davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
Especial Dispatch To the Morning JournaiI

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journai.1
Santa Fe, March lj.-At the Palace
hotel, at the capitol building, on the
street, in the restaurants everywhere
that conversation can be had, the one
absorbing question is the scnatorship,
"What do YOU hear?" and "'Who 5
going to be senator?" are the leading
questions of the hour, and no one has
the answer. Some men have well de
fined notions. but they are often based
rather on what they want to happen
than what they really know is going
TO happen. one peculiar thing pre-
sents itself az this time when the reg
ular republicans, the progressiVes, the
anish-Americans, are all beinS
guessed at no one has made any ac-
count of another party that is going
to cut piece Of cheese at the BAN
Quet, when the pie is handed out. DO
not let 1t he thought that the demo-
Gratis are Just going to be onlookefs
at the coming show. They are going
to have quite a bit TO say and must
be reckoned with. In this combina'
ton. be it remembered. are iiVe den-
ocrats, two Insurgents, ana theh
there's Hinkle and Walton. There
are fifteen democrats and three pro-
gressives in the house, and they are
all going to have a part IN the play.
Democrats in Game.
These democrats are going to vote
for their candidate for time or TWO
and then they are going TO get rish'
into the center of the senatorial game
and some one is going to be glad iheN
came. and among others there VIII De
Weeping and wailing and gnashing of
teeth. but just who are goins I" h'
the walters and gnashers will Toe de-
termncd when the democrats play
Their hand out. That they are solhs
TO have something to say docs not
take a mind reader to find out anu
The Spanish-American combination
and any other combination that thinks
the cinch strap is buckled is likely to|
have another think coming
T. Il. Catron is staying in his law
office and paying attention To ms
law business. not minsling WIN lhr
hrons nor asking for any votes nut
m spite OF this he is not looked upon
lightly: and many a prognosticato'
has picked the old warhorse as one
Of the leaders at The wire. There Is
lot cf sentiment in all this. ana
sentiment is a controlling Influence ~
many affairs in life. Catron's lonT
party service is by no means forgotten
by many OF the senator-makers wh"
are having a hand in the game.
Mills has no intention OF Withdraw
ing. but announces that he is in IN"
race until the bunch passes the judges {
stand and the final decision Is given /
Eali "a Good Bet.
faH T.. as he has been from ih' I
hiunent that senatorship was
thought OF. leading factor In TIE /
tsht and if there j. p good bet IN this
hNup, Tall Is a good bet. His strenrin I
: statewide and b. has big follow
lhs. ani to the onlooker. appears like I
ne e the sure winners. Andrews has
the whole bunch buffaioed and. taik I
- they please. h. has them All ~eare'i I
tiis friends are making large claims fof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
TIiI HOt 81

Mel AT noon.
Debate on free sugar bin resumed
Representative Sabath introduced
another workmen's compensation tau
and attacked bin recommended by
Employers liability commission.
COMMITTEE. an Interstate commerce
decided To- report favorable Sims hill
10 abolish commerce court
Adjourned At s.Is y. m. until noon.
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
netting Republican Chairman In.

Boston. March ls.-John =. nm.
formerly governor II Maine. and act
Ing chairman of the republican ma
iipnal committee vino j. seriously ili
with heart truui,ir al local hotel.
Was reported in g. more favorable con
difiou TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
Such an Amendment Is Agreed
to by House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Com
merCe,
|ROOSEVELT'S CRITICISMS
CRITICISED BY J. n. BOYD
Sabath'S Bill for Workmen's
Compensation introduced in
Congress for Eighth Timei
Western Grain Shippers Up,


lBy Morning Journal sper'ai leased Wre;'
N"sn'.,s''n Maio" 80, ,.,,, an a,,sn
meht TO the faha''ia eah"i SoVe'h'nei,
p'l' W,ioh Noulo VA, a,"', u'e ,"",, -,
an r''iro"u """eu s'ipe V"es,u -
V"eS, N'Se """'' ""s "sie e," 80"
.he mousse co'l''i'''ee ui' i"'e'ae',c 81"
ioreis' cu'n''e''e' i"o "~',Vnu'nN"', ~
uIseu Wy Nep'oSen'o'iNV N","'s'o'' ~.
MarNlahu' ""''o prunin', Wy 10. -,
tue '"hal 10 any rai'ro"o VI ~ ~.
co'ii''l"h o"ir' WINS ~ '"',', ''"H -
u'rec''N or 'h"'i e'''s S'ea'''''p -
Win ",iien y ooes =, ''is.'' e.',,pe'.'
me mouse 0o''',iil'ee "" ''''el '"'..
eo"'n'o''e ,o'"s oo',"," -,
i''VorhpiN the suns p''i with "ou''
"oo''sh 'ho oou'' " V''''''oi.e ~
vote III ooi''"ll,,e' N"s
'he SIMS "i ""u'" W., W, ~
u'''Ve 'o"''s 'u' 'eu,0'''" ~ wy ,
r't courts oi 'hu '"''e" 'e''e' 49,
proNlues ina, i'hh' o",iees VI NV VS.
'rio' cour,s III an SUI" ooses .'"s Wv
reviewed ny tne S"p'e'''e o'",''
lhe Juoses' NOW s'''',s VI, '"o .o'',-
hierce court Mouiu' o'uer i'ie ''i' ~
returned I" tnoir ior'ier courts 40
lu"e's 81 w .'''",, Vouir
sriec'ses 't"ose'e',
james H. hoyu' chai'ii'an ~ VI.
fi'lploNets hnpi'''N c"n",',sr,'" VI
ONO peiore the house ju"'ena,s WI
nlit'oe' tooaN cri'i'iS@u '"eo""'e
itposoNelis pos',ioh on tne e''pi"s''e
'IAnlltN hc' oi Ne" ioih'
Mt to"S' Noit poS','"n AZ ehu.
~ Wrohs' VT h"N" ur''"'e"' H''
'ri.ioisin VI tne S''t" supreme N"oit
Whlch uecihreu ,hr a'' MISUNDERSTANDING
al is an INJURY 10 ,he Wo'h'''n' ~
supreme court was r'sh' III 'ui"i"s
uo"h 'hat ao'' ooo""ee' u"ue' y, ~
pioNos were no pe''e' oii ''"n WI
OUT IT. NOW 'he r"ao ~ ci'"' ioi
souhd WorNhleh NV.
MT h"Nu ue''a'eu 'he WI oi"w"
"P pN 'h' ieu''"i enhp'oSeis 'ap,'.s
commission WIS step III the ''s"'
ulreoll"h' ..,
Sa""t"S '""pe"~"'"" "s'
hepreseh'a''Ne S"''''h OF MINUS
to'"N lhtr"uu'eu W"iNn''" COM
pehsa'oh piii the eisnth measure "
that kihu ne nus pr"p"s'" III coh
Rfess. rue a.thckeu ,he p''i ie'on'-
hlenueu ny the leuerni cphi'n'ss'o"
whieh " now pciore the senate Juui-
olarN committees
me Sap"lh plii "ouiu "ppiy 10
every common carrier ana thke III en-
ka4I II al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
HOUSE.

The house met at 1925. Roll
called, quorum present. Prayer by
chaplain. journal read and APP
! proved.
Committees of the House.
| The speaker announced the follow
! np committees:
Finance-James w. Chaves, Charles
p. Downs, Conrad Hilton, G. c. Cat
ron, W. H. Chrisman, \. ). Goodell'
! @. Il. Toombs, NJ. p. Manzanares, T.
/ A. Gurule, II. y. Gage, John W. Mul-
| lens. p. Labadie. Bias Sanchez.
Judiciary-W. II. II. Llewellyn,
c. &. Catron w. II. Chrisman Charles
| p. Downs, o. T. Toombs. John y.
Burg. w. f. Rogers. j. T. Evans Z. r..
Carter. Il, CooneY. A. A, Young.
l. Railroads.. Labadie. j. K. skid
more. G. w. Tripp Duncan McGilliV-
ray. Julian Truiillo, A. u. Vargas.
l.. Il. Montoya, W. w. Nichols, }. L'
House W. e. Rogers.
state Affairs-Conrad Hilton H.
Padilla. G. w. Tripp. Florence Love
| J. V. Tully, j. T. Evans. Julian Ifu-
iillo. j. T.. Lucero. II. Garcia }. IL
Skidmore.
Education-Blas sanchez, j. ".
Tullv. l.. Il. Montoya. NJ G.. De3aca,
w. u. Chrisman, J. w. Chaves NJ. p
Manzanares. NJ. c. Martinez, J. w.
Muliens. Rafael Garcia. Conrad Hill
ton.
Public Institutions-W. +. Blanch-
ard. w. II. II. Ilewellyn. &. Hilton
Miguel Baca. A. :. Goodell, A. II. Var
gas. M. c. Martinez, Remigio Lopez
J. W. Mullens.
Irrigation and Drainage-Mlsue
Baca. w. II. Chrisman, NJ. c. Man
zanares. NJ. Cordova. f. Quintana, +.
AZ Pagers
James w. Mullens.
state. County and Municipal In
dcbtedncss-Charles T.. Downs, A. ;.
Gooden. T. A. Gurule. w. II. II. lie
wellyn. Julian Trujillo, J.: Il; Mon
tova &. c. Catron. w. w. Nichols,
II. NJ. Gage Rafael Garcia.
Corporations-Z. Padilla, j. c. Lo-l
bato. NJ. p. Manzanares. T. Cooney,
G. W. Tripp. q. T. Toombs W. +.
Rogers. r. y. Garter. w. w. Nichols.
Agriculture and Manufactures-M.
Cordova NJ. +. Baca. NJ. p. Mama
mares. Conrad Hilton, J. w. Young,
Duncan McGillivray. j. V. Tully,' Il. H.
Boulware. Rafael Garcia. j. W. Null
lens. J. u. Campbell.
Mines. \. Young. T. Cooney'
O. r. Tocmbs. J. II. Skidmore. II. Mo-
reno. H. Padilla, J. l.. House. q. II.
Tucker. W. W. Nichols.
Counties and County Lincs-M. T.
Manzanares. r. COoney. Rus Mon
toya. e. &. Catrun, 7. \. Gurule. ;.
ouintana. g. W. T'ripp. =. Labadle'
Julian Trujillo, \. ID. Vargas. II. NJ
Gage. J. l.. House. u. Lopez. Blas
Sanchez. W. w. Nichols.
Insurancc-M. 4. Defaca. }. J. I
Clancy. 7. \. Gurule. Manuel Cor
dova. ]. ID. Casados. u. NJ. Gage
II. a.. Carter.
Roads and Highways-T- to"ney' Z
Duncan McGuillyray. ". H. Lie 4
welly-n. J. Y. Tully. - Sanchez. W u
Chrisman, NJ. c. Martinez. J. W. Mul- !
lens, = J. Smith.
Banks and BankinE-A. :. Goodell, T
l. ". Chaves. NJ l.. Baca. Z. CooneA, I,
+. Moreno. t. Padilla. J. W Camp |
he'll. H. NJ. Gage. J. 7. Evans.
Internal Improvements-r. A GH- I
rule. J. j. CLANCY. 4. :. Go"dell. WI
n. Chrisman. =. }. smith. Fiorencio !
Love.
Pnhiis Property. =. Lucero. l.. u. I
Noufova. J. V Tuiiy. =. coone,. n G. 1
~-~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~---~~~
f,ontinussI on PAGE Two. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16

him and whether these claims are to
be substantiated later or not his COM
peutors are all having cold chills down
their spines when they hear his name
mentioned. That he is one of the
leaders in the race is now univer-
sally conceded.
The Larrazolo boom does not seem
to be swelling any, ana does rot look
likely to materialize. or course, he
win be in at the start, but 1t does not
appear that the movement Is stable,
and it is even now showing signs OF
disintegrating. When it breaks away
the real fireworks will go OFT.
Shy at the Caucus.
The caucus proposition is a funny
one. The leading candidates talk
bravely of the caucus they want held
and act as If they could hardly wai'
till it can be pulled off. but each one
who has his bluff called has SHE'D
away from it. Ask legislator wheis
the caucus is to be held and not one can
answer. The candidates all seem 70
be afraid of the cars ana then each
one charges the timidity Of q show
down to the other fellow; but that Is
a part of the political game,
The republican state central COM
mittee has held several meetings with
the executive committee of the pro-
gressives within the last few days and
they have finally come to this agree
ment: A primary bin is to be drafted
Ly the state committee and presented
TO the executive committee for en-
oorsement. Ii not satisfactory II VIII
be amended, and when agreed upon
bv both committees, it Is to be SUP
mitted to the legislature. If passed.
then both parties will abide Dy thc
result of the election under it, ana
work in harmony. The leader amonS
the progressives in all the negotiations
has been Representative Nj. [. DC
Baca. The main object'of the pro-
eressives was to secure primary iaw'
ana the regular republican organiza-
ton readily assented to 1t, recognlziis
If as one of the demands OF the peopie
at this time, and being ready to ac-
cede to the demand.
Mine Inspection Bill.
A bill is incubating mere, that oiI
its face looks innocent ana Wlthou'
guile but when the true inwardness
of if is uncovered it reeks with pap
for the faithful henchmen who would
profit by its working. 1t was hahueu
bv a democrat, to one of the ieauihs
members of the senate 10 Introduce
and become the father of; but II
happens that this senator has piaseo
his political game before IN state
where the game is played With all its
artistic fineness and he has passed
he sucker stage in. politics. one fea-
.ure of this bill is to give to the gov
,rnor a chance to appoint nice iittle
army of helpers to be known as
Ieputy mine inspectors; for the act
$ one touching the regulation OF
mines and the evident intention was
o begin the building of cute niue
machine which might be useful IN the
lear future, in providing somethinS
or 4 few of the numerous host tha'
ne outside the pie joint. And wheh
he little bill returns from the hands
), its step-fathes 1t will " H's emas7
,uiatcd that its own parents VIII NOT
snow the child.
The bill in question is now belngl
operated on, and will appear later
With few of its internal, useless ana
organs removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16

tcon,iuu,,i 90 Page Two. 'o'am" ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Il MMNeAN%N Tomorrow 1t will be great pleasure to MN~z14- and to unfold to you this latest lovelies SUI
 Lovely White Goods
 | Veslre fit for a queen. It beWilders our de- scrptive powers We hope merely to hint at its
 ravishing beauty
 White Sheer Lawns plain stripes bars 30 10c
 inches wide at yard AVO White English Pique, small and large stripes 05c White Linen Cambric 3o inches wide pure linen QOc attyard .OOS
 White Lingerie inches wide very soft and sheer 0E worth 4Oc yard at aOO Il White Voles 40 inches wide pure lisle thread OEc . | White Marquisee 40 inches wide, worth 39c yard 0Ec : " - White Crepe 30 inches wide plain and stripes worth 1Qc
 White Faxon, 3o inches wide, very sheer worth 25c 1Qc yard at AVV | White Nansook 36 inches wde very sheer and soft $49
 at bolt =. ':'.... !. .... 'A0
 Longcloh 30 nehes wde 12 yard bolts worth s2oo excellent quality at VAe1o
 White Shirtng Madras B inches wide beached 1Qc
 Genuine Pepperell sheeing, bleached, full 1o4 20c
 shrunk Linene Pillow Cases. 42x36 quality 10c Linen Napkins hemstched IS inches ready for QQc Pepperell Sheets size 81 9O worth 75c EOc | CCV Genuine Hope Domestic, 36 inches wide, soft finish 7c @ ........ Table Damask GA inches wide mercerized soft finish 1Qc extra heavy yard 1JV White Huck Towels 18x36 linen finish, soft and 05c absorbent, .JOV | Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, white and colors 10c at yard - .... ..... 1VV | UnbeacIed Turkish Bath T-ves 18x36, worth OQc 1 SIPS dozen JOV |zszss98oa zszss82s@a zs7Saz2sa zss7a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Spring Dress Cottons in Novel Spring Setting

q An enchanted is garden climbing deep rich color and to Nedpn nnytO MnTSeXNNeNl and hear the happy birds WEE AoAanand a before Birmingham Form
 YsaSnsan nkndn but
 fNV7 and 1T this byHa heneh price will you hBace and to unfold yuhs NeEet anpne of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
The Colored Fabrics Were Never So Lovely

gathering object you everything new. H Embroidered Robes, 12 12 yards sit magnificent cE OQ III
 novelty Suit 00.JO H Caico best Simpson and American prints; lights and EO
 darkS Yard H Bingham, soft finish colors, kinds patterns Oo III Yard CN HI SVoies stripes of all sizes and coos new fad Ike III
 .. ~ @ Amoskeag Dress Gngham immense line dandy pat 10c III Pecae regular 15c quality dress and shirtng 10c III B inch Anderson Bingham, dress shirt and romper 10c III
 patterns. Yard 1A2O HI English Serge Suitng white with black stipe black 1Ec HI
 navy with white. Yard 1OO HI Percae 36 inch wide light and dark abundance of shirt 10c HI
 ing patterns Yard .lVC HI Black Satteen guaranteed fast black highly mercerized 1A HI
 rd'.....'. '''..''.AVC HI 3S inch Nub Voe street and party shades sheer qua OOc HI
 1ty Yard AON ll9 Popin highly mercerized, all new 1912 shades. 15c HI
 w~ w~ | ~ ~ Egyptian Tissue Gingham elegant patterns 0Ec HI Fourd like real silk novelty patterns 16c HI Ra1lle Linen, AS inches wide, all shades E0o HI Pongee highly mercerized ladies dress and shirts 0E III Shirt Madras stripes and figures, 36 inch 1Qc III Yard lOC HI
 color 4ard.'.....'''.'.'''.. .'....A A0I III Linen Crash natural color 36 inches wide fine suit 96c III
 ing. Yard ................ OJC HI X Belfast Lnene dull finish appears like linen 3o Ike HI
 inches wide. Yard. lJC HI 9&sa zszsx2sa zszxz2aa zSzzmz2sa ]
 --- -
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Oo541

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. February 12. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Claudius O. Bullard, of Giia Bend, Arizona, who, on March 26, 1910. made homestead entry, No. O9541. for northwest quarter. Section 2S. Township S, Range 1 w, G & $ R Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office, at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the 14th day of March, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred w. Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01

each and 10 books of 50 each; Ex- change bond, 20-lb. folio.
 Road Tax Receipts, stated price per 500 receipts, in 20 books of loo each and 10 books of 50 each; Ex- change bond, 2O-lb. folio.
 Assessors Personal Property Re- ceipts, a stated price per 500 re- ceipts; Exchange bond, 20lb. folio.
 Third-For printing, numbering and binding into books, and furnishing the stock thereof, Tax Receipts. 100 re- ceipts with stubs in each book; EX- change bond, 20-lb, folio; sample to be seen in this office A stated price per 500 receipts.
 Fourth-Printing letterheads and furnishing the stock thereof: said stock to be of Hickory bond. 16-lb. paper. a stated price per 1000.
 Fifth-Furnishing embossed letter heads and the dies and stock thereof, said stock to be 20-lb. Hickory bond paper a stated price per 1000.
 SXth-Printing envelopes and fur nishing the stock thereof. xxx, 6A 64 and 10. bond stock; stated price per 1000.
 Seventh-Furnishing embossed en- velopes and the dies and stock there of; said stock to be 20-lb Hickory
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
BOOST F0R THE
 MOTOR PARADE
That is the Specific Instruc tion of the Board of Trade But Plugging for Capital Excursion is Also in Ord CT.

The board of directors of the board of trade held their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. Some routine business was transacted, some new work laid out but the chief business of the day was consideration of the reports of committees and plans pre- sented by them, for the Capital EX- cursiOn to Hayden on the 14th and the automobile parade on the night Of March 9th
 Concerning the latter it is already an assured success but the board wants every automobile in Phoenix that can wiggle under it's own power, to be found in the procession, and to be decorated Governor Hunt, Chief Justice Franklin and Mayor Christy will be asked to perform the delicate task of reviewing the parade and naming the cars that are entitled to the prizes offered. Among these are three pushmobile trophies it is eX- pected will be supplied by the three Phoenix daily newspapers. The gar ages will be asked to furnish mar shals for the parade which will be on Saturday night March 9. from s to 10. and will be followed by big open air dance in front of the Hotel Adams from 10 to F. Money for the lights and music has already been raised
 Plans for the Hayden excursion are coming along finely and it is believed the trip to the big copper district will be made by a large number
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
County Proposals for Printing

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yuma County, Arizona.
 Yuma, Arizona. Feb. 18th, 1912.
 Sealed bids will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m, Monday, March 4, 1912. for printing and fur rishing blanks, books. stationery, etc, for the fiscal year ending March 3lst, 1913.
 First-For the printing and binding O. the court calendars and furnishing the stock thereof, on a basis Of fifty calendars. A stated price per page whether printed or only ruled.
 SecOnd-For printing, numbering and binding the following receipts and orders into books and furnishing the stock thereof, one hundred re- ceipts or orders. with stubs in each book unless otherwise stated; EX- change bond, 20-lb. folio.
 SherifTs License Receipts, stated price per 200 receipts; in books of 100 each; Exchange bond, 20lb. folio.
 School Tax Receipts, stated price per 500 receipts, in 20 books of 100
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
DIXON MAKES VICIOUS
 ATTACK OA MR. TAFT
Roosevelt's Manager Openly Charges President of the United States
 With Bribery by Patronage.
TAsSOciated Press DiSbatchl l

i I41SSOCfQIeQ TFeSS DtSPdICHI
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Senator Dixon, chairman of the executive com mittee of the Roosevelt movement. in statement issued tonight said of President Tafts campaign for re- nominations: Never in the history of American politics has more fragrant prostitution of the power of federal patronage been witnessed than when in certain southern states a batch of ten federal offices was put up at auc- ton for future delivery to the high est bidder in delegates at the re- publican national convention. Open ac- knolvledgement that political patron age has been and is being withheld from the duly elected and accredited republican senators and representa- tives in congress who would not pledge personal alliegance to the renomina- ton of the presidential candidate has caused thoughtful men to inquire whether bribery by the direct use Of money is any less reprehensibe than bribery by promise of office
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
AGAIN SEE DiEHl.

Go again to Diehl and make your spiel and ask to see his slippers. Those satin shoes of various hues. most certainly are clippers. In hign top boots, the miner scoots across the ore strewn hills: through heat or cold he hunts for gold to pay his big grub bills Whate'er footwear. Diehi don't care, he has it any way, for the best of goods. a moderate price is all you'll have to pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
BACK TO THE FARM.

Do you remember the hot bread that mother used to give us, right out ol the oven. with butter from the Jar down cellar, spread over it an inch thick? Don't it make your mouth water just to think of that bread' If you will buy your butter at the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co., Straight from the churn to the con- sumer) and get wifey to make some bread. you can give yourself an old time treat.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
DIX IS FIRM.
Says He Does Not Regret Action in
 Bran5t Case.
I [ASSOciatcd Press Dispatch

I [4Ssocidtcd Press Dispatch
 ALBANY. Feb. 29.-BrandinS Folke r.. Brandt as a confessed fOrger. and declaring until shown conclusiVely that the former valet of Mortimer Schiff did not commit the crime for which he was centenced to thirty years imprisonment, Governor Dix in a statement tonight says he will jus tify and maintain his claim that Brandt is not worthy of pardon. The governor says the statement IS his farewell word" in the case unless the higher courts set aside the writ Of habeas corpus on which Brandt won his release. The governor de- clares he has no regret for his action and offers no excuse. Moral as well as legal considerations, he says. influ- enced him.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
SPRING DAYS,

Spring has come, here in the sunny southwest and soon those persons who are fortunate enough to possess vio- let beds, will have the pleasure of picking these bits of heavens blue, in their own door yards and finding that they retain the sweet odor de- nied the hothouse blossoms. If you would carry with you the charm of spring, use Hudnut's violet sachet powder made from fresh flowers, at Ruffin Drug Co
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
ADON N. SMITH. Pres.
SPANISH BEAUTIES.

Come from Spain of course but so do the Spanish wines that Melczer Bros. sell They also sell champagne from France Ind the rosy liquid that is a product of the vineyards of Cal ifornia. old Bourbon from the lano Of thoroughbred horses handsome girls and blue grass. with the rich, fine flavor of the sunshine and rye. Buy the best beer, Bourbon and Bub- bleS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Vulcan oil & Gas company will be held at the ot- flee of Roy s. Goodrich in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday March 4th. 1912 at o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transacting of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 ADON N SMITH. Pres.
 SIDNEY D. SMITH. Sec. Dated, Hamilton, N. Y, February 9th. 1912.