davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
WASHINGTON MEN WIN
First Infantry Gets First and
Second Places in Team Shoot.

Sea Girt. y. J., Aug 27.-The national
capital took possession OF the principal
glory and first and second prizes in the
championship regimental team match.
hard fought here to-day. The team Of the
lst Infantry. National Guard Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, finished in the lead
while the team OF the "a District Of Co
lumbia Infantry ended in second place
First prize was a trophy presented by
Adjutant General Rumnold, OF Missouri.
gold medals for the team members, and
cash. Second prize consisted OF silver
medals for the team members. and cash.
Third prize. bronze medals and cash.
went to the 54th Iowa Regiment. Each
TEN member fired ten shots at 30 G00 and
1.cI yards.
The position OF the competitors AT the
finish and their total scores were:
First Ist District OF Columbia. a53. sec
ond ID District Of Columbia, 40; third.
5ith Iowa. 49, fourth, SD Iowa. 734; fifth.
I'd New Jersey, 799; sixth. 81 New Jersey.
II: seventh. "a Alabama, -: eighth. list
New York, rs; ninth. ith New Jersey.
first team. 7ps tenth. 10Th Pennsylvania,
707: eleventh. 4th New Jersey, second
team. 670, and 2d Texas. 6sa.
The Remington expert match. an indl-
vidual competition, shot late this after
noon. was won BY Lieutenant J. l.. Par
ker. Of Massachusetts. with a score OF
Is out OF a possible 70. Sergeant Knue-
bel, Of New York, was second. with r.
and Sergeant Jacken. Of the United
States Marine Corps, third, also with 72
The conditions called for fifteen shots
at 1000 yards First prize was an auto
loading rife. In addition there were sew
cral cash prizes
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
HIGH WAITE
WlRELEss REPORTS.

Tho carr athia reported as 253 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT 10 4 yesterday. Is expected 10
doe h thls forenoon.
The Bremen. reported as 1913 miles east OF
sandy Hook az S a m yesterday. IL expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Argentina. reported as 30 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The G r Tietgen, reported as l93 miles cast
Of sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday is eH-
pected to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
PIPING ROCK WINS AT POLO
Defeats Westchester Newport
ers in Slow, Tiresome Game.
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune

Newport, f. l.. Aug. 27.--1n a game
distinguished for poor playing and crude
work, Piping Rock defeated the West
chester Newpor;ers by score Of to 4
to-day in the semi-fnal round for the
Westchester cups. The game was notable
for the number OF penalties incurred by
the winners. J. 3. Thomas and Aleck
Brown made the safeties. and the foul, for
unfair pooling of mallets was made by
Raymond Belmont.
The first period was slow. and the ball
was missed almost as many times as II
was hit The second period, however.
saw some lively playing, each side scor-
ing twice. The Newporters were the ag-
gressors in this period. W. G.. Loew
played q great defensive game, and was
the mainstay OF his team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
ALL MAKES OF CARS

for sale: will guarantee to sell any ~ M" e. oI
a., ,he ,ar voI wish direct from the owner,
thereby saving you the profit Which would S ne haYs
81 be pvtIended n the car was soid you D$
10 49,, ~ iosieT. inst write or phone me what
,esSe az ear YOU wish. giving me the year and ,
roogel and price you wish 70 pay. sno ! ,I WIZ
.nq'l yoi, = car and defnonEtrae same at your
@ 49, yyJ.pce 80 Young 10 West 62d St. New
Sork Telephone Columbus-162.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
ern New York, fair to-day; Thursday. In
creasins cioudiness and wrrmer: probably
showers In northern portion; moderate va
rinlila. ,xinds

For Southern New England. fair to-day;
light 10 moderate variable winds.
For West Virginia, fair and somewhat
warmer Wednesday: Thursday. fair.
For Western Pennsylvania, probably fair
and warmer to-day; Thursday, unsettled !:
lleht to moderate variable Winds becoming
south.
For Western New York. fair to-day;
Thursday. unsettled and warmer, probably
slowers; moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
1911. 1912

Highest temperature yesterday, 20 degrees;
lowest. 10 lat p. M; average. 20; average
for corresponding date last year. 10. aver
age for corresponding date last thrty-three
years. Il.
Local forecast: Fair to-day; increasing
coudiness ana warmer tomorrow; light vari-
ALL
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
FRIDAY. ATGrST Se.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

1O-Dh1
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Lire. closes. sails
Lusitania. L'pool. Cuuafd.. zoo M
Gro,aya Bernluta RISP . 90 m 1900 m
+ delphs. Curacao. Rel u. 500 ~ 12;Vl ~
Almirante Jamaica. In Fr $50 m 1900 II
Anftile Guaut'uo Ward . 1900 N
palou,a Matanzas Nuuson l:OJ 3 m
COucho. Galveston. Mallory. --- LOO y m
Fanssu. % Mex Am-IisW.. Zoo p m
Proteus, New orleans, So = ---- 100 IN
THURSDAY AUGUST 20
Ia Provence. Hayro. French 100 IN 1000 a m
X Aug Victoria, Ham. An 30 a m 1000 m
Baltic. EpOol Nh STAR. $3.50 "A m II 90 m
Mexico. Yucstan. WAR. ... 300 "A m 1900 IN
NAssOyin Rio de- T. Ti-A...ll ,Oo IN 100 y m
gcotttsb Prince Bahia Prince L. 90 m 300 p m
AItai, Hayti. Ham-Am. 100 p m 3Io p u
Comsnche. J'k'nyIe. clyde. ---- 100 M
II Olav, Christiania, sc 4. ---- zoo on
NWrno. Kterdaiu, Uranium ---- 800 m
ThemlstOcles. Greece CT *. ---- 300 p m
FRIDAY. AUGUST 30
Shines Havana. Am q cuba - 90 p III
Yumuri. Tampico Ward ... 1900 m
TRANSPAcIFlC MAILS.
Close
Destination and steamer. in y. Y. 7 n
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

JofaI Official Re~ord.--rhe following oricial
record from tho Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, In comparison with the correspond
lag date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. "a sunset. G:39; moon rises. f:ls;
Moons age. rs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Special Examinations for OFF,
GERS in the Marine Corps.
[From The TribuYe Bureau.l
Washington, August =.

SCARCITY OF MARINE OFFICERS
Scarcity OF officers in the marine corps
has led the Navy Department TO appoint
special examining boards 10 investigate
and pass upon candidates for the commis-
sion OF second lieutenant. IL was an
nounced to-day that these boards would
sit in Washington. and. If the appilca-
tions justified 1t. also at San Francesca
on October !. Each candidate must De
between twenty-one and twenty-seVen
years old and physically sound. rigld
mental examination also must be passed
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Humidity.
sa m...74 Up. MT g p. m.

Oriclal observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at p. ~. yesterday follow:
,.tt Tafnn.rature
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
EIGHT PAYMAsTERs NAMED.-Elght

young men have just been appointed
assistant paymastcrs I'm the navy. IheS
are ". T.. Norman. Germantown, Pehh'
Ernest r. Barber. Forge Hill, KY Jo-
siah o. Venter, Albany, \. " harry J.
Sandlin. Massachusetts; Oscar W. Level
Illinois: Arthur II. Eddins. suinger'
Miss: Stanley VI. Mathes, Gettysburg
= D.. and Delos =. Heath, Germantown,
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Gu. out the Souvenir Coupon found on page two Of todys
the Tribune Office, l54 Nassau Street
1894 Broadway 2 West 2sh Street with 10 cents M cents by naD
ban any section There other conditions whatever
@ The demand guarantee to late comers
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MARINE CORPS

First Lieutenant FREDERICK A. GARDEN
ER. detached receiving ship. Puget Sound
the Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

10 VI EW|'
1911. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Tire Reduction Sale
Fre,tone. Diamond. u. S., and
WHY PAY MORE?

ny sre The overproductiOn Of the az ui!,
sN factories The names are bulAeu ''''
~ -. -. -. 1t nuErN TeEuLeI.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Get a GarbO Light Ian

Never caught Without hshJ
youryelf soc; Tank $50; Prestos, sl.
ID. l.. ORMsBY. 2s West $50 ~,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

mon DEMONsTRATING CARS az greatly
reduced prices. Roadste, and 9-pssss.eIn' s.I
ger Touring Car. LION MOTOR sALEs -
2s0 West b4th ~. --------
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

The ST. Nicholas Athletic Club tonight
vin offer its patrons one Of the. best
cards that has been put On by New
Fork club in some time. Tommy Murphy
VII meet Young Brown in the main
mnt of ten rounds. This Is Browns first
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Here are a few of the pictures
further vitalized by an authenticate
sons represented:
sharpshooters Behind the Shelter
Confederate Defences.
Mole-Hill Ramparts Near the Crater
Gracie's Salient - After uorooh )
"Forlorn Hope" Charge.
Rebel Boy in the Trenches.
Generals Who Were at Appoinattox.
Scene in Petersburg Alter Surrender
Lees Last Attempt TO Provision His
Army.
Scenes in Richmond After the Evac-
uation-and Many More. ..
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
The FOuEBrOOd Law.

Isit a fact that one of the greatest
aims of the present foul-brood law is
to getrid of the, farmer bee keeper
and have bee keeping go into the
hands Of specialists and raise the
price of honey? Illinois.
.Answer-I think | am quite familiar
with all the arguments that have
been used in favor Of securing foul
brood laws, both in this country and
other countries, and in no single In
stance have l ever heard It suggested
that foul-brood law would get rid
of the farmer hee-keeper. I have
heard itsuggssted that supply deal
ers wanted a foul brood law
so that hives of diseased colonies
would be destroyed and new i1Ss
: -so&@~lg45. fSCs4,r n 10 ge.iE YOU Shat
a foolish idea tNkaat is. 1t certatAls
cannot keep company with the Idsa
that ioul.brood laws drive farmers
out Of bee-keeping;f for If they nave
thateffect it would simply be destroy
ing just SO many customers, for hives.
The aim of the fopl-brood law is to
restrict and to overcome as much as
possible the rsvages of foul brood.
How would itdriye a farmer, or any
one else, out of business9 stipppse a
careless bee-keepef With a few colo
MES has q foul brood. IfhB let's the
disease alone, as he is likely to do.
it's dead-sure thing thatit will not
be very long time until his bees
will be wiped out. Now suppose a
Ffoul-brood inspector comestalohg and
obliges him to clean up-the disease.
Isn't that the only thing, likely to
make him continue in the businessY
Here's the way it locks to me. The
foul-brood disease, left to itself, ID
sure to drive the careless bee-keeper
out of the business; the foul-brood
law is the only thing to keep him in
business. Bee Journal.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
SpeCiOI Railroad Rates.

The Denver s. Rio Grande will
make a special rate of S6.35 round
trip Aztec to Pagosa Springs on Fri
day of each week, from Aug. to
Oct. 20, 1912 inclusive, limit ten days
from date of sale.
Also special rate Aztec to Durango
on Saturday and Sunday of each
week, return limit Monday following
date of sale, fare round trip 1925.
These rates are in effect Aug. Sd to
and including Oct. 81, 1912.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
MRS rrr NAN

Nathan Jaffa b ths heVabllcan can
didsts for Congress. Nathan Jaffs is
the man who said It wasn't necessary
to adopt the blue ballot to secure
statehood for New Mexico. thus dis.
playing his opposition to 1t. In the
face OF the opposition of Nathan Jaffa
the blue ballot amendment to the con-
stitution of New Mexico was adopted
by a majority OF over 1900 Now
the Republican party is asking you to
send this man Jaffa to Congress. the
man who opposed the blue ballot
What do you know about that? Is
that some nerve for you?
The Democratic party is father Of
the blue ballot, and Harvey B. Fer
gusson is its candidate for Congress
To vote for Jaffa would be giving
back the club you took away from the
gang last fall.-Carrizozo IN. NJ
News.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

His many patients and friends.
DR.. F. w. Dicke, the German special
ist has just returned from his east
ern trip. He will be here for a short
time only. Any one wishing to con-
suit him as to their eyes and vision,
trouble, diseases of the eyes, nerves
and muscular system, paralysis of
eyes blindness etc. They can see.
him on Friday and Saturday every
week at the American hotel until
further change. Practice limited.
Strictly scienHfoA and first class SER,
vice. All work { warranted. Any
special appointments by phone or
mail.
.-.--le psl F. W. DICKE.
Grauel the Tailor hos his 1912-13
suit samples in. They are fine.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

A
The fine si ITof San Juan coun-
ty's exhibit he state fair last
week and shs dtd prizes taken
will have a cy to arouse an
Interest," in ra yAsttsrs again.
1t seems like III sohy ~ fate that
a section OF country filled with fruits
and other products as our county fills
each successive season., should con-
tinuo to remain ttSr away from the
markets of the wocld, when only a
bare 100 miles of r2Sd would, connect
us with the southern world. We
must have a southeSn outlet. Let all
other forms of boosting rest,for a sea-
son, and let every citizen determine
that we must have te at roaa to the
south. Only by a hrmined effort
will we get it. There are many plans
that might be sugge ted, We invite
correspondence from our readers
along that line. Waka up, get busy,
suggestions sometimes count for a
great deal in STARRING the wheels to
moving. &,h W
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
DIRECT LEGISLATION

The Republican state platform omits
all reference to direct legislation, and
does not In any way commit the party
to those great reforms. In this at least
the Republicans are consistent, for
they have steadfastly refused to even
permit the people of New Mexico to
vote as to whether or not they want
the initiative, the referendum, and the
direct primary. The Democratic party,
ON the other hand, in its platform
says: 1--WE favor the initiative and ref
erendum, direct primaries and all pop
ular reforms which shall restore to
the people that control Of their laws
and government OF which they have
in a large measure been deprived
through the perversion of representa-
tive government by the contrivance of
machine politics In alliance with or
ganized wealth. The question is
plain. If you want direct legislation,
vote the Democratic ticket. If you
are opposed to it, vote for the Taft
electors and the Republican nominee
for Congress- Silver City IN. Nd In.
dependent ae;p is.a"t
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
=
3 editorial COnRent.
FoE fREsInA sr
WOODROW WILSON
cl New Jersey.
Foh vtoR PRHsIDENT
THOMS R. MARSHALL
Sos indiana.
FOR RERhEsENIAT1vR TO CONGRESS
HARV. FERGUSON
o. buquesque.

Gov. McDdnald made a splendid
selection of y county highway CON-
mission for San Juan county when he
named T. A. Pierce of Aztec, John
@. Hubbard, Of Pennington, and DR..
G. D. Smith c. "a Plata.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

o. the ownership, Mshag ylaent, Gu.
culaticn,t etc. of San Juan County In
dex, Published weekly at Aztec, New
Mexico, required by the Act of Aug
ust %, 1912.
Name ef editor, Edwin P. Wilson,
i2tec, N. M.
Name OF managing editor, same.
Name of business manager, same.
Name of publisher, same,
Name of owner, same.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
per cent or.more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
A. B. Ross, MORTGAGE, Cedar Hill,
N. M.
EDWIN p. WILSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this I'd day OF Oct. 1912.
GEO. F. BRUINGTON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires June "a, 1916.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
The Old Glg WGlRd Overtime.


Sixteen yeesf ago theiaterests that
govern In polItIcs paFaded themselves
throughout the country yelling full
dinner pail, as an argument for a
continuatiou ofpoliciS mat govern
ed st that tima. Thess OF The wage
esrhing class thRt hdppei ed to have
a good iobat the time, a5d it must
not be forgotten that . large per
cent of the voting populsEon was at
that time, members OF Tthe wage
earning clSss, ten 70 thinI ng of fu-
tnrs bread.ane busssa ~ -. -
family, aud not, stOpn
.ho .S,es.,satescA
Iy has insts1Ctaa 70
pI srs. +
Sincs thataate the 81 nti OF pop
ulation classed as wage esrners. has
greatly increased, whfle'tAe employ
er Glass has greatly decreased in the
United States. To-day we again
hear the tory cry of let we'll enough
slbne, sndagain there may be many
who, will listen to the soothing voice
of the trust Msgnaso AMI follow his
Instructions and vote al instructed!
"A few morsyeSTs are needed in which
to moro seenTeiy tie the hands OF the
common people SO cthatl in "yeafs to
come they will beiRnW6rless to die
tate the policies of govermeht under
which they shall live. Indeed psuch
condition might almost be said to
prevail in this country now. Daring
those years the interests knew Of no
other way to, bring about q perfect
condition Of surfdom equal to that OF
appealing to the needs of the wage
Garner with the cry of the full dinner
pail. 4.
But a strong sentiment has sprung
up within the Democratic ranks that
promises to counteract the effects oi
this vote catching phrase, and instead
Of appealing to mems greed, appeal
to his manhood and common sensa
When votes are needed to carry a
measure, the interests never refer tc
the periodical times of depression
that often sweep over the country
when the dinner 4 israny thihg but
full, even under g'vor every form
of governmentN These are the
periods when the wage Garner pays
the penalty of hiI folly for listening
to the spell binder, who to mislead
him to vote against his, own interests
pats him on the back, calls him gooC
fellow, and advises him to let well
enough alone. We have been letting
well enough alone for 80 long time
that we have we'll nigh bound our
selves hand and loot to the interests,
and it is question, with many of u'
how we are to subsist should a panic
come over the country. We know
what will become of the capitalistiC
class, but We wonder what will be
come of the wage Garner.
We know that while we havebeef
letting we'll enough .alpnepPriees o
everything except lahorrhaVe soarec
heavenward. We know that tpus
combinations have become SO powe
ful while we have been letting vel
enough alone, that we are nov a
the mercy Of the big fougso- to speak
and consider it adding insult to- in
Ijnry to be asked to let well enough
Faloue for any longer time. .a@42
Under the leadership of Woodrow
Wilson we propose to try to checl
The trusts in their mad rush to cora
every thing under the sun. We may
/ fail but we have every thing to gai
and nothing to lose, so how can1w
Iiaii? /,
l.gnas,r i. ------------------''''---'7''
For Sals,-A fun three-tourth JerSe
'Eca@. -
: ]. II. Green.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
I'm q board

and. report upon II proI
in said road, and it sppearn
the 2aud day OF July, 1912 theN
board of viewers did view the IN
and did, file their report on the oath
Fday of fJuly, 1912, with the clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners.
Now therefor it is ordered by the
Board of County Commissioners of
San Juan County, N. M. chat the fcl-
lowing described road be and it is
hereby declared public road, upon
the condition, that the petitioners
for said change grade and put said
road in good condition foc travel
without expense to the county.
The said road is described as fol-
lows to.wit:
Beginning at SW corner of the SEA
of the NEA sec. q, TIP. 20 N. h. w.
N. M. P. M. thence running east one
fourth mile to section line %, Town
ship 30 N. Range II w., thence north
on section line one-fourth mile,
thence east one-half mile thence
south to connect with present road.
The Clerk is hereby instructed to
notify the Chairman of each of the
political parties of the county OF San
Juan of the time of the next meet
ing of the Board OF Commissioners,
which will meet for the purpose oI
appointing Judges and Clerks ol
election tor the general election tc
be held on November 9th 1912,
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
several funds in payment OF same
Joe Tanner road dist labor $4,000
Jack Walling rd. dist 8 labor $500
Wayne Walling rd dist, 8 cash foi
labor and powder 10000
Emmett Walling I'd. dist 3 labor $500
Lui Cassaza rd dist 3 labor S32. 90
John DeLnche rd dist lador $40
Rube Zufelt rd dist 8 labor $1,000
Roy Zufelt I'd diet 3 labor $1,000
L. D, Paipterrd dist 2 labor $500,
Hugh White rd dist labor $1,000
II. H. DeLuehe rd dist labor Sl4.00
H. C. Baldwin rd dist cash paid fol
labor S53.25.
Tom Miller rd dist 8 labor sS.cO
Jesse E, Rogers I'd dist 8 labor $3.50
Charles zpfelt rd dist 8 labor $500
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

The San Juan county ftuit and
vegetable exhibit at the state fair
last week called for loud and compli-
nientary praise from Albuquerque
and Santa Fe papers which circulated
freely throughout the country. No
greateEboest for San Juan or incen,
tivetesthy building of the Southern
Eoutleti has occurred ,latcly.e Local
cJhhtS papers should give as ezsen'
sive notice Of these outside refer
encos AS possible. It,all serves to
stimulate actlon toward a Southern
outlet. s,fis 81 Il. n.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

J.. A. Conboy, wife and children
left Monday for their home in Floris-
SAINT, Colo, after a visit of several
weeks here.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

! Brighten up with Sherwin.williams
famous Paints and varnisbes for wa
gons, buggies, floors, furniture, etc.
New shipment just received.
AZTEC DRUG 90. !
The RsxaII store.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
A Live Wire.

1t is generally conceded that alocal
county paper is read by many, in
fact majority of its readers through
out the county have no access to
daily papers which give current news
every day. This class of readers ap-
preciate the fresh news columns of
Che inside of a paper such as ours.
For instance, on Tuesday of last week
Gov. Woodrow Wilson delivered an
address to 10000 people at the audi
torium building Denver. The inside
pages OF this paper contained a full
account in abbreviated form of his
triumphant entry into Colorado, and
his masterful address, extracts from
which were read throughout this
county Friday and Saturday by read
ers of the Index. Aside from this
AZ fresh New Mexico news items
are found on our inside pages.
What other paper gives more for the
money than we? We don't give all
the news, but we give large portion
Of 1t each week. $3.50 for ? whole
paper. Subscribe now.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18
We Want You TO Call and See.

Our full line of Ladies' Goats have
arrived. Will have to be seen to be
appreciated.
W. E. WILLIAMS & SON.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

have just received a new ship
ment of whips and will guarantee ev-
cry whip costing 75c or over. ]. F.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

fa4'e' iAsorea for its END rEement by tAe
Wefwolild also rApind tine Progress
I've Republicans that Mr,, Jafta. If elect.
ed, would be an earnest and undoubt,
edly sincere opPoser otall the things
that Colonel Roosevelt is advocating
and many Of which are sincerely en-,
dorsed by the Democratic party. The
views Of Jafts and Roosevelt are at
the two extremes.
Mr.. Ferguson has been tried in con-
gress and has not been found want
ing, He has. secured some of the
greatest benefits that have come to
the territory and state from the ma
tional government and we will later
comment to some extent on, these
things.
Mr.. Ferguson should receive the
united support of the Democracy Of
the Pecos valley. He is entitled to it
just as Mr.. Jafia's political record has
earned its united opposition.-Roswell
IN. NJ Record.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

For Sals,--A fun three-tourth Jersey
l.T. Green.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

Uptegrove Bros. have added short
order lunch to their bakery and con-
fectionery. Coffee, sandwiches, pie,
etc. may be had at all hours.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

" Say "Aztec2l' to Central, and get
your groceries delivered.