davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
PURELY PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures

w, K. Grain, Of Villa Ridge, was here
on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs George MilIet are
the parents Of fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Halliday went.
-
Rev and Mrs ]. A. Scarritt have
returned from Brighton, Alton and st.
Louis.
MT \ 4. Halliday has returned
!Eon TIP io ~. Louis and points In
ahuiaila'
"
proaner Harry coiiins at MS home IN
auueal
u,
49, 'onis'oh' VINO mas Deeh con
\ = ''''i niaau'e ~ pe o'ii'
ss 49, "an.er mas Ieeurheu from Hot
al $500, nsie rs went ior me Dene'
..
-. ,.- 49,. 5 \, atiisea YESTERDAY
III nai' is't - at'eila ne iuheT-
8 = ~ A0''e, Mis. Ras mona f1ehaefs
oo''.
Mrs. r. "a ,.,st
have ra,,rno5 sran, -, 49, =.
q tba sorn,ar.s s;stos ~ 81
II a Iou,. 80 = '''s"n'
=
4 NJ" lays ~ Evanston, H. 20
sauine ner studies az northwestern
ahi'eisits
Mis' = ?, Cary' OF Louisville, KY,
sna'ies euiliiihsiiaih OF upper wash
inesoh asehue'
en DleWefi ~ ehafiessoh, MO, ar
iiscu souas oh Driei WISH 70 his
D W. uiahstead' VINO ~
- 81 cSs Mdiy > iHHTIldTy.
~. anu Mrs' W. =. Barron have
Ieiieca cottage on Walnut street.
nea. N'he'eeh'h street the property
- Mis' A'ice Lee ana VIII go to house
Aeep'hs'
-~--
Mobile ana Ohio railroad IL home
from Tamms and confined to his home
!: !: /, !; ! !; :; !. ;:
Tenth streat re,,,rned - : RAJ, 49, ~, "
i. 81 1on,s ,oaav NJ r "" "o'''e
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Estate Settled

Mrs Harvey Grear. who was exc.
eutrix of the estate of her husband,
Harry Grear, filed the final report in
he county court yesterday and was
discharged. Harry Grear died sever
al months ago as the result of fall
from a flight of steps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Second Anniversary Of Y. NJ. G. A.

The second anniversary Of the
Mounds branch Young Mems Christ.
an association will be observed ar the
building this evening The building
viii be open for visitors all day. In
he evening from ! to o'clock there
will he a reception and social in thu
association building At 8 o'clock a
program will be given in tent adj
Joining tie hnildine Judge w. s.
Dewey NJ otleis i8aYe been invited
= > Az VA. Hudson u assist i'll The
pf graz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Social For Ben tiur Tribe.

Cairo Court, Tribe OF Ben Hur, No.
~. is making preparations for must
cal and banquet 70 be given at Stafford
Hall Tuesday evening, September 10
for members only An the meeting
i've members from Tamms and several
from Cairo will be initiated into the
order Loeschner Bros. orchestra will
furnish the music and banquet will
be served at the close Of the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Funeral Notice.
HENDERSON ~ Died

morning. September IA. 1905, Mrs.
Raymond Henderson
Funeral services will be held ~
The residence OF Mr., G. r. stun
father Of the deceased, No 23l i
tconth street, Friday afternoon, az z
o'clock p. m. lntcrmont at villa
Ridge cemetery Friends Of the fam
lily are invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Cairo Man RuYs an Auto

Leon Denison has bought a hand.
some WAYNE automobile touring car
t will arrive from the factory in
lew days. The car will seat five PEG
ple and will be one Of the speediest
machines in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
MAY GET HOME HERE
Eagles Have Move on Foot to Have
the National Home Located
In Cairo

Cairo stands a chance to get the
national home Of the Eagles. AT the
recent grand aerie, held at Denver,
Colo, II was decided 10 establish a
home somewhere in the central part
II the country for the widows and or
phans of Eagles. and there is already
about 100000 in the treasury to ale.
ray the expenses.
Several members of the Cairo aerie
have already started boosting for the
home A meeting will probably be
held at an early date and committee
may be appointed to seek TO have the
home located in this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Mrs Margaret Smith, Of 7l2 Walnut
street, Is suffering from fractured
arm While Mrs Smith was going
Town the steps al her home she slip
ped and fell Dr. A. A. Bondurant
attended the fracture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Z 8 -, heslaent &c.

New has reached Caro- Of the death
# Mrs. T. r. Compton which occurred
II Fornfelt. Mo, Wednesday evening
Mrs Compton was the wife of well
known railroad man, who formerly
lived in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE follow
ing if the forecast for Illinois for the
next "a hours:
Showers Friday: Saturday fair, fresh
south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
The North Pele Next

Messages by telegraph can now be
sent from Cairo 10 Newfoundland.
The Postal company has recently ex-
tended its lines to that far-away land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Tainted Money.

Church What is tainted money, any
ray.
Gotham Why tainted money is
n;tucy which n out or reach OF the
i who SO designates it.--Yonk.
.S Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

The local acric Is one Of the strong
est in this part of the country. BE.
sides, Cairo's location gives her an
excellent chance.
Louis p. Head of the Paducah aerie
recently installed by the Cairo aerio.
has been appointed president for all
the Kentucky aerics
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
Yesterdays Temperature


To-day Is small space-only d
lightning flash In the dark. But Of
all tho unchartercd ocean OF eternity
Il is all that is really ours Exchange,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today's Forecast.

Local showers with malerate TEN.
peraure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

W. b. Burke, of Chicago, formerly
manager OF the Chicago Mill and
Lumber company's Cairo plant. is In
the city cnroute home from Ken
lucky, He Is now manager Of the Els.
terbrook-Skecle Lumber company Of
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

The meeting Of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society which was to have
been held at sthe home of Mrs. w.
J. Johnston. on Sycamore street, will
be held in the church parlors at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Mrs. H, G. Wilson and daughter
who have been guesissof the formers
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs L. H. Myers. of
Tenth street returned to their home
in St Louis today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

George Cheney, fireman for the
Mobile ANA Ohio railroad. is home
from Tamms and confined to his home
at Fifteenth and Cedar streets with
chills and fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Mr. and Mrs, w. T.. Barron have
rented a cottage on Walnut, street.
near Nineteenth street, the property
OF Mrs. Alice Lee, and will go TO house
keeping,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

c. c. Rubenstein left yesterday 70
Monroe, La.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Ben Brewer, Of Charleston, Mo, ar.
rived today on brief visit to his
cousin, pr. w. II Grinstead, who IL
III at ST. Mary's Inirmary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

city's board of public works. is il
Cairo ON business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Mrs. e. s. Cary, of Louisville, Ky,
formerly OF Cairo, is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles Cunningham OF Upper Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Miss Leila Thistlewood will leave
In q few days for Evanston, nj, to
resume her studies at Northwestern
University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

William B shop has returned from
SikestOn, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-15

Mrs r. B. Armstrong and children
have returned from ten days visit
TO the formers sister. Mrs. Brabigan
Of st. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
POSTPONE CEREMONIES.
Absence of Rev. J. G. Rouff, Causes De-
lay in Laying Corner Stone OF
Estancia Church.

Owing to the fact that Rev. j. G.
Rouff, of the Estancia Methodist
Church, who was to off1ciate at the
laying of the corner stone Of the new
church that is being erected In that
city by members of his congregation,
was unavoidably detained In Albu.
querque and unable to be present, the
ceremonies were postponed to some
date in the near future.
The corner stone is on the site and
in place, and it Is expected that the
ceremonies connected with its laying
will take place some time between the
Sd and Sth of this month, when Rev.
erend DR.. Morrison, presiding elder
of the English Methodist Episcopal
Mission work in New Mexico, will be
in Estancia and preside at the cere-
monies.
Frank Dibert, cashier Of the Santa
Fe Central Railway, who went to Es-
tancia Wednesday to be present at the
laying of the corner stone, as did a
number of other Santa Fe residents,
returned last night. He stated that
as Reverend Rouff was absent he no.
tilted those present that the cere-
monies would be postponed, until DR..
Morrison arrived in Estancia.
Mr.. Dibert says that quite a bit OF
the foundation work has been com
pleted, and that the work will be
rushed forward as fast as the mem.
bers of the congregation can find time
to work on the structure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
BUILDS NEW'TOWN.
John w. Corbett Predicts Steady
Growth for Mountainair, a New
City in Torrance County.

John w. Corbett, of Estancia, coun
ty clerk OF Torrance County, who is
visiting in Santa Fe today, was call
er at the New Mexican office this
morning.
Mr.. Corbett, who formerly lived in
Winfield, Kansas, has made New Mexi'
co his home for a number of years
and Is one of It's most enthusiastic citi
zens. To New Mexican reporter, Mr..
Corbett said:
Just now, Torrance County is talk.
ing of Mountainair, a new town being
built in Abo Pass, at an altitude of
6,547 feet. The Abo Land Company
has been reorganized and the follow.
Ing are the new officers: President
and manager, j. P. Dunlavy, of the
Dunlavy Mercantile Company, Estan.
cia; William Mccoy, secretary, and
John w. Corbett, treasurer.
"Mountainair townsite was selected
about five years ago as a health re-
sort and is located at one of the pref
tiest spots in Torrance County. The
town is surrounded by heavy timber
and the air Is delightfully."- invigorating
and healthful
GA new plat of the townsite is to
be made soon, containing 120 acres
in town lots. Each purchaser of prop
erty in Mountainair will be given a
warranty deed and abstract of title.
Under the new management it has
been decided to incorporate in all
deeds, a clause forbidding the estab.
lishment of saloons, gambling halls
and other dens of vice, so common in
many towns and cities in the Terri.
tory of New Mexico This is some.
thing that is not common in such deeds
and is a speaking proof of the moral
advancement being made in this
country.
Letters have been received by the
new company officers from President
E. P. Ripley and Advertising Mana
ger w. H. Simpson, of the Santa Fe
System, heartily endorsing the prop
osition and promising the company
their assistance. The town is on
branch of the Santa Fe, known as the
Belen cut off, being constructed from
Texico to Belen.
"The water secured from wells. 800
feet deep, on the town site is Of the
very best and famed for its purity.
Correspondence is now being carried
on with several prominent physicians
regarding the establishment of sanl-
tarium at Mountainair, which will
probably be built soon. cannot speak
too highly of Mountainair and Tor
rance County in which 1t is located"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
KEEP CONVICTS BUSY.
Men Employed on Scenic Highway
Will Build Road Between Los
Lunas and lsleta.

Superintendent H. 0. Bursum of the
territorial penitentiary, was in Albu.
querque Wednesday in company with
f. H. Pearce, president Of the peniten-
tiary commission, and while in the
Duke City he and Mr.. Pearce investi-
gated the matter of constructing part
of the Scenic Highway from the COM
pany's line, north of Ration, to An
thony on the Texas line, south.
The detachments of convicts, which
have been operating during the year
1905, up to within two weeks ago, con.
structing parts Of the Scenic Highway
between this city and Las Vegas, have
been withdrawn, as there Is too much
snow in the mountains to do satisfac-
tory work from now on and until
spring.
After looking over the situation be-
tween Albuquerque and Los Lunas,
Mr.. Pearce and Mr.. Bursum decided
that detachment of thirty convicts
should be placed in camps between Is.
leta and Los Lunas to do construc-
| tion in that section on the Scenic
Highway 1t is understood that every
thing is being prepared to place this
detachment in the field with the nee.
essary guards within two weeks.
This action on the part Of the peni
tentiary authorities is considered wise
and will prove beneficial. The con
victs must be employed and keeping
detachments of them on actual road
work in camps, has proven very salu
tary In all respects so far.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
NINE MEN DIE IN
HOUSE BOAT FIRE
Blaze Roasts Sailors
While They Are
Asleep.
STEWARD IS ONLY SURVIVOR
Vessel Engaged in Logging
On Rivers In Alabama
Flames Cause Unknown.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. l.-Ninc men,
whose names are not known, occupy
ing house boat on Middle River,
which runs between the Kansas and
Alabama Rivers, met a terrible fate
early today, all being burned TO
death in fire that destroyed the
boat
Sidney Wheat, a negro steward, was
the only survivor OF the ten men who
lived on the boat Wheat escaE 1
death by being awake owing to III
ness.
The cracking of the burning tim
Der warned him in time, and he es-
capped just as the high structure OF
the boat collapsed
The house boat was engaged in pull
ing logs out of narrow places for raft
ing purposes. How the fire started Is
unknown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
BANK SUSPENDS.
Mexico Catholic Financial institution
Closes Doors When Clergy With.
draw Support.

Mexico City, Dec. 1.-The Catholic
bank, an institution operating under an
Ariz charter, and at the outset patron
lied by the clergy. who 1t is said
withdrew their deposits some time
ago, has closed it's doors.
There was no run on the bank,
which refused to do business pending
the appointment Of receiver. It Is
said that the bank has some $SO0,OOO
in deposits, mostly Of the poorer class
of people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
STRIKE OUTLOOK
. IS MUCH BRIGHTER
Russian Workmen
Hold Conference
With Witte.
GENERAL T|E-UP IS AVERTED
Telegrapher Are Still Out and
Their Movement is Spread
ing Rapidly.

| st. Petersburg, Dec Late this at.
ternoon the outlook for temporary
Improvement In the situation, which
would give the government an oppor-
tunity to catch it's breath, was brigh.
ler.
The danger of an immediate general
l&like was considered to be practical
ly averted, as result of three cor.
I.red negotiations between Premier
Nitte, the Emperor and the work.
llten's representative, by which it was
h,cided that both the government and
! trivate establishments, which are now
tiosed, shall be re-opened
The law governing the election of
the National Assembly is now practic.
ally completed.
The Premier hopes it will aid the
situation. The measure will be COM
promise. Direct suffrage is not
|great, but the suffrage will virtually
be universal in the second degree.
Tie-Up Complete.
The telegraph tie-up throughout Rus
sia is practically complete, and the
government does not know what is
happening in the interior of the en-
fpire.
Agents Of the strikers have been
sent to Finland to induce their COM
RAIDS to join in the strike. This would
Font nM thn IN1n ,rso
which remains open to the press and
government messages.
| Much as the government would like
TO resist it is, practically powerless.
Makes Threat.
The authoratives have informed
che telegraph and postal employees that
,,t,s,ey will he dismissed, if they do not
|resume work.
The situation is SO bad in the Lod2
district that many foreign factories
have closed down and are handing ov
er their buildings and machinery to
the care of the authoritatives, prior
to leaving the country.
The delivery of all mail was stopped
in st. Petersburg this morning.
Prevent Money Panic.
The frightened public continued 10
unload stock on the bourse, today, but
the bankers in view of the better out
look took the offerings and prevented
bad break
Martial Law Abolished.
Warsaw, Dec. 1.-The Emperor to.
day signed decree abolishing mar
tial law in Russian Poland.
Stockholm, Dec. 1.-Advices re.
ceived here say that the telegraphers
of Finland have joined the strike of
the Russian operators. The Associ-
ated Press is informed from London
that the operators of the Great North
ern Telegraph Company in Finland
are still working.
Wires Again Working.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Telegraphic
communication with st. Petersburg
has been restored, the state depart.
ment having received routine mes.
sage from 'Mr. Eddy, charge d'affaires
in st. Petersburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
NO INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Fails to Return True Bill
Against fraternity Members at
Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Dec. 1.-The
Knox county grand jury reported today
that it failed to return any indict-
ments against any member of the Del
ia KAPPA fraternity, or any members of
Kenyon College, in connection with
the death Of Stewart Pierson, who
met a tragic end at Gambler, while
being initiated.
The jurors were of the opinion that
Pierson was either tied on the track or
in such position that he could not
extricate himself, but the guilty party
or parties could not be determined.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
WAS COOKED TO DEATH
Steam Ends Life Of Engineer 8rack-
EFT in Train Wreck-Passengers
Tell of Accident.

Charles Esterak, a native of Bohe-
mia, of Market Lake, Idaho, his wife
and four children, were aboard pas
senger train No. l, of the Santa Fe
System, which ran into a ditch at Ro-
nero, four miles from Las Vegas,
Wednesday afternoon, and did not sue
ceed in reaching Santa Fe until last
night.
Mrs. Esterak was slightly injured
In the wreck, being hurled backw; -
against door of car. Her back ~
bruised but the injury Is not seri, d, ),
The other members Of the family
were not hurt with the exception OF
a severe shaking up. When report
Ter called at the Claire Hotel, Were
Mr.. Esterak and family are stopping
Mrs. Esterak told of the wreck:
1--WE were riding in the chair car. =
she said, when the engine left the
track I had left my seat to 90 to the
front part of the train. My husband
was caring for the children. Sudden
ly there was a succession of jerks, as
the engine wheels struck the ties.
Then, passengers were thrown topsy
turvy into the aisles, window glass
was shattered, and the air was filled
with the cries of frightened women.
and the splintering of timbers.
'I was thrown violently about, as
the car in which l was riding, went
into the ditch. 1t did not turn over
but piled up in the debris with one
end in the air. This caused passen-
gers to be projected toward the front
of the car. l quickly regained my
footing, and got out.
when the crash came, my husband
had three of the children in the seats
near him. The other child was with
me. He seized the younger children
! in his arms and protected them from
injury with his body. Except for be-
ing tossed about, he was not hurt"
Press reports state that Engineer
Bracket was literally cooked to death
by escaping steam. The heavy engine
pinned him down by the legs holding
his body in such position that the
steam from the boilers struck 1t
squarely.
The cloud OF steam made 1t impossi-
Bile for the rescuers to AFFORD any as
sistance. The engineer writhed In
agonies, beseeching the passengers to
kill him and end his sufferings. Death
mercifully relieved him In few min
lutes after the accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
TURKEY WILL YIELD.

Paris, Dec. 1.-Advices received by
the foreign Office here, indicate that
Turkey Is going to yield to all de-
mands Of the powers for the financial
control Of Macedonia. The interna.
tional feet has not yet been ordered
to leave the Island Of Mytilene.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
CHICAGO WINS GAME.
Michigan Loses on ciarke's Error and
Report Saying Player Contemplate
ed Suicide is Denied.
Chicago 2-Michigan O.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The reports of
an attempt to kill himself because of
his error in yesterdays football game,
which permitted Chicago to defeat
Michigan by score of to 0. was
denied this morning by Dennis Clarke,
the Michigan player, who made the
blunder.
"Of course, | feel deeply the error
which cost so much" said Clarke, "but
the report that l intended to injure
myself because OF the loss of the game
is absurd"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
APPROVE OF DECISION
BaIfour's Colleagues Pleased That He
viii Resign Rather Than Dissolve
Parliament,

London, Dec. IA cabinet meeting
held here this afternoon lasted an hour
and a half.
There is reason to believe that the
colleagues of Premier Balfour ap-
proved Of his decision to resign, rath-
'er than dissolve parliament. but no
official communication is yet forth
coming.
Balfour is going to Gloucesteshire
for the week end, so he will not see
King Edward before Monday, when
his majesty will arrive in London.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
TIE GAME is PLAYED.
High School Boys From Las Vegas
and Indian School Warriors
Unable to Score.

Hi, XII, XII" ........
This yell invented for the occasion
by number of football enthusiasts
from the east. was a feature of the
tie game yesterday between the Uni.
ted States Indian School and the High
School Team Of Las Vegas.
Only one unpleasant feature marred
the contest. That was the injury of j
Browning, member Of the Indian
eleven, who was carried from the
field seven minutes before the close OF
the last half.
Though not OF a dangerous nature,
Browning's injuries are very painful
and he will be confined to the hospital
for some time. His injuries are of an
internal nature in the region OF the
abdomen. He suffered greatly before
being taken from the field.
No Score Made.
The football game was a spirited
contest from the first kickoff. Neither
side was able to score although several
times the pigskin was carried near the
goal lines on both sides.
The second half closed with the
ball in Las Vegas terri ory.
The Indians outplayed the Las We.
gas team during the entire game.
Their team work was strong, and in
bucking the line, they were particular
ly good ground gamers. End runs
were attempted by both teams several
times but the gains were small.
The Las Vegas boys were greatly
hampered by the muddy condition of
the gridiron but they played a heady
game and held the Indians in the CEN
ter of the field most of the time.
Played Open Game.
Punting was resorted to rather
more frequently than good football
judgment justified. The kicking on
both teams was good and had a touch.
down been made by either side, there
is little doubt that a goal would have
followed.
A large crowd witnessed the game
and cheered the players enthusiastic
ally The rooters' yell at the head of
this story marked the first time
football yell was heard at contest
here
Las Vegas-Simon, center; Smith,
right guard; Comstock, left guard
Hedgcock, right tackle; Lucero. left
tackle; Norton, right end; Hoskins,
left end; Robertson, quarter back;
Van Ott, right half back; Gehring
left half back; Detterick, full back.
Indians-Tufoya, center; Siquona
right guard; Thomas, left guard; Pine
right tackle; Tenoris, left tackle;
Moya, right end; Rios, left end; Perez,
quarter back; Browning, right half
back; Gughuald, left half back; Tru-
jillo, full back.
Las Vegas Substitutes Bliss and
Robbins.
Indian Substitutes: Martinez, Ortiz
and Maria.
Officials of Game.
Willis Hester of Colorado College, and
Professor e. Lewis Of the Indian
School, officiated as umpire and ref.
cree, and Doctor Knapp acted as time
keener and official physician.
For the Las Vegas Tigers Norton
was captain with Van OFT acting as
coach, and for the Indians Cawker act
ed as coach and captain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-01
FOR JOINT STATE.
Governor-Eiect Hagerman Declares
For the Consolidation Of New
Mexico and Arizona.

Roswell, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-The Daily
Record today published an interview
with the newly appointed Governor Of
New Mexico, Herbert J. Hagerman,
who declared himself in favor Of joint
statehood for New Mexico and Ari.
zona.