davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

reconstruction Of Cerrillos bridge. A
warrant FOR $50 was ordered drawn to
Bel Seller for The expense incurred on
road work from Kennedy to Cerrillos,
Cuyamuneue Complains
A complaint was received from resi-
dents or Cuyamnngue that a bridge
an arroyo OF the road to Taos
neal that place Is In bad condition.
II will be repaired.
Complaints about the bridge across
the Santa re river at the southeast
corner or the aFchbishop's property
resulted In the making OF repairs to-
day.
The request of Isabel Rael, of Aqua
Fria, for the erection OF a bridge
across an arroyo VIII be investigated.
A petition signed by many residents
of Pojoaque was read to the board by
Evaristo Truiilln. 1t requested re-
pairs on the road from Poioaque to
San IldefonsO. and was referred to the
board OF county commissioners.
The bard reported that satisfactory
work had been done on the Aqua Fria
road under the direction of the state
engineer and a vote OF THAI ks was
extended to James A. French, who has
had one and q half miles of this road
surfaced with gravel. Heretofore the
road, in bad weather, presented mud
several inches to a foot or two deep.
Reports Indicated that satisfactory
work is being done on the Cerrillos-
Madrid-G Golden road and that the work
is to be pushed. 1t is thought that
1t will be completed in two months.
Many iron and concrete ~culverts are
being laid, Mr., French having a road
camp at work on the job.
Camp Coming
Chairman Seligman reported that
the Canine Real camp, which has
been stationed between Las Vegas,
San Miguel county, and Santa Fe, is
moving into this county and will be
stationed rear GIorieta. This news is
thought to indicate that much valua-
bic work will be performed in the near
future on that portion of the Las We
gas road that is in this county-a roal
much complained Of by motorists at
various seasons in the year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
penaflhent of the Interior

III. 8. Land office at Santa Fe, N, M.
s~4sssnf4g March %, 1916
Notice ID hereby given that Rliheo
M. Visil. of 11spanola, New Mexico,
who on March 27, 1913, made home
stead entry No. 01B196 for SE IA SW
ia SW ia SW IA, N 10 SW14 SW
IA SW IA. s 10 NV IA SW IA SW
IA, sW IA, NE Ia SW Ia SW IA, Sc
IA SWt IA SW IA, $W IA SW IA
Sc ii SW IA, and on July 20, 1915,
made additional homestead entry Mo.
023933 for the s IL NV IA SW ia
Sc IA, N ~, SW Ia SW IA Sc IA,
NV IA Sc IA SW IA So IA, s 10
N IL SIC IA sW IA N ~ s ~ Sc II
SW IA, SO Ia ME- IA SW IA SW IA,
Sec. Is. Township 10 North, Range
g East N. M. r. M, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above des-
cribed, before the register and receiv-
err, at Santa ne, N. NJ, on the 9th day
Of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: ANA
do Gonzales, Francisco Gonzales, RAJ
mon Duran and Ruperto Archuleta,
all Of Buchanan, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
MAnDAMUS RULE
ISSUED BY SUPREME
COURT IN RE WOOD
JUDGE RAYNoLDs REQUIRED TO
SHOW CAUSE WHY SUSPENDED
ATTORNEY SHOULD NOT BE (
RElNsTATED

AS the result of a petition for man
damus to compel Judge Reynolds. of
Albuquerque, to reinstate Attorney
Francis e. Wood, suspended from
practice in his district by an order
made Saturday, Justice Hanna, OF the
state supreme court, has issued a rule
nisi requiring Judge Reynolds to
show cause on May 5 why the manda-
mus should not be made absolute.
The petition was filed in the supreme
court by Judge e. R. Wright, acting
as attorney for Wood. In Albuduer-
que, yesterday, o. N. Marion, as at
toreny for Wood, presented to Judge
Reynolds a motion to vacate his or
der Of Saturday on the ground that
it was made without notice to Wood,
and that the court was in reality
without jurisdiction. The motion
was overruled.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
GRAND QLp PARTY
Continued from page one,


ures that the P~rogressives as well as
all Republicans could support. Mr..
'Ely's speech appears elsewhere. A
long "keynote" speech was delivered
by Mr., Holloman.
The permanent officers of the con-
vention will be named by a committee
on organization.
The Spiess-Romero interests have
shown more strength than they we're
credited with, and the FalLBursum
interests evidence a desire to avoid
an open break. A tentative slate Of
delegates made up by the Spiess-
Romero faction includes Senators
Catron and Fail, Congressman Her
nandez, DR.. J.. M. Cunningham, Ed M.
Otero and Eufracio Gallegos. In the
event of the selection of such a dele
cation, Spiess probably would be re-
elected national committeeman. The
membership Of the delegation, how
ever, is still problematical.
ELY Wins OUT IN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE SESSION
Albuquerque, N. M, April 25.-The
reform wing Of the Republican cen
trail committee, led by Chairman r.
c. ELY, in session here this morning
as a preliminary to the state conven-
ton, won out on two of its three
propositions, the abolition of the
unit rule in the county delegations
and the packing" of its delegation
by the county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

charged with peddling beef without a
license vas not tried, as Frank for
feited his bond of $500 furnished by
Charles Daggett and failed to show
up for trial.
Salome JacQuez was tried for steal
ing a colt belonging to Frank Likens
and was found guilty. He was SEN
fenced to serve n to two years in
the pen, but the sentence was sus-
pended or request of Likens.
The court managed to translate a vast
amount of business which had accum-
ulated for many months by sitting
from $3.50 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from
1880 p. m. to 10 p. m. every day in
the week.
Democratic Primary
Before returning to Santa Fe all
the members of the court had the op-
portunity OF seeing how Democrats
nominate officers, for a real Demo.
cratic primary was pulled off Satur-
day in San Juan county, j. G. Wyne,
OF Pennington beating six other can
didates for the nomination Of sheriff.
All Want Wagner
~ WAS Stdbeu Dy one Oh Ln6 OIlclalS
Of the court that the people of San
Juan county seem to be strong for
Prof. ], Fl. Wagner, city school super
intendent of Santa Fe, for the posi-.
ton of state school superintendent.
Although Mr.. Wagner will seek the
nomination at the hands of the Re-
publican party Of which he is a mem.
Der, it is said San Juan Democrats as
well as Republicans favor him, be-
cause they took a shine to him
when he was in San Juan county con-
Quoting an institute. 1t is said the
Democrats of San Juan county will
support him regardless Of party lines.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
PR0GRESSYES LICKED c. 0.P. IN 1912
SAYS ELY TO Convention PLEADS FOR
HARMONY AND PLAYING THE GAME FAIRLY
Machine Rule Is Scored
BY Chairman at
Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ April 49,
A frank admission that the Progress
sives clicked" the Republicans in
1912; a plea for playing the political
game according to the rules, and for
unity and harmony was made by
state Republican Chairman Ralph G.
Ely here this afternoon in introduc.
Ing the temporary chairman Of the
state convention.
Mr.. Ely said, in part:
Gentlemen OF the Convention:
Vie were licked in 1912 by the Pro.
gressives. That party was born as a
protest against unfair political meth
Ods,-against the arrogance of AOur
machine and of our leading men. Four
millions Of people ~professed to be-
lieye that human liberty was at stake
in America and that autocratic gov
eminent had come to us as a result Of
the perfection of our organization, its
seeming resfstless strength, and the
irresponsible character of Its leader
ship. Nothing but the war in Europe
has saved America from unparalleled
ed business prostratiop and our party
from the full measure Of its humilia-
ton.
Those millions Of voters are just
as much Republicans today as they
we're eight years ago; just as eager to
join with us in establishing u poll
cies, in directing the course of our
country, in promoting the prosperity
of our people as a whole, in develop
ing our resources, and in taking an
honorable place among the nations of
the world. At least 5000 Progressive
voters in New Mexico are watching
this convention and the Gus and
conventions preceding it, anxious to
see II we have learned Il lesson and
are willing to accord to the less
active citizens the recognition to
which they are entitled. The editor
ial columns Of our newspapers, the
pages of our magazines, the sentences
that fall from the lips of our great
leaders throughout the coilntry-all
advise us that victory is to be ours if
HARMONY prevails. Harmony will
prevail If we are willing to pay the
price-the only price at which 1t can
be procured, the only price at which
it can be retained If once again 1T is
Gus. Its foundation is justifiable
faith in n another; confidence in
the fair dealing of our friends and
neighbors; in we'll grounded reliance
upon the fidelity and the fair dealing
of our leaders. Every little caucus
trick unrestrained by law; every ir-
regularity in county conventions de-
feating or tending to defeat the pop
ular preference; every exercise of ar
bitrary power by men in high places
tending to advance their wi inter
ests or those of their close associat-
es; every act which tends to trample
down the weak and to deny to them
fui. enjoyment of their privileges as
American citizens and as Republic
cans, bids harmony depart from among
us and invites discord, contention and
the doubt which worked our ruin in
1912, and brought widespread bust
ness disaster to our country.
THE time has come when, for the
good Of country and for the good
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

Of our state, the Standpatter and the
Progressive should join hands again
in the common cause Of r~e-establish-
ing the practical application of the
principles of our party"
Speaking Of the possibility of
Americas being embroiled In the
great war, Mr.. Ely said:
God grant that the necessity may
never arisel But the hour OF another
form of sacrifice, of another phase of
devotion to country is now present
ing itself. 1t is demanded of each
man of us that we lay aside our petty
differences; that we forget tricks
Of unworthy practice; that we aban-
don the pursuit of personal ambition
solely, and endeavor to pursue the
welfare Of our country, the develop
ment and advancement Of u peO-
pie, with the same singleness of pur-
pose, the same courage and heroism,
the same fidelity, the same love of
country, that would be ours If a
great physical peril confronted us. 1t
is demanded that we live for our
country as heroicalIy as those men
die for theirs.
''Thfs Is the day when the Pro
gressive and the S~tandpatter should
join hands for the redemption Of the
land from mistaken policies, the
watchful waiting. and the eternal
wabbling of Democracy. 1t is the day
when the man should be bigger than
his wit and when we should all RET
member that while no man is great
er than his party it is equally true
that no party is greater or better than
the men who make it up, the men
who guide its policies and execute its
promises.
I'm introducing your temporary
chairman / desire, as the chairman
of your state central committee, to
admonish you that the faith of your
followers is in you; the eyes Of our
people are upon you; and the pros
perity, the happiness and the devel-
opment of our commonwealth is in
your hands,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

7A,es eaes -four Ikeaseooafia sail; 5Lnef ia.
sp0OmfalsK CBakfHR Rzsder y cup sh0,zeHsHGI
sNeeE milk; Scnbeaeh, chfpped cooked BEEF ard
dam; I kedsb0oa(kl mixed 1gRskGyd: 2 beaten
eggs; grazing Of on ion; x feaspooNJai each. SAT-
and betbeS5 bfoN or wdfey.
Make a biscuit dough of the -four,
salt, KCBaking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bake in buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
The outside with a little beaten egg left
Tor the purpose and return to the owe
to brown. Serve hot with a rich bro
sauce. Other meats, such as chick 4 or
veal, alone, or in combination nay be
used. The onion and nust5rd may be
omitted. .
Ninety recipes-iust e.fnk Of it-by the
famous cooking authc~. ! Mrs. Innet Mckenzie
Hill. sentfree upcr. receipt Of The eolored GER
ti6caea packer "a S-cent cans Of baking
sower for the handsome Cooks Book
todE ~~BAoUt3 Npe. CO.. chieago
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
REBELS IN DUBLIN
(Contlnued from PAGE one.l

Palace today by the excitement at
tending the secret session Of parlia-
ment, coupled with the news of Vari-
Gus stirring incidents. At the closed
session, the members of parliament
are to receive confidential information
regarding the number of men who
have enlisted, in accordance with the
compromise reached in the ministerial
crisis over recruiting last week. That
the interest was not confined to mem.
bers of parliament was shown by the
large crowd which assembled to watch
the arrivals of the ministers and mem
bers. In the house of commons little
attention was paid to questions. After
A. Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland,
had made his statement in regard to
the disturbances in Dublin, Premier
AsQuith made a motion for a secret
session which was carried out. To
days session was the first secret meet
ing of parliament during the war. In
the house of lords the only procedure
was to- give notice that no one except
members would be permitted in the
chamber. Traditional customs were
followed in the house of commons,
which was opened as usual to at.
taches, representatives of the press
and spectators until the end Of the
question period. At that time, Pre-.
mier Asquith observed the ancient
practice Of takinp notice that strang-
ers were present. The question was
put that strangers must be ordered to
withdraw, which does not permit of
debate or amendment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

Cases rarely if ever seen in easter
courts-cases that were PECULIAR.
characteristic of the Far West an,
some that were doubtless unique il
court annals, were tried before Dist
riot Judge Edmund C. Abbott durinl
the February term OF court of Sal
Juan county, which was held during
the past weeks in April because tn,
snow blockade of the winter months
prevented the court from travelling
across the Cumhres Pass.
All OF the members OF the court
Judge Abbott, District Attorney Reed
Assistant District Attorney Edwards
Deputy Clerk Stafford, the court steno
grapher, Mrs. Stafford, the interpreter
H. L. Ortiz-returned here late yes
terday afternoon on the d. & r. G.
tired but much interested in the casei
they had seen tried in court.
The grand jury returned az indict
ments, none of them for murder.
Not Good Provider, Charge
The case of the greatest human in
terest was, perhaps, the divorce sui
of Mary 3. Cover filed against hel
husband, Louis ]. Cover, charging
cruelty and non-snpport. One of the
specific acts of cruelty alleged by
plaintiff was that while living on her
husbands ranch near Pennington
San Juan county, her husband had
failed to provide the table with fresh
beef any time during the summer
months Of 1915. He had set out a
generous display of garden truck;
there had been plenty of food recon
mended by certain well known dat
etic writers as suitable for summer
diet. But Mrs. Cover resented the
vegetarian fare: she considered 1t
cruel to be forced to abstain from
fresh meats.
In reply to the charge of cruelty in
the mem he provided, Mr.. Cover ex-
planned to the court that it was prac-
tically impossible for him to get fresh
beef last summer. He had little more
to say about the subject. Mrs. Cover
had more to say--on another subject,
however. She made every woman in
court sit up and take notice and
startled many a husband who had seer
millinery bills at the Easter period,
by announcing that she had not been
extrayagant in her clothing bills; that
her entire expense for clothes in four
years had been only $3.50.
Other information on the domestic
affairs of the Covers was revealed.
1t appeared that both Mrs. Cover and
Mr.. Cover had been married before
but not to each other, Mrs. Cover
had six children and Mr.. Cover had
eight children when they tried a sec
ond trip on matrimonial seas. It ap.
peared, also, that the fourteen chill.
dren-the six of Mrs. Cover and the
eight of Mr.. Gower-proved good lit
tie sailors and w~eathered the tenn
pests of life better than did their
parents. They gave no trouble.
Judge Abbott heard the case with
out a jury and granted a divorce-not
to Mrs. Cover, but to Mr.. Governor
the ground that Mrs. Cover had de.
serted her husband.
Indian Gases
There we're several interesting In
dian cases, Two Indictments we're
against To-Day Sol Begay and Charlie
Yazzi Begay, who evidently had got
gay with the Indians cattle on the
reservation. To-Day received 3 to s
years and Charlie I to Q years In the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
pen for stealing the animals.
a Big Shooting Case

pen for stealing the animals.
A Big Shooting Case
The details of a real old-time west.
ern shooting case came out in court
when the cases against William ].
Dosher and ]. #. Meiford were tried.
Mefford was tried and found guilty OF
assault with intent to kill Dosher; on
the other hand, Dosher entered a plea
of guilty Of assaulting Mefford with
a deadly weapon. On recommendation
of the jury, Mefford was given a sus.
pended sentence of three to five years.
Dosher was given a suspended sen,
tence of one to two years. And thus
ended, it is hoped, a feud which had
nearly cost both ranchers their lives.
The story was unusual. Dosher said
on the witness stand that Mefford had
owed him $3.50 and he asked him for
the money. Mefford then accused
Dosher of making off with his pillow
and he picked up an iron bar and
started for Dosher. DOsher drew a
pistol and jammed it In the face Of
Mefford. Mefford went back to his
ranch house and picked up his 1890
rifle and, according to the testimony,
shot at Dosher Ave times, the first
bullet piercing Dosher's right hand,
the second breaking his arm and the
third, fourth and fifth shots piercing
Dosher's coat tails. How Dosher es
capped alive from the ARRAY seemed a
miracle. 1t proved an expensive cpl.
sode as both men will have to pay
the costs OF the trial.
Goat Case
There was an interesting Indian
case when that of the state VS.. three
men BY the name of Medina was tried.
The Mediums were accused Of killing
four goats Of Navajos and the witness
es for the state were Adobegay, a
prominent Indian buck, and his two
squaw wives. The wives had been
married before the law against plural
marriage had gone into effect in the
reservation, ii was explained. The
wives we're fine looking Indian squaws
who talked Navajo which was inter
preted into Spanish and then into
English. The verdict was not guilty
and the goat case ended.
The 8ra-Me case
MCAC oCh1dbAOndl WdS Tie Cast VI
P. Herbert Bra-Me, publisher of the
Pennington Enterprise, formerly of
Santa Fe, and the Rev. Lemoine X.
Wells, a clergyman, both indicted for
libelling w. T. Shelton, formerly
superintendent of the Indian school at
Shiprock. Their bonds were fixed at
$4,000 and their cases win probably
be tried in the fall. Bra-Me got out
of San Juan county into Colorado, but
was served with papers in Ouray,
Colo, and taken to Durango, where
he now is reported to be walking
around with a deputy sheriff at his
the deputy receiving S. a day
compensation, which is to be paid by
Bra-Me. In this way, Bra-Me remains
in another state,
The grand jury brought in several
indictments against Charles, Pat and
Billy Quinn, charged with removing
cattle from New Mexico into another
without inspection by a cattle
sanitary inspector. This is a rare
case. The men were not tried at this
term of court as they are in Colorado
with their stock
The cases against Oscar and Law.
renee Rucker, charged with branding
unlawfully. on change of venue
from Rio Arriba county. were dismiss
cd. The case against Frank Rucker,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
ACADEMY NOT suReLARIzED

Rumors that Loretto Academy, on
College street, was b~urglarized last
night, were denied today by City Mar.
shall Alarid who stated that there was
merely a disturbance on the street
in front of the academy, and that
Benjamin Salazar was arrested for
throwing rocks against one Of the
doors OF the academy. Salazar was
released from Jail this morning. the
city marshal said, as the sisters at
the academy declined to prosecute.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Harvard Scholarship
Goes to Laid, Junior

Attorney Francis c. Wilson an.
nounced today that the first scholar
ship of the New Mexico Harvard
club, amounting to 5000. had been
awarded to George E. Ladd, Jr., of
Mesilla Park, son Of President Ladd,
of the State college. The scholar
ship was arranged by the New Mex
leo Harvard Club in conjunction with
the Associated Harvard clubs, and is
to be awarded annually hereafter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

FOR sALE-White Leghorns; eggs
for Matching; baby chicks. Write
for our mating list telling about
egg records and prize winners. AT
the last New Mexico State Fair we
own more First Prizes than any
other White Leghorn exhibitor.
Also registered Duroc Jersey Hogs,
We pay $1.OO for setting hens, A..
G. W'0odford. Santa re. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

WORK in beet fields will commence
about May rs. Many laborers will
be needed, No commission will be
charged. Free tents to organized
gangs. Address communications to
American Beet Sugar Co, Rocky
Ford Colo, Las Animas, Colo, or
Lamar, Colo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
POULTRY FOR SALE

Eagle Poultry Yards. Barred Ply
monuth Rocks exclusively. Fertile
eggs for Matching. both mating, large
boned, well marked birds. So for is;
SIS for 80. Mrs. A. J. Salas, Ration, NJ.
M.
BABY CHICKS-Reds, Barred Rocks,
Leghorns, 10 cents. Other varieties,
10 cents. Mrs. Kate Tudor, 1915 Lin
coin st., Topeka, Kan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
RESTORED 70 CITIZENSHIP

Octaviano Telles, sent to the peni-
tertiary from Valencia county for
three years for second degree murder.
and Elizondo Lucero, sent from Dona
Ana county for from two to three
Years for burglary, have been re-
stored to citizenship by Governor Nc
Donald. Moth men have served their
full terms.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
ELY WINS OUT IN
CENTRAL COMMITTEES SESSION
Beef Roll.

A New Way OF Using Left Overs
by mrs. Tanef Mckenzie mn, Editor
0the BoStoa Cooking School AfdgasiNs
Every housewife finds the dis
position Of left overs a most per-
picking problem. K c Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. 45
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Plaintiff Spent Only
$3.50 In Four Years
For Clothes, Alleges

Fourteen Children Weather Lies Storms Better
Than Parents, Separated by Court in San Juan,
Despite Woman's Claim Husband Furnished
No Meat; Coat-Tail Shooting, Result Of
Feud, Expensive; Indian With Two
Squaws Witness in Court; Bra-Me
Has a Guardian
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
AUGMENTATION MAMrEn

/ would like to hear from anyone
who knew Perry GoodalI. He was a
member of Captain Jackson's COM
pany which was encamped here in
1886 Mrs. Grace Goodall, Browns
Vile, Oregon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
LAuNDrr

The White Swan Laundry, Of Ra.
ton, today filed a trademark with the
secretary Of state. It consists OF the
picture of a swan in the water bear
ing the inscription white Swan
Way"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Indian Cases

There were several Interesting In
dian cases, Two indictments we're
against To-Day Sol Begay and Charlie
Yazzi Begay, who evidently had got
gay with the Indians cattle on the
reservation. To-Day received 3 to s
years and Charlie I to 2 years In the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-07
Where Shall Go To School
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
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4s6 students from 81 Florida counties
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1915-16. Total 818 including summer
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