davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

In the district court, county of San Miguel.
NJ. Eek,
VS.. No. 4l02.
Daniel Eek.
The said defendant, Daniel Eek, is hereby
notified that suit I'm chancery has been COM
menced against him in the district court for
the county of San Miguel. territory of New
Mexico, by said M. Eek, 20 obtain divorce on
the grounds of desertion and allure TO provide.
Complainant asks for the custody of the chil-
dren and for general relief.
That unless you enter or cause to be entered
your appearance I'm said suit on or before the
first Monday of July A n '""2 n decree pro
confesso therein Will be 81. ud against you.
49,. ivr O, lcrk.
w. b. BUNKER,
Solicitor for Conn., b, d. at.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
EXCURSION RATES
For the Fourth of July, 1892.

The Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets at one fare to all points within
200 miles, on July 2, 8 and 4, with
final limit July 8.
d. J. MACDoNALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30


Felix Martinez returned from his
trip to the Chicago convention last
night, glad to be again back in sunny
New Mexico. He reports a good
time while away, but the climate of
Chicago he pronounces the worst he
ever saw. Mr.. Martinez says it was
agreed by the Arizona and New Mex.
leo delegates not to commit them
selves, but if they saw a chance to
score point to do so. As they were
at the bottom of the roll call they
thought they would likely be able to
decide the nomination of Cleveland
if it should be very close, and agreed
to vote together,but one Arizona del
egate and two from New Mexico
few the track. When it came the
turn for Arizona to vote there were
sos votes for Cleveland, while it
needed COS to nominate. Arizona
gave him 5 and New Mexico 4, two
more than enough, and the other ter
ritories, which were opposed to him,
then voted for him. If he had missed
the nomination on the first ballot his
chances would have been gone. New
Mexico seems to be in it this year,
politically, all around.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30

In another column will be found
the card of the Loring school, of
Chicago. Parents calculating to send
children away to school would do
well to write for catalogue and in
vestigate the merits of this well
known school before making any de-
cision.
Jules Daniels received letter to-
day from w. T. McCreight, of Albu-
querque, stating that all arrangements
had been made for tickets for the
Aztec club, as also for their enter
tainment at the San Felipe. Nc will
see that the boys are entertained
properly.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
AsseNEE's NOTICE.

To the creditors and all parties interested in
or having any claim or demand against the es-
tate, property, effects and things of Mrs. j. e.
Rhodes, assigned to me in trust for the benefit
of creditors by the deed of assignment of the
said Mrs. j. Il. Rhodes, dated the 8th day of
January, 1892; take notice that on Monday the
18th day of July, A. ID. 1892, and for three con-
secutiYe days Immediately thereafter, l. AL
fred II. Robbins, said assignee, will be present
in person from o'clock am. to o'clock pm,
on each of said days, at the place recently oc-
cupied as a store and place of business by said
Mrs. j. Il. Rhodes, situated on Sixth street,
post Office building, in the town of East Las
Vegas, in the county of San Miguel and terri
tory of New Mexico, and will then and there
receive and proceed publicly to adjust and
allow all accounts, claims and demands against
said estate, effects and property of said assign
or, assigned to me as aforesaid; and you and
each of you are hereby notified to then and
there present to me, as such assignor as afore'
said for adjustment and allowance. all claims
and demands, with the nature and amount
thereof, which you or any of you then have
against the estate, property and effects OF said
assignor as otherwise you may be precuded
from any benefit from said estate, property
and effects. ALFRED IL. ROBBINS,
Assignee.
W. b. BUNKER,
Attorney for Assignee.
Dated East Las Vegas N. NJ, June ., 1872
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30

About $3.50 yesterday evening as a
couple of Mexicans were driving
across the railroad track near the
depot, with a wagon load of hay, a
caboose attached to a switch engine
struck them, smashing the wagon
and pushing the men along the rails
for 20 feet. If the engine had been
going at greater speed the men must
certainly have been killed. As it
was they were badly shook up and
barely escaped with their lives, and
are now at Manuel Silva's residence
on Grand avenue. The wagon was
broken to pieces, but the horses were
uninjured. The engine was only
going at the rate of four miles an
hour, or they would not have got off
as easily as they did. Juan and San
tiago Sandoval are the names of the
parties.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
In the district court, county Of San Miguel,
territory Of New Moxfco
william @. Hayden.

lefIltOfy Oh new heAlcOs
william G. Hayden,
VS..
All the unknown heirs of
Augustin Quintana, of
Vincenta Roibal, the un-
known heirs of Cruz Luz
Zero and Abelina Ortiz,
his wife, the unknown
heirs of Jose Candeario Chanocry No. 4l66.
Garcia and of Rata ell Ro-
driquez, the unknown
heirs of Juan Pedro Ar
chuletta and of fedora
Duran, and all unknown
claimants who claim any
interest I'm the premises
hereinafter described adj
verse to complainant,the
said William q. Hayden.
The said defendants above named, and all
unknown claimants of interests in and to the
lands and premises hereinafter mentioned
and described who claim adverse to complain
ant, william G.. Hayden, to said lands, are
hereby notified that suit in chancery has
been commenced in said district court by said
complainant, in which complainant prays that
upon the final hearing in said cause the title
and estate in and TO these certain tracts and
parcels of land and real estate situate, lying
and being in the county of San Miguel afore
said, and described as follows, to wit; Lots
numbers one ~, two ~, three CD and four 90,
in block number thirty-eight (38) of the Las
Vegas Hill Site Town Company's addition to
fasVegas, also lots numbers twentyC2O) twenty
one C2D, twenty-four L24l and twenty-five l25l of
block number twenty-ninel29lo of the San Miguel
Town site COmpanys auulllOn 10 Las V eBds,
all of said lots now in the incorporated town
of East Las Vegas, in the county of San MI
guel and territory of New Mexico, be estab-
shed as being the property of said complain
ant, free from and against any claim whatso-
ever of the said defendants or any or either
of them, and that the said defendants and all
and every of them be forever barred and es-
topped from having or claiming any right or
title to said premises adverse to complainant,
and that compliments title to said land and
real estate be forever quieted and set at rest
That unless you enter your appearance in the
said suit on or before the first Monday of July,
A. ID. 1892 the same being the 4th day of July,
A. ID. 1892, q decree pro confesso therein will
be rendered against you.
NJ. A. OTERo,
Clerk of the Fourth judicial District Court.
WILLIAM G.. HAYDoN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated May 18th, A. d. 1892.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
u PLEASURE SEEKERS

Those wishing few days of recre-
alton can go to Ell Rancho Porvenir,
where persons desiring to spend the
day can obtain room at the ranch
and have free rides on boats.
Admission for vehicles only SOC.
Also feed and ice for sale.
For further particulars address
M. ROMERO, Las Vegas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
JOSEPH, A PROVED LIAR.

Law Office Of o. III. a j. p. Plat, [
Meridsn, Conn.,, Sept. "a, 1891
r. B. Catron, Esq, Santa Fe, n, NJ.
Dear sir: The following extract from
what purports to he an interview with
Delegate Joseph has been sent me:
ale told me distinctly thar Senator
Platt, chairmsn OF the committee ON ter
ritories, had promised him that the act
should pass after getting through the
house. He told this to me, also to III. Il.
FERGUSON, and to members of the sen ate
committee on territories. After getting
1t through the house. " hich 1 did by .pe-
cial favor from Mr.. Springer, had no
doubt of Its passage through the senate
after what Catron had told me. 1 waited
a reasonable time and then went to Platr
about the matter, told him what Catron
had said and showed him u letter from
him to the same effect. Senator Plstt wa
surprised, and not only denied having
made any such promise to CatrOn, but got
indignant and said that he CatrOn, in say
ing such thing, was the most unblushing
Ii r he had met with during his public
career. You will now understand from
these facts that Catron Il not only detib-
crate liar, ut Is m 'reoy-r an enemy OF
statehood, and quite likely to do all in
his power to keep New Mexico out of the
Union as long as possible"
1 deem it due to you to say that Mr.. Jo-
seph never showed me any letter from
you whatever; tina never used the lam
guag.. that is attributed 10 me In the tx
tract or nything like 1t, either t" Mr. DO
seph or t" anp one else. Mr.. seph must
have been misrepre. ented, I think, in his
interview, and he owes 1t t" your-elt, to
me and to the public, to say that he never
made the statements that are attributed
to him. Yours truly.
(Signed) o. II. PLATT.
And in view of the above can honest, de-
cent and truth-ioving voters v"te for JO-
seph, who is a proven liar?
Gan honest men vote Tor him conscien-
t1ously?
Joseph has not yet said that he was mis-
represented in the interview in the Dem
ocrat!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

it is well known and undisputedsfact, that
the wool clip of the United States is three
times longer now than it was in 1860, and
that the average clip per head was in
creased from one pound fleece per head in
1860 to five pounds fleece per head in 1890
The only inferences to be drawn from
Mr. Joseph's assertions are: either, that
he is an ignorant man, a densely igno-
rant man, and not fit to be member of
congress; or that he has told untruths in
his speech, deliberately and knowingly
and in that case, he is not fit man to
represent the people of New Mexico in
congress; or that commissioners of sta
tistics of the United States and of the
states, who prepared the statistics on
sheep and wool, were blamed liars in
1860 and are blamed liars to day,
As far as this journal is concerned Mr..
Joseph can take his choice, and the
chances are that he will call the commits
sioners of statistics liars, thieves, assas-
sins and perjurers, That's his mode of
warfare and then he kicks and Frances
around like wild burro when he is be-
ing convicted of lying and classifying out
of his owne mouth and by his own letters
and speeches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
DECENCY IN POLITICS.

The cleanest national campaign in the
history of the nation has been the present
one. Election day is now just three
weeks off, and it seems that there
is little prospect that this extraordinary
record of cleanliness and decency will
be smirched by either side. Such methods
can not but have salutary effect upon
politics in future. In this respect the
effect of the present campaign will be
far reaching for it will go long way to-
ward inducing many good man to again
take personal interest in politics who has
drifted away from party organization for
causes to obvious to require naming.
Clean politics is motto that Repub-
licans have ever stood up for, and it is
chiefly due to the high moral stand as
sumed by Republican leaders at the in
ception of the present campaign that the
present existing state of affairs may be
attributed. Wherever and whenever it is
decent, right and just you can find the
Republican party laboring with all its
energy for these principles. 1t is always
on the right side, hence the winning side.
Vote to sustain it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

In his speech at Albuquerque Delegate
Antonio Joseph stated openly and Sc
riously that this country contained double
the number of sheep in 1860 under free
trade regime than it does to-day under a
protection policy; the statistics show that
in 1860 this country contained 100000
of sheep and to-day it contains 100000
sheep; he also said that the average wool
clip amounted to more pounds per head
in 1860, than it does to-day, further
Delegate Joseph asserted openly and Sc
riously that the wool clip in 1860 was
much greater than it is nowadays, when
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
JOSEPH AGAIN CONVICTED OF
LYING

Ina recent interview at Albuquerque,
English can make It, that Gov. Prince had
written letters TO poll tax collectors anent
the receipt of the poll taxes. The follow
ing is Mr.. Joseph's language:
"What about your chances for eIe ct on,
Mr.. Joseph?
'I feel entirely confident on that point
1 will be elected by good majority. In
Taos and Rio Arriba the Republican
clerks and school districts have, acting
under Instructions, systematically refused
to receive poll tax from Democrats. 1t
has been most rascally proceeding but
Gov. Prince has written to these school
clerks and told the m to issue receipts for
every poll tax rendered before the 8th OF
September when the tax was offered at a
later date. will carry my own county by
good majority and every other county in
the territory except Bsrnalillo, Santa Fe,
Valencia and possibly Rio Arriba"
Shortly after the publication of Mr.. Jo-
( seph's assertion, however, comes Gov.
Prince and states just asplainly that he
has written no letters, as asserted by Mr..
Joseph. He says this in the following In
terview, taken from the Albuquerque
Citizen.
"Gov. Prince was asked this morning as
to the correctness of Mr. Joseph's state
ment regarding the poll taxes In Taos
county, and said: "Ar. Joseph Is certain
ly mistaken when he says that I have
written letters to the school collectors
directing them to issue receipts. 1 have
Uritten M such letters and would have
no power to direct them to do anything"
in view of the emphatic denial by the
governor, people are bound to assume
that Mr.. Joseph allowed himself to talk
again too much and make staten ents not
borne out by the facts and such as are
untrue and usually called "1ies."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

not be long in choosing between H. B.
Cartwright, a well known and respected
business man, and the candidate on the
Democratic ticket for county treasurer.
With Cartwright as treasurer the office
will be administered honestly and in q
business like manner; should his oppon-
ent be elected the county funds will be
handled to suit the Democratic bosses,
and the people of Santa Fe county know
what that means.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
EASLEY AND READ.

Benjamin NJ. Read was honestly elected
to the house of the assembly in this county
in November 1890. He was dispossessed
of his seat without hearing, without con-
test, without notice and simply because
the White Caps ruled that body and had
the votes. Easley took the seat, to which
he knew he was not elected. Should
honest and respectable citizens vote for
such a man? Can conscientious citizens,
vote for man guilty of such despicable
action? That is of taking what he knew
what not his own. Could such action by
any stretch of language be called honest
And what can be expected from such
man who profits by what he has no legal
no honest right to?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

that gentleman, in the same speech said;
"The gentleman says there have been
several outrages at Santa Fe. | admit it.
He SAYS c ould have stopped every one
of these ontrages if had wanted to.
am little surp rised at the gentleman's
saving that, because one of the outrages
that was perpet rated at Santa Fe was that
of shooting through my Office window. to
kill me, and wounding the Hon. j. A. An
cheta. Yet Mr.. Childers would say could
have prevented that if l had wanted to-.
There have been many utrages there, and
there have been in many other parts of
the territory. There was an unfortunate
killing at that place which designate as
most outrageous murder-the killing of
Francisco Chavez. They desire. to make
the people believe that l was at the bot
tom of that foul affair The Albuquerque
Democrat this morning says they do not
believe would be engaged in anything
of the kind. If the Albuquerque Dem
ocrat is willing to state that, almost any
body else is willing to believe it. But Mr..
Childers is not as charitable as the Dem
ocrat. l will tell you little secret. l
miss Mr.. Francisco Chavez in this cam
paign more than the Democrats do, be-
cause there was an agreement between
Mr.. Chavez and myself that he would sup
port me, whenever 1 should come before
the people for a public office; and, further
than that, that he would support the Re-
publican party in the coming election.
1t was to my interest to protect him, if l
could. was in Washington at the time
he was taken away, helping your worthy
delegate to get New Mexico in as a state,
and I regret this taking away of Mr.. Cha
vez more than they do. That agreement
was made with me in the presence of
witness who is still living, and whose word
is as good as the gospel itself, and if it is
denied, it will be furnished, under OATH"
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
ANANIAs JOSEPH CALLED DOWN
AGAIN,

ITO Hon. A. L. Morrison, Santa Fe n. NJ.
New York, Oct. 7, S92.-YOur letter of
October received. stating that Delegate
Joseph in public speech delivered In Al
buquerque recently declared that the Re-
publican national Committee had subj
died The Temescsl tin mines in order to
enable them to continue operating until
after election.
This statement is absolutely false, and
/ authorize you to issue in my name an
unqualified denial.
"THOS. ii. CARTER, Chairman"
But then Joseph does not mind this;
one lie more or less in this campaign
from him certainly makes very little dii-
ference. His reputation in that line is so
fully and strongly established, that one
lie more or less can neither add to 1t nor
diminish 1t.
But right here the query ari-es: How
can decent and truth loving men vote for
Joseph?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
,JOSeph is Done For.

1t is very easy albeit a very weak
thing for politician of one party to go
about whining that his political an
tagonist is a liar, but nobody believes
him when he makes the charge unless he
carries the proofs with him. Mr.. Joseph
is doing the whining just now and Mr..
Catron is carrying the proofs. Those are
straightforward, manly letters which
Senators Platt, of Connecticut, and VOL
colt, of Colorado, have voluntarily address
ed to Mr.. Catron in refutation of the
scandalous falsehoods circulated by
Joseph and, naturally Mr.. Catron is
making the most of them by pulling them
on his indiscreet opponentsa at every oppor-
tunity. Joseph has made too many mis-
takes in this campaign to longer hold the
respect of the people. He's done for al
ready.-State Advocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
The A SSESSQRSHlP.

Trinidad Alarid has lived here fifty
years; he is well known as an honest,
strict and good man; he is known as a
moral man; he is known as an efficient
officer; there are no qualifications in his
opponent, so far as known, for the Office
of assessor; business prudence and COM
mon sense demand that we'll known man
be elected to the office of assessor; the
tax payers, property owners and voters of
this city and county should act with bust
ness prudence and common sense and
elect Trinidad Alarid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

The most encouraging reports for Re-
publican success come from the southern
part of this territory; the voters in that
section are getting very tired of Joseph
and his campaign of lies and ISLANDERS;
they will not be taken in this time by the
bunco game that he, his advisers and the
Democratic bosses at Albuquere are play
ing on the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

Now, on the dead square, fellows, cast
ing aside all prejudices and INDUCING in
none of those sharp sayings and bitter
comparisons that characterize campaign
in politics, can you not see in the same
light we do that it is proper at this time
to forget party affiliations and try the
other man? Thunder and Mars we have
given Joseph time enough! The writer
voted for him once, believing him to be
the best man for the place, but the con-
ditions have now changed-it is your turn
to pay back the compliment. In all
things we recognize that turn about is
fair play" and in our suffering and our
distress as people we ought to look well
to all the means that are offered to us to
make the advancement that we are Justly
entitled to as an integral unity in the re
public of the United States.-Deming
State Advocate.
Wv
The LawIess Element Elected Joseph.
Mr.. Joseph found southern New Mex
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
TERRITORIAL PRESS COM
MEN1S.
Catron and Frank Chavez.


The Times, of this city, copies what
purports to be the testimony of White
Cap at Santa Fe, charging that Mr.. Catron
belongs to secret political society at
the territorial capital, whose members
are banded together for unlawful pur-
poses. Mr.. Catron belongs to the Masonic
fraternity, and probably to other benevo-
lent societies. In his speech in this city,
on this sub ect, Mr.. Catron said:
"Mr. Childers has charged that belong
to a secret society, and that l took an
oath, with others who belong to it, to
stand by each other. He means that we
took an oath to defend each other, right
or wrong. I belong to no such secret
society, but do belong to several secret
societies, where we have obligated our
selves to help fallen brother; where we
have obligated ourselves to extend the
hand of charity to the needy; where we
have obligated ourselves to help the widow
and the orphan, and where we have
obligated ourselves to be good and law
abiding citizens. l belong to no other
class of organization, but do not belong
to several of that kind"
In regard to the murder of Frank
Chavez, in Santa Fe, which the Demo-
Gratis are trying to fasten on Mr.. Catron,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

leo too warm for him, and fastened back
to San Miguel county, where he is sure of
the white Cap" vote. 1t will not help
us to statehood nor secure us either cap
ital or immigration to have our delegate
owe his election to the dangerous, lawless
element The fact that Mr.. Joseph owed
his election to that element four years ago
has done US untold harm.--San Marcial
Ranorter
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

G. NJ. CoNKL1N is an honest, straight
forward and good man; compare Marti-
nez' record with Conklin's and every com
parison will prove beneficial to Conklin;
if you would have an honest collector and
good and impartial sheriff, vote for c.
NJ Conklin
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18
Republican County Ticket.

For the Council-Ambrosio Pine, OF
Galisteo.
For the House-Beni amin M. Read, II.
s. Clancy Of Santa Fe.
Probate Judge-Aniceto Abeytia, OF
Santa Fe
Probate Clerk-Atanacio Romero.
SHERIFF.. NJ. Conklin.
Asses -or-Trlnidad Alarid.
County Com missioners, 1st District
G. W. Dudrow.
I'd District.-A. L. Kendall.
Sd District-Victor Ortega.
Treasurer-H. B. Cartwright.
superintendent of Schools-J. J. Ortiz.
Surveyor-Wm. White.
Coroner-Hypolito Vigil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-18

WITH all due respects to our esteemed
Democratic and White Cap contempora-
ries: the New MEXICAN will show you a
campaign in the coming three weeks that
will make your and Josephs hair stand on
end and will make you look like porcu-
pines.