insects known to man.. and
the tilthiest OF all vermin. known to
be carriers OF millions Of death deal
Ing germs, capable OF injecting you
with tuberculosis. typhoid fever. scar
let fever. diptheria. and other infec-
tious diseaxes."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
j. S. LEAGUERS
POUND BALL HARD
BLUE AND MCFARLAND MAKE
HOME RUNS IN GAME WITH
SAILORS.
Special to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
SUFFOLK. VA. April 27.-The
team from the United States Louis
inna came up today and met the
United States Leaguers on the Sunoik
Park. They brought up a good team
and played a good game of ball This
was tho best game that has been
played here for some time. but when
Blue sent the ball over the left fence
and Mcfarland sent It whirltng over
the same pickets. the Tars were not
In It. and 40 the game went in favor
of the United States Leaguers again.
They will play the Battle Axe team
from Richmond here on Monday. and
then will leave for Richmond, where
mt is believed they viii make good
record. The weather was fairly
good. although at one time 1t looked
as II there would be rain. Only few
sailors came up to witness the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO MAKE SPEECH

PHILADELPHIA. April 27-~President
Taft was the guest of the Union League
club at their Grant Day banquet to-
night The president i'll his address
euIogized the famous soldier and pres
ident, but made no reference to polite
The large gathering at the club fully
expected the president TO make reply
10 the thrusts by Colonel Roosevelt
in the Massachusetts campaign. but he
had nothing to say.
AT Trenton during the afternoon, tho
President was given reception by the
William III Taft association. al the
Trenton Republican cub. Here h.
shook hands with a large number cf
people. He made no speech Trenton
historians tonight refer to the fact that
President Taft was the nr%f president
TO visit Trenton since President Mon
roe was the guest Of the city In 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
EXHIBITION GAME
WON BY ATHLETICS

The regular scheduled champion.
ship game between the Athletics and
Ashland at G. c. A. Field was post.
poned yesterday afternoon on accounl
OF rain. An exhibition game was
played. In which the Athletics won,
s tn ]
Meredith. the first man up for Ash
land. reached first on . single. Bridge
struck OUT Treyilian lined out
single. and an infield error, let Rlan-
ton reach first base. making the bases
full, with but one out. BEDFORD
pulled himself out Of the whole BY
striking Swift out. and Word put the
third man out by taking IN Wight
mans bop n.y.
Word, the first man mp Tor the Ath-
lctics put one over the right field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
YALE TO MUCH FOR
GEORGETOWN TEAM

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April 27.--
Although begun and ended in q driv-
ing rain. the Yale-Ceorgetown base
ball game today showed fast playing.
Yale pulled out ahead. 8 to 3. Reilly's
all around work being the feature.
He pulled down four hits that looked
eafe. two after remarkable runs He
kiade the longest hit OF the game, a
two Dagger in the seventh that drove
home Gross with Yale's last run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
vtrginia--Fair and cooler Sunday,
followed by Increasing cloudiness and
showers Sunday night and on Monday.
North Carolina-Cloudy Sunday. pro-
badly followed by showers Sunday
night and on Monday.
Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .........s...... 81
p. NJ. temperature .-............ Oh
MAXIMUM temperature up to T.. M. SO
Minimum temperature up to +. NJ. so
Mean temperature ................ 81
Normal temperature .............. 81
Excess In temperature today ....... 3
Excess in temperature since March %
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January 1........... 400
Rainfall last "a hours ........... ,2S
Excess in rainfall since March 80:
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l,..,.......,... 2,19
Local Observation y y. N. Yesterday.
temperature .'.''''-...... .'....'. %
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. as
VIVA, directlon >
W ihu. sei"c''S ''.'-- .A.'..'. -
Weather cloudy
Rainfall last IL hours ........... IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Louisiana

O'Hara, Seybold. Three base hits
Bohannon. Home runs--McFarland,
Blue. Stolen bases--seybold. Newn-
ham. Kirchner. Double plays-Prout.
Newman. BohaDnon. Base on balls
Taylor. s; Bennett, 2. Left on bases
Richmond. IL; Louisiana, 8. Hit by
pitched balls-Prout. Mcfarland.
Struck out-Taylor. IL: Bennett. 2.
Time of game. hours. Umpires,
Collins and Clyde.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary. Two-base hits-Reilly
and Hollander. Double play--Mu1-
cahy (unassisted). Struck out--By
Hartwell. Z; by O'Connor. 3. Bases
on balls--Off Hartwell. /; or O'Con-
nor, I. Left on bases-Yale. s;
Georgetown, 3. Stolen bases-Gross.
Davis. Sacrifice hi6-Gross, Merritt,
Riddell. Bennett. Hartwell. .: Cogan.
Time, 1850. Umpire. Mr.. Bedford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
VOTE FOR
Ordway Fuller
POR
Board of Aldermen
CLAY WARD
Subject to the Democratic Primary
April 80. 1917

If elected ! pledge myself to ~
my best efforts to promote tho
best interests of Richmond. To
this end will fully cooperate with
the Administrative Board, and will
endeavor to give,evcry person. firm
or corporation having business with
the City Council a fair ahd square
deal.
ORDWAY FULLER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Virginia Press Association

The annual convention OF the
Virginia Press Association was
held at Blue Ridge Springs last
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Numbers of Virginia newspaper
folk, including men and wome n,
enjoyed the occasion. Several in
forming addresses were made and
the convention concluded with
trip to Roanoke and an automobile
ride through the city, and with sup
per at the hotel on Mill Mountain.
Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
Charles b. Cooke of the Richmond
Journal, president; George Q. Green
of the Clifton Forge Review, vice
president; j. L. Hart of the Farm
Vile Herald, secretary for the .eigt
tenth time. f. G.. Mosely of til
Danville Methodist, was re-electe
treasurer, and Miss Bertha Ora
Robinson, historian.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Henry Swartz Awarded Damages fol
Railroad Accident

Buchanan, Va, July 8, 1872
The Circuit Court of Clifton Forge
was engaged last Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday in trying the dam
age suit of Henry Swartz against the
c.. IL O. Railway Co. On Friday the
Jury found a verdict in favor OF
Swartzaud gave him $l7 200. Swariz
sued for S25, 900 damages.
Swartz, who was only 20 years
old, was employed by the c. & o.
Railway Co. as car repairer on
their yards at Clifton Forge. On the
night Of April %, 1910, he was or
dered by the car inspector to go un-
der a car and repair it. While
working under the car the engineer
came to take the engine to the shops
and finding that it had not been I'M
coupled he ordered the fireman to
back the engine so be could uncou
ple it. The fireman put on ful
head Of steam and, without any
warning, suddenly backed the en-
CINE and train 10 or IL feet. Swartl
was thrown under the wheels and
dragged 8 or 10 feet. He was fas
tened under the wheel so tightly
that it was necessary to move tn
train forward before he could b.
gotten out. His light leg was broker
7 in two places and the bone was bad
, ly crushed, and his leg was cut u
= badly. His left hip was Gu
open for a length of IL inches
Swartz was in the hospital for ]
> months and had seven or eight OF
creations performed on his right LEI
He has never entirely recovered an
will be crippled for life.
le Henry Swartz is son of Davi
IS II. Swartz. a former resident
st Rockbridge county, who lived
y. GilmOre's Mills for a number
er years. x.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Along Buffalo

Gazette Correspondence
Murat, July IL. Mr.. Gard And
erson, who taught the past session
in McDonogh School near Balti-
more, is spending his vacation at
the home of his father, Mr.. j. 81.
Anderson.
Mrs. Kirby has returned from
Roanoke where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. George Gordon and Miss
Mabel Gordon Of Lynchburg spent
several days last week visiting Mrs
Ira f. Dixon.
Mr.. James Campbell of Roanoke
is visiting Mr.. William Zotlman.
Mr.. ]. ]. Dixon expects to leav'
tomorrow for Kansas whore he will
follow the wheat harvesters up, Il
the Dakoias, then will go to Cali
fornia to spend the fall and winter
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Big Carnival Company Win Exhibit
In Lexington this Week

Concerning the Progressive
American Shows, which appear In
Lexington this week, the Chariot
tesville Daily Progress says: The
Prog -essive American Shows is the |
Model Carnival Company carrying |
a number OF the largest and best
midway attractions that have ever
visited this city, All Of the attract
ions were we'll ratronised and met
with the approval of both press and
public, the attractions being OF an
elevating type, moral and refined
as we'll as amusing attractions.
Many charming novel and un-
usual features are promised, to-
gether with the absence of any an
noyance usually incident to such
an attraction. The managers OF the
Progressive American Shows never
allow the show to be unloaded on
Sunday, neither will they tolerate
any gambling games, grating de-
vices. immoral shows, the throw
, ing of confetti, the sale of rubber
balls, whips, feather busters, rat
, ties. or any such rowdysim Oh
: unrefined attractions. Mr.. DavlC
Noxon, owner and manager OF th'
show, assures US through his re
r preventative that he will be per
sonally in charge and guarantee tn
most courteous attention to all VIII
visit the shows, especially ladie
and children.
n For the lovers of music Pro
ID Santi DaQuillss' Royal Italian Ban
IN will render an entertaining music;
!, program throughout the weel
Commencing Tuesday evening
10 promptly at p. m. the midway WI
al be one mass of blaze and glory. Tt
on big gala week of Lexington wi
DIS opened Tuesday night at 8. wi
n band concert by Prof. Santi d
,. ouillas' Royal Italian Band.
!" Concerts will also be given twi
S. a day on the streets throughout I
OF week. There will be three sensi
to- ional free attractions rendering Fl
ill free performances each day, feat'
]. inc PRO-. La Roux with his imprC
ed 1912 model biplane.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

On MONDAY MORNING., JULY 20.
at lO. 80 o'clock, at the home of Rev. 4.
q. Root, No. 81 North Randolph St.,
(Sheridan's HilI>.I will offer the follow
Ing household articles for sale at public
auction:
Kitchen Table. Large Roasting
Pan. Some Glass Fruit Jars. L Large
six hole Range (practically new. 2
Rocking Chairs; also several straight
| Chairs. Several Large Framed Pic-
tures. / small Oak Center Table. On
Il! 2 Piece Bed Room Suite OF Furniture.
II Set Springs. 2 Mattresses. One 9xl2
! Shurzruer Rug. One 9 piece Wash
Stand Set.
The articles which will offer for
sale are all practically new and ia the
very best condition.
| TERMS-CASH.
Ii. L. CAMPBELL.
Thomas Kerr, Auctioneer-
July II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Gov. Wilson Not Born in Staunton

Farmvile Herald: Staunton is
mistaken in thinking that the Demo
cratic leader was born in that city.
He first saw the light of this world
at High Hill, the county home OF the
late DR.. w. S. Morton, in the coun.
ty OF Cumberland. The parents did
live in Staunton at the date Of the
child's birth, but Mrs. Wilson was
visiting in the home OF DIR. Merton
when the distinguished visitor ar
rived.
No record OF deaths and births
were kept in these days. so Cum
berland will not be able to furnish
record evidence, but the fact re-
mains true. The only mistake the
: Governor made was in not beins
10 Farmville.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the Lexington
postofice for the week ending July
8, 1912:
Glascock, Mrs. NJ. B.
Hubbard, Calvin B.
Combs, A. B.
Hagan, W. ].
Eagle. Jack
Rynalds. G. F.
Taylor, Fred
Ledman, E. G.
FARRELL, Bert E.
Miles, J. w.
Lilly, Miss Inez
Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advertised
MCCLUNG PATTON, p. M.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
SHALL 1T OR SHALL 1T NOT ?

The enterprising little city Oh
Buena Vista, by active and eptnus-
iastic cooperation of her citizens
gathered a crowd of several thous-
and visitors to help celebrate July
4th. Notwithstanding the intensely
hot weather the visitors represent
ed various sections OF Rockbridge
and some of them came from beyond
the borders of the county. And
they felt repaid for their visit by
reason of the attractions OF the day.
Now for little preachment for
Lexington and our periodical hobby,
the Rockbridge County Agricultu-
raj Fair. That name sounds fami-
liar because THE GAZETTE has been
discussing the probabilities and
possibilities OF such an organization
for several years. And we shall
continue to discuss it until the
Rockbridge County Agricultural
Fair becomes a reality. Lexington
needs it. Rcckbridge county needs
it, Adjoining counties and neigh
boring cities would participate II
the event and make it q success
Why cannot the business men o
Lexington and RockbridRe get to
gether and formulate plans that vii
eventuate in this much-to- be- de
sired organization? Why notT
From observation and reports W
are satisfied that consideraol
money was spent in Buena Vista b
the visitors there July 4th. AS
business proposition the enterprls
paws. That being true for an ever
of a single day how much more pr
ftable would be to hold a Coun'
Fair extending through sever
days? The merchants would rel
large and direct benefits. other bu
mess men would get their share
trade and there would be a gener
profit-sharing feeling about the @
terprise.
Nor would all the benefits go
Lexington. Residents OF the coun
would likewise share in some OF t
good things. The stimulus to
proved stock, to better farm p1
ducts. to advance housewifei
would more than compensate Tor
time and energy and money put II
the enterprise.
Shall we or shall we not? is
question.
AS we have said on former oc
sions, a beginning might be made
connection with the exhibitions
the Boys Corn Club and the Gi
Domestic Club. Secure a lar
room than the Courthouse and
all the exhibits be tastefully
IA Evorvhodv will like it,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17

John Armstrong Chaloner OF Al
bemarle county, has conveyed his
fortune of 81. 300, 900 in trust to the
Virginia Trust Company of Rich
mond. Among the requests made
is one of $4,000 to the Virginia
Military Institute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
NEW ApvEHrrsrxxsrs

broom FRAME HOUSE and LOT
- in Fairfield for sale at public
auction Thursday, August Is. All
necessary outbuildings. Terms day
of sale. Thomas Paxton, Lexington,
Va July 17-4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17

The Rockbridge Alum Springs
has about 80 guests at present, a
larger number than reported from
any Of the other noun tain resorts so
far this season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
BODY OF The DEAD
EMPEROR
Continued rom Page one)

Instruments cot ancient types on
which they played dirgcs.
The funeral cas- was preceded nm
mrdlAtolV by Count Togo. grand mas
ter uI ceremonies. ANA count WHiH-
nuh,, minister ol the Imperial hot &C.
hold. who were thanked hy loren
hruI,r-. l,rtuincrs carrying Whli'
and yellow banners. representing th'
sun aud no, moon BOO figured duWiSk
silk. tho sun boo gold and the fhoou 300
silver. accompanied the procession
Others bearing bows and Jrruws
Shields and hulhcrds and other olu
martial equipment followed StlU
other attendants carried sacred trees,
ruslty.. ui offerings paper ptt}'r
strips. gunRs, peculiar shaped drums
and flutes. lntcrsruTacd among th"m
were Shntu r.tualists and officers "t
IN, funeral corps
Tho ear bearing the cuskot was of
hard Japanese wood. ui very heavy
struotur. and was borne un only two
wheels. 10 WtH drawn uN tive oxen
each attended ny seven drivers.
AlonRsid, marched ilfN young ioru-
yrs from lh' village cot Vase. near
kiutu. bearers ui the imperial pllun-
uun CON ceremonial occasions. Four
teen high NAVAL ana military officers
acted as % special escort Many other
army and navy officers, chamber
ioins. civil officials ana torch bearers
came next aud preceding Prince k1u-
10. the rrpi sentative oi Emperor
Noshlto in the procession. AFTER him
came several princes of the blood
with their aides and th, representa-
tiyrs OF peers Tho late cmpprur's
physicians followed and then the of.
ficiale OF state and more officials
1 the procession concluding with some
Thousands ut soldiers and sailors.
Tho entire division OF the imperial
body guard marched behind the cut-
I IAN as ala representatives of am tho
army divisions ana 1000 sailors from
I the fleet Thousands of other troop.
lined tho route from tho palace a.
Aoynma.
An those who participated in M,
4 cortrRr Wcry ON foot The procrsstnH
moved from the palace through IN,
I grounds and over the great doubt,
I bridge used only hy tho emperor him
I self ana boz foreign ambassadors and
great diEnitarios.
a great thrpng fIIlrd tho space or
I th, other side ni the bridge and pc
1 ruliUr effect was produced us M
proc .siuu passed through their mute
| ranks. only th, sound OF weird Shut,
music being heart Tho scene was ur
| Impressive ana spectacular one. Tho
| route took the procession past moS
! oft the puhliD buildings ana mhussio.
including that ot the United Stuteq
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE
NAMED kN CONVENTION

The following were named as
members OF IN" stat, central com.
mitt,r from the various counties.
Brrnaiillo-- John W. Wilson. Jose
J.. rcrcu, tultuN, T., G.. Champion
~ g. Abbott ChaNcs. r. A, Cahoom
W, c. Nrid.
CurU-A y. Currcn. j. Matthew
bona ANA iionry u, bowman,
Jose l.. lucpro.
Eddy NJ A Grove j q Mcrkcr.
Grant o. q. Cook. II. II. Hotts.
Guadalupe ". Sulazar G. Gallo-
Lincom-w E blanchard, Robert
Brady
Luna n, n williams. G. J Kelly
Mora ~. Aguimr T.. a. morn-
baum
Otcro n a. Major J. NJ Han
QUAY Charles Kohn, J q. ElliH
Mckinley Gregory Page, J. a.,
DoddinEtun.
rio Arriba r. u. Rurns, n. c.
hernandez
Roosevelt r. J. MolinurL s. g..
Anderson.
sando,u e. A. Micrn, e. Bucn
san Miguel }. y Clark Sccuu-
dino Romero.
santa -Cclso Lopez. NJ. 4 ortiz.
Sucorro a, Ahcytm, J. n. Torres.
Torrance luymuudo Romero, l..
Iuccro.
T1os NJ. Murtlncz. T.. =. chcltham.
Union n A. Hammond. ! \.
hammond, T. A. pachoco.
Valencia Jesus NJ Luna, Manuel
iudilm ChaNcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

sanchez, j. = clark ] A. Lowe T..
Cordu,u, bnnlin, Sccuudinu Romero,
s. BIhu
Credentials a. Sulazar, otto
Baumau. i. %. Stroichcr, q W sin
glctuu g. o. llayuur ". r. Reed,
"a. %. Bolts, j. v Guupgos. Henry
Corn, % 10 Williams " %. CreaEoT
" g. Rlttman. s. NJ. Parker. f.. Is.
ELLIS j. A. lucrro, s. Y. Johnson,
r.. a. Muutoyn. Frank Stnplin, E. T..
Bucu. William j. Mills, Ju.o e. Tor
res GcurR, Lite. J CundclHrlo,
~. a. Palmer A. e. Rankin
Resolutions D.. \ Mann. J ".
Harvey -. a. OBrion, A. e. Currpu.
~ g. llulIF u. Slnhoru, Mat Fow-
lrr. e.. e.. Henry, L.. BRADY, u. q. l;ly,
%, rage j. ~. Agullar, A. " FolL
-. B Ellis. y. J1umiilO r. J Moii-
mari. g.. a Mi'ra, Frank StJplin. \.
B. NruVhau, A. 4. Sena, n. 80. BUR-
sum, Fred thtatum, Fred chavez.
j. Y. GplleFcr. J. G.. sanchez.
Permanent organization Charles
Mrlini otto l1umun. j. u Skidm0re,
Harry k,rumford, Andres Apoduct,
Ward cave, a. ~. Coon, g. GullcRus.
-. H. Scott, G.. j. l.uughryu, Charles
Brown, BIAS sanchez. "a. a. Major,
u. B ElliU r. ~ Hurna ~. H. BAILEY.
g. NJ Sandoyal, Frank Stapliu. Otuz
y. Pine. A, A Sierra. A. ~ Bacu. a. 49,
'luthirr \. SuluZuT George Crnw-
ford J T. Frances
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
RESOLUTION COMMEND
TAFT NDNINISTIt NTIDN

The report OF tho resolutions ccm-
mittoc, which was read hy senator
&c. -. Holt ana unanimously adopted
was as follows.
We, the committee on resolutions.
beg leave Go submit the following re-
port ana recommend the adoption uf
tho following resolutions
We, the Republicans of the state of
Sew Moxico. .u delegate convention
assembled. pledge our alrg@ncc 60
the Republican party and especially
to the principles of nat party as rN-
pressed in tho platform Of the he
publican convention held "a chicago
iu June, l9l2
Wc endorse the wise. able ana pa
triotic administrator at william "a.
Tart the president uf the United
states. ana We especially commend his
action In promptly yrtoiug the Demo
cratic tariff bin reducing the tariff
ON wool, which would especially
strike az the chief industry of our
state.
Wc commend with particular onr-
usstuosg 90 tho voters nf New Mexico
the tariff polio, of the Rcl Ihlicon
party Sew Moxuo ls uriri state
and depends upon the protective sys-
tenn for the growth uf its wool stock
ana mining industries. AN the prod
D. ts of THESE industries mean pros
pcritN 90 tho owners OF them and
good wages Go nll those who are en-
Hgpd us employees We cau the at
tcutlon ot tho voters of this state 20
the mot that during the last Demo
rrulr administration wool could not Do
sold at any price, aud That u was
tcpt in storaHc wth0ut the protrr.
zion Of an Insurance pnlioy the Dom
ocrutic free trade policy M that time