davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
Cheney Wins Own Game
With Double in Ninth
Score Tied, Olson on Second, Two Out and Count
"Three and Two" When Larry Strikes Blow
Giving Dodgers 3 to 2 Victory Over Pirates.
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

1t was the last half OF the ninth in.
ming at Ebbets Field yesterday. The
pesky Pirates and the sassy Superbas
were clinched in a deadlock Of 2 to 2.
Two were out, Ivy Olson was on second
and Larry Cheney at bat, with three
balls and two strikes on him. OF Honus
Wagner, bowlegs astraddlc. great Shout
dcrs lurched forward and his huge hams
Of hands swaying from side to side.
crouched like a Cerberus guarding the
short field.
Suddenly the Dutchman Strengthened
up, whirled around. took a quick glance
at a speck In the air over Scoops Carcy's
head in left centre. Then he streaked
for the Pittsburg dugout for all the
world like a fiddler crab sliding across
the sand for his home sweet home hole
in the bank
While Of Honus was ~meandering in
from the diamond Ivy Olson was scam
pcring across the home platter and the
fans and fannies were turning grand
stand and bleachers into an insane
asylum.
For Larry Cheney had Just accom-
plishcd q fc1t dcaret 10 the neart OF n
pitcher than anything else except twirl-
ing "A no hit game. He had won his W
game with a timely thunp with two out
1t. the ninth inning!
Tense Moment.
Larry came up to bat there In the
sunset session OF the game with the
score . to 2, two out, and Olson strain
ing at the midway. Grimes put over
"A strike. then two balls. another strike
and then the third ball. The count was
"3 and ." a world OF suspense hung
on the next delivery. What was it to
be. a strike. a ball. or a ringing bingle?
BANG
Cheney answered the question with a
whale OF a wallop that scared high over
Carey's head and hit the left centre field
fence on the first bounce.
Thu blow broke up a thrilling pitchers
duel between Cheney and young Grimes.
gave Brooklyn a 3 to +. victory and. on
account OF both Philadelphia and Boston
being beaten. sent the Superbas away to
another length lead IN the race for tn"
pennant in the Tener Derby. Ordinarily
il would have been a homer. but II only
went for a two bacger, In more ways
than one the wallop OF Kim Larry the
Victorious was a haymaker.
Cheney had to shine in the box n
well as at the bat for Grimes gave HIM
The sun., 1916-09-15
Busy Lassie Finishes Strora.

Busy 1~.ass!e. handled hy COY. cana
from behind to win all three heats n,
the Governors Stake for @:aO ,-o..c--
Iornrect led the field ~ tho 80. ,.o.
from start TO finish Of each heat, No.
Palos and Notice Il. furnishing tho .,
element in their contest Tor second t.t
third honors.
NJ. II. Mitchell, of las. Orange. y :
won the Senior League trophy IA .4
2:l2 trot of the League 81 Au.'c.-
Driving Tubs Peter Ma. tho favo,..
acted badly. ana after winning The Hf..
heat in , ;o?a, was forced 10 'alo 'oy..
place In the second and third heats
Eudora Spier won tie ..IG ',o, d.
straight heats and fight.ug Cl4n.,' p.
the - trot in Ike n'rU,r Boz '..-.
horses were entered 10y 'io I.,,I.
Farms OF syracuse. Tho ru.- v...
wagon.
The sun., 1916-09-15

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Sept. IA-As a re
10 day. Mrs, y, ID Mason Of Louisville, ana
Mrs. 4. b. Neweli of 1ole 10, will play for
tho woman's championship IN the Central
Golf Association In the closing contest Of
tho tournament here Tomorrow. Mrs
Mason, In a hard fought contest to-day,
eliminated Mrs. NJ. Miller Of Louis
Mrs. II. ". Cheney OF Toledo. . and I.
The sun., 1916-09-15

chicago. ............ o . 0 -
Tw" base hifs-wcaver. Ness. Three base
hi J collins Stolen hascs-Fclsch. Milan.
Jameson l.. Collins. Jackson. Sacrifice hit
Terry Double ~plavs-Juige. Mcbride and
Itdg' Weaver. l.. Collins and Terry Henry.
N'tri1c and Henry Foster and Judge. Left
"h ts"s-'hi"nco. s Washington. Z First
hHsr 81 rror-Wsshington l.. Eases on balls
'f 'sllia. :; on Fahcr. 5; on Ayers. =. Hts
and earned suns-or ,allia, ! hits. . runs In s
Things ON Ayers, 5 and : In I inning OF
IhnriHs, and none In . innings or Fsber. 10
aud : In 2 Innings Hit by pltrher-Ry
Thomas. ! Ness Struck out-By Faber. );
CONNOLLY and chin. Time 81 game hours and
= minntns
The sun., 1916-09-15
GIANTS SHOW NO
LETUP; MAKE IT
9 GAMES IN ROW
McGrawites Add to List Of
Victories, Taking Fourth
Tilt From Reds. 3 to 1.
HERZOG STEALS THREE
BASES AND BURNS TWO
~ q. LIEB.

That rather boresome skit. beating
Up the Reds" still is running on the
Polo Grounds. but happily 1t moves over
to the Borough Of Brooklyn tomorrow
night. Matty, In Cincinnati regalia. is
no longer a novelty In Harlem. and the
act isn't drawing much at the gate. Big
Six has retired from an active part in
the skit and hides in the wings.
Yesterday 1t was JEFF Tesreau's turn TO
do his little bit toward beating up the
members of Garry Herrmann's payroll.
JEFF soaked them by a 3 to | score. As
We remarked yesterday. it sure is too
bad that the Giants are not in The Goa
League. They now have won nine
straight. and still are going strong.
After theMcj;raw boys had nipped Pat
Moran's Philly champs four times Pat
rick wiped the sweat on his Fitchburg
brow and said "Phcw. The team that
will beat the Giants from now on will
have to be mighty lucky Swell nance
for the Reds to win any games here II II
takes luck to turn the trick. The Reds
have been called many things since Gin
cinnati has had a baseball team. but We
never yet heard them called lucky.
Yesterdays debate was the most Sc
rene Of the set. as absolutely nothing
outside of the regular routine happened.
No cit up citizen fed the reporters any
COOLERS. and all hands treated the jumps
just as though they were regular human
beings.
Chase sends GrOh Home.
About the only time that the noise
arose above "A ripple came IN the eighth
inning. when chase doubled Heinie ,iroh
home. The fans who camp behind the
visitors bench thea began to systcmat-
ically clap their hands and stamp their
feet, the object being TO ruffle Tesreau.
Some Of these boys had laycd as much
as nifty cents S.io) at odds OF the Reds
but their dark designs to hinder Tesreau
went entirely fruitiess.
Earl Moseley. who jumped a slice of
Red Sox Worlds s',r.s: pic 20 pitch e.
the Feds. was Ma;'y's pitcher. lie
would have gotten along very nicely had
his cx-Ncwardfcd battery mate, Emil
HUM, been a more adroit sharpshootcr
EIIulu SItoulu blsl'Al'' WI Wv INV N'A
rife range. The Giants started to build
all Of their three runs with two out. and
each time the man who scored stole sec
ond.
The Giants stole seven bases on Emf
before he stopped them IN the ninth
when he closed strongly by arres'inr
Fletcher and Nauf. Herzog stole three
bases on him and Burns iwo, 1t looked
like the old days Of 1911. when the
Giants flchcd their way to "A pennant.
The Reds bifed Tc-rcsu for six hts
in the first three innings. but after three
clean rap failed to bring u run in the
third round they became discouraged
and let Tcsreau alone. The only hit II
the last six innings was thase's double
in the eighth. which drove in the lone
Matty run. thasc's playing has bee,
supcrb during this season, but yesterday
Hal fairly uNcrdii himself. ard had /
not been for some of TIE old H~illtopper'.
uncanny work about nalf Of l.oudcn''
eight assists would he in the erroi
column.
The sun., 1916-09-15
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

ENOA NJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. I; DetrOit. =.
st. Louis. u; Boston. 1.
Cleveland, q; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, Z Washington
The sun., 1916-09-15
CHAMPION BISONS
LOSE TWO GAMES
Fall Before Dan Howlcy'S
Royals in Double Header,
4 to 3 and 6 to 3.
VICTORS ANNEX SERIES

1nternationa League Results.
Montreal. 4 Bunalo, 3 ,hrst).
Montreal. q Buffalo, . ,se,ond).
Baltimore, ! Richmond. 1.
Rochester. J; Toronto. . (frsO.
Rochester. 3; Toronto, | tsccond)
The sun., 1916-09-15

FNst-s"ason s"r'es At Newport S.v,
Portsmouth. ros'poreI ycs,.rS Sews
count Of rain. " ~
The sun., 1916-09-15
PASSAIC VALLEY TENNIS.

Vernon, :: Portland, 3.
Los Angeles. =. salt Lake, 3,
Oakland, 4; San Francisco. Z.
The sun., 1916-09-15

-Dsmrau. Moran. Gin. wtd"r. Nv" ,ss"
hits Madden, Gather. %Slntt'ry 1hr'c hrs"
hit Siaticry. Home runs Wagner. wilder.
Double plsv-Tuman aud wilder. Number ~
innlng. pitched ny foiwc'l. - runs. :
hits, Nv Gcodhr"d, 81. run, : hi'si lay. IN.
der.on. ~ - rurs. n ht- I've Eusle. - {"
runs. o hitsl struck nut Ey Cnlwell, 3 by
1,oohbrcd, . nv Anderson. ?. Nsscs On balls
On Co,ceil. | m Tyson. |. Left on bases
Montreal Ru~alo. r rinplrcs-M">srs
wcstcrvclt ard Erausfold. Tine ~ game
hour and b minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Minor League Results.


Topeka. N ics Nuiues. >
s.. Joseph, :, Itn"o. p. f..
sioux cry. : Denver, .
Omaha -'o'"rado gam" was "t''"l o" n
account o. cold weather.
The sun., 1916-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FOR TODAY

ED FOR TO-DAY
New York In Detroit.
Washington IN Chicago.
Boston n At. Louis.
phtlsaelphls u ClevslapA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

w MarceIino Ortiz, W, d, Sargent and 9th.
ers.
The organization declared that a fight on
the saloon evil was a fight on II.
fhe Republicans replied, SO be II, IL YOU
are the representatives Of the lRwIess ele-
ment we will fight you.
The organization and the combination rep
resents absolutely today what it did Il year
ago.
We submit by all the laws Of reason and
logic and common sense that Republicans
who support this element now are support
ing exactly, precisely, specifically and defi-
nitely what they fought manfuily a year
ago. There isn't a %loop-hole Of escape from
the conclusion.
The label is a thing to c~Oniure with.
Al year ago the better class OF Republican
party men in this city declared in word and
deed that the CatrUusO INSTRUMENTATION
combination did not represent the party.
At the polls next week they will go and
vote for this combination on the ground
that it represents the party. And there you
have it.
The. New Mexican feels in all seriousness
that this is very, very deeply to be regretted.
We esteem the men who are doing this thing.
They are useful and respected citizens. And
We repeat what we have said many times,
that until men such as these have their eyes
opened to the egregi0ue tatuity Of upholding
such influences because they masquerade
under the cloak of Republicanisin, 40 long
VIII these influences rule the Republican
party iii city, county and state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

The New Mexican for several years has
hen engaged in a consistent agitation having
Dis it object the removal OF this city from
the control OF the T.. b.. Catron-W. O.. Sar.
gent.Marcelino O~rtiz-Saloon Lopez influ-
enees.
What these influences are and the eondi-
tons upon which they depend for perpetua,
ton in power are too we'll known to need
fafther calculation. We must necessarily
assume to start with that every intelligent
II an knows what the influences and condi-
tons are. Yet, we will repeat that these
influences depend for control upon the cor
rilption and intimidation of voters, q close
combination with the saloon and laWless ele'
ment and the reward OF henchmen.
We repeat, positively n unequiyocaily
what every intelligent man knows TO be the
fact that this close combination was the OBJ
jet of the attack last spring by the decent
citizens, including MANY prominent Repub-
licans.
w. q. Sargent and MarceIino Ortiz we're
the men at the head of the combination last
spring. They remain at the head Of the
combination. These men and their lieuten'
ants under general supervision OF Uncle
Tom, declared last spring that the fight on
the saloon was a fight on the so-called Re
publican organization Of which they WE'RE
the head.
Judge Roberts, Col. jose u. Sena, Judge
Abbott aud many other eminent Republicans
defied this organization aud fought Il on the
very proper ground that It did not represent
Republicanism.
These Republicans did not put themselves
outside the Republican party. They put the
Sargent-O Ortiz -I0pez-salopn combination out
side the Republican party.
Judge Roberts said; You see John Bar
lrycurh trying TO stand behind the Repubi,
can party and declare an attack on the sa,
loonjls an attack on the Republican party.
Judge William il. Pope saidi THE his
iaric party Of Lincoln, Mckinley and Tan
does not drive double with the San FRANCS
90 street barroom Republicans, who simply
dishonor their own party.
Col. seRa said: y fall to see where it Is
the duty OF any party TO protect evil Of any
kid. / can't believe the great Republican
rarity will ever become the protector OF such
an evil rs the saloon traffic.
Judge R. II. Hanna said: These in au-
thority must correct this intolerable situa-
ton. This is a question of the lay5abiding
against the lawless element
These quotations are given to absolutely
identity The defense last spring with The
solcalled Republican organization, headed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
Forest Fires in 1915

Washington. March 2~7.-Forest fires burn
ed over not quite 100000 acres Of National
Forest land In 1915, according to 0fHcial
reports just compiled. Or at the rate Of less
than two acres per thousand acres OF for
est. Out Of a total Of $500 fires, 5 per cent
did damage to the amount Of 100 or more.
The timber loss was 156, 100000 board
feet, valued at 10000. Although the sea
son was regarded ais one OF unusual expos
uFe, owing to delayed rainfalls, the loss was
materially below the average OF the last five
years. Over 81 per cent of his loss occur
red in the states of Oregon, Washington
end Idaho, while more than 72 per cent was
III Oregon alone. Besides the timber loss,
fires destroyed reproduction, or young tree
growth, Of all estimated value OF 100, 900,
and $4,000 worth Of forage. The loss per
fire III 1915 was $60.41, which is less than
the average. The cost of lighting each fire
was also less than the average.
Lightning figures as the chief cause OF
forest fifse in 1915, as it does in the aver
age year. Twenty.eight per cent Of the
fires were due to this cause. Campers
caused rs per cent, which is 2 per cent
higher than the average. IL per cent we're
caused BY brush burning. Nearly III per
cent were of incendiary origin. Railroads
were responsible for nearly nine per cent
Of the fires IN 1916, as against "a per cent
due to this cause In the average year. The
causes OF over Is per cent were unknown.
numbering operations caused less than 2
Yer cent. ~
In the National Forests Of Arizona and
New Mexico. AIT fires occurred, OF which 81
per cent were extinguished before they had
bufned over ten acres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
The Efficient Police

q insist said Mayor Sargent recently
THAT the police department has been en-
cient. There has been very little rOwdyisfns
Judge William II. Pope said a year
ago in a communication to this paper:
Il have seen more drunkenness since
resumed my residence in Santa re,
three years ago, than in the entire pre-
eeding AZ years of my life. have seen
the drunkard lying unndisturbed in his
stupor and squalor under the very por-
tai of our Palace Of the Governors. I
have seen the drunkard lying uncon-
scious in the middle Of our streets. /
have heard, night after night, ~blasphen-.
Gus yells of group after group of iAtox-
icated men aud boys. | have known the
sidewalk upon Palace avenue to be re-
peatedly Abandoned to It's drunken occu-
pant in order that peaceable citizens, In
GLIDING men, women and children might
not be subjected to insult. and to person.
al injury. have known these drunk
ards to engage in sanguinary and MUIR
derous combat within ten yards Of my
front door. | have come to know that
ii is unwise for women and children to
walk unescorted upon Upper Palace, ayv
enue after dark.
Judge Pope was attacking no officials. lie
u as stating a condition-which still exists,
BY a peculiar coincidence, Judge PopeR
house was ransacked by petty criminals a
short time ag0.
We would like to ask Mayor Sargent as to
The truth of what he considers the humorous
line that the police have done nothing In
this case?
A dozen burglaries have been committed
III the past few weeks. In no single case
there been an arrest or have the police
the return of the stolen goods.
''The police are e~ficient--no rowdyism "
AS a humorist the mayor has US looking
like a hypochondfiac.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
Famous Recipe Of Presi-
dents Wedding Cake

4rrh,4,,s,a ti,a ax,,n. MI. Y ~ r.,,,n.at pab
II n nn Ssssns wv wv n, Sstsrax ~ bfNa s u gsss o pan
thc. WINK ,, se5s Y Il, VA VIsoteA ~ k esa N g sssII,aasr
snd npnss ae p $500 IN was, vnattan 49, Z a sssna
~ tha ", ao u-s1 ,sg yS1oaarr a N suu T.upD
MI ,nh ststtaN,ts aats.Nns.aIL3.ns u MVnInse't mft,y
XII th NIT ssnsH n s.,asA hssVsh.on y MN.aa
w~asaa,FIiaa @"ff FH'VWsp Npp @tVfp FNHR
Mn y rMi a1a ,,gad N I'LL aaLx xn,,A
ffo,r asplnk s#EsTnS,, n on Y $500 snup WIN
eRRx tcc,,hhlsf II, tNsNl :. NntT shsst1 stAnA A9kk1,
S,,na mfiIi sssfsnmsS pse S 5Esi ps sa faASsp
vtellat INV yHan,iilIa astrsms XIV s ssaWc%,; s%sa
yu1atA4 rs threa drwonns sSiI ersoo,, VHr tSsep'o gissaar
anasg saebifaas TfAaaafFTI w. III hNttMss Mthrvn
b ( Nj howdsr q ttssaeR sbana oRlupaat
srd nnakEhai H Iw,as stnS,,nt tenr;rod ~ sor NV M
,islt eamslv N,Ja N9FF ~NSb tSa1t As
prsnar TX ;o1G asar, MI II, ,,ator,aIs NJ.
fofa hesirnin. nv rnix;ng prara hoart
shanad nan asehtsar ;rns,es i, ], dse a,atas IN IN
nlaoinr nnta rans. mt sha h6,sos, n VA, ~
reanh fbe sidae rrsasa ~ stdss nas R,rrghs
MI and anv nortjam - IA haston, nnt anS'
eTad III FIX nane, M M grassa III Ia M.
NH IN fIour nnca bofora nsaas ,,r,,r wTeas
lsre into the sitter add tha hal.ins noSder
aud sift five times rraam XIX hdftter add
EHW TTTT~F EE"N"+ G-"F 49, @N~@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

German ships which Portugal and Italy
nave cQnManaeeTed v
THE ATTORNEY general thinks thep
main thing n t0 let thn country know
that Santa We Is 4 Republican commWni-
w. We recall with pride a time when
In Herualilio county he thought some
thing else was more important.
THE FREAGHMENT on consistency
evidently hos some Of our GF o. P.
FRIENDS sQulrHaipH.
A CoNGcIENCE II q troublesome
thing Az times NB
PICTURE THE holy horror with
which Mr.. Sargent regards q saloon
keeper,
THAT busy scene on the street cor
MeF, dear reader, Is Colonel Sena per
Huading Mafeelin0 that he wasn't fight
ing him III l91B.
WIZ WILL say FOR MarceIino, how
ever. tsHt he can take d joke as wen as
THE next man
THAT WAS d deep game the mayor
waa playing when he hastily transferred
His liquor license some time ago.
VILLA CAN use only half his force to
fight with. The other half has TO stand
behind To prod the front with pay0nets.
MaMrtaY
ONE or these days we'll have to try
one Or 0tr regular ~suresenolgh wheezes
on the mayor.
FUNNY HOW much more appalling
the eHenay's losses are to Berlin than
her awn.
SIX LITTLE Chink governors have
furnished Yuan Shi Kai with Ills ch0ck
zee and the spring travelling a said to
be good,
GERMANY CAN disavow her shbma-
rine 0NtFages almost as fast as they oc-
cur.
n y q
The MEa4LLA valley will grow any
thing. They are nov starting q hydro
electric plant.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
Trade With Russia

49,. A
pittsburgh ChrOnicle-T Geography
One development of the war has been a
very large expansion of commerce. between
the United States and Russia. In addition
to the heavy shipments of munitions n
supplies by way Of the Pacific to Russia IT,
self, d movement is now noticeable to ship
exports to other European countries by way
or Vladivostoek and the Siberian railway,
because of the congestion of freight on the
Atlantic seaboard and the difficulty Of pro-
curing sufficient shipping facilities to carry
goods eastward.
These things have encouraged Efforts at
further development of the commercial re-
iatiohs between the two nations, particulars
Of which are supplied by the department Of
commerce. From Official bulletins 1t is
learned that the American Russian Chamber
Of Com merce has been organized to encour'
age and develop closer trade relationship
between Russia and the United States, II
hos been created through the support OF
some OF tho most Influential business inter
ests in this country, its board of directors
Including such men as s., n. McRoberts, vice
president Of the National City bank; Charles
II. SRhin, president Of the Guaranty Trust
COMPANY; Darwin p, Kingsley, president OF
ihe New York Life Insurance company;
H. b. Harris OF Harris, Forbes 4 Coz and a
humber of other wellknown aud represent
alive business men,
The organisation Of the American Russian
Chamber of Commerce fnlfiIls a recognized
need in connection with the Development of
closer cooperation between Russian anu
American Russian Chamber OF Commerce.
will be directly associated with the Rus
sian American Chamber Of Commerce IN
Moscow. which has the support OF some OF
iii enost Influential husineas men IN Rus
sla. and has received the Official sanction
and approval OF the imperial Russian gov
ernfnent.
The American end of the new project Will
be in good hands, for =. G. Porter, who has
been the commercial agent in charge Of the
New York Office of the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce Tor the last two
years, has resigned to accept the position
as executive secretary Of the organization.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30

The size of the audience which Sunday
Witnessed the production OF the great mo-
ton picture spectacle, THE Birth Of a Ma
tion''at the Elks' theater, was somewhat In
the nature of a reflection upon Santa Fe.
The New Mexican regards It as a piece
of rare good fortune that this city has the
opportunity to witness this production, one
which is regarded by thousands as the
greatest thing of the kind ever staged, n
that has played for months on end daily
and nightly to immense crowds IN the great
est cities OF the country.
AS a terrible picture OF the CHASTITY reali-
ties and senseless WantOnnees OF war aud
an impressive plea for peace, or merely as
a wonderful and thrilling spectacle; as g
lesson In purest chivalry, in the eternity OF
Justice, the unfolding power Of religion and
conviction and in the possibilities OF patriot
ian, in loyalty and high courage and stern
resolve, this picture is one that every Amer
lean should see. It is more than a moving
picture venture by a private concern; 1t is
an American institution. 1t instills the
deepest kind Of love of country, at once
stiifens the backbone OF the mullyeoddle
and sobers the rashness of the jingoi me-
chanically, technically and artlstically it is
surprisingly wonderful and as a historical
lesson it gives the spectator an insight into
the rights and wrongs and realities Of the
bifH WHF SUCH ~ Hh tNH 6rA w NueEp rtNrs
Santa Fe should turn out en- masEe TO sHe
this spectacle. II Is a rarp opportunity.
The audience Sunday was a reflection On
our patriotism and intelligence.
49, -o
was the public dinner You went to 4
successor
1T was the hest dinner I ever attended,
Every speaker who was down for a speech
on the program had tpnsIlitiB -TitsBlts,
you told me that II would marry you
Should never want for. anything"
"Wellg"
'po YOU realize that we've been married
eight years and YOU are now seven years
and ten months behind on orderegp-DetruH
Free Press.
Judge-You let the burglar go to arrest 80
automobiist?.
Puliceman-Yes; the autoist pays q fipe
and adds to the resources of the state; the
Burglar goes to prison and the state hhs to
pay for his keep.-Life.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
The REALrMEANEs

The Mnabeet Man lives IN or near Ar
tesla, but his manic is not known to the
editor or le would be turned over to the
tender mereies OF Old Jim Hardup for
q free writesup. This meanest man
stole the milliler sign from the front Of
Eoionlan'e store last Friday night, and
Il Is presumed that he did 50 to keep it
from attracting the attention Of bis wife.
Mingled EM9T19Ns may be felt by
the Germans IL they have to torpedo the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-30
STATE POLITICS
WoT'S UsE?.

Springer Citizen: There is much quarrel
ing among the daily press Of the state over
the character of the Republican timber SO
far announced for state and senatorial po-
sitiUns. AS the Democrats are going to take
the whole thing, what's the use Of all this
e8ntention?