davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
Spanish Americans Loyal

The loyalty OF the Spanish -Ameri-
can people to the United States is
being demonstrated with greater
force every day These good peo.
pie from the first have manifested
themselves to be perfectly willing to
perform their share of the work of
defending our nation, either from the
incursions of bandits or OF the re-
gular troops of the Mexican army.
This fact when considered with the
other estimable qualities of these
people leads to the inevitable CON-
clusion that they are among the
best citizens We have in these United
States. In addition to being patriotic
enough to shed their blood in time
of war. they are noted for their res
pect for the law and quetness dur
ing times OF peace We are unable
at this time 10 state how many OF
the young Spanish Americans volun-
teered for service in our national
guard in New Mexico, but infnrma-
ton in our possession leads us to
believe that a majority of the appli-
cants for enrolment in this orGani-
zation have been from the ranks Of
the anish-Americans. We are also
confident that when the president
calls for volunteers, not only will the
Spanish -Americans furnish large
contingent for service as enlisted
men. but will also furnish from the
educated and qualified Spanish Ame-
ricans Of this state, a valuable mum
ber of officers. This has been done
in the Spanish as well as in the civil
wars-Las Cruces Citizen
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
The Political Field


Oha les '''i'S ''''''' mas '''"
dcycO"pcd his cam1Msn >n'i''it"y
to make clea- the lines upon % 'ich
he hope, to oycrthr,w the W'son
administration.
p..n.-.doos. ,.;ll r,, ~. .,,d. 10
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.:.,
'' ''''''' w : -. 49,
! al. an ""''i'i's' u ''."" .' y "' '' :"
Ia tins, as nee ''>arH l"9'iy ~ ei-
"N"ncy he 'a'Edcf military re-
Iarcincs, To- with protective
tar., A. .1e fa,,, of Ae nai,ual c
,,,,n;. .,.t,,n i;rr, irs;stenec m.
m rss,.-, fir ,hs national -;chts.
IN. protection Of it. citizens where-
yc- they nav be, and military pre-
par,dncs, sufficient 90 uphold the
ri,hts am afford the protection are
the issues upon which he will make
hi, fight before the people.
Hughes believes his nomination
was due to the record he made as
GOVERNOR OF New York. He Is stirv-
ing to convince the people now.
therefore that he has not changed
in the intervening years.
After \ conference between Prcsi-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
Judge Hanna For Governor

Richard H. Hanna was one Of the
first men in New Mexico to set his
face like flint against crooked prac-
tices in his own party, which was
Republican. He was not deferred by
threats or persecution with the re-
suit that there is probably not right
thinking man the State who does not
hold him in esteem. Since Judge Han
ma possesses the ability, the character
and the high qualifications for office
since it is the heights of fashion tc
nominate judges of our courts for
office, the Republic here and now
nominates Richard H. Hanna as the
Democratic and Independent stand
ard bearer for the office of Chief
Executive of New Mexico.
On our first page today The Re
public takes the unauthorized liberty
of mentioning as the best candidate
for governor of the state of New
Mexico Justice Richard H. Hanna
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
a Bum Guess
state.

A gentleman who telegraphed TO
the Albuquerque Herald the informa-
tion that this year the ColfaN county
Democrats are together and the Re
publicans are divided needs to have
his guessing mechanism oyerhauled
II is certain that the Democrats have
not vet come together because OF the
peace and quiet that prevails here
abouts. When they do get together,
telegram to the downstatc papers
will not be necessary to inform them
OF the fact. The dynamic reverbera-
tions will speak for themselves. AS
to the Republicans. they have not
been better prepared to give success
full battle to the enemy since 1910
than they are today. Do not fear for
them, dear brother; rather, fear
them. And if you enjoy the game of
guessing do not let US stay you. Take
six more. Perhaps you will get good
one out of the lot.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

We believe the people of New Mex
leo will second this nomination and
that wave of state patriotism will
rally to his support {. 'ty that will
leave no doubt as to what New
Mexico wants. The Demand must
be made upon Judge Hanna that any
sacrifice made by him is made for
his state and her good government
and he will not fail to come to the
rescue at such an hour OF need We
believe he is he logical cadnidate tc
succeed Goervnor Mcdonald and to
defeat Mr.. Bursum.- Las Cruces Re-
public
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
Steady Gain.

The recent visit of the Hon. Frank
Hubbell to our city has drawn loca.
attention to the steady gain Of his
popularity as candidate for senator
to the United States Senate. He is
receiving enthusiastic greeting where
ever he visits.
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell, Of Albu-
querque, candidate for the T s Sem
ate from New Mexico, is native of
the state. Not only is he native Of
the state but hi, whole lii. has been
spent within its borders He is Of
the people, its soil, and its atmos-
phere. He thinks and talks in terms
of New Mexico. He has prospercd
because of personal effort and appli-
cation backed by that faith His
ambition to serve the people OF New
Mexico is laudable It is an ambition
l,rDl: ded in desire FOR service not
for personal gain br glory. He goes
before the pople with clear cut pro-
gram a program of progress and
prosperity for the whole state.
1t is well perhaps to analyze the
elements of Mr.. Hubbeli's strength
and to set forth his claims upon his
party and the people for their sup
port In the first place being ma
tive born citizen, he is naturally the
favorite of large part of The citizens
This does not, how Ter, Of itself
constitute ground for support it IS
rather the fact that he comes from
the ranks OF the people, that he has
shown conspicuous ability in public
and rivate affairs, that he is a par:
a tie business llfc Of the state and
his intimate acquaintance with the
reeru:'cs and its needs and asri'a a.
tions of its people.
Mr.. HubDcll's ,4AdiuAcy ..4s crown
in public favor steadily since he first
an. need himself n the race The
explanation of this is, that as he has
gone among the people, his purposes
his motives, and his ability have be-
come better understood.
The unanimous endorsement OF his
candidacy by his home county this
week at Albuquerque is recon-
mendation of his merit and ability to
tho rest of the state; it is an invita-
ton to the rest of he counies to do
likewise.
The reports from different parts Of
the state so far received already in
dicate Mr.. Hubbells lead over his
competitors and that he will enter
the convention the strongest man, if
not with a clear majority OF dclcgat-
es. 1t is conceded by dsinterest
ed observers in both parties that Mr..
Hubbell will be the choice OF the con-
vention and that he is the strongest
man that can be put forward.-Gallup
Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

entire Democracy, but will receive the
heary support of the Progressive vot-
ers as we'll as many of the Rcpubli
can voters, who are not only openly
broken with the Republican machine
because OF its endeavor to force can
didates on that ticket not in accord
with the wishes Of the rank and file
of the party but are open in their ad-
miration OF DR.. Shuler, because OF his
ability to harmonic most OF the ocn-
tending factions Of all parties to the
general uplift and welfare oi the
whole state.
Mayor Shuler has stated on sever
al occasions that he was not a candi-
date for any office and was not inter
ested in politics. He also stated that
he trusted that the people Of this
state would not be mislead into
thinking that his progressive activ-
tiles in the city OF Patton were for the
benefit OF gaining prestige abroad
That he had served the people OF Ra-
ton the best he knew how. was be-
cause OF the fact that Ration needed
such public beneficences and his
friends forced him into leadership
and once seeing his way proceeded
with the work as only men OF Dr.
Shuler's executive ability can pro-
ceed.-Raton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
HUGHES MAKING
STRONG HEADWAY
HIS CAMPAIGN ISSUES
CLEARLY DRAWN. VIII.
SON DECIDES NOT TO
MAKE A CONTINENTINAL
TOUR.

With rapid strides the Russians
have forced their way along the
Dniester in Galicia n the direction
Of Haliez. considered one of the
main outlying defenses of Lemberg
on the south
General Letchitzky's army has al
ready reached the Dniester to the
south OF Mariampol, a town only
eight mile, southeast OF Halicz. Like
wise they are pressing toward Halicz
further north, entering the town of
Mona,terzyska on the Stanislau-
Duckzac1 railroad, directly east of
Halicz.
British pressure on the Somme
front is bcinu continuously eXerted
against the Germans in the Bazentin-
I.c-Petit and Pozicrs regions and
General Haig's forces have made ad-
ditional progress north of both Of
these places, London announces.
The French in the Somme region
are evidently preparing for new of
fcnSiye movement
The Italian, have occupied the en-
-.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

to!. Edmond {. Abbott has been in
the city during the present week to
rtside at the hearing # the recciv-
c-ehip matter OF the New Mexico
Central railroo.l Col Abbott has
enjoyed the mil; arr life on the bor-
der and says that the e<perienc has
bben of value He feels that the pros
ret of active scrrice is rot favor
nt1e as it was 4 few weeks ago, but
i is probable that the troops will be
detained for ,r,e time yet.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
SENAT0RSH|P AND
GOVERN0RSHIP FIRST
EVERYTHING ELSE OVER
SHADOWED FORECAST
OF PRESENT OUTLOOK
DARK HORSES IN THE
DISTANCE, BURsUM is IN
THE LEAD.

As the political battle draws to a
close the interest is most intense and
the various complications of the ex-
pected vote for each candidate dit
fer some what. but present some fas-
cinating figures There have been
some Of the most active workers
busy as bees during the past week
and tn primaries held show the re-
suits. not only in Santa Fe county
but elsewhere.
The primary night in this city was
a decidedly hot one within the rooms
where the delegats assembled and
tn steam roller did most effective
work on all sides, but there was no
claim that the majority in each case
did not rule and that all the mem
bers Of that majority did what they
had right to do as they had the
votes to accomplish what they in
tended. so that those who went un-
der the roller have no complaint to
make and bow to the rule OF the ma
jority.
The primaries so far held begin
to show which way the wind blows
an dgive an idea sa to the result
There is still a good bit of specula-
ton and there may be some surpriS-
cs in store for the candidates and
their friends. In case Of a dead
lock on the scnatorship and switch
o new man, the one most talked
is Judge Reynolds, of Albuquerque,
thoueh there is great deal of un-
dercurrcnt talk that suggest that At
torrcy General Frank Clancy would
fill the bill as he is one OF the
strongest men in the state before the
peop'e and would poll splendid
vote.
As far as the eovernorship is con-
cerned. the general opinion is that
RurSum will win on the first ballot,
but if there should happe nto be a
dead lock and new man, or one
aside from the two most prominently
mentioned, Bursum and Secundino
Romero, that man will be William G.
Sargent, beyond any doubt He has
been seriously considered and would
be compromise candidate who
would cali out the warm santion of
every Republican voter in the state,
Looking at the matter from an un-
biased standpoint and with the best
evidence thand that can be gather
ed the following compilation looks
like the one that is nearer to the
truth than any that can be given out
I'D 70 the present time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
DR.. Shuler o. K.

A review of the political comment
of the state. in which the gubernator'
ial timber figures, leads many of the
prominent politicians and editorial
writers to the belief that DIR. J. J.
Shuler, of Ration, will be prevailed up
on to accept the nomination for Gov
ernor of this state on the Democratic
ticket.
A close scrutiny of exchanges OF
the state leads to the conclusion that
Mayor Shuler is the one big man in
the state who will Mute not only the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

Mrs Fannie Baca and Miss Anita
returned the first of the week from
{ California whore they have been
spending the last few weeks They
express great satisfaction in beinC
tnck in santa r, here the climate
is the best in the world Ms; An
ia Kaca has recovered from the i'll
ness wit (which she was afflicted a;
the time she left for the coast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
JUDGE RAYNOLDS
FOR SENAT0RSH|P
DEMOCRATS MISTAKEN IN
REGARD TO REPUBLICAN
DIVISION IN COLFAX COUN.
TY. NOT THERE. CATRON
AND HUBBELL

We realize that the fight for the
domination for governor on the Re-.
publican ticket will be very hardly
fought and very close but at the same
sime we believe that Hon. Holm. O.
Bursum is practically nominated at
this time. That he is the logical can
didate is a self evident fact. Eursum
since being defeated at the last cleo
tion by the Progressive Vote that was
recruited from the ranks of the Re-
publican party has grown steadily
in strength and is the strongest man
that can be placed in the field by the
Grand Old Party. He is better
known, better liked and his true
worth more full really realized at this
time than ever before. Here's hop.
ing that the party does not make
mistake and nominate a weaker
candidate at the coming convention
-Mosquero Sun.
S-A Club For HubbeIl
The executive committee of the
Spanish American Republican cint
endorsed Frank A. Hubbell for Re-
publican nominee for United States
Senator and Hon. H. o. Bursum, for
governor, at meeting held Sunday
night.
The committee members are Re-
milo Mirabal, chairman, Roman
Hubbell, Max Contreras. David Gar
cia, E. Sidillos, Mr., Leyba, and A
Jaramillo. The action of the commit
tee was unanimous, each member vot.
ing in favor of endorsing these two
candidates.
The action of the committee binds
the club to do all in its power tc
further the selection of delegates t.
the county convention who will favor
sending delegates to the state con-
vention who will stand for Hubbell
and Bursum.
The committee bound the club tc
support the Republican candidates
for senator and governor, whoever
they may be, in the event that those
favored by the clubs committee
should fail to secure the nomina,
tion.-Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

In the primaries nj this city there
was a very large turnout and all the
workers were busy. The lines OF
the county candidates were drawn
taught nd the governorship and ev-
en- the senatorship were thought less
of tha nthe delegates to be selected
for the county nominating conven-
tion. There were some rather re-
markable combinations on this ac-
count The sentiment for Senator
Catron was unanimous, and no one
was against giving this county to
him, but there was a very extensive
balk on any process that looked like
being led with ring in the nose.
Perhaps the big contest was in the
eighteenth precinct. The Bursum
men wree out in force and they had
clear majority. Pursum and Cat
ron were declared to be the choice
and the DELEGATES were instructed
for both. There were also instruc-
tionS for Edward P. Davies for dis
trict attorney.
The BurSum strength was also
manifest in prccinct 3 As far as
the contest for county officers IS
concerned, there is decidcde differ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

WANTED-To hear from owner o.
good farm for sale Send cash price
and description.-D F. Bush. Mime
apolis, MINI. All.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18
Delegatse Elected to State Conven
ton

Bcrnallila Frank A. HubbelI rc-
sus Romero, w. Fl Gillenwatcr Geo.
F. ALBRIGHT. Fred p. Hevn. Alfred
Grunsfcd. Dan Paditla. Geo. R Craip.
Geo Hubbell Thomas. Thomas Hugh
cS., NJ. r. Hickey 7 NJ andovaI Mes
tor Montoya R. p. Barnes. Max
Nordhaus, Fclix Baca, Manuel
Springer. T 7. prichard. Iusto Guti-
errcz, Antonia Garcia canchez. T.
7 Herrera. Nicholas Orteca. Gabriel
Sanchez. N Marino. Te-re Hacrard.
AlternatcS-P Hantev. w c. Reid.
Clark NJ. Carr. T. 7. McLaurhlin. \.
w Harris. G. Giomi Don Rankin. 7
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-18

also two family cottages. Apply al
State Record office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

George Peterson has disposed of his nice little bunch of cattle and home stead in the Grand Canyon country, to Crosier & Grounds, who have here tofore run cattle in the Crosier Can. yon country.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mothar - Doubt Pro.
 vents Daushtsls ustinely End.

Ready, Ky.--"I VI sot able to do anything for nearly Six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, ei this place, land was down in bed for throe months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he Had to give 1t up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 Al last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. ] thought t was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do mo any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is tise best medicine in the world. My weiaht has increased, and l look the picture q health. "
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get | bottle of Cardul tod1y. Delay is dangerous. We know t will help you. for t has helped co many thousands o: ether weak Womea b the past 50 years.
 Al all druggists.
 Nrss ss. chananoosa nsusns O.. LAdisS kAyisog pspt.. chattanoe9A Tenn, for SS,sefsI tssaknsnt fer Women" in plAh wnppsr. NC iAo
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
BOSTON BROKERS CLAIM
 WOOL WILL REMAIN HIGH

Boston, Mass, October 27, 1916.- We consider circular letter at this time touching present and future values for wool will be appreciated by all our shippers in Arizona and secure for us their wool clips next season. Wool values during the past two months have shown steady though gradual advance. Our hold ings are greatly reduced and from present indications we will be pretty we'll cleaned up of wool by the end of the year. We anticipate prices will range higher next spring than now because it is becoming more evident that the worlds supplies win not be sufficient to meet the demand. Not withstanding the fact that the Aus tralian, New Zealand, and London markets are closed to this notion, values there are constantly advancing in spite of extreme figures prevail ing. You can well imagine the bull ish effect it would have if the United States were allowed to compete.
 We have good reason to know that efforts will be made on the part of Eastern Wool Merchants to contract wools in advance of shearing, offering prices that prevail here today. This will look good to the average sheep man who from the nature of things is not familiar with existing condi- tions, but we strongly urge against considering propositions of the kind if the wool grower wants to get full value. The very fact of the dealers reaching out in that manner is proof of their faith in future values. It is becoming more evident each season that supplies are not equal to the de- mand. Your very truly,
 ..,,--.-. -,-.- SALTER BROS G. CO.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
COMMODORE OWEN NOTED
 FIGHTER PHYSICAL WRECK

T visited Commodore Owens, the greatest of Apache county's and all Arizona's early day sheriffs, during the past summer" said a we'll known resident of this county to The Ob- server man the other day. "He lives in Seligman, Arizona, now and is an invalid, with his mentality affected and almost gone. He still looks na- tural, and his wife is very devoted and good to him, but he can remember few of his old-time friends any more. When one talks to him he tells of many early day events quite coherent ly, but he soon wanders away from the subject. He is also quite grey and never is able to leave his room and hardly his chair. It is recognized by all who remember, that Commo- dore was justified in all the killings he did in his heroic fight for law and order back in the later S0's and the early 90's, but his present neighbors say that the killing of the Blevins boy at Holbrook in 1887 has, as age came on, had depressing effect on him, and has contributed to the rapidity of his breakdown. Apache county peo- pie all appreciate what he did for them, but they will be sorry to hear of his loss of health and reason.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

yards, but that Pinney carried the ball back some 35 yards each time, while Williams was downed after running 5 or 10 yards. It was reported from the side lines that one of Brandt's punts covered 60 yards. Beaton layed out and caught long pass for a touchdown on shoestring play, George failed to kick goal, score 19-7 in favor of Flagstaff.
 Phoenix received and seemed to gain strength. They tore large holes in the Flagstaff line, and after plung- ing the length of the field the quarter ended with the ball on Flags 12 yard line. Had the Phoenix boys 2 minutes more, doubtless they would have plunged for another touchdown. Many reports have been advised that Flag staff earned its touchdowns by shoe strings. Four shoestrings were at tempted and three worked for gains one netting a touchdown. This was the only one though, and the last touchdown made.
 The first touchdown was made by Phoenix after plunging the Flag line. Brandt made the next one for Normal school by fake. Then Williams caught a Phoenix pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The last touchdown for Flag was made by Beaton on a shoestring play making the final score 19-7 in favor of Flag. staff.
 The Phoenix boys suffered some from the altitude, but this was only in the first quarter. The last half ot the game was the best and the people on the side-lines never saw a prettier game than that played in the last half. A visitor from Texas said, "I saw the game the other day between the University of Oklahoma and the University of Austin, Texas, and l think that this game was just as good and just as clean as that one was. " This all speaks for the good of foot ball in the state of Arizona.
 Those starring for Phoenix were Pinney and Wilky and those for Flagstaff were Brandt, and Francis. The Northern Arizona Normal school has won it's fourth straight victory and if they beat Tempe Normal school on Friday, November 3rd, they will be the champions of the state of Ari- zona, and will put from three to five men on the state team. This will be a fine record for a school that has only played football for one season, starting with absolutely green mate rial.