davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
CLEANING OUT THE MAINS.

Meter Inspector joe Caiur is en-
@ased IN preparations for cleaning out
tho accumulation ut sand ia about 250
feet Of lake water main from Scott 10
Portland streets between Firth and
sixth. The trench has been opened
and the mains win hc broken 50 as 60
permit the attachment Of blowout
device The water will be shut on
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Ole HOUSTAD IS INJURED:
Is IN. SERIOUS CONDITION
FALLS HEAVILY TO SIDEWALK
SWEDEToWN RESIDENT
HURT BY HORSE.

Ole Houstad. believed to hail
from Ontonagon. was proceeding down
Sixth street about o'clock last night.
when he was seen TO lurch and fall
backward on the cement sidewalk. AN
ugly cash being cut in the back Of
his head.
He was removed to the Red Jack 4
FIRE hall and physician was sum-
moned. The man was unconscious.
and efforts to bring him back TO con
sciousness failed. The mans wound
was dressed, and he was removed to
the Calumet Public hospital.
Swedetown Resident Injured.
John Dlubula of Swedetown, is in a
comatose condition. the result of be e.
ing knocked down by horse and rig
the evening of July the Fourth Du-
bula was returning To his home on the
night of the Fourth, when horse
and rig approached from the rear, and
before he could get out of the way he
was struck and knocked down. He
WIS rendered unconscious, hut the
next day seemed to he all right. re-
turning To work Two days ago, how
ever he complained of pains In his
head. and relapsed into unconscious
ness. from which he has not vet re-
covered Grave fears are entertained
for his recovery
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

! from Fifth and Sixth streets, between
Pine and Portland for a short time
some day this week. probably Satur-
day, while the pipe Is being cleaned
Further anncunccmcDt will be made
later 50 that housewives may be pre-
pared.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
ANNUAL PICNIC AUG. 27.

The Slovenian Young Mems society
win hold IFS annual picnic at the G.
q H. park Tuesday, August p. The
G a h. band has been engaged tor
The occasion, and will parade the
streets of Red Jacket previous to GO
ing 10 the park. At the latter place
addresses will be given, sports indulg
ed in' and dancing viii take place At
night
Love may find the way-but il isn't
always able 10 pay the freight
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
Colored Lawyer Wins Fame.

Scipio \. Jones, u prominent
colored lawyer of Little Rock.
Arkansas, has suddenly sprung
into fame by freeing a man
charged with criminally assault
ing white woman in Little Rock
The white woman positively
Identified the man as her as
Sallant and there were other wit
ncsses against him, all white.
But the colored lawyer had
prepared an unsurmountable de.
Tense and when the testimOn,
was all in the jury rendered Il
verdict of mot guilty without
leaving the court room, thus put.
ting To naught the positive .
testimony of the white woman
rhe defendant proved that h,
was working not less than lOl
miles from Little Rock ON tn,
day the crime is alleged to hav,
been committed, thereby estab
fishing II complete alibi.
The remarkable thing about
this ease, however, is not that
the man was acquitted. The jur,
could not have returned an,
other verdict in the face of the
facts IN the ease. But the re-.
markable thing about it all i.
the fact that the colOred mar
was not lynchcd before trial b,
jury.
The entire country should nc.
cept this ease as a precedent.
Thousands of poor souls now
dwelling in the spiritual realms
of the great unknown, where they
We're consigned by the decree of
mob laws, would probably be
living today had they been per
mitted 10 go into court and given
II fair and impartial trial before
II jury.
All true men, white or black,
dctcSt the crime against woman
hood, but il has been amply dem
onstrated that the negro is not
guilty every time the white wo-
man SAYS he is.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN

State OF Oklahoma, Muskogcc Coun
ty, ss. In County Court No
1865.
In the mat ter Of the guardianship
of Castclla Harrison, minor.
Now on this 2Jth day # January.
1912, comes j. T.. Johnson, as the
guardian of the estate of the above
named ward. having filed his pci
ton for the sale Of the real csta g
of said ward for the reasons In
said petition stated. II is ordered
that said petition be and hereby IS
Ses for hearing on the 29th day oi
February, A. ID. 1912, at 10 o'clock
m., at which time the next Of
kin and all persons interested i'm thc
estate Of said ward are required l.,
appear and show cause, If any thoy
have, why an order should not be
granted for sale OF so much of
The real estate of said ward as is
necessary for the reasons in said
petition stated.
1t is further ordered that n JIopy
of this order be published fo/ two
successive weeks in the Mm(lOgce
Cimeter of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and
by posting notices in three public
places in Muskogee County. and by
mailing to the heirs and next Of kir
or by service as required by law.
THOS. W. LEAHY,
County Judge.
Dated this 29th day of January,
1912.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
CIT ALTON.

In the County Court within and fol
Muskogoc Count, state OF OklahJ
ma
To II. G. Baker Guardian o. Frank
lin and Della Manuel, minors.
You are beroJy commanded t. be
and appear before the County Court
within and for said County AMI
Safe, on the 18th day ot March, \.
ID. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. IN, t. show
cause why you should not be romOv
ed as guardian of Franklin and
Della Manuel, minors
Upon your failure to appear aa
above commanded, after having been
served with due notice hereof, you
will be removed as such guardian
Witness the Honorable Til mas
W. Icahy. Judge of said Court, and
the official seal of said Court, This
eth day of February. A. u. 19lG.
c. II. SHAFFER, \
(SEAD Clerk of the Coun Court
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
The Colored Home of Associated
Charities Visited by Merry
Wives of Windsor.

"The Home of the fricndlcss.
No. 3 Martin street, conducted
by Mrs. =. ID. Pickcns, the guar.
dian angel of the homeless col
Ored children of this city, was
very pleasantly surprised by the
Merry Wives of Windsor last
Friday.
A wagon loaded with furniture,
groceries, bedding, linen, lamps,
etc, stopped in front of the home
and Mrs. pickcns was informed
that all of this was for her and
her little wards. Joy and thanks
giving swellcd the hearts of the
inmates and tears Of gratitude
stole into the eyes of the matron
of the home and silently she
thanked God for these blessed
friends.
There are : little children in
the home now and il takes con
siderable pluck and energy To
care for them. Mrs. PickcnS has
both.
The action of the Merry Wives
of Windsor in assisting this good
woman Ia care for the unfortu-
nate of this city is certainly IA
commendable one and was high
ly appreciated by Mrs. Pickens.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10

The business and professional
men of Muskogee should follow
the example set by the ladies and
do all they can to encourage the
work.
The Merry Wives of Windsor
is club with the following OF
Ilccrs and members.
Mrs. T. j. Elliott, Pres.
Mrs. j. B. McCulloch, V. Pres
Mrs. j. H.. johnson, See.
Mrs. j w. Adams.
Mrs. II. l.. Preston.
Mrs. Il. T.. Stewart.
Mrs. w. II. Smith.
Mrs. Maycs.
Mrs. Maymic Davis.
Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Toliver.
Mrs. lIulda N. Reed.
Mrs. q. w. p. Brown.
Mrs. j. Il. Maine.
Mrs. A. r. Waring.
Mrs. \. i. Clark.
Mrs. Lula Pickcns.
Mrs. NJ. &. Simmons.
Other individuals who have do
mated to the cause are:
Mrs. j. w. Sharp.
Mrs. Ellen Jones.
Mrs. Lula White.
Mrs. II. X. Green.
Mrs. kcglcr.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
NEGROES IN UPLIFT MOVE
Conference at Sedalia, Mo-, Next
Month Will Outline Plans.

The negroes of the UniteC
States having reached the half.
century mark of freedom. made
possible by the civil war. tn,
leaders of the race are making
renewed efforts to better the ma
tcrial, moral and political wei.
fare of their fellows. TO this
end a call is being sent to prom
inent men asking them to partici
pate i'm IA conference of negroes
Sedalia, Mo-, has been sclecteo
as the meeting place, the dates
being February - and l6.
a special call is being mailed
to the negroes of Missouri which
calls attention to the necessity
for a closer union of the race in
the state. The letters are being
sent out under the direction OF
the Citizens Protective Associa
ton. Leading negro women also
are being notified.
The desire, according to the
call, is to exchange ideas in the
hope of formulating some plan
which will terminate in n gen
eral uplift. George II. Wassom,
negro attorney, is chairman
of the association and j. ID. Bow
ser is secretary.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
Died of Paralytic Stroke.

G.. G. Hill, age SO years, die,
at his home. 9Ol Tower Blvd.
Tuesday night after an attack
of paralysis last Friday.
Mr.. Hill was a member in gooo
standing Of the Masonic Trinity
Lodge No. ~ of this city and
was buried Thursday afternoon
under the auspices of that lodge
The funeral was conducted from
the Second Baptist church Tn,
deceased came to Muskogcc il
1904 from Forncy, Texas. II,
leaves "A wife an dive children
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN

state of Oklahoma, Musk gee Coun.
~. ss. In County Court. No.
1866 State.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Lula Leflore. nee Cherry. minor.
Now on this 31st day Of January.
1912, comes A. j. Alstrn as he
guardian of the estate If the above
named ward. having filed herein
his petition for the sale of tho
real estate of said ward for the rca.
sons in said petition sta ell. II is
ordered that said petition be and
hereby is set fer hearing on the
18th day OF February. A. -. 1912. at
10 o'clock a. m. al when ume the
next Of kin and all persons in crest.
ed in the estate of said ward are
required TO appear andshowcause
If any they have why an order
should not be granted for sale
of 50 much of the real estate of said
ward as is necessary for the rca.
sons In said peti ion stated.
IL is further ordered that a copv
of this order be published for two
successive weeks IN the Musk gee
Cimeter OF MuskJgee. Oklahuma and
by posting notices i'm three public
places in Muskogee County. Okla.
homa, and by mailing to the heirs
and mex of kin or by service as
required by law.
THOS. W. LEAHY,
County Judge.
Dated this 3lst day of January,
1912.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10

.ct is headed by stephen Marion
Reynolds OF Tcrrc IIautc for
Governor, Miss Florence Wattlcl
of Elwood is the candidate for
superintendent of public instruc
ton, and Mrs. Carl on, Indian
apJliS for state Statistician.
The Rev. :. &. Garrison. Mont
rrlicr, u CoIprcd preacher, was
named for state gcOlogist
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
M. x. & T. RAIL WAY.


Southbolnd.
No, Arrives Cos y. m; leaves
G.lJ a. IN.
No. Arrives 9:2O p. m; leaves,
$3.50 y. m.
No. (Flyer. Arrives ll:2j a. m. II;
leaves 1880 a. m,
No. . l.imited) Arrives l:0i a. IN. ;
leaves l:lO "A. III.
No. Arrives l:O2 y. m: leaves
1903 y. m.
North Bound.
No, Arrives $3.50 p. m; leaves.
S:iO p. m.
No. Arrives Gao a, m; leaves
200 n. IN.
No, 4 lFlyer) Arrives i:iO p. m;
leaves i;i5 p. IN.
No. 10 u.iited) Arrives 3:35 a. IN.
leaves 3;iO a. m.
No, s Arrives 1902 y. m; leaves
l:25 y. m.
Usage Division.
No. % Leaves at $40 "A. m.
No. - Leaves at ll:l5 p. m.
No. ~ Arrives at 1850 a. m.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
MIDLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
East Bound

No. For FIT. Smith, and points in
termediate, Sac p. m. daily.
No. For TT. Smith. and poin,s i'm
termediate, $40 a. IN. dai v.
No. G From Pawhuska and Tulsa
9:35 y. m. daily.
No. From Tulsa, 1000 a. m. daily
West Bound.
NO. | For Tulsa, Pawhuska. Arkan.
sas City and Wichita ll:25 a
m. daily.
No. . For Tulsa and Pawhuska, 500
"a. m. daily.
No. For Tulsa, 200 D. m, daily.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
My Valentine
Girl
By AMBROSE WHITING

"iou young people nowadays don't
seem to make much out OF St Valen
tines day-that Is, you don't seem to
use II for matchmaking. When was
= q young man the girls and the fellers
used valentines for practical purposes"
How was that. grandpa" asked
girl OF fifteen. Tell us about It,"
when got tired living I'm the
homestead I wanted to branch of But
. man can't set up a house without q
woman In II. In the first place. he
don't know how 10 go about Il. I'm the
second. he couldn't take care OF IL II
he did, and. In the third, II he could do
both It would be the loneliest place on
earth
We'll, ! looked over the girls to see
II there was any one OF 'em I would
like for n helpmeet. but they were all
such good girls and so attractive that
! couldn't make II choice. ! thought
that II there was only one OF 'em
could do the trick easy enough. but
with so many ] just couldn't. had
about given II up when St Valentines
day came around. and when | went to
the postOtfce the clerk handed me an
envelope covered all over with cupids
and hearts with knives stuck into 'cm
stamped In the paper Several persons
were looking at me, and. feeling the
blood getting into my cheeks. ! stuffed
the thing into my pocket and got out
~ soon as | could
u took II TO the store-I was the
only one yet down-and. going to the
back window. stood looking ut the
handwriting on the envelope for two
minutes trying to find out who IL was
from
Colcred Man on Socialist Ticket
In Indiana.
indianapolis, Jan. 2S.-Two wo.
men are on the state ticket which
has been named by the Social,
L
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
FRISCO SYSTEM.
West RolIpJ

FNNoSo OV ~ wv
West Bound.
No. 7i9 Local arrives 600 p m
No. 72j Arrives lO:i5 a. IN.
No. 7O5 Arrives 1850 p. m: departs
1850 y. m.
No. al Local depar,s 2:lj y. m.
No. 729 Governor departs 1870 y. IN.
No. 727 Departs S:fj a. IN.
East Bound.
No. 72S Governor arrives 7:1j a. m.
No. az Arrives li:O5 a. m. departs
ll:lO a. IN.
No. $50 l.. cal arrives ll:jj a. IN.
No. 72I Departs 500 p. IN.
No. 72G Arrives $40 d. IN.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10

Mrs. A. T. Clark of South Bird
street has been on the sick list
this week.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
N. o. & G. RAILWAY.
North Bound.

North Bound.
No. 4 From Denison, $40 pm. daily
No. 9 For Wagner, 600 am. daily.
No. $ For Wagner. S:35 am. daily
No. % For Wagner, ll:lj a. m.
MIXED train daily except
Sunday.)
No. 2 For Wagner, $3.50 pm. daily
No. For Wagner, 900 pm. daily
South Bound.
No. For Denison $3.50 am. daily
No. From Wagner 500 am. daily
No. From Wagner $50 pm. daily
No. 81 From Wagner 300 pm.
MIXED train daily except
Sunday.)
No. From Wagner 1926 a. m.
daily.
No. From Wagner 500 u. IN.
daily.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
Odd Fellow Glass Meeting

The class meeting Of the Cen
tral Creek Lodge No. 4IO2 will
meet as usual Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 and continue till I 30
The speakers for Sunday are a
&. SPAIN, NJ &. Hayes and ID. ID
Briggs They will use as THEN
topic the l3G Psalm as applied
to Odd Fellowship.
=. Ross will speak from th,
2nd Chronicle. Both ch, l-2-@
verses
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10
Colcred Man on Socialist Ticket
In Indiana.

indianapolis, Jan. 2S.-Two wo
men are on the state ticket which
has been named by the Social,
lists state convention. The tick
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10

No. 80 Arrives at C:3O .. m.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-02-10

No. % Leaves at $40 a. IN.
No. - Leaves at ll!l5 p. m.
No. ~ Arrives at 1850 a. IN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
SPANlARDS IN CUBA.
Ninety Per Cent Of laborers Are
from the Mother Country.

Ninety per cent Of the lab0rerS
on the plantations and i'm the mines
OF Cuba are SDaniards."' said Burton
Nandyke. superintendent of the larg-
est iron works in Santiago. at the
New Ebbitt They make good work
men, far better than the natives of
Cuba. In fact, the Cubans will not
work as laborers. They are all right
in other lines of employment. but
not as workingmen. The Spaniards
have almost entirely taken the place
Of laborers of every other nationality
The wages paid are based on an av-
erage of 81 a day; but many make
as high as SO by doing task work.
Cuba is rich in minerals. but the
development Of the island is retarded
by the continued unrest, due To the
fear that at any time. as in any Lat
in country. there may be revolu-
ton. don't mean 20 say that there
is any reason TO think that a reVo-
luton is imminent I'm Cuba That
would not be correct: but there is al
Ways the apprehension that some time
there NAV be an uprising. Wash
ingtOn Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

prime of his powers and would be
desirable accession Ia the suprem,
court-if he is an honest judge
his learning ana industry there caI
be no question at all
Some of Judge Hooks opinion,
have pleased even the most violent
ianti-corporation politicians. When h,
concurred in the decision of the court
Of appeals of the Eighth circuit tc
dissolve the Standard Oil company
his opinion was declared To be able
! Illuminating and satisfactory. His
/ dissenting opinion sustaining the gov
ernmcnt in the Union Pacific South
ern Pacific merger case was also
Coinmeded by progressive politicians
! in the west. ON the other hand.
when Judge Hook enjoined the Ok
! lahoma authorities from enforcing an
order putting 2-cent rate law into
effect. and when he concurred in an
opinion similarly enjoining the Min
nesota authorities. he fell from their
graces and they regarded him as "A
tool of the corporations.
Thus Judge Hook was praised by
the politicians when he wrote opin-
ions in favor Of dissolving trust
and a merger, and he wrote opinions
adverse 10 Il 2-cent rate law Fur
thermore. when the agitatOrs admired
him most the railroad companies lik-
ed him least; and when he decided
i'm favor of the railroad companies
the same politicians agreed that he
was not a proper man To- appoint tn
the supreme court.
II was Governor Aldrich OF Ne
Eraska who made such a savage at
tack upon Judge Walter Sanborn at
the last governors conference in New
Jersey that Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri,. himself a progressive reIubli-
can. felt called upon to say: Il don't
approve OF the language used by Gov
ernor Aldrich toward Justice San
born" Let the courts remember"
said Governor Aldrich in his TRADE,
that tyranny in judicial ermino is As
h!dcous as tyranny in 4 car" H.
the governors opinion Judge Hook
shares the bad cminencc Of Judge
Sanborn as a tyrant in ermine There
fore Judge Hook is not proper
man 10 put on the bench of the
Sul'i enc court, sillO the governor OF
Nebraska intends To do what he can
To- prevent the appointment.
Ii seems To come down 10 the
question whether Mr.. Taft can find a
lawyer for the vacancy who is ac-
Ceptable To- the more radical repub-
licans-that is. unless the president
has faith in his own judgment and
considers only the usual qualifica-
tons for the supreme court. ability,
service. temperament and character
Mr.. Tart has n very wide acquain-
lance among lawyers on and off the
bench. and he is something of
specialist in the law himself and
good judge of judges There was
never = president more anxious To-
appoint the best man to the supreme
court We believe that he will not
make 4 poor selection in this case
New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
THAT APPOINTMENT.
Can Mr.. Taft Find a Judge to Please
the Radicals?

There is ample and convincing tes-
rimony that Judge William G Hook
| IS qualified by learning. temperament
and character 10 sit on the bench OF
the United States supreme court. ana
Yet there j. good deal Of opposition
To his appointment by President Taft
According to Governor Aldrich OF
Nebraska. for instance. Judge Hook
is not a proper man to put on the
bench OF the supreme court" The
Oklahoma corporation commission and
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission also protest
II is not the first time that OPP
position has been made to the be
stowal Of judicial hOnors upon Will
lam c. Hook. When President Nc
Kinley appointed him judge of the
United States district court in Kan
sas in 1899 there was an outcry from
railroad companies because he had
acted successfully as counsel IN dam
age suits against them. Their pro-
tests We're Of no avail In the dis
trict court the appointee seems to
have made an upright, independent
and fearless judge. He was promoted
Ia the circuit court. Eight judicial
district, by President Roosevelt in
1903, so that Judge Hook has now
served on the federal bench for
twelve years and at 81 he is in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
PLAYGROUND NOTES

hvhcn nineteen cities authorize bon,
issues for recreation purpose
amounting to four and - half million
dollars. and donations of land hay,
been made in twelve cities aggre
| eating one hundred and eighteeI
thousand dollars in value. i'm sin
gle year, the recreation movement he
gins to assume Importance from tht
taxpayers standpoint.
! Two and three quarter million dol
lars were expended in this year for
administering Fairgrounds. Accord
| ing to the Year Book of the Play
ground and Recreation association of
America, which is to appear in Il
few days. on 1850 Fairgrounds out
of a total of 1.543. the average daily
attendance during July and August
was 679.359.
In o. cities. 2l5 Fairgrounds were
open evenings. FOrty-one of the 81
showed daily attendance Of g.
495.
Forty-six cities reported 21S school
houses used as recreation centcrs and
in - cities organized efforts were
made To promote public athletics
through public school athletic asso-
Citations or other school athletics
Managed by park boards. recreation
commissions. school boards and play
ground or other voluntary associa-
lions, the responsibility and financial
support are about equally divided be-
tween public and private resources.
This extensive play activity has
brought about 4 demand for efficient
administration. Training classes for
playground workers were maintained
in G3 cities with an attendance of
over 4 thousand students.
New. supervised Fairgrounds We're
opened in 40 cities in the year ending
November l. 1911. New Fairgrounds
might mean old mistakes were IL not
for the information and help supplied
by the Playground and Recreation as
ISOLATION of America Four field sec
retaries are constantly travelling
about But i'm three states alone re-
quests from 40 cities and towns for
visits had to he refused for lack of
secretaries and funds To- supply the
additional service
In the offices of the association all
kinds of playground information is At
hand Photographs. statistics. cost of
equipment. advice on the adoption Of
playground policies. everything that
new or old Fairgrounds want 10 know
is on file. The field secretary SER
vice can be extended with a Conse-
quent gain To- the recreation move
ment, as quickly as funds are made
Fairgrounds might easily become
eighty. if the proper stimulation and
guidance could be provided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
BEN HAS SPOKEN.
Lindsay Says Roosevelt Will Accept
denomination.
I.fSS0cidfed Press DiSbdtchl

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 3.-The
Rocky Mountain News tomorrow viii
publish a statement made 10y Judge
Lindsey. who recently returned from
the east. in part as follows:
Roosevelt viii accept the repub-
lican nomination for president This
is not because he wants or seeks it.
hut because the people are recalling
him To- the job he left unfin shed"