davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Measure Changes Name to Pajarito' and
Grazing and Timber Provisions Meet Ideas Of
Interested Parties; Believed New Bill Has!
Eliminated Local Opposition and
Chances For Success Are Good

The National Park homndttee cf the Chamber Or Commerce has com
pieted a tentative bill creating q national park to include the great cliff
cities and ruins Of the Jemez plateau. The ares remains unchanged but by
Inc terms Of the tentative bill the park name is changed from the Nation.
III Park OF the Cliff Cities to the Paarto National Park to meet the sugges.
ton o the School Of American Archaeology The naming Of the park Will
eventually be- referred to the United States Board on Geographic Names
thus avoiding any contests in that direction. The grazing and timber secs
lions have been approved By Nlessrs. Bond, Nohl and Brook, of EspanolA
who will now actively support the measure, as viii the other residents Of
the Rio Grande valley.
AS iii now stands the tentative bill is without local opposition. and Will
receive the hearty support Of the following local organizations
New Mexico Society of the Archaeological Institute Of America
School Of American Archaeology T*
Archaeological Society Of New Mexico
New Mexico Society of the Southwestern Aptropo0gcal Association,
New Mexico Federation Of Womens clubs, as represented by the prest.
dent Mrs. r. i. Aspund. and Chairman on Conservation, Mrs. Ws j. vii
Rfson, &###& 4E#
National Park Association OF New Mexico
Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce. M
II is expected that the bill, when introduced, will receive the follow.
ing national supports 8 4MY &
The Smithsonian Institute W
The American Civic Association, AMs Na
The American Homecroft Association,
National Federation of Womenss clubs, f
Indian Rights Association,
Archaeological Institute of America,
American Anthropoogical Association 8~#
Mr.. Don Johnston, supervisor Of the Santa Fe National Forest rendered
valuable assistance in the preparation Of the tentative bill The personnel
Of the committee, which has succeeded in drafting a bill upon which all
New Mexico uniMs is
William b. Douglass, chairman; Judge John r. McFie. William ~
Barker. Rupert n Asplund, Paul Al I. Walter, George N. Rnselb and Judge
Iorin (. Collins Elk 0fhcf0 members are. DR. Frank III Nera, president,
and William Holt secretary, Chamber Of Commerce.
The text OF the bill which Senator Catron and Congressman Hernandez
will be requested to Introduce, is as follows;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

upon our attention. The days select.
ed M New Mexico should be observed
by schools and Communities, not In
.idleness, hut III practical measures to
ilsure the ends we are seeking, and
IN such exercises as shall inculcate
permanently ii our minds the habits
lcR thinking that shall lead to these
ends. The actual planting Of trees
may be done on the days designated
or at such other convenient times as
may best conform to local climatic
conditions.
Therefore, under the Acts Of the
stste legislature PASSED TO encourage
the planting Of forest trees for the
benefit and adornment OF public and
IIlyate grounds places and ways,
and to encourage the protection of
A irds, ], William G. Mcdonald. govern
tT o. the state Of New Mexico. do
hereby designate Friday, March 91st,
aud Friday, April "A, as ARBOR AND
.EIRD DAYS.
Done al the executive Office this
.the tenth day Of March. Al. D. 1916.
Witness my hand and the great seal
'cf{ the State OF New Mexico.
HMILIIAM G. MCDONALD,
HAttested; Governor.
ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary Of State,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
HubbeH Confident
He Has Catron
Out of Running;
BHrSumit9S Sure
of GovernorShip

.HAF.I ~H3|ANE
Confidence IN the Bursum and
Hubbell camps was strongly in ey-
idence at today's gathering Of Re
publicans FOR the meeting of the
Republican state central commit
tee. HuhbelI believes that he al
ready has Catron beaten: that An
drews candidacy Is not worth
worrying about, and that there
will be no development between
now an dthe state nominating con-
vention that win result in 4 new
candidate with sufficient strength
to be dangerous. The Bursum sup
porters declare that his nominal
tion is practically certain. and re-
fuse to admit the possibility of
any combination or upheaval that
will defeat him. They EXPRESS
sCpnfidance that Secnndino Ro-
nero, San Miguel's candidate will
listen to reason when the right
time arrives.
The Bursumites now make the
claim that Joshua Reynolds. Of All
b%uquerque, has bined forces with
Senator Fall and the Hawkins in
terests in support of the Socorro
county leader.
IL the Bursum-Hubbell interests
name the delegates to the nation
al convention at Chicago, Senator
Fall probably will head the dele
cation, and probably will receive
a complimentary vote for the
presidency. After that, It now ap-
pears, the delegation will lean TO
Roosevelt. That the Bursum-
Hubbell interests will control the
convention that sends delegates
to Chicago now seems to be an ok
cellent bet.
The Romero interests are main
tanning that their candidate Is en-
titled to the nomination for COVER
nor as the result Of his ''sacri-
flee" IN 1911. and are scouting the
possibility Of a trade. There is
evidence that they 1 overlook
ing no opportunity TOT attract the
native strength to their support.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
'CARRANzA TROOPS
Continued from Page i

hundred men, t~elegraphed General
Gales last night that the American
commander at Liang's ranch had IN
formed him that Villa was headed for
Las Chineneas canyon and Ojitos
pass Intending to enter Sonora. Colo
mel Campbell said he was starting a.
once for the western slope OF the Oil
tos mountains and that Colonel More
los was guarding the town Of Ojitos.
After the receipt Of General Obrc-
gon's orders, Gales sent INSTRUCTIONS
to all his subordinates to aid the
American soldiers In every possible
way, Obregon's dispatch said that
the reciprocal treaty between the Uni
ted States and Carranza permitting
either side to send armed forces after
bandits who crossed the International
line called for the fullest cooperation
between the Carranza and United
States troops.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

as said Forest Service shall determ.
inc 10 be equitable and Just,
Sec. 3 That the Secretary Of the
Interior Is hereby authorized, nj his
discretion. 10 use said park for the
preservation on game.
Sec. ? That the president Of the
United States Is hereby authorized,
III his discretion. 70 modify the bounr
daries OF said park by public procla
nation TO exclude such hands as III
ture examinations and surveys may
demonstrate ID be necessary ID the
needs thereof.
Sec. 10, That any person or per-
sons who may otherwise In any man
ner wilfully remove, disturb, destroy
or modest any OF the ruins mounds,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

buildings, graves, relics, Or other eYi
dences OF an ancient habitatIon or
other prouerty or shall remove any
offering from any shrine excepting
the Indian or Indians to whom the Of
fering may belong, from said park,
on shall uniawfplly intrnde thereon,
or violate any of the rules and regu4
lations hereunder, shall be guilty Of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
before any court having Jurisdiction
Of such ~offenses, shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not
more than twelve months, or such
person may be fined and Imprisoned,
at the discretion of the judge, and
shah be required to restore the prop
erty. when possible.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
CONGRESS ISL


~gressional committee to coordinate
defense legislation.
Sixty-nine senators were in the
chamber and voted for the resolution
When the vote wat announced. Sen
ator Mccumber, Republican, Of North
Dakota. declared II served as notice
10 the world that the nation and this
congress stand as a single man in de
tense Of American rights
When word that the senate had
adopted the resolution reached the
war department. the adjntant gener-
ais office took steps to begin recruit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

n, -a
rs prosraln was slscsueu ~ ~ ~
800 cshsraa cpnanlassss g
aes 2gsslVn l1te souFss w S nH'. A
sPgEann s. sylu I'M VIZ sMn nIa1 ~ l
snsIiss takar sho,,4 / an,nSt W.
Il was vatsd ~ In,nt,on os Il q
Barsum. that the basis OF convention
representation be the Hernandez CON
nrassional vote at the mast election.
fope DELEGATE I'd each hundred votes Oh
major fraction thereof. with one dele
rate at large from each county, max
ing a total Of 265 delegates.
While the meeting ofs the commit
tce was preceded byisundry rulnors 81
4 possible clash between Chairman
Ralph q, Ely ana other party LEADERS,
ltioth"r serious maIegiahzen
BuRSUM PERSONALLY CONDUCTS
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
Holm q RnrsIm. socorro county
R~anubIioan leader and 1T presont The
noat nrominent candidate for the Re
nnhlican nomination for governor. per
sanallv conducted me meeting If the
p~an,hliean sfafe central committees
this sftarnonn Hea lmade every orig
snaI motfan with M execution III the
motinp "a adiourn and evidenced sug.
ficiant strength when 4 Romero com
m;tfeeman sought "a amend one Of
tham tbat he latter withdrew his
amardmant
\ WILL
~ nnpsavn ~ ulsetn w. appS.s
niSnI y 49, ss1s aNta
sons wae p"seu al ,saaa K $3.50 sna
Foso Y uslS ~
$3.50 q 49,
motel, anu ohe ueieeas9 an iafso y
eaon eouA's'
on motion OF Bursumi Albuquerque
was named as the place Of ne nrss
state convention, = santa re az the
place of the second STATE convention.
on motion Of Bursum Aprll ~ was
selected as the date Of the first state
convention at Albuquerque.
On suggestion of Bursum, selection
Of the date Of the nominating conven.
ton at Santa Fe was postponed,
Immediately after the opening cf
the meeting at 1880 this afternoon
'Bursum introduced his motion for the
apportionment of delegates and the
granting of one delegate at large to
each county. He said that it had been
the custom for fifteen years to grant
a delegate at large to each county and
declared the practice should be fos
lowed this year.
Objection to the plan was made By
e, Fl. Bjernbaum. of Mora county, who
moved to amend the Bursum motion
by striking out that portion referring
to the delegates at large. His motion
to amend was seconded BY ~Secundino
Romero. Of San Miguel. Bursum's prin
opponent for the gubernatorial
nomination. Biernbaum declared th1t
the plan would result in giving some
Of the counties a representation that
they we're not entitled to.
Il hope said Mr.. Bursum, that
This amendment will not prevail. The
49, Il -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

with Burstm, declaring. among other
things, that 'the Republican appoint.
i've powers should distribute much Of
the patronage in the Democratic coun.
ties in order to encourage the RepuD-
lioan voters there. I'm the RepubIi.
can counties we have the county OF.
fees" he said.
Nv, ID Murray, of Grant county, thor
moved to tablesthe Biernbaum amend
ment. BY that time the Mora county
committeeman had seen enough CT
the Bursum strength to know that his
amendment would be tabled on a vote,
and withdrew it. The Bursum motion
was then carried.
The rest Of the Bursum mofbans fol-
lowed in order, and were adopted
without objection
When Bursum suggested that the
fixing Of the date for the Santa Ia
convention be postponed at least untfi
April 5. he remarked that there were
some things quite Important to be
considered before that convention
Chairman Ralph G. Ely retorted:
You won't know any more about
some OF those things at that time than
you do now"
Under the apportionment based on
the Hernandez vote, with the dele
gates at large, there will be 265 dele
gates to each Of the Republican con-
ventions. The counties will be repre-
as follows:
Bernalillo. rs; Chaves. 4; colfay.
IA; Curry. ?; Dona Ana, 10: Eddy, 2:
g; Guadalupe. 8: Lincoln. 6:
Luna, 5; Mckinley, s; Mora, Is:
Quay. 8: Rio Arriba. %:
Roosevelt, 2; Sandoval. s: Sierra, 81
San Miguel. 80; Santa Re, IS: San
Juan. q: Socorro. 16: Taos. IS: Tor
rance, 2 Union, 10; Valencia, 10.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
Meeting Today
NFFom the paIIyl Maroh a.

The New Mexico Republican
state convention. to select dele
gates to the Republican Nation
al convention at Chicago, viii
be held IN albuquerque on April
25th. 1t IS almost certain that
a Roosevelt delegation will be
chosen.
The state convention to noml-
nate state officials will be held
In Santa Re at a date to be prob
ably fixed by the central COM
mlttee at the April 25th conven-
tIon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
BirdSNssd Protection w as Trees,
SaysG operncx Arbor DayandBrdDay
.Proclamati0nS Issued BY Executive

The protection Of song and ~inseetiv-
crons birds, Al well AS the planting
md protection Of trees, Is urged ~
Governor Mcdonald In a proclamation.
issued today, designating March 81 as
Al'bor Day. and April IA as Bird Day.
fhe proclamation follows
Proclamation for Arbor and Bird Days
For several years the nation has
been interested in the conservation of
cur natural resources and we have
paid Special attention to the planting
and protection Of trees. We have now
Gsscovered the necessity OF preserving
:dl song and insectivorous birds. 1T IS
said that II all insect-eating birds
we're destroyed, this whole continent
would In three years become unlnhab-
table BY reason Of the myriads Of in.
scots. We should bring back the birds
20 protect our grains. plants and trees
And, while we are impressed with the
economic value of these things. we
hear IN mind also their esthetic value.
The beauty Of shade and forest trees
and the sweetness of Wild birds songs
Nlease ohf senses and increase vastly
rum enjoyment in living.
Special days for the consideration
Of these interests are necessary as in
or rush Of daily affairs there is little
time 70 think carefully OF many claims
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
LUNA COUNTY coy eAaDoNED

Manuel casares, 4 Luna county boy
who was sentenced to the State Re-
form School for a term OF four years,
and who is now III and urgently in
nedd Of hospital treatment, has been
pafdoned By Governor Mcdonald, to
the end that he may receive the medi-
cal attention necessary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
department. Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office

Santa Fe, N, NJ, Feb. 4, 1916.
Notice IS hereby given that Victor
Romero, Of buchanan, N. NJ. who. on
March p, 1913. made homestead en-
Try. No. 6fS0Q0. for NEA NEA SEX,
.NENSEHNEHSEH,
SEA, Section n. township 10. range
.tE, n. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make threeyear
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver. United States Land ONCE
at Santa Re. n. M. on the 2S day OF
March 1916.
Claimant names as witnessesJ Leo
cadio Archuleta, of Buchanan n. NJ.
j. Crestino Montoyas OF Buckman, N.
NJ; Donaciano Gomez. Of Buchanan.
N AZ; Martin Luian, OF Buchanan,
~ NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
First publication Feb. "a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

ing the men Immediately.
Instructions were prepared far re.
ciuiting officers throughout the Unit
ed AStates to conduct an active cam
Reign
There is no intention, at present. it
was made clear, to lower the physical
requirements for recruits, and war de-
partment officials believe the full
number Of men Will be available with
in d short time, More than $4,000
men who fully met these require
lments, II was pointed out, were re-
cruited last year without special eff
fort being made to obtain them.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16
NINETEEN oUF OF 2e
COUNTIES ABE REPRESENTED

Nineteen out Of the tventy-six coun-
ties in the state were representes
when the Republican state central
committee was called to order BY
Chairman Ralph c. Ely in the supreme
court room at the state capitol shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning. The
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

F|I.H LNE|N
six counties without representation IL
that time were Curry Mckinley,
Otero, Quay, San Juan. Sierra and
Valencia.
Following the reading by Secre.
tary Jose ID. Sena, Of the call for1to.
days meeting. and the call Of the ma
tional committee for the selection OF
delegates to the national convention
in Chicago, June Z, Frank HpbbeIl, OF
Bernalillo county, moved that tina
committee take a recess until 1.3p,
pending the arrival Of additional COM
mittee members on the noon train.
The motion was seconded by Holm o.
Bursum. of Eocorro county, and car.
ried without objections
The representation when the con-.
mittee was called to order this morn
ing was as follows:
Bernalillo-Frank Al HnbbelL Jesus
Romero.
Chaves E al. Cahoon, w. q. Reid,
BY j. N. Hervey proxy.
Colfax: Il. c. Champion by T. ii
O'Brien, proxy: T. III. O'Brien.
Dona Ana: Jose r. Imcero by IA.
p. Holt, proxy; Fl. B. Holt.
Eddy: y, N Newkirk. nv M. s
Groves proxy; M. S. Groves.
Grant w y. Murray, Matt Fow-
Ter BY w. d.. Murray. proxy.
Guadalupe; J. ". Gallegos, BY. Gre.
cencianp Gallegos, proxy.
Lincoln Robert Brady, WI +.
Blanehafdt
luna c. J.. Laughren BY Hugni
Williams, proxy. Hugh Williams.
Mora f. n. Biernpaum, j. r. Aguf
lar, by p Fl, Biernbaum. proxy.
Rio Arriba: Il. b. Prince, Alexander
Read
Roosevelt 7. ]. MoIinari, S. r. An.
derson, by Tgg. Molinari, proxy.
sandoyal: +. Al Miera by Z. Baca,
proxy; Esquipula Baca.
San Miguel J. s. Clark BY II. Ro
nero, proxy; Secundino Romero.
Santa Re, Celso Lopez, Marceline
Ortiz.
Sccorro; =. Y. Aragon By M. O.
Bursum, proxy: II. O. BursumI
Taos Malaqnias Martinez A. Al
Rivera.
Torrance Antonio Salazar.
Union: H. J. Hammond.
IL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

Eagle Poultry Yards. Haired Ply
mouth Rocks exclusively. Fertile
eggs for Matching. both mating. large
boned. well marked birds. So for 15.
S. for 80. Mrs. A. J. salas. Ration. N.
NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

TANTED-cattle to pasture. Price
30 cents per head per month. win
take any number up to 300 head:
40 miles south OF Santa Re on
Roswell-Sanfa Re Auto road. For
particulars write Chas. Mumford,
Stanley N. Mex.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-16

First publication Feb. a.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
Continental In Line
For Championship

The Continental boys demon
strated last Saturday that they
still were in the running for
championship honors when they
easily defeated the strong York
Ign A. C. by the score of 80. The
visitors never had g chance with
Grove pitching in great form, al
lowing only one scratch hit in the
7th inning. Continental pushed
three runs across the plate in the
first inning and won the game.
Roberts was safe at first on Nc
Mahon's tumble and later scored
when Topper misjudged Moore's
liner which went for two bases.
Gray was safe when Mcmahon
threw wild to first and Gray
scored on Tasller's double to left.
Continental missed another good
chance to score with the bases
filled and two out in the 7th but
R. Bidden scooped a hard ground
err and retired Herdman at first.
Tasker was in the limelight with
the stick with three hits includ-
ing a double in the first inning
scoring one of the runs. The field
ing of Gray and Herdman was
fast and worthy of note.
Saturday, Aug. IL, Continental
will play the strong Hockessin A.
c., now under the management Of
Scott Gregg. Gregg is well known
among Newark fans and he has
together a very fast team to bring
down Saturday. A great game is
in store, so turn out and help the
boys.
Continental got sweet revenge
for the double defeat handed them
by Yorklyn, July 4th. Yorklyn
will probably be here Labor Day
for a double header.
The Continental boys deserve
better support from the public
than heretofore considering the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
FIRST HAND EXPERT
ENCES IN MEXI-
CAN CAMPAIGN
Told In Letter To Mayor
HOssinger

Mayor J. H. Hossinger has re-
ceived a letter from Captain
George B. Rodney, of the 10th U.
S. Cavalry, which gives interest
ing sidelights on the lot of the
soldier on duty in the Mexican
campaign. Captain Rodney was
adjutant in the First Delaware in
1898. He is also graduate of
the Army School of Leavenworth
Kansas.
In speaking of the chase after
Villa, he says: eve rode one hum
dred thirty miles in two days.
Villa being ahead of US we cut
loose from the wagons and, with
absolutely nothing but the clothes
we stood in and ten days bacon
and hard bread in our saddle
bags, we trailed after him. We
never saw even bacon, coffee, or
bread, from the eighteenth of
March to the twenty-ninth of
APRIL. we lOOItu SOlH loI Jul
horses. Some days they would get
nothing at all and rarely more
than four quarts any day. For
ourselves we took corn and ground
it into a rough meal in hand mills
found on the ranches. Beef killed
on the hoof and beans were our
daily fare. l never want to see a
bean again.
"For bedding we had only a sad
die blanket and our shelter tents.
1t was damnably cold when it
showed or rained as it did several
times. Strange to say we did not
have single case Of sickness, and
came back trained to a finish. We
had only two little fights, if we
except that miserable Carizal af-
fair in which two troops of my
regiment were badly cut up"
Mayor Hossinger has also had
letter this week from Roger
Owen Mason, captain in the
Fourth Artillery, now in Mexico.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Pertinent Points
In The Argument

Friday the Thirteenth may
have been en- unlucky day in the
book of that name. | never read
it, so don't know, but Friday the
fourth, was certainly quite the
opposite. Although uncomfort-
ably warm, the members of "The
Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage" appeared on schedule
time at the hose house.
The small size of the gathering
did not check our enthusiasm in
the least. Three new members
were added to our number. Points
brought out Cd Although in 1911,
in a speech, Mr.. Wilson Che had
not then become president) de-
clared that though the Federal
government had a right to regu-
late interstate commerce, it had
not one whit of authority to inter-
est itself in the passage of the
Child Labor" bill. This opinion
he has steadfastly chung to, main
tanning that any action on the
part of the Federal government
would be an interference with
the rights Of the states. He has
now turned such a complete SOM
ersault that he went into the SEN
ate caucus to insist that the
Child Labor Bill" be passed be-
fore Congress adjourns. Politics,
politics and then some more poll
tics!
GU "a majority of us Call wo-
mem now present, are tax-pay-
ers."
(3) "a lady and her little girl
were walking on the street. The
child's right hand rested secure
ly in her mothers but the left,
dangling loosely, came in contact
with a broken electric wire, by
means of which both child and
mother lost their lives. Is this not
an excellent illustration of the
dangers surrounding the children
when they go from the care of us
mothers into the world? The par
ents are both the law makers in
the hOme,--Outside, only the one.
On Farmers Day." about 1000
circulars were distributed to WISH
tors. Boys are now covering the
town.
THE Chamber of Commerce"
of Colorado Springs (wherc the
first conference of the National
Woman's Party" will be heidi has
invited the national executive
committee of the "Woman's Par
ty" to be their guests on an auto
drive to pixies Peak" The cars
used for the climb will be decorat-
ed in the purple, white and gold
of the Congressional Union" and
when the summit is reached, the
purple, white and gold standard
Of the Congressional Union" and
the "Woman's Party" will be run
up flagstaff with all the proper
attendant ceremonies. Mrs. Hilles
will be one of the guests.
Laura G. Pollard,
Chairman for Newark