davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
zAPAT|STs
HOLD UP TRAIN
Fireman and Boy Killed and
Fifteen Passengers In
jured in Wreck
TRAVEL UNSAFE m MEXICO
Among Those Hurt Was a Brit
ish Citizen and His Wife
from Pueblo.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mexico City, Oct. 9.-The band OF
Zapatistas who yesterday dynamited
the bridge of DEATH" on the Inter
Oceanic Railroad near Axochiapam in
Puebla held up another train at Ten
cingo and permitted the trainnen to
go back and flag freight train that
was following the passenger. They
caused a wreck in which the fireman
and a train boy were killed and fif-
teen passengers were injured. The
passengers had been lined up along
side the train and stripped of their
valuables when the freight train thun-
dered around the curve and crashed
into the rear of the passenger train.
There was little time to escape from
the danger zone and many were struck
by bits of wood and steel from the pls-
sengers coaches.
Among the injured were British
citizen named Mclaughlin and his
wife, of Puebla. The Zapatists pro.
ceeded to rob the freight and it's crew.
General Huerta, who had been com.
manding the federal pursuit of Zapa
ia, arrived at the capital today for a
conference with President de la
Barra.
He is one of those alleged by Gea.
eral Madero to be associated with Cen
eral Reyes in a new revolutionary plot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
LEAD
ROYAL|s7s
With Uplifted Crucifix They
March at the Head cf
Guerilla Bands
SUFFER DEFEAT At v|NHkES
Fifty Of the Followers of King
Fifty of the Followers of King
Manuel Are Killed
in Battle.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lisbon, Oct. 9.-The Royalists, after
defeat at Vinhaes, where they lost so
men, entrenched themselves today in
the rought country and are awaiting
the arrival of another column under
Captain Couciere. 1t is reported that
they have eight field pieces and four
Maxim guns.
A party of Monarchists commanded
by priest attacked an express train
which was carrying troops to the
north near Monsanto. They placed an
obstruction on the track which was
discovered by the engineer, who stop
ped his train when it was within so
yards of the pile of stones and railroad
ties, as the train haldted it was fired
on. The troops drove off the Royal
lists. Four hundred Royalists attack.
ed Macedo de Cavalleires, which has
been reinforced, but withdrew after
a fight that continued for two hours.
Priests head the guerrilla bands and
are leading them in the combat with
uplifted crucifixes. The Monarchist
flags are flying over the churches at
CASTILLO Blanco and Santa Thyrzo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
BIG RALLY At
WAGON MOUND
A Republican Campaigning
Party Given Ovation
by Voters
BURsUM FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
Manual Training and Industrial
Instruction for the Boys
and Girls.
Special to the New Mexican.


Wagon Mound, y. NJ, Oct 9.-An
enthusiastic Republican rally was held
at Wagon Mound, Mora county. An
immense gathering greeted the auto.
mobile party which included II. O..
Bursum, Jose D. Sena, DR.. NJ. F. Des.
marais, Secundino Romero and Frank
w. Clancy The band was out and the
people cheered Justify for Bursum.
Over three hundred people gathered
at the public school house. The ladies
OF the Catholic Society at Wagon
Mound presented the Republican nom.
inee for governor with a huge boquet
Of flowers. Bursum in a fine address
advocated manual training and indus.
trial schools and good roads and paid
a high compliment to the character
and history of the Spanish American
people. He scored the unho1y alliance
of the Democratic and Mugyump
bosses. Secundino Romero, Frank w.
Clancy and Jose D. Sena made forci-
Bile addresses and advised the voters
to defeat the blue ballot.
Meeting at Tucumcari.
Republican mass meetings will be
held at Tucumcari on Thursday after
noon and evening. There will be ad.
dresses by H. O. Bursum, Frank w.
Clancy. E. A. Mann, Jose D. Sena, NJ
c. Mechem and Ralph c. Ely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
BOTH ARMIES ARE
HARD At WORK
Democrats on West Side and
Republicans East Side of
the Plaza
EACH HAS A PRESS BUREAU
Democrats Select Judge Laugh
lin, Secretary, and Governor
Thornton, Treasurer.

Democratic Headquarters on the
west side; Republican headquarters
on the east side. That is the political
layout" of the armies, and reminds
one of the lines:
Cannon to the right of us,
Cannon to the left of us"
The Democratic camp showed more
signs of activity today than Saturday.
The offices were heated with roaring
fires. and desks had been put in place
and the click of typewriters told that
the generals were mapping olt their
campaign.
There was look of gladness on the
faces of the workers" as politicians
arrived and sought the secretary, the
newly elected secretary, Napoleon
Bonaparte Laughlin.
Said one Democrat, That's a name
to conjure with, eh my boy, in a cam
paign."
Judge Laughlin smiled as he met
everyone, and so did the newly elect.
ed treasurer, Former Governor w. T.
Thornton. Chairman of the Central
Committee A. A. Jones was not seen
at the Offices this morning but it is
said he is very much on deck" and
has thoroughly recovered from his
tcothache which kept him from ad.
dressing the Democratic convention.
The executive committee is prepar.
ing for whirlwind tour of noted cam.
paign orators. Among these will be
Henry D. Flood of Virginia, with a
pent up flood of remarks.
Mr.. Flood will leave his home at Ap.
pomatox Courthouse, Va, and will
reach Ration Wednesday. In the even.
ing, in company with number of 10.
cal speakers, he will address the Dem.
ocratic voters of Colfax county. On
Thursday Mr.. Flood will make an ad-
dress at Las Vegas and on Friday at
Santa Fe, reaching Albuquerque in
time for meeting Saturday night. Mr..
Floods itinerary after reaching Albu.
querque, has not been definitely ar.
ranged as yet, but it is understood
that he has placed himself at the dis.
position of the committee for ten days,
X. W. Greene on the Job.
And not to leave it all to the spell
binders, the speechifiers, the mer
who deliver left shift blows and the
sleepmaking upper cuts, the Demo
Gratis are going to work through the
press. K. w. Greene, well known
newspaperman has been made general
isimo of this department
Mr. Greene was formerly on the E
Paso Herald and last winter was the
Washington correspondent of the AL
buquerque Journal and the Ell Past
Herald. He will hand out the new.
as seen through Democratic spec
tacles.
Thirty Mail Bags.
A casual look showed that the Dem
ocratic camp has no less than THIRTY
sacks of literature to sling into tn,
campaign from the jump. What al
the sacks contain, is dificult to say
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
PANAMA CANAL
JULY /, 1878
Startling Prediction Made
by President Taft at
Bellingham
TO SPEND NIGHT At SEATTLE.
Grand Ditch Greatest Construct.
i've Work Since Dawn of
Christian Era.

By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 9.-Presi-
dent Taft predicted here today that
the Panama canal would be ready for
use on July ], 1913.
The canal he said, lis the great.
est constructive work since the
Christian era"
If nothing untoward happens" said
Mr.. Taft, you can count on that canal
on July 1st, 1913. 1t has been prom
ised for July /, 1915, but I'll let you
into little secret when | tell you
you may see the first ship go through
that canal in July, 1913"
Leaving here at noon today, Mr..
Taft went south again on the home
ward leg of his long trip. Bellingham
is the nearest point to the Canadian
line mentioned in the trips schedule
and is close to the northwestern top
of the United States. From Beiling-
ham. the president goes back to the
capital by way of Oregon and Califor-
ria, with run north from Salt Lake
City, into Montana, the middle north
west, but according to existing ar.
rangements the westward part of the
voyage" is over here.
Bellingham had the usual program
for the president, including breakfast
with the Chamber of Commerce, an
automobile ride through the city and
a speech. Between this city and
Seattle. where Mr.. Taft expects to
spend the night, he will make several
stops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09

the persons to whom they wished to
entrust the administration of the new
state. 1t was body of men thor
oughly representative of every Sec
tion, and all the interests and avoca-
tions which make up the life of this
great commonwealth. We have at
tended their meetings and witnessed
their proceedings. We listened to the
eulogies of the favorite sons, and the
cheers of their ardent supporters. We
heard the shouts of the victorious,
and admired the manliness of the
vanquished, who like good sports
smilingly pocketed their defeat, and
took their places in the ranks under
the lead of those who had been temp
orarily preferred. 1t had its humor-
Gus and it's serious sides, and after
all was over We could realize that
we had seen in action fair average
American political convention, an in
stitution in which are exhibited the
intense activities of earnest and Wig.
orous men, exercising the most
strenuous functions of citizenship;
with it's imperfections, If you please,
but full of keen and warm-blooded
human nature; an institution which,
with all its short comings, is a fair
reflection of the average organized
actions of free men in their economic
and political affairs, the world over.
A Look Backward.
And so the convention named Its
candidates, and put forth it's declara-
ton of principles, upon which it in.
vites the suffrages of the people at
the coming election. The advent oi
the new state finds the Republican
party in control of its affairs, in ev-
cry department. And, with one OF
two brief Interruptions, it has con-
trolled the local government of New
Mexico, for upwards of forty years.
OF most of this l have been myself a
witness. When came here, the ter.
ritory was part of the primitive
frontier. There was no railroad with.
in eighty miles Of it's borders. It was
encompassed on two sides by Indians
in state of periodic hostility, whose
ravages, even for years afterwards,
extended almost to the center Of the
territory, leaving trail Of barbarous
cruelties for which the southern
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
COPPER PRODUCTION
REDUCED LAST MONTH.
Demand From Abroad Fell Off Over
Eighteen Million Pounds as
Against Preceding Month.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, H., Oct. 9.-Practically
100000 pounds in stocks on hand is
shown in the September report OF the
Copper Producers Association The
production for the month was 1885,
$50, or almost 10,000,0OO pounds less
than the. preceding month, but for
eign demand fell off over 1S,000,000
pounds with a small domestic decrease
in domestic deliveries. Total domes-
tic and foreign demand aggregated
107, ,135,595 compared with 129,791,0
for August.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
SUCCESS MEANS
CONTINUED BUSINESS PROSPERITY
Splendid Address by Hon. Frank Springer the Scientist
Lawyer and Author, at Las Vegas, Sounds Key
note For New Mexico State Campaign.

The opening of the Republican state
campaign at East Las Vegas on Satlr-
day evening, was signalizei by an
outpouring of people in the Meadow
City who listened attentivaly TO the
addresses made at the Duncan Opera
House by H. o. Bursum, Republican
G ndidate for governor: Frank W.
Clancy, attorney general and candi-
date for election to that post under
the state government, and Frank
Springer, the eminent attorney and
scientist, whose name is familiar the
world over among thinkers, students
and scientists, and whose beneficences
have made the New Mexico Museum
and School of American Archaeology,
in this city, world famous. Although
it was Saturday evening, when all
the stores are open late and there was
in progress the San Miguel county
fair at the National Guard armory,
and other attractions were on the
boards, yet a large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the speakers and re-
mained until the end of the meeting.
The following is the scholarly ad.
dress of Frank Springer:
Frank Springer's Address
Fellow Citizens of San Miguel County.
1t is pleasure and an honor to
take part in the first Republican cam
paign in the State of New Mexico.
The first convention of the party, I'M
der the new conditions, has recently
been held in our midst. Over three
hundred delegates, selected by their
fellow Republicans in every county
in the state, assembled here to name
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
Apache has never been surpassed.
Worked and Fought Side by Side.

Apache has never been surpassed
Worked and Fought Side by Side.
The reclamation of this fair domain
from the hands of savages, and from
the name of desert by which 1t was
known in the Biographies of our
youth, was then being wrought by two
elements meeting here, and bringing
the agencies of civilization from op-
posite ends of the continent. The first
were the descendants of the Spanish
marches and dauntless courage had
made a century of magnificent and 70
mantle history in the southwest be
fore the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock, and who, with the sublime and
self-sacrificing devotion of their mis-.
sion-building Friars, had planted and
maintained here the Christian reli.
gion. The second were the Anglo
Saxon pioneers from eastern states
Some of them came in ox-teams and
mule trains. and some on foot. but
they brought here at last those other
two great civilizers, the railroad and
the public school.
= Made the Desert Blossom.
These two peoples have worked at
their task side by side They have
toiled together in peace and fought
togther in war; they have replaced
the war-whoop of sayages with the
hum of industry; and they have made
this so-called desert blossom as the
lose; until today they have offered
this bright and fair domain for a
worthy and acceptable place ia the
sisterhood of states
Thus they have builded a state-as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
JOHNSON IS
HELLO FOR LIBEL
Arrested at Breakfast This
Morning on Warrant of
G. j. Crandall
HE MUST GIVE $4,000 BAIL
Dramatic Sequel Of Fight Waged
Against Certain Indian
Officials.

While at breakfast at a local hotel
this morning a warrant was served on
William Z. Johnston, well known as
'Pusjytoot' Johnston, former chief
special officer of the interior depart
ment, for the suppression of the liquor
traffic among the Indians. Mr. John
ston recently resigned
The warrant was sworn out by Clin-
ton j. Crandall, superintendent of the
l. S. Indian Industrial School. and
was signed by Justice Of the Peace
J. NJ. Garcia. 1t was served by Depu.
ty Sheriff Seferino Baca 1t charges
Mr.. Johnston with criminal libel and
quotes Denver paper as stating that
Johnston admits that the direct
cause of his resignation was the trou.
Bile in New Mexico where he charges
the Indians with the connivance and
consent of Superintendent c. J. Gran
dali, have been robbed and plundered
of their lands
The news of the arrest caused a
good deal of comment as it was known
there was alleged bad feeling be-
tween Johnston and number of In
dian officials, of more or less promi-
nence.
Johnston gave $500 bail and his
case came up before Justice J. VI.
Garcia at 11.30 O'Clock this morning
Held to the Grand Jury.
Justice of the Peace Jose Maria Gar
cia held Johnson to the grand jury un-
der $4,000 bail in default of which
he was remanded to Jail until the
bond is made out.
Deputy States Attorney E. P. Davies
represented the territory
The statute for criminal libel in New
Mexico provides for fine or pen-
tentiary sentence in case of convc-
ton
Mr. Johnson also accuses Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Samuel
Adams and Assistant Commissioners
of Indian Affairs Fred H. Abbott of be-
ing in a cabal with the liquor inter-
ests and booze sellers to hamper the
work of suppression of the liquor traf-
fic among the Indians.
1t is charged that one of ex-Chief
Johnson's deputies in New Mexico,
who was recently let out by the de-
partment, has been engaged in ac.
quiring lands from the Indians of San
lldefonso and Santa Clara puebloes
and that the government attorneys
have been investigating this matter
and have instituted proceedings to
eject this eX-deputy from Indian lands
which are being wrongfully withheld
from the Indians.
Mr. Crandall has always been
known as vigorous defender of the
rights of the Indians in New Mexico,
and has taken the initiative in having
the government attorneys institute
many slits to recover Indian lands
from those who were trying to frau
dulently acquire the same.
1t is thought by many of Mr.. Gran
dall's friends that me bitterness of the
attack made upon him in press articles
not signed by the name of the author
We're instigated by those who have
been trying to acquire indian lands in
New Mexico but were headed off in
doing SO by Mr.. Crandalls efforts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
noble sisterhoOd of states.
Builded a State,

Thus they have builded a state-as
noble achievement as falls to the LOT
Of men. In that achievement they
have stood together in mutual encour.
agement and support. And, whatever
may be done in future by others who
may come in comfort and safety to
enjoy the prize which their work has
gained, the men who shared the vicis.
STUDIES of those pioneer days, and
their sons, will continue hereafter to
stand together, as comrades and
brothers, recognizing but one name
and acknowledging but one title.
which they may transmit to their
children as the proudest heritage they
can leave-the name of American
citizen.
Not Ashamed Of Record.
The Republican party is not asham.
ed of it's record during it's long con-
troll of local government Of New Mex.
leo. Under it's administration, the
people have not been despoiled of
their rights or their property. Public
schools have been established and
maintained without the aid of the
federal government She comes into
the Union with a million dollars in
the treasury and her credit as good
as that of any state. And she has
framed and adopted a constitution
which in all the essentials of good
and safe government including the
prevention of abuses and special
privileges, and the regulation of all
business enjoying franchises from the
public, may challenge comparison with
that of any other state, l care not
where it is.
Invites Confidence.
The Republican party invites the
confidence and the votes of the peo.
pie now, because it stands as it al.
ways has done, for the vital interests
of New Mexico. 1t stands for those
policies under which this state can
flourish and remain prosperous, and
without which, If overturned, 1t Ia
bound to suffer from depression
diminished returns from her existing
industries, and disbursement ol
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
BIG COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Sugar Concern Capitalized at
SixMillions Will Operate
at Portales
Low RATES FOR EDUCATORS
Governor Mills Left Last Night
for Duke City to Open
State Fair.

Governor William J. Mills left last
night for Albuquerque where he open
ed the state fair today. Accompany
ing him to the station were Mrs. Mills
and Miss Madeline Mills. They, how
ever, did not go to the Duke City.
Postoffice Established.
A postoffice has been established
at Selden, Dona Ana county, with
Kathleen Patterson as postmaster.
Educational Matters.
The department of education is pre-
pairing special programs for the
schools when special celebrations are
to be held. Some attractive programs
will likely be arranged to add to the
interest of school life.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the following sums for
the treasury: E. Pinney, treasurer of
Bernalillo county, $549.65; Raymundo
Romero, treasurer of Torrance county,
$416.72; B. J. Reagan, treasurer of
Roosevelt county, $1,02S.SS; ]. E. Tor
res, of Socorro county s917.S5; Game
and Fish Warden Thomas P. Gable,
$56.25. Total, s2,969.35.
Five Postoffces Discontinued.
The following New Mexico postofi-
ces have been ordered discontinued:
Belcher, Roosevelt county, special,
mail to Inez, (2S Oct.) Harence, San
doval county, special, mail to Senofito
(2S Sept.) Lewiston, Roosevelt coun.
ty, 67246 Mail to Elida. (2S Sept.)
Putnam, San Juan county, 67192. Mail
to Thoreau, (2S Sept.) Scholle, Valen.
cia county, 167027. Mail to Mountain.
air, (2S Sept)
Special Fares.
Secretary Rupert F. Asplund of the
New Mexico Educational Association,
has received word that the railroads
will offer special rates to bring the
teachers to the educational conven.
ton here November 16. The New
Mexico Central and the Denver &
Rio Grande will give one fare for
the return trip and the Santa Fe will
give one and one-flfth fare rate. There
will be special speakers here then.
Among them will be Professor J. w.
Searson of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College who will talk on Con
servation of the Child's Energy, or
Giving the Boy Square Deal"
New Company.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the territorial secretary's Office to-
day by the American Sugar Manufac-
turing and Refining Company, with Of
flee at Portales, N. M, and A. B. Seay,
as agent The company is incorporat-
ed at $6,0O0,000, consisting of 100000
shares at 81 each, half of the stock to
be common and the other preferred
The stockholders are Charles Curtis,
Abran W. Smith, Charles H. Sessions.
each 250,000 shares, and all of Topeka,
Kas.; Don A. NORM Day, 100000
shares; Alfred B. Quinta, 100000
shares; treasury, common stock
1.450,OOO shares, and treasury, pre-
ferred stock, 100000 shares. The
new company will purchase large
tracts of land in Roosevelt county and
expects to erect beet sugar factory
al Portales and grow beets to feed it
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
CALIFORNIA IN
BITTER STRUGGLE
Twenty.Three Amendments
to Constitution to Be
Voted On
ELECTION IS HELD TOMORROW
Militant Suffragists Invade the
Business Districts of
Big Cities.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 9.-On
the eve of tomorrow's election, which
will decide the fate of twenty-three
proposed amendments to the state con.
stitution, militant workers for woman
suffrage continued their campaign
here today.
They were inyit. to forego part of
their luncheon hour to attend a big
meeting in town theater held un-
der the auspices of the College Equal
Suffrage League.
A Fierce Battle.
The fight waged fiercely at Los An.
geles today. Forty young women of
the Southern California Association
of anti-suffragists invaded the bust.
ness district there distributing litera-
ture and making final appeals to men
to vote against the proposed amend
ment. The suffragists also were busys
and held several rallies.
Initiative in the Shade,
The violent campaign on the suf.
fragists has thrown into more or less
obscurity the battle for other import
ant amendments, including the ini.
tiatiye and referendum and the re.
call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
GOVERNMENT PUTS BAN
ON UNRlPE ORANGES.
Will confiscate Any Shipments and
Prosecute Those Who Would
Process Fruit.

tBy Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexicanl
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 9.-The de
partment of agriculture is prepared
for the confiscation of any shipments
OF unripe oranges or other unripe
fruit from Florida. Secretary Wilson,
who has been in communication with
the Florida agricultural authorities
announced today that any attempts to
ship artificially ripened fruit out OF
Florida or to process" unripe fruit on
Its journey to the north would be the
signal for government activity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-09
GREAT ROAD RACE
At PHILADELPHIA.

Erwin BurgdolI Covers More Than
Two Hundred Miles in 8 Hours
18 Minutes.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9-In one
of the greatest road races ever run
here, Erwin Burgdoll, an amateur
driver, won the Quaker City motor
clubs 202 IL mile automobile race
with a 80 horsepower Benz car in
Fairmount Park this afternoon. His
time was 8 hours, 18 minutes, and
Al 3-100 seconds. Wishert in Mer-
cedes, was second, time 8 hours, 20
minutes, and II 44-100 seconds.
Ralph Mulford was third in 8 hours,
21 minutes and So 7S-10O seconds.