davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
Santa Fe Society Notes

The home Of her sister Mr..
0tero- The newest steps wera 81 I
Inc refreshments consisted gai1
lce cream, cake coffee ANA lt
me guests We're Misses Spft7 uull
church, liinoios. Gallagher Lue.i
silvia Morrison, Harrison ''4iis
Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Turley a,5 t,,laa.
Johnston. oakley, Clancy 1ia,,i 9,l.s'1
Kenny Parkhurst, Moore Il'nigl
Hayden, Douglas, SeHgmap ana ',o ,ss
Then there was Mrs. Haydan1. 'lei
.ty on THURSDAY Refresbmant If
served at midnight ana tba ga
was assisted by Misses Julia .r IV,i2
nor Lucero. The music was WY WV ~
ion the piano by Karl Wintor l =.
IA most delightful affair and IL = y Va
were the Misses Gallagher nv sut't
Sylvia Morrison. Groves. HarrisCo,.i SO
Zero, Mrs. Castle and Mrs. III Ti ~
Mssrs McClintock, Kenny parttull
Moore, Kronenberg, Holt Doaag,I
Lougee, Seligman and Pierce 4s4s
The same evening the Scamln. IL.
gave is dance in Library han ''l.
which the old Spanish dances NIL a
favor with the more modern ~ ~. ~
The Ramirez orchestra FURNISHED k
music. wy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

on course 10 is am nlcgory hut while
the lesson that t teaches is deepl,
-p.rWl f d snHTened uy spughfly
. ehctuuuees chat makes the produc-
. zion 0He si absorbing interest and pu-
I tcriNnmcnt Oh those % EDO varying
shades 0f Compartment
EttuanuI BE- ser King The Land 1f thu
/ Sunrise Sea where he Viii find happ-
mess liis first guide Is th, voice of
nature which Dill DOCS mon fully una
aofaiund. hui because of his Fidelity an
angel g sent from on hIgh to lead him
nom nature t3 grace Iht voices NJ
nature are NOT clear. and thu spirit
of etU Joins Ne Tho Yoires IF nature
end cenfuee them s0 that Ho1soul
llnaN NOT clearly understand
Under the pfompiinrs of hh angel
EN"n suul he-ins 600 understand murt
clearly and listens to che tniae. ~ the
waves ana SETS ONT for the Land uf
the Sunrise Sea- ilIs angel Calls hm
The WaX 1851 unt Del without struggle
because III The Splrit 90 D4rbncss Ey-
elsnul fears those spirits mt his an-
sgd aud the Spirits uf Light defend
Mm irsm the powers NJ Darkness and
tHrt ure conquered and vanish Et-
r1suu D. rcioiced at being shielded
nd delivered from tie powers 80
EtI aud meets with lhe forest a0N
crs Hnd birds They speak to hIm
lui encourage him on hs WAY and
ebo hm great tny Hc be- not set
tfrr 0i anxiety fer Sorrow comes Go
ENDItroul hut Gladuess ANA Hope are
#nd sorrow Is saoH hHnIshed
ifHane CELLS him oi thc Winds That
whisper i1N ANA Hope tells af the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
lHt rI,iooN

Hrsu-mad Albuquerque should De
interested I'm the Poricen one of the
HeHt ~ the new dances. which is
creating a profound sensation through
2-. il. east and n Europe Mrs
hjn tolls mg than 80 ls far and
t" tne most beautiful II ll the
~ ANA Airs. Keith ol-ht a. know.
She is au authority eu the SUBJ
Marvellous IN its charm ana exouis-
(. poetry VT South American country
.r the way Mrs Keith describes
.ir ieueou .Ii does nat resemble
1880 .he continues shut like
81. HHgo. should 5e danced rs spanish
AS an Puloma Is the correct
far the tango La Goinadrena
On. proper music fnr th, perican
lA this connection. Is INTERESTING
~ Hte what Phyllis Dare who first
caused the tango n "The sunshine
has 10 saf Hhnuf THAT much
and much pmcuU,d dance
N.t far q single instant saws Miss
rtcent issug Uf iha strand
hasae. 'do agree with those who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
Santa F e Society
Notes


Ten dainty little mmdons were tn,
guests Yesterday Uf Constance. daugh.
Ter 90 Mr. ana Mrs. Paul a Is. Walter
at their nome 9n East Palace uyenue
60 help their hostess celebrate th,
Itenth anniversary of her birth. 4 May
pole un me spacious lawn ana Nav
Day frolie with Miss Guderslccye as
leader were feature vi the after
noon May baskets filled with sprinr
blossoms were the fayurs The out
door games under blossoming apple
Trees and with generously blooming
hlae bushes and other spring flowers
m The background, were the subject
Tor camera studies that VIII form
kecpsdkgs of the gay affair.
:
Every man should make good be-
fore he makes love
"A TREND Is one VINO stanGs up for
you in public ana sits down on YOU
ln private
THE wages Of love is Indifference"
-Ep.grHms Of Eve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

OTHER EXENTG

Cards ARE out for two social affair.
hy Mrs r J.. Hewett ON Wednesday
ana Thursday Of this week.
The los Nieruos Club was the
guest on Friday afternoon of Mrs. o.
+ owen u the Hotel Dc Vargas.
Friday afternoon the Sunday schoo,
class Ut Judge John n. McFie. com
posed If a score and more Young la
dies. had & picnic dinner GA the banks
ot the Rio de Santa Fe and after sup
per enjoyed the movies as the guest
of their teacher
ne GIVES department. of the Santa
j & Nomans club. held long and en-
ihusastie meeting al the Palace ~
tae Governors ON Tuesday afternoon
and planned the work for the pres
tnt gear Mrs McFio presided.
Miss Consuclo Bcrgere entertained
ihe hugh school graduating class at
dinner on Friday evening.
Mrs Earl Thomas Wiley was hos
tess on Thursday evening In honor Of
Mrs j. =. POINTER.
The Womens Relief Corps mot with
Mrs WIcntge en- Wednesday after
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
MISS sTRock ENTERrMNs.

One ~ The pleasautest entertain
mcuts az The week was the Informal
card party given Friday evening By
/ Miss June Stfock at her home on
south Broadway to number of her
close friends
Those who enjoyed Miss Strock' s
hospitality were Miss Myrtle Hunt.
Miss Sadie Griffith. Miss Fannie
M0dymnn. Miss Nollle Stroud Miss
Lena Dillingham; Miss Pauline Jones.
Miss Nora Coen. Miss Willie spreweu.
Miss Kate SpreWeH Miss Anna Caulk.
Mrs Ruth Wc.ser Miss Marian Phil
lips Miss Clara Bartoni Miss Jessie
steele. Aliss Jemlma Long. Mrs Beck
Kris JEFF kolchcr Mrs. oliver Well.
man and Mrs Gcfford
=
"A couple. mld Ars SImpkns
got married few days ago after
eonrtship which bad lasted fifty
years n suppose. replied Mr.
Slmpkins tho poor old man had
become t0 feeble io hold out ans
longer - Philadelphia Public
Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
TO THE GLORY or NEW Nry,,o

TO THE GLORY OF NEW AIryca
The season Of spring exbibg
the Palace of the Goverpar. "
closed On Friday. because Of thu NJ
timely death Of the artist Dom
Beauregard The exhibits Nero T,t
( out doubt the most surcessful XIV.
the standpoints Of artist and M pn..
i'm the annals Of the ancient aant.a
They eslablished for an time tbatb.l
has been reared "a seat Of culmr'
center OF learning from which q,
nate high art ideals tina make hal
influence Eel. 90 the farthest copGr
IL the commonwealth. that bero
decd science and art ara linked \
the glory of the people possessed of
vision that led them through ma
legislature 10 endow tho Museum
New Mexico and 90 invite the Scba
IF American Archaeology h. make
home i'm the historic landmark
The FIRST exhibit was that bv tbI
artist y. l.. Blumenschc.u with AL
canvasses that had been tha prodp
OF @ years work at Taos. The hrgegI
OF these. THE Peaccmakor" H.
markable panel with highly decor.I
i've eflecL agloW with greens and pun
pies, won enthusiastic praise from hI
critics IN New York after being pI
hibited there and is now familiar Ill
millions through reproduction in mans
magazines III IS matter of no Ma1
pride TO the commonwealth that b
great AN artist as Blumenschein sh5a4
exhibit his canvasses first ia Ne
states capital and then in the nations
metropolis
Sheldon Parsons another arts
nigh attachments. exhibited a suL
Of New Mexico landscapes. each M
a gem that caught faithfully the yr.
shine and interpreted the spirit Of th5
Southwest The exhibit is now hmg
IN the Salmagundi club In New YORK
IN q week or perhaps. two weeks M.
Parsons VIII make an exhibit q theI
work Of his art class.
Then came the never to- be- forgot
ten exhibits. Of the Young artist Dom
AID Beauregard who was painting f1fl
he New Mexico building at the Sad
yeso exposition. splendid mural pll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

dance the tango against the music. AZ
Jam times the mold should be loose
free and easy. and the dancing should
+ DE done slowly and TO correct time
I by NO means should one compare tan
go movements with ragtimt move
menis-a mistake which. strangely
enough. is frequently made
The reason the tango is SO fire.
quenty danced in manner which
sends cold shudders up ones back is
that in their enthusiasm % show how
thoroughly they have mastered the
tango ballroom dancers forget the vail
ne ~ dancing smoothly and indulge
in various jerky jumpy steps which
eiieciually KIN the true spirit Of the
tango.
TO dance the tango in q jerky man
ncr is as objectionable an offeuse as
90 play a passage in music marked
pianssimo with the loud pedal down "
So speaketh the oracle.
a = q
II should like to see some
spats, said the precise gentleman.
Well. stick around suggested
the new floOrWalker THE sales
ladies are starting EN- an the
time
HIS SEVEN AGES.
The seven ages Of man have
been wen uhulated by somebody
or other on an acquisitiye basis
Thus
First age Sees the earth.
Second age Wants il.
Third age-Iiustles to get Il.
Fourth age-Decides 70 be sat-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

Horsehacking before breakfast:
lawn tennis before shutdown and tango
until midnight. is the strenuous pro-
gram before the younger set on more
than one day Of the week Cards are
somehow sandwiched in between. and
those who have "A daily task in the
work-a-day world also manage that
IN addition to attendance on literary.
music and other clubs, going TO church
faithfully and observing the routine
social amenities But after an dancing
rs the taNorite pastlle with most OF
them. A perfectly lovely time for in
stance, was had on saturday at thu
party given by Miss Hattie Pain att
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
MS SEVEN AGES.
IT Ne BRIDES.

2 4
JUNE BRIDES.
They Will soon be with us. the June
brides
just why the merry month Of June
should be considered the one and only
month u which 10 commit matri-
mony ana why MAY. which Is equally
as merry and has no natural disad-
vantages that / can think of. should
ne taboo as unlucky are questions ]
can not answer.
Fact is. "a good deal Of the super
stition about May being an unlucky
time a. look the minister in the face
and take the awful chance. is dlsap-
pearing witness the marriage license
register OF the past week and the an
nouneements OF those who have decid-
+ ed That they don't care 10 wait until
june comes around.
However. there will always be lot
Of superstition surrounding this mat
Ter vi marrying do YOU wonder al it2
and until human nature completely
changes. which will not be very soon
June VIII always DE the fayorite
month. th' appointed time of the god
Hymen ANA June brides will contin-
ue 90 De quite the fashion
I haven't had time to take an in
Nentory or census. but II IS safe 10
say there will Doe the usual amount
of marrying and giving in marriage
when June rolls round this year. There
are quite a number of little affairs OF
this sort that are due. and when
thing is due you don't usually have
90 wait such am awful time for ID.
=
MRS. JAMISON'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs Harold b. Jamison yesterday
afternoon entertained delightfully."- at
her home in the Highlands III 4 bridge
luncheon in honor Of her mother
Mrs Edward j. johnson, OF Winches-
ter Mass
Those present We're Mrs. A. B Nc
Millen. Mrs. T. ]. Alger Mrs Theo-
dore S. Woolsey. Jr. Mrs. Non IT.
field, Mrs. NJ. o. Chadbourne Mrs.
Berihold Splz. Mrs j. H.. pearce.
Mrs, Frank dc "a Nergne. Mrs e. i.
Brooks and Miss Katherine Strickler.
4 4
ONE VARIETY or FOOL.
There was man IN our town
Who wasn't very wise.
IT. lost his heart completely 10
4 pair Of hazel eyes.
And when he saw his heart was gone.
With an his might and main.
ne tried and tried. but uselessly K
To get IT back again u
Which proves his folly plain enough: h
For spite the pain and cost.
MI wise men know heart no good
Until that heart is lost *
Walter c. Doty II,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
= . =
IN HONOR or VISITORS.

Mrs AI,ap n Xghft hoo ..5.,...i ,..
for an afternoo, $50 'i ' .' Us uu
~ ber g1est Hf,e. Ds.iir -,s ~ VIZ ,,oIoi
inpton 10 Me- 49,, "l 49,, " .''5l
entertained dctietts,,f,-' a., - ~,
inson on Tbnrs5ae ef,.r lo' ri'Ss i'i~ n
Tnesda,. aftern6,,,, ~ IS,f,.. .,,,,
was entertsinei {',. NJ Wv 30 1.'''
nan Fl bsr be-..,if,.i - .i,,, nv,
lows nm rsgt p51.l,, -, y.
On of ber r9otbe, ~ 30 va n.y. ~
.left ~ f.ride,. '.,..,,i,'l ~ ''t'l, ~
I'm Watertn,,r \, iui Ut i,,'''ls
noon wifboit c.r,g III y, a. ~
s. literary Ind ft,,a,,., -, ,r'..,..,'
ton which ie the oidost am ~, 80. $50,
cessfil of SAINT ~. e,.I,,,i,. 49,.
ans orrapizsti.ns ~ H.. 80 I'l'' 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

And $50 Jcrre Haggard has gone and
married "a WIFE
Details are lacking Mr. Haggard
Kept his own counsel admirably and
the curious were left 90 figure out as
best they could the thousand ana ono
little things about which they would
have liked 90 bee Informed About
an we know IS that MIR. Haggard left
here Thursday afternoon with his
baggage checked for Kansas CITY. that
Miss Mabel Tracey was due In Kansas
CITY along about the time Of the arri-
val 81 AIT HagFard's train. and that
they twain We're To have been made
one flesh some time during the day
YESTERDAY IL here was mo hitch in
the program. Miss Tracey Is now Mrs
haggard
There said to De am awfully pref
ty romance In the affair. but don
know enough about 1t 90 venture am
account ~ h. Miss Tracey formerly
lived FOO Albuquerque. and has a world
ui friends here She won't east about
g couple of years ago. and since then
Albuquerque has known her not. exc
cept as stray items concerning her
filtered back In The way of CORE
spondenee Her absence however. ala
not cause any abatement OF the ardor
NJ Mr tlaggard S affoction-fOr. as
'oa have doubtless guessed. the thing
started back In the DAYS when she
lived here. an Of % sudden. few
DAYS HEo, Mr.. laggard announced.
Filh thc utmost serenity that he and
MISS Tracey We're Co Doe married in
Kansas city on MAY Z. and-weu
nat about AN there Is to H.
Sin IHnNUtrI f. ..r.. .....s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

iof Afi.a MAJ -bs,., ~ uils,.,r.. ~
lNr "a cs,rlrs,. M tIi,,,..,,.,..,..
was one Of tbose rr.ft, 91,st Nm.
affairs tbat M fartgnatel, Eecor,ir,
lnrre. s.naly fra9tiep, INA fhs, er. ~
ftvpIraiIv American f,1i, tb. f5,h.r
and ~ 100 .sisfers - tb. LriI. M
messed me efrrmorv which ms .r.r-
I f,r,,..1 f, iF... o u..l,...,.
me bride +. ! n,.p,r,, ~ =. ,r..,,,i
nenf family rs uUfsboro t.b.,e sbs
rpfoea su ent.abIe eor,st rasttIe,.
AIN cameron b.I5s rasrans.ifs .ff
nation vim ana se-4.i.4t,.4 pt.e. ia
ms ,ify ana eollpts So friepds l.,. t,,e
bi+nt4-,as
s- 4na Airs t,4-.ae... .fe LIE t,,,,.
to thelr fri,pd. .t a4. eo,,tb Nintb
etr.af
Mn. 49,. -
80 w "'.'e ''.. ss l"I,lg,
s.,.r,'t,.. '''
''i'- t,..i.
49, f'it N''t ~
"'u '' =" ush
PAN-lltlIENlANS.
To was uu ms luck "a eet OFF on
the wrong foot LASH week ANA Ia write
up as "most ENJOYABLE affair." tho
PAN Hellenic dance which dian't take
place until "a Week later They toId
me tha ching Mas going H. b. Fr5da.
night j week AGO and thr, didn't teu
me that they had postponed it and a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

CARD PARTIES.

Mrs. j. b. McManus gave two aue.
lion bridge parties this week ana the
macs and the cards went together
one would hardly look to the Peniten-
tlary as "a society center and vet the
parties given there by Mrs. McManus.
the wife Of the warden, always have
charm that makes an invitation To
them treasured Seven tables accom-
modated the players at each OF the
affairs. The prize ON Thursday after
noon was won by Mrs Frank j. La
van. Lilacs and other spring blossoms
We're the decorations.
Mrs. 5. q Morley was hostess at
her home, El Nieto. on "Wednesday art
ernoon AT card party that was one Of
the most recherche affair of the sea
son. There We're six tables John
Hunt was tho caterer ana the refresh
ment- served viii not soon be forgot
ten. The prizes We're awarded Mrs.
Charles e.. Catron and Mrs. Standley
G.. Small.
Mrs T A. Hayden entertained the
Auction Bridge club on Monday after.
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

LII.ACS AND THE TROUT SEASON

+ IlLACS AND THE TROUT SEASON
And such poem all the way from
/ Berkeley. California. with the trout
season opening on next Friday. NJ the
sun god keeps his promise. the capital
/ viii te deserted next Sunday the
church pews VIII be empty but strunp
Iout along the Rio de Santa Zee from
the reservoir 20 the rangers cabin and
the falls. far above Monument rock
VIII De fishermen, automobiles. picnic
parties, AN worshiping in Gods first
temples
This week was lilac week a prelude
to the fishing season Such IA riot of
blossoms IN its gardens. even Santa Fe
has not seen for many years and the
perfumes that We're waited from all
points Of the compass upon the Silly.
moonlit nights, called up visions OF
Arahy the Blessed, and of AIlah's gar
den Whether ii was ne ilacs or the
rushing spring-tde. IT was busy
week, socially and everywhere that
one went lilacs. lilacs white. and H.
laos purple the gorgeous Persian H.
laos and the lilacs that are almost
blood red, were the dominant note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

4 Modern Version.
jack and jim went up the hul
Io get an ouus0 uudac.
huf took "a chuprr1n along
For fear o. Mr. Grundy.
NhDu Jaek fe'l down 100 broke ha
crown
said Mrs g 'lm thinking
mat was most suspicious fall
No doubt he had been drink
ing.
Aud ass for JilL chat glil'sa pin.
She couldn well d., daIer
Iha way she's ALWAYS chased the
men.
90 course, shed follow after.
PUCK.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31

A REPORTER for the LIBERAL In.
terviewed Senator Walton. and asked
him II he would resign and make the
ace oye again for the senate, pro-
vlding the recall petition received
the required number Of signatures.
The senator as an answer to the
question told the questloner to "go
To-" we'll, place south OF Yuma.
The senator was never known to over
look a good thing, and IL is not at all
probable that he will resign to com
ply with a recall petition. However
there is another chance that the peo-
pie Of Grant county may get a chance
TO register their opinion on the coun-
ty salary question. There is gather
ing In the democratic party a strong
current against Congressman Fergus
son, and the state is being scraped to
find some one with whom he can be
beaten at the convention, and on that
roll Of possible candidates the name
Of Willie Walton leads ell the rest.
II he receives the nomination for con-
gresham he will resign the state
senatorship, and then the voters of
Grant county will have q chance TO
elect q senator who will stand for
economy In county affairs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31

The Department Of Agriculture
through its Forest Service and
Bureau Of Animal Industry has be-
gun an investigation OF the meat. sit
uation to see If something cannot be
done TO lower the present prices. In
formation will be obtained concern
ing the carrying capacity Of the
ranges how they can be increased,
unutilized range, % what extent dry
farming has cutdown the open range,
how much stock is fed, cost OF pro-
duction, and many other points CON
corning the live stock industry. The
Forest Service will have charge OF
collecting this information for all the
western ranges. Instructions have
already been sent from the District
ONCE at Albuquerque to the sixteen
Supervisors In Arizona and New Mex
leo. The Investigation will be finish
ed by fall. The federal government
will then see If some scheme cannot
be devised by which the present car
rying capacity OF the range can be in
creased, unutilized areas brought in.
TO use and dry farmers induced to
run a few head IN connection with
their farms.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31

THE democratic committee Of Ber-
nalillo county has adopted a new
scheme to see how the people think
regarding county salaries. A COM
mittee has been appointed to hold
public meetings in various parts of
the county, at which the question
will be discussed and votes taken.
The results of this voting will be re-
ported to the county convention, when
held, and the convention will prob
ably adopt resolutions In accordance
with the views Of the majority Of the
voters.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31
Notice to the Public.

All persons using Lights or water
must on or before August LIST, make
application for the same at the Com.
pany's ONCE, and make a deposit fol
the payment Of water and electricity
used.
Water will be required tc
make a deposit Of 400 for each res.
ldence, and $500 additional for Ely.
drant used for watering lawns etc,
and $500 for Hotels, Restaurants,
Laundries, Barber Shops, Saloons,
Stores, Public Corrals and all other
places OF business.
Light users will be required to make
a deposit Of $500 for residence and
$40 for all places Of business.
Lordsburg Water, Ice & Electric Co.
G. W. ABEL, Mgr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31

EVER since the Borderland route
was established 1t has been advertised
as an all thl year round route. A
route that could be travelled any day
in the year. In Difference to truth
this slogan will have to be abandoned,
and the boosters for the route will
have to admit there is a season when
the Borderland is not in a good condi-
tlon for travel, and that is during the
rainy season. Owing to the heavy
rains the road between here and Dem
Ing has some places in 1t that are so
hard to negotiate that travelling is
not a pleasure, but a hardship. And
between here and Douglas the route
Is In the same condition. 1t Is not
good business to lie about a route, for
a lie is SUI to be caught, and when
IL Is the catcher doubts the truths
that are told about It. 1t is we'll for
q man who wants to travel in a motor
a TO beware Of any road In Arizona
and New Mexico during the rainy
season. When the rains stop 1t does
not take long for the roads to get In
shape again.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31

THESE are the days when politics
make strange bed-fellows. Over In
Arizona a proposition was made that
the progresslves and republicans unite
this fall, adopting the progressive
platform, retaining the republican
name and endorsing Roosevelt for
1916. This was to much for Allen T.
Bird, editor Of the Nogales Oasis, who
is a life long republican. commencing
his political life when a boy as a torch
bearer In the Lincoln campaign, and
working for the republican ticket
since then. Rather than accept Roose-
Welt he announces that he will have
nothing more to do with the republi-
a party, and henceforth he is a
democrat. Many folks claim that
Roosevelt is demented. 1t would ap-
pear that he has the faculty Of dis
tributing the germs that produce his
crazIness, and that Col. Bird has be-
come innoculated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-31

There was a heavy rainstorm Sun
day night, which was accompanied by
one Of the most severe electrical
storms that has visited this section
In a long time. During that storm
lightning struck n Of the wires lead
ing from the power house to the IS
mine, followed 1t down TO the power
house, where 1t put out Of commits
sion all the electrical machinery ia
the institution. The electrical workers
we're busy all day Monday restoring
connections, and had the lights work.
Ing that night. When the lightning
struck the wire 1t broke It In two,
and the power was shut of from the
mine until the wire was splleed.