davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

tisllcs viii be that Mr.. Bryan was a
weak candidate. This IL true In
comparison with Democratic oppor-
tunlty. Mr.. Bryan was indeed a weak
candidate. but Mr.. Bryan polled
9 .40e, t0l votes This was 1900. zoe
more than Judge Parker polied IN
1904. II was s52,is more than the
Cleveland vote In 1899. II has been
exceeded only by the vote for Mr..
Bryan himself In 1899.
Democrats who talk as n the next
election would be a walkover do not
realize the size Of tho Republican
maiorltlcs that must be overcome.
Roosevclt's popular plurality in 1904
was 2.645.5i6. McKinleys popular
plurality In 1900 Owas sae,7BO ana
IN 1895 Il was GO1.S54 In 1899. the
great Democratic landslide year,
Cicveland's popular plurality was only
3SO.SiO, and yet he had a popular
plurality Of only gg.Ot7 10 overcome
rrom the previous election.
In four successive presidential cleo
lions the Republican candidate FOR
president has polled more than seven
million votes. MIR. TAFT was by no
means "A strong candidate In 1905,
yet he polled more votes than Roose-
Welt received in 1904, and the brute
force OF these rocurrcnt Republican
maIoritles constitutes a tremendous
handicap upon any Democratic candi-
date.
II the Democrats think the next
election Is as good as won they are
sadly mistaken. They have a fight ON
their hands whethcr or not MIR TAFT
Is renominated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
) THE EVIL or oVEREATlNe.
) ~~~~N$N~NNNN~~'

In the Dietetic and Hygienic Ca
zette DIT Boardman Reed discourses
az some length on the evil effects of
overeating According TO this auth
GRITTY, Il is now believed that one OF
the main causes-some investigators
say the principal cnusc-of disease
and premature death. apart from &C.
cidents and the acute infections, Is
overlooking the digestive organs and
the consequent serious overtaxing OF
both these and the equally important
eXcretory organs, which have TO get
rid OF the surplus by casting II ont
OF the body. II possible, before Il fer
ments or putreiies and thus poisoRs
tho system. The writer points out
that, while many diseases are being
eradicated. the Complaints largely at
tributable 10 overndulgenCe In the
pleasures OF the table are decidedly
on the increase. DR. Reed disagrees
with the popular view that the appe-
tite Is a safe criterion 10 the needs OF
the system, and deprecates the use OF
highly seasoned foods and appetite
stimulants OF every description He
is also of the belief that excess OF
alcohol IL not more harmful than eat
Ing too much, and predicts that the
dag viii soon come when Il viii he
considered as disgraceful TO be- bilious
or 10 have acute Indigestion as It is
now to be drunk. As remedy for
overeatlng Dr. Reed suggests the ad-
vice OF Punch 20 those about TO marry,
Don't" lie likewise thinks that pov.
erty is a useful means for avoiding
THIS sin. As re@edies for the effects
OF oyereatIng Dr Reed holds hat the
weight should bee watched. N this
were lowered by restraint IN this d.
section there could not have been
overindulgencc; but 81 the weight
should remain the same or even in
crease on a restricted diet ,t would
snow thar preyiourly AN excess o.
food had been taken
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
DIR. WILEY TRIED.

There Is considerable satisfaction
among the people at large over the
complete and sweeping vindlcation Of
DIR. Wiley and the exposure OF the
methods used In al effort 10 humil-
late him. II appears that ne has
proven beyond any question that he
tried 70 enforce the pure rood laws
and that whom he found poison ne so
labelled IL regardless Of who got hurt
thereby in the manufacturing busi-
ness.
In return for his efforts on behalf
Of the public Or. Wiley it seems, was
the victim of bureaucratic influences
and departmental red tape which. IN
some cases. actually succeeded in
preventing him from putting laws IN
effect ai an.
But through all the maze OF charges
that have been brought against him
Dr. Wiley has come ont OF the inn
broglio stronger than ever before the
American people.
He has started a good work at
least. and Il is 10 be hoped that he
VIII be put In position by congress
sional act where he can complete his
task.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

The five-months-old child OF Nj.
and Mrs. I'd. nulrymplc OF Hurley
was suffocated IN fire which de-
siroyed their home about o'clock
"Wednesday morning. The hoHsc vqs
"a frame structure and the fire spread
with such rapidity that before the
little one could be- reached q had
strauglcd 10 death from the dense
smoke which filled the burning build
ing. The balrymples lost an their
household furniture with no nsur-
ance. The house belonged 10 the
Chino company, Mr. Dalrymplo ~
employed as a butcher at Hurley and
eympathlginR friends have done cv-
orything possible to relieve their suf-
fering and the sorrow occasinncd by
the tragic death OF their little one.
Wednesday being pay day. the conn
pany employees subscribed literally 10
q fund Ia help refurnish the home.
Mr. ana AIRS. Dalrymple have tho
sympathy ~ the community In their
bereaYement-Sllver city Independ-
ont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
GOVERNOR AWAITS
RESERVATIONS
He Has Not Asked for Them
But is Daily Expecting
That Several Officials Will
Send in Their Regrets.


Governor Mcdonald has asked no
one for nls resignation thus far This
is not saying that he does not expect
rcsignntions. In fact Nc rather looks
Tor such a hlllct-doux from Warden
Cio0fes Romero during tho next few
days, and has about made up his
mind who shall bc the successor of
Warden Romero. as well as OF Travel
ing Auditor John Joerus. although
great pressure b. being brought upon
him from very close friends. urging
him 20 change his mind. But Gov
eruor Mcdonald ~ anything but vac
iilating, ana unlcss worry good reasons
are advanced his present determine
lion viii stick. Governor Mcdonald is
also likely to announce his choice for
adlutnut general this week The eight
has narrowed down 90 the present IN
cumhcnt. Gen. 4. s. Brookes who has
made splendid record ana is %
soldier and organizer, every inch OF
him. ana Captain ~ $. Murray OF
Roswell. who has the advantage of
being n Democrat ANA having tho
strong Pecos valley backing
Warden Romero declared 20 tho
New Mexican that DE Is ready to rec
sign ana VIII resign ass soon as he
receives r. formal invitation 10 do so.
There Is every indication, Therefore,
that there will be- soon meeting OF
the minds, as the lawyers would say.
ON this proposition.
- expect the resignation OF Mr..
Joerns." said the governor. because
that official must work in close con
necuCn with thu chief executive and
coordination. under the present arr
rangemont, would not be- possible :
am not playing politics. but deem Is
change advisable a. matter of good
business policy and for the benefit
Of New Mexico. A to the matter Of
a superintendent for the penitentiary,
J feel sure that Mr.. Romero viii gee
the advantage Of rendering his resig-
nation when II Is asked for
II am not prciudlced against any
persons for political reasons. Though
many have been, TO my knowledge,
active against me Ia the last cleo
lion, yet ! propose To lay all partisan
matters aside and work with them
when that Is possible. J shall make
no changes on political grounds. The
Democratic state central committee
has made no recommendations ana !
have asked for none
"a small appoint an admtant gene
crni within the next few days, but
prefer not % make the appointment
public until official action has hesn
taken"
MI J0orns is giving the matter OF
his resignation careful consideration,
but ln the absence of au official call
10 yacate the office he refuses 90 say
what action he would take. Il Is
certain. however. thnt Governor Ne
Donald has given his REASONS for exc
pocting q change in the travelling AUDI
tors office personally 20 Mr.. Joerns,
and that AN extended delay would
moan official action in the matter on
the part OF the governor Both Mr.
Romero and MI Joorns are slated
for conference with the governor
today. ana a. is more than probable
that The matter viii come to head
at This meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
POINTEp pAnAnnArIIs-

u is truly wonderful how much
good poor man thinks he could do
IN this old world-if ho only had the
money
Ana when man hopes for the bon
ana gets H. hc wishes ho had hoped
FOR something better
no man can serve two masters. ana
mo- woman can serve both style and
comfort.
Give boy on the liberty ~ wants
and he'll be lucky if he doesn't land
in iail.
The lOge 81 money rs truly the root
OF much evil--if you marry for gold.
Work is better for most people than
most people are Tor WORK
Time is % wound healer but lt'a no
good az q wrinkle remover.
woman wants protection. but
fayors free speech.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
SOME FIGURES.

Mr TAFT had a popular plurality OF
i .260. s0s in the election of 1908, says
the New York World
His plurality will have 20 be over
come if Democratic president Is
elected next fan. u means a change
OF more then 100000 votes.
The Democrats had iG2 votes 1n
the electoral college Of 1905, They
must have 2s0 votes in the next eiee-
ioral college in order 10 win.
rhe stereotyped reply 20 those sta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

IL Ia hnrd 20 tell what Woodrow
Wilson viii find 20 do for living
from now on n he and Colonel
Bryan could only make up they
might start most prosperous poo
litlcal lecture bureau. for none will
deny to either Of them the gift %
powerful flow OF language.
But that miserable letter OF Will
sons. written before he changed his
political Views. In which he wished
some way could be devised to knock
Bryan into cooked hat" seems toI
make that hopeless. Ana Il seems
doubtful whether Wilson could sue
coed as an Independent Colonel
Bryan has too great a start and has
better staying qualities.
Tho political father Of Woodrow
Wilson was Colonel George Harvey,
editor OF the Harper publications. and
president OF the Harper Brothers
company. which published Woodrow
Wilson'S books
We do not know who are the stock
holders OF Harper and Brothers. but
they are reported 20 be 2ersons in
fiuential IN "wali street" ana able
to supply great wads OF that which Is
most needful In presidential cam
paign.
Colonel Harvey has for long time
been advocating both Woodrow Will
son and Woodrow Wilson's history
with great zeal So far as book sales
so, the advocacy has doubtless been
profitable; but as 70 Wilson himself
there has come a great misfortune.
Wilson made first verbal and
then written request that Colonel
Harvey should stop promoting his
candidacy. take down his name from
the masthead OF Harper's Weekly
and quit. The reason assigned Is that
the support OF Harvey was driving
away other support evidently by rea-
son of suspicion as TO Haryey's flnan-
cial affiliations.
And Colonel Harvey has quit. as re-
quested. Colonel watterson has also
quit. and says that Wilson is nothing
shut a lmaster"--cerrafnly are
spectacle occupation, but not under
stood OF itself 10 qualify for the pres
idency. a conference OF Nebraska
Democrats has agreed that the ac-
ton OF Colonel Harvey Is the collapse
OF the Wilson boom"
And Il Is. Mr.. Wilson il in very
pitiable situation. While ne was pres
ident of Princeton university Colonel
Harvey. with all his affiliations. what
ever they are. was good enough for
him. lie was permitted 20 publish
his hooks and accepted as an intimate
personal friend--a personal friend
ship which Colonel Harvey has con-
spicuously displayed during the last
year.
But when he branehed out into poll
tiles and became an aspirant for the
presidency he did not hesitate 10 turn
down his old friend ard discovorer,
and turn him down hard.
And the public will have infinite
contempt for Mr. Wilson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

tribe was taken 20 Florida and later
transferred to Fort Sill, Ok. ns pris-
oners of war.
There Geronimo remained until his
death, three or four years ago. and
the remainder of his band "a sim
there. All desire 90 return TO Arizona
and Il is possible that sometime tho
government may see nt &C. grant them
their wish. Today they ere as peace
fui and placid as any Indians, having
seen the folly OF resisting the whites.
Had Men Lived There.
or course there were bad men and
gun men In Arizona In her early days
Stage and train robbcrles were By no
means uncommon and excited only
passing comment Finally train rob-
berries became So frequent that In
1889 the penalty for that crime was
fixed at death. In the same year the
legislature passed "a law providing a
line of S25 for anyone carrying con-
coalod weapons.
II was not until after the penalty
for train robblng had been fixed az
death that Arizona became really
peaceful Now there Is no train rob
bling any more. and ms the day Of tho
stage coach Is practically passed the
stage robber Is extinct.
Unul 1907 everything was wide
open In Arizona Gambling was unre-
strained and, except where municipal
laws prevented. women and minors
were allowed In saloons. In that yea
the legislature responded 10 an urgent
message from Governor Kibbey and 10
pronounced public sentiment and
passed a rigid anti gambling law that
nIaaaN uugia ruuaae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

sunday night the iewclry store Of
+. y. Downey was entered by rohher
cutting away panel of the back
door. and some $200 worth of iewelry
was carried away. The jewelry taken
consisted Of twcnty-threc rInHs tfree
gold fObs. Two movements. three stick
pins. three iockets. one bracelet five
or six silverine cases and a few other
smaller articles. The tracks were
found in the snow where the robber
had come 10 the back way to the
door and this showed there vas but
ono man engaged in the work. The
officers al once got busy and 10 is bee
ueved the criminal viii be captured.
as they think they know the man who
did Pennington Timcs-H Hustler
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
Big Pay in Civil Service

The pay Is good. the work consen-
ial, and promotion rapid in the u. 8.
Civil Service. If you are an Ameri-
can man or woman over rs YOU are
eligible for any government position
u you pass the Civil Service ExamI-
nation. To learn how you can quail
ny In your spare time. write for our
free Civil Service BOOKLET NJ. Cliff
ton Hogshoad, representative Of In-
tcrnationni Correspondence schools,
BoT 'f2. Albuquerque. n. M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Prof -. A. BAKER. who for go years
has boon the teacher of the Dillsburg
N0rk county Pa.) primary schools,
holds the remarkable record 90 not
having missed day during this time.
Tho school board has granted him
this week as "a vacation, go that he
might nll his appointments with the
state Agricultural department to l"c-
turc at farmers Institutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
New Mexico Notes.
Mnmnn b IInrL by IIor-c.

Mrs Joe r. Adams met WITH a sr'
ious accident last Friday afternoon
while riding horseback. She had got
ten of her horse TO open a gate near
w r.. Winficld's. and In attempting
10 remount her foot slipped from the
stirrup as the horse spirited ani-
NAL, gave a lunge, and she fell under
the horse The horse struck her head
with his foot as he passed over her
and inflicted "a serious wound. con-
cussion Of the brain was al first fear
ed. but careful nursing ana prompt
medical attention alleviatcd her SUIT
forings and she is now on the rapid
road 90 recovery Carrizozo News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Attorney General wickorsham Dc
clares that the disintogration OF the
tobacco trust Is now complete and
that active competition VIII ensue,
But the little old nickel cigar still
costs five cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Miss Ethlyn Sven Is the only girl
IN the engineering department Of
Highland Park college, Des M0lnos,
IOlwe. She Is "a years old and en-
thusiastic about engineering as a pro-
fossiOn for women
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

MfH MHcVeugh, wife of the secre-
tnry Of the treasurer, has 80 many
Jewels, 20 ls said. that she has 10 have
a card catalogue system 90 keep track
of hcm. 300 this catalogue Is q roc-
ora of each Individual piece OF iew-
elry iis present location, its condition
and whether Il needs repairing or
cleaning or not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

A woman lOi years old In whittier
has registered and viii cast her first
vote al the next election, II she lives
that long. Wonder how she will vote
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Mr. Berger doubtless would like TO
take a contract 10 run from this city
20 Jemez springs and back daily al
5000 per trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Ia five weeks the big league base
ball teams viii start for the south 70
warm up II your son Is missing
about that time icy TO recall which
team was his favoritc and then wire
the manager. asking % he is being
tried out"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Rev Or John Henry Jowett, pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York, who was called TO
this country last year, while al East
NOrihheld MASS recently, had the
first sleigh ride and the FIRST skating
OF his life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

Itching piles provoke profanity hut
profanity WON'T cure them, DOan'a
Ointment cures itching bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of sur
feriuE a. any drug store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

The Wrights have invented a fool.
proof aeroplanc. but IN view Of the
past record OF the fool-killor We
doubt the success Of the invention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

For the beat SADDLE horses IN tho
city call phone NO. 3. W l.. rrimble,
ia North Second sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TOTES MIDGET PRISONER
Cop Finds It's the Only Way to
Handle Bowery Ouasimodo.

The Bowery had a hearty laugh yester-
day afternoon when Charley Potter known
as the midget" was arrested on a charge
Of disorderly conduct by Patrolman Ora
ham, who found his fifty-four-nch prisoner
made so much trouble that he had to tote
him TO the station house.
Potter had been amusing himself by strik-
ing passersby with his tiny cane and then
laughing at their anger. When Charles
Maculuso, Of No. I'd street, got off OF A
northbound surface car Potter hit him on
the back. Maculuso clinched, and at the
height Of the argument Graham ran UP and
separated the men. Upon Maculusos COM
plant he placed Potter under arrest.
When the patrolman started to convoy
the midget to a cell the Bowery Quasimodo
put up such a battle that the policeman
took the little man In his arms, followed
by a crowd Of jeering persons and lugged
him to the precinct house.
When arraigned in the Essex Market
court before Magistrate Appleton, Potter.
who gave his age as fifty and his address
as No. S31 Bowery. was locked up for the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
RICH ONCE. NOW A VAGRANT
Colonel Belvin, Former Railroad
President Locked lin

Colonel William Wayne Bclvin formerly
"A man OF wealth and a president Of rail-
roads was locked w I'm the East 18th street
police station yesterday on a charge of va
grancy. He was found al First avenue and
26th street by a policeman, surrounded by
a crowd OF men and boys. who were yell
ms at him and making fun of his dishov-
elled appearance
Bevln pleaded with Magistrate krotcl
later i'm tho Yorkvie court that he be dis
charged. saying he expected to receive
remittance from his brother. who lives in
Virginia. He said he would promise to
brace W. The magistrate decided that lie
was I'm no condition to take care or himself
and committed him for two days.
This is not Belvin's first appearance %
the kind. for two months ago he was ar
rested on a charge of vagrancy and locked
up in the West 30th street police station
for approaching a detective and asking for
money. He was sent, I'm the previous De
cember. 10 the workhOuse for a month on
his own application by Magistrate O'Con-
nor.
Colonel Belvin, who is about hfty-three
years old. was a. one time a vicc-presdcnt
Of the Northern Pacific IN the Henry VII
lard regime. and later president OF the Port
Angeles and Eastern Railway. He was
familiar figure in the Tenderloin for many
years once, before his money gave out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
MAY ACQUIT ARCHIBALD
Not Certain to I'm,
peach Commerce Court Judge.
Iron The Tribune Rnrean l

Washington. June 5.-The House Com
mttee on judiciary began to-day consider
alton Of the voluminous record in the mat
ter of charges against Judge Robert W.
Archibald, Of the Commerce Court which
grew out of the now famous culm pile deal
in which the Erie Railroad and Others we're
interested. II is regarded as significant
that a member Of the committee observed
that there will be lot of discussion in
committee before Il is discovered whether
Impeachment proceedings shall be brought
Although no member is willing to fore
cast the action Of the committee IL Is com
mon rumor to-day that Impeachment pro-
ceedings against the jurist are by no means
certain. The deClinatiOn of Judge Archibald
to offer any evidence i'm his own defence Is
regarded as indicative Of the confidence OF
the Judge and his attorneys that the evil
dence is not sufficient to Justify impeach-
ment
Testimony in tho Archibald case has been
somewhat conflicting, and while the name of
Judge Archibald has been connected with
several business transactions, il is reported
tonight that a majority Of the members
Of the Judiciary Committee are not con-
WINGED that the transactions constitute
ground for impeachment.
The Judiciary Committee may reach the
conclusion that Judge Archibald has been
indsCreet in his business affiliations. but
that no evidence has been adduced which
connects him directly with activities which
would justify Impeachment