davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
GOVERNOR OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES RESULTS
Of Recent ELECTION
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE IS APPROVED BY The SOVEREIGN PEOPLE AND
LIKEWISE LANGUAGE QUALIFICATION AMENDMENT IS GIVEN APPROVAL
OF VOTERS IN new STATE Of new MEXICO
TWO PR0ClAMATIONS OF MORE THAN
ORDINARY Interest ARE ISSUED

! pealable until the principal and inter
est of the liabilities for the creation
Of which provision is thereby made
shah be paid and discharged.
Done at the executive Office this
the nth day Of December, A. d
/ 1872.
Witness my hand the great seal OF
the state OF New Mexico.
tSealJ WILLIAM c. MCDONALD,
Governor
Attested ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary of State.
ABOUT THE AMENDMENT.
Whereas, at the first session of the
legislature of the slxfe of New Mex
leo which convened at the capital o.
said state in the city of Santa Fe. on
March II. 1872, the following amend
ment to the constitution OF said state
was proposed. maiority OF all mem
bers elected to each of the two houses
. Of said legislature voting separately
having voted in favor thereof, to-wit:
That Section Five 90 Of Article
Twenty-one l2D of the constitution of
the state OF New Mexico, to-wit
This state shall never enact any
law restricting or abridging the right
OF suffrage on account of the race,
color or previous condition of servi'
tude; and in compliance with the re-
quirements of the said act Of con
gress, it is hereby provided that abil-
ity to read, write. speak and under
stand the English language suf-
ticiently we'll to conduct the duties
Of the Office without the aid of an in
terpreter shall be a necessary quail
tication for all state officers and mem
bers Of the legislature
be and the same hereby is amended
so that the same shall read as fol
lows, to-wit:
ARTICLE XXI.
Sec. ,. This state shall never en-
act any law restricting or abridging
the right Of suffrage on account Of
race, color or previous condition of
servitude.
Whereas, the said proposed amend
ment to the constitution of the state
of New Mexico was submitted to the
electors of said state for their APP
proval or rejection at the general
election held on November 5, 1912.
after due publication thereof for the
time and in the manner required by
the constitution of said state; and
Whereas, the said proposed amend
ment to the constitution was ratified by
a majority of the electors voting
thereon at said election there having
been cast therefor as shown by the
returns thereof duly canvassed by the
state canvassing board of said state
2G,GG3 votes, and against the same 49,
CTS votes;
Now Therefore, | William C. McDon-
ald governor OF the state of New Mex
leo, do hereby proclaim that the said
has become part of the
of said state.
Done at the executive Office this,
the 14th day of December, A. D. 1912.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the state of New Mexico.
tSealJ WILLIAM c. MCDONALD,
Governor.
Attested: ANTONIO LuCERO, I
Secretary OF State.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
ATTACK ON
AUTHORITIES
READ IN COURT

indianapolis, Dec. 14,-.John j. Nc
Namara's s attack on the authorities fol
causing his arrest were read at the
dynamite" conspiracy trial today, II
connection with the charges that the
present defendants approved OF what
he had said:
Five months after he had been tax
Ell to Los Angeles for dynamiting, Nc
Namara's report as secretary OF the
union was read at the lronWorke"s
international convention at Mil"lu
kee, September 1871.
The report was dated in a cei'
$500 miles away" and charged that
the authorities had stolen $40 from
the Iron Workers headquarters in In
dianapolis when the arrest was made
District Attorney Miller charged
that this report, together with one by
President Frank NJ. Ryan, who chars-
ed Mcnamara had been kidnapped
was read to the convention by Her
bert S. Hockin, and that the entire
convention approved the statements,
Wm. Shupe, of Chicago and other de-
PENDANTS, who were delegates to the
convention, were asked whether they
knew that President Ryan appointed
a committee to send Mcnamara Il
gold badge "eNpressing the esteem of
the convention.
Shupe said he did not recall
Shupe said that he remembered as
a tribute to Mcnamara, all the dele
gates stood with uncovered heads
and for a minute turned their faces
toward the west.
George (NippeI) Anderson, of Cleve-
land, was the twenty-ffth defendant
to testify in his own behalf.
With Peter j. Smith, also Of Cleve-
land, Anderson was charged with re-
ceiving from Ortie Z. McManigal Il
can Of nitro-s -slycerine, with which a
Job at Akron, Ohio, was blown mp.
He is also charged with causing an
explosion at North Randall, Ohio. A
15-year-old girl identified Anderson
and Smith as men she saw carrying
box toward the North Randall job
before the explosion occurred.
Anderson entered a flat denial Of
all the charges, saying he never had
engaged in violence in labor union dis
piltes.
You heard the testimony Of the lit.
lie girl who identified you as being
near North Randall the night of the
explosion because she said you had
q funny face?" asked District Attor-
ney Miller
Il did," answered Anderson.
Yet you say you were never near
North Randall in your life"
Il do
Peter J. Smith next testified. His
attorney sought to show that while the
government charged reign of tie"
ror'' had existed in Cleveland on ac
count of the Iron Workers strike,
there were few prosecutions in the
local courts.
IF the local authorities had done
their duty there wouldn't have been
any need Of Il trial here now said
Federal Judge Anderson.
District Attorney Miller sad,
next to Los Angeles, Cleveland suf-
cred more than any other city on ac-
count of terrorism"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
= y y y y y y y y
BETTER FOR A CHILD
TO BE REARED IN A
GOOD HOME THAN CHURCH.

1ooD f7OmE = 'HIS Sf7O nS''' y
y Denver, Colo. Dec. 14.--"lt is =
= better for child to be raised =
= in moral surroundings and have =
y a good home than It is for it to =
y be raised in any church without =
y proper home life declared =
\ Judge Jas. II. Teller today, when =
= he denied the writ of habeas =
= corpus which would have taken \
\ little Marie Flannery from her =
\ foster mother, Mrs. l.. +. =
y Bolton. of Creede, Colorado, this \
y morning.
y Marie was adopted by the Boil \
= ton family Immediately upon her =
y birth. The mother died within "
y few hours after the child came Y
\ into the world, in squalid sur =
\ roundings. Patrick J. Flaunery, =
' the father decided that the child y
= shoald be brought up in y
y Catholic church, of wAich he =
\ was . member, and started Il light y
= to recover possession CT the y
' child. During the litigation he y
y died, with the final request TO his y
y brother, Richard that he con y
= tinue the struggle to get the =
y girl into Catholicism. The case y
\ was first heard in the juvenile y
y court where Mrs. Bolton admit y
y ted she did not believe in Chris y
y tianity as taught b. the modern y
' churches and preachers. but y
= that her religion was the Bible. \
y y y y = X X y \ y y \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
REVOLT ENDS
WHEN LEADER
is KILLED

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Dee. IL
IN incipient revolution in Honduras
was queled Immediately by the kill
ing OF its leader. General Jose Maria
Nalledaras, while he was urging his
followers to start the outbreak. Hon
duran government troops happened tt
be near the scene and after a short
skirmish with the rebels and the
shooting of their chief, disarmed and
dispersed them. The uprising oc
Cured near Oj0jona, the home OF
General Nalledaras, where he was er
roneously reported to have died some
time ago from the effects of the
wounds. He acquired notoriety as a
revolutionist in Amahaa and in Me
General lose Maria Valledaras was
a violent anti,foreignCr and cherished
d special hatred OF Americans, He
showed this in 1910, when Fenton
X. McCreery, the American minister,
re ached Amapala, where Nalledaras
was in command. He refused to ac.
cord any honors to the American dip
lomat. Later on he threatened the
lives of foreign residents in the city
ard was dismissed from his post,
" hereupon he started a rebellion. Brit
ish, German and American war yes.
sells were sent to Analpa where Val
Il daras had proclaimed a state of
siege, He shortly afterwards sur.
rendered and was expelled from Mic,
al aqua, whence he started a number
Of uprisings against the llonduran
government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENAT t.

Met at noon.
Agreed to meet at ii "A. m. Monday
dry state" bill.
Resumed consideration Of the ON
nibus claims bill.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Considered rule for taking up the
Burnett immigration bill proposing
an illiteracy test.
Representative Mott proposed
amendments to the newspaper publ
city law, virtually repeating it.
Agreed to meet at II a. NJ. Monday
to consider Sheppard Kenyon dry
state bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
= y = = Y y X = X = y y y
= MANUEL GARCIA
STILL ALIVE

TC z NLTV z.
\ Manuel Garcia of Pojoaque, is
= still alive according to reports :
\ received this afternoon from
\ Sheriff Closson. Garcia was shot :
y Thursday and is supposed to be
\ fatally wounded. Juan Jose Lu-
= jan, son of Antonio Lujan, of this i,
\ city, is locked in Jail charged
\ with the shooting. He is held for ,
\ the action of the grand jury.
= y y = y y y y y SIS y ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
ANOTHER BOOK MAN
is UNDER ARREST

Boston, Mass, Dec. i4.-Tha third
arrest in Boston in connection with
the so-called de LuZe book invcstiga
when John y. Williams, Jr surren.
dered on all indictment charging him
with the larceny of SS7,5o0 from Mrs
Mary Rogers of this city. Williams
furnished $4,000 bail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
= X y y = \ ~ X y y \
FOR CHARITY.

4 The charity committee of the
y Woman's Board OF Trade is ready
= TO make out its list of families
= who will receive Christmas dona-
= tons. Any one knowing families
= who should be remembered, .es-
: pecially aged persons, widows
y or families with small children,
y will please send the names and
= addresses TO Mrs. Arthur Selig-
' man, president of the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
MAYOR A MOTORMAN.

San Francisco, Can't, Dec IL
Mayor Rolph will be the motoruan
when the first car to enter service on
the Municipal street railway rolls out
of the barns on December 2S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ = X \ \ \ \ :

London. Dec. IA bulletin issued
a, p. m. by physicians ATTENDING
Mr. Reid read: Ambassador Reid
mas passed a moderate day. His as
cXhausted.'
Mr.. Reid this aitcroon was resting
easier and during the day did not suf-
fer from any acute asthmic attacks,
which constitute the most serious
phase Of his malady
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14
y \ << \ y Y \ y \ \ \ y \
\ WHlTELAW REID VERY ILL. y

y London, Dec. 1.-THE condi- =
y ton of Whitelaw Reid. American =
y ambassador to England, is now \
y favorable. according to the bull
y letin issued this morning by the =
y doctor in attendance. They de-
\ clare that he passed a better \
y night While the bulletins show =
\ optimism. it is believed the am =
= bassador is in a very serious =
y condition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14

Continued on page four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-14

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
house money trust investigation com-
mittee was not in session today. Hear
ings will be resumed Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
UNKNOWN MAN rs
KILLED BY TRAIN
on Freight Train, He
Falls Between the
Cars.

SandeTson. Texas, Jan. l9.-An un-
known white man was run over and
killed at Fedora, seven miles east OF
here. Yesterday afternoon at Z o'clock.
1t Is supposed he fell beneath the train
and was ground 60 pieces by the wheels.
Justice of the peace Jesse Mchee and
sheriff J. j. Allen vert to the scene OF
the accident to hold the inquest His
identity was not positively fixed. but a
memorandum book found on his person
contained the name OF Billy Jettcry, 43O
Eighth street, Riverside. a Stetsou hat
found by the body was sold by Plummer
and company, Sacramento, Cal. and It IS
thought likely he was from Riverside,
Calf
Three tramps were ON the same tram
but left before giving testimony at the
inquest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
WEEKLY REPORTS OF
BUSINESS EXCHANGED
Dill Gives Damaging Testi-
mOny Against Ten
Packers

Chicago. H. Jan. l9-Direct testi-
money that the representatives of the
alleged packers combine exchanged
daily and weekly reports Of shipments
and margins together with the detailed
operations of the business transacted by
each branch house was given TO the Jury
today in the trial of the ten Chicago
packers charged with criminal viola
ton of the sherman law.
Everett b. Dill. former manager for
the National Packing company in Boston
and assistant manager Tor the same
company in Now York, gave damaging
testimony against the packers. lie de-
clared that the managers for Armour,
Swift, Morris and the National Packing
company IN Boston. who were In charge
of the New England territory, met daily
and we're on terms of the closest busi-
ness intimacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

seen is with US. I don't know if they
were joshing me or not A man toto
me when got into politics I'd find out
how many liars there were IN TOW n
There are none OF 7 have met them ali,
for / have been unable to find anyone
opposed TO US
The Resolutions.
The resolutiO IS adopted at the meet
Resolved. That we are opposed to
the system IF politics known as ring
domination, that controls ana mas 1eI
a long time controlled affairs IN II
PasO county.
That we recognize that the people Of
IL PasO county have no more say as 10
who their officers shall be than the
poems in the darkest days Of Mexican
Inlsrule.
That a self-constituted. self-perpetu-
a5ing coterie OF officeholders have
fOisted themselves i'm power and have
become so arrogant as to believe that
the offices absolutely belong to them
and that ID would be presumptu0us cor
any others than themselves to aspire
Tor political hOnOrs
The Bond Deal Attacked.
It seems that the people, By their in
difference, have so encouraged the
powers that be" in the opinion that
TIE voters are simply poems, that they
finally have had the nerve to propose
a bond issue OF see 600 to be paid for
BY the people, which in reality benefits
a few at the expense OF the many, and
ately propose this when they them
selves knew that the purpose Of such
bond issue was Illegal. as they practic-
ally admit, and constitutes the raWest
premeditated deal that has any parallel
outside Of san Francisco
We believe that conditions ought 10
be so in III PasO that young men and
all citizens can aspire to office on their
own merit and that IL is int0lera bic
that a political boss should determine
whether young men. and their fathers
and mothers for them. shall have po-
litical hopes and ambitions
Danger From Corporations.
That as TO the future we see an
alignment between the political powers
in this county and the corporations
here in the fact that the dominating
influences that control both are iden-
tical- We call attention 10 the fact
that there would be no danger from
such alignment II il were not for
political machine. which has an organ
izatiOn and head with whom corpora
tiOns and other powerful Influences can
make a deal for special privileges TO
be delivered TO them. such bOssism is
contrary TO the genius OF free gov
eminent and that Ii is only by the de-
feat Of such an Institution and the sub
sitution In its place of each office
/ holder being independent Of boss
and directly responsible only to the
people. that the humble citizen can
hope to get a square dear in III PasO
and come into his own
The AUditinE Fight.
AS to the past. the desperate effort
to prevent outside auditing OF the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
lNT-RING LEADERS PASS RESOLUTIONS
DEN0UAGIHG THE RING CANDIDATES
lcontlnusa - - -

books. the brOw-beatins OF the editor
Of the Blazer and the recent attempted
intimidation Of The Herald editor
shows a constituencies and an apparent
desire to suppress something which not
only justnes but absolutely c0mpeis
some suspicion at least in the minds
Of fair thinking people
Therefore. e. teellns tnal r. suoutu
have enough pride to demand fair and
equal participation in this g0FernmenL
whose chief boast Is political freedom,
pledge ourselves to pay our poll tax
and TO accept as the paramount issue
and principle I'm the present county
campaign. the defeat Of the ring or
ganiZatiOu il this county as whole
and urge that nobody who IS opposed
10 ring domination support any can
didate on the ring ticket as such
course is only tempOrizing and invites
the same defeat that has been expert
euced in the past
United Flight Necessary.
Inasmuch as the ring and its methods
are responsible for present political
conditions here. Il is necessary TO- az
this time, make an earnest and united
fight in order that we may be renewed
so that hereafter our citizens viii feel
that men can announce for office in
county OF political freedom and each
man run on his own merits. Unless a
victory defeating the ring as an or
ganizatiOn is achieved. the result viii
be almost fruitless for good citizen
ship, since even II resuge OF the
rag remains auouL WHICH Llel can
rally. We will have the same conditions
every election hereafter.
We further pledge ourselves I'm the
event the present anti-ring ticket is
elected and they then seek 20 Organize
into a political machine 20 perpetuate
themselves in office. TO oppose them
with all our efforts
We hope to continue as an Organiz-
alton and In fights hereafter TO max
it possible for men TO run for office on
their own merits and to always sub
scribe to the doctrine Of rotation in Of
flee and only two terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Every Meal SzaIles at We Now since
I've Been Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia


The minute the stomach ceases to
perform its functions properly the
whole body begins to suffer The food
is only half-digested. the BODY only
half-nOurished. And the undigested
portion of the food ferments and de-
Gays generating nauseating Sases
which derange the whole system. The
eventual result IS chronic dyspepsia.
heartburn, bad breath. dizziness. fIatu-
leucy and sick headache
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets instantly
relieve all ailments OF the stomach and
digestive. tract They act quickly. safe
ly and naturally-just like Nature her
self. They co1tain in themselves the
elements which go to make up the nat
ural gastrtc juices. They actually digest
the food, relieving the stomach Of ain
the hard work Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are the standby OF many a doctor
In the worst cases of stomach trouble.
ard they never fail him
AN druggists carry and recommend
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
sold AT so cents a box. IL YOU want to
Try them first. we VIII send YOU a trial
package free on receipt OF your name
and address. r. A. Stuart Co. $50
stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

10000 men wiz walk out in body on
January 20 and may probably be fol-
lowed by many more in all sections Of
the country, unless their demands for
higher wages and shorter hours are
granted by the operators of the. cotton
mills in Orizaba. Rio BlancO and other
manufacturing centers Of Mexico.
President Demetrio Romero and wee
president NOrbertO Pichardo, OF the
Grand League Of 1Vorkingmen of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Days Specials
Saturday and Monday

10 yards of apron check gingham,
10 ward limit DEMONSTRATORS. soc
10 yards best apron check Bingham,
Sc. 10 yards for -.-..---.-.--. -75c
u lie dress bingham, best quality,
for ...:... .-.....-.------...-. Toe
u 1-2c dress Pereales, on sale for 1oc
10c pereales for -.--...--.-.... 8 1-Sc
/ lot double fold percale, 10 yard
limit, Tor .---.- -ooC
10 yards of calico for. -.---...-. 45c
10 yards of best calico for $500 55c
10 yards best lonsdale domestic, lin
it 10 yards, for. ..-.-...--.... &c
10 yards Gold Medal bleached domes-
tic for ...-... ..-...-.-.-.--...7ec
10 yards T bleached domestic 49,. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

city. made this announcement yesterday
when interviewed on the labor question
They said that the attitude of the pres
ent administration towards the wOrbinq
people IS similar to that adopted by the
Diaz government during the last strike,
which merely consisted Of promises made
that were never fulfilled.
They added that while they do not
believe that a settlement of the present
difficulties can be effected in n short
time, they. nevertheless, expect the gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
POLICE AND PRISONERS
INJURED IN COLLISION

Oakland. Cal. Jan I9.-Four police
officers and six prisoners were seri-
ously injured today in a collision be
tween a trolley car and the wagon ln
which 81 city Jail prisoners were oelns
taken to the Quarries for tneif uA5
work.
officer Michael Powers received IN
juries which may result fatally. Wnlle
several of the prisoners were pduIy
hurt None escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
WOMAN Is INJURED
IL MRECk IN WYOMING

Cheyenne Wyo Jan. 19--Mrs. j.. c.
Harnsberg. Of Washington. =. C.. wife
OF a wealthy oil operator. was seriously
tween a westbound passenger and east
bound freight on the Wyoming and
Northwestern railroad several miles
west of Casper. The wreck was caused
by the freight crew trying TO make a
siding at Mailman on the time OF the
passenger running late Several other
passengers were slightly hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
ChiIdren's Goats

$3.50 special lot Of red. white, gray.
and brown coats for children, , to 6
years. for Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
$500 misses and ehiIdren's coats,
sizes s to u, for ....--.--.....S 5.45
$3.50 misses and children's coats,
sizes S to u. for. S375
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Children's Hosiery

1 lot of children's hose for boys and
girls, fine and heavy ribbed, 15e hose.
for ........ .-.............-....f1c
25e Cadet hose for girls and boys
for -.....-. .---....- ..------....2 pic
Infants 15e hose, black and cOlors,
for ........ ...........-.-......1oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Towel Specials

Large size all linen fringe towels,
SOC value. for Observation-Disclosures. 22c
50 inch half linen fringe towels, IL
lie value, for .-.-..--.-.-... 14c
1886 inch cotton huek towels, SC each,
per dozen observation-disclosures 500
1912 hemmed bath towels, zoe value,
Tor ..-.... .-............... 1sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
NEW YORK STATE BAR
ADDRESSED BY ROOT

New York. n r., Jan f9.-Lawycrs
from many parts of the country Were
present today az the 35th annual meet
ing OF the New York state Bar associ-
alton United States senator Ellnu
Root addressed the convention -cn ..Ju-
dicial decisions and public feeling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

You Judge a man not by what nc
promises to do. but By what he has
done. That is the only true test
Cham berlain's Cough remedy judged
by this standard has no superior Peo-
pie everywhere speak of II in the hiSn-
est terms OF praise. FOR sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
white Bed Spreads

s1o0 white bed spreads at ......7s c
s1.25 white bed spreads for. csc
$3.50 white and eolored, large sizes,
bed spreads, ON sale at. .-..--..- S1-2e
$500 extra good bed spreads, on sale
at ....-......... ............ .s1.7O
s.. so bed spreads for.......-. .S2.15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Napkins

s125 linen napkins for .--.--..-- eec
$50 linen napkins for .-...... SIPS
$500 linen napkins for .-----.- St.7o
$3.50 napkins for ---.--.---..s2- IS
$500 napkins, extra nice. for $3.50
1 lot ready made napkins, daA.. soc
lot small size napkins .-..--.. 25c
75c fringed napkins ............ 60c