davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
WELSH MANSFIELD
N MEXICAN RIOT

Colonel James Z. Shinn, state fish
and game commissioner, has asked
United states Senator Shafroth to re-
quest the president to have the United
states consul at Mexico City intercede
with the Diaz revoiutionists for tho
safety Of w. D. Mansfield, formerly in
the coal business in Lesdvilie and Glen
wssd Spring.. Mansfield now is su-
perintending the development Of an old
Spanish nine ON the western slope OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains in the La
mon district, in the state of Sonora
near the Sinaioa line.
The mine is one of several famous
"lost" workings of Mexican history
and is supposed to be fabulously risA
in gold. Mansfield, Shinn and Rudolph
Erbe, a colonel in Madero's army, and
representing President Madero, are the
principal owners.
A letter to Shinn from c. b. Cook,
Mansfield S assistant, several days ago,
said that the detachment of 400 Ma
dero soldiers which had been on duty
At the workings several months had de
camped, and that the entire country
was seething with revolution
"And the next break MEANS" wrote
Cook, from the City of Mexico, "death
to every American that = rebel bullet
can find The average Mexican loves
the average American as he would a
rattlesnake. Colonel Erbe has cautioned
me. Every new revolution finds the
same bunch of Mexicans lined up
against the government.
"Young Diaz is not composed Of the
stuff that made his uncle the ruler with
the iron hand. When he was sentenced
to be shot he behaved like skunk"
"A report has reached Glenwood that
MaAsfisA was recently in Colorado
stopping in Posblo, Cohosado SPRING.
aal Dsavse, wAsfs 10 was selli.g seeck
b ~ HsGisaa ni.s psaEssesa aSsvs
H was in Dsavss Asri.g tAs seesk
shsw asd lSee tAses e ~ - Il thss
voak. He lok& TxiniaAA ~ HaG3eo .
wssk - ~ aAssraay aaA astAs~GA
- A1snb oAvissa ~ - ssoaia b
~ ssusesy snGil ~ tsssAIs v.s svse
- Was especially a.zisas - ~ bosk
= svsssss - vssk q ~ nias 80
IA ~ seea = fsae ~ .ssa1k HseA.
- - Sssa haasl frsa Nh ainss -
Ia xtiniAaA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
oQoOQDuRoGGnD MxI1D
NJ HgaHwAY Play

Ds.vss, FsA n.-Dv.ay sssney ssa-
ningtoossUs oeuxt h ~ O1aAo e Csas-
rsas b dssPay iassssshsl h wAat y
finally asss with ~ AShvay ssaair-
sion bin new pending n tAs legislature.
They are interested frsa H. fact that
it shonld provide for refund Of certain
sums Of money. previeusly advanced ~
build and improve -eouAty roads and
bridges under the provisions Of the old
bill, by which tAe seaEa Nss t. give ore
dsllAr for svsry ~ aiesesinssa ~ :
esraty. Il , - - =
sss. !! !! Z ~ !. ~ !! y, }!
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
1AaL0 Uxm1Am

The Eagles Of Glenweod had big
time at their snsker at DougAa' . hall
last Wednesday evening. The enter
tairment started with songs. buck anc
wing dancing, jigs, etc. Then taers
were few preliminary splrr;ns bsats
aaa htsr sans ~ ssnl svsus Il -
svs.iaos s:os.' Ase.lse {
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

and Yankee Allen of the Pacific eoast.
Ths boys were both in fine condition
aAd the battle lasted for ten rounds
and was pronounced a draw.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
tnA rmn rna

Wa!.laaAss zhdiAn Piis Oantaens Wsh
s.fs BlinA, Bleeding a.I Itching Pilss-
Il abesf1s ths tnners, aliays itehise
.: saes setting o . Posltiee. g'vss
Instant relief. William Indian Psse
Ointment ! prepared for piles ash
itching Of the private parts. Sold os
druggists, mail soc and ci.eo VII
hams Mfg Co., proprietors. cieveisna
Ohio. ~
For sale by " 5 Parkison. drug
eist Ard pharmacist
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
su1Rxm Hou1 nMlDs

Fsr HsR vssAD ssg.hsiy - Df.
Kiagb NeW LIZ IsAA xAsy seinaaaee
IL Hvsr, inpssvs al0ssE3s4 ss0s~s
Mod in1sstt3sA piaRass 81 ssupsas
lisaqPsae fssa yssf fass aaa ~ aaA
- fssl bstsse. BeGia - sase. ~
e o.. y. 0as1oos.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
TO TUNNEL
the BIG DIVIDE
Continued from page ~


The tunnel will have a length of
three miles and will be eight feet in
height by ten feet in breadth.
The land of this project lays twenty
five miles northeast of Denver, and,
with a width of ten miles, extends
twenty five miles to the eastward. The
towns Of Hadson, Keenesburg and Bog
gen are centers Of the district. 1t is
traversed by the Burlington and the
shortcut Of the Union Pacific from Fort
Morgan runs through it.
1t will always rank as . valuable
project because the fight that it made
marked the breaking down of the con-
tentiOn that water on one side Of di-
vide belonged to the land on that side
of the divide and could not lawfully be
diverted to the land on the other side
of the divide.
The decision of the supreme court
which swept away this contention
holds:
''That it is immaterial where the wa
ter is placed SO long as it is applied to
. beneficial use and that an interven
ing divide between the place of diver
sion and that of application and use in
NO manner affects tn eright of the ap'
proprietor
Grand Junction, Feb. lo.-D. W.
Aupperle, secretary of the Grand Val
ley Water Users association, is not at
all alarmed over the order of Secretary
Fisher permitting the diversion of wa
ter from the head of the Grand river
to eastern slope points and in reply to
an inquiry by the Daily Sentinel he
says:
81 see no cause for alarm in tn,
new order. Secretary Fisher knows
exaetly how much water Is needed oa
tk:s slope and whea it It i needed. He
known tie flew Of ths Grand river st
the Palisads state bridge svefy day In
the irrisasioa ssassa AasiAg tAs past
ls ysar., aaA I aa esaf1asat that b"
h.s naAs - ss.ssssisss without nak-
ine sssezis1isas wAisA wil Psssset ear
intssssGA 1Asso = sas vssy vital
ls.ns h ~ aatsse q 1akiAg ssa-
cssssses With rsstristtsas, H. n
STRJCFF00gD ase - nals h oan-
NJ tAAt win nAks tAsa P114A-
NUgf. Il ws.lA - uswiss - uAks
a assuenssa 49, saA latse - sAaas-
Il - = . Aspsivs - Il - psssss-
tisa. havs - Asebs Secretary TisAse
y taking an Dssssss.y pessaatises
slsae Ill nnA TAs Watsf Ussss' -
soeiatiep. has mot yet received . copy
Of tAs pesPsssa Agreement
"Drring IL past ls yssfs tAsre
have been three seassns wAsa tAs total
aneant Of water nssasd = sspply al
the demand, including all The distaicts
here and the government or high hAe
canal, is equal to the total flow Of the
river during the months Ct July and
August: in two of these seasons there
wr-e eight days in each season whom
, the flow was 100 second feet less than
the maximum demand, and ono season
for period Of five. days ~ flsw VAS
. 200 sses.A as1& ~ - ~ na1a.e
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

on papszs sss 81. :. .aA .asss-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
OLD GUARD IN
SENATE OUTLINES
ITS LAST POLICY

Washington, D. G., Feb. 15.-Repub
lican senators today selected these
five subjects for concentration OF
their efforts for the remainder of the
session:
Physical valuation of railroads, EN-.
braced in the Adamson bill already
passed by the house Creation of a
legislative drafting and government
reference bureau in the library of
congress.
Restrictions ON the issue of inter-
locutory injunctions as proposed in
the Crawford bill
Eight hour legislation for women
workers in the District of Columbia.
A tariff commission.
Republican senators will urge other
legislation of a general character
than embodied in the program adopt
ed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
AMBASSADORS CAN
NOT PREVENT WAR
ARCH DUKE FERDINAND OPENLY WRITES
CRITICISM OF CONDITIONS BETWEEN
AUSTRIA HUNGARY and RUSSIA.

Vienna, Austria, Feb. 15.--That re-
lations between Austria Hungary and
Russia are In a dangerous state of
tension was again indicated today
by an alarmist editorial published by
the Reichspost, the organ of the Aus
tro-Hungarian heir apparent, Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand.
The writer declares that the days
of the conferences between the am
bassadors of the powers in London
are numbered, as the differences ex-
isting between Russia and Austria
Hungary on Albanian questions are
Tar too great to be bridged over by
such means"
Athens, Feb. 15.-The Island of
Crete was finally evacuated by the
protecting powers, Great Britain. Rus.
sia, France and Italy, today and the
Greek flag was hoisted amid enthu.
siastic demonstrations by the Cretans.
London, Feb. 15.-The Montene-
grins lost 5000 men in futile attack
February 13 against the Turks on the
heights of Tarabosch and Birditza,
dominating the fortress of Scutari, ac-
cording to a dispatch received today
from Constantinople. The Turks cap-
tured six guns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
CASTRO CAN
REMAIN IN the
UNITED STATES

New York, Feb. 15.--Cipriano Cas-
tro is free to come and go in this
country at will. Judge Ward in the
federal district court this afternoon
sustained the writ of habeas corpus
in his behalf, overruling the immigra.
tion authorities.
Castro has been out on bail FOR
some time pending decision III the
case. The government bitterly op
rosed the entrance of the former
Venezueland president On thc ground
that he was undesirable, and that ne
refused to answer cSrtain questions
concerning the internal affairs OF
Venezuela, and the murder al Itn
Parades, a political opponent The
special board of inquiry at Ellis Isl
and first refused him admttance. Il
decision which was affirmed by the
department of commerce and labor.
General Castro then carried his case
into the courts
General Castro was so moved "1th
pleasureable excitement when told
that he had won his case he could
hardly speak
THAT is tine!" he cried 81 am
vindicated.'
His lawyer said that Castro had
not made up his mind just what he
would do now. He may or may not
visit other cities in the United
States. At any event, he will return
to Europe i'll the course of few
weeks. He denied that he has any
intention of trying again to assume
control in Venezuela.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

The Old Guard in the senate indl-
Gated today that the members had not
learned any lesson from their reac'
tionary legislation in the past and that
they proposed to proceed upon thelr
original lines, when the commlttee
on state affairs reported fayoraDiy.
senate Bill No. 112, by Mr.. Gallegos--
y hich briefly has for its purpose the
abolishment of the state mounted po-
lice and attaches therefor, this reason
that it costs the taxpayer too much
to main this arm of the law.
A minority report by Mr.. Evans
was promptly defeated by the ma
iority members and the favorable re-
port adopted. Mr.. Evans reported the
bill with recommendation that II
be not passed.
The reports, however, developed
few surprises. One was that Il. A.
Miera. a member of the Old Guaro
and heretofore aligned with that con
t;ngent of the Old Guard in the senate
which II. B. Holt, of Dona Ana county
vas supposed to dominate, voted Tor
the minority report. 1t was plain tha'
Mr.. Miera too, had taken the bit In
his teeth as did Mr. Page few days
ago and he demonstrated by his vote
that he would vote as he saw MT, at
least upon some bills.
The vote to adopt the minority re-
rort stood: Eight in the affirmative
aud fourteen in the negative with SEN
ators Page and Romero absent.
Those voting for the minority report
we're Alldredge, Barth, Evans, Mabry'
Mccoy. Miera, Sulzer and Walton. MI.
Hinkle and Mr. Doepp, Decocrats, vo-
ted against the minority report. Those
voting nay: Abeyta, Bowman, Burns
CLARK Champion, 4Doepp, Gallegos'
Pratt, Hinkle, Holt, Held, Laughren,
Navarro, Pankey. The vote to adopt
the majority report was identical ex-
cept that Sulzer voted for the ma
jcrity report.
There was no oratory and the bill to
abolish the state mounted police, an
Institution that has done more to put
Gown outlawry in New Mexico than
ell the sheriffs combined, will take i1s
place on the senate calendar on Mon
day. Because of the visit of the vice
rresident-elect on that day, it is not
probable that there will be any ac'
ton on the bill Monday. The sal
aries bills being special order for
Tuesday afternoon, it probably will be
= we'll towards the middle of the week
before the senate majority puts the
l,ounted police bill into the house
That the measure will be passed in the
senate is conceded, however.
House Joint Resolution No. 8, pro-
POSING an amendment to the state
constitution for woman's suffrage was
favorably reported to the senate and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
TAX PROBLEMS
BRING many
ATTORNEYS
WHOLE FLOCK DESCENDS UPON
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
WHICH ADJOURNS UNTIL FRIDAY
FEBRUARY q.

The state board of equalization yes
terday adjourned it's meeting and
will assemble again on Friday, Feb
ruary q at which time it will proceed
to adjust the taxation matters of the
corporations with which it has to
deal So said Frank w. Clancy, presl-
dent of the board last evening.
Nearly all day yesterday, the board
sat in solemn silence while whole
flock of corporation attorneys poured
forth oratory. Now and then some
member of the board propounded a
question or two and as a rule the
questions were like explosive shells
and served only to bring forth more
oratory.
Judge Isreal of the Colorado South
ern, was the last speaker. He pleaded
for the board to rule that assess
ments should be made on the returns
of 1912 and apparently President
Clancy took it that he thought the
board was antagonistic to corporations
for at the conclusion of his remarks
Mr.. Clancy said that the board did not
intend to discriminate against cor.
porations but that it did intend to in
sist upon square deal as between all
tax payers in the state.
But it was Governor Mcdonald who
finally told the attorneys just what
his opinion of taxation was. The gov
ernor said that it was too often the
case in this state where small prop
e,ty owner, his holdings being appar-
ent to all, returned his property at it's
full value and paid taxes thereon. He
said he took the position that If one
man did this, then all ought to do it,
Pe said it plainly and openly and
thereafter, there was cessatio min
o?atory.
The board then went into execu-
tive session and announced at the con-
clusion thereof, that it would adjourn
until February 81. The board has
been making strenuous endeavors TO
get the corporations doing business
and having holdings in New Mexico to
return their holdings at their full
value. The board, it appears, has not
net with large proportion of sue
cess. Most of the attorneys took the
position that they could not give the
actual value of the holdings. This es-
pecially, was true of the railroad men,
ho made specious pleas as to why it
was almost an impossitility. Most of
them held out the hope that in the
course of time, they might be able to
comply with the requests of the state
board. The board, it is said, is in
c,ined to insist upon its order issued
at the January session and Mr.. Clancy
openly informed the corporation at
torneys that bill would be advocated
before the present session of the leg
islature, giving the board power to
Lame agents who would undertake to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
= = y \ y \ \ = \ = = y = \
\ FEDERALS FAIL TO ADVANCE. &

y Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 15.- =
\ The offensive tactics began short s
y ly after midday by the federals s
= were met fully by the rebels. =
\ Both big guns and small arms =
y were brought into play and the $
= action was being continued S
y sharply at fifteen minutes to one s
= o'clock =
= = = = = \ y = X = = $ s s
him and General Angeles to confer
with Felix Diaz and General Manuel
Mondragon on the question of arrang.
ing an armistice. Madero proposed
the naming of a commission by each
Tarty to contrive plan for solution
of the situation. De la Barra imme-
diately made a visit to the rebel posi-
ton and conferred with Diaz, pointing
cut the difficulties of the situation and
urging the acceptance of the plan for
an armistice in view of the immi-
nence of foreign Intervention. Diaz
replied to de la Barra that he could
not consider an armistice and that he
would enter into no negotiations with
!. resident Madero, until he was Of
fciallv notified of the resignation OF
the president. Diaz's reply was then
submitted TO President Madero.
1t is strongly intimated that spe-
cial meeting of the senate called this
morning, insisted on President Ma
deros resignation. Many Of the
senator's did not attend as they de-
ciared they were unable to traverse
the city. The special session of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

atorial delegation was unable to find
President Madero in the national pal
ace they came back to report to the
entire body, which was still sitting in
secret session. The senators later de-
termined to inform the public of the
alleged determination of the United
States to intervene.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilscn
end Pedro Las Curain the Mexican
foreign minister, were in conference
fer several hours during the night
Their efforts to arrange an armisticc
were in vain, however.
Diaz, the rebel leader, refused ap.
solutely to hear of peace until Presi.
dent Madero and his cabinet had re-
signed
Diaz's firmness in this respect was
indicated by activity of his gunners
who continued the bombardment at
Intervals during the night and after
dawn increased their fire until it was
more violent than at any previous
stage of the seven days fighting.
Most of those in Mexico City, who
lnew President Madero's constancy
ut purpose and stubbornness were
Tessimistic today regarding his resig-
ration. Others, however, believed he
would yield to the persistent demand
made by men high in public life.
Francisco de la Barra, the former
provisional president. played the part
OF peacemaker today and promises to
become as notable in this crisis as he
vas in the adjustment of the differ.
ences of the Madero revolution which
terminated in the overthrow of Por-
firio Diaz.
The presence of the war vessels of
three foreign nations at the port of
Vera Cruz and the development of the
PAST six days. appear to have con.
rinced even the Mexican cabinet min.
'sters that it would be a mark of
fleat forbearance should foreign in.
fervention be delayed much longer
i his has been hluntly urged on Presi.
dent Madero as motive for his resig.
7 alton.
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 15.-A general
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
SENATE COMMITTEE IS
IN FAVOR OF PUTTING
POLICE OUT OF IT
STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT AND IT IS
ADOPTED BY UPPER HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE WHILE REPURT
IS LAID ON TABLE, .SUFFRAGlST AMENDMENT FAVORED
lINFAv0RABLE REPORT ON BILL BY
WALTON ON 'BURYING GROUNDS

the report adopted. This measure al
30 goes on the calendar for Monday
The senate also passed Senate Bill
NO. 10, by Mr.. Sulzer-An act for
the improvement of the Rio Grande
This bill appropriates about $4,000 for
river work. 1t was amended on mo-
ton of Mr.. Holt to make the funds
available only in counties through
which the river flows. There was no
opposition to the bill
Senator Burns introduced Senate
Joint Resolution No. II which in eff.
feet provides that the governor shall
Lame state board which shall have
charge of all state institutions thereby
abolishing the many boards of re-
gents, managers, etc. This is some
thing advocated by the administration.
number of minor measures were in.
trOduced.
MORA COUNTY TO BE
ABOLISHED. SAYS BILL.
In the house yesterday, Legislation
moved along lines of least resistance
for there was considerable work ac.
complished but none of the measures
we're what might be termed important
and it is quite likely that most OF
them will be lost in the final legisla
tive days.
Chief interest centered in the intro
duction of bill on the records as H
F.. 1872, by Mr.. Sanchez, having for its
object the abolishment of Mora coun
| ty and the creation of two new coun
ties to be known as Mora and Aguil
! ar. Aguilar, translated, means Eagle
The object of this bill, it is charged
is to give both Roy and Wagon MOUND
a county seat. Likewise the Coronado
county people charge that it is aimed
/ TO hamper their bill. These bills pas
sed the house:
House Bill 81, bq Speaker Baca, t.
found Pan-American institute
House Bill 109, by Mr.. Sanchez, fo
the teaching of Spanish in certain
school districts; House Bill 9S, by MI
Carter, repeating Section 1913 of tn,
y ,
amount which may be recovered TO
fatal accidents to $1,000; House Bill
III, by Messrs. Lobato and Quintana
providing that each member of tn,
legislature may appoint one studen
to any state educational institution
Eli allowance of s275 for each studen
teing made.
House Bill S6, defining trusts, wa
tabled. while House Bill 95, by MI
Eurg, limiting the police power, wa
defeated by striking out the enactin;
clause. House Bill los, by Mr.. Burg
the open shop act, was recommitte,
to the committee on Judiciary. Hous,
Rill Ill, by Mr.. Gage, was left on tn
calendar without prejudice, pendin,
TIE reporting of bills of similar ma
ture, when all will be considered to
| sether.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
THE OMNIBUS PUBLIC
BUILDING BILL Up
APPROPRIATIONS T0TAlLNG OvtF
TWENTY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS RE
PORTED IN HOUSE TODAY. ...lN1ERlOR
DEPARTMENT IN IT.

Washington, D. c., Feb. lathe
omnibus public building bill carrying
te,al appropriations OF s2o,el3rsoo, was
feported today to the house. =,
proposes new building for the inter-
ior department not to exceed in cost
$500, 900 exclusive of site.
Other authorizations in the bill,
y hich Chairman Burnett explained
did not actually appropriate money,
hut which need to be acted on by the
appropriation committee, provided FOR
81 100000 for new federal building
a.. Birmingham, Alabama. home OF
Democratic Leader Underwood: son.
600 for a new post Office site in Chi
cago, home of Minority Leader Mann.
A memorial ampitheater at Airing
ton National Cemetery at Washing
ton, $250,OO0, with a limit Of $7o0,oO0.
Subtreasury and other offices at
81. Louis, limit $1,000,000.
Improvement of post Office and
court mouse dl hdhodS Si'S, WV, %Ao''
600, limit 100000.
Office building at Washington for
Geological Survey Reclamation Ser
vice, Indian Bureau, Bureau of Mines
and other interior department bust.
ness, 100000, with limit of $2,50O,-
0CO.
The bill includes these items of in
Creases in the limit of cost of build
irgs whose acquisitions of site and
building enlargement previously have
been authorized. Texas Corpus
Christi, $4,000.
The bill directs the enlargement or
improvement of government buildings
within these limits of cost:
California-Oakland postofiice and
custom house $4,000
Nebraska--Lincoln, postoffice and
court house $175.O00
Buildings are authorized within
these limits of cost on grounds now
owned or previously authorized to be
acquired by the government:
Arizona: Douglas 100000.
California: Bakersfield 100000.
Colorado: Durango 100000.
Montana: Kalispell 100000.
Texas: Ell Paso 100000; Yoakm
S65,O00.
Washington: Ellensburg $4,000;
Aberdeen $112,500; Seattle 100000.
Purchases for sites are authorized
in Dallas, Texas, 100000 and Las
Vegas, n. NJ, s125.000