davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-01

J. v. WACHTEL,
Tax Collector. Imperial County
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VISITS STATE
PRISON
Important Improvements Re-
quired to Place the Tnstitu-
ton on Footing With Mod
ern Penitsntiary Systems.

Especial Telegram to Evening HeraIdl
Santa re. n. NJ. April 27.--rhe
house committee recently appointed
by Speaker Baca, consisting OF Miguel
Baca. o. T. Toombs, Blanchard,
Campbell and Boulware this morning
began an investigation into condi-
tione at the state Denitentiary. It is
announced that the purpose OF the in
vestigation Is to determine the needs
of the prison with a view 70 recon-
intending necessary legislation.
The members OF the committee were
rendered a dinner by Superintendent
McManus at noon, and were then
given q free hand for the purpose OF
investigating the prison. They may
20 10 the institution at any time dur
Ing the day or night
One OF the first places visited was
the prison kitchen, which was found
10 be totally inadequate and very
unsanitary place. II Is consided likely
that the committee viii recommend ne
erection Of new building. containing
"a kitchen, dining han and adequate
baths.
The committee this afternoon held
"a hearing and salked with a number
Of the prisoners. prison officials ana
guards.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

people. mftasNEgl
"a nInk lnt time d opporlnne fo
oaytAlr President ihal there are olh-
or members ~ this senate nctuated
BY innt aa niHh motvcs Sc the gems
lehman from ncrnalilio."
"a was Mr. parsh's turn and be
arose slowly 40 said that the other
members OF she senate we've jealous
~ him because ho had blonde hair.
He made y reference 80 gray hair, eve
IDENTITY aiming at Mr.. Holt whose hair
might be described ln thar way lie
asserted that he had not Intended TO
charge any member 81 the senate with
graft. that he referred only to the
New Mexican. that Ne did not Intend
20 reflect upon the committees on
printing and backed up on Ms prcyi-
Gus speech as far ~ be conveniently
could
He said. however. that ne was nc-
cuEtomed to 'nnEinR ur0und" and that
ne wanted 20 know what WIS going
on md usually managed to find out q
faw things, The SENATOR from 3er-
naiillo spoke at considerable length.
When he ceased mr.. CHAMPION arose
and said that AIR. Barth had over
looked part Of the BIN and pointed
81 'lhafi lgftsoU Of a which provides
that the money eon be- paid out only
BY tho state auditor upon warrant and
order over the signature OF the chair
man OF the printing committee and
the chief clerk. after an itemlze6
statement had been filed with each
voucher
He said that personally he had
enough faith IN the printing commit
tee to believe that they would prop
erly check up all bills and see that q
fun record was made for the benefit
Of Senator Barth, tho people and
themselves. MIR. Champion said that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
Mrs. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
LADY II GOOdwaseF Describes heF
Distressing Experience end
Tells low She Vas
Finally Relieved.

0oodwaicr, Mo.-''Ever since ! was
4 little girl, " says MRS. Riley LaFanoFe,
II was q great sufferer from dyspepsia.
Isriicrcd misery after ealing, aad had
terrible heartburn.
thought ! had 10 suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began 10 take
Thediord's Black-Dsaught, IN small
doses. every night, the heartburn was 81
gone In a few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
took two small packages n al, and
although that was soma tins ago. he
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak 4 good word for Thediord's
Black-Daught whenever ] have Ire op-
pohunlly."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
10 Try Thediord's Black Dnuehi. Il
cleanses the system, helps Die stomach 10
digest Ia food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
ltacls gently and ls without bad aiscr-
eiIseli. TgiL Price 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

when MI Harth wna Nnoslnr around"
he might nose into iho committee
oE printing when BE liked ana that
probably ho could find ont iuet what
tire New Mexican bin was OF aay
other BILL
can the virtue N lhis ioslslnturc
hs concluded. "dnos not come from
the county of llefnaliilo." ittt
Senator Mabry said ne would vote
for the bill Mr.. Mabrt is Demo-
crat and like wise member of the
printing COMMITTEES. lie said that for
once he occupied tho position Of being
able 90 agree IN part with everyone
who had SPOKEN, He sNid. however,
that the committee had been imposed
upon by the New MeSloen during the
first weeks Of the legislature but he
said the coamitteo could NOT be held
responsible Hs declared that Mr..
bowman. the chairman. was an able
and conscientious worker and that no
charge rould BE- made against him 81
negligence or uufairnesa. Mr. Mabry
said that the bill had been Incurred
when rush" work had 10 be done
ana that he was fully advised in tha
matter and voted TO let the New Mex
Ahkit ~ the printing. He said that no
rosrctsgd that che committee through
its incSperience IN printing had been
imposed upon. but he said that the
committee had remedied the matter
as quickly as u could be done.
Mr. Mahry severely censured an ed
ltorial Of q few days ago IN the New
Mexican In which ho said that PAPER
sought to Justify ltself for the charges
y had made for printing lie con-
graduated Chairman bowman on the
work he had done and his stand for q
fair price Mr. Mabry said he did not
think Mr.. Barih meant 10 censure tho
committee or any members Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

senate whom ~ used lho word 'NfhftT
bit lhoNaht BE- was referring ID the
Now Mexican Printing company.
Senator Earth asked how much tho
Now Mexican companrs BIN Was. Mf.
Mnbry said he thought d was about
90. 900. hut did not know exactly. Mr.
nowman said he ola not have the
data with him hul Tint 81 WAS in az
cean OF $4,000. with $500 contracted
~ the secretary - state for leflaia-
tive purposes before the legislature
convened.
Mr. Evann anid that II the New
Mexican can do printing for 20 centG
and formerly charged tf.7O that IN his
opinion the $3.50 profit was graft.
ne said the word suited tho case.
Mr. HOLT objected "a the word
'graft." saying that the New Mexican
had simply taken advantage 81 the
situation. In other words. he said.
u had charged "ull she traffic would
bear" he repeated that be was in
favor OF calling upon the Albuquerque
firm to rceiaso the legislature from
its contract in order that the ieelsla-
luro might "call the bluff'' Of the
Naw Mexican ana demand that Il
make q contract to DO khe printing
~ onc-haif the present rate. as s. as
serted Il could do
senator Barth again arose and said
that he had Withdrawn an objections
70 the bill. He aaid that he had
learned that he should have used par
Elementary language which he said he
now understood 10 be "getiing an the
traffic would stand" lie said no
would vote for the bill as ne row
understood SIS object.
III tho senator from Bcrnalillo un-
derstands the purposes % the bill
now observed Mr. MabTy. anyone
can understand st." With which re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
GOVERNOR BRANDS
tcOntInuod from Pago ons-y

NH"|NHHN"FfAN1 N'RfAa N"A-N W"~"ff
az this meeting and it was decided 10
sdjourn until the following week
'It Yves agreed specifically al this
meoiinK that Sir. Romero should
have notice on the time and place az
which 8 hearing would be held, and
that an parties should have due nos
Tee 80 AZ 20 have representatives
present 50 far a. ] know, this h
tho only meeting Of this committee
ever neld. senator Barlh advises me
that he has no knowledge Of any other
l meeting. / understand that Il Is not
/ claimed that the committee ever met
I again.
10 certain momheps Of tse as
aemhly who have discussed this case
I with me ] have said simply not 20
/ give up anything but ~ DO what they
1 considered riaht and just without re-
! gard 20 political considerations. ! 40
not believe that this contest has been
I decided properly. fairly, or justly, and
! regret g. II Is unfair 20 the man
who mas been unaeated without just
cause mad Of whose legal election
there Is no question. II Is an injustice
20 the people who elected him and 81
Ii an abuse OF the power BY the ma
u lority. which, while too common
n under our system % government, Is
none the less an abuse and q wrOng,
II attended the meeting of the SEN
ate a. which this contest was deter
mined and Mr.. Romero deprived Of
bis seat I was advised of the opeR-
ing 81 the case in the senate by Mr.
/ Romero himself, who came 20 mo
AFTER thu proceedings had actually
begun in the senate / went 90 the
senate chamber as a spectator simply
because / wished 90 have q clear frat
hand impression OF the proceedings
and the way Ia which this contest
was decided, an impression which
would be clear nnd vivid and which
would enable me 10 discuss this mat
Ter intelllEepry. honestly and correct
BY In private and in public in a word,
40 that 1 might know exactly what
happened. should there be- occasion
Ia the future FOR me TO toli what hap.
pened, az J have no doubt that such
occasion win arise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27


That the Honorable Champ Clark
ol The grand old state Of Missouri,
prolific producer OF mules. houn
dawgs and statesmen. - an American
~ the Washington and Lincoln type;
81 By Ear the strongest candidpie
the Democratic party has IN the Held
Tor the presidential nomination, ana
viii be elected president by a large
majority over any man the Repubii-
cRHs can put up, is the conviction Of
Hon. 3. D. Hand Cf Los Aiamos. san
Miguel county. one Of the leading
Democrats OF the state, who Is IN the
city today on business aud political
matters
Dir. Hand o. manager OF Champ
Clark New Mexico headquarters, OPEN
Ga yesterday IN santa Fe J. w Nor
ment OF Santa he being secretary, and
Secretary Of STATE Antonio Lucero,
treasurer
Mar Hand declares that the fight 10
send Clark delegation from New
Mexico viii be waged with yigor ana
determination and Is success is al
ready assured, 80 delegates being
claimed as already instructed to vote
for u Clark delegation az the CLOVIS
state convention, 10 be sent 20 Bait.
more. Eight It Is understood have
been instructed for Wilson and none
for Harmon.
"Clark Is gaining strength every
day said Mr. Hand this morning. ne
ia the kind Of man who appeals
strongly to the American peoples IN
every sense Of the word a popular
candidate.
"The people Of New Mcxico owe
more 10 him than 10 any other candi-
date for president, for his services
IN getting the statehood bill through.
You viii remember when TAFT vetoed
the bill Il was Speaker Champ Clark
Of the house Of representatives VINO
announced that the houao would not
adjourn until action Was had for New
Mexico ! have just been east and
got IN touch with things pretty well;
and ] am positive that CLARK will carry
the state Of MassncA By q ma
jorlty OF $4,000 Hearst and Bryan Will
both supp0rt him: and the states that
are for Harmon Wlil accept CLARK as
compromise candidate where they
would not accept w. Wilson. Champ
CLARK will be the next president OF
this couniry as sure as guns"
Mr, Hand says that there Is much
development activity In northern New
Mrxico. where he Is heavily inter
ested IN lands and livestock, and an
nounces the recent sale OF a large
block OF agricultural land 10 a Men
MONTE colony from Kansas CITY
which means that fROm fifteen "a
twenty thrifty families OF this sect
will settle In san Aiguel county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

The following new members have
Joined tho Retail Merchants aasoci-
alton, bringing the total 10 So. jay
Hubbs, p. II. Boatrlght, Highland
Pharmacy. New state Coal Co, South
western Brewery and Ice Co, Chas.
hewitt. Direct Line Coal Yard Co.
Michael Bros. Springer Transfer Co..
Mann sadaisry Co, Otto Berger. and
whitney CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

HlaTk the debate abruptly closed.
Upon roll call the psll passed by
unanimous vote. Mr.. Evans et first
voted against the bill, but later
changed his vote.
The senate then adjourned until
Monday afternoon "a 3.sO O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

1T You Albuquerque women are all going to cook with
gas this summer. You're tired shaving in overheated
kitchens you're tired looking worn and bedraggIed
you're tired paying as much for SCOT and slavery as
your neighbor pays for GOODNESS and comfort
EH What's the use waiting for hot weather to drive you
to it2 Have the necessary connections made now---
then laugh at hot weather when it comes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
Champ Clark Statesman Of Washington and
ABE Lincoln Type, Declares NJ. Hand

Will Garry Massachusetts,
BY $4,000, and Run Into
Presidency Faster Than
Any Houn Dawg, Says
Prominent New Mexico
Democrat Back From the
East.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
JERSEY CITY
by GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old siwash."

Jersey City Is a large region lying west
of New York City according to the geo.
graphers. 1t is separated from New York
by the Hudson River and about 1000
through trains. and is rumored to be
peopled by vast numbers of inhabitants
who have attained a high degree Of CIV
ilization. using street cars, monographs
and safety razors with great fiuency.
Little is actually known of Jersey City
beyond these unauthenticated facts. Ma
tives OF the place who escape to New
York are very reticent about alluding to
II and usually register from San Fran
cisco or some other well known place.
Explorers from New York have occas-
ionally penetrated into Jersey City as
far as the police court, but have brought
back little except tales of great hard
ships. In 1906 a New York man got of
Pennsylvania railroad night train in
Jersey City by mistake and swan the
river because there was no ferry at that
hour. He escaped safely. but his hair
turned white during the trip. and the
Pennsylvania railroad afterward altered
its route and tunneled through to the
country beyond in order to insure pro-
lection from its passengers.
Jersey City, according to the census
officials. contains almost 800 600 people, all
of whom have first names and ordinary
features. North OF Jersey City lies Ho-
boken. which Is inhabitaIed by a pecu-
larly fierce breed OF hackmen who infest
the steamship piers and prey upon in
coming passengers. South of Jersey City
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
The Greatest Boss of ALI.

Theodore Roosevelt has served notice
upon the faithful ones who have gath
cred at the Bull Moose convention that
he will have nothing TO do with them
unless they adopt a platform in exact
accordance with his ideas.
OF course, the delegates will acquiesce.
They cannot do otherwise. They have
left home and party to fight under the
Roosevelt banner and there is nothing
else for him to do except obey his
orders. They are not to be allowed to
exercise any independence. They must
all be branded with the Roosevelt mark
because otherwise their leader will de-
sert them.
For a man who denounces bossism
Mr. Roosevelt is undoubtedly the most
striking example of boss. He brooks
no disagreement with his imperious will.
Every mothers son of Rooseveltian
must bend the knee or else pick up his
political toys and go home. There is no
boss but Me.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
The Town of BOyyille.

From the Christian Herald.
On Chicago's South Side is a
well-organized juvenile municipality
that boasts its mayor its city clerk. its
city treasurer, and most OF the usual Of
ficers Of any well-regulated community.
1t has its own board OF education, its
commissioner of health. its common coun-
ell, and various other bodies that are a
part of every municipality. Its seat of
government is St. Paurs parish house.
Its citizenship Is composed Of boys be-
tween the ages Of nine and nineteen.
Boyville-for such is the name by which
this municipality is known-seeks to train
boys in the duties of good citizenship so
that when they arrive at manhood's es-
tate they may both understand the essen
tial elements OF good government and be
prepared TO work and vote intelligently
to this end.
The annual election in Boyville is ac-
companied by quite as much enthusia sm
as any hard-fought municipal campaign.
The election falls on the same date as the
regular city election. and Is preceded by
caucus meetings, professions.
and other methods OF increasing interest
among the citizens OF Boyville in an ef-
fort to gain votes Vote for Wabert.
He plays on the square" Vote for
Koehler and a clean Boyville" Vote
for Marshall for postmaster. He will car
ry the message to Garcia" Mccarthy.
He knows how to work" These are some
of the slogans that have become historic
in the municipal campaigns of Boyville.
Boyville has its game rooms. its read
ing-rooms, its gymnasium and other feat
ures of club life in the parish house of
st. PauTs Church. Prairie Avenue and
Thirteenth Street. Rev. Lorenzo D. Case.
ID. D., who is at the head of its many
activities, states that the citizens of Boy
VILE have become especially orderly and
need but a minimum of adult oversight
during the hours that the rooms OF the
parish house are open to them. Each
citizen is on his honor and wears the
badge of Boyville with its motto. PLAY
on the Square" In the summer every
officer of this juvenile municipality who
has faithfully performed the duties for
which he was elected is given a two
weeks free outing at the BoyviIle sum-
mer champ in Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Commendable Forbearance.

Sinister influences are at work to Gre
ate trouble between the United States
and Mexico. The air Is filled with as
sertions of gross outrages upon Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico, and an indigna-
| ton meeting is scheduled to be held
next week at El Paso when inflamma-
tory speeches will still further excite
the populace There is manifest de-
termined effort to stimulate a warlike
feeling upon this side of the border.
If it had not been for the wise judg-
ment and commendable conservatism of
President Taft we would have invaded
Mexico long ago. With Roosevelt in
the White House war would have been
declared and Roosevelt would have ac-
claimed himself as national hero at
the sacrifice of thousands of human
lives and the destruction of millions of
dollars worth of property. For Roose-
welt, unlike Taft, has the fighting itch.
He cannot get rid of it. Nothing would
please him better than to lead a COM
pany of Rough Riders over the sandy
plains of Mexico, tumultuously waving
the American flag at every jump.
1t is greatly to the credit of President
Taft that he would not accept popularity
at the expense of peace. We do not
want a war with Mexico. If Ameri-
can citizens have suffered while pre-
ferring to live under another flag than
their own, there will be, We doubt not,
ample reparation. 1t would be the
height of folly, however, to plunge this
country into another war. Leaving all
other questions out OF consideration, we
still have many unsolved and trouble
some problems as the result of the war
with Spain.
Let US felicitate ourselves that there
is not in the White House to-day a
President who will lend himself to aid
ing the selfish cause of those who in
sist that our troops shall cross the Rio
Grande.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
GETTING OLD GRACEFULLY.
Senator Stephenson Attributes Hale
Old Age to a Daily Aloe Pill.

Prom the st. Paul Dispatch.
Down at Washington Uncle Ike
Stephenson is known as the dean of
Senators. He registers eighty-three. He
walks without the aid of a cane and
eats three big meals a day. This able
bodied octogenarian puts the philosophy
Of his life in a succinct paragraph
What's good for horse is good for
a man. When a horse is sick a veteri-
marian gives him a pill with aloes in it
and he soon gets we'll For thirty-nine
years 1 have been taking a pill with
aloes in it once a day and I have never
suffered from indigestion"
That would mean a dose of aloes a
day. Other and still remaining states
men of Southern extraction have per-
petuated upon other forms of bitters
We should not presume to dispute the
efficacy of Uncle 1ke's discovery. 1t may
have all the value he ascriDes to 1t. We
greet 1t and credit 1t.
From now on we look TO an increased
interest in the bitter trade. There is
no reason whatever to prevent aloes 60
ing up or down.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
The Parting of the Ways.

In Chicago last June Theodore Roose-
welt held the attention of Americans as
fiercely battling warrior against odds.
Perhaps in the minds of thousands, at
the time, the chief thought was whether
his bold enterprise could win in that
particular contest duel between man
and machinery. For Republicans, how
ever, there was something else of inter
est in that situation. They believed that
the Chicago Republican convention was
TO determine the leadership of their
party. Not at all whether Roosevelt
should take over the Republican party
or leave it and make another party, but
whether, all within the great Republican
party, Roosevelt or some one else should
be the leaders.
But this time at Chicago, on the same
field, what will Roosevelt have to fight,
aided by his tremendous energy and
magnetic personality? Every mothers
son of the delegates are his friends, his
adherers. Where he would lead, they
would follow There will be not even
the interesting excitement of conflict
as the convention progresses. And so
will be absent the public scrutiny. Then
all were excitedly watching his every
word, because he was the person in ac-
tion. Now that he is not upon the field
of battle, but simply in a council cham
Der, they will merely hear what he has
to say. There is no emotion. 1t is just
cold and analytical. No more In
June he was ready "to eat 'em alive"
That was the chief feature as far as he
was concerned. And all of us-we are
Americans you Know and ever ready
for fresh excitement, alive to, and ad-
mirers of sport-were waiting to see
him "eat 'em alive All this is changed.
His speech, his platform, his attacks
and promises are simply campaign ma
terial, nothing else.
He has laid out his plans for the new
party. His speech elucidated that he in
tends to stick to his purpose of war
to the death with the regular Repub-
licans. The party will survive it. We
are satisfied of that But will he, will
his party survive? Will the other bull
moose leaders even stick to him to the
finish, now that the public has awak-
ened to the fact that the country is at
the parting of the ways, either to retain
safe and sane administration under
the flag and Constitution. or agree to
make trial with the teachings of Theo-
dore Roosevelt as the main foundation,
to experiment with new laws and tntried
problems.
His speech before the convention
yesterday contains absolutely moth
ing that he has not repeated again
and again on the stump His "confes-
sion of faith is repetition, as indeed !
it could not be otherwise. of all the |
heresies he has advocated so often and
so strenuously all last spring. They
are too well known at this late day to |
need repetition or comment.