davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
ORANGEWOOD

Is suburb of Phoenix. it is also the name of the classicst little nail cleaner in PhoeniX-now hold on don't stop just because this is an ad.
 the OrangcWood stick We are talk ing about is different than any you have eyer seen, it is smooth. flat at the point cleans the nails as well as the sharp end of file and does not tear the cuticle. Sold by the Ruffin Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
a REFLECTION

In glass is attractive to the av- craze woman if fl reflects pretty face. and the face is hers. it also is attractive if the reflection is from tho cut glass on heI table; there is noth- ing you can give the woman you love that will please her more than real cut glass. the kind that's sold at the swcllest jcwelry store in the city Hildebran & Co
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
SKIM MED MILK

Is an excellent thing tO feed to the hogs. providing they have plenty Of corn to go with fl. but don't insult the stomachs of your family with the diluted juice of the COW; give them cream that will nourish their nerves and don't be skinny on the butter fat either before or after it iS Churncd The Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. has the best - N. Third St
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland. at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street. near Central Park, an ideal location, in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some. modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices Rooms with bath, g. 50 per day up. Harry P StimsOn. manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN A SAFE
 DIA ACE

The National Bank of Arizona owns one of the finest bank and office buildings in Arizona. It is the oldest national bank in the territory and the only one in Phoenix that owns It's business home. It's Naluts. like the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
AN OLD TIMER

Frank Griebel sold groceries in Phoenix when some of his present customers were babies. He probably sold the mothers of many of them the Eagle brand of condensed milk. on which these kiddics were fed and
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
IF THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

keeps up it will soon bc Impossible tO purchase the zerapes for which the SenOrs are famed. These zerapes might justly be called the Navajo blankets of the Mexican. for they are hand woven. have the same gay col oripg and are used by the Caucasian purchaser for purely decorative pur- poses. The ones at Balle's Big Curio are the best to be found in this coun- try
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
FRANK II. PARKER.
NOTICE FOR PUBliCATII
 Q6228

Department of the Interior |. :.
 Land office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 February r. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas F. Bonner, of Liberty, Arizona. who. on June 2. 1909. made Homestead entry. No. O622S. for Lots l. and g. and SWls SEi,. Section 26. Town ship 1 N. Range W, G X = T.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

rest of the appointments of the build ign. are perfectly modern. steel lined. fire and burglar proof. Keep your money where 1t will be safe.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

they lived to tell the tale and are. still buying groceries of the m . whose prices are as reasonable as his wares are good. 2lS W. Wash. St
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
TW0-MEN BOWLING
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
ISSUED HI MANAGER w. J. EHuIs
or THE HUBEE LEAGUE.
League 10 Composed OF the Best Bowl
ers In the City and Furnishes
Good Matches.

First Week
Monday. Sept 23-Wood and Mills
VS.. Killbuck and HummeI
Tuesday. Sept 24-StevenE and Bailey
VS.. Emblem and Brady.
Thursday. Sept. 26-Nolte and Ennis
VS.. Frazier and McColloch.
Friday Sept. 27--Fox ana schaffer
vs. Ray and Pryor.
Second Week.
Monday. Sept. 30-Wood and Mills vs.
Emblem and BRADY. : D. m
Monday. sept 3O-Killbuck and Hum
vs., RIA Ray and Pryor. p m.
Friday. oct Fox and schaffer VS.
Third Week.
Monday. oct Wood and Mills vs.
Stevenson and Bailey.
Monday, oct = Killbuck and Hum
mel w. Frazier and Mccolioeh.
Emblem and Brady.
=. Friday. oct. ii-Ray and Pryor W..
Fourth Week
Monday. oct ff-Wood and Mills vs.
Noltc and Ennis
Monday. oct i4-Knlhuck and Hum
mel " Emblem and Brady.
Fox and Schaner.
Friday, oct is-Frazler and Mccoi-
loch W.. RAY and Pryor.
Pifth Week.
Monday. oct Wood and Mills va
Frazier ana McColloch
Monday oct 2i-Kilibuck and Hum
mel W.. Fox and SchaTer
Friday. oct 25-Embien and Brady
W Raw and Pryor
Friday. oct 25-Nolte and Ennis W.
Steve and Bailey.
Sixth Week.
Monday. oct. - Kilihuck and Hum
mel W Nolte and Ennis
MONDAY oct 2s- Wood and Mills "
Fox and Schaher
riday. Nov. Ray and Pryor "
Steve and BAILEY
Friday. Nov. f-Fmhfen and Rredv
We. Frazier and McC0lloch
seventh Week.
MONDAY. Nov 1f-Eiliburk and Hum
mol We Steve and Bailey
MONDAY. Nov. ii.-Wood ana Mills W
RAY And Pryor.
Friday Nov. fS-Erhien and Pradv
" Nolfe and Ennis
Friday. Nov ff FoH and achaTsr
" Frazier and McCoiloch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
BOSTON wrEs oPnRBTTA
rEoM THE HToHI.AHDEHs

BOSTON sept 2s-Tte RES Sos an
o. paL noI within one game ~ the Afnerf-
can League record FOR games won In
season ht winning from New YORK To-
DAY d. fp ~. ln contest fhaf developed
into farce Boston has six Fan1es affl1
o. play In which % better the record Of
~. gfwfa. made hy the AfnIrffra two
rIfH nEn In.fnVe gam was the 1aaf
~ fhe American iearua season fn Toa.
ton View York GOT away with a hfF lead
THROUGH Nandyke auf adfe1 runs al
Ifre cHpenee BOSTON punched hlfs ln
the Nffh. sixth and elrnfh innings AM
won out on account ~ darkness The
game was called after eight Innings The
Hr0rr o. o. E
ffoafun ..........n 0f0afne rs al
New York ......o11o do-f2 "a Z
terlee--Vanfyke Pare and CARR.
gan kfatinE. caldwell. Thompson and
" Villains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

NBatted for Gibson in sixth
INFLATED FOR Robinson IN sixth
NNNRan FOR HYATT In sixth
Slated for Gathers In ninth.
s'Ratted for EoiiinEs In ninth
s.sHaffef Tor Griner IN ninth
fHoliiuFs out. hif ~ batted ball
Two baa hifs-Keity. Mage
Three has hit-smifh.
s~crihce flies Rvrne. WAGNER.
Stolen haaea-Cnrey. HauHer
First hase or halls OF Robinson I .
Hendrix 2. Hurk ]
struck out by Robinson !. Hendrix
= Steele I Hurk
Wild pitch Steele
Left on bases Pittsburgh 3 r.
Louis
Ftrat base on rrrors Pittsburgh J.
Hits of Robinson fu 3 Innings.
Hendrix. I in 7 innings steele r In
2 IL innings Hurk IN z Innings.
Griner in "a innings
Time So
IrrIrea lIwnra and urnrran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

BROOKLYN to-day. shutting out the locals
IN both gameE The visitors hit freely
Mnile their own pitchers. Alexander anf
se1ton. we're ln fine form Miller ~
~ adefphia. made n total % 4 hits In
th' Two Fames including two fririea and
double curtis vas driven from the
Don 10 ne fourth inning 81 the first
Earne a feature ~ the second err,s VS.
EaEon'e woulf-be steal % second when
nat hase was already occupied ~ Fr-
win. Scores.
First game. u u r.
philadelphia ..of0B1ooOO- IL i
BROOKLYN ......oo0 00O00o- 3 q
batteries Alexander and Ruiffsr.
curtis. Allen and %. Miller
Second game. n u r.
Thnsfeiphla zo-fi IL
BROOKLYN ......00 900 D 81
Batteries -seaton and Knufsr. Rsron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
SENATORS AND CHAMPS
Play A D TO TIE

PHfLADELT sept zG-The fret
tie same - The season in fhfa CITY oc.
cured this afternoon when washington
AMI Philadelphia played 60 r. sfsuIafIl
in nine innlnas. the aar1f beina called on
account ~ i1rkurss yifN the score Co.
An error by Mcbride ana Mid
pitrh iei in the run which tied the score
ore y ~ B.
Philadelphia ...000oOna0
W1ahfrgfon 00n01nnn N-E o 4
Batteries Hughes and Williams
Cooulha and farr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
CUBS TAKE TWO oAsrrs
FROM THE I.oWT.Y RrDa

CHICAGO. Sept 2G-Chicago defeat
20 Cincinnati tvlce this Afternoon if -
lN 500 Do o. cheney was rrefffef
WIN Nntn ramea The visitors touched
- tendar in the ninth of the first game
1nd scored ten rnua Eoirg one ahead ~
me Cubs Henfon's witness III fhe
locaIs ninth enabled TIE cubs ~ win
The second game vas called on s~~o,i.f
n darkness at the end ~ The sixth in
ming score
flr.t same T.
Cincinnati ....o0 1000 o 10 o10-fo ~ E
Hattcries-r.avendar Toney. Cheney
and Archer. Fromme. Works. benton ana
second same r. r D.
chicago T n o. ia I'd a
O. rrIrn1ff - % 81 b o ID
Hstterios-C' leney ana COttrr. Benton
AMI sever0ld. blackburn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

ported. while Gregg vas very effective
Cleveland bu~ -hef ifa fhrce errors on
Corr IN Toe second innlnE. cobb Roinr
round on successive mis-
plays. score. r. H b.
..s1If IL is 2
Detroit ........0f
Hattcries-Gferg and oxen. BoehIsr
ard Stanags
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

souhrette-"Which divorce colony
are Won goinF to-"
Star haven't been able 20 find
out yet which has the best bureau Of
publicity Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

WaslinEtou 20 Philadelphia
Detroit AZ Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

Fourth race. Z mile dash. purse 1900
IrIncess Thorpe. hr m murphy.
won Red Iarkaet. ODD. o. tR0illnal. sec
oui. bat Maaterron. Oh A. fDeern J.
tnlrd euitiwnE. aiso ran Time 90
Fiftn race. = mile dash. purse $50.
Double p. cr. ~. Johnson. won. L.
rt In- Or tsfnVnNI. second Top Rock
b. tH Johnson. fhird. Morning Song.
also ran Time f.OA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
GIANTS WIN

WV YORK sept 20 -vsw York
Siinchs1 fhr rennanf here today. when
~ won both ends - double he Ter
from BOSTON. The scores we're e o.
rnf a. ~ IN the first inning New
York knocked Perdua out ~ me box 90
three lnnlrgr Mafhfws0n rasrH ur
when he team mates rr0rured him
good lead. eiFhf 81 rosfnns Ten hIfs he-
irr nsfe in fhe iasf four fnuinra
Remarkable pitching 81 uenarrf = re-
Cruif from Mobile featured the second
rane This was urwarr'a league frruf
ffe shut out Boston with seven scattered
f.te. issuing only one pass and famed
nine men fn two innings fhe Visitors
oresd on hin win an evtra base hif. but
could not score Score
Frst Fame. r. ~ D
Trsf0n ........ n n 700 n o. fn q
New York ..... ffff 1000 It's {
HafterissAFerdue. MrTfEue MEOW
~ Nathswsou AMI Myers. Harfiev
second game r. " r.
peston .'...... 0oo000000-
New YORK .....0 O0070f0s- 70 n
nattsries-Tyier and Rarifen. Drrnsre
arl Wilson.
ouAEnRs WIZ TWO
IRON TRoLLEV DoDorRs
THOofELT. ~ y Sept "a pnlin-
w. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
Standing OF Clubs.

To-dAy's 0amss.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh
Phifadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago "a.
Boston at New York CD.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 1s.-After
IN the game. Pittsburgh came from the
rear and won. TO s. Every Pitts
burgh player was at bat IN the eighth
inning. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

I"T1I7 ...-... 200 IN fIT 90
q. F-i1ay sert 2sR x X W Great
bquitahie ~. Sensation. $50.
Moilie-Did you ever propose TO
girl In a taxicab7
Chollle-f did.
Moilie-What was the answer,
Choilie- sixteen dollars ana fort,
cenis-Nonkers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
AMERICAN


FnHfNn. lHH. MnW York ~
Philadelphia Q Washington 2
Cleveland 90 Detroit. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
PIRATES COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN OUT


New York. Q; Boston. . Ust).
New. York. 4; Boston, o (2d).
Brooklyn. &: Philadel, Z (ist).
Brooklyn. o: Philadei-. II. tad).
Pittsburgh. q: ST. Louis. 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
SIX-HEAT RACE WON
BY HALLEY'S COMET
Dodge won the aii4 Trot and Grocery
hoy won the 2s2O Pace-Frnceas
Thorn IN Front

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence
pARKFRsBPRO. ". Va. sept 7s-
Exceptionally fine racing marked the
third days card ~ the shattuck Park
track here. The biz feature was the ls
% -. which went elk heats with Hal
lry'a comet winning out. after n cruel
Inns finish In the siNfn heat All three
Of the harness events we're marked hr
close finishes Oh nearly every heat The
weather was cool and the track fast
Attendance $1,000. Tire races Will close
Friday afternoon.
FIRST rare. 2fs pace. purse 500.
Hallry's comet bK ~
Han Alec fGosneiil ..... fg11
Pearl Carter, b q. ny Blue
Point fHoiesl ......... -
Leora. biz b.. ~ Frantic.
81; @.i H s:., T. .ss.s:, iii
Baldwin star. p. e. tWeiaen-
Cornaiation. M framiaanl $50
Lille II p m fGralnunI ...
Tnrry biz lNenfEerI .... fgq7
Time 2teh: 2.ifh 2.tfh. 1.tS5H +.
second race. 2.it trot purse 5000.
Dodge. pr o.. hy Baron oaks.
Handy : = O.. ti.vmanj ..... !
D. Athol. b r.. lgoFucll ........ q
Lady Russ Obj M. Johnson ...
Time 2.2nft 21Ff4 900
Third race. e. 90 pace. purse $500.
Grocery BOY o. o.. iv He.ue
fLeakvI ...... .......... Z
uetiy Kline hIt m ,rerrefi ...5
Miier 3. Or r IWalehI .....r q
MFaieria. 80. lauers1nJ .....s B.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15
I'm THE GOAT IS
M'LAIN'S DEFENSE
LATE BOOKKEEPER IN STATE ENGINEERS
OFFICE SAYS He WAS NOT A FUGITIVE
AND THAT He DID NO WRONG.

Declaring that he was made the
goat in the case, Oscar E. McLain,
former employe in the state engi-
neer's office talked to a New Mexi-
can reporter today, of his troubles.
McLain was brought back from
Colorado last night by Mounted Po-
liceman John Collier and lodged in
the county Jail charged with forgery.
Upon the return of Judge Abbott, Nc
Lean will be arraigned, when, he
claims, he will be able to present a
satisfactory explanation and free him.
self. McLain protests his innocence
absolutely and says that in no respect
was he fugitive, having travelled and
lived under his own name while in
Colorado. He says that he left New
Mexico on his own volition and not
to escape the clutches of the law he
is charged with breaking.
There are certain points about the
case which will not be made public
until the hearing. Meanwhile the de
fense is in charge of the law firm ol
Prichard and Howard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15
VETERANS WILL
GET PENSIONS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-Pen-
sions for thousands of veterans, held
up by disagreement between the
house and senate over the $1G0,000,-
900 pension appropriation bill may be
paid Saturday.
The house has agreed to the SEN
ate's demand to abolish the eighteen
outlying pension agencies on Febru-
airy l, 1913, and passed the bill, with
one minor amendment which will be
adjudged President Taft is expect
ed to sign it Immediately. Checks for
all the back pensions are ready for
mailing at the agencies. AS soon as
President Taft signs the bill, all
agencies will be notified by telegraph
to release the checks. Officials state
that every pensioner in the United
States ought to have a check by next
( Tuesday at the latest.
( Delay in passing the bill has caus
ed much distress among the nations
dependents. Many veterans, having
no other support, have been Obliged
to go to charitable institutions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15
OTER0 DECLARES NEW
PARTY WILL WIN

That means that We are going to sue
ceed | ask that the progresSives in
every county in New Mexico to at
once begin the work OF organizing
right down to the last precinct. Send
III the names of the voters and the
members of each county and precinct
organization to me at Santa .Fe. There
will be a clerk here to receive them
and compile the lists. | will be glad
to have all progressive leaders meet
with me in Santa Fe as soon as posi-
Bile. I am going at once to Albuquer'
cue but will return here tonight.
"All counties should see to it that
a perfect organization is formed
Many people seem to have the idea
that this is simply Roosevelt party
but this is not fact; he is merely
an incident. The progressive party
is built up on principles and is here
to stay. Mr.. Roosevelt was deemed
the most available man to lead the
movement and with his well known
fighting qualities will carry it to vic
tory easier than any other man living
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15

do it. so decided tonight to do it
myself
| asked him how. "Well," he said,
"after l left Jack Sullivan I in
structed Otto to drive by the Metro.
pole and to SLOW down without stop
ping. l intended if Rosenthal was
there to take out my gun, blaze at
him, and tell Otto to keep going, but
he wasn't there"
The grand jury will resume It's in.
yestigation into the Rosenthal case
today. District Attorney Whitmans
assistants are making an investiga-
tion Of real estate transactions, in
formation having come to the states
attorney that within the last year one
police inspector has invested more
I than 100000 in choice uptown lots.
The coroner's inquest was late in
getting under way. Many leading
o. jurors. D. Frohman, the theatrical
manager, was foreman and among
| others who signifed their willing
| ness to serve We're Arthur Heinz, ].
b. Hartman, Harry Duryea and F.
w. Dlryea. Coroner Feinberg pre-
sided and "Dago Frank and
| "Whitey' Lewis were in court
The understanding was that the
proceedings would be adjourned in
view of the impending indictments.
! Before a representative jury Nf
leading men, with Daniel Frohman as
foreman, all the prisoners, with the
exception of Lieutenant Becker, in
I volved in the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal, the gambler, were arraigned
today before Coroner Feinberg for
the formal inquest into the murder.
At the request of Assistant Dis
| trict Attorney Frank Moss, who said
that "a practically complete case has
been made out against all the defend
!ants by the grand jury now in ses-
sion,' the hearing was postponed un-
til August 90.
The grand Jury, however, notified
District Attorney Whitman that they
did not feel warranted in returning
further indictments charging murder
in the first degree until there had
been more evidence. This evidence,
it was expected would come from
:; Sam Schepps, now on his way from
Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 15.-Sam
! Schepps, wanted as material witness
in the Herman Rosenthal murder case
in New York city left here at 7:15
o'clock this morning in charge of AS
sistant District Attorney Rubin and
his detectives.
Rubin maintained his decision to
obey the instruction of District Attor-
= Iney Whitman not to announce the
: route to be taken or the probable time
Of arrival in New York. 1t was not
until late yesterday that Schepps
: made up his mind to return to New
York with Assistant District Attorney
1 Rubin. Probably the arrival of Stew.
art, prosecutors detective, impelled
the decision. Stewart had plenty of
g credentials and after he talked with
: Schepps, the prisoner consented to
} start.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15
PROGRESSIVES
GETTING BUSY

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-In re-
sponse to a call from Chairman Jas.
R. Fairfield, the Ohio progressive
party steering committee met here
today to select date and place for
holding a state progressive conven-
ton and to arrange to get progressive
presidential electors on the ballot
New York, Aug. 15.-One of the re-
suits of the conference at Oyster Bay
between Colonel Roosevelt, Senator
Dixon, his campaign manager, and
| Geo. w. Perkins is the probable selec-
tion of Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
House, Chicago, as member of the
executive committee of nine of which
Mr.. Perkins is chairman. Only Mr..
Perkins and Judge Ben L. Lindsey
! have so far been named.
At the conference five additional
names were tentatively chosen and
have been submitted to Governor
Johnson, of California, by wire, for
/ his approval.
/ One of these names is said to be
! that of Miss Adams.
Miss Adams is expected to take
| charge of the women's movement for
the progressive party throughout the
country, and will have headquarters
here.
/ Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.-The Taf
J republican state committee has unof
ficially declined to accept the olive
branch tentatively extended by thu
progressive republican committee
The Taft forces decided to perfec
their state organization and an execu
tive committee was empowered t
take control of the electoral ticke
campaign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15
ULSERS|TES MUST
OBEY HOME RULE
DUNDEE ADVERTISER IS AUTHORITY FOR
STATEMENT THAT ENGLAND WILL USE
TROOPS If NECESSARY.

London, Aug. 15.-The Dundee Ad
vertiser, an influential liberal organ,
prints the startling hint that the gov
eminent is prepared to take action
should the infiammatory speeches and
doings of A. Bonar Law, Sir Edward
H. Carson and Frederick Smith, and
other conservative leaders melting
Ulsterites to revolt, provoke disturb
ances in Ulster, thus bringing them
within the pale of the law.
The newspaper recalls that Parnell
and his associates were lodged in
Jail, in similar circumstances.
In connection with the articles in
the Advertiser, it is significant that
Winston Churchill continues his pole
mick against A. Bonar Law. On Au.
gust II Mr.. Churchill made a pas.
sionate attack upon the leader of the
opposition for the letters Indictment
of Ulster to resist home rule. In a
letter Mr.. Churchill, referring to the
conservative Indictment of Ulster
says Sir Edward Carson is the moving
spirit of an organization which has
openly avowed it's intention to set vi
a provision government against the
crown and parliament.
There has been a large importa
ton of arms in Ulster" Mr.. Church
i'll continued, "and widespread drill
ing Whatever Sir Edward Carson's
merits as militant commander ma!
be, nobody is better judge of how
near you may go to the edge of Grim
inal conspiracy without actually cross
ing frontiers which must be guarded
by law"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-15

that would make bis assertion a mild
one. To a man they are against
boss rule.
Il have seen great many national
conventions" said Mr. Otero, but
the Bull Moose convention was the
biggest l ever saw. | went to Chi
cago expecting to see a fairly large
assembly but such a convention as
was held there, was a complete sur
prise to me.
You may say that the new party
! in New Mexico is here to stay and
! that it will not be allowed to take
third place in the field. The campaign
is going to begin right now. We will
open headquarters in Santa Fe, EN-
! p!oy clerks and stenographers an6
start out on a whirlwind contest that
will be a complete surprise to the
old line politicians in both the othel
parties. No one has any idea today
Of some of the strong men in New
Mexico affairs, who have entered into
this fight with the new party. We are
going to receive support from quar-
ters that the old line men little expect