davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
HAGE2n8N SAYS ROOSEVELT MADE new
MEXICO 4 PAWN IN POLITICAL CAME
Former Governor Of New Mexico Declares That After
Following Roosevelt's Advice and Attempting
to "Clean Up the Territory, He Was
Discharged Be cause He Of
Tended the Bosses.

"A prominent politician there is BUR
Andrews delegate to congress, VINO
was sent there TO run the territory
and ultimately be senator. His chances
now are those OF the proverbial snow
ball. II. O. Bursum and his crowd de-
termined to get me- They did hoose-
Yelt removed me.
Il was at outs with the Republican
party said Washington raise ana
eEregious charges We're made against
me. I was given no opportunity 10
defend myself Frank Hitchcock, now
postmaster general thought 1 was not
in touch with things, and that the
party might suffer
Gang Restored TO Power.
Every promise made by Roosevelt at
my choosing. every standard upheld by
him as to my conduct, were sacrlIlceo
to apparent party necessities me ter
rit0ry was turned back to the gang, in
the belief that ii could be shaped up
for Roosevelts use.
s'The very men I had kicked out be
cause Of their utter unf1tneSs. were re-
stored to office despite the bitter pro
tests Of the people Of New Mexico Be
sides. Roosevelt offered me other po-
litical advancement # would keep
quiet He offered TO write an official
letter saying I was everything night
contemned his offers and told the
New. what was the result2 The
people slapped Roosevelt and the ma
chine in the face. Despite the most
barefaced cOnnivance OF o11lclaldom
and the Republican machine, the Dem
ocrats elected all the principal officials
except two which we as progressive Re
publicans put on their ticket
Now, when read Of the specious en-
beavers OF Roosevelt to be president
again, I cannot refrain from speaking
Of the sacrifice of people and prin-
ciple Roosevelt made for the mere gain
of party success For the people Of
New Mexico would not endure this
playing with their real interests, and
the election showed their revolt.
NO heed was paid to my warnings
and the gang put in power by RoOse-
welt continued to run the territory un-
til recently when the people, with
statehood at the door, rose against
them, and chose Democracy as the al
tentative
7 affirm that Theodore Roosevelt
made New Mexico a pawn of Repub-
lican politics. and ruined Republican
rule there by making good government
subservient to selfish ends and gang
control"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. Says the
Los Angeles Examiner
An Indictment OF Theodore Roosevelt
as a machine politician. without prln-
ciple or adherence 10 his pledged word,
and as directly responsible Tor the
stunning defeat Of Republicans IN New
Mexico at the recent elecuOn. was
spoken here today by Herbert j. Ha-
german, governor Of New mexico IN
1906-O7-
Roosevelt acted the cheap politician
toward me-, said the former governor
who was here studying irrigation meth
DDS 10 be used in his 1000 acre apple
orchard in New Mexico hIs party IS
now paying the penalty OF RooseFell
dishonesty and abject surrender TO Ine
gang Of grafrers who for decades nave
controlled the territory and VINO were
but q few weeks ago kicked out oy the
people under Democratic leadership
Il speak OF these matters now be
cause i read Of ROOSeVelts sly eIIorls
10 gain the nomination Tor the presl-
calamity to Elect T. Rs
Il am convinced that it would be
q calamity TO again seat as head OF
this nation q man as devoid OF rlgnl-
eousness and fairness as Theodore
Roosevelt. The people of New Mexico
know wei his actions in their a1Ialrs.
and the sweeping victory Of the Dem
ocrats was due TO the rottenness IN
stalled again in New Mexico aIIer j. as
governor, had ousted it.
Roosevelt made me governor five
years ago I was not in any sense
politician. I was recommended by the
then secretary Of the interior, Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, who knew me we'll
Roosevelt told me he gave me free
hand and wanted me to end the re-
erine of corruption. of thievery, Of in
efficiency. which existed in New Mex
aico. proceeded TO take him at ais
word. 1 put out oftceholders, seeking
only to make the government forces
adeouar. to their task.
stopped Political Pardons-
q found that in the previous eight
years the ring had pardoned Il muir
derers and shortened the terms Of 45
others. I found that the pardOns and
combinations hinged on politics. I put
a stop to that
.'The president had said to me that
a bad gang controlled the territory.
] was TO clean them QUITO name them
would be TO call the roll OF the then
leading Republicans in power at that
date who are now down ana out by
the recall Of the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
MUCH SICKNESS AT
COLONIA DUBLAN
Fences Have Been Torn
Down, but No Arrests
Have Been Made.

Colonia Dublan, Mex. Jan. Beth,
the little daughter Of Ny and Mrs.
Orrin Romney. died OF scarlet fever
Thursday. Another Of their children
IS afflicted with the same disease.
Ella Fernsworth and her baby have
both been sick; baby with scarlet
fever. Both are better
Evan VIM is very low with small
pox. It was hardly thought possible
that ne could live through the night
last night
Mrs. Minnie Williams was called TO
Diaz because Of the illness Of her
mother. Yesterday she sent a runner
10 call her brother and sister to their
mothers bedside They ali answered
william Fouts was operated upon
again by doctor Gay. He recovered
nicely after the operation and the
doctor thinks his chances for recovery
are very much improved
Pearson is trying to get munlcl-
pality. COlonia Juarez and Dublan
have made several unsuccessful at
tennis TO get a municipality. but the
government has changed since then
Quite a force Of men has been put
on me new telegraph line nov build
ing between Pearson and Ciudad
JuareZ.
Since the new survey OF the canal
has brought so much more land under
the ditch the different owners are
trading and changing property daily
Men are trying to get their lands to-
gether so they can fence
The fences, posts and wire are
rapidly being taken from some OF the
big haciendas near here, especially that
Of Terrazas and nobody has been ar
rested for the destruction of property
or for theft
Mr. BOYD who has been so i'll with
pneumonia in II PasO, is better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
tMPEN1IN6 CAMP GHAl6ES CAUSE
of UNREST AMONG The SOLDIERS

home squadron -Will be permanently
housed IN the post quarters. The stables
Tor the cavalry horses. whose comfort
IS as important as that Of the men. viii
De erected as soon as the contractors can
get material These stables viii be
modern IN every detail and VIII be the
urst OF what Is hoped to be a fun reVi-
mental post at Fort Bliss for the accom-
notation Of the cavalry regiments
New Adjutants and Commissaries.
BOTH tie Z5d infantry and the fourth
cavalry have new regimental adiutauts
and regmentaI cOmmissaries. Can't. g.
). GOodale, son Of Gen. G. A Goodale. ar
one time commander of the sd infantry.
mas been appointed regimentsl adiutant
to succeed Capt. Frederick S. YOUNG
who has been appointed rerimentq7 eor,-
missarv. Capt. G0odale has been arsv
IrOm the regiment on leave for the uasr
three wears, having been detailed at the
mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
college Capt. W. +. Clark has also been
appointed regimental adiUtant of the
Iourth cavalry and Capt. c. @. Farmer
regimental eommissary.
To Stop Sales Of Clothing.
Capt. Clark Is preparing TO BEGIN a
vigorous campaign against the sale Of
soldiers clothing to civilians and espe-
clally to paWnbrOkers and second hand
dealers At Lawton. Okla. recent1v
more than p citizens who had DUR
chased OvercO7ts from the soldiers were
stopped by Capt. Slarbird. with detail
OF men from Fort Sill. and the Dromi-
nent citizens were exposed to the winter
winds and the humiliation before their
friends More than $1,000 worth of GOV
ernme2t property was recovered in this
E4Ft Although Capt. Clark has no pres
- Ase1elOn Of pursuing any such rali-
cal tactics, he IS determined to put 4
stop to the purchase of soldiers clothing
BY outsiders Unless soldier has been
discharged from the army and his CLOTH
ing IS his own, ne is not permitted TO sell
single piece of It. and the man who
purchases it IS liable to q heavy fine
tor receiving it in pawn. as pledges for
drinks or for TIE sale of st.
Case Cited as Instance.
case. which was tried before the
clrCult court Tor the southern district
CT New York, Is cited as precedent for
the arrest OF such persons who bur OF
receive IN pledge such clothing.
The defendant, Charles koplik. was a
member Of a firm conducting a Davn.
broklng business in the city of New York
VINO stated that the soldier came into
the pawubrOElng establishment one SAT-
urday afternoon late in the dav. and
wished 10 borrow q sum Of money mo.
an Overcoat; that a loan was made 10
the extent Cf S. The coat was q al.
dier's uniform OvercOat.
The Jury brought in q verdict of guilty
and q sentence OF 800 fine was imposed
which was paid by the defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

school enrolment shows at the various
schools as follows,
''First grade at BeaIl school, 8; La
mar, Z: Highland Park. ..
Second grade at Bean school. 9; La
mar s; Highland Park s.
Third grade at Beall school. II; La
mar. z, Highland Park. III.
FOURTH grade at BeaQ school, IL;
Lamar. g, Highland Park. Z
Fifth grade at Beall school, s; La
mar, H.
seventh grade at Beall school, s.;
Lamar. 5.
1T is poor economy to start a new
room when we can care for the pupils
elsewhere Take for instance Was
school We had II puRils there at the
beginning Of this year that we could
have cared for at Sunset. Let US have
a four room school and take care OF
the small children and let the others
attend the other schools
The High school now has 800 pu-
pills and on January p there viii be
about 400 enrolled IN a building de-
signed for only 200 pupils.
The High school is poor man s
college and belongs to the whole com
munity. We viii have to neglect the
new pupils in music. a thing we EeYer
had to do before.
Highland Park school
The Highland Park school has been
slurred. but it has done more than any
other school in the city 70 releNe con
gestion and is the best disciplined
school in the system. It costs less
money and has<really helped this com
muuity."
c. C. Gibson then asked: How many
rooms in Villas school are unoccupied? ?,
Crozier replied, Two" Then said
Gibson, why not move the pupils from
Sunset school into the Villas school
and let some of the High school
students go TO Sunset2" I'VE fig
ured on that" said Crozier. But
it is not practical and too much
time would be lost by the teachers
moving from school to school
S. f. Patton then said: When mayor
Kelly spoke Of the bond issue he said
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

CONTINUED on Next Page) =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

Many cases OF
typhoid fever,
Appendicitis and
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clOgging Of the
bowels. Regard
the effects o f
constipation, c.
z. Ayers, 8 Sabin
St, Montpelier,
Vt, says:
Il was afflicted
with constipation
and bfliousness for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
10000 Circulation

i've advertisers TINS Yearly Review dHon vii N
FL EO
Advertising by PhOnng Bell TO- Auto I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATION
EnR TAEI-ART laNn E,ERR Is y

Civil service examinations for govern
ment positions have been announced bv
examiner John FarnswOrth to take
place in January and February The
examinations are for assistant chemist
in department of agriculture, to be
held January II and IS; customs agent
in the treasury department. to be held
February and s; examiner of chem
icals. to be held January q; indian
reservation superintendent in the bu-
reau Of indian affairs to be held Feb
ruarv TO- and lacemaker. to be held
January y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
10000 Circulation Guaranteed and Made Part of the Contract

The Herald will issue Saturday, 2h its Yearly ReyIey Edition ms edition
representative ever In Southwest The Il Pas and her tern
fully the Il PO territory
mailed Eastern and business firms should be reserved once Leav
The Herald will malice a Sc each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
EAST Fl PAS0 TO GET -FOUR Room
SCHOOL, mo- FUNDS FOR LARGER ONE

mile and a half from the Lamar
school 1t is out Of the valley on a
mesa, removed from the smoke of the
city, Ten years from now tnal locallty
viii require a school like this"
Here Mr.. Winter said. ':We are plan
ming better one than this
Jones continued: 4 have heard that
you wanted to build an addition TO the
High school and we want you to i'm
prove the High school, but the first
duty is to the small children. II you
can be liberal anywhere be liberal with
the primary children out there"
Winter asked, pointing to sketch
on the wall DO you think such
building as that, with Is rooms and 16
in the basement would suit the people
Certainly" replied Jones. but what
we want just now is an eight room
building, but don't give US a sorry
structure, If you cannot give US an
eight room building, give Us what you
can. but give US something to be proud
of, not barn
High school Crowded.
Then w. C. White said: It suppose
you are aware that we have 100 more
pupils in the High school than we can
Winter said: The older children can
come to town. can't they%'
Yes" said Jones' but they object
there is car fare to pay
Winter: But you would rather do
that than deprive the other children
Of their advantages, would you nOt?"
I'VE do not want to deprive anybody"
said Jones. "Our people feel the drain
of car fare and some of them cannot
afford TO send their children to town
to school"
E. B. AIcCrntock then asked: How
high does the Highland Park school
ITO the fourth grade" said John H
- Il ask" said 0IcClintock. because
| last year I had two boys before me on
charges OF burglary, and thew gave
as their excuse that they could not go
TO school because they could not get
/ Highland Park school was not high
/ enough I remember when T was about
/ that age I went to school in st. Joseph
> Mo. my father had to pay $3.50 a week
for three Of US to 90 to school in town ,"
Then Winter said. we are doing all
we can to provide for the present. We
cannot build for the future because we
/ have to take care Of present demands
and that is a pretty hard thing some
4 times Our statement tonight shows
/ that we are $40. 600 overdrawn. I think
/ that if we provide for the primary
] children, the older ones can come down
/ town to school
Superintendent CrOzier Talks.
! Superintendent n. R. Crozier. the
/ next speaker said: I'VE have no com
/ puIsorv education law in Texas and
/ even IL YOU figure that you have PAS
I children Of school age in that district
all of them are not attending school in
/ town
/ the east by the city limits south by the
/ c. III tracks west by Magnolia street
Z and north bv the 81 Paso and South
/ western tracks. In that district the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
10000 Circulation


prove highly Temuneratve
have a wide distribution
Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, If neglected, leads
to almost innumerable cOmplIca-
tons affecting the general health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
NELSON AND SCHMIDT
THE WINNERS OF MINERS
WRESTLING ENGAGEMENTS.

The wrestling bouts staged for the
first time last night at the conclusion
of the performance at Miners Empire
Theatre made a hit with the audience
inc were especially well received by
the women In attendance. to whom 1t
was something new.
In the first bout Olof Nelson, Danish
champion at 14S pounds, who now lives
in North Arlington, threw Edward Del
ivnk, the Austrian, with a half-Nelson
and crotch hold in 10 minutes and 30
seconds, n fall counting. In the other
bout Carl Schmidt. the Giant Boer. was
too heavy for Hans Leibler. the Jersey
City butcher boy, and downed the
Skeeter mat artist with q full Nelson,
after IL minutes and 16 seconds. The
bouts staged under the direction of
George Bothner will be given at the
conclusion of the show on every
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Jewelers. Are
Going Beyond
Expectations

Fourteen teams rolled in the first of
the three special nights set aside for
the jewelers. League bowlers In the
STAR headpin tournament on the Iro-
quois alleys last night. Considering
that there were but ten scheduled II
appears that the total of forty teams
figured on as being the probable num-
Der to roll during the three nights
would be exceeded.
Lester Moore, OF the Bippart. Girls
com & Osborne Company team. did
fine executive work in handling the
teams. Everything was run off smooth
ly and the bowlers and the big band
of spectators appeared to enjoy the
exhibition.
William A. Loges. of the Bippart,
Griscom & Osborne No. 6 team, with
log, and Raymond Mintz, Of the Bip-
part, Griscom & Osborne No. 8 team,
with 100, were the watchfob winners.
To each went one of the trophies Of
fered by the STAR to those who reach
or pass the century mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
JEFF SMITH AND
LOUGHREY SHOULD
MAKE THE FUR FLY

At the National Sporting Club to-
night the fur should fly When Young
Loughrey and JEFF Smith come to-
gether in the main bout.
jeff Smith has been very SUCCESSFUL
since he entered the ring. He has
defeated such men as Jimmy Clabby.
who came here with an international
reputation. Jack Denning. who lately
beat Mike Gibbons, is another n OF
his victims. This bout will be Jersey
against Philadelphia, although both
boys are well known to patrons of box
ing in New York, Loughrey having de-
feated Coffey ~decisively at this club a
short period ago. h friends of Smith
are serious when they proclaim him
as the next middleweight champion.
All he needs is a few more pounds In
weight, which is rapidly coming on
him, and in the next season he ought
to be at least 156 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Murphy and Hogan May
Be Remdfched at Once

lighting. Hogan's favortte blow wa
a stiff left, which he landed nearly
every time that Murphy came into q
clinch.
In the eighth round Hogan sen Muir
ply to the ropes, and the New Yorke
palpably was in a bad way. In tn
ninth Murphy was against the rope
when the bell rang. Murphy landed
the greater number Of blows and dif
the more telling work in the clos
fighting. but at no time was the ioca
boy in apparent danger.
In the tenth Hogan caught Murphs
a hard right on the eye. and a seconc
later was bleeding at the mouth fron
Q hard left. The majority of the round
were even, but In the eighteenth Muir
ply rushed matters and had all tn
better Of the round. His punches car
ried a sting, while those of Hogan haf
lost their force.
The last round found both men fight
ing hard. Murphy repeatedly rushe'
into clinches. He slowed up at the end
Hogan having landed several har
rights while pushing Murphy out 0
clinches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Morris Wood
Is Beaten BY
Edmund Laf11y

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Feb. by
winning four ioe-skating ace In {.
series of six. Edmund Lamy was yes
terday declared the victor In h mestcf'
at various stanc skated by himself
and Morris Wood. The Q besax
Tuesday end were conslnaafsyestsFsu1
Lamy Tuesday won the three-Quarter
and the mile events and yesterday cap
tured the half-mile and two-mile races
Wood Tuesday won the 220-yard dasl.
and yesterday took the 440-yard event
in a fast sprint. Woods time yesseS-
day was SO 2-5 seconds.
Lamy won the half by q foot, IN.
1857 1-5. The two-miie event proved.
an exciting contest. Both men Eel.
when ten feet from the finish. bul
Lamy slid over the line first and wal
awarded the @ His time vran
6:55 2-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
BELLS GREATEST FEAT WAS TO WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER AND REMNANT IN A DAY
Pitching for Utica, Just Before Going
to BROOKLYN, He Accomplished
That Great Feat.
INJURED LEG IMP AIRED BIG PITCHERS USEFULNESS
LAST SEASON, BUT TT Is WELL NOW AFTER
BONESETTER REESE'S TREATMENT.

George Bell. the latest addition TO the Newark clubs
hurting department. was a veteran of the Brooklyn clubs
pitching staff. sharing the honors with Nap Rucker. Both
of these hingsters Joined the Superbas in 1907. Bell was
handicapped toward the close Of last season by a bruised
leg, which kept him from taking his regular turn in the
box.
At the close of the season he went TO Youngstown, o.
and under the expert treatment Of Bonesetter Reese, the
Good Samaritan for suffering pail players. his leg was
healed. Originally Bell came from Academy Corners, Pa
but he has been working in Pittsburgh this winter and
has taken up his abode in Smoketown.
Bell attracted attention of the Brooklyn club by win
ming the pennant for A. J. and g. in the New York State
League In 1905. Tho A., ]. and G. club and the Utica
team were fighting for the championship on the last day
Of the league season n, and the A., J. and G. club needed two
games to win. Bell went in and pitched the double
header. winning both games. In the ninth inning of the
second game he was rapidly firing. The first man up got
a two-pagger. and the Utica team needed only one
run to tie, but Bell pulled together. and with a final su-
preme effort knocked down the next three men and saved
the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
PATSY KLINE BELIEVED
TO HAVE DIFFICULT JOB
ON HIS HANDS TONIGHT.

While a majority of Newark sports
believe hat Patsy Kline cannot be
beaten tonight in his bout at the For
don A. c., in New York, with Ty Cobb,
they are very respectful of the Phila-
delphian, and are by no means over
confident. Patsy has everything in his
favor-the experience. the punch and
the prestige, but Cobb has been coming
SO fast that he Is not an opponent to be
scoffed OF.
That it will be a good fight is the
opinion of the local sporting element,
who will TURF out in goodly numbers
to witness the bout. Kline has had
plenty of rest and is on edge for the
bout. He will not spare Cobb a solid
lacing and is out to beat him ~decisively
from the start IL he a turn the trick
by slipping over the haymaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
III. Clay Smith Makes the
Formal Offer for Needhan

H. Clay Smith. the capitalist, who
still holds many shares of the Newark
Clubs stock, is in Chicago dickering
for a catcher. Smith made an offer
for Tom Needham, the former Giant
catcher, and expects to nail him for
the Tigers.
c. Webb Murphy, before disposing OF
Needham, wants to be Ire hat he
will have no trouble with Jimmy
Archer or Peaches Graham, who
have not yet returned their contracts.
The Newark Club is out to strengthen
up, however,, and has decided that 1t
must either have a definite promise or
turn elsewhere for a windpad artist.
There will be no hitch in obtaining
waivers on Needham, 1t is said, only
he consent of Murphy, the loquacious,
being necessary to bind the bargain.
Vic Safer, who will fight for first
base honors with Agler next year,
signed a Cub contract and mailed II
20 Murphy.