davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-04-15
cOXISM

Boss Cox OF Cincinnati must
think he has fallen upon evil times.
Grand juries are indicting him,
public officials are prosecuting
him, and there is at least one Gin
cinnati judge who won't obey him.
His reign in Ohio is at an end.
But others will appear at the old
stand to do Cox's work. Not Grim
inal work, to be sure; this is out of
date, and if it were not they
wouldn't know how. They are not
raw in their methods. as Cox was.
They keep no drinking saloons.
They handle no corrupting coin
They are public spirited" aud
soft-cooing, and they will be sup
ported by business intsrests''-
same that Cox used to serve. You
may know them by their attitude
toward the kind of measures that
would have interested Cox. They
will work in a clean way, and Cox
didn't; but they will work to the
same end that he did. Is it the
Initiative or referendum Cox was
"forninst" it, and so will they be.
IL it the Recall? Same thing. 1t is
a proposal to pledge delegates to
Constitutional conventions, 80 that
they will represent the people in
stead of the Interestsp Cox would
have been against it, and so will
those public spirited reformers"
who believe in reforms but are op-
posed to adopting them. Let it
be any genuine electoral reform,
or municipal reform, or tax reform,
or other reform that spells danger
to the Interests, and you can spot
your man by just asking him how
he stands. If the reform can be
killed by compromise, he will be
for compromise with enthusiasm;
otherwise he will wax virtuously
indignant at new tangled notions.
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-04-15
A GOOD GUESS

The owners Of American railroad
stocks have watched their valuable
property spasmodically jump lower
and lower in price.
First there il a panic based on
stock watering and corporation
Law breaking-and then there il .
big drop in al prices.
Then comes q temporary revival
then more dropping in prices.
On the other hand, the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. also running on
this continent, tapping markets
much less valuable than our mark.
cts in the United States, but own
ed and managed by Englishmen
and Canadians, under English aud
Canadian laws, keeps going up in
price regularly.
Railroads in our country that
are certainly - valuable % the
Canadian Pacific, or more 20, range
in price from l25 to 14O dollars per
share or less. The Canadian Pao.
ific sells at 226 dollars a share,
and even higher. Perhaps our
United States railroad men would
explain TO owners Of their stock
why this 10.
They must not cay that it is be.
cause laws over here undertake 70
regulate railroads. In Canada and
England the laws regulating rail-
roads are infinitely more exacting
than they are in the United States.
Our own guess-subject TO cor
rection-is that the Canadian Pac-
ific Railway 10 probably managed
for the benefit Of the stockholders
in the railroad.
Whereas railroads In the United
States are managed for the bsnsit
Of stock jobbere, managed in q way
to give men that control the rail.
roads from the inside enormous
fortunes In . few years-and, %
for the little stockholders let them
look out for themselves. Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-04-15

II you cough a aisht yoa get
no resi-, nor doss anyone slse n
the house. Keep within reach .
bottle. Of BALLARD'S HORR-
HOUND SYRUP. Il = then easy
to stop the tickling Vhieh causes
the cough whsasvos 4 appears
Prise 3Se, ssc, and o1.Se pr bottle.
ooad By Fuller DsuG O.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-04-15

Alamoss has awarded the con.
tract for the construction OF q
water system 10 Marshall Bros. Of
Las Animas. Colorado, the lowest
bidders, At 178. 0s3, which sum ID
we'll within the amount OF bonds
appropriated for the purpose. 30.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-04-15
GOOD ROADS DAY

AAosO"u VA Vu'PAoJAu6 Aob VI
"highwaymen" to loiter on the
public roads half of the year al
great expense, Powers county has
set a good example for doing things
right.
All day, April 9th, throughout
Prowers County stores were closed
and bankers, lawyers, physicians
and others donned overalls along
with 100 farmers and ranchmen ia
help fill chuck holes, repair culvert
crossings and put the county roads
in good condition.
These men actually put between
800 and 400 miles of roads in first
class condition.
From the success of good roads
day, which was set aside by the
county commissioners as the day
to clean up and mend the roads, it
is firmly believed here that hence
forth good roads day will become
an annual event.
The Prowers County Good Roads
association was able in advance to
reckon with every phase of the
good roads movement. President
S. j. Porter of Holly was early in
the field and Secretary w. o. o.
Neil of Lamar performed excellent
service.
The active campaign was begun
several weeks ago. The publicity
which the movement has attracted
far exceeded the widest dreams of
those who fathered the good roads
day.
The greatest handicap known to
good roads in the past has been
from the overflow of irrigation lat
erals and this is fast overcome by
reason of the interest shown by
the farmers.
Powerful draft horses were used
in the moving of dirt from one
section of road to another. Amid
the clanking of iron traces. the
squeaking Of leather under heavy
strain and the rattle Of graders the
work progressed.
An automobile would arrive from
a nearby town bringing laborers
who were strangers to the humble
pick and shovel, which they car
ried in hand. A cheer would arise
followed by much good-natured
banter.
A little removed from the main
party could be seen several men
pegging at the last remaining YES
tige of wooden culvert which
had outused its usefulness. A
banker would be rubbing shoulders
with some husky swain or perhaps
directing the efforts Of the village
person. Not far distant. uncons-
cious of his ill-titting garb, an on
locker would be amused at the way
in which the jaunty clothing clerk
was shoveling dirt into an ugly
rut, his hat on askew, his shoes
covered with mud and blisters on
both hands. Not word of COM
plant, not a murmur that tie day
was so long.
As the day wore on the chuck
holes disappeared and the roads
became smooth, 20 that when the
last spade Of earth was thrown
there were miles and miles of good
roads in Prowers county.
Tonight President Porter said
the task performed was all that he
had expected.
The delegation from Lamar,
which spent portion Of the day
in the country, included business
men, bankers, ministers and, in
fact all the leading population.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-04-15

The 6eld appfaisemsnt shows
that the estate Of Isaac 0otthelf,
Of Saguache, consisted principally
Of stocks and bonds and amount
cd 70 tl82,47 The inheritance
tax will amount 10 1929. Mr..
Gotthelf wss one among the 6rst
settlers In the San Luis Valley
having made . permanent location
In Sa0uschs In 1875.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
BODY FOUND NOT
MISS ARNOLD
Relatives Spent Hours Exam.
lining Clothing and Jewelry
in Effort to Identify Drown.
ed Girl in New York.

New York, May is.-"lt - simply
another disappointment The body IL
not that of Dorothy Arnold.
This was the declaration today of
John Arnold. 5rothcr al the missing
New YORK gitl. after night spent in
examining the clothing ana tewelfy oi
u young Woman whose hody was
found In the East river altc Yesterday.
The size, weight and general appear
anco of tho body Corrcsponded so
closely To Tho description of Dorothy
Arnold TINT both police and relatives
FOR "A time Thought IL WAS she.
The clothing was fine and there
Were several pieces az valuable Jew
e,ry, The body had been IN the water
four months or more and was In such
a condition that Identification was
difficult Relatives OF Miss Arnold
spent several hours examining the
clothing and icwclry ana finally salts
fled themselves that the drowned
woman was not the missing girl
Miss Arnold. disappeared Deem
bel Il,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
CHAPLAIN IN CHIEF
WILL DEDICATE
MONUMENT
Rev. Thomas Harwood Goes to
vicksburg to Take Part in
Ceremony; Expects Courte.
sizes From Confederates.

Rev. Thomas Harwood chaplain in
chief OF the Grand Army az the Re-
public Of the United states. lott last
nisht ON the cutoff train for Weeks
burg Miss. where ho VIII take part
IN the dedication OF "A monument to
the Wisconsin soldiers VINO fcl Ina the
siege OF NickSburg.
Rev Harwood ia speaking 90 ;,is IN
tended departure remarked upon the
growing spirit of good fellowship be
tween the veterans 81 the two forces
He said
Although | ann going into tho
heart of the Confederate country 90
participate IN thr dedication of q
monnment ,u soldiers who fought and
raNaged that very district I know that
! VIII receive az courtoous treatment
a. II were ~ Htay IN northern soil.
~ recall ont, last year when WAC
visiting Ia Columhn = e., 10 the sol-
dirrs' hamo was given every POSSE
bic courtesy. The bo,s down thero
called mo comradc, aud when | tnid
them thot J had been elected ar rhnp-
lain Ia chiei 81 the e. 4 Il. An The
whole United states. they were as
pleased az could be- and congatuIat.
I'd me upon The honor
9Th. men who fought for what th.y
thought VAS the right down there an.
nrecia,, TODAY that VI, wer. niso fight.
ms for what we tbuusht Was nghi
md W. both respect one another foi
standing up0n our principles tn
veterans themselves have lost al bh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

t"rhcss. and are glad now that tho
south !. still a parS oi the union. The,
realize that the new south. which =
making such rapid strides In prog
r"ss, IL possible because II IN a pa.t
OF the greatest nation on earth
And an the old soldier spoke his
"vos klndled with the old tire. and
the patriotism that had called him 20
The defense of HIS country IN the six
ties seemed To cmnnaie from his
whole being. Wien he mentioned th.
name of Lincoln there was a catch In
his voice showing the love that the
ancient warrior had for his departed
chief
"Wailc IN the south las, year | told
the boys in little address that |
made them OF the time that ~, w.ra
before their city. burning and de-
Etroyine az We went. There was
gentleman came up Ia me who APP
pealcd TO me as chaplain t. tell tn
soldiers To- spare his little place. He
said that he. TOO. was a chaplain. ana
That all he had in this world were tho
few chickens and the horse ana bug
~ ana the home. / told the hoys ana
afterwards he came and Thanked mo
FOR what had done. The boys shcv-
"a q remarkable dcgrr, al kindness 10
That man because chickens were hirh.
Is priced during those times. wen.
after finished my address AT the 40 p
dicrN home, a man came up from .hc
mack 81 The room and said that he
had known that old Methodist prea h
or W'll, and that the old man hsd
spoken often of the kindliness OF tho
union soldiers for 81, inv all n hll
to him
The "ncnnpmont ui the q. \. T..
closed Yesterday afternoon art,r a
tNo days session in the National
guard arm"rN IN this city rhe most
Important business remaining fur the
final session was the election of ,ffi.
cerF nf the department for The IN
suing year ana IN, election at the
delegates ANA alternate delcpat, 20
tho fifty sixth national cncumplncnt
TO meet ia the city OF Rochester y.
In the third week IN August.
Tho final act Of tho cncampm,n'
vas ths passage ot resolutions 81
nihnks ans appreciation 10 the local
q Is Warren post ~ the Grand Army.
the Woman's Relief Corps. the g A..
" circle and the city ~ A,bua der
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
OKLAHOMA FINDS
MORE OIL WELLS
THAN EVER
Out of Over 500 Holes Drilled.
Over 800 Were Gushers,
Making April Biggest
Month in New State.

Guthrie. Ok, May I9-More wells
were drilled In the Oklahoma Kansas
oil and gas field In April than ever be.
fore In the fields history. The total
was $50. The mex, highest record was
In April, 1890, when $50 wells were
drilled.
or the number drilled In the last
month 39l wer. successful producer,
seventy-two were gas well and sixty
seven were failures. The new pro.
duction IL estimated nj iS,s22 barrc,s
and the average production was ~. )
barrels. Contrasted with the March
report OF operations these hguros
show a gain OF ifty.three wells drai-
ed. representing an increase OF forty.
nine gassers and nineteen failures.
with a decrease OF eleven producers
and 3,li1 barrels of new production
There were fiIty-six competitions In
Kansas In April, sixteen OF which
were producers with an average pro
eight were gasscrs Compared wiin
duction of Ell barrels. anu twenty
March this WAS an increase Of thirt y
wells drilled n gain al nine producing
wells. nineteen gasscrs. two failures
and $50 barrels new production
The average of the April wells IN
Oklahoma was iN.2 barrels, aud IN
March the average was 81. sarreis.
The bulk al the work in Oklahoma
wa ia che Cherokee nation. whore
35i oi the i7i wells In the southern
division were drilled. or these 2al
were oil wells, thrty-one cassers and
'hirty.two failures. The new produc.
ton was estimated az Hoo, barrels
The work was equally divided bo.
tween the deep and shallow sand
sides. ~ wells having been finished
ON the Bartlcsvillc side and III on
the Nowata side
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
INSANITY PLEA IS
NOT EFFECTIVE
Tecolote, Arizona Indian, Who
Tired of Married Life,
Knocked Wife Over Head
With Axe, Convicted.

Tucson, Ariz.. May 1.-The trial
OF Antonio Tecolo,e, the Iaqui Indian
charged with the murder Of his wife.
resulted In verdict Of guilty OF muir.
der In the first degree. with recon-
menia,ion that the accused be sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment
The case was in many respects a
remarkable one Tecolote, when ar.
rested some months since. did not
deny having killed HIS wife. When
asked as to her whereabouts ne point.
cd To the spot where he had buried
her. and told the arresting officers
that she had refused TO get him some
medicines when h. was sick and he
had hit her over the head with .
siedgc hammer. lie seemed to think
he had done nothing outside his prop.
erty rights In the woman, He hal
had enough. of married life with her
and he ended II with her death. That
was all Now he viii have the re-
maindcr of his life for leisure 20 cor
slider.
When the cas-. Was brough, On '"r
trial and a Jury empaneled the prose
cution developed the story OF the
murdered woman. who reported her
missing and told of his suspicious
Then came The testimon. OF the going
Ia TecOloies home hy the officers.
their inquiries and his answers Tho
defense was insanity and Was largely
The expert testimony OF physicians
Then came a dispasiopaic summing
up by both sides aud a clear and i'm
partial charge by Judge Campbell,
who quoted the law AZ To murder and
granddaughter. and what constituted
guilt or innocence. He touched on
tho insanity plea. telling the talIsmen
what degree OF mental disorder was
necessary to he established to raise
the doubt Of sanity In their minds.
Then the case went To the Jury. and
four hours later the verdict was rem
dered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
LAKEWOOD COMPANY
HAS SAFE ROBBED
Two Hundred Dollars in Cold
Cash Is Extracted; Big Dor.
ak Strike Is Made and $780,.
600 Refused for It.
Especial Correspondence TO Asraid.)

Especial Correspondence TO Hsra,d.)
Carlsbad. y. NJ, May 1.-the OF.
flee OF the Peoples Mercantile com.
pany AZ Lakewood, y. NJ. about 10
miles north Of this place. was enter.
ed the other night and the comblna.
ton OF the safe was worked, The rob.
beers extracting about $500 In cash
Up 20 the present time there IL no
clew Ia the robbery
The Carlsbad band OF twcnty.seven
pieces, with Professor Joe Bunch as
leader went 10 Lakewood "Wednesday
morning AT the expense of the bust.
ness manager. VI. &. Groves. and dis.
coursed sweet music for the May celc
bration OF the Lakewood people.
Mr. Anderson, who has been man
ager fof the California company. who
recently sold their interests here to
another California company. has 10
Gated some valuable deposits Of
borax. II analyses about IS pc. cent
and there are millions Of toms of IT.
II Is located In the eastern part OF the
bat caves. Mr., Anderson has refused
TO take one hundred thousand dollars
for his claims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
BIRTHS

Born To Mr.. and Mrs b. e. Davis
son. Mr. Davis In foreman NJ the
local wood preserving plant OF the
Santa Fe.
Born. L. Mr., ana Mrs. W. ID. cum
mlnRs of tea south Hiah street. q
son.
Campbell OF 500 Roma avenue. son.
horn. 10 Mr.. ana Mrs Nicholas LA
Gamma OF itoi Mountain Road. n
sou.
Horn. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Obj
son OF 1856 North Eighth street. a
son. Mr. Gibson IL a popular motor.
man employed by IN. local traction
company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Mrs. t. karbcrs Says II is Easy 20
Get Rid or

\ bad case of caiarrh was cured
Tor me by the use OF Hyomei The
trouble affected my head, nose and
eyes, and was very annoying and
dlsasreeable, and the cure from the
use Of liyolnei. was very gratifying
hyonei has from ne a strong recon
mend and endorsement. Mrs. r.
karborg, 2i3 Kingsley ST.. Ann rbor
Mich, Nov. 10. 1906
Hyonei pronounced High.o.mel
cures catarrh. because Il gets wherc
the germs are. and destroys them. IL
IL made Of Australian eucalyptus. mix.
cd with other healing aniiseptics
When bresthod over the irritated
membrane. itgivos relief In Two min
utea.
Used regularly for q few weeks Il
VIII build up and heal the germ In.
Tested membrane and drive out ca.
tarrh
II You own small Hyoaei poke,
inhaier, you can get bottle oi Hyo.
mel AT druggists everywhere. or a,
j. II. O'kieily Co. for only 80 cents
II You do not own n Hyomci inhaler,
ask for complete OUTFIT, the price
IL 800. n is guaranteed 10 cure
catarrh. coughs. colds. cromp or sore
throat or money back.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

scouts OF Albuquerque, who have Az
rived AZ remarkable stake of train
ing under the efficient instruction Of
Col. John Borradailc.
:. Resolved, that the thanks 81
the encsmpment are hereby rendered
Ia the press OF Albuquerque for the
generous notices given and couriesi ~
extended To the members of the en-.
camprnont
T. Resolved. further. that We con-
graduate our comraje. Rev Thomas
HARDWOOD, upon the successful cuin.i'
nation Az chaplain Ia chief To- the
Grand Army OF the Republic of the
United States and wish him pleas
ant trip Ia Nicksburg. Miss. where
he VIII take part In tn" dedication
of the monument To the Wisconsin,
soldiers who fell In defense Of their
country nj the battle oil Vicksburg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

que for the many courtcsics ext nd Il
g. The veterans during the encamp-
mcnt.
The following officers OF the depart
mcnt OF New Mexico were elected Tor
the ensuing year
! Department commander. a. u. l'lg-
I gins az Las Vegas.
Senior vice commander. j. g. GAIA.
well of Albuquerque.
Junior vice commander. y. W. Shcr-
Fey Of Las Cruces.
u. ID, OF Albuquerque.
Medical director smith Il sima-
son OF Taos. y. NJ
Delegate 10 the national conv. ntior
Col. W Vi Berger Of Belcn. n. NJ.
Alternate delegate. James l.. Thompo
son OF Las Cruces.
The department commander an
nounced that he would shortly issue a
general order appointing the assist
ant adjutani general and the assistant
quartcrinastcr general. The mnttes NJ
The next cncamrmcnt was left To the
incoming officers and the council OF
administration
\ number of this visiting conrad q
returned To- their homes on the cveI-
ing trains.
The following were the resolutions
passed nj the final session oi the On.
campment.
llcsOlmuOns.
l. Resolved. that the thanks ni ,hc
twenty eighth annual oncampmcnt 80
the Grand Army of the Republic Ger
the department of New Meicu ire
hereby rendered to the cltizcns OF Al
buquorquc for their hospiialit, aud
Kindly interest and attention
=. Resolved. that the thanks 81 the
oncampmani ar. rendered csltoci,lly
10 tho Womans Relief Corps OF tn
@. n. Warren post No. OF AlDuquOr~
que and 10 thc John A. Logan cirolr
Ne. /, l.Adirs of III, q. A. H., for thDr
hountiful provision for the inner man
during tho progress of the encarnp-
mont and for their hearty co-opcia-
ton In making the visi, of the visiiini;
comrades so asrccab lo and pleasant.
W" shall ever remember their gnnvr-
Gus hospitality and that OF the rest :
don't comrades aud their families.
J. Resolved, that We appreciate
fully the honor shown us by the prcs-
once Of the governor of New Msicc.
Hon William j. Mills. and his excel
lent remarks to those gathered around
oEt cnnlp fire and ALSO for his b-aa-
thni and timely proclamation OF NJ.
mortal dan
Received that we appreciate IN
Wsit and address OF Geraldine u. FRS
bee, national inspector OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and IN her amhi-
tion To- become president of this great
organization. 81 which shc II So dis.
,inguishcd . member, she has our best
wishes.
3. Resolved. that we congratullto
department Commander ~. H. stew
ard and staff upon the active Interest
they have taken IN conducting IA. az
fairs Of the department during their
term In office. They hay. In retire
men, our best Wishes ~. thrlr future
welfare ana oomfort
q. Resolved, that this cnoampmcrt
Views with pride the fact of tho OK
istonce Of Camp Xii Carson No. | L.:
F, the Sons IS Veterans ~ Albuqucrauc
under their commander, John Wilson.
anu the esta blishinent OF the Buy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
Coo CURES

There
healing
property frequently DESTROYED by
tins vital nid not only loses heal but
tasiou TO wound
uay the imlnr the place and gradually
spreads and the sore nages External applications
expected from pssi washes sves etc. is cleansing soothing
the ulcer y heals old
down the blood matters that ar
Keeping the Ito
the greatest oil all blood purifiers and
but restores the healing pasmic qualities
quality for good health builds
bosto OF the ulcer ~ the
Sores and Ulcers and medical advice
INF SogN1rnc ~ n AArA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

a touch OF rheumatism. or a twinsc
or neuralgia. whatever the trouble IT,
chambsrlnin's Linlmcnt drives away
the pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly. Firs. application
sivss RELIEF. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
A Practical Man.

y took home the belle NJ the bnll
last evening"
You have nothing on me. 4 took
Rome pretty fair umbrella"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-10
NO PETTY HATE HERE

The Reno Gazette seems to think
that our criticism of its action in
fighting the amendment of the
divorce law was based upon the
Ryan interview. This is not so,
Bro. Morgan. The Ryan interview
had nothing whatever to do with
our article. That was based
entirely on the course of the
Gazette's Carscn correspondent in
trying to make it appear thatRenos
delegation in the legislature was
opposed to any amendment of the
present divorce law.
We admit that there are
thous ands of good people in Reno,
but heir sentiments on the divorce
question do not seem 20 be re-
fiected in the Gazette's Carson
correspondence. We do not hate
Reno as the Gazette would have
It's readers believe. Neither are we
jealous of Reno's prosperity. On
the contrary, we rejoice in every
movement that adds to the wealth
and prosperity Of the city by the
Truckee. Still we think the people
of ReEo should insist upon their
representatives in the legislature
doing all in their power to rid their
city and state of the corrupting
influences of its present divorce
mill. If Reno. the chief benef-
ciary of this scandal breeding
divorce law, insists that it shall
remain upon our statute looks. her
people have no right to complain
Of just criticim.