davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
IN EDDY COUNTY
Rank and File Disguised
With Boss Rule Put
Ticket In Field
WILL MEAN A HOT CAMPAIGN
Candidates Who Wasted Money
in Primaries Now Must
Spend More

Carlsbad, N. M, Oct. 2S.-Eddy
county politics took new turn this
morning. when the progressive Demo
Gratis filed county ticket with the
nrobate clerk. The county has been
SO overwhelmingly Democratic that 1t
has been impossible to make break
in the ranks for twenty years. The
Republicans have kept up their or
ganization, but never was there a
show of breaking the column. Now
there is a good.sized split in the Dem
ocratic camp. The results of the pri'
maries on october 14th were far from
satisfactory to large number OF
voters. In fact it was foregone con-
clusion that the ticket named at the
Democratic primaries would not suit a
large number of Democrats. A con-
vention was held October 10th and a
ticket was named. Few people especi-
ally in the south part of the county
realized that the movement was seri-
Gus. At best it was considered con-
vention Of few soreheads. In the
meantime careful canvass has been
made by the progressives and strong
organization perfected. They have
selected men that have a standing in
the county and will give the regulars
run worth while.
The following ticket was flled this
morning: State Senator, E. T. Duna
way, Artesia; representative, o. H
Greene, Knowles; sheriff, H. B. Wright
Artesia; treasurer, c. F. Erb; schoo
superintendent Mrs. 3. T. Wood
county commissioner, first district, A
A. Bearup, Carlsbad; third district
Charles Pardue, Loving.
The candidates named at the Demo
'cratic primaries made hard fight To-
THE nomination, expecting that th'
nomination was equal to an election
The successful candidates will hav,
to make another fight and raise SOM
more money to meet the progressiv,
ticket. 1t means whirlwind cam
lEaign of two weeks and the burning o
much gasoline to cover the hills an,
plains of Eddy county. The Demo
lcratic split will greatly help the Re
publican state ticket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
NATHAN JAFFA DEALS
He Is Standing Loyalty by the Republican Ticket,
and Declares 1t Far Superior to the
Hybrid Nominations.

Il have been somewhat embarrassed
and considerably annoyed by reports
that have reached me to the effect
that | was disappointed and disgrInt-
eled over not having received the
nomination for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket said Nathan Jaffa, terri
torial secretary today. Il understand
that it is being said in some sections
particularly my home town of Roswell
that | am passive participant in this
campaign and that | am not actively
supporting H. o. Bursum for governor
and that | am not greatly concerned
whether he is elected or not. Nothing
could be further from the truth
Party Loyalty.
Il want to state right here that l
am actively and openly supporting
H. o. Bursum and the straight Repub-
lican ticket. | was at no time an ac.
tive candidate for the nomination of
governor on the Republican state tick
ct. was willing and ready to accept
that nomination, had it been offered to
me and that far and no further was |
candidate.
H 0. Bursum or any other Repub-
lican had right to that nomination,
and | am supporting him as loyal Re-
publican because he was the choice of
that convention. And Furthermore,
know well, that had l been the nomi-
nee, Mr.. Bursum would have support
ed me as l am now supporting him,
actively, openely and loyalty.
A Good Republican.
For the information of my friends
and the citizens of New Mexico. | de-
sire to state that when l found out the
sentiment of the delegates in the Las
Vegas convention, as a good Republi-
can and a man who has the welfare
and future of New Mexico at heart.
decided not to allow my name to be
brought before that convention but
withdrew absolutely from the race for
the nomination and did so voluntarily
and with the best of feeling toward all
the men in that convention and in the
party.
Naturally therefor, resent any at
tempt to put me in the light of being
disgrlntled and of not being actively
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28

supporting the Republican ticket, the
Republican party and the Republican
platform from top to bottom.
Not an Office Seeker.
This undercurrent of talk for po-
litical effect, that | was not treated
right by the party, that | was
traded off, that | secretly have knife
out for Bursum or any other Republi
| always have stood, for the Republi-
can party and its nominees and princi.
pies. The Republican party has hon
ored me repeatedly, ami that same
convention at Las Vegas, know from
my talks with many of the delegates,
would have placed me on the ticket
but said the word. l was not seeking
Office and | told my friends so, very
plainly.
i want to say to my friends in New
Mexico that l believe the ticket NOM
mated by the Las Vegas convention is
a good one and that by contrast with
the Democratic state ticket, it is, in
many respects, far superior.
Necessary for Prosperity.
Il believe that the success of the
Republican party and the organization
OF the first state government under
Republican regime, are absolutely nee
essary for prosperity and develop
ment, which have become so manifest
under Republican administration in
the past and hence I am supporting
the straight Republican ticket and
every man individually and collective
ly thereon. | have told my friends
whom | have met from time to time,
my attitude in this election and l am
surprised indeed, that knowing my
sentiments as they must have known
them, that any one would undertake.
to circulate for political effect, any
statement that l was not now, as in
the past, loyalty standing by the Re-
publican party and it's ticket. Were
| not doing SO with heart and soul,
| would indeed be poor citizen to be
holding place on the executive COM
mittee, a position | now hold as a
representative Of the southeastern
counties"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
NO SIGNATURE
ON BLUE BALLOT
MIR Clancy Says Probate
Clerks Facsimile Is Not
Necessary
THE OFFICIALS ARE NOTIFIED
Program of Educational Asso.
citation Meeting Has Been
Issued.

In response to a telegram received
asking if the facsimile signature OF
each probate clerk in the territory has
to be on the blue ballot the same as on
the other ticket, Acting Attorney Gen
eral Harry S. Clancy today wired to
all the probate clerks the following
telegram: Facsimile signature probate
clerk not necessary on blue ballot.
Mr. Clancy sent this advice because
section IS, chapter 105 of the laws
of 1907 states this signature is neces.
sary on tickets for the election for
public officers.
The object of the blue ballot is not
to elect but to amend and therefore
the signature is not needed.
Land Entries.
The following are the land entries
at the Santa Fe land Office: Edward
J. Berry and May Reed, Estancia;
Mary E. Walker, Mcintosh; Louis j.
Richard Cuba; E. A. O'Neill, Fruit
land; Selio Garcia, San Rafael; Pablo
Vallejos, San Rafael; Enimon Tiet.
jon, Bluewater.
Back From Rio Arriba.
Territorial Auditor w. G. Sargent
has returned from Rio Arriba county
where he has been campaigning and
where he found the Republican party
certain of success.
Program of Convention.
The program for the twenty sixth
annual meeting of the New Mexico
Educational Association to be held in
Santa Fe November 1918 has been
issued. The program is a neat book
let which tells not only all about the
sessions of the convention but all
about Santa Fe and it's points of in
terest The program has been ar
ranged by Secretary R. F. Asplund of
the New Mexico Educational Associ-
alton and shows his customary pains
taking care.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
AGENTS
AFTER McNAMARAS
Accused of a Conspiracy to
Unlawfully Transport
Dynamite
BY |NCR|M|NAT|NG EVIDENCE
Books and Papers Seized in
the Offices of Structural
Iron Workers.

BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S.-That,
according to information in the pos
session of the United States district
attorney, a conspiracy unlaWfully to
transport dynamite from state to
state has existed with headq larters
in the offices of John J. Mcnamara
here, is the statement Of petition fill
ed in the county criminal court to-
day praying for possession of evidence
in the case to be used in federal
grand jury investigation.
John J. Mcnamara, James B. Nc.
Namara, Ortie Z. McManigal, "and
others working in concert with them"
are the persons alleged by the United
States attorney or this district, Chas.
w. Miller, to have engaged in the
conspiracy. Dynamite and nitro-gly-
cerine were unlawfully transported on
passengers in interstate commerce
through Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylva
mia, Missouri, and California, accord.
ing to the petition.
discriminating Evidence.
Admissions, incriminating letters
and other evidence, the petitioner re-
cites, are contained II the books, pa.
per and boxes of explosives and weap.
ons seized by the police in a raid on
the offices in this city Of the Inter
National Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers, of which
John ]. Mcnamara is secretary, and
found in box at the home of D. Jones
an iron worker, and at the lodgings
of John J. Mcnamara. All this evi
| dence is now in charge of Judge Jo
seph Markey of the criminal court and
II is desired for use in federal grand
jury inquiry to be opened on Novem
ber Z.
Conspiracy to Destroy.
The evidence described that the
grand jury of this county returned az
indictment against John J. McNamax
charging conspiracy to destroy prop
erty by dynamite. Judge Markey de
MED petition that the evidence bx
taken to California for use in thu
trials of the McNamaras there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN
GOES INTO DITCH.
Engineer and Fireman Reported Kill
ed and Number Of Passengers

Engineer and Fireman Reported Kill
ed and Number Of Passengers
Injured.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexieanl
Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 2S.-Union Pa
cific train No. went into the ditch
at Rock River this morning, and it is
reported that the engineer and one
other were killed and number injur-
ed. A special train bearing physicians
and nurses, with wrecking crew was
sent from here, the train ran into
defective switch and was thrown off
the track. 20 details available as yet.
Head-on Collision.
Cheyenne Wyo., Oct. 2S.-Almost-
half an hour late and running fifty
miles an hour, No. 4 passenger train,
Union Pacific, on the siding at Rock
River this morning at 1920 o'clock
had head-on collision with freight
train number IA and within seconds S
time four cars and the engine of the
passenger train were in the ditch.
Brakeman BlunoereQs
Engineer Bangs and Fireman Spen.
Ger of the passenger engine were In.
stantly killed in the collision.
Head Brakeman Lee of the freight
train for some unaccountable leason
threw the switch that sent No. 4
Leadlong into the freight.
Twelve Injured.
The freight train was on the siding
under orders awaiting the passing OF
No. to pull on the main line. The
engine, mail, baggage, smoker and day
coaches of No. 4 were piled in a
wrecked mass and the number of in.
jured is placed at twelve were in these
cars.
The remaining number of cars on
No. 4 stayed on the track. Laramie
was Immediately notified and wreck
ing train with all the available sur
geons that could be gathered in thai
city left for the scene.
A special train from this city with
Superintendent McCune's private cal
and two coaches left for the scene
at 1885 o'clock with the following of
ficials aboard: District Superintendent
McCune, Assistant Superintendent
Roth, Superintendent Of Signals Pflag
ing, Mr.. Neyland, Assistant Superin
tendent of the mechanical department
and DR.. Barber, the company's physi
clan at this point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
STEAMER IS
CUT IN TWO
lroquois Rams Multnomah
Which Sinks In Deep
Water
|ALL PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
But Fifteen Head of Cattle Per.
ished in the Embrace of
the Briny Dee.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Seattle, Wash. Oct. 2S.-During a
dense fog at midnight, the steamship
Iroquoise, outbound from Seattle, with
passengers for Victoria, struck the
freight steamer, Multnomah, from Ia
coma for Seattle, and cut her in two.
The Multnomah was sunk in deep wa
ter.
All the persons on board were saw.
ed. Fifteen head of cattle went dowl
with the Multnomah.
The lroquois proceeded. apparentl,
undamaged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
FOUND GUILTY OF A
BAR ROOM MURDER.

Maurice Enright, Labor Organizer,
Shot Down One Of His FeI-
low Workmen.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcany
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Maurice En-
right, was found guilty Of the murder
Of Vincent Altman and his punishment
fixed at life imprisonment. Enright
shot Altman, also labor organizer.
in the bar room Of q town hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
Conspiracy to Destroy.

Suit Fiied-A suit was filed in the
district clerks Office by Engolia Dun.
bar, vs.. the Bank of Commerce and
Angus McGilvery, receiver, asking
the recovery of 300 to 400 head of
sheep and the wool clip Of June 4, 1911,
and damages in the sum Of $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28

Fire at Deming-The A. N. Little
buildings, at Deming, four Of them
adobe and one brick and occupied by
a saloon, and several stores, burned
down on Thursday, causing loss of
$4,000. Insurance $2,350.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
< & x S S s s s < = s S s =
FOOTBALL SCORES
THIS AFTERNOON.


: Ithaca. N. Y. Oct. 2S.-Third
= period, Cornell. 9; Pittsburg, 8.
= Annapolis, Oct. 2S.-Second.
y period, Navy, 0; Western Re-
= serve, 0.
= Philadelphia, Oct. 2S-Sec-
= ond period, Pennsylvania State,
: 2: University of Pennsylvania 6.
s Princeton, Second period,
s Princeton 9; Holy Cross, 0.
s Cambridge, Second period,
s Harvard, 9; Brown, 6.
) Easton, second period, Indi-
s ana, 10; Lafayette, 0.
s New Haven, second period,
s Yale, IL; Colgate, 0.
s Minneapolis, first period.
s Minnesota, o; Iowa, 8.
s Ann Arbor, l.rst period. Van
$ derbilt, o; Michigan, 0.
S S S S S s s s S S S S s S s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
BILL LANG AN EASY
MARK FOR M'VEY

knocked Out in Second Round In
FeatureIess Bout at Sydney,
Australia.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican.
Sydney, N. s. W., Oct. 28.-Sam Nc
Vey, the American pugilist, knocked
cut "Bill' Lang Of Victoria in the sec
ond round here today. Lang's attack
and defense were poor and early in
the second round he was floored
twice. He came back after six sec
cnds the first time and then took the
count of eight. He finally succumbed
to right uppercut to the jaw. The
Californian was 5 to favorite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28
WoLGAsT-WELLs FIGHT HAS
BEEN POSTPONED.

The Wolgast-Wells fight scheduled
to take place tonight at Coney Isl.
and, N. Y. has been postponed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28

Continued on Page Faur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-28

Continued From Page Four. j
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

ports passed the half million dollar
line. In 1911 the imports exceeded
one and one-half million dollars and
the exports for the first time exceeded
one million dollai\ i'm value Taking
the twelve fiscal years beginning with
1900 and ending with 1911, the total
value of articles imported under this
general title amounted To $12,060,ii7,
and those exported, TO $G.733.625. While
the mere item of two and one-half
million dollars worth of this class of
merchandise imported and exported in
a single year forms but a very small
part Of the three and one-half billion
dollars value of foreign commerce in
that year, the rapid growth indicates
the increasing disposition. OF the citi-
zen of the United states 20 draw up
on all parts of the world for COM
forts and convcniences and of the
citizen Of foreign countries 10 look to
the United states for articles of high
or grade of manufacture and Injuries.
France supplies by far the largest
part of our imports Of the class under
discussion. OF the one and one-half
million dollars worth Of articles class
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
MUCH PERFUMERY
Is SENT ABROAD
U. S. EXPORTED MILLION DOL,
LARS WORTH IN 1e1t-VAIUE
OF IMPORTS ONE AND
HALF MILLIONS.

Twenty million dollars worth OF per-
fumerics cosmetics and other articles
of this character were imported into
and exported from the United States
i'm the last dozen years, and more
than two and one-half million dollars
worth Of it I'm the single year, 1911.
This illustrates the great variety OF
articles now forming the information
al commerce of the United States and
is an explanation Of the constant de-
mands made upon the Bureau of sta
tistics Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor for greater detail in its
statements regarding this growing
commerce.
4 dozen years ago, in the fiscal year
1900, the total value of articles i'm
ported under the general title of per
fumeries. cosmetics and all toilet ar
ticles" amounted to only a half mil
lion dollars and the exports. one-thirc
Of a million. In 1906 the imports pass
ed the million dollar line and the eX-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

cd as "perfumeries, cosmetics and toll
let preparations" imported i'm the fiscal
year 1911, one and one-third million
collars worth came from France; Ger
many and England ranking next as
sources of supply but far below
France. the total from Germany be-
ing S5S.5OO. and from England, $S2,199.
The total number Of countries, how
ever, from which merchandise Of this
character is imported is over 80 and
includes, aside from nearly all the
European countries. Japan, China.
Turkey i'm Asia, Cuba, certain other
of the West Indies, and several of the
countries OF South America.
The exports under this head are even
more widely distributed, the total
number of countries and colonies TO
which articles classed as perfumeries
and other toilet preparations are eX-
ported being more than so, even
France, from which we draw such
large qualities. buying more or less
from the United states. TO England
we exported Of this class Of merchan-
disc i'm the fiscal year 1911, $174,73G
value; to France, $42,412; and TO the
other European countries i'm less sums.
Canada was the largest customer,
$685. GAS worth I'm 1911; England next,
S174,78G Peru, $iS,369; the Philippine
Islands. $40. 500: Panama, $374l0; Aus
tralia, SS1,774; Cuba, SS1,624; the Brit
ish West Indies $31 40; China, $29,-
292: and Brazil, S1S.SS7; while consid-
cradle quantities went to Hongkong,
the Straits Settlements, japan, Co
lombia. Chile, Argentine, Ecuador and
Venezuela.
The class OF articles grouped under
this general title of "perfumeries, cos
metics, and all toilet preparations is
chiefly made up of cologne and other
toilet waters, cosmetics, powders, the
atrical grease paints, pastes, pomadies,
dontifrices, etc. nearly one-half of the
total imports being placed in the tariff
group. Containing alcohol. or i'm the
manufacture or preparation of which
alcohol is used. "and imported at a
rate of duty averaging 71.2 per cent
and about an equal value i'm another
group, mot containing alcohol" upon
which the average rate Of duty is go
per cent. Bay rum, which is includ-
ed i'm this general class, amounts to
less than $1,000 per annum i'm value of
imports, while the two great groups
above noted range over a half million
dollars each.
The growing demand for articles of
this character is illustrated not only
by the growth in imports and exports
but also by the increased domestic
production. The census reports show
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
ROOSEVELT AND LAFoLLErrs.

In the face of Roosevelts editorial
i'm the Outlook, censuring the admins
tration for the use il is making of the
sherman antitrust law i'm proceedings
instituted against 1.-THE L. =. Steel Cor
poration. and similar industrial COM
lbinations, the managers of the cam
paign which has as its object making
LaLollette president continue 10 de-
clare that the eX-president is in hearty
sympathy with them, going So far as
10 intimate that they have letters from
him, recently written. i'm which ne
gives every encouragement To the
movement they are furthering.
The public will hesitate about put
ting faith is such limitations, no mat
ter how exalted the source from which
they come, comments the Mining
Journal Roosevelt cannot consist
entity entertain the views set forth in
the editorial alluded 10 and favor
elevation 10 the presidency OF so pro-
inounced advocate of the most drastic
measures for suppression of capitalist
| ic combinations of all kinus as Seua-
/ tor LaFollette. Nor is he a man who
would commit himself TO candidate.
under cover Of an exacted promise to
| have the assurance given kept from the
public, while attacking what that cand-
idate stands for in a public expression
of his own views. Theodore Roose-
welt is not a coward, nor does he
employ the methods of a coward in
dealing with public questions.
Editorially, he has arraigned the Taft
administration for going too far in
forcing dissolution of trusts. while the
| Indictment brought against the presI-
dent by LaFollette and his following
charges him vita not having gone
far enough. In the light thrown on
his attitude relative To the limit to
which prosecution of these combina-
tons may properly go by his article
in the Outlook, Mr.. Roosevelt and Sen
ator LaFollette are farther apart on
that important question of the day
than are Mr. Roosevelt and President
Taft.
II the LaFollette people have any
such letters from Roosevelt as they
would have us believe are In their
possession they should produce them
If they refuse to do that the belief
viii prevail that they have been en-
ldeavOring 10 convey by implication an
impression that has under it no foun-
dalton of fact.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

15OO-Columbus returned from his
third voyage to the New World.
1GO5-Queen Henrietta Maria, con-
sort of Charles 1 of England, born
Died I'm 1869.
175S-The English flag was raised
over the ruins of Fort Du Quesne, and
the place called Pittsburgh after the
great Commoner.
1S37-Andrew Carnegie, famous
capitalist and philanthropist, born in
Dunfermlnc, Scotland.
1S65-A negro convention at Charles
ton, $. c., issued an appeal for justice
and generosity.
Subcommittee OF the House of
Representatives reported i'm favor of
the impeachment Of President Andrew
johnson.
1SG9-Giulia Grisi, famous soprano
died. Born May p, 1872
1S92-Sir John Thompson sue
cceded Sir John G. Abbott as premier
Of Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
:.....:..:.:.:.:...:.:..:..:...


Members OF the commission and
others about the state house inter-
csted in taxation matters are await
ing with eagerncss the coming
hearing when II is expected
several hundred manufacturing rep
resentatives from all sections OF
the state will assemble for the final
hearing before the commission. prior
20 their making their final report to
Gov. Osborn.
Present indications are that Detroit
wiz be the best represented in this
hearing, but inquiries are daily beina
received from manufacturing corpora
lions I'm nearly every section Of tn,
state. They declare tlreir willingness
10 attend this particular hearing. The
commission Of inquiry has already
made arrangements to have the hear
ings held en- Representative hall If tn,
attendance warrants, ana a real lively
time Is looked for Work on the nna
report IS being held up pending IN,
hearing. and until this Is over there
viii Doe no actual work done on IN,
report.