davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

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Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

These little but worth price those who APP
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

Whites and colors, with envelops to I
preciate the value OF correct stationer,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
TODAY'S NEWS SERVICE

Page dying From Many
Wounds Root Speaks on Monroe Doc
trine; Prison Looked Like Home;
Forty.one Missing in Shipwreck;
Snow Storm Delays Trains; Official
Election Returns; Work for Youths OF
Santa Fe; Telegraphic and Local
News.
Page Editorial; No Peer of San
ia Fe Climate.
Page 3-Revenge of San Antonio
Interesting story Of Indian warfare
in Texas) New Town of Mcintosh
Page personal mention.
Page 5-Minor City Topics.
Page 6-Mines and Mining; Letter
List; Hotel Arrivals.
Page 7-Continuation Revenge Of
San Antonio.
Page S-Minor City topics and per-
sonal mention continued; Official cleo
tion returns continued; Telegraphic
and local news stories.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19

ne was Known as CuuyluL ~. ooI.
AS Jose Baca, he again appeared at
the penitentiary as convict No. 444
under sentence of one year and two
days for larceny in Bernalillo County.
He was released on the expiration of
his sentence March 2, 1892.
Jose Sustino Baca, convict No. 53S.
was the name he gave when for the
third time he was incarcerated on
April 26, 1892. During the part of a
month that had elapsed, since his re-
lease, he had been arrested, tried and
convicted on two charges in Bernalillo
County. The first was burglary, for
which he received three years. The
second was larceny, for which he re-
ceived one year. He was released af-
ter serving both sentences on jan
uary 26, 1896 During his confinement
he lost seven months good time allow
ance for bad behavior.
Jose S. Baca, prisoner No. 1920, was
his title on the prison books, when
he again applied for admission to the
Territory's big hotel, on April 3, 1902.
This time he had been convicted Of
manslaughter in Bernalillo County
and was under sentence of four years.
With good time allowance he secured
his release June 3, 1905. Nothing pre-
venting, he will not again be eligible
for sentence before 1911.
Captain Trelford said he would not
allow the man single privilege be-
cause of his bad record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
DISASTROUS WRECK.
Denver & Rio Grande Merchandise
Train Went Into Ditch-No
One Killed.

What is reported as one OF the
worst wrecks in the history of the
Santa Fe.Antonito division of the
Denver G Rio Grande Railroad, oc'
CURED on the north end Saturday
when merchandise train was wreck
ed on Barranca Hill near Embudo. II
is not known here what caused the
accident or how many cars were de-
molished. No one was killed or seri
ously injured.
The incoming passenger train due
here in the afternoon was almost
nine hours late. 1t did not arrive un
til midnight The north and south
bound passenger trains met at the
scene of the wreck, transferring pas
sengers, baggage, express and mai
around 1t. The train going north was
headed back this way and the othel
train returned to Antonito. The
wreckage was not cleared away unM
late in the afternoon. It was rumored
here that 1t was a stock train which
left this city that was wrecked bu
this was denied upon inquiry at the
local station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
DESPERATE FIGHT
IN MID-AIR
Chicago Policeman Killed BY Robbers
in Elevated Station Ex-
Convict Shot.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Policeman
Luke Fitzpatrick is dead and Charles
Hanson, an ex-convict dying, as the
result of a fight early today, on an
elevated railroad station Hanson
and a companion, believed to be Guy
Van Tonsel, we're suspected of rob
bing the safe of grocer at Ham.
mond, Indiana, last night and after
wards exchanging shots with the local
police. Fitzpatrick tried to arrest
them at the elevated station and the
men opened fire on him hitting him
several times. He died in short
time. Officers Birch and Wilson heard
the firing and arrived as Hanson was
running away. Birch shot him fatal.
ly, but his companion escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
RUSSIAN TRAIN
ROBBERS CAUGHT

Warsaw, Nov. 1.-Two leaders Of
the band of revolutionists and twenty
others implicated in the train robbery
at Rogpw November s, by which the
revolutionists secured sum of money
said to be $650,000, have been ar
rested. All belong to the Polish
Socialistic Party.
A daring terrorists' attack was
made in a street this morning on the
government collector alcohol stores,
who was escorted by two soldiers.
The Terrorists killed one soldier,
wounded the collector and seized a
bag containing $1,000. The other sol
dier fired wildly, killing one passerby
and wounding another, whereupon
the terrorists dropped their booty and
escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
PRISON LOOKED
LIKE HOME
To Jose S. Baca-,-
Returned For
Fifth Time.
SIXTEEN YEARS OF CRIME
To His Credit-.-Joked When
Placed in Stripes...His
Record.

We'll, this old place looks familiar
to me but don't expect to stay long.
The Governor will pardon me"
This was the greeting of Jose s.
Baca, landed at the Territorial peni-
tentiary yesterday for the fifth time.
and who has been an inhabitant of
the place almost continuously since
1890 as he faced Captain Arthur Trel-
ford, superintendent
"Shut-up,' said the superintendent
curtly place him in stripes and put
him to work; he looks like he needs
It, was the order he next gave the
guard. Today, Jose Baca. professional
cattle thief, is earning his living. Baca
was arrested recently by Mounted Po-
lceman Rafael Gomez after long
chase in the mountains of Mckinley
County. He escaped from the county
jail in Albuquerque while awaiting
trial on a charge of cattle rustling,
and had been a fugitive from justice
for year. Judge Ira A. Abbott, last
week sentenced him the limit for his
offense, amounting to five years.
Tried to Break Jail But Got Stuck.
The night before election, Novem-
Der 9th, Baca forced apart two bars
leading from his cell In trying to
squeeze through to liberty he became
wedged tightly. guard found him
in that predicament and tried to eXtri-
cate him. Baca fought desperately al
though escape was hopeless, since he
could not even get from between the
bars back to his cell. 1t finally took
two men to pry apart the bars and
get the curSing prisoner into his cell.
He took his incarceration at the
penitentiary cody, Sunday. When or
dered to strip and don stripes, he face
tiously remarked. as he surveyed his
own worn apparel:
Sure, needed new suit anyhow"
Long Record Of Crimes and
Sentences.
The following record, which was fur
nished New Mexican reporter by SUI
perintendent Trelford, shows that
Baca has been behind the bars or a
fugitive from justice almost contin-
uously for sixteen years. His pet Of
rtooI,,p
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
SNOW STORM CAUSES
DELAY TO TRAINS
And Probably Damage to Livestock
Santa Fe Not Touched
by Blizzard.

Santa Fe was visited yesterday by
the second snow storm Of the season,
although the fall was not as heavy as
the one that swept over the South
west in October A little over an inch
Of snow fell in this city and vicinity
during the day The mercury took a
tumble after the snow quit falling.
The thermometer registered thirteen
degrees above zero this morning at 6
o'clock. This is the coldest it has
been SO far this winter.
Snow began falling yesterday early
in the morning, but it melted as fast
as it struck the ground 1t was noon
before 1t began showing to any appre.
ciable extent Toward evening when
the feathery snow flakes quit flying,
the wind died down and the tempera-
ture grew colder From all accounts
the weather here in spite of the snow
was milder than at other nearby
points, the snow fall was not as
heavy, the wind not as severe and the
temperature not as low
Passengers from the south yester,
stated that the wind was blowing a
day stated that the wind was blowing
a gale and snow falling in binding
fury at Albuquerque and Isleta. In the
Estancia Valley it was so cold that
three engines on the Santa Fe Cen
tral Railway became stalled because
of inability to keep up steam. The
northbound train due here yesterday
afternoon did not reach the city until
this afternoon. All Santa Fe and Rock
Island trains from the east were more
or less delayed yesterday and today
on account of the blizzard raging in
Nebraska and Kansas Southern Col.
orado is reported covered with snow
from several inches to foot in depth.
Considerable snow fell yesterday in
the Estancia Valley. Three and half
inches were on the ground and it was
still showing yesterday afternoon at
Estancia The snow storm there was
accompanied by high wind and it is
believed that much suffering resulted
to unsheltered livestock in the valley
The high winds that have been pre-
vailing in the Estancia Valley for the
past several days has caused much an
noyance to the Santa Fe Central Rail.
way. In addition to the three en-.
glnes dying on the road yesterday the
telegraph wire has been down at in.
tervals between Estancia and Tor
rance. Almost as fast as the wire was
restrung in one place it would be
blown down in another by the wind.
| From Summer to Winter in a Day
Trinidad. Colo, Nov 19-Saturday
the summerlike weather here changed
to that of winter with scant warning
Snow began falling and has been
coming down at frequent intervals
since. The snow storm assumed the
severity Of blizzard and the tenn
perature yesterday was lowering
|around the zero mark. Two inches
e ----- tho ~~ound uastnrdav
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
EIGHT DEAD IN
SOUTHERN STORM
And Loss Of Crops and Livestock
heavy-Rain Falling But
Worst Has Passed.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 19.-With
the exception of the eight deaths re
ported last night, as result OF the
storm Saturday night and Sunday
which swept portions of Tennessee
Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama
there has been no further loss of life
Telegraphic communication is gradu'
ally being restored, but railroad traf
fic is greatly impaired.
Rain Continues to Fall in Storms
Wake.
Rain continues to fall but the vol
ume is greatly diminished. Reports
from western Tennessee show that
the railroads suffered greater damage
than ever before. Farmers suffered
great loss both of crops and livestock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
Tonight Before the
Kansas City Com
mercial Club.
DISTINGUISHED MENPREsEMT
Foreign and American Diplo-
mats, South American
Ministers and Officials.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 19.-The
guests Of the Commercial Club at its
banquet tonight and the delegates to
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, which will meet here
Tuesday in annual convention, poured
into Kansas City today from all di-
rections. They included cabinet
officer several foreign diplomats,
United States Senators and Congress
men, governors and mayors, govern
mental department experts together
with the representatives Of the num-
erous commercial organizations, law
yers and railway officials.
All Eyes on Roots Speech on Trade
Relations.
Secretary Root, who Is to define
the governments stand on the Mon
roe doctrine and its South American
relations arrived on an early train
from Chicago. The ministers from
Bolivia, Peru and Colombia together
with representatives from Brazil and
Chilli are also here.
Notable Social and Industrial Event.
The Commercial Club banquet,
which is held annually in Kansas
City is one Of the most important So
cial and commercial events of each
season, Each winter, notable men
are given opportunities to make
speeches before the organization, and
many reforms and valuable trade
concessions have been originated at
one of these dinners. This year, ow-
ing to the Commercial Congress and
to the fact that the list of guests con.
tains the names of SO many promin ent
officials, the affair will be more bril-
liant and imposing than ever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19

IN the vlclnlly as 10 me safety VI unell
live stock.
Terrific Snow Storm Raging in
Ell Paso.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 19.-One OF
the most severe snow storms in the
history of Ell Paso is raging in this
section. Telephone and telegraph
service is crippled and street cars are
running with difficulty. There Is
great suffering among the poor native
families in the lower portion of the
city, where they were unprepared fol
cold. Great damage to cattle ant
sheep is feared in west Texas and il
portion of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
Steamers Dix and
Jeanie Collide on
Puget Sound
PANIC ON DECKS OF DIX
AS She Sank Stern First.
Women Prayed-..Men
Sprang Into Water.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l9.-The
steamer Dix, Captain c. p. Lennon,
bound from Seattle to Port Blakeley
with passengers, sank two miles north
of Alki Point shortly after o'clock
last night, soon after collision with
the steamer Jeante, Captain P. H.
Mason. ..sEUfty-one passengers and
members of the crew of the Dix are
pkssing and only thirty-nine were
Saved. The Dix is total wreck. The
Jeanie was not injured and no men,
Der of her crew was lost.
The collision occurred while the
sound was almost as smooth as a mill
pond and after the boats had been
steaming within sight Of each other
for a quarter of an hour.
The Jeanie was backing when she
collided with the Dix and the impact
was very slight. The Dix was struck
abaft midships ON the starboard side.
Listed to Port Then Went Down Stern
First.
She listed heavily to port for a
brief period, righted herself and then
sank stern first. There was hardly
time to launch life raft or boats be-
fore the boat was almost entirely
submerged. Passengers jumped from
the decks into the water.
Terrible Scenes Of indescribable
Confusion.
Women screamed and officers and
men calling orders could hardly be
heard above the din. Passengers who
could swim made their way to the
sides of the Jeanie and were dragged
aboard. The Jeanie did all possible
to rescue the survivors.
Mistake in Signals Caused catas-
trophe.
The captain of the Jeanie says he
signalled for the Dix to pass him and
his whistle was answered. Suddenly
the mate on the wheel of the Dix
put her hard to starboard as if tc
pass in front of the other. The cap
tain of the Jeanie who was on the
bridge saw an accident was imminent
and called out warning to the Dix
He also gave signal to reverse his
engines and his vessel was slowly
backing away when the two came
together.
Only Slight Crash Caused the Acct.
dent. -
There was a slight crash, and
panic on the Dix followed almost i'm
mediately. When the Dix started te
sink the passengers and members OIL
the crew leaped into the Sound
Some passengers huddled together ir
groups on the deck while Others
prayed. The women who had little
chance for their lives stayed witt
the steamer and were drowned as II
a trap. Captain Lennon of the Dix
who was saved, says he does not know
how the accident happened.
Captain Of Dix Was Collecting Fares
He was below collecting fares
from the passengers when he heart
a signal to stop. He rushed on decl
to see what was the matter just a!
the collision occurred. People on th'
deck slid into the water but thos'
in the cabin were all lost. He sait
he did not believe the Dix was badl,
damaged. It was the keeling over OF
the port beam that caused the loss
She filled with water as soon as sht
went over and this took her down
The Dix sunk in hundred fathom
OF water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
MINING COMPANY DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF $40.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 19.-The direc
tors of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company today declared a quarterly
dividend of $40. This compares with
$40 three months ago, SIS six months
ago and the same year ago. With
the payment Of this dividend the tota
dividends have, amounted to ss9,35O,
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19

3. Ritter, Al years old, sentenced to
IS months for larceny from ware
house.
George w. Houston, 80 years old
sentenced to one year for forgery
Frank Thompson, SO years old. sen
fenced to six months for larceny
Sheriff w. c. Kendall and Deputy
S. w. Sanders of Sierra County, late
Saturday brought two prisoners sen.
fenced to the penitentiary at the re-
cent term of court for the county of
Sierra, by Judge Frank w. Parker:
Juan Armijo, S5 years old, sentenced
to six months and one LAY for flour
ishing a deadly weapon.
Jesse Kimmick, safe keeping
Kimmick is the deputy sheriff who
was convicted of killing Roy Cliff at
dance at Hanover, Grant County
and who was tried in Sierra County
on a change of venue. He is under
sentence of 20 years for murder in
the second degree but his counsel APP
pealed the case and he. will be held
at the penitentiary pending the out
come, of a review of the evidence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
PREACHED WRONG
Church Court Orders His Suspe ension
for Airing His Personal
Views From Pulpit.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Rev. DR..
Algernon s. Crapsey Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Rochester, is con.
demned to suspension from the
church as the result Of a decision OF
the Ecclesiastical Court Of Review
which was made public today. The
court of review sustains the decision
of the lower court, which was that DR..
Crapsey should be Suspended for
heretical texts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
GOVERNMENT OF
ISTHMUS CHANGED
President Signs New Order Eliminat'
ing Governor-chairrnan Shontx
the "Whole Thing"

Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-An or.
der signed on the Isthmus of Panama
by President Roosevelt making
changes in the organization of affairs
in the government Of the canal zone
was made public today. The effect of
the order Is to place the canal work
and the government Of the zone un.
der the direction of Chairman Shontz
aided by the chiefs of the bureau, who
will report directly to the commission
thus eliminating the Office Of COVER
nor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
COLORED SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR HOME
First Consignment Of Negro Troops
Dismissed From Army at
Fort Reno.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 19.-The
first discharge of colored troops at
Fort Reno, was made today when
twenty-five soldiers were paid off and
given transportation to their homes.
Twenty-Five or thirty will be dis
charged each day as the rolls are COM
pleted until all are discharged. The
soldiers leave for their homes in or.
der to use the transportation fur
nished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
AUSTRALIA SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE

Perth, West Australia, Nov. 19.-An
earthquake occurred at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon along the whole coast
from Albany to Sharks Bay. The dis
turbance was very severe at Perth,
Busselton and CeraltOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19

The New Mexican Printing Company
mas on hand large supply Of pads
and tablets suitable for school work,
the desk. and also for lawyers and
merchants; good anywhere. We will
sell them at five cents In book form.
but will give discount on quantities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
GRANTS EMPLOYEES INCREASE

Norfolk, Nov. 19.-The Norfolk and
Western Railway, beginning on De-
cember l. will grant an increase Of 10
per cent in the wages Of all employees
receiving less than 5000 per month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19

OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF Recent Election From Grant, San
Juan and Sierra Counties From
Territorial Secretary.

Below are given the complete Off
cial election returns of Grant, Sar
Juan and Sierra Counties as received
in the Office Of Territorial Secretary
J. w. Reynolds:
Grant County.
VOTE ON STATEHOOD.
Yes, $50; No, 696. Majority foi
statehood, 2S4.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
John L. Burnside, Democrat 1909;
Theodore w. Carter, Democrat, 1lO7;
r. P. Thompson, Democrat, 1888;
Percy Wilson. Republican, 9S4; John
Deegan, Republican, 906; Sanford
Robinson, Republican, S77; W. B
Walton, Democrat, 3; 0. A. Iarrazolo
Democrat, /.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
o. A. Larrazolo, Democrat, 1920; w
H. Andrews, Republican, 1888; Howard
II. Belts, Republican, /; Alvan N
White, Democrat, /; Frank r. An
drews,. Republican, !. I.arrazolo'f
plurality, 437.
MEMBER OF COUNCIL.
William d. Murray, Republican
1924; Alvan N. White, Democrat, 9O3
Howard H. Belts, Republican, 3. Muir
rays plurality, 221.
MEMBER ASSEMBLY, FIFTEENTH
DISTRICT.
Howard H. Belts, Republican, 1866
NJ. J. Moran. Democrat, 965; W. D
Murray, Republican, 1; J. w. Prude
Democrat, 1. Belts plurality 1O1.
MEMBER ASSEMBLY, SEVEN
TENTH DISTRICT.
J. w. Prude, Democrat, 1888; Frank
w. Beach, Republican, 94S. Prude's
majority, 1856.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST
DISTRICT.
Fl. l.. Dotson, Democrat, 1l46; w
Fl. Jack, Republican, S7S; Victor Cul
berson, Republican, Il D. J. Mooney
Democrat, I. Dotson's plurality, 26S
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECONL
DISTRICT.
D. J. Mooney, Democrat, 1916: Vic
tor Culberson, Republican, G94; H. l.
Dotson. Democrat, 4; w. H. Jack, Re
publican. 2. Moneys plurality, Gl2
PROBATE JUDGE.
Cornelius n. Bennett, Democrat
1891; George X. Utter, Republican
73O; Charles d. Nelson, Democrat, I
Benefits plurality, SCI.
PROBATE CLERK.
E. B. Venable, Democrat, 1l18;
James A. Shipley, Republican, 500; W
B. Walton, Democrat, A. Venable''
plurality, 219
SHERIFF.
Charles D. Nelson, Democrat, 1913
Charles A. Farnsworth, Republican
9SG; Nelson's majority, 81.
ASSESSOR.
Robert H. Boulware, Democrat
1910; Benjamin F. Wheeler, RepIp.i
can, 6S3; Jackson Agee, Democrat, 2
Charles y. Nelson. Democrat, /. Boul
wares plurality, G57.
TREASURER.
Jackson Agee, Democrat, 14ll
Clark Rogers, Republican, 613; Rob
ert H. Boulware, Democrat, /. Agee'
plurality, 1893.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Colin Neblett, Democrat, 1O83 e. l.
Enloe, Republican, $50; f. B. Ven
able, Democrat, l. Neblett's plurality
1853.
SURVEYOR.
George r. Brown, Democrat, 1887
Frank E. Anderson, Republican. SAG
w. H. Andrews, Republican,
Browns plurality 341.
San Juan County.
VOTE ON STATEHOOD.
Yes, 1853; No, 122. Majority TO
statehood, Sal.
DELEGATE TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
]. Turley, Republican, 4SO; Waite
M. Danburg, Democrat, Ago. Turley'
majority, IL.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
O. A. Larrazolo, Democrat, 552; W
Fl. Andrews, Republican, All. Lara
zolo's majority, 141.
MEMBER OF COUNCIL.
| J. H. Crist, Democrat, 511 WI
liam G. Sargent, Republican, 44F
Crist's majority. 60.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
CHAUFFEURS GAIN
INCREASED PAY
But Must Still Work Twelve Hours
Day-Open Shops But Union
Intact

New York. Nov. 19.-The strike Of
chauffeurs ended today. The men
gained an increase in wages but the
working day continues to be twelve
hours. The strikers waived the de-
mands for a closed shop, but were
given the right to maintain their
union.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-19
PRISONERS FOR
PENITENTIARY
Consignment Of Four From BernaIiIIo
County and Two From Sierra
Their Offenses.

Sheriff Perfecto Armijo, of Berna-
lillo County. accomDaniei by deputies