davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

time for a resolution such az this.
MT. President. "a gentleman Ia the
other house. at the tlme wnen he was
justifylug himself for his action IN
rcsnrd 10 the summary removal of
some members seated there. ana I
may say, ~ the way. he Is a gentle
man Tor whom 1 have the greatest
ersonai regard ard whom ! esteem
~ a friend, asked 'since when have
you gotten 10 good" MT. President.
" the gentleman from Dona Ana will
pardon h personality. when I saw
him there, standing with arms out
stretched, l thought to myself, oh
why doesn't McCutcheon come here
and give us another Prince of Graus.
tarkf Why doesn't someone picture
a Rupert OF Henzaug on that an
this ~elooucnce should ne wasted on an
unappreciative minority. oh that
from such a figure should fall sucf
seductive. soothing. meaningless
words.
Mt. President, the Republican party
II going around 20 investigate the
contributions to the campaign, the
Republican party OF New Mexico, the
heller Than thou party: the Repuhli-
can party that party which lives Ia
the past and a. intoSica'sl w.ih 'et-
mented "reminiscences Of ancient per-
formanccs. the party which boasts
about Lincoln ana GARFIELD ana iiayes
and Grant and Seward and C0nkltn
and cocsn't say a blooming word
Goout Blood or Spices or Ruraum.
Mar President. 1 wouldn't stand On
the iooi OF this chamber ana for "a
single moment dctract from the
praise that the Republican party de-
servcs, II has been Instrumental in
bringing about wonderful achieve
mcnt. II undoubtedly was the saliva
tion Of the republic 40 the time WHOM
Il was battling FOR It's very existenc9.
Men OF the greatest minds politically,
men OF scientinc attachments have
been Republicans. hut, Mr.. President,
that VAS the Republican party 20
Lincoln. That was the Republican
party OF Seward and Conklin and
Grant. II Abraham Lincoln. up there
on the throne hat he earned and
which by unanimous vote of manAtri
he occupies. IL looking down today
uitn the Republican party In NcN
M'yico. Is looking down upon the
summary action bis party in iis namo
Is taking. apprchend. Mt. Presid nt,
that he ISN'T b%rtrging about d..
Gentlemen uf the majority, ! grant
that YOU have r. party to hr proud ui
tut this idea ~ putting tho g@oycruur
ia the hole is unworthy ut the Do ~
II Is unworthy OF the illusui0us men
that have carried Dos banners un-
furled TO victory mans umof MI.
President, allow me .n closing to save
this piece of advice Co the majority
in this legislature. You have 10 lu
your power 90 pat the governor OF
the state iu the hole You have %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

LEGISLATURE. he Herald = makins nc
criticism Of he majority. II ~ walt
ma for the evidence. We propose 10
print the evidence. az that w can
got. The speech Of senator n. n.
Holt for instance. h part q The case.
t r. q fact. the formal eharges; a
~s~eepinG. Tar reechins 90 Of ailesa.
tons Of wronedoink. those made BY
Inference being. Il possible. more
serious than those mede directly.
The bitterness Of the presentment ls
elnphasised, II anything. ny the claim
seiwtor Holt makes ~ % hin person
al attitude. which he asserts i un-
aelfish. calm free from any personai
feeling or malice Of any kind. The
Herald does not believe 81 necessary
% 50 back into past history Of the
agricultural college At this time. or
90 Mr.. Holt's interest In that lnstltu-
Hon and HE connection with the al
most unhroken political struggle for
control Of Il lasting over a numjer
Of years Only IN view 81 the record
Mr.. Hoit's terrific Indictment Of the
Institution M everything In the
state remotely connected with a
would have carried more OF convIc-
lion had he lCss "a HE claim to an at
.tiinde OF calm and impersonal fair
wees.
Senator Barth's speech In the aen-
ate In the same connection shows a
great deal more OF restraint. and
carries with u Just that much more
conviction OF the presence Of the per-
aonal and political motive behind
what may be termed the prosecution.
II Is to be assumed that the hear
ings of the investigating COMMITTEES
win be public hearings and that all
evidence taken viii Immediately be
given to the public. There has been
a lot OF wild talk in connection with
this Las Cruces situation. The con-
ditions seem 10 have been bad
enough without exagReration. The
investigation In lts nnal analysis viii
put IN end to the wild talk and will
show a lot Of extremely interesting
information TO which no reference
whatever has been made In the in
dietments. il will be we'll to walt
for all the evidence In this matter
before forming conclusions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
EEEpTSG TIM REconD.

TtHE HERALD has given -athol
extensively OF its "a durins
the past few days to a RECORD
Of the matters in the leRlalature IN
connection with the legislative inves-
tlsation Of the JAILED Las Cruces
state bank, the state agricultural
COLLEGE. exc, In this matter. as IN
s,her matters oonnscted Win this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

For any palm. burn, ecald or
bruise, apply Or. Thomas Eclectic
oh-thc household remedy. Two
sizes. 25c and soc. at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Net mueH NOON For Argument
"foa " everything 20 your wtfey'
satd The severe maternal relative.
Maybe do" replied Mr.. Meckton.
"Anyhow. she geta around regularly
every pay day and collectA"-Wanh.
lneton Star. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

get your foot misery. All how com.
Portable your feet feel. Get a % cent
box % "liZ' now ut ans druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good icet, glad feet. feet that never
swell, mover hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

THE MIGHTY MAJORITY ar Santa
Re is giving @ life like imitation Of a
blind Goliath standing on his own
foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
HOW TIL" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, svoi.
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouscs, bunions AMI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

raw spot No
more shoe tight
meas, no %
limping with
pain or draw ing
up YOUR face in
agony. ''TiZ" ia.
magical. acts
right or. "TIZ'
draws out all the
poisonous cXudn
tions which puff
up the feet Use
"rIZ" and. for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

REPRESENTATIVE Smith Of Luna
county was reading the governors
proclamation on the foot and mouth
disease. u wlsh,' ne said. that
somebody would establish "a quaran-
tine on foot and mouth disease In this
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
Senator Bdrth's Reply to
Speech of Senator HoH on
Blood Investigation Bill

CAS- a further matter Of interest
In connection with the Hood lnvcsti-
Bation bill and rs passase IN the sen
ate saturday. the Herald produces
below she stenographer's record OF
the speech made by Senator Barth,
foiiowine the speech Of senator Holg,
which was printed Tuesday N these
pases)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Behold the Humble Citizen
The boy who pays the taxes;
Observe the legislature men,
And bosses grinding axes.
The Humble 9 has naught 10 say
About the business now:
But there will come another day;
The 1allot-H. C.-WOWi
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
IAssocrArED PRESS p1sPArcHI

LONDON. July 6.-With the excep- ton of certain sectors between the Vis- tula and Bug the AustrO- German rush in the eastern theater is losing momen- tum. The Russiars have braced them selves holding most points along the line although the Austrians claim progress northeast of Krasnik further east along Nieprs and in the neighbor- hood of TarnoGrod This is d critical sector so far as a orthward blow 10 WansaW is concerned. The British re- port gain on the German trenches north of Ypres.
 It is noteworthy that today's Berlin official speaks only of gain in north - ern Poland, leaving the the southeast ern field to the Austrians whose off cial emphasizes an advance in the cen ter between Nistula and Bug, made by s'Austrians." The British advance on Ypres was made through typical trench warfare backed by French ar- tillery. This part of the western front still holds reputation as the gas area. The British say the Germans are bCmbardmg Ypres with gas shells. There are renewed rumOrs that the Germans are preparing to launch a new offensive in the west, being a duplicate of the Galician tactics to break through to Calais Reports to this effect came simultaneously from Zurich. Brussels. Paris and Amsterdam London papers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
TAX COMMISSION WILL TRY
 TO MANDAMUS STATE AUDITOR

Of the attorney general has been trans mitted to that official.
 A suggestion that the tax commis- sion go ahead and test the matter in the courts was made to Secretary Boyce yesterday morning by the state auditor who has intimated that he would not honor any claims presented for office expenses.
 The supreme court has original ju- risdiction in the matter" said Auditor Callaghan yesterday. and there is no reason why the question should not De taken up there, although I do not ex- pect any action 10 be taken until re- ceive the opinion of the attorney gen eral. However. I do not intend to pay any claims about which there is any doubt
 Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones stated last night that his opinion would probably be ready for transmits sion to the auditor today Tt will be short and to the point" he said. "T shall not quote any authorities" Sec retary Jesse Bcyce of the tax commis- sion s1id he would present a claim for postage stamps as soon as the attornev generals opinion had been presented to Auditor Callaghan. and that fl il was not honored. he would proceed at once to file application for a writ of man damus in the supreme court A large number of salary claims which are in the number Of appropriations affec1 ed will be due on July IS
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
Furious Fight at Villa Garcia

LAREDO. July 6.--Additional re- ports yesterday of the conflict of Villa and Carranza forces. near Villa Garcia. midway between Paredon and Monterey in which six hundred Carranza troops were killed say the fighting began al five in the morn ing and continued furiouslv until two in the afternoon. The battle opened with a terrific machine gun fire on both sides. There are unconfirmed reports tonight that another battle is raging somewhere near ParedOn, the Carranza troops having been re- inforced.
 About noon the Carranza command CTS ordered cavalry charge and there was hand-to hand fighting for two hours before the retreat was ordered by the CarIanza chiefs. The battlefield vas strewn with dead and wounded Most Of the latter were carried from the field 10 special trains and taken to Monterey and Nuevo Laredo. Carran 2a authorities admit the loss of 500 dead and probably twice that number wounded They claim they inflicted more serious losses on the Villa forces. The Carrauza retreat is for strategic reasons It is claimed. It is estimated that 20oO of Villas and 5000 of Carran- za's troops were engaged.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
Forces of Gonzalez Said to Have Been Pushed Back Archives and Officials Ready to Be Transferred from Capital.
.CIIASARO STAYS
 AT THE PALACE
Villa and Calranza Forces Indulge ill Furious Fight ing i'll North-600 Car ran2istae Dead in Sangui- nary Action.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Repeated attempts of the forces of General Gonzales to capture Mexico City have failed. The troops of General Zapata claim the Carranza advance has been definitely checked. Despite assurances the government achives and treasury funds have been moved to CuernaVaca. Special trains and street cars are kept in readiness to carry away government officials.
 Many government officials incIud- ing Provisional President Francisco Logae CEasaro are still living in the national palace \ number of wound cd soldiers have been brought to the hospitals for treatment Outposts If the convention forces are located at Barrinetos on the grand canal be- tween Los Reyes and Xochimilco- Advance guards of the Carranza forces penetrated the outskirts of the capital Hberating 100 prisoners from the peuitentiary and a number of political refugees from the Tacuba jail, but later were driven back three miles Business has been paralyzed since the siege commenced.
 The fear is expressed that there would he general footing of the city should the constitutionalists succeed in capturing it. Mobs formed and parading the streets called upon the inhabitants to fight with the con veution troops, but few responses were recorded. Stores dealing in fire arms were visited and unsuccess- ful attempts made to batter down the doors. General Euphemio Zapa ta brother of General Zapata, ar r'ved from Cuatla with 12.0Q0 men to reinforce the defenders, but his men arc poorly equipped.
 Daily meetings of the diplomatic corps have been held in an endeavor to get promises of protection to for eign lives and property. It is re ported the present government pro missed to refrain from cutting the water and power mains should they be compelled to evacuate the city The food shortage is serious
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
BISBEE ESP Et,
 MAN ALSO HELD
f. \. Barnes. Southern Pa cific Passenger Agent. Is Said to Have Routed ScV- cntv Scrhians Starting for thc War.
rAssoc1Arrn rREss pIsPArcHI

CHICAGO. July 6-Secret service men arrested three Montenegrin offi- ,ials today charging them with con ~pIracy to violate neutrality as a re si,t If revelations made by a score of reservists taken from a train here. Captain Anton Sefrovich, member of the American Red Gross. and tho MontenegIin Red cross. of Nv ork. E. NarunIvich. an off ger of the Nontenegrin army. annd Savu Gjourashkovioh. secretary of the -IonteEcgrin office al Bisbee were arrested All are charged with en- listing recruits for the Montenegra army.
 The resoryists ale said to have t'ld department of justice officials that their expenses were being paid with the understanding that after visiting relatives. they would enlist Jovo MaJanovich. and Peter Lubu- rich were also arrested at Seattle con Chicago federal indictments The men were arraigned before IT. Commissioner Drake. The bond was fixed at SI0.000 each
 The men arrested will be tried in Chicago It is alleged they have leen recruiting at Butte and Seattle since leaving Chicago. II was learn cd tonight that two hundred enlisted cn Wednesday at a mass meeting in Globe and are reported enroute to Vancouver F. A. Barnes. traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pa Cific. is held at Bisbee in connection with the charges against Martino- vich. and Gjourashkovich. It k claimed that Barnes. although an ,mploye of the Southern Pacific routed seventy Servians over the Rock Island railroad.
 The arraignment of Martienovich. and Giourashlzovich. at Bisbee was postponed tonight by United States Attorney Pattee until August 6. IL i~ said that no effort will be made ly government officials to interfere with the departure of Servians from Tisbee tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
MANY WOMEN AND
 CHIILDRFN DYING,
Hundreds of Thousands oi Families Iivin% on as Little as Pound of Co11, and Beans Distributed Once i'll Three Days.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPA1caI

PUEBLA. July 6-An investiga- ton of food conditions in the inter ior of Mexico indicates that while the people are not actually starving in great numbers. many thousands are virtually on famine rations The misery of the poorer classes is in- tense
 Villages. and in some instances cities are cut off from supplies. Tribes of Indians who once thrived in the mountains, where their farms have been wrecked by bandits. have flocked to the settlements. adding to the difficulties Of the authorities who are trying to devise means of providing food for the sufferers
 Death due to insufficient nutrition k reported among the poor women and children in cities and hundreds of thousands of families are living on as little as pound of corn and beans distributed to them not oftener than once in three days
 The principal reason for the famine conditions throughout southern Mex leo are that railroad transportation everywhere Is demoralized. neither the Carranza HOT the Zapata forces being able e. control traffic: farms. large and small. are ruined and prac- tically no crops and such small stores of foodsuffs as exist in the cities have been communicated by factions and held by military leaders for speculation.
 The conditions as reported from the larger cities
 Puebla Forty thousand persons. including many rural districts livins o1 small quantities of corn given twice a week. No supplies available other than those in the city
 Pachuca-Half the population on short rations.
 OaNaca-T Thousand living on small supplies available in the immediate vicinity
 Such cities as Guadalajara. the second largest in the republic. Cuer- navaca. Morelia. Toluca. Siloa and Irapuato are more or less cut off from communication and no reliable reports of actual conditions are ob- -aina hle.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07

1 bottles with corks punctured in the center, small Vials and pictures of a dozen public buildings throughout the country. three of which were marked Frank McCahill. local con- stable who accompanied the detec- tiVes to search the bungalow said the marked buildings were the New York library and the capitol build ! ings at Albany and Harrisburg. Holt refused to say why he did not at first tell the truth about the con- tents of bombs and his movements I4e refused also to admit that he is the man, who under the name of [ Hendrick received shipment of 120 pounds of dynamite at Syosset, Long Island although George w Carnes station agent at that place tonight identified Holt as Hendrick. Through out the day detectives in New York were working on clew which led them to believe that Holt was the man who received the dynamite and who took II 10 a bungalow and made d number of bombs
 THete were trying to tract q trunk full of bombs which they have rea- son to believe Holt shipped from the bungalow to some New York ad- dress
 Detectives learned that Holt left the bungalow last Friday with the intention of taking the first train to New York. He missed it but got the next enc. Detectives recalled it was last Friday when Holt went to Wash
 ngton to set off the capitol bomb They learned when Holt boarded the train he had a trunk and a suit case which he had checked at the Penn sylvania station in New York De tectives were unable to learn Wether Holt took the trunk with him to Washington
 The trunk arrived there three days ago and was delivered by the New York Transfer company The bill of lading Was made out in the name Of Frank Holt. It was found ac the top ot q five-story building Captain Thomas Tunnev of the detective bureau took charge of the explosives \ squad Of detectives surrounded inc house. Beside the dynamite the trunk contained a number of tin cans. q box Of 3lastinE caps powder sulphuric acid and matches. owen Eagan. ln- spector of combustibles, said the police were searching for another case of ex- plosives believed to be in the vicinity.
 X trunk containing 134 sticks of dy- namite with fuses attached was found tnight in house here. The police say it was sent hy Holt The dynamite was packed in sawduSt.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
DESERT THIRST
 CLAIMS VICTIM
 IN M. ]. NOLAN
Tragic Death of Former Colum bia Postmaster Near Frog Yauks-MeanS of Saving Life Were Within Reach.

With the means Of saving his life within his reach. NJ. J. Nolan. post master at Columbia. Yavapai county. was found dead from thirst yesterday morning three miles south of Frog Tanks His inability or failure to open d can of condensed milk in the s4tchel he carried was the indirect cause of death which, il is believed must have occurred last Friday morning.
 Nolan. whose family resides in this city. left Phoenix last Thursday morning to close up the Columbia postoffice. which has been ordered discontinued. When he left home he carried a satchel with his official papers and a large bottle of water He took the car as far as Glendale and started on foot for his destina- ton. go miles away trusting to luck t. get lift on wagon.
 The body was found under a tree about I5o yards east of the road. The man who made the discovery hastened to Hot Springs Junction, whence news of the find was tele- phoned Co Sheriff Adams. who left at once with a number of deputies
 
 body badly discolored and swollen. indicating that Nolan had been dead for several days. The satchel, which contained his papers and can of Lily milk. was found with the body The empty water bottle and signs of his struggle with thirst told the mute story Cf his terrible death. Jus tice of the Peace Patterson of Glen dale. who accompanied the party. held an inquest. and the coroner's jury brought in verdict of death from thirst
 Nolan evidently reached the place where he died sometime Friday for he had scraped q place in the shade of a small tree. and their laid down to rest That he was never able to rise again was in dicated by the marks of his strug- gles on the ground. Within his
 (Cnnffrrrad on Ioaoa
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
LETTER TO WIFE
 lFOTND IN CELL.
Indicates Mar Intended to Take Own Life and Urges Wife to Bring Up Babies ,n Love of Iod-Oueer Aspects of Case.
1AssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

GLEN COVE, July G.-Frank Holt, who attempted to assassinate J. r. Morgan cn Saturday committed suicide tonight by plungine through jail window. He landed on his head and was dead when attendants arrived Holt. who was under the guard of Jeremiah ORyan a jail at tendant was apparently sleeping soundly
 o'Ryan hearing a noise on the oth- er side of the cell tier. started to in- vestieate. He said he heard noise which resembled an explosion. Q Ryan hastily returned to Holts cell. the door of which was open and found it empty Holt slipped through the door. climbed out of a window over looking a narrow court yard below. Holt landed on the concrete floor of the court yard
 Guy Cleghorn. the jail physician. and District Attorney Lewis Smith. were summoned The doctor found the skull crushed and said death was instantaneous. smith searched the cell and found a letter. which Holt msut have written before he attempt ed suicide this morning. when he sashed his arteries with d piece of metal. The letter was addressed To My Dear"
 t read Must write tnce more The more I think about it. the more I see the uselessness of living under circumstances such as these Bring up the babies in the love of God and man. God bless you my sweet "Affectionately.
 FRANK
 < postscript asked pardon for the heartaches caused
 At midnight there was still con siderable confusion in the jail, and conflicting stories of the manner in which Holt was Killed were told by those attached to the institution. At tendants disagreed as to the place the body was found o'Ryan declar- ed he was positive the body lay in pool of blood on the floor of the cell when he first saw ft
 It sounded to me like an explo- sion" he said. and you will have hard work to convince me il was not The cell was in partial darkness. I was fifteen feet away when il hap pened My back was turned heard a noise and ran to the cell and looked around ! could not see at first and then found the body in q pool of blood. Holt had been in remarkably good spirits. He laugh ed and joked earlier in the evening and made me suspicious.
 Holt admitted earlier in the day he had been untruthfuI when he said he made the capitol bomb of match heads and sulphuric acid and also about his movements in New York and Washington He made admis- sions when confronted by evidence tending to show he made the capitol bomb in bungalow which he rented near Glen Cove about ten days aga The admissions followed positive Identification by Lewis Ott of Holt as the man who rented the bunga- low. Ott said he found numerous