davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
BACA AND NGl
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
duties Of the said Elfago Baca as an
attorney Of this court,
Whereas, said act of the said
Tlfego Baca so testified to on said
trial constitute, if established, upon
due hearing herein, a contempt Of
this court. a violation Of his duty and
his oath as a member of the bar of
this court, and are grounds for the
~disbarmeht of the said Elfego Baca,
Now, therefore, it is ordered that
the said Elfego Baca do on or before
April j, 1916. file his appearance and
answer herein showing cause, If any
there be, why his name should not be
stricken from the rolls of this court
as an attorney, solicitor and proctor
thereof because Of his alleged CON
tempt for this court so as aforesaid
manifested and because of his afore-
said alleged misconduct as such at
torney :and that in default of such
appearance and answer within the
time aforesaid. an order shall be en-
tered disbarring the said Elfego Baca
from thereafter ~ sing either Of
the said Junction. ere bar Of this
court
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
Get Your 1916 License
State Secretary Advises

State Secretary Antonio Lucero
made the following public announce
ment today:
II find upon my return to Santa Fe
that many automobile owners have
failed to take out the 1916 automo-
bile licenses as prescribed by law.
Applications for licenses should be
made at once to the ofice Of the e c
retary Of state at the capitol, Santa
Re, otherwise under the law l must
ask the proper officers to enforce II"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
Little Girl Shot IN
Eve With a Pebble

Gallup. Feb. 7.-Elizabeth Hem
buckle, the little daughter of Mrs
Heinbuckle, bookkeeper at the Renter
grocery. was accidently shot in the
eye by Jimmie Wilson who was play,
ing with a pop-gun in which he had
loaded a small pebble. The piece OF
stone penetrated the eyelid and
caused an injury to the eyeball. It is
not believed that the sight Of the eye
Will be permanently injured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
~LUNA-oTERo

TheBuna-Ofe Sheep company,
capital $500 filed articles with the
state corporation commission today.
The company is starting with s150.O00
paid in, Of which John @. A. Otero, Of
Albuquerque. and Adelaide o, Luna
Of Long Beach. Cal, have $74,9D0
each. Robecca L. Otero. Of Albuquer-
que. has $500 worth Of the stock.
The company NV maintain Offices in
Alh%uaueraue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
'HAcERMAN OUTSIDE or
6. o. p, PAPER CLAIMS

In the same editorial consignment,
la ReVista de Taos" takes occasion
to rap former Governor Herbert j.
Hagerman. Concerning him it says
"Ex-Governor Hagerman, who has
given SO many proofs Of his hostility
to the Republican party, and OF his
offensive and defensive alliances with
the Democratic leaders, has a perfect
right to oppose the Republican can
didates, but he has not the right to
dictate and order who should these
candidates be. This distinguished
gentleman should realize that from
the time he was governor he has
been outside the Republican party,
and that he has absolutely no right
to assume the attitude OF boss or
leader, because, in reality, he is OF
absolutely no Importance in Republi
can politics.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
QUESTION OF RIGHTS
DECLARES BIAS SANCHEZ

In his English weekly, ''The Wagon
Mound Paragraph. Sanchez prints
the following at the head Of the edi-
torial column:
''The Spanish-Americans Of New
Mexico should be united in both Of
the coming Republican and Democrat
ic conventions. in their demands for
an equally divided share of honors in
the nominations for state officers.
This is nothing but fair, and it should
be done regardless OF the SO much
talked race issue. In u point OF
view there is no race issue to contend
with I'VE are all American ctizens
entitled to the same rights and as
such should be awarded equal privi-
leges. Fol it is a question OF rights
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
BRIEF STATE NEW S

AS Al PREcAuTIoN against the
spread Of contagious diseases, the
rooms and contents Of the Normal
university at Las Vegas have
been thoroughly fumigated. Par
ticular attention has been given
to the books.
MRS. ELIZA Priscilla Hawkins,
mother Of MRS. Fannie Russell of
Las Vegas, who was the mother
of IL children, the grandmother
Of S4, the great grandmother OF
50, and the great, great grand
mother of 4 died recently in
Huntington, Ind, at the age OF %
years.
AN ELECTION Tor Justice Of the
peace and constable at the SIS mine
in Grant county had to be post
poned because some one stole the
ballot box. AT the hour for the
opening of the polls the ballot box
was found missing, and it has not
yet been located.
THE AUTHORITIES Of Clovis were
so engrossed with the local option
election there last week that dur
ing the day J. 3. Johnsey, III. L.
Motion and a negro, prisoners in
theN Clovis jail, removed the lock
and made their escape.
1. <. BOOKER, Of Ell Paso. has
purchased what is known as the
postofice building in Tucumcari,
from ]. c. Jones. The building is
Of stone, two stories in height.
THE ANNUAL report Of the Guada-
lupe county horticultural board
shows that there are 10000 fruit
trees in the TT, Sumner district.
They are described a sin a thiry-
ing condition.
RECENT IRE in Magdalena
that DESTROYED the Allison jewell
ry store and the Zimmerly saloon,
and Quilted the general store Of
F. M. Miera, caused a total loss
of $1o,500. The losses were only
partly covered by insurance.
THE ALAMoGoRDo Water Works
company has secured a temporary
injunction restraining the town
Of Alamogordo from using water
for shrinking purposes. In add
ton, it asks judgment for S1,562.-
SO, alleged to be due for sprinkl
ing water used in 1914-15. The
town claims that the company
has refused to pay sprinkling tax
es, and has consequently held up
water payments, A hearing on
the injunction will be held by
Judge Medler tomorrow.
TUCuMcARl is maintaining a
quarantine because Of scarlet
fever and diphtheria a there.
The schools are closed, and chill
dren under 16 years Of age are
forbidden to leave their homes.
All house to house soliciting or
canvassinR IS prohibited.
Roy WALKER. arrested III Roy
for issuing worthless checks, obn-
fessed that he was wanted in Am
arillo, Tex, for horse stealing.
The authorities at Amarillo We're
notified, and Walker was taken
there. He stated that he had
made a business Of horse steal.
ing for five years, and that he was
tired Of evading the law.
lBOUT $500 has been already sub
scribed BY Torrance county farm
ers as a fund to aid in retaining
the county agricultural agent. It
is believed the county commits
sioners will supply the balance.
-iNo QulNONES. who passed a
worthless check for $50 at the AL
amo State Bank in Alamogordo
last week, was arrested in FL
Paso. and will be returned to
Otero county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
aEnnows col 10 ELoRlpA

Gallup, N. N. Feb. 7.-Rees Bed
dow. whose resignation as state mine
inspector took effect February 1. ant
Mrs. Beddow. have left here for Rus
Kin, Fla, a small town Is miles from
Tampa. Mr., Beddow has purchased
land near Ruskin, and they will settle
there. Physicians declared that a Low
altitude was absolutely necessary FOL
both Mr.. Beddow and his wife.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

FRANCISCO VlLLlSCOS, who shot
James Brady on the Eggum ranch
IN Chaves county last week, will
have a preliminary hearing in
Roswell Feb. IL. Villisoos claims
the shooting was accidental. The.
bullet entered Brady's back but
the wound 49, not considered
serious.
THE SAFE in the New Mexico Cen.
trail station at Willard was
Cracked recently, and $50 in
money secured. The way in
which the safe was opened indi-
Gated that It was the work Of pro.
fessionals.
THE CONTRACT for the new s12,-
600 school building at Mountain
air has been let to F. B. Moore of
Belen. The building win be Of
stone, two stories in height, and
will contain eight rooms
THE METHODIST church at Mag
dalena is now open to the public
from 6 to 9.30 every evening, and
papers and magazines are on file
for reading. The plan Is to make
the church an evening gathering
place for the people Of Magda-
lena.
CARLSBAD reports that army
engineers from Fort Bliss have
been surveying a short route be-
tween Ell Paso and the Pecos val
ley Of New Mexico The object.
Of the survey is not known.
j. A. GARNER was arrested
in Tucumcari for stealing a coat,
a pair Of trousers and a girls
sweater from lockers in the
Tucumcari school. At the time
Of his arrest he was wearing all
Of the stolen articles.
A CALL for a meeting Of Qua
dalupe county citizens at Santa
Rosa, February II, for the pur-
pose Of organizing a county fair
association, has been issued The
fair win be held in the fall.
THE BRANCH Office of Gross.
Kelly & Co, in Gallup has been
closed, the concern having de-
cided to withdraw from the Gallup
territory.
A GALLUP report states that
the temperature there dropped as
low as IS degrees below zero
last week.
AN EXPLOSION in a heating
stove in the Mishler-Walke pho
tograph studio in Gallup wrecked
the studio, but no one in the
room at the time was injured. It
is believed the explosion was due
to a quantity of black powder or
a dynamite cap in the coal.
THE EQUITABLE motion pic
ture troupe, which has been in
Albuquerque since December. has
left there for New York. It is
estimated that the company and
the players spent more than
$26,000 during the stay in Albu-
querque.
THE GALLUP home of Miss
Anna Jones has been burglarized
three times this winter. Praetf-
cally everything portable in the
house has been carried away.
THE ANNUAL meeting and
banquet Of the Eastern New
Mexico Swine Breeders assoeia-
ton win be held in Artesia, Feb
ruary Is. Ex-Governor Herbert
Hadleys Of Missouri. who is now
at Roswell, viii be one Of the
speakers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
PROBE OF PLOTTERS


Johannes henflkue van hpolDefB
lem alleged German agent,
Charles G. Crowley detective en-
pl0yed BY the German consulate.
Mrs. Margaret WI Cornell assist
ant to Crowley.
All these are involved in alleged
lplots to blow up Canadian tunnels anf
American powder mills
For conspiracy to deffand the gov
eminent In the alleged shipping plots
involving the Retriever, Sacramento
Mazatlan, and Olson and Mahony:
Henry w. Kaufman, chancellor q
lthe German consulate general.
Robert Capeile, agent here for ths
North German Lloyd steamship CON-
pany.
Maurice Hall, consul general FOL
Turkey.
John and Joseph Rothschildl whole
sale grocers.
George and James Flood, ship own
lers and brokers'.
Philip r. Thayer, president Of the
Northern e. Southern Steamship com
pany. r, Fl. Swayne Of Swayne and
IoR1 a HaSt a. ne same firm.
4 d B,inker & CO. shipping brok,
ars
Joseph L. BIey. Of G. D. Bunker &
ranfain Fred .Tebson. Of the Mazat,
ian shfn owner. recently reported
Killed on a German submarine.
~, Simon paimer ranutad German
49, nacsr
4 + MEN attorney
n 4 Andarson ranfain ~ the sac.
u mansa
pean xloora c,,stav Trauh
AdcInb uyi5smsl and n R Tohansen'
mi ~ AK gacra mantas crew
Gaares pbiliina and Ffadarick WI.
I,ars s,srSosadi II Ia actifious names
paron Tckbaydt Il N gcback whc
Psrcn Tcrhardf II von schaek,
And the following firms:
Northern ana Southern Steamship
company.
q IS Bunker and ICompany.
Swavne ana Hovt.
The sp~eciications in the charge Of
~consniracv u defraud the government
varying In different Instances, are in
three groups:
First, conspiracy to defraud through
false manlfests.
Second, conspiracy to violate neu'
trality BY making San francisco q
supply base for heiligerent ships az
sea,
Third, CONSPIRACY to defeat neutral
.ity BY supplying b~elligerent ships
with stores to which they were not en-
titled.
some oI tnese lnuictMpnts supe
seue FORMER muletmehts II conhec
tion with alleged VIOLATIONS Of neu-
trallty py the steamship sacramento
ana Y was unuerstoou that ING gov-
eminent would ask dismissal o. EheIr
earlier charges. They were set for
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

Mexico HOGS INVADE DENVER MARKET AND
TOP THE MARKET COLFAX CO. MEN BUY CATTLE

MARTINEAU ENTHUSIASTIC
COUNTY AGENT FOR KINGDOM
or COLFAX, VISITOR NJ
SPRINGER DISTRICT; FIRST MA
TioMAL BANK or RATION HELPS
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
HIT ON THE HEAD
WITH A SLEDGF
Hachlta Rancher in Critical condi-
tlon as Result Of Assault Following
Quarrel.
(By Special Correspondent.)

Lordsburg, N. NJ, Feb. dude
CLANCY, a we'll known rancher Of the
Hachita district, is in a critical con.
dition as the result Of having been
struck on the head with a sledge ham
ner. Charles Parks, also a resident
of the Hachita district, is said to have
heen his assailant It is stated that
Clancy and Paris had a quarrel over
wages, and that Parks picked up the
hammer and struck Chaney, knockine
him down and rendering him uncon-
scious. The action that will be taken
against Parks Will deuend on the re.
suit Of Chaney's injuries.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

and not Or prejudice, Bear this in
mind
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
.Quart OF Whiskey
Poured Into Man
Killed at Mil.
fny Special correspondent.

- 49, ML
SPRINGER, ". Nj, Feb. 1.-THE
Co lax County stockman, in an item
concerning the death Of Paul Richter
the former Y. s.. ,soldier whose body
was found outside the saloon at Mills
nays thaF mis- hands we're tied above
his head and a quart Of whlskey
poured into him"
II is stated that the Mora county
authorities are making further inves.
LEGATIONS with the purpose Of report
Ing he case TO the grand jury.
SECOND BODY FOUND
THAT OF CLYDE WIceINs
Roy, n. Nj, Feb. THE body found
near Mills last week has been identi-
fed as that Of CLYDE Virgins, form
erly foreman Of the Mills ranch, who
m~ysteriously disappeared last sum
NOR. Tho coroner's Jury, on inyesti-
cation found that Virgins had been
shot several times in the back Of the
head, and returned a verdict that he
had been killed by unknown parties.
Virgins mother and a brother re-
side IN Dallas, Tex. It is said that 4
former employe of the Mills ranch
who left about the time Virgins dis
appeared, told the latter's relatives IL
Dallas that Virgins had been killed
IN a raid By Indians. This man 0
IS living in Oklahoma. Virgins hal
sold some cattle just before his dis
appearance and had considerable
money IN his possession at the time
The grand jury win take up the mat
ter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14
SUICIDE FOR DOESN'T STIR ANY GENEROUS
EMOTIONS IN UNITED CHARITIES


lily of seven doesn't worry the United
Charities. When they tell mother
of five small children that her hus-
band can go to Coax Forest or the
County hospital or his relatives or
anywhere else" and she can go to
some home and they'll put her chill
dren into a home and store her fur
niture somewhere, and she exclaims
that sooner than divide her family
she will take them underground with
her, the U. C. says, calmly, with a
rehabilitation" smile: ooh, no, you
won't do that" and then sits down
and waits for the family to starve
itself into submission to the "reha-
Utilization" plans of the U. G. or to
take the underground road if the wo-
man turns out to be just that des-
perate.
Into The Day Book Office there
came Mrs. Raymond Goethals, 2034
Ellston av., carrying a slip of paper.
1t was an eviction slip under which
she'll be put out OF her $I-a-montn
four-room stove-heated home on the
18th of this month She said her
husband was in bed with lumbago,
she had been trying to get work and
hadn't been able to, she has five chill
dren ranging in ages from Z years
down to the 1-year-old and she just
didn't know what to do.
The reporter tried to think of some
agency that might help her without
appealing to Day Book readers and
timidly and hopelessly suggested the
United Charities.
Mrs. Goethals gave the suggestion
the veto. ooh, no." she said, they
won't do anything. They have sent
an investigator quite a few times
this winter, and the last time he told
my husband he didn't look very sick
and my husband told them they
IL, i11R Ill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

winter my husband broke both of
his arms they gave us an occasional
dollar, but they won't do anything.
The county is good to us in giving us
groceries this time and half ton of
coal a month" She grew apologize.
"This kind of weather certainly
burns coal doesn't it, though we only
got one stove"
Mrs. Goethals sentimentally let the
tears flow down her cheek and look
ed away from the reporter.
We've tried and tried. go every
day trying to get work and my hus-
band would do anything he could,
but it just seems we can't. Some
times l think it would be better if we
were all dead, anyway"
The reporter interrupted and, has
tening to the telephone, called up
the Northwest branch of the U. C.
and Miss Maria Mcclure was put on
the phone.
The reporter explained the plight
of the family and asked if in such an
emergency the U. C. would please do
something, so the family wouldn't be
eVicted and perhaps some way the
mother or father would get work.
After ten minutes conversation Miss
Mcclure said they would go into con-
sultation on the case. The U. S. ex-
perts ON rehabilitation would get the
county doctors opinion and they
would "evolve some plan" and sub
NIT it to The Day Book and Mrs. Goe-
thals.
Yesterday morning the reporter
looked up to see Mrs. GoethaIs with
red eyes waiting. "They told me
they will put me in a home and my
children in a home if my husband
will go to Oak Forest or the County
hospital or his relatives or some
where, but they won't do anything
else. My husband" the tears start
ed over the red lower ids-"he says
l. g, I.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
PNEUMATIC TUBE SYSTEM
is LAUDED BY COMMITTEE
Continuation of Service for Deliver
ing Mail in Large Cities
Is Urged.

Continuation of the pneumatic tube
system of delivering mail in large cities
was urged yesterday before the Senate
post office committee by representatives
of the firms now operating in six cities
where the system is in use Fears were
expressed that the Post Office Depart
ment would substitute automobile de-
livery for tube service and existing. ex-
pensive plants made useless.
Samuel l.. Powers of Boston, repre-
senting the American pneumatic sery-
ice company. which operates in New
York, Brooklyn, Boston. Chicago and
st. Louis: James w. Osborne, represent
ing the Pneumatic Transit Company of
Philadelphia, and William r. Wilcox,
former postmaster of New York, advo-
Gated the adoption of an amendment to
the post office appropriation bill direct
ing the Postmaster General to make
tube contracts at once. The amend
ment would permit the extension of
tube delivery to Cleveland, Pittsburgh
New Orleans and San Francisco
The present ten-year contracts expire
June 80 and no bids for new ones have
been asked by the department.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

mass meeting held at the Tyler School
last night by the Cranch-Tyler Home
and School Association. aided by tho
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation.
Among those who spoke were Henry
+. Blair. president Of the board OF edu-
cation: Ernest l.. Thurston, superin-
tendent OF schools. +. "A. Daniel of the
4, board of education: W. {. Culleen of
the Southeast association. and George
II Russell Of the Park View Citizens
Association.
\ resolution asking Congress to pur-
chase additional ground surrounding
'hc Tyler School for the extension of
/ the schoolyard was passed.
Mrs Allan Il Davis of the Home and
School Association opened the meeting,
after which A. q. Hermann Of the
Southeast association presided. Miss
1 Marian Lana sang. and numbers were
| furnished by the Naval Gun Factory
1 Sand
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Bankers Awaken to Opportunity.

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, n. Y, May TO-
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, in a three
day session here, is considering the
question whether to recommend to the
association that banks in Central and
South America be admitted to member
ship. This proposition reflects the
awakening of American bankers and
business men to the opportunities of
extending the banking influence of the
United States in other countries of this
hemisphere. A decision on the question
may be reached today.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Eugene u. Sewall and Francis J. Ha-
gan We're admitted to practice.
Patent appeal No. 1888. Saurer agt.
Groebli: argument continued by Mr..
Andrew Wilson for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. W A. Redding for ap-
pellant.
Patent appeal No. 1884. Cooper
aSt Downing. argument commenced
by Mr. 2. II. Truman for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. +. r. Cornwall for
appellant.
Patent appeal No. 1886. Nestle and
Anglo Swiss Condensed Milk Company
agt. Holland Food Corporation: arsu-
ment commenced by Mr.. w. d. Ed
mon6s for appellants, continued by
Mr.. J. w. Crandall for appellee and
concluded by Mr. w. d. Edmonds for
appellants.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
OPPOSITION TO THE SITE
Of PROPOSED HOSPITAL
Northeast Association Protests Loca-
ton of Municipal Institution
on Reservation 13.
Also Adopts Resolution Against
Johnson-Hollis Forum Bill-Ac-
ton on Suffrage Postponed.

Opposition to the erection of a new
and objection to the passage of the
Hollis-Johnson community forum bill
were voiced in resolutions passed Monday
night at meeting of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association. held
in. Northeast Temple. The question of
suffrage for the District of Columbia
was brought before the meeting. but
because of the slim attendance action
was postponed until the next meeting.
DR.. L. d. Walter submitted a report
relative to the hospital question.
This associa tion." he said does not
favor the hospital being located at
18th and Upshur streets"
1t was stated in the resolution offered
by DR.. Walter that the association is
unalterably opposed to the loca ton of
the hospital on the site of the present
District institutions in East Washing
ton. Its location on reservation 13. the
doctor urged, would be detrimental to
the interests of East Washington He
declared in his resolution that its erec-
tion there would depreciate property
and be the means of preventing that
reservation from being cleared of
many Objectionable buildings at ap
early date
For number of years he stated
associations in the eastern section have
been striving to have the reservation
cleared of all buildings. The work
mouse and almShouse, he added, have
been removed to more suita BILE loca-
TONS, and he hoped other institutions
located there would follow,
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Has Hope of Two Bills.

Dr Walter. as chairman of the COM
mittee on police and fire departments
said he thought the pension and re-
tirement bills affecting the two protec-
tlon departments of the District are in
good shape. He believed Congress
would pass them.
Secretary Jenkins read a request for
an approval of the Tinkham bill regu-
iating appointments and promotions in
Inc District government service 1t
was stated that that bill was approyed
at prlor meeting of the association
President Tucker said he thought the
ean-up-paint-u campaign this wear
had been decided success
The city has profited by the move
ment,' he stated. and its promoters
deserve the thanks of the community"
DR.. Walter called attention to the
conditions of 18th and 14th streets
northeast between G and II streets
and asked that the Commissioners be
requested to repair them. The request
will be forwarded to the Commission
ers.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

be made as soon as practicable We
realize that we do want to he a ma
tional ORGANIZATION. not for any selfish
motives, but because We do want the
support and help of the employees
throughout the country in our efforts
to improve conditions. And so far :
the possibilities of economy in funds is
concerned II is quite likely that il VIII
cost eacl Individual member more 70
be a member of a national federation
of government employees than IT VIII
to he a member of a local union atfl-
lated with the American Federation of
Labor"
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Forming Local Unions.

I'm this connection. | would like to
state that the positions on the COM
mittees of the Federal Employees
Union probably viii develop into quite
important stations. The union now is
taking active steps to bring about the
formation of local unions of govern
ment employees in other cities. so that
Application for a national charter may