Sierra County advocate. [volume], October 20, 1916, Image 1

About Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960

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1
ixl Ji J. Aii v vUra J. Jut
VOL. 33.
JB-i ....
HILLSBORO, SIERRA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, OCTOBER 20, 1916. $1.00 PerYear. No. 33.
...f -J V. .r
Hi;ifeIi;0:ro Mexico
wyl v4 '''' n Hifles and Cartricip
VvSv"' ' A fox Real .22 Sport
V M a t .'7'"i J" fi ' 1 :
. : a y ' i tut i . -.-. i"i . 1 1 ; 1 . . ri
W4 vl V x i snns your s!ir-Hd .spcit-m.-in .selects 9
vNV' A ' '' V! Lis rul- iui eurlni;:cs for rouHs. R
' At. J wii.- is v'mi starl to l.e critical, there's no- U
Hi
I 'rf-", , t.'.i' i l Hum!, : i-t'? rim-.irr Irt.''--i:,..s -:Dn.ii i ' li'tr,- H
7 , . j-. :..!..;;.! siK.u.iK.tvv,:: rir!e.v.dW,MH- t vnttw K
' -' , Seld bv vour home dealer end 324 r!
f .i , .,-' other itacLng r.ierchanU in Newr Mexico li
e&sZ?'Si-J?4:!L, V V V.'oolwcuih i'liiiding Cw3J3.-aai.lway) New Vtil-- 17
Mine Iiaatioji .
ami Fo.o.f Qf Bab or
THE
jjqiior
carabajal & A I es,
V. S. COOPER,
Gcnsral Gonfractor.
Good WorkjunriHl'it.. l'i i.
JJlLLbDUli iNew Men
, !. I,
iXUUV WADDV TT'C MAT AM 1CQTTT?"
Villi VV WiViV 1 11 vJ llVA All iv'vVJ
EVESVTWNC
BANK
I 1 :',W
THAT MAN M"DCf'ALO
A 1
f - ,V' ' Y 1
r ir r-f
'"" A GOVERNOR !
YOU
KNOW
ALL
u
t0 auBll1 A
UAD
- V-l A 00 V.
AW
4,If E. C. dc Baca Is Elected He Will Make the Same Kind of
a Governor I Have Been.W. C. McDonald.
MiauEr mm
Jim 001 SOLID
VOTIG-PCPUUlTlOfl
: , FGFI REFoEL!Gi!!S
i
GhLAT CROWD GREETS HEADS
OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET AS THEY SWING
INTO THZ OCTOBER
CAMPAIGN.
SAN i" A FE ALSO GIVES
UTtI AN OVATION
Court Hou :p Crow ded by Votoi'S Who
Vie wit.. O'.ip"- in Cordial
ity cf s'.C'v:. ; i. f.;,! t'v-afit
New i.lcxioo fvfAt.
(Dy Guthrie Smith.)
Raton, N. ?,L, Oct. 5. Sponking
here toniylU from tlic same Matforiti,
Hon. ('. Li. Jlilier, congiessaxan tteui
Mjiwer.ota. and H .?n. il. O. Durtuxii,
lu'i'tiblicaii cuiidtu.ite for Bover.'ior of
Now M"a!co, disetifsod re." poetivcl y
tlie grftt tsHUes of tlie day, an thoy
al'Iocl both the liiition and the sUife
of f.'ev; Mexico. Air. Miller is one
of this three me.nk?ra of national rep
utation to enter New Mexico this week
to make addresses upon inatt.rs of
vital interest to the people. Between
bow end tlie 7th day of November,
some fifteen to eighteen .more of the e
prominent men will join in the inva
sion of the stnte, so it is announced
by Jmlp-e Heed Holloiiian, chairman of
llio New Mexico HpeakerH' bureau.
The week which ends today ha
been one of tho frertest intere'' to
tho Republican .campaign puty which
hnfl been compos-ed of frank A. Hub
bell, candidate for Ifnlted Rtatni sen
ator; Iienino C l.'otnanc'cii, candi
date for representative in congress,
and Holm 0. Uursum, raididate for
povcrpor. The utay in .iihufiuorque,
at tend in the Thirty-sixth New Mex
ico State Fair, could not be called
wholly a vacation. Mr. ilubhell was
in his home town-ami spent practically
all of his time in effoctiTo work. A
blackboard in one cf the bara in Al
bmiiierciuo has chalked up a number
of offers to bet that A.A. Jonot, the
Pernor ratic candidate for the senate,
will defeat Hubbell. Every one of
these bet has been covered. Any
organised opposition to Hubbell that
may exist In his home county of Ber-
fficenoDe of it was in evidence dur
ing fair week. Hernandez was called
away before tho close of the fair, to
attend to important matters In tho
northern part of the state.
Dursum at the Fair.
Bnrsum was a regular attendant at
tho fair, occupying a box with Mrs.
Bni'sun) and Miss iiurtsuni. The can
didates for the principal offices on
both tickets a!.o had boxes, but only
U:o Hi t:,Uiv'i!i candidates oecuoied
lb -!rs af'.t the first day. Bursuni's
to .l.i' ir- hi bits was mors
:.ir ts r:i !). ,.'!it-Reeing. He
wrj f.1!- ' . i.ii.M of tha sv-
",-il .(.,,1,. ii, Vii'i a view to aiding
.lnlfila.,'Ii'iy J? Vafl w'dfk jvf develop;
moiil, after he hn li n irmngnrafed
governor of Now Mexico ra?A Janu
ary. In h!a stddy of tha exhibits at
the fair, he wca jast m patient end
thorough hi he was in point; all over
the iaolatPd county of S.-.n Juan coun
ty, el "dying th.-.t wonderful country
find learning from the people wlwi
iheir leot iiiu'rative needs tin.
Since tho mailer of beie has been men
tioned, it will not be amiss to bay
here that tho feame blackboard in
Albuquerque contains many offer; io
bet ?;,"00 to $100, and others at the
B.'ime odds, that Bursum will be
elected governor. Not one of the o
bets has been covered. Last week in
AlbuijaoTfjiio three Democrats and one
Profrosfdvo "chipped in" f 50 eaeii .ind
bet the puol that Duraim will be elect
ed by a plurality of not less than
2,0u0 votes.
Gallup's Great Reception.
Oal'.up, county scat of MeKinley, and
known far and wido as a town ;f po
iitl'a.i i'.patiiy, wa-i invaded h'nuoy
by tho party. And Gallup, en that
aXtonuion and night, lost its ret ut at ion
as intlifterent to the viaita of poii il
eal workers, Hcl bell, Buriutn ts-A J.
II. Wagner, enndidata for suT.erla
tendent of public inrftnictinn, made up
t:te party of speakers. Ft Hx Baca, of
Albu.rierrjne, nocomynnb-d the party
and se rved as interpreter. A bh,' dele
fat ion of cit'zens fion Gallup and
other precincts of the county, ".net the
train, where a sort of Informal recep
tion was held. The band played an
impromptu concert and many other
were attracted by the music. Tbi
band was the Navajo Indian organi
sation from the Crown Point rcliool,
and was returning horn on the ffins
(rain with the campaiKnars fron. Almi
riiierque, wbore an enaprent had
been played at tho fair. Following
the reception at tho dpot, the band
then played for awhile In front of
the hotel vhere tho candidates wer
quartered. AKain at 7 o'clock the
band bean and played u"i'" the open
ing; of the meeting, a little after S
o'clock. Tlie opera bonne in C.nllnp Is
a cornmndious auditorium, but there
were mrny who were unrb"i to find
peats. They remained standing until
the closo of thr meetinje.
Bursum mnde t!te opening r hires.
ITe raid in beginning that he v es
peclollv b i p p 1o be in Onlbin b"
cnnp bns wp one o' ihn j 'ioneers of
McKinlev c'virny. TwiJtitv-ix years
before, he said, bo b d driven a !
mnle team "between "tVingnte and Fort
Wlngate; that he had ferni"lmd the
props for the mines of Oallun, then
the creation of McKinlev county, in
the ljrifdature of 1Sn, With the ex
eeptlon of a- abort riiucn1 .len of nn
ttonnl matters, ho confined his ad
dress to stftte affairs.
Hubbell epoke or tariffs and other
national issues. The nre?ent prosner-
ty In the T'nifed mrt, hp dorit
la due wbolb; to the rr-" "Rn-on-n
t'nr, d li In Ht of th" Hnr'er-
-fir- Ml no' bcr ""'' ' f it, rfe solle
if,f! ,, picn' ert of the vcifo; s er the
.ryin 1 '.l t. -..-x,.. fn'ln.ffsl. flA
. v-k'i.. ,c Bine to t,pi . .- ...in. i'OW Mex
ico understandingly in the senate. i
Wfgner, makins bis first speech of ;
Qs caippaln. caiifM and b'd at- i
("CTiUan of Tlio audience, hotwlthslafia-
I lug it was late when be began spak-i
ing. He was aeveral times applauded'
tor bis belicfi on school matters.
iianta Fe Enthusiastic. J
Santa Ke turned out- an audl-j
Btu e Thfsdny nlxht which over-1
Howcd. tba ceu' t house. Bursum con-i
Uu uod his cot:-. !. Moji. arcu'ner.t in fa
vor of good ro: us and unending lni-
provement of tho public schools and:
I state institutions, ;s prime esentlalaj
n the bst development of the state's.
efiOurces v.r.
Sena servAJ
Joz fpoko on the national issnes. Ho
icidnred uneiniivocally that he is in
Savor of suffrage for women.
"HE DIDN'T DO RIGHT"
( li ::"nship. Col. Jose D.
is Interpreter. Hornan-
Indepcndent Voters Turning This Con
viction Over and Over In Their
Minds and It Will Cost Mr.
Wilson Many a Vote.
A 1 emoenit who never voted for a
B(jii;'d; t.ii caiidiil.ife for President ex
ci'id in v h. n lie was forced by
tlie lack of u HeiiKierallc nominee to
cast lils ht.llot for Horace Greeley,
says: 'T evpect to vote for Woodrow
"Wil -on, Lut I don't like bis course in.
tin" railroad di psite. He didn't do
right."
Tb'j railroad controversy has intro
duced a mora! Isue Into the campaign.
Mr. Wilson wicriliccd principle to ax
Iicdleiicy, or wii;M he judged to be
expriih ncy, win n he titiucly ' surren
dered to fie; demand of the train
service ju'otherliit'xls.
He put bis own personal and party
need before the public good. He angled
for votes. He aimed a body blow at
the tried and tested arbitration method
of rett!!ns dirfcmic".
"(e.d help you; 1 cai.no!," he is said
to have exclaimed in tlie railnwd man
agers, who do not .oil as many vote
as their employes. But he could have
helped them if h" h..d .-Mod impartial
ly between them a ml the utterly reck-,
less trrJn-sei iee representatives
v ho were bent on their rule-or-ruin
programme.
i;t." The conscl
t Is sittking deep
-.;:.!.
.-.ht." That wide
ill ost him thou-
etiou ),".
,tJ' lie prcferrea
I, attitude of tha
"He didn't do I'
onsne: s of I hat f;t
bi:o the A merier-n
lb. di-;,."t r
s;i"f ad i ii ' s.n
saisis of - mi
"lie til
(lie we:;!
born con
Tho 'A
The l'i e
dil'l (io li.
J, HIS ti'l,
.prnrjt-er.
M.rhae p
Coll'. Hlii
ople like courage,
ns. They like a
man who has the courage or ills con
victions. They like a man who is
willing to rlk consequeaces or tha
s.i! e .f a $ml cHirse.
It as an imjusi cause in which
Woojrow Wilson enUsted when he ac
cepted the brotherhood view that tha
chief Item in their demands cmild not
be " arbitrated. Providence Journal,
t