davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14

@hurth after tho arrest ul lnpinL
thuI ul Police 1humas McMllIu
questioned tH, prisoner regarding ms
u-ht with Nutuos. rapini said ia,
men were iu th, saloon shaking uIce
Tor th, drinks when they began to
uuarrtI and Co avoid trouble he order
Dd them rom Tn, place. According
to him the, lril uut hc says tines
returned 100 H Tow minutes with sew
,ru friends and started % tight with
him dragging uIu bN the har tu the
street outside papiui admits that
hc then engaged Doe % rgnt with Dan
iol Nuanc-. hui asserts hc used onis
his fists aud fought back win Toe
sol, IDEA at defending himself Tine
prisoner denies hitting Nuauvs with
anything but DIS Iists.
soon after th, atttpN District Ate
tofuet NJ e. Vigil was nouii,d ana
o., visited co., poli,, station where
t,uadalupt Nuau,~. Autouiu JOSS
MoutpAa aud Ramon Montoya WetS
summoned DE thi,t McAlilliu to teu
what they knew ot tho right The
mtu u,I, closely questioned hy hotl
tb, district attorney aud the chlel
Tho, told au apparently stfsigbttur-
ward -tuu oi Che occurrence
Whom seen at the city laI last
ulght ahoul go rapiui admitted n
tI. pr.-tu,l ol thi,l MrMtllln. stF
,raI cot his .ri,ud- and "a MuFulns
journal reporter tlHt Dee stfuek
NHtu,- hu declared De-, oiu not Use
piece pl Ituu OF pipe. The men
jumped onto uIe' said the urlsoutl
and wen. pulling mN hair. used
mt fists a- N,.t . could tu defend
u. ..II tft prisoner scented tV-.-
-II,rsHIt t..fI.f aud ,unNerstd ln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
SOCOKRO Is THERE WITH
CROWD or EIGHT HUNDRED

SocorrO was the next stop, and not
only the farmers but the prominent
men of the town were also on hand
to welcome the train. Hon. II. q.
Bursum, Judge Merritt G. Mechem
Hon. Cony T. Brown. Hon. James G..
Fitch, District Attorney W. T.. Grit
fifth, County Clerk f. II. Sweet Ray
Morley and many other well-knoWn
Socorro county men were at the
station. The farmers were thero
too. more than three hundred
of them, They went through
the train slowly ana carefully ana
listened attentively to the lectures. by
careful count something more tnah
500 people visited the train at Soccrro.
\ Remarkable New Mexico Ranch.
Not the least interesting incident of
the trip was the advent on the tram
of Mr. Il, II. BcYcrts. the farmer and
fruit grower. who by pluck. persist
ence and modern methods has turn-
ed a S1,200 piece of hillside land into
IA fruit farm which ii is understood,
is now about to be sold for $lOO, 600.
Mr.. Bcyerts Evergreen ranch. in
plain sight from the railroad. is one
of the most remarkable in New Mex
leo. He has obtained an abundant
water supply by tunnelinE into the
hillside and one of the curious fea-
lures of the supply is that it has an
average temperature of 80 degrees
Farenheit. l. has been necessary to
sink shafts to the tunnel in order to
allow the steam to escape and Mr..
Beyerts, in the event the ranch is not
sold, contemplates making use of this
steam in heating series of hot hous-
es. Mr.. Beyerts not only asked ques
tions of the train staff but delivered
a brief lecture as the train rolled into
Socorro, upon the methods by which
he has achieved success, which was
listened to with deep interest and
much profit by the members of the
staff.
The Socorro people are very deep
ly interested in pumping for irriga-
ton and the question of the reclama-
ton of the thousands of acres of
bench land north and south of the
town is being actively agitated. The
Socorro district probably has great
er area of short lift pumping land
available than any other section OF
the central valley and its reclamation
means the speedy building of great
farming and fruit Growing section.
The Bcyerts Evergreen ranch mas
fully the adaptahility
OF the section not only to apples,
pears and peaches, but To grapes or
the highest quality.
An Interested spectator at the san
Antonio and Socorro meetings this
morning was Mr. Powell Stackhouso,
president of the New Mexico Mid
land railroad and owner OF the coal
mines AZ Carthage, who accompanied
the train from san Antonio to So
corro Mr.. Stackhouse is taking an
active interest in the question of rec
lamation of the Socorro district 10y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
Fatal Affray in North Third
Street Resort Yesterday AZ
ternoon Follows Dispute Over
Game Of Dice For Drinks,
BARTENDER IN JAIL;
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Daniel NuaneS of Los Candle
Iariasl Struck Over Head With
Iron Bar, Dies in Hospital Few
Hours After Quarrel.

In a fight following n quarrel In
lHcordau's saloon, 2l6 North Third
street, late yesterday afternoon, Dam
lel Nuaues OF Los Caudclarias, was
struck over the head with a piece OF
iron, believed To have been a section
OF gas pipe. and his skull fractured,
az result ot which he died at 1890
o'clock last night at ST. Joseph's nos
pttaL George iapini, bartender OF
the saloon IN front OF which the fight
took place. was arrested as Nuanes
assailant and is held in the county
Jail. there to face cnarge of muir
der which viii probably be preferred
AGAINST him today
According TO the stories OF those al
reOttY concerned in the taml array,
baulel Nuanes, the NIcum. together
with his uncle. Guadalupe Nuunes.
Antonio Jose Montoya and Ramon
Moutoya. all OF wnou i've AT Los
Candeiarias, visited the HlcordaGi sa-
loon about o'clock. They began
shaking dice for the drinks. \ dIs-
putc arose and fcarii. trouble, Pa
pini, who WAS tending rar, ordered
them out ot the place.
The men LETT. but tho elder Nuunes
ana the Two MontOyns clam tney
were followed 10 the street 10y PapinL
\ tight then cusucd between Daniel
.>uanes aud papini the latter getting
the worst ol thc encounter. fhe story
told bN The men ls mat Papinl thcn
returned to the saloon and came GU.
again. this time armed with piece
Ca IRON about ,wo feet long. with this
lmpruNiscd weapon they assert ne
struck Daniel Nuancs over the heau,
telling INN tu the sidewalk
Wmle the young mans uncle ana
his COMPANIONS picked him up. Dy-
ISLANDERS who hnd hy this trme gatn-
"rcd 60 see what TIA, trouble was, no
titled the police. OFFICERS Martin and
0aluzar responded arrosting Papini
who was taken to the city iall. In
the meantime hack was summoned
ana Daniel Nuancs. unconscious anu
witn blood streaming from a fenritu
wound on the top of ms mead, was
rushed to ~ Joseph hospitni. on
arrival there. CITY Physician - l.,
Burton and Dr. i. \. Roldy ON exam
nation, discovered mat the mans
skuIl was fractured ana in an uiort
to save his iil, an opctdtun lmmed-
lately was performed. However, TINS
was In vain \uaucs diving several
hours later without having rcgaiHcd
CuuSp Iuuau IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
ELDER bOYCE SLAIN
BY MAN HIS SON
WR0NGED
DRAMATIC SEQUEL TO
TEXAS EL0PEMENT
j. B, Snead Fires Five Shots
Into Body of Aged Father of
CattIeman Who EIoped 10
Canada With His Wife,
BY Morning Journal specii Leased wIreI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
fort Worth, Tex, Jan. IA g..
Boyce father of the man who was re
Gently arrested IN Wnniper, Mani.
toha, charged with adhuctinE Mrs. J.
II. Sncad from a hospital iu Fort
Worth, tonight was shot aud Killed hy
j. i. Sncad, a banker OF Amarillo.
Tex, husband uI the woman with
whom young Hoyce is said to have
clopcd.
Boycc, who was 20 years old. was
sitting In the lobby of a local hotel
when Sncad walked in. ACcurding to
Witnesses. Sucad walked up tu the
elder man. The old man turned and
looked at Snead aud then asked him.
hy-standcrs declared, Well. what are
YOU going To do about it2'
Snead muttered something I'm reply
and then drawing his revolver fired
two shots quickly. He hesitated an
instant as the older man fell FOR
ward, and then fired three more
shots into Boyce's side Boyce was
dying when others in the lobby, Which
was filled with people. reached him.
Snead Immediately left the hotcl
hut was arrested a short time later
as he was returning to the scene of
the shooting. He refused tn make a
statement tonight.
ON his death bed l}oNcc made "a
statement declaring that he saw
Snoad once before today in the lobby
90 the hotel and avoided him.
The younger Royce was arrested
several weeks ago in Winnipeg Mrs.
Snead, who disappeared from Fort
Worth sunitarium, was with him and
WAS also detained Mr. ana Mrs
Snead were reconciled some days ago
and returned to Texas. After the dc
parturc of Snead and his wife from
Winnipeg Boycc was released from
custody and today the local indict-
mcnt charging the young man with
abduction was ordered dismissed by
County Attorney BusIin, because of
insufficient evidence. Boyce still Is
In Canada. II is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
Business Men Urge Governor
Mcdonald to Call Session of
Legislature For Earliest Pos
SibIe Date.
ADVANTAGES OF PROMPT
ELECTION OF SENATORS
New State Should Be Fully
Represented in Congress III
Needed Legislation is to Be
Secured at Present Session,


Santo re " NJ Ian 13-Since the
-, ,.. ,..
"l"uhN''i'O"'' "''"' - -
that Governor McDonalu hau deClueu
To nostnone the calling of the legisla e
,,r, ,,,tu narch ,,iporous protests
80,
nave poured INTO tne caPl'aI from
business men in all sections of New
Naxi,o
....,...,,..
II - il"t hl'N" "i """' ""'"''' ~
the announcement was made, but II rs
eiucorelv honed that il is not anthem
,in g. far as ie knotvn Govornor
NIrDonold has MOI vat made any of
6,.i,1 announcement of his intantions
'on,at.nipo tba Iagielatire
ne 9icel' ilc"' ~ "ol' ''''''
p"iIc Hutii'tt IN Wy leS ,1l' '"i - a. :
az l'N uls'l ~ nNi"V9 Ia vi, 80, It
Si''uiu Nv - ~ Nv, W 80 i',oi
'lC u't'' " " ~ d" "i'''N' NV '''''''' num-
.,e.
!, ~ P1iilteu ~ 'li'' " '''e S',S'', t
II u'ldN ca uii'" ''"i 'H y '''a w ~ :,
proposeu tHe session WI WI WI, J.,
aIol!S "l'V 'u'' ~" N'' ~,
"ui INK WHl'H H. ~ "l''''o' " ",'HOi"'Ii'
. necessary ina 'ioO nus, S''"ul" p'
on 'lrii IdiiS'H - "'''"u W. wv "'''''7
ihS'
Though not SO VtallN concerned as
arc the sheen men, the hu:inoss inter-
D4ts generally of New Mexico. are in
trrested in having the legislature call
ed together and the United states SEN
.ators elected and sent to Washington
before the present session of congress
expires 1t is pointed out that there is
much legislation which New Mexico
needs from the present congress. and
which she will be in position to Sc
cure Just as soon as she is represented Il
in congress by her fun quota OF sem
aturs and representatives. For in
stance, Congressman Ferguson pro-
poses to introduce a bill granting the
state a large acreage of public lands
tor the purpose of building highways
ana while the congressman viii un-
doubtedly be able to get his measure
through the house, there Is serious
danger that it may fail i'm the senate
unless our senators are there TO cham
pion its cause.
If is veu kno,yp ia those familiar
win ronditions in N,ashin,ton that
thr sassinn nf conprrss ium,,liatrl,
nr.c,dinp a pro.idcntial election is
tbo post faNoraht, titn. to secure the
,.,ssagc of mic ,l,ss ,,f LEGISLATION and
Nnw Nevicn eboI,Id moi bo donriyrd
nr This advantuae hv .,nv unnecessary
.d,i,,, in no ',nilinp of nor Legislature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14

I.'.re arrest u tapiui ue
f..... #s. search oi she saloon In
aU .|.r IIud tIt weapon with
u.. esr.d tht accused bore
.... Nuans-. Nuthiug Akr
reu. ur uipc. described
Nuaurs or tlr AlDu-
....... . aa found There aH4 f
rn nuker In fhe stIa0u and t
tHat this was tnt weapon
Useo
NHH.s fht dtaH uiau. has about
ala and unmarried Hs ed
NAL His parents lu los iaudelari1S-
Whcrt thek are eHEagtd Iu rAnching.
The badN tas leiMuh su % the
mornue from tha hospital sud an IA
quest viii b. held tuis morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
ANOTHER VII LACE TURNS
OUT JNTHJSI ASiiC CROWD

Sahinal boasts of two stores and a
winding street Of residences. II is
surrounded by one of the most fer
tile farming districts in tho central
valley and when tho train arrived
every farmer in the whole district was
there. Most of the farmers had
brought thcir wives and children, ana
the crowd numbered 332 by count.
Twenty-ninc wagons and fifteen sad
die hgrscs were tied along the right
of WAY. Every one of these people
stood at attention while the opening
announcement was made ana there
after went through every detail of the
train program. with "A quiet persist
ence that indicated deepest interest.
They stayed until the train pulled
out and gave it a cheer as a send Oft.
Man after man expressed appreciation
of the exhibits and lectures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE
IlJUt,tI " \ HIST ING posi-

Alamillo station north of Sucorro
is nothing but "a Whistling post Vet
within ten minutes after the arrival
of the train 300 farmers 10y actual
count had gathered to hear Professor
Convay's opening ANNOUNCEMENT
They came from north, east, south
and west, and more than sixty bug
sies ana wagons were lined up along
the track. Inis was one more eNi-
dencc Of the very deep interest the
native farmers are taking in Better
Farming in New Mexico. These men,
many of them old men, worked their
way slowly through the cars and In
to the lecture car where they listen
ed absOrbcdly to every statement
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14

methods of road Improvement and
every phase of the better highway
movement one booth is devoted to
a display of bulletins issued from the
experiment station showing how COM
pletely these bulletins cover every
,problem that confronts the farmer.
THE Roundup" the Agricultural
college publication, has little exhib-
ii corner all its own. In addition to
the foregoing there are other inter
csting features to he discovered in
every niche ana corner and the man
ayers OF this train have succeeded ad-
mrahly in instituting a portable agri-
cultural college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
NEW BLIZZARD DUE
TO SWEEP DOWN
FROM CANADA
LITTLE PROSPECT FOR
RELIEF IN CHILL EAST
Rise in Temperature Yesterday
General But Forecast is For
Renewed Cold Weather Early
This Week,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. t3.-The moderated
cold spell now existing over the mid
die west and northwest. viii continue
with local variations, for the next
several days, according to the weather
bureau. After that Il cold wave now
forming in the Canadian northwest
may sweep down over the territory
that has been held by a similar inNa-
sion for the last two weeks.
Snow was predicted to come in sun
day on northwest wind, which ii was
prophesied would prevent warmer con-
ditions.
Weather conditions Saturday were
moderated materially from those of
the previous few days. The rise in
temperature was general throughout
the west and into the Canadian north
west.
Duluth, which has maintained the
coolest average in the west for several
days. saw "A rise in temperature from
twenty degrees below up to zero In
twenty-four hours. In White River.
Canada, the change was from minus
of 2S degrees to 10 above. In Chicago
the mercury got below zero for an
hour saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
FLOOD MAY FOLLOW
FREEZE IN OREGON HILLS.

Portland, ore, Jan. Reports
from Willamette river points and east
ern oregon indicate that the next -
or 4S hours viii brins flood waters. \
steady down -pour of rain and warm
wind H. melting the snow In the noun
tain ranges The Willamette river
has ovcrflowed its banks in several
places and navigation from Portland
to points on the upper Willamette
temporarily is closed because the locks
at oregon city. cannot be operated be-
cause Of the high stage of the river
Serious damage is feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
los ITNN~ PEOPLE ARE
EAGER IpR INEOIsM ATION

'Iu~' fu three hundred people well
rnm"d ihc train at Los LHnas. tne
last stop before Albuquerque. Mr. 70.
90. schultz manager az the southwest
srn irrigation Land and Power CONF
rarI great four thousand acre farm.
and formerly acronomist at the A2ri-
cultural college. had advertised fhr
fra in thoroughly throug hout ths en-
tire country side and WAS there in
person 60 welcome his former associ-
ates 20 the college staff u was al
most dark when the train arrived.
(Couinucd on Page .. Column ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
COLD WAVE iNii.>DS
INTO NORTHERN FLORIDA.

Atlanta, Ca jan. I3.-LraNins IN
its wake snow and slcct-bound cities
the cold wave tonight had reached the
south Atlantic coast and was well on
its uav to Florida. Reports from Jack
.onNilr are that the thcrmomctcr
dropped from ~ this morning To 32
at a. m.. and was falling SLOWLY
\ uutcr-disturbancc over central
Florida has prevented the cold wave
from entering the peninsula and liitlc
damage To fruit and vegetables is cN-
neltrd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
IvER SEVEN THOUSAND
VISIT DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
| FIRST THREE DAYS Of TRIP
.NTIRE POPULATION OF SMALL
TOWNS AND RURAL SECTIONS
TURNS our WITH ENTHUSIASM

In Train Arrives Here After Record Breaking Experience in
Southern New Mexico and Thousands OF albuquerque People
viii Pass Through It Today to Admire Exhibits and AssmI-
ate information; Farmers Flock to Every Whsng Post and
Fairly Overrn the Six Big Cars; Livestock Will Be On Dis
NAV From Two to Five O'Clock This Afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
SNOW BOUND TRAINS
AGAIN MOVE IN \OIIffN Isl

Eeattlc. Wash, Jan. IA chinook
wind is melting the snow In the noun
tains Rivers are rising rapidly anu
trouble is feared. Transcuntinental
trains held up three days 10y snow in
Montana. began arriving today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14

training shown by his pupils. At san
Antonio the people listened careful
" To lectures in English and Span
ish. the latter delivered bv Professor
Garcia, ana asked many practical
questions OF the experts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Not in session. Meets %. M. Mon
day.
Iorim'r hearing adjourned until
MONDAY
interstate commerce committee
hearings on trust problems prnhablr
% end neat WteE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-14

Who has asserted that the
farmers and the people of New
Mexico are not interested in
Better Farming for New Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED
BY SHERIFF FOR DAVIS.

solomonville, Ariz, Aug. 2S--The
sheriffs office has offered $500 for
the arrest and conviction OF Chas.
Davis, who is charged with response
bility for the recent death of F. W.
McLarty at Stafford, Ariz.
Geo Duncan has returned from
Wilcox. Mr.. Duncan was called to
Wilcox early in the week on business.
Mrs Frank Ringgold has been sick
for several days with an absess in her
ear
George Birduo. of the forest service;
reports the loss of almost all OF his
1912 Seeding pines. last week storm
destroying nearly 100000.
George Elledge made a new record
for auto speeding by carrying a drum
mer from Stafford to Solomon station,
catching a train that had already left
Stafford.
j. J. Birduo. of Stafford. was coun-
ty seat visitor.
Mrs. Alex. Royce and small daugh-
ter, from Denver, Colo, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ben Mauer just west Of
Mrs. J. c. Epley and children, and
cousin. Dick Martin, have returned
from stockton Pass. Mrs. Epley and
children have spent the heated term at
her fathers ranch in Stockton Pass.
Miss Price, of Stafford Ariz- Is spend
ing a few days visiting with Miss
Ruby Barry this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

DALHART MAN DIES IN CANADA.
Dalhart. Texas, Aug. 2S-L. D. Teller.
formerly post office clerk and an old
time resident of Dalhart, died suddenly
at Winnipeg, Man. Saturday. The re-
mains will be inferred at his old home
in Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits Issued.

To A I. Sharpe to erect brick walls
and repair building at corner Of Fourth
and Santa Fe streets. Estimated cost,
$500.
To Mayfield Realty company to erect
brick dwelling in 1900 block of Mon
tana street Estimated cost $3.50.
To Mayfield Realty company to erect
brick dwelling in $500 block of Rio
Grande. Estimated cost S275O.
Deeds Filed
Hueco street J. A Eddy and wife
to George Rogers. lots 4, 5, 6. and s,
block III. East Ell PasO addition; con-
sideratlon $500. August II, 1912
ClOudcroft street c. f. Shumaker
and wife TO W. E. Richardson. lots 20
and p. block 81, East FL PasO addition;
consideration 500. March >, 1912.
La Luz street J. ". Reifel to J. ".
Tappan, lots and 4. block 113, East FL
PasO addition; consideration 81. Aug.
%, 1912 J. ". Tappan to James Reed.
lots and 1, block 113, East 81 Paso
addition; consideration $3.50 August
23, 1912.
CloudcrOft street ". E Richardson
to George Rogers. lots 20 and p, block
81, East FL Paso addition; consideration
S525- August "a. 1912.
Bassett avenue John N, Wyatt to
J. o. BUquOr. lots and s. block So,
Bassett's addition. consideration. $500.
August a. 1912
Poplar street F B. Alexander to
J. o. BuQuOr, One-half Of block Sc. Bas-
sett's addition; consideration $500.
August 10. 1912.
Michigan avenue. Hardy Long to
Ignacio Garcia, p IL feet of lot q, in
block 2S. Bassett's addition; cOnsidera-
tion $500. April 19, 1912.
La Luz street R z. Petross and
wife to Matilda H. McQuaid. lots II and
u. block As, Government Hill addition
consideration $3.50. July 81, 1919
Hueco. EstreIla and Cebada streets
and ClOudcroft street J. A Eddy and
wife to Phoenix FL Paso Building COM
pany. lots T. s, ., 10. II. IL, %. p. So
&c. "a. %. 20. so. 81, 80. in block 121
16. II. IS. 1s. 20. q in block SO East
Ell Paso addition; consideration $4,000
August II. 1912
Piedras. San Jose Florida and Port
land streets. J. B. Brady to c. n. Bas-
sett, blocks SO and SO. Manhattan
Heights addition; consideration SO
August "a. 1912.
Ysleta. Texas. Esequiel and Fran
cisco MunoZ and wives to Eduardo Mu-