davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
SidJtcr nub Matbematifer.

Ter berilhmtc cllglild)e 0id)ter Of
irea Sewugion, Ger @crfaiier BON
Euod, ArocvL erhielt bon Dem befanft.
I'll Mot6ematifcr Gb. Sabbag fol-
leaoc 3uidrift: DSn Sbrem @ebifte
iinoe id) sic f%olgcnGe unrid)tige 9e.
1oitptlma: oSebeu Nrgenblif ltirbt
aiu MeniG, mo miro elmer 9e6oren."
Sdj brnuld)c mpGl fallnl 5li 6emerfen,
oG3 olcic Ncdnung. menn lie riftig
bare, 3ur SolGc babel miibte, oaB
Sic misunderstanding Der grhe
tets Ole Jlcide bliebe. Sd, nebme
mir 0aber Sic SreiGeit, Sbnen an.
b%eim5ugebcn. Die erlpGDnte falide 9e.
6ci Scr ndfltcn Iuflage oa.
bid ri4tig 81 itelcnL bob slpor ieoeu
ar9enblid Elm Wenif Itirbt, ieboh 1
mo cin5cbutel 9eboren nerben. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

rrlnerbort! Satte idb Sa Dor eini-
ger 3eit fir Die Operation zines jun.
gen Wannes, Ser lid libel perbrannt
bate. elm Stiid bon meiuer Saut Der.
gesebelt. mas ihreibt CT mir beute:
meme Saiit 5eige ieit einigen Iagen
einen franfbaften slusidlas, OF i'd
nidt ettpas oasegen tbut ipo0el"-
,8udfaiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
SarbenipedJicl.

sd babe BEL ben ainoern ihon
mieoerbelt beo6uftet, ooB Die Sarbe
ocr stitacm it'd dnbert."
sd iognr BEL Grluofienen. Mein
Iremo slr1u bate Dor ieiuer Serbei-
rntGung %tIefbraltne Iltgen; iest bat
II maildmal ein blaltes!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

o~cilinfcit Gapit Gins ec5 3c5aien auSacItdttct,
lc;lfeii mir Die sufmeriilrfci. beS fntboIiid6eti
Eithlifiu,5 Grf Gin bobit sctiecmdkcS Bra6is
Scfditte - piele s~ln9riiie aui unicre atrpe
,,,l%tot ty,arNnu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Sdnmrrige 8eididtem.

Gin 8anfmann REF ieinen 0iener,
CAB inn einen @roihen rno trug ibm
ouf, einen Bfannfilfen 81 bolen. SIN
9lbgeben ruff er Dem 9iener 81, bier
iei nod Elm @roihen, er ioa iif) audi
einen Yfanmfufen idmefen laiien.
9saf 5ebn Winuten febrt Der Oiener
faueno suriif, legt DEM Serrn eiften
@roiden bin iinb iaete: Ser 8dder
fAtte MIR nod eenen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

y@ilbelml" iaete eiites Cages elm
er5iirnter Safer 5u ieinem Sobn,
viest bin i6 beid1ftigt; aber 10 balo
ib 3eit babe, mill i6 Did oerb oilrf-
priiseln."
Beetle oid) nidt, lieber @aterl"
idgte Der Sllnse, lid fam if)on mar.
teu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

es gut genug!" uno leste mid 5u BEN
uebrtgen in Die ShiiiieI. Sd pArSe
arsgeihlagen itto meme 9ebensithr
bat alisgeiflagelt; aber ih mcroe
MIDI iiirf]tbar ridden; ih mcroc oclii
betreffelloen @oarbcr nit Dem au.
f)en ld,mer i'm Mogen liegell. 5000
b-eii
~ = y
Sunis Der @ierSebntc.
n@er lit Ser Serr BORT oriiben?"
fragte Elm @ait oeit orberen bel eli.
mem Diner. Gas lit gouiS Der
TierSebnte," war sic autmort.
uWaS meineu Sic oamit?"
Run. iein Haue lit 2ouis, mo er
miro INNER ein9elooeu, penn man
obne i'm init oreiSebr Eerioner bel
Gid pQre."
Sas Earaoics.
.Mumo." iugte ser fleiile aSoli
Der Ndpa fat aber cine fomiid)e
Wortellung ppm Sinmel."
."NStelo Oeitn. mein 2~ieblina2"
y8ie G1t porige ISOLDE alli Sem
Sanoe parit, bat er 5,l Snfel ,sraE5
gelast, es fomme ibm Dor, ols oh err
i'm Simmel lei"
0efGhrlidl.
.Sagt Oenn ou Der 9ehrbu6'
ntd,ts, penn er iieht. mas anes in Ole
Wiirite hineinfommt?"
80, Der lit froh. penn er niht lel=
Der bineinfommt?"
y y -
Yraftiid.
Serr (3ur Wittme): ,Wie it's
eigentlih NIT Sbrem grGntiaom?
SIT er Sbnen pieoer i,ntreii setpor.
benz"
@ittne: ,gelpabre, CT maht MIR
nod cine gntfettinssfur Sl,rh; 10.
balb err in Die an5iige bon meinem
Seligen pabt, miro gebeiratbet!"
~ - y
SredJ.
Boz oem Rihter itonoen srpei
Sanoitreifer, uro Der Hif,ter fragte
Den Ginen:
$50 tpobtten Sie?"
oNirgenos," antfportefe 0erielbe.
Limo Sie2" fraste er Oen anbe.
ren.
Gin Stodtperf bober!"
- y =
Sas Sd5limmite.
ar5t mad Der l1nteriudp1ns):
y8onnen Sic Die @abrbeit ertra.
GEM"
Eatient (erbIeifeno nno ltams
melnb): .Sie-Sie tpollen mir sod,
ntft atpu-'s Bier perbieten, SEER
Softorot"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
~ ~ -
@efdbrlih.

.Sagt Oenn ou Der 9ehrbu6'
ntd,ts, menn er iiebt. mas anes in Ole
@iirite hineinfommt?"
%, Der lit froh. penn err nibt iel-
Der bineinfommt?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
gtimmt bod.

9alt: so ein Sfwinbel! 0ram,
BEN id,reiben Sic elm Quartet an,
uiro berin1fen ipieIen ben eart5en
Gbeno niir brei 2eute."
@irtb: sit ia reft, Ser pierte
iammeIt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Sebr einfad.

Sebr etntad).
a@as BOT oenn Ger Meier?
Shauen Sic, tpie ser berumtorfelt."
.Sa, entweoer lit er betrnmfen ooer
es lit ein nei,er Gang"
- y y
Slid. .
o.: Sd babe geitern aui oem
&ennen raienoes Slid sebabt."
g.: r@ieio2 Sait On iopiel &c.
monnen?"
a.: Stein, bas nidt. ober ais it
binfam, entoedte i'd. Dab ih mein
8elb 6u Sailie gelalien bate"
- - -
&ed)t hat er.
Stallmeiiter (3u einenl ~abgemorie.
nen Sonntagsreiter): sd beereiie
niht, ipie man 10 bon einein Yierbe
herunterfalen funnl."
Sonntagsreiter: .9dI, erlonbcn
Sic mal-in Der 2uit tam man bod,
nid)t hdnaen 6leiben!"
e - -
6cbiesenes llrtbeil.
a.: .@ie linden Sic oieies Yor.
trGt?"
g.: SIM Spred)eli 1bnlif). 99er
ioa e5 benn iein?"
y. - =
I'm Nor E(cstr;;A.,
Ser @agci, lit ii6eriiilt. ,3wci
Serren iteben biht ueben chamber.
Yloslid) iagt Der cine: Ygnti6nlSi.
gen Sic. mie alt limo Sie2".
Ser nnNere iieht i'm eritaunt ali,
iagt aber: 3man6ig Sabre"
.9sun. Damn iirb Sic sod, alt &c.
mug, nm oui ci8el,cn Siiben Su
iteheu!"
Seransacrebrt.
Rid)tcr: Sic boben SIREN 9tad).
barn pom 6cnlicr ans alter Giel"
geidimpft2"
Inscflagter: Gas iii ciu Sri.
tbilm. Serr &idltcr; nit Dem .alten
gicl" habe ih mid ieiber gemeint,,"
Nidter: ~@urmm ba6cn Gle eN
oeun 10 lnl,t aeiaat?"
Nngctlaater: nad), &trr Hiht2r
ih bin ia 10 iurd,tbar. idlperborig,,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

S1t Ser Nsdbe Ser Sauptfpabe fraete
ein 8nabe ben anberen: Isle madt
man eigentli6 &anonen9"
Der anoere anttportete. obne lid
latge 5it beitnnen: ,HidJts lit leid,.
ter; man ntnlmt elm Cod, sieBt etrpas
Reiiing Drum berum uno Die &ano1e
lit iertig."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Cine 9slitter, Die ibr Sobnhen iebr
per5og, fraste ben Sausot5t, melhe
Srott iid fir oas 8ino am beiten
poiie?
Cine 5raht 8riisel," ertpioerte
ser 9oftor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Sn eir,er 8eielidyoit nurbe iiber
cine iunse talentpoue Dame geipro.
diem, Die einen iebr einfdltisen Mann
%gebeiratbet bate. Nan bob in Der
@eielibaft Defenders oas Walerta-
lent Der Game berpor.
.0enn Tie 10 germ malt" 1nBerte
ein Brofeiior, la rplirtbert's MIDI
nift, oaB lie eiten 0iniel gum Wann
ueuommer hot"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Die Sant 0es anberen.

- - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

Caller: T should think so Bless her precious heartl Come, baby dear. and smell my flower see?" Baby dear wouldn't come.
 Hostess; "Oh, she's bad little girl sometimes But she'll get friendly after awhile. She's getting she loves better than she did her mother She sleeps right by my side at night with her little head my arm. She won't stay in her cradle at all"
 Caller She's darling chdl I'm so sorry for people who haven't any! How will you ever give her up when her mother homer
 Hostess: q really don't know cant bear to think of giving her up never realized before how sad it is not to have of my own
 Caller: Yes, indeed. It makes such difference in home. l would not be without my two for all this world! How wish the precious child would come to me. Do you suppose piece of candy would tempt her? (Baby dear sits up at once and looks at the caller with wde-eyed interest.)
 Hostess "The word candy caught her. She cant talk much but she understands everything"
 Caller: (Taling a piece of candy out of her bag. Here little girl and get it.,
 And baby dear jumps out of her foster pother'o lap wass her tail. stands on her hind legs and re- marks with as much enthusiasm as any Pekineoo r capable of" "Bow-wowwow." fs s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

his intention His cousin Broadway actress, tells it on him. The boys father had died and left him his undertaking establishment Being enthusiastic and anxious to keep business mp to the notch, the lad wrote thus to his first customer: q hope you are pleased with the way I buried your wife, If so I will be glad to,bury the rest of your family" Broadway and Fifth avenue. and that is the beaut ful maternal instinct in the fashionable women of these noted precincts.
 The following incident which occurred really in Broadway hotel might just readily have happened at the Waldorf or the Plaza. And the conversation and sentiments expressed might be just as aproros of confidential chat in Fifth avenue boudoir as it was of little heart-to-heart talk between two vaudeville belles The little story is of precious child
 Caller: "No one here but you and baby dear How lovely! Come, baby, and give me kiss!"
 Hostess: Pm afraid she won't She's such a timid child. It took me days to win her. She grieved so for her mother at first. You know her mother is one of my dearest friends. and as she was going abroad for the sumner, and simply couldn't take baby dear. am keeping the little darling. She's such comfort to ne!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

How would you like to dance upon floor. smooth as glass, that gives" gently beneath your feet?
 That is what this floor at the Rose Gardens is like It consists of hard maple dancing floor laid upon many thicknesses of felt filling, and giving the re- suit of floor resting upon cushions.
 Naturally the floor gives" beneath the weight of the dancers and impars the delightful sensation that springs and shoclrabsorbers give the automobile
 And before we have time to wonder what next?' there comes from London the report that the smart set among English cousins is to have its private and exclusive theatre.
 There are to be no galleries orchestra seats, if you please Only boxes, as say; stalls, as they say.
 More than that, the smart set must have ample time to eat it's dinner: performances are to begin at 9:15
 And there must be no broad nor obvious hurnor Only subtle jokes will be allowed.
 Which leaves in our minds the anxious query
 If the jokes not to be obvious how are our dear English cousins ever going to know that they are jokes at all?
 However. if the following little Englishman didn't mean to be humorous. he was csrtainlr betKer than
 4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Our Correspondent
 Reaches Paris

of Me l cannot think of the details at this momint. IL k verry annoying. Monshure Plastnr accompanied me to my hotel. He then left me assuring me of his undying afiectslon and esteem. He went away leeving me loyal frend and admirur of the Frinch; lattur l assertained that this was about all he did leeve me- He took my solid gun metal watch with him, along with my kind regards and S2 stick pin. All that he left me was butiful hang ovver and my deelaraslon of absolute new trallty, and faint rememberenses of an evening of exsitemnt
 Next morning l asked the hotel mama gur if he could tell me wheere l could find the well known dewallist, journalist poly tisian and statesman, Monshure Pastur. He sed that he didn t know him. 1 related , my experyenses of the mite before. He sed that had probabully fallen into the hands of one of the leedurs of the Appachees, and l was lucky if 1 still had my union suit. 'sSacred Blew!' I hissed3s Ventra Saint Gris," l yelpped. "I will seek revenge!' I sed. You will gathur frum the above that l have lerned to swear flewintly in F'rineh. l do1't know just what theese eN- pressions meen but they air verry emfattlck and expressive.
 Paris is all exsitted ovver the war. Ev- vrey wheere the populase gathur and dis cuss the situason with moor gestures and annimasion than a sufferagette conversion in Birmingham.
 | had intended to proseed at once to the fronteer so l could give you and my reedurs a lot of informasion at furst hand about the lovely Gurman and Frinch fronteers of which you have red so much. But I have
 
 nest to goodness fitting going along theese fronteers and that they air not what they onse weer am also told by persuns who know that the fronteers are certain to be changed verry materially aftur this war is ovver Now | resumed, and 1 am sure that you will agree with me, what is the use of me going to the fronteer and get ting a lot of information about it, only to have it all shot to peeses in q few hunts!
 You know l like Paris enny how Tie moor see of Paris the less inclined l anu to push my way ovver the difficulties that confrunt me i'll getting to wheefe the hos tillities air taking phase. lnformaslon cumming rum the frunt air to the effect that Gulmans air swarmming ovver tie bordur thicker than boil weevils in Texas. Theere objective point IS this butifu Cltty of Parrs-and Paris is laying back heer in feerful suspense of the kyser's thlctt to entur the citty in six weeks. With all the culture and refnmint and the elliganse of theere mannurs ovver heer in France evven when they rob you it is maid pleas int-and with all of Gurmany's grate Slv- vilizasion and commerce and England's solid good sense and kindly disposltion--it seems that this awful war ought to have been avurted. If makes one feel good to be an Americon, wheere we air at pecse with evveryboddy in the world exsept the Beef trust Moor Anown. Yours trooly,
 Paris. BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

Really you New York people ought to get over the idea that southern women wear clothes five years out of date! I honestly believe you think calico dresses and slat bonnets until come to New York and catch to what's what!'
 And it's pretty much the truth New York is the whole world to the New Yorker
 Buzzing about in the theatrical atmosphere of New York London and Paris is the ominous question: "1s Bernhardt to quit?"
 Those interested in her coming tour of farewell performances anxious to suppress the truth as to the condition of the distinguished Never theless there unquestionaby reliable reports the effect that the divine Sarah may never be able to act again.
 It has been known for sometime that she had severely injured her knee and the injury now seems serious that it scarcely appears possible for her to undertake another tour. In fact indications point to the conclusion that the famous actress will he compelled to go into permanent retirement.
 When novelty is lacking. Broadway has the bappv faculty of creating it.
 The very newest and latest thing along the line of innovations is soon to be heard from wben the 'Broadway Rose Garden" theatre opens- and this latsat novelty r the pneumatic dancing noor. 4 F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
.7ISTUR EDDITUR: At last am in " Paris. Paris Is a grate citty de voted to Art, Mussick, Dansing,

". Paris. Paris Is grate citty de SssAy voted to Art, Mussick, Dansing, lovemaking, dressing have herd of the Celebrated Frensh dressing have you not! This is the phase for it-altho' in phases you would hardly notise it-just hint of 1t so to speek. I had long talk with the verry oldest inhabitant last evening He gave me lot of valuabull informasion concerning evvery thing that would be in teresting to me ovver heer. It was Mir. Plastur; I am sure you have herd of MT. Plastur of Paris; he's an awful mise fel-
 Ter, but when tangled up with too menny bottles of Frinch wine, he is rather to affectsionate and clinging.
 Immediately aftur 1 arrived in Paris and had inscribed my name upon the reg gister of the Hotel de Sait Horenore, on the Rev Bait del Fountain, l started out to get information. Paris is the phase to get informasion One can get as much lnfor- masion in Paris for nominal cost as enny splase I have evver scene. l started out at D. m. and did not get in till aftur sun-up, and all that time was absorbing informa- sion in evvery pore-hlgh strung, nervus, exsited information delivered to you frum evvery hand and by evvery boddy. Aftur you have carefully sorted 1t all out you cum to the conclusion that you know less than when YOU started I met Mir. Plastur at a cute little Kafey just off the Grande Bully vardee 1t was a quiet nook secluded and refinned. A Buxum Frinch mattron presided c-ver the Kafey; in the corner theere purred sleek and handsum cat dainty Hours emitted delicate ordurs like boiled cabhage--=a Kanary i'll a cage out E of reech of the eat worbulled the Marsal- layses-as I was told. Evvery thing was cumming rite up to the advurtisemints and I felt that this was treWly the Frinch at mostfere.
 I sat myself at tabull and Madam ap- preached. "How can l surve Monshure?" she sed in exsellint Frinch. z Maddam,'' I replied in pure English, as 1t is used in Terry Hut, Indyanna, '.I am an American citizun and crave refreshmints, would st put same to me with all speedgv sI wouldst,' she sed, switching hur Carbur- {. etta and crossing the English channel so far as hur vocabbulery was consumed with grate dispatch.
 In a verry few momints I was sitting cumfurtabully back smoking cigarretts and drinking red ink and feeling as Frinchy as Mushroom Then in blew Alonshure Plastur. He seeted himself at my tabull and maid himself agreeabull at onse. ''I purseeve zat Monshure is zee Americana, he murmured "I adoor zee Americains- haf such frend frum Pot land, Maine An, he was rech; he take Par { ris like storm"
 M l recognized at onse that I could use this Teller and get lot of informasion of valew l suggested that he have a bottle of wine. He fell for it; in fact may say that he fell for it with grate abandun and enthew- siasm; thought he was going to kiss me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

We maid a mite of it. We fought the war frum Alsack, Lorrain County, Franse, plum across the Gnrman Empire; we held Navy engagmints in the North See, sink ing Gurman battleships with grate reggu- larrity and effectiveness. I gathured frum Monshure Plastur that the Belgiraniums
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Flashlights in Fifth Avenue and Broadway--By Karl Kaffer

HY 1EW WORKERS frightfuly insular The l1Y tremendous impression New York makes IH&# upon it's native New Workers is sometimes
 amusing to those unfortunately benighted
 creatures who have not always lived in the and of skyscrapers.
 It is extremely difficult for New Yorker to be- eve that anything admirable possibly from beyond the borders of Manhattan-and when they Nare occasionally forced to realize it they gen timely surprised
 Take the case of a young woman who lives in small town in Tennessee for instance Happening to meet Fifth avenue friend on the street it was discovered that their gowns quite similarly modelled.
 The New York woman's gown came from very small and exclusive and extortionate shop in Fifth avenue
 Looking at the fashionably attired Tennessee wom- an she exclaimed in surprise: Where in the world did you get such new model
 
 Why, at home in Tennessee, of course. answered the other You see, my dear. my dressmaker at home gets the French fashion books just as quick lly as does your Fifth avenue modiste.
 Now don't look surprised. see nothing in New fYork any newer in clofhes than we have It home. E Y f. Ezz X x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

weer the lite wait champions of the world and that they weer the reel Guys that put the Gurm in Gnrmany The amazing amount of informasion that I garnered that furst mite in Paris, it seems to me, ought to have put me in posision to rite peeses about the war for munths but for tue life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

but told him to back up and he refrained. l confided to him that I was war corris- pondint and l sought sum reliabull infor- maslon consuming the war. I told him that l contimplated going to the frunt as early as possible, and as soon as I thought 1t was perfectly safe to do so.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-22
New School Buildin 8


The work Of rebuilding the Roy
High School Building started in
earnest Monday morning. A
number of carpenters under ].
w. Scott have removed the old
roof and are at work on the car
penter work of the building while
Woodardand Jones and their men
are at work laying the Cement
blocks. The building will be
raised twelve feet higher and re-
modelled throughout. New Ce-
ment Chimneys will be built and
the old walls will be coveredwith
cement and blocked off making it
one Of the neatest buildings in
town. When completed which
will be probably by or before
the first of October. Roy will
[Continued on Editorial page.l
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-22
Democratic County
Convention

The Democrats Of Mora County will hold
Convention at Mora, N. M. on Monday, August
3lst. to nominate Candidates for Representative
in the next Legislature from Mora County.
The precincts of Roy, Mills, SolanO and Ar
menta are allowed five Delegates each
1t is urged by the County Central Committee
that full delegation from each Of these Pre-
cincts be present at this convention and aid in
nominating the right men for Repres entatives.
This s the most important Political duty Of
the campaign.
Don't neglect it.
Murray Carleton, County Chairman,
Alfonso A, Romero, Secy
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-22

Enthusiasm ran riot for q
time after the nominations were
made ane it was long after mid
night when the delegates settled
down to rest for the activities Of
the next day.
Such a demonstration by the
representatives of the party that
is to rule New Mexico in the fu-
tnre will disseminate waves of
enthusiasm and confidence that
will circle more and more widely
until the sentiment that teammates
from the White House and from
the Governors Office shall domin-
aee the elections this fall and in
sure a victory for true Democ
racy, tor honesty, efficiency and
righteousness in the government
of the people. for the people and
BY THE PEOPLE of New Mex
leo.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-22
Democratic State
Convention

Jay IrOm abbenulnR the DemO-
Graf State Convention and the
New Mexico Press Association
ut Albuquerque. 1t is at times
like this when there is so much
of vital and thrilling interest to
ourself and our readers that we
chafe under the mechanical re-
strictions of our Office which
limit US to a mere synopsis OF
events of such vast Importance.
Doing our best is better than
indulging in vain regrets SO we
will briefly recount some Of the
doings of these the great agen-
cies of Reform and advancement
In New Mexico.
The Democratic Convention is
conceded the largest most har-
monious and enthusiastic Polit-
cal Conventions ever held in the
state. Few who had a chance to
attend as Delegates were absent
and some counties sent double
and triple delegations fractioning
the votes that all the active work
ers might have a part.
The large Elk's Theatre in
Albuquerque was crowded to the
limit turnout the session, lasting
from 10 A. NJ. until Midnight, by
delegates and equally interested
spectators.
The Keynote speech by the
Temporary Chairman Lieut..
Governor, e. C.deBaca was a ring
ing patriotic address, commend
ing the Wilson administration
and the New Mexico Democracy
led by our strenuous Governor.
We only wish that we might
present this and the other great
speeches of this Convention to
our readers that they might get
the inspiration at first hand from
the great leaders Of the Party
of the People,.
The usual routine Of state Con-
Nventions was carried out amidst
the most complete harmony and
punctuate by speeches from
many able and prominent men.
The platform for the coming
campaign was the subject Of care
ful study and is a declaration Of
principle upon which any demo-
crat and every honest man can
proudly stand. We hope to pre-
sent the full text Of it next
week.
When the convention finally
arrived at the time for nomina-
tions our present Congressman.
Hon. Harvey B. Ferguson was
unanimously renominated and
with equal unanimity Hon. Adolfo
Hill, Of Santa Fe was named as
candidate for Corporation Com.
missioner.