davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
JUDGE WRIGHT TO
ACT AS SUBSTITUTE
Hears Some Cases in Which
Judge Parker Is Dis
qualified.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March Flowing
to the fact that Judge F. W. Parker,
of this. district, is disqualified to sit
as Judge on a number of cases which
are now pending, judge E. r. Wright,
of Alamogordo, has been called to
hear these cases. arriving yesterday.
One case, which he already has under
advisement and in which a decision
will probably be rendered today, is
that of the First National bank of San
ia Fe ct ais. VS.. Pablo Lueero ct al as
sureties on the bond of w. J. McGinnis
as administrator of the estate of
Thomas Bull.
Judge Wright will also try six or
seven cases brought by Mrs. Francisco
Bull ct al in order to set aside GER
tain deeds executed by w. ]. McGinnis
as administrator with the will annexed
of the Bull estate, the sales having
been made under power contained in
the will to pay debts of the estate.
These sales include a number of valu-
able ranches in the valley and the out
come of the suits is being watched very
closely by a large number of land
owners who hold title coming from the
sales by the administrator.
. Judge Wright will also hear, this
week, demurrer in the case OF the
Mesilla Valley Realty company vs. the
pany, involving a conflict in the boun-
Diary between the Santo Tomas and the
Brazlto land grants.
LAND OFFICE NOTES.
Las Cruces, N NJ, March 22.-The
homestead entry of Vietoriano Garcia
of Silver City has been filed and al
lowed on west half of southwest quar-
ter section % and north half CT north
west quarter section 81, township 10,
south of range II west, containing
100 acres.
Desert Land Entries.
James Kennedy of Deming, south
east quarter section 81, township 20.
south of range west. containing l6O
acres
Henry T. Henson OF Deming. north
east quarter section II, township "a.
south of range IL west, containing lou
acres.
Patents have been issued by the
United States government to the fol-
lowing:
Lulu Coble. formerly Lulu Kegley, of
Deming on homestead entry for south
half of southeast quarter and north
west quarter OF southeast quarter OF
section %, township "a, south of range
9 west, containing 100 acres.
John J. Hall OF Duncan, AriZ, home
stead entry for south half of northeast
quarter section 80, township IS, south
OF range 81 west, containing so acres
Ray D. Lamoreaux of Duncan, Ariz-.
homestead entry for southeast quarter
of southeast quarter section 80. and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter section "a, township Is. south Of
range 81 west, containing so acres.
John w. Kirby Of Alamogordo, home
stead entry for southeast quarter of
| northeast quarter and northeast quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
WILDER GOES TO OKLAHOMA;
PARTNERS TO WORK NINE

Las Cruces N. NJ, March CIV. J.
Wilder left for Ell Paso yesterday, from
where he goes to Oklahoma City,
Okla, to take charge of an electric
light and ice plant.
Mr. Wilder. with two other partners.
has been working a lease on the Big
Three claims in the Organ mountain
mining district and they have recent
" uncovered several veins of consid-
cradle thickness, carrying a large per-
&c ntage of silver and lead His part
ncrs will continue to work the lease
and if further development proves the
orc to be as rich as is now being ex-
pcsed, Mr. Wilder will return to the
Organ distric. in the fall and plans
will be perfected for the extensive
development Of the property,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

w N. Reed. OF the reclamation ser
vice is inspecting the progress OF the
work at the Elephant Butte dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

J. A. Happier, who has oeen visit
ing his parents in Alabama, has re-
turned after being away from home for
three weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

the unnor acid
the itching burning
impurities produce wa bsters hes commonly known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Las CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March es.-The
following deeds and other papers OF
record have been filed in the office OF
the probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed
Marie Conception r. Rodriguez to
Luciano Seniceros, warranty deed to
lot 25x25 varas in precinct 8, Las Cru
ces, $3.50.
J. T. Miller to Mrs. Mary Bolding,
Cuero, Tex, warranty deed to lots 10
and IL. block %. Miller's Washington
Park addition to Las Cruces, 81 and
other considerations.
License Issued.
To the Amador Transfer company TO
conduct a livery stable and transfer
business in Las Cruces.
Map Filed.
Elephant Butte Land and Trust COM
pany has filed map Of its property
situated east of Las Cruces.
Birth Returns.
March 5, a daughter of Sixto Fam
arripa and wife at Santa Teresa
March Z, a daughter to Doroteo
Mondra gon and wife at La Union.
March 8. a son to Domingo Cadena
and wife at Mesilla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

OF the local land office in favor OF
the contestant, the contestee default
ing.
Deming VS.. Thomas H. Little of Dem
ing on desert land entry for south
west quarter Of northeast quarter and
west half of southeast quarter section
20, township 2S south OF range west,
involving 40 acres. a decision has
been rendered by the receiver and
register OF the local land office in IA
vor Of the contestant. the contestee
defaulting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
PURE FOOD BOARD
UNABLE TO AGREE
Famous "What IS Beer" Ques-
ton Again Passed by
Experts.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-An order for
the immediate consideration OF the per-
picking questions. What is becr?'
What is vinegar" and What is soft
drink" was passed this afternoon by the
board OF food and drug inspection at "A
meeting in the office of Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley. chief Of the bureau of chemistry
and chairman OF the board The three
pure food problems have been under con- =
Sidcration nearly two years, but mem
bcrs of the board have been unable 10
agree.
Vinegar will be the first subject con-
sidered by the board Hearings have
been held on the subject OF pure beer,
vinegar and soft drinks. 1t Is the con
tention OF Or Wiley that pure vinegar
should be made only from cider. and that
vinegar made from malt sugar molasses
wine and other ingredients should not
be branded as pure vinegar"
DR.. DoolittIe Is said to hold similar
views.
Action against soft drinks sold at soda
| fountains can apply only 10 the drinks
as they are shipped in interstate com
| merCc. The government police power
Will give DIR. Wiley the opportunity,
however. To enforce his rulings In Wash
ington by copfIscatng impure drinks at
local soda fountains.
The pure soft drink should contain
| only q pure food extract. sugar, spice
and pure water said DR.. Wiley today
III | had my way no other soft drinks
would be permitted on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
WOMEN DENIED
RIGHT TO VOTE
IN CAL|F0R
Suffrage Amendment Is De-
feated, but Initiative, Ref
erendum and Recall Re-
ceive Endorsement.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
HAS INCREASED POWER
Judges Are Included in the
List of Officials Subject
to Recall by the
Electors.

~ AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1o.-Re-
turns from today's constitu-
~ tional amendments election re-
ceived up 10 l1:50 p. IN. con-
firm the earlier indications that woman
su ffrage has been defeated, and that
the initiative and referendum and re-
call. which includes the judiciary,
have, Oh the other hand. received Il
most emphatic Endorsement by the
voters of the state The enlargement
Of the powers Of the state railroad
commission also undoubtedly has car
ried. though by a small majority.
The vote in favor Of placing IN tho
hands of the electors the power of re-
calling its public officials, including
the Judges on the bench. WAS somewhat
amazing, even 70 the friends OF thae
proposed constitutional Amendment.
San Francisco which voted almost two
to one against woman suffrage. voted
more than four to one in favor OF the
recall. while the vote for the INITIATIVE
and referendum was almost equally
large.
With ono c-third Of the state heard from
Woman suffrage-For, 3I.17o; against.
fa65
Initiative and relerendum-For. 50.551;
against, 1881.
RecalI-For - a97; against. 1I.eo4-
Sppointivc railroad com!ulsslon-For' .
80 sci. against 22,334.
Twenty three proposed amendments 70
| the constitution The commonwealth
we're voted upon today or these the
three mentloued and the proposition 10
make the state railroad commission an
aprointive body and empowering the leg
isluture greatly to enlarge the powers or
the board. overshadowed In public in
trest all The rest.
Today's election carried to a conclu-
sion The campaign for reform measures
started by Governor Hiram Johnson and
the last legislature. which was over
whelmingIy progressive" Republican
Johnsons election and the election OF
the legislature followed the adoption by
the state OF direct primary law. Gov
ernor Johnson stumped The state In ad-
vocacy OF the proposed constitutional
amendments.
one unique feature OF the campaign
was the prominence which the question
of woman suffrage took. II was thought
when the campaign started that the re-
call with the judiciary involved. and the
initiative and referendum would engross
public attention, but the enthusiasm with
which the women OF the state entered
into the campaign for woman suffrage
practically made that question over
shadow everything else during the clos
ing days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
GATUN SLIDES CAUSE
CONCERN IN PANAMA
Residents of Colon Fear a
Repetition of Austin
Disaster.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The tribune.
COLON. r. F., Oct. 10.--While the
American public Is rejoicing i'm the pre-
diction OF President Taft that the Pan
anna canal Will be open in July, 1913
great alarm has been occasioued here
by the fact that earth around the great
Gatun locks is sliding So far tho slide
has not occasioned any great amount OF
damage. but many persons In Colon fore
sec for this city the repetition OF tho
Austin Pa. disaster.
The canal commission admits that the
slides have caused four months delay In
the construction OF the cofferdain. but
Its engineers scout the theory OF grave
danger on the great government works
II long has been mootcd point upof
the isthmus as 10 whether the grounc
under the Gatun dam il strong enough
10 sustain the tremendous weight put
upon II. and whether the dam Itself VII
be powerful enough to withstand the
pressure OF a lake OF llG square miles
and eighty-five feet deep. and what
would happen to Colon should one or th,
other give way.
To The tImorous. the assurance thai
every foot OF ground upon which tn,
dam is constructed has been carefully
inspected and that the dam Is being bull
in conformity with all the best rules o.
engineering science is but little comfort
News OF the floods In Pcnnsylvania ant
AS ir TO confirm these fears. the officla
organ of the canal commission print:
the following;
ca ST wall Of the lower lock at Gatun sanl
on the morning OF September % and ross
a few feet away. The movement appar'
emily was caused by the rock ijtl Whlcl
carries tho tracks on which the cable
before the sinking occurred one OF th'
! tower walls oil the section fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
BATTLESH|P SILVER
MAY Be DECLINED
Opposition to Acceptance of
Utah's Gift Still Exists in
Washington.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The 1Tibune.
WASHINGTON. Oct. f0.-That the
navy department does not. regard toe
battlcshlp Utah silver service presenta-
ton closed incident. as has been gen.
orally believed since the statements made
by Assistant Secretary Winthrop some
weeks ago is evident from an unofficial
statement made at the navy department
today So far as the navy department
is concerned IL was said today tnat the
entire question Of the silver service re-
mains in status nuo.
The department takes the same stand
announced by Secretary Meyer in the
spring that is, that the department
cannot object to a gift IT can only on1ect
to the acceptance OF Eirt after IL rs
presented should the gift be deemed not
In keeping with the best Interests OF the
service; consequently. the department or
the secretary will take nc stand WIN
either Utah faction.
Mrs Herbert summer Owen, VINO me'
Secretary Meyer In New YORK upon MS
return from Europe recently. later came
on TO Washington and renewed her ae-
tiyilies against the acceptance OF the
service by cnlisting q number OF members
of congress and practically all tine
Protestant ministers of the city. IL was
her renewal Of the fight which brought
out the statement Of the navy depart
ment today So far as the navy depart
ment knows. the service is not YET readS
for presentations In such cases me de-
nartinent usually receives notiiica tion
when a rift Is ready, With request FOR
| an opportunity for presentation. NO Such
notice or request has Yet becn received
| l,y the aeDa Ttment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
NJ '|VAMARA TRIAL To
Be OPENED TODAY
Uncertainty Surrounds Every
Point of Interest in the
Famous Case.
WILL BE NO DELAY
Counsel for Both Sides Ex-
press Readiness for the
Legal Battle.

Los. ANGELES, Oct 10.--Official
uncertainty surrounded tonight every
point of interest III the trial of the
Mcnamara. brothers, except the fact
that il will begin tomorrow.
Whether John j. Mcnamara, secre
tarv of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
viii then be placed on trial for murder
in connection with the Los Angeles
Times explosion Of October l, 1910,
which cost twenty-one lives, or his
brother, James h. Mcnamara, will face
trial on identical indictments, was
not made known officially TO-DAY, be-
cause District Attorney John D. Fred
ericks said the defense still had the
technical RIGHT to have both men stand
trial together Until the expressed
preference for separate trials is made
a certainty, which probably will not not
be before court opens at 10 a, M. the
prosecution will not announce which
man it will trv first The popular be
lief, and that of the defense, is that
James B. Mcnamara Will he selected.
However II fails out. Attorney Clarence
S. Dsrrow, chief OF counsel for the DE-
fensse, said tonight no effort TO delay the
I'VE shall ask for change OF Judge,
will ne denied. and then the trial viii
60 ahead
The Mcnamara brothers. chatting In
the corridor OF the jail. from which could
he seen the vet unfinished hall OF rec
ords in which the trial will be held. ap-
parently expected no delay.
We've got 10 be ready, said John J
Mcnamara. ''1t does not make any dif-
ference TO us which of us is tried first.
Both mon. at the request OF ncWspa.
per men. were weighed and photographed
today, and George Gallagher, the jaller,
checked their present weights against
those recorded when they entered. April
26. the jail which they have not left
since james r, Mcnamara. who then
weighed 1871 pounds. now weighs l42, and
his brother John has gone up from 2ot
to 9lT pounds John j. did the talking
for both. asking many questions on his
own account
What is the sentiment about this
case?" was his first one. specifying dtf
ferent localities. Most OF his other
queries were about machinery for gath
crng and distributing news, In which
he seemed keenly interested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
.MANUEL'S ROYALISTS
.REPULSE AN ATTACK

LISBON. Oci 10.-The royalists en-
trenched near the Galician frontier were
attacked by the republicans yesterday.
They responded with d hot fire from be-
hind rocks and wooded heights, com
pelling the government troops 10 retire.
The republican artillery WAS useless
The royalists had a great advantage
IN their positions In natural and artificial
caves, which protected them from shells.
The Eoyalists expect another column
now advancing through The Mimic valley
to create "a diversion and lead TO di-
vision OF the government troops, now con :
ceDtrating.
The Monsrchists keep their line of com
municat ton with Spain open and are able
to receive recruits and supplies from
sources which the Republicans cannot
attack without a quarrel With Spain. The
invaders arc able TO obsain plenty of
food from tho countryside, bur few men
join them
Two hundred peasant women. led by
priests. have been marching from village
10 village. singing hymns and cheering
for the church. seeking thus to inspire
the men with lighting heat: Their ef-
forts have been generally futile.
The government is placing sailors from
the warshps in The from, as much as
possible. because they are more relentless
i'm lighting tho Royalists than are the sol
diers who are likely 3t any time 10 en-
counter old comrades among the officers
and men OF the enemy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
MINING ENGINEERS
DISCUSS NEW METHODS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. fo.-Up-to-dstc tc
methods of mining were discussed today
at the opening session Of the convention
OF the American Instfeutc OF Mining En-
ginaers In this city
n w Vallat OF Ironton. Mich. deliv-
cred the principal address, explaining a
new system Of tjmbcring and STOPPING
and discussing The safest methods Of op-
Grating dccD shafts. Ventilation by means
Of up-cast aud down-cast shafts was
explained by Nallat.
Other speakers were r j. Hall, who
smoke on "A Modification Of tlIc Cav
I,ussac' Method for silver Bullion Con
talninC Tin" l.. H. Bahncy on Rapid
Estimation OF Available Calcium In Lime
Used In Cyanide Process. and > e.
Robert w. Hunt of Chicago presided
i'm the absence OF President kirchoff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
NO LIVES LOST IN
NEW MEXICO FLOOD

DENVER Oct, lo.-WIth communica-
ton with the principal towns In the flood
swept dstricts OF southwestern Colorado
and northwestern New Mexico re-estab-
lshcd today. II became apparent that the
damage would not bo as heavy As at first
estimated.
None Of The principal towns reports
serious loss end advices reaching them
from outlying points minimize the de-
struction In tho ranch country. The Rio
Grande Southern railway has suffered
heavy damage. manv miles Of track hav-
inc been destroyed. Rough estimates
place the railroad loss at approximately
81. 900, 900.
Rumo-s Of heavy loss Of life were ap-
parcntly set al rest today The report
OF the drowning of twenty Navajo In
dians ~ the Shiprock agency In New
Mexico was officially denied today when
communication was established at that
point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
DESTROYS BUILDING
TO GAIN REVENGE

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 1o.--John
Batosh a Pole. suspected OF having blown
,lp a three story building at Benwood, IL
suburb today, causing the death Of Mrs:
William Markapas and her S-months- old
child is being sought by the police OF
this city and a dozen neiShboring COM
inunities
The explosion was followed by fire and
within a few minutes the large fTame
building was in flames The upper hoors
we're occupied by many Polish families,
but most OF the occupants made their
escape.
Batosh had had trouble with Edward
KolinsEI. who conducted n grocery store
an the ground floor of the burned build
Ing, and had threatened vengeance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
WILL ASSESS FINES ON
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. lo.-Butte city
authorities have decided to impose a fine
on sll who attempt TO end their lives
and fall The first case vas heard In the
poIice court this morning when Thomas 5
Murphy who Is alleged 10 have tried sui
eide by the laudauum route last night.
was found guilty OF creating disturb
anCe and fined $40.
Thomas Murphy attempted suicide
about 7 o'clock last night In his room AT
West Gegnon street because his friends
and relatives iollicd him about his love
affairs He swallowed quantity Of
laudanum but was hurried to the emer-
gency hospital, where Or. Horst used
stomach pump With good effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS QUIT.
oraanlzatlon Members 10 Stop Work as
Form or Protest.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 1o.-Close 10
zoo 600 Industrial Workers of the World
and other workmen affiliated with that
organization arc scheduled 10 quit work
the day the trial Of the Mcnamara broth
ers begins in Los Angeles. Cessation
OF work is 10 be intended MS protest
against methods prac,iced In the arrest
and extraditIon OF tho prisoners. accord :
ing to local officials of the order In ad-
dillon 10 about $4,000 members OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World. 1000
textile workers In the New England
states and something like is 600 members
OF the Brotherhood OF Timber Workers.
affiliated with the Industrial Workers,
are expected to stop work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
DE LA BARRA OUT
OF RACE FOR OFFICE

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1o.-The Catholic
electors face the probability Of being
forced 10 relnquish the candidacy oi
President De In Barra for the vice presi-
denrv because OF ineliCiblliiy. They have
refused TO regard his repeated declaration
that he would not accept the post ana
appeared determined TO eject NM "
nassihlc. IN spite OF himself. BY The ac-
tion of congress. however, De la Barra
will doubtless he eliminated. The sem
ute yesterday approved an amendment TO
the constitution making II illegal for n
president or vice president 10 be re-
elected or chosen for other high office.
There is little doubt that the deputies
vii follow The example of the senator's
when the measure reaches them. Ac-
cording to the announcement of The Cath
Ollie party's central committee the result
will be 10 throw their support in the cioc-
toral college TO Francisco Nasqncz
Gomez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
WOMAN JUROR ON
A MURDER TRIAL

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct, 1C-The
yritb murder in the first degree. in con-
nection with the death of Edward G. Bar
byJt on BELLS mountain on May 81. lsll'
was begun in the superior court mere 70 70
day, Mrs Ellen knight WAS sworn as the
drst woman in the state Of washington
10 sit as a juror In a murder trial. INC
other eleven jurors being men Mrs'
Master as special woman beilif TO take
charge OF Mrs. Knight when she is NOT
hearing the trial.
.ocicIv and an enthusiastic suffraGiSt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
MRS. Won CLAUSSEN
CREATES COURT SCENE

NEW YORK, Oct. io.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen. who once started a damage SUIT
for 81 .000, 900 against Theodore Roosevelt
and others because OF an alleged con-
splrucy 10 keen her from being presented
10 The psychopatlic ward OF Bellevue
hospital today FOR nYc davs observation.
There was n scene In the Tomhs court
when Magistrate Herbert announced his
decision Mrs. Won Claussen appeared III
the supreme court Yesterday In her ac-
ton for divorce from pr, William f.
Honan Justice Greenbaum of the SUI
Dremc couyt received a Telegram sun
,lav. dated Chicago. IN which Mrs. Won
Clausscu SGid;
Justice and liberty is ali L ask. II
foul play marks YOUR decision. COD pcip
ycu.
Justice Grceubaum believed that the
woman's telegram Indicated an unsonnd
mind and hc sent Mrs. Won Cluusscn 10
the Tombs for examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
PROPOSE FATAL DUEL.
TO END REVOLUTION

MEXICO CITY, Oct lc.-With the OBJ
Ject of terminating tho insurrcction in The
state of Chlapas. Belisario Dominique OF
tomiiauc hns challenged the rebel leader.
Jusn Esoanosa Torres 10 a duel whose
finish mist be death. according Ia a story
OF travellers arriving from that state to-
,iay and which was published In FL Her
aldo this morning,
Dominguez's proposition is that Torres
select ono of two pistols, leaving The other
for his adversary, ono OF these weapons
only To bc loaded. The duclists are then
to place their pistols at the foreheadS or
each other and al signal flrc.
II Torres dies tho capital Is TO remain
nj Tuytln Gutierrez: II DomjnEuez falls
IL goes To san Cristobal. This il the
chief question at issue In the trouble In
Chiapas