New Mexico State Record Opinion on Mexico and Elections
Fragments discuss U S policy toward Mexico, the Villa Carranza swap, and wartime politics. The piece criticizes handling of troops and patriotism, urging watchfulness of presidential decisions before the election and reflecting on national loyalty and independence.
Lost voices recall brave era of American resolve and unity
Fragmentary reminiscences celebrate resilient American spirit during wartime. The text recalls leaders, citizens, and a national resolve to defend liberty, endure hardship, and unite against a common foe amid historic challenges.
Patriot Fervor and Political Talk Roils in Opinion
The text laments Wilson era politics as dangerous and calls for steadfast national honor. It alleges administration slander and missteps over Vera Cruz, Mexican tensions, and anti patriotic sentiment while urging strong leadership to prevent a shift in power. Strong language condemns diplomatic errors and praises decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heronninatuar
Wilson
Vera Cruz
Progressive movement critique and party platform critique
A writer laments the rise of Progressives and praises Republican openness in 1912 style terms. He argues parties should invite Progressives to join without dictating nominations and urges New Mexico Republicans to adopt a united platform and elect capable leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Ens
Ini
The New Appointee and Party Motives
A fragmentary column discusses Judge John H. Clarke of Cleveland being named to a justice position, noting party loyalty and the Progressive stance. It compares Democratic and Republican appointments, praising a nonpolitical approach and criticizing politics in nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
John H. Clarke
Cleveland
Tynety
Supreme Court of the United States
Hughes
Wilson
Taft
City debated on regulating motor vehicle noise and safety
An ordinance discussion urges stricter vehicle noise limits and licensee accountability to curb street clamor. It argues modern cities regulate engines and require drivers to prevent disturbances, noting paved streets and public safety as motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sainte TV
United E
Santa
Political turmoil and party divides shake state voters
Fragments describe a heated political climate as Republicans face opposition and veteran figures are discarded. The piece portrays bitter voter reaction and a sense of upheaval amid shifting leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moerstic
Hias
Struggle over meat packers and stockmen rages in New Mexico
The Magdalena News reviews a congressional fight over meat packers and stockmen with New Mexico’s live stock interests at stake. It notes Frank A Hubbill of Bernalillo County gaining support for a Republican U S Senate nomination while stock raisers seek legislative protection and markets, and farmers anticipate benefits from feeding stock as the dispute involves taxation value and regional wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdalena News
Congress
Frank A. Hubbill
Bernalithy
In Hee
United States
Beneh
New Mexico
Frank A. Habbel
Thrace
Ani
Notice of Contest in Land Claim Santa Fe 1916
Department of the Interior notices Nora May Williams contests Edwin Woodward land claim in NWI Section 8E, Range 8E, with the land described as unoccupied public land. Contestants must file answers within twenty days after the fourth publication, and serve a copy to the contestant. Dates: July 2, July 23, August 4, August 11, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department OF the Interior
United States Land Office
Santa Fe
Falwin
Nora May Williams
Corillas
Tamestead
Meridian
Edwin Woodward
David Knapp M D Physician and Surgeon
David Knapp M D physician and surgeon listed with a practice on Lincoln Avenue opposite Key’s Threat in Santa Fe New Mexico. No further details provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Knapp
M. D
Stirgtow
Lincoln Ave
Opresite
Key's
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Debates on Border Policy and Republican Campaign draft
The article details criticism of Pershing's border actions and State Department handling. It notes naval preparations around the battleship Pennsylvania and outlines anticipated campaign moves for Hughes, Roosevelt, and Taft, including a Maine election focus and possible cross-country tour. It mentions Parker's Progressive call for a Chicago convention and reform proposals within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pase
Pershig
Mexico
Army and Navy Journal
State Department
Tribune
Jalmes
Jaga
Funston
E Horder
Abouta
United States
Pennsylvania
Virginia Capes
Ton
Gay
Unelewania Ha
Penn
Engin
Cumere
Tong
New Hampshire
Lemi
Vermont
Tren
New Mampshire
Louisiana
Hughes
Roosevelt
Taft
Washington
Houkes
Strenons
Maine
Hashes
Tait
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Publishing Company
Frank Staplin
J. Wight Giddings
Guand Ab Basanans Heonof
Villa
Carranza
Tessie
Zethenyi
Aed
Paupaicinen
Torneo
Cipiay
de Mer
Yale
Donoie
Aris Ani
Ives
Mina
Theodore Rouselin
Mr Walker
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Leythie
Eny
Goarac
Topas
Cninubort
Vitikens
Mendors
Ciry
Francisco Delgado
Register Ee Nens
Deutchland
Charles B. Warren
Detroit
Michigan
William R. Willcox
National Committee
Crates E. Hughes
Ohio
Illinois
Rockies
Chicana
Parker
Iame
Prnygressis
Gmrty
Future of America
Charles E Hughes
Agai
Douglas Wright
Springer District
Hiram Gottfried
Otober
Maxwell Mall
Rio Arriba
Tierra Amarilla
Said
Court House
Said County
Carlos Martinez
Rio Arriba County
Tierra Amarilla N. M
M. A. Gonzales