davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07

means to bring the denomination of
the said Bernard s. Rodey to the posi-
ton above named and we pledge the
strong and loyal support of the Repub-
licans of Santa Fe county towards his
reelection.
We demand the enactment of such
primary election laws as will guaran-
tee to the citizens Of New Mexico fair
ballot at the primaries as well as at
the polls, a ballot upon which corrup-
tion can breathe no taint, q law that
will place New Mexico in line with
those progressive states which are en-
forcing election laws such as honesty,
liberty and modern progress demand.
Looking forward to the time when
New Mexico will be admitted to state
hood, we demand that the constitution
formulated by the constitutional con-
yention be submitted to the people as
whole and not in parts, thus preclud-
ing all suspicion of bartering away the
rights of the people for sectional or in
dividual advantages and privileges,
and we demand that such constitution
shall contain proper safeguards such as
q limit to the rate of taxation and to
the indebtedness which the territory,
the counties and the municipalities may
incur, as we'll as guarantee Of repre-
sentation of both Of the great political
parties upon all registration and cleo
ton boards.
We have but words of praise for the
administration of justice in this county
and district under Judge John r. Nc
Fie, whose impartiality, firmness in en-
forcing the law as he finds it, and spot
less integrity, have earned him the ad-
miration Of all citizens irrespective of
party or other affiliation. His efforts to
bring to justice and to mete out just
punishment to wrong doers have been
ably seconded by the other court offi-
cials, so that Santa Fe county enjoys
the benefits which come to every COM
munity that respects the law, and pos
sesses the security that comes from
the knowledge that crime will be swift
ly punished and that the rights of the
individual will be protected by an i'm
partial judiciary.
The committee to select a coun
ty central committee was appoint
ed as follows; J. D. Hughes, D.
M. White and e. J. Thompson. The
committee to recommend ten delegates
to the Ration convention was appointed
viz: J. d. Hughes, D. M. White and
Marcelino Ortiz. This committee re-
ported and the following were unani-
mously elected as delegates to the Ration
convention: d. M. White, M. A. Ortiz,
J. V. Conway, j. D. Hughes, Gus R.
johnson, E. c. Abbott, Amado Chaves,
]. D. Sena, George w. Armijo, A. M.
Bergere.
The following county central commit
tee was selected: Victor Ortega, d. M.
White, Amado Chaves, j. B. Mayo, ].
V. Conway, M, A. Ortiz, E. g. Abbott
and J. d. Hughes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
UPHELD The COMMISSIONERS.
Judge Mills Hold tho Mora County Commissioners Had
the Rlght 10 Discontinue Certain Preclacts.

In the mandamus case brought by
several Democrats against the board
of county commissioners of Mora coun-
ty to compel it to issue an order conven-
ing special session of the board to va
cate four orders made disseminating cer-
tain precincts and ordering them restored
to their original boundaries, Judge Mills
yesterday gave his opinion at Las We
gas. The petition for the mandamus
was overruled, the action Of the board
being upheld and an order issued saying
that the board did not exceed its au-
thority in making the changes. As TO
the minority representation on the board
Of registration the Democrats wanted,
the Judge agreed; he went further. and
said that all men appointed on the
boards should be able to read and write,
and this he found four Of them unable
to do. In certain precincts, 1t was
found two men were appointed Of the
same politics as the board, Republican,
but in the rest, besides the four mem
toned, the minority was represented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
VALENCIA COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Elect Delegates to Ration Strongly Endorse Natuna
and Territorial Administrations as Well as
DELEGATE Rodey.

The Valencia county Republicans met
in convention yesterday at Los Lunas
to select twelve delegates to the Ration
convention. The convention was well
attended and was harmonious. The
following delegates were elected j.
Francisco Chaves, Solomon Luna, Car
los Baca,, Jacobo Chavez. Simon Bibo,
Narciso Pine, Juan G. Jaramillo, Victor
Sais, Jesus G. Sanchez, Rose Garcia,
Carl A. Dalies, Nabor Mirabal. The
resolutions contain planks unequivocally
endorsing the national administration
of President Roosevelt, the territorial
administration Of Governor Otero and
the course of Delegate B. s. Rodey in
congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Oct. 7.-Money on call
strong at 10 q IL per cent. Silver 5ON
New York, Oct lead, quiet,
$4.12A; copper, dull, SLIGO a $11.7O,
GRAIN.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Close. Wheat, Oc.
tober, 67s4; December, 69ss a 6915.
Corn, October, SO; November, Sc;
Decent ber, 4sss @ 4S1.
Oats, October. BIZ: December, 324.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, October, sl7s7; January,
Lard, October, slo25; November,
SO. 65. aF
Ribs, October, s11.3o; January,
$685..
Kansas City, NO., Oct. 7.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, $4,000, including 1900 Texans;
market steady, 1Oc lower.
Native beef steers, $4.OO q 81. 90; Tex
as and Indian steers 1885 q $4.7O;
Texas cows, $2.1O q S2. IS; native cows
and heifers, 50. 90 a 81. 90; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 q S4.75; bulls, 81. 90 q
%. so; calves, So. 90 q $5. so.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; market steady
to lower.
Muttons S3.15 "a sass; lambs, s3.7o a
84.25; range wethers, $2.75 q $500
ewes 81. 90 q 84.OO.
Chicago, Oct. Cattle, receipts,
5000, including 1900 Westerns; market
slow.
Good to prime steers, s7.25 a 3s.25;
Door to medium, 33.75 a Sc. rs; stOckers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
FELL OFF THE BRIDGE.
Six Young Men Of Gardiner Had Fortunate Escape
From Serious injury

Six young men of Gardiner, had a
fortunate escape from serious injury
while driving from Ration to Gardiner
They were in one of the Ration Coal and
Coke Company wagons and when they
reached the bridge a half mile east of
Gardiner. one of the mules stepped off
wagon and men over the side. Edward
Maulsby was unconscious for short
time and received a scalp wound. Will
lam Kingman also received scalp
wound Horton Norman, Charles Bare,
William Griffin and Charles Miller were
not injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
Government Investigating.

Ralph Nutting, an agent of the census
department at Washington, and Louis
Mesmer, an expert from the department
of soils, are at Carlsbad Mr.. Nutting is
gathering data on irrig alton develop.
ment for the census bureau as the work
done in that line in 1900 was very in
complete Mr.. Mesmer will examine the
soils of the county and will make a COM
plete report. s. M. Tracy of the depart
ment of agriculture is expected soon to
examine tie general farming situation
of the valley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
SPREAD SAL1pETRE.
Unknown Persons Tried to Poison 1900 Sheep Belong
Ing 10 william Locke.

Some unknown persons tried to pol
son a flock of 1900 sheep belonging to
go. He drove his sheep to Bosea,
station about seven miles from Duran
go, for loading, and about half mile
from Durango the ground was found to
have been covered with saltpetre. 1t
was distributed in the direct path of
the sheep and 1872 of them died from the
effects. Mr.. Locke reported the matter
to the authorities and an investigation
the next day showed enough saltpetre
had been scattered about to kill 1000
sheep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07

the territory now exceeds it's expendi-
lures so that the standing Indebtedness
is being paid off; the public schools
and territorial institutions enjoy, a
greater revenue than they have ever
had before; New Mexico bonds, bearing
one third of the legal rate of interest,
command high premiums in all finan-
cial centers and the credit of the COM
monwealth is the equal and in some re-
spects the superior of the richest states
of the union A low rate of assessment
makes the actual taxes paid by the in
dividual taxpayer much lower than
those paid in other commonWealths
and strict economy Of administration
is keeping the per capita territorial ex-
penses far below the per capita expens-
YES of adjoining commemorative, as a
comparison with the assessment and
tax rolls of the adjoining states of Col
orado and Texas will show. Under
Governor Otero's administration wise
and benefcent legislation has been
placed upon the territorial statute
books and is being enforced with i'm
partiality. Population, through iinmi-
grafton, has increased wonderfully the
past five years and hand in hand with
progress have come prosperity, peace
and contentment. In educational mat
ters there has been significant ad-
vance and a high state of morality and
security of life and property exist.
There has been no defalcation or be-
trayal of trust by any of the appointees
Of Governor Otero and his administra-
ton has been singularly free from
scandal and public reproach. The rec
ord of the past five years has passed in
to history and the verdict Of posterity
is certain to be that the administration
of Governor Otero was the most sue
cessful, the most patriotic, the cleanest
and the most auspicious in the annals
of the territory thus far. President
Mckinley made no mistake when he
appointed and President Roosevelt did
not blunder when he re-appointed as
chief executive of the future Sunshine
state, the Hon. Miguel A. Otero.
We endorse the course of Delegate b.
S. Rodey in congress in protecting,
guarding and promoting the interests
of his constituents and regard with en-
thusiasm and appreciation the magnif-
cent fight he Is waging to gain state
hood for the territory, a fight against
deep rooted prejudice, misunderstand-
ing, error and injustice, until every ar
gument that the opposition to state
hood has brought forth has been torn
to tatters and the last vestige of oppo-
sition is disappearing. We confidently
believe and demand that the great Re-
publican party, true to its pledges,
will permit Statehood" Rodey to car
ry the banner Of statehood to victory
before congress adjourns next March.
We hereby instruct the delegates from
this county to the Ration convention to
vote for. the denomination of Bernard
s. Rodey as a candidate for delegate to
the 5Sth congress, and hereby instruct
the delegateS to use all honorable
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
Both Legs Cut OFF.

L. FL. Wilmington, of Estland, Texas,
attempted to jump from a freight train
just south of Albuquerque yesterday
afternoon and fell under the wheels.
Both legs were cnt off between the knees
and ankles and he was otherwise badly
bruised He was taken to st. Joseph's
in Albuquerque and the
physi clans say he has chance to live.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
Surveying for Canals.

George Butler, general superintend-
ent of irrigation, of the Indian office,
has arrived at Pennington and will
at once make surveys for irrigating
canals bordering along the San
Juan river west of Pennington and
Fruitland He will cross section as he
goes along as his time is limited and
this will permit immediate construction
work. Only $4,000 is available now.
The irrigation works will be for the
Navajo Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
Attempted Hold Up.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct Am attempt
was made late last night between
Chickasha, l. T., and "Siding No L. to
hold up the fast Rock Island passenger
tran, west bound. A number of, shots
were fired into the coaches but no one
was hurt. The engineer increased the
speed of the train. No clue to the
identity of the road men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
Roswell Water Works.

Roswell is exercised over the water
supply and a mass meeting Of citizens
has been called for next Friday night
to discuss putting on system of water
works. A private corporation has plans
which it is prepared to submit and If
announcement is given at the meeting
the plant will at once be put in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
1ipton's Challenge Posted,

London, Oct Sir Thomas Ltpton's
challenge for another series OF races for
the Americas cup has been signed by
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and has
been posted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07

Washington, D. c., Oct. The pres
ident's condition continues satisfactory
to his physicians. He saw quite o mum
ber Of visitors today besides the mem
bers of the cabinet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 7.--Wool, quiet.
Territory and western medium, 16c q
17c; fine, 12c a 16c; coarse, 12c q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-07

How are Tsur Klanevsv
eis free coHs xad PsssrIns RsnsdS 6o a. 6Siosso
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Wiilard-P Shucab. Hamilton,
Ohio; A. ". Gohmer. Denver; j. r.
Soley. New York: C. A. Pugsley. New
York; S. Smith. Charleston; C. VI. Ner-
mite. Paris; E. z. Baldwin, New York
The RaIcigh-S. W. Haller. Norfolk;
L. A. Doge. Boston; ]. T. James. New
York; A. l.. Buck1an, Philadelphia; A.
VI. Carwood, Philadelphia; J. NJ Settle.
Philadelphia; T. B. Backcock. New
York; T. C. Warren, Pittsburg; W. E.
Tucker. New York.
The Arlington-B. Bryan, New York
o. G. Gage, New York; J. II. Johnston
U. s. Army; C. C. Goodrich. Hartford
F. Hall. Oakland.
The Shoreham-W. II. Wills, New Or
leans: F. ]. Wells, New York; W. S.
Kern. Chicago.
Riggs Hcuse-A H. Noble. Nash
VILE, Tenn; E. Schmidt. New York
city; s. w. Scott, Philadelphia; S.
Sperry, S. S. Dickerson. New York.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

that the Cuban-Spanish war was the re-
'ult OF Democratic irsistence in Con-
gress and OF the efforts OF the Demo-
ratio press OF tic country. In favor Of
intervention.
We are the true friends of Cuba to-
az and are prepared to mcto out 10
ler not merely c pal.ry 20 per cent,
Iut the full measure OF justice to which
,he is entitled. end which the present
national Administration refuses to con-
:ede to hcr.
Relief From Trust Exactions.
THAT there has existed for some time
\ popular sentiment demanding relief
in so:ac form from the trust exactions
s quite apparent. You hear 1t ex-
pressed in the cars and upon the streets
and in the stores and shops, and it is
reflected in the daily press. Acting up
on the assumption that the trusts
should be prosecuted by their friends
and not their enemies, the national Ad-
ministration was at last constrained to
institute some civil suits to test the
efficacy of the Sherman act. What has
been the net result?
"A few temporary injunctions have
been obtained, with tho tacit consent OF
the trusts themselves. or. at least. with
little or no opposition. which in general
terms rcstrains the trusts from violat-
ing the Sherman act (which they eX-
prcssly deny they hav~ violated or arc
now violatins), and little or nothing
else has been accomplished. ana the
courts will soon adjourn for the sum
nc.-tho business Is continued and the
prices remain the same. The proceed
ings thus far have bceen very inoffcIs-
i've ard the sincerity of the whole al
legged prosecution may well be ques-
toned.
"A violation of the Sherman act may
be tested either by the slow process OF
a civil suit or it may be prosecuted
speedily by arrest and Indictment. By
the terms OF the Sherman act viola
ton Of it's provisions constitutes Il
crime. 1t is a sufficient commentary
upon the whole proceedings to say that
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
OBJECTS TO cROzlER.
Mr.. Stickney Protests Against His Ap-
pointment as Chief of Ordnance.

Joseph l.. Stickney. of the Brown Seq
mental Tube Gun Company, callei at
the white House yesterday to pro, est
against the confirmation of Capt Will
liam Crozier as Chief of the Naval Ord
nance Bureau.
II told the President, said Mr.. Stick
ney. that the manufacturers Of ord
nance throughout the country objected
to the election to the Ordnance Bureau s
head OF an inventor.
The chief Of that bureau will be
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

called upon in the course of his duties
to judge OF the merits OF various arms.
He will also appoint the subordinate Of
fcers who will make the tests, and I
doubt very much that he can be an i'm
partial chief. The President told me he
would s-rd my protest to the Senate
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
TRUSTEES SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auct'rs, gls St n


TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING l7Io 18TH ST. Ne.
By virtue Of a certain decd of trust, duly
recorded in libcr No. 2l5O. folio No. 2s2 ct
seq.. one Of the land records for the District
of Columbia, and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby, will sell at public auc-
tion. in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY.
TIE 27TT DAY OF JUNE. 1902, AT 5
O'CLOCK p. NJ. thr following described land
and premises. situate in the County OF WASH
rgton. District of Columbia. and being part
of lot Nc. 5. in block 1S. Of the Washington
Brick Machine Company's subdivision of Trim
dad. and more particularly described in said
deed OF trust, to which reference is hereby
made
Terms Of sale. cash, of which a deposit Of
800 mus; be paid at time of sale. Conveyance
ing, recording etc. at cost of purchaser
BATES WARREN,
Columbian Building. Trustee.
MICHAEL V. TlERNEf,
COG 5th ST.. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

no criminal prosecution has been insti-
tutod, no arrest has been made and
no indictment found anywhere. and the
trusts are still pursuing tho even and
evil tenor CT their way without seri-
Gus disturbance or rrolestatlon."
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auct'rs. sls ST. nv.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING on KENDALL ST., IVY CITY.
ID.
by virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in liber No. 25iS. folio $40 ct seq,
one Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby will sell al -uhlic auction.
in front Of the premises. en- FRIDAY. JUNE
2I 800. At t:30 O'CLOCK p ". lot No. IL.
in block No. 6. OF F. W. Jones subdivision Of
a tract Of land called Ivy City. situate in the
County Of Washington. District OF Columbia.
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale. cash, of which a deposit Of
$50 must be paid ct time Of sale. Conveyanc-
ing, recording, etc, at cost of purchaser
ANDREW WILSON.
Trustee.
WM J.. FRIZZELL.
901 st. NV. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Remnants of White Goods.

Two thousand yards Of Remnants
OF Check HIainscoE. in de- n Zr
sirable lc1Gths-cn sale to- S6I
day, per yard. ct ........-.. 20
Remnants o. Fine English Madras
and Fine Sheer india Linen-ehoic-
est white fabrics of the llc
season. Sold az 1elsc to G5J
1Sc yard. Friday. y..-........-O ~ 4
Remnants of India Linen and Lace
Stripe Lawns; useful widths oE
and good qualities. Remnant ~
p.lfe
Rerrs,ts CT India Iic7I. ENGLISH
Madras; ,,so ace St~iNo ard Hem
stitched laws; qualities 4 SF
sold for Ice. Remnant hIt
price O4
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Ladies' NeckWear.

Another lot of Auto Ties, twice.
around styles-the newest effects
OF the season. Regular 25c 11c
values. To be closed out Fri ~
day for Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
The Cuban Tariff Question.

"The present controversy in Congress
over the Cuban tariff question serves to
illustrate the hypocrisy as we'll as un-
soundncss OF ;he whole Republican po-
sition on the subject OF tariffs.
1T is difficult to understand how
those who justify the imposition of tar
If duties-not for purposes OF revenue
only to meet the necessities of the
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
What is Loyalty

Loyalty to this Government consists
in attachment TO our free institutions
in the faithful observance OF constitu-
tional provisions-in respect for its flag
as the emblem OF civil iiberty-in sup
port of the authority OF the United
states against the attacks Of cur foreign
or domestic foes; but it does not consist
in ostentatious professions OF intense
Americsnism' nor in Indifference to the
preservation or spread of republica 4
forms of government everywhere, nor
in suppressing free speech, nor IN con-
quering the free people of other and dis
tant lands who desire to govern them
selves; nor in unlawfuily sending ac-
credited representatives CT this Govern
E;ent abroad. without the consent Of the
Senate. to witness the coronation CT
king yhcse nonarchical government to
it's shame be II said, has Just succeeded
in crushing II : two struggling republics
OF South Africa. And right here may be
permitted to suggest that the admin
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Mems Shirts and Underwear

Mems Shirts and Underwear
Mems BalbriEgan Underwear.
Shirts ard Drawers. Shirts. lons
and short sleeves, extra well Tn1dc;
Drawers have large bicycle arr
seat ard susaonder tapes. All F1J
sizes. Today .........-.- s-S
\ lot o. cdss and ends in Mems
Bolts. including tan.
suede. and few back: 1GiC
nickel buckles; &c ard |L
JOc aualities-for. is L
Mems All-sllk Eand Bows. light
and dark patterns, reat de- a.
signs Regular 2Jc kind. Spe- NJ
cial for, h................-..S
About five dozen Mems Negligee
Shirts, made Of Dercale; neat
stripes; with and without 0Ec
cuffs; broken sizes. Worth ~
sec. Special. .......--.A "
Man's jean Drawers, full regular
made: largo banjo seat; sus-
pender tapes; string hot q 7c
tcc3 al! sizes. 80 to q. Fri ii
Ga -
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Domestic Remnants and
Mill Ends.

Remnants OF Dress Ginghams, in
a wide range of styles. including
pink. blue. and oxblood stripes.
Lengths from to yards. Suitable
for waists and children's 81
dresses. Fast colors. Rem ~
Short lengths OF full Yard-wide
Percale. in good. desirable patterns
and lengths. suitable for
wrappers and children's r lC
dresses. Fast colors. Rem hC1
Remnants of Light Colored Shirt
ing Prints. in blue, pink. and black
and white stripes and fig 1ZC
ures. Fast colors. Rem 1SI
nant price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
cases of full Ya-d-wide Cotton
and Cambria. in lenSths from TO
yards. Soft-fn'saed. suit ST
able for undergarmsnts. NI -
Remnant price. ce.........-.-... " Nf
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Mattings and UpElOlstsrics.

Another lot or geT-nants or Mat
tings. including fine quality i'm
ese Gotten Warp and heavy scam
less China Mattings. High fSC
est grade qualities-sold at n
35c ard i9c yard-for...... ~
Five hundred Mating Mats. size
1896 inches. made OF fine quality
Japanese Ccttcn Warp ard 0C
heavy seamless China Mat 81
tinrs. FriGnv. each. foT.......r
Remnant lot Of Drc-er~ Goods.
consisting CT Cretonncs. DeniGs.
S:lkolincs. Satine, Curtsin Nets,
iensr;s. S%'siss Qualities HSSa sold 1rfoa ron CaC
12izc to 19c yard-for.... o@
4 lot of several dczeG soilcd Bed
Spreads. IN handsome NGrs"!iles
pcttcras Large size fo: 4 81
double beds RcGular 81 and + /
si.25 values-:cr.. "
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
ST and sl.z5 Wrappers, 6ec

Odds ard ends Of summer Wrap
peTs. comprising co sheer Lawns and
Perc2lcs. broken sizes. Trimmed
in varinua pretty styles. Reg car
ular 81 ard si.25 lines-re- "a III
ducod to .-..-.......-.... W
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Justice to Cuba.

Neither are we insensible to the ap-
peals of Cuba for relief from the tariff
exactions imposed by the Republican
party. We were the friends CT Cuba
when she was suffering from Spanish
oppression and when a Republican Ad-
ministration was reluctant to interfere
in its behalf. 1t is the truth of history