davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
KILLED IN
AUTO SMASH
S. M Butler Victim Of Break
in Steering Gear in
GIidden Tour
7. ]. WALKER IS BADLY HURT
His Wife Has an Arm Broken
in Accident Near Tifton,
Georgia

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Triton, Ga, Oct. 25.-S. NJ. Butler
of New York City was instantly killed
near here this morning when an auto
mobile which he was driving in the
Glidden tour, from New York to Jack
sonville, was overturned. T. J. Walk
er and his wife We're hurt. Butler was
chairman of the contest board of the
American Automobile Association,
Walker is president OF the California
Automobile Association and had been
selected as referee for the tour.
The accident was caused by break
in the stearing gear. The car was
wrecked and Mr.. Butler was instantly
killed.
Referee Walkers injuries are believ-
ed to be serious. Mrs. Walkers arm
was broken. The injaried We're car
ried to Triton hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
PASTOR THROWN
OUT Of WINDOW
United Presbyterians at Den.
yer Engage In
Fisticuffs
FIGHT FOR CHURCH PROPERTY
Women Flee in Mysteries, While
Deacons and Elders Punch
Each Other.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, Oct 25.-Rev. w. S.
Randolph is nursing various cuts and
bruises and a number of other mem
bers of the Union Presbyterian church
are using soothing lotions today as a
result of ten minutes of lively tistcuffs
over church affairs. During the melee
the pastor was thrown through win
dow.
DR.. Rudolph with a number of his
friends were sitting quietly in the rear
OF the auditorium of the church while
trustees and other church workers
arraigned the pastor in severe terms
for attempting to retain possession Of
the church after he had resigned
from the board of governors.
Engaged in Fist Fight.
Then a motion was carried to go in.
to executive session in room ad.
joining the church, and the pastor and
his friends inferentially were invited
to absent themselves. DR.. Rudolph
however. led his cohorts around to a
back door and entered the room.
A fight Immediately became general
Women in Mysteries bolted into the
open air while a dozen or more men
punched at each other in grim and al
most silent earnestness, several OF
them becoming engaged while at
tempting to act as peacemakers.
Dr. Rudolph and his church are
prominent and the affair has caused
a great stir throughout the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
MAN AND HIS
POLITICAL WAYS
Address by Mrs. T. P. O'Con.
ner at Louisville,
Kentucky
OUR WATCHW0RD IS UNITY
Threadbare Arguments Against
Woman's Suffrage Are
Disposed OF.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican }
Louisville, KY, Oct. 25.-Man and
his political ways were weighed and
found wanting this afternoon by Mrs.
7. P. O'Connor, wife of the Irish lead.
er, who addressed the National Wo.
man Suffrage Convention on the text,
Let Our Watchword be Unity" Mrs.
O'Connor replied to what she termed
the "old threadbare argument" against
woman suffrage, outlined what she
declared were typical abuses of mems
powers, and urged her sisters to
stand shoulder to shoulder and
march forward together"
IF the majority of men could be
convinced that it would be to their
personal advantage and to the advan-
tage of the state to accede the vote to
women our fight would be at an end,"
she declared. when you ask them
why we don't vote they advance old
threadbare arguments, the first being
tc the politics of their husbands. If
this be true, why shouldn't man want
two votes instead of one? Another
argument is that if women had votes
men would no longer pick up their
handkerchiefs. l have lived in Eng.
land twenty-six years, and during that
time have always picked up my own
handkerchief and not had the advan.
tage of a vote either.
"A man left alone in Baltimore this
summer with negro cook called her
into the dining room and said. Con-
found you, Maria, l want my meals
cooked better hereafter or out of the
door you go; don't propose to pay
you $50 month to send in every
thing l eat burned to a crisp Look
a here retorted Maria, 'don't you
talk that way to me, you just member
who is; I don't like your tone of
voice, and l amt no trash for you to
holler at, you mustn't take me fol
yo' WIFE
"And finally, the great and over
whelming argument is that to give
women votes would destroy mans
home. 1t doesn't matter about wo
men, mans home is the thing to be
considered. Then there Is the last
weakened argument, the refuge Of
the pessimist, that already the fran
chise is too large, and as women are
clamoring for votes the only refuge
is to take it away from a certain mum
Der Of men who have not gone through
collegiate course and cannot stand
well in spelling competition.
Men are to be trusted with un
limited power, but the very founda
tion of the relations OF men and wo
men are wholly wrong. The theory
is that men toward women are wise,
noble, generous, chivalrous, and just !;
that we can trust them to make laws
for US which will protect our interests
and for the rest we must use tact and
diplomacy to manage them. Mems great
shibboleth, the thing he cries out for
L
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
ARE
BETTING HATS
If Women Could Vote What
a Harvest Milliners
Would Reap
.p0MNG FUN At FERGUSON
One of His Friends Dislikes
Report He Referred to Rome
in Ration.

If women could vote in New Mexi-
co, it seems sure thing that the mill
iners would grow rich on the coming
election bets, according to the theory
what is good for man, is good for
woman" Many men are betting hats
on the outcome of the election, espe-
cially the fate of the blue ballot. One
Democrat said today that he has up
three hats and if he wins them all
he does not know what he will do with
them.
ave Roma ImmortaIis!"
The report in the New Mexican yes.
terday of H. B. Fergusson's speech
in Ration aroused good deal of COM
ment today in and around Democratic
headquarters. One admirer of Fer
gusson declared that the speech was
the one delivered by Ferguson four
years ago and that Mr.. Ferguson had
surely not said a word about Rome at
his Ration speech" Another Democrat
claimed in saying: ooh, you can bet
on Ferguson referring to Rome in
every speech. l know the man." And
straightway was an opening to bet a
few more hats.
Mr. Richardson is Pleased.
Attorney G. A. Richardson of Ros.
well, the chief of the bureau on Dem
ocratic speakers, was wearing a
broad smile this morning Mr.. Rich.
ardson has received the report that
monster meetings" are greeting some
of his speakers and he therefore re.
joiceth with a great joy. Mr.. Rich.
ardson is keeping the messenger boys
on a swift trot to take his kilograms
to the various speakers in the field.
Floral Decorations.
Some admirer sent the Democratic
leader at headquarters bouquet of
beautiful flowers which now stands on
the desk of A. A. Jones. The flowers
may be designed to cheer up Chair.
man Jones in the hours of trial when
he hears the roar of the Republican
landslide November Z, but they are
too much reminders OF hearSe and
funeral at present.
Republicans Look Confident.
Although never letting up an in.
stant in their activity the Republican
| leaders seen at headquarters today
/ seem to feel confident that the Re-
publican campaign is progressing
nicely and that the entire Republican
ticket will be elected by big majorities
The hustle and rustic at the many
rooms at headquarters continues and
| IT is evident that the next two weeks
will be busy ones. The relay oi
clerks is glad that the campaign is
to be short.
How Do You Know?
That was the question asked a,
Democratic headquarters in regard to
the editorial in the New Mexican
about the mud singing that the new
edition of Hearst is about to launch
Chief of the Press Bureau X. W.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
GOVERNOR BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
Delighted at Reception Given
by Ell Paso at Statehood
Celebration
RECEIVES COL. ". c. COLLIER
Director.General of San Diego
Exposition Outlines Big
Program.

Governor William J. Mills returned
last night from Las Vegas and other
points, looking in the best OF health
and feeling fine after his trip. Inc
governor left Santa Fe week ago TO-
day travelling south in private car.
With him was Adjutant General
Brookes and the governors stan. on
Thursday, the governor stopped IN
Las Cruces and found that city pros
pering and the people happy as re-
suit of the good crops this year.
Then he travelled to Ell Paso, Texas
where he took part, with several other
governors, in the statehood celebra-
ton in honor of New Mexico and Ari-
zona. "The people of Ell Paso were
indeed very kind to u.s. said the gov
ernor this morning. "and they neglect
ed no opportunity to show their hos
pitality. There were luncheons, din
ners and parties galore and every
one enjoyed himself. There was fine
parade and a great throng to see it."
On Saturday, the governor started
north, going to Las Vegas and on
Sunday to Mora where he attended the
Republican county convention.
This convention was most enthusi
astic, the governor said, and it was
largely attended. On Tuesday, the
governor returned to Las Vegas and
then home.
The governor brought with him a
beautiful silk flag of 4S stars present
ed him by the city of Ell Paso. 1t has
been much admired as was the flag
given the governor of Arizona.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
has returned from Las Vegas where
he has been doing some campaign
work in the interests of the Republican
party. Mr.. Jaffa went to the Meadow
City from Albuquerque where he at
tended the Masonic grand lodge meet
ings.
Notary Appointed.
Governor Mills has appointed Will
lam Wilcox of Albuquerque, Berna
lilo county, a notary public.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer Rufus ]
Palen has received the sum of s14.2s
from Game and Fish Warden Thomas
P Gable.
Land Entries.
The following were the land entries
at the local land office: Antonio Pane
beauf, Anton Chico; Antonio j.
Shines, Wagon Mound; Pleasant R
Wilmath, Estancia; Elenor Martinez
Desiderio Martinez, Monero; J. O
Orin, Ration; G. E. Hunt, Chaves;
William T. Brown, Lucia.
Meets Colonel Collier.
One of the first callers on the gov
ernor upon his return home was Col
w. G. Collier, director general of the
San Diego exposition, and one of the
leading real estate men in California
Colonel Collier was warmly greeted
by the chief executive who listened
attentively to the program of the bis
affair which is to commemorate the
opening of the Panama canal. The
governor expressed the hope tha
some day Colonel Collier would bring
himself and his building genius tt
New Mexico in which territory thu
colonel is greatly interested, as hi
assured Governor Mills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
WRANGLlNG OVER TAlESMEN
IN MCNAMARA TRIAL.
Counsel for Defense Raises ou.e+;o,
as to Judge BordweII's
Attitude.

tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Los Angeles. Calf. Oct 25.-Wheth-
er questions put to talesman by Judge
Walter Bordwell in the Mcnamara
murder trial were likely to indicate to
the prospective jurors any desire on
the part of the court to have them
qualify, was question raised in
court by counsel for the defense today
in reply to sort of informal argu-
ment by Attorney lie Compte Davis
for the defense. Judge Bordwell grave
ly replied that his only desire was to
get at the mind of the juror with full
appreciation of the responsibility in
yolved.
District Attorney Fredericks offered
solution of the problem, saying Da-
vis's protest indicated that neither
side was in state of mind to view
the proceedings impartially and that
the state viewed the situation from
the opposite angle.
clared.
I'VE don't think So" said Attorney
Clarence S. Darrow, chief of counsel
for the defense, who on the previous
occasion announced his belief that "a
court always examines a talesman to
keep him in the box"
Attorney Davis protest occurred III
the course of the examination of A.
c. Winter, talesman challenged by
the defense for alleged bias.
The challenge was resisted by the
state, and Judge Bordwell had asked
Winter number of questions when
Davis protested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
zAPAT|sTAS WIN
BIG BATTLE
The Eighteenth Battalion of
Federals Is Totally
Annihilated
TWO HUNDRED men KILLED
The Departments Of War and
Interior Are Keeping De.
tails a Secret.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mexico City, Oct. 25.-According to
the best information obtainable the
18th battalion of Federals numbering
200 men was wiped out by the Zapatis-
tas in yesterdays fighting. The de-
partments of war and the Interior de-
cline to make public the facts.
Woman Killed in Saloon Row.
Two drunken guards at Torreon
started in to clean out saloon op-
posite the plaza in Gomez Palacio and
had partially succeeded in doing 80
when they were interfered with by the
sumnoning of pand of mounted ru-
rales. The men escaped amid rain
of bullets one of witch struck a.wom-
an with fatal results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
ARIZONA IS
SURPRISED
Ashurst and Smith Are Nomi-
mated for Senate by
Democrats
HUNT RUNS AGAINST WELLS
Ralph Cameron and Hoval A.
Smith for Upper House by
Republicans

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Phoenix. Arizona, Oct. 25.-On the
face of the returns sufficiently con-
plete TO make the result practically
certain, George w. p. Hunt will be
the Democratic nominee for governor
against Judge Edward r. Wells of
Prescott, Republican, in the first state
election, December L.
Wells experienced slight opposition
in the primaries yesterday from
George w. Young, territorial secre
tary. Hunt, who served as President
OF the Constitutional Convention last
year, defeated Thomas F .Weedin of
Florence, i'll spite of the opposition
of nearly every Democratic paper in
the New state.
Democrats Poll Heavy Vote.
The Democrats polled by far the
heavier vote in the primary yesterday
owing to the large number OF contests
for party honors. In the senatorial
contest, prediction forecasts have
evidently been sent away by Henry
F. Ashurst, who polled so heavy
vote in the northern counties that in.
dications point to his nomination and
that OF Mark Smith, as Democratic
nominees for United States Senator
Before the election, politicians be.
lieved that the nominees would be
Smith and Eugene S. Ives OF Tucson.
Ralph Cameron OF Flagstaff and Hoval
A. Smith of Bisbee, are their Republi-
can opponents. Edward NJ. Doe. one
OF the three Republican nominees for
the state Supreme Court, announced
just prior to the primary that he co1ld
not serve. Another nominee will be
substituted for him before the general
election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
.FUNG SENG IS
ASSASS|NATEO
Chinese General and Wife
Killed by Bomb as They
Step Ashore
Thrown FROM A ROOF TOP
Several Buildings Set on Fire by
Explosion and Blu, ned to
the Ground.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Canton, Oct. 25.-The newly ap-
pointed General Fung Sen, was assas.
sinated on his arrival to assume his
duties today. The General was &C.
companied by his wife and a large es-
corr of soldiers, was coming ashore
when bomb thrown from the roof of
a building dropped among the party.
The explosion that followed killed
Fung Sen and number of soldiers
and caused fire that burned several
houses. According to one account,
the generals wife was killed. They
came here from Shanghai having
stopped few days at Hong Kong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
RELATIVE SUSPECTED OF
HELEN KNABE'S MURDER,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-Detectives to-
day took the police headquarters for
examination Augusta Knabe, cousin,
and Katherine Mcpherson, assistant
to DR.. Helen Knabe, former state bac.
teriologist who was found dead with
her throat slashed in her apartment
early yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
BURSUM TAKES
DEM|NG BY STORM
The Republicans Hold Rally
That Makes Many Votes
for Ticket
CLEAN BALLOT, GOOD SCHOOLS
Against Convict Labor in Com
petition With the Work.
ing Man.
Special to tie New Mexican.


Deming. N. NJ, Oct. 25.-One of the
largest Republican political rallies
ever held in Deming took place at the
Crystal Theatre last night, despite
the fact that no less than fifteen hun
dred people We're fnattendance at a
street carnival and other attractions
held particularly for women and child
rem. The great theatre was a scene
of an animated throng of voters who
came to find out the truth of the pre-
sent political situation. Stirring ad-
dresses were made by Hon. H. o. Bur
sum, Judge n. B. Fall and Judge E. A.
Mann.
Opposed to Competitive Convict Labor
Never was a political speaker given
more courteous or more interested at
tention than that accorded Mr.. Bur
sum. There was no effort at spread
eagle oratory, but he got right down
to brass tacks and told the people what
he would do when he took the oath
OF Office next January. He favored
good roads and is opposed to prison
labor that comes into competition with
free labor.
Favors Clean Ballot.
He spoke in favor of corrupt
practices act, a clean ballot, more and
better schools and an industrial de-
partment in our public schools where
the rich and poor alike can be taught
useful trades and occupations; insur-
ance of employees of public carriers
and is heartily in accord with the
principle that the public domain shall
be made easy to obtain by good men
in search of homes in the sunshine
State.
Boosts Irrigation Enterprise
He promised to do all that lies in his
power to promote the development OF
irrigation and to reclaim every foot Of
land that can be brought under the
plow and made to blossom as the rose
He referred statistically to the recla-
nation of lands by pumping and paid
* .rin5rl S Halley great compli-
l:,eLt of ueins the leader in this direc-
ton. lie pledged himself to be official
booster of New Mexico along every
line that will make for greater gran
der state. Mr.. Bursum made many
riends by his visit to Deming and it is
openly stated on the streets this morn
ing that no one can look into his hon.
est face and believe him capable of
doing wrong to any man.
Fall Against Blue Ballot.
Judge Fall dwelt upon the constitu-
ton and the legal phases as applied
to the present condition. The Judge
made plain straight business talk
that went directly to the hearts of his
hearers, explaining the perniciously
blue ballot and the animIs back Of 1t.
He answered very conscientiously all
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
BAILEY HAS NOT
CHANGED HIS MIND AS YET.
Declares it is His lrrevocable Decision
to Retire From Senate in

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Oct. %. Elm
phaticall lly denying reports that he
had changed his mind about retiring
to private life, Senator Joseph W.
Bailey, of Texas, in an interview here,
stated that his decision to leave the
Senate at the expiration of his present
term, in 1913, was irrevocable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page F1ve.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Nsht.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
10000 Jap Troops.

A report that 10000 Japanese troops
have arrived at Mukden, Manchuria,
is causing uneasiness among the sup.
porters of the revolution who believe
that Japan is about to aid the Manchu
government.
The japanese authorities explain
that II such movement has been
made In Manchuria the only purpose
is to protect Japanese residents, their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

Philadelphia--The crowd yelled
when Ames curved the first ball from
strike. Murphy sent up high foul
which landed in Meyers mitt. Davis
vas out when Merkle LOOK his ground.
er and ran to first. Ames was using
big drop and wide out.curve. Barry
went out to Merkle. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
New York-Doyle hit a long fly into
the right field seats and the crowd
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25

That was the question asked at
Democratic headquarters in regard to
the editorial in the New Mexican
about the mud singing that the new
edition of Hearst is about to launch.
Chief Of the Press Bureau X. w.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
ABOARD A DAIRY SPECIAL.

r. WIS the writer's good fortune the
other day to make trip of a hundred
miles aboard dairy demonstration
snecial. The itinerary Of the special
had been arranged beforehand. ana at
each place where stops were maze
crowds of interested people. mostly
farmers, were present to receive the
benefit of the hours instruction given
BIZ the several members of the party.
There were four coaches. In each or
which a half hours lecture was given
by as many speakers, who took up
the matter of testing the COWS with
the Babcock test. balanced rations,
barn ventiIa ton. slos. ETC., while the
last half hour was devoted to giving
cow demonstration from the door OF
q baggage car which was equipped
as a stock car and at the time referred
TO contained a Holstein cow with
milk record Of $4,000 pounds. Jersey
bull worth 81 900 and a Jersey COW
with butter record Of 500 pounds
per year at the proper stage In the
demonstrators talk these animals were
led to the door of the car and their
strong points as dairy representatives
pointed out and contrasted with traits
and characteristics of beef animals.
Among the traits emphasized for the
good dairy COW were vigor and consti-
tuition. depth Of body at the heart line'
a big pauuch or barrel. a we'll deve'-
oped udder extending we'll forward
and back. large and winding milk
veins. soft pliable skin. a bright and
prominent eye and condition OF flesh
along the back indicating that the
feed given was put into the udder IN
the shape of milk and not on the
back in the shape Of fat and flesh. AT
all stops made rare degree Of inter,
est was manifested. and there Is little
question that scores of those who al
tended the lectures went home with
determination to put more brains
into and to get more revenue out or
their dairy operations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
Would Prevent Child Blindness

Richmond, Va; April 26, 1911.
(SpeciaD To insure the teaching of
infant blindness in all the medical
schools of the country, and in this
way to prevent the needless blind
ness of the newborn, the State
Health Department has decided to
ask the cooperation of the medical
collegs of the State and of the STATE
Board of Examiners. The Depart
ment will request that in every eX-
animation on the particular branch
covering the subject, the medical
instructors annually ask their stu
dents on examination how to treat
children at birth. The State Board
of Medical Examiners will also be
requested to put a question on the
subject in every examination OF
candidates for license to practice
medicine.
The department, in statement
just issued, shows shat much of the
blindness among children is I'M
nece ny and that the application
of comparatively simple drugs by
competent ply sicians will prevent
q very large percentage of the
blindness which occurs during the
first few days after birth.
"Practically all Of our medical
colleges are instructing their stu
dents in this Subject and are al
ready cooperating in the campaign
to reduce blindness" said Commits
Toner Williams today. If compe,
tent physicians were always called
in for such cases, and no midwives
were employed, blindness among
the newborn could be immeasurab'
| ly reduced.