davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-03-15
G1OO Reward, $lJ9

The readers Of tins puper will be
pleased to learn that there is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the bloot
and mucous surfaces of the system. there's
by destroying the foundation of the dit
ease and giving the patient strength b.
building up the constitution and asst sting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. SEND
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Fold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-15
Shoe FACTORY EMPLOYF
SAYS GAIN EVIDENT
R. W. Mckay, of Hannibal, De-
clares Weight has Increased
Ten Pounds, Since Taking
Tanlac.

lanlac.
Hannibal, Mo-, March "a, 1917.
ave gained ten pounds and look
and feel a hundred per cent better
in every way, since taking this new
medicine Tanlac," r. w. Mckay,
an employee of the International
Shoe Factory for the last eleven
years, of 3I7 Jefferson street, said
on January 80.
For a long time my liver and
kidneys have given me trouble and
my stomach has been out of or
der" he continued, my appetite
was very poor and when l would
force myself to eat little, pains
and severe hurting in my stom-
.ach would result. No matter how
light the food | ate, it never Iii
gested properly, causing me to be
constipated. was very nervous
and couldn't sleep at night and
had been losing weight for some
time.
"Tanlac was so highly recon-
mended by other people that / de-
cided to try it. My stomach is
greatly improved now. ] can eat
anything care for without exper-
len cing any bad after effects, as
I'm never bothered with the pains
and hurting in my stomach now.
In fact, every thing eat seems to
agree with me and diaests proper
ly, for / never have to take lax
alive anymore. The nervousness,
also, has been relieved and I sleep
soundly and peacefully at night
now. My liver and kidneys never
give me any trouble since I've TAX
en- Tanlac.
"Tanlac has helped me wonder.
| fully and hope somebody will
read my'statrment and will b. ben.
Gifted by it."
Tanlac is now being specially in,
troduced and explained in Jasper
at H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-15
7 Head Horses

One dark bay 6.year old work
mare, about Isl hands, nicely
broke and will work any where
One s-year-old dark bay mare, IS!
hands high in foal to jack, good
worker
A mat,hed team of bay mares, 7
and 8 years old. are fine workers
and city broke, about 49, hands
high
One 6-year.cld bay horse, nicely
broke, good saddle or buggy
horse and will work anywhere
One yearliug flly
One bay mare about Isl hands
high
The Jasper news., 1917-03-15

Says Ace to Bill.
think We had better drop off
your fresh meat speech and men
ton a few other articles that
would be worth while for our
neighbors and old customers to
take notice of.
First, we'll mention the l.
pound cans of Booths Sardines
put up in Tomato sauce, and on
ly 90 cents per can. ..-i r.. rla.
Second, the Beauty brand
first quality. Oil Sardines,
packed in best grade of cotton
seed oil. only 10 cents per can.
Third. the White Star Brand
Tuna fish, called Chicken of the
Sea-" 20 cents per can.
Fourth, the Punch Brand Dry
Shrimp for Salads, IS cents per
can.
Fifth, plenty of canned Sal
mon, from 10 to. IS, cents per
can. ~ - Nv ...
These are just a few things in
the Good Eats line that are not
high priced.
Well mention other things in
our next issue.
We have a great variety of
good things to eat.
Remember Phone 7 and free
Delivery.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-15

Daily Thought
He is the most powerful who has
himself in power.-Seneca.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
WHAT DID HE AUDIT.

Two years ago the democratic governor
and ting democratic members of the Legisla-
ture, when the work Of their travelling auditor
was under investigation and criticism, and he
was being ccnsured for auditing only twelve
counties in over three years, claimed that he
bad been 50 busy auditing the offices and
accounts Of state officers and state boards that
he had not been able to visit many of the
counties.
This claim was taken at par by. the re-
publicans. Now according to the incoming
governor Cor the writer of his message) who
may, or may not. be correct the very impor-
tant office Of the State Land COMMISSIONS
was overlooked entirely. From other sources
we learn that he also missed the Cattle San
itary Board, the State Penitcntiary, the In
sane Asylum, the Game Warden, and the
State Engineer, and all other public i%nstitt-
tons excepting the State University and
School of Mines.
Just what state offices and boards were
audited during the first three years of state
while the travelling auditor was under
the direct personal supervision of the COVER
nor is hard to say.
1t is certain however that the amount
and quality of the work while the travelling
auditors office was conducted in that manner
is not such as would recommend putting if
back to where it is a personal appendage of
the executive office.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

J recommend that authority be
conferred upon the governor to.
appeint a special prosecutor on be-
hat of the state, in the event any
such cases arise in the future.
Conclusion.
There are many more things
which / might call to your atten-
ton, but this message is already
growing in length. For further in
formation as to the needs of the
state, ! refer you to the report of
the various state institutions and
departments.
In conclusion let me saw that
your work will be judged by its
quality rather than its quantity, and
that the laws which you shall en-
act should be carefully considered,
keeping in mind constantly the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der.
believe you all appreciate the
great responsibility which has bees
placed upon you, that you have in
mind to do only those things which
are for the best interests of our
great state, and that you will he
wise and patriotic enough to lay
aside all considerations Of party or
personal advantage in the de.ibe-
rstions which are before O con-
sidcring only the welfare of the
and its citizenship.
In all these things ! assure o
It will be my great pleasure and
privilege TO cooperate with you.
E. {. DE BACA,
Governor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
REPUBLICANS WELCOME AN AUDIT

The governors message suggests an audit
of the State Land Commissioners Office.
There will be no objection t. this from the
Commissioner, or the Republicans, as their
offices are ready for an audit at all times.
When this audit is arranged for the Re-
publicans will insist that it be thorough and
complete and that it include the offices of the
State Engineer, the Game Warden, the Sc
c%retary Of State, the Superintendent of Public
instruction, and the Board of Penitentiary
Commissioners and Warden of that institution
as well as the office and management of the
Insane Asylum at Las Vegas until recently
headed by the present governor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

the appointees, personal representatives. and
confidential advisors and friends of the DEM
ocratic governor who has so recently been re-
tired and whose audit should have been and
undoubtedly was complete, correct and all that
their chief demanded.
A number of the message suggestions are
timely and present matters which require at
%tention, and concerning which there is no Sc
rious disagreement, several of them having
been platform declarations of one or both
parties. They include the prohibition amend
ment, changes of the tax laws, revision of
the election laws and absent voter laws and
the jury law, but the message offers nothing
toward the solution of any of them-beyond
a mere commonplace mention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
THE FEDERAL JUDGE

The appointment Of a federal Judge for
this district which the leading democrats con-
fidently expected would be made Monday or
Tuesday has not yet materalized and there
IS nothing sure now as to when it will be
made. The delay is caused by the ardent sup
port which Judge Neblett is receiving from
his friend; in the southern part of the state
as a candidate in opposition to A. H. Hubs
peth who is the democratic political machine
candidate with the support of Mcdonald,
Jones and Seligman. This complication may
lead to the appointment of some other man
not actively engaged in politics in New Mex
leo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
LEGISLATURE GETS
GOOD START

Continued from page one)
sident Lindsey named Senators
Barth. Murray and Gallegos as a
committee to notify Governor De
Baca of the organization of the
senate and its readiness to receive
messages, and Senators Clark.
Skeen and Esauibcl as a commit
tee to notify the house.
Election Contest.
Notice of a contest for his place
in the senate was filed on Senator
Isaac Barth. of Albuquerque, by W.
Fl. Chrisman, OF San Juan county.
defeated Republican candidate, to-
day. The contest will be filed with
he senate, and will be passed upon
by the committee on privileges and
elections.
Efficiency is Watchword.
In the selection of employees ie-
ris'ators of this term are to be con-
graduated. All are experienced
nd abe in their respective lines
of work. Following are some OF
the appointments:
Senate.
Chaplain, Rev. E. II. Hammond
of the Santa Fe Methodist church;
Clerk, Hon. ]. Wight Giddings.
Assistant Chief Clerk, E. II. Bern
baum.
Sergeant-at-arms, Cesario S. Pc
oregon.
Reading Clerks, Roy Flamm, ].
Chaplin Rev. Father Antonio
Bessett of the church of Guadalupe
Chief Clerk Hon. Bias Sanchez,
Reading Clerks Fred Curry Tho
mas Kane.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
A COME BACK COMING

The routes which conjecture marks out
for the Leak from Washington to Wall
Street are many and varied. Like the trail
made by the serpent they leave the locker
on in doubt whether the snake that made the
track was going on or coming back" That there
may he a serious comeback to the episode,
however, is pretty certain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
CAUGHT IN THE
CLOAK ROOM
By the Assistant Pen-holder
Political Heavyweights.

oiitiCdi edVyWefgnts.
Senator Barth OF Bernalillo and
Senator Cart of San Miguel sit
ing at opposite ends OF the front
+'"r of desks in the senate, have
bcrr referred to as the lend men,"
M. Barth has had previous min
stree experience and certainly Mr.
Clark has talent in that line. They
are the biggest figures in the sen
ate. politically physically speaking
Mr.. Rarth says Mr.. Clark has not
been weighed in the last ten years
and as he has not referred to the
subject himself for fifteen years.
there are no figures available for
comparisons except the physical
figures of the two gentlemen.
which are indeed conclusive.
As Mr.. Barth is the Democratic
floor leader and Mr.. Clark the Re
publican spokesman, the variety Of
minstrel conversation presented
promises to be of interest.
Mr.. Barth is known for a certain
quality of drug" humor. This is
eaid to be due to the fact that he
never takes ad rink. Mr.. Clark's
views are not SO dry, say some.
In this case the reference is also
TO the prohibition question, in which
matter Mr.. Clark is said by some
70 be Mr.. Barth's political oppo-
site.
On the amendment Submission
question, they will be on oDos'te
sides, it is said. A lively debate
may be expected pro and con. Mr..
Raith of course will be for the
"pr1", and Mr.. Clark for the con-.
Left! Right! Leftl Right
The house committee on seating
reported to that body that the Re-
nub'icans would sit on the right
and the Democrats on the left. This
language sounded ambiguous to the
members, inasmuch as the right or
left side Of the house, changes po-
st'on according to whether you
look at the house from the galleries
Or the speakers desk.
The i%anorage is also prophetic of
the legislation to be passed at this
session. The Republicans will al
wavs be in the right, and the DEM
ocrats will take what is left.
What's Coming Up.
The State Record made the pre-
d;ction that three new county bills
world come before the solons at
this session. Already the counties
are h~eoinuing to be heard from. In
another week we viii probably rec
ord the introduction of bills Great
ing new counties as outlined in our
last issue.
May Interested Spectators.
Every interest in the state is re-
presented in the capitol. Some of
the visitors are here to seek legis-
'ation and others are looking for
something they do no not want to
find, in other words are on the look
Continued on page five)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

We hardl~ know what to say about As
q1ith's resignation. Either he is not a DEM
ocrat. or there is no salary attached to the
job he quit.-HOuston Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

There are very few men who appreciate
how much a woman appreciates real mascu-
line appreciation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Special Prosecutor.

Many instances have occurred in
the mast where crimes hive gone
UNPUBLISHED because of a failure to
prosecute on the part of the local
authorities.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Jury Law.

Our Jury law should be so
strengthened bv amendment as to
makes it impossible to use it for par
tisan purposes.
Tic irdne in each district should
he lid reSr0nSihle for +he imnar-
+;a'iticS Of his %iuries. This reeoon-
sih;ltv can be secured by making
the Judge one of the jury commits
ro-s md ~-ovi1irr tat hn m
0cin+ two others to act with him,
ore from each OF tho two dominant
Doli'ira' parties in his district.
To insure that the jury would not
be entirely composed of men of the
7ar0e rclit;cal party, it should be
&c mandatory mon the commits
s'ol to select an of persons of
~ poiit;caf faiths. the proportion of
each to be rerG1lated by the normal
y'.te cast by each partv in the coun-
tv where the Jury list is selected.
The professional juror. a be eli
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Private Car Companies.

At the present time there are
many private car companies doing
business within the state. None of
these companies pay any taos, except
the Pullman Car company. re-
commend that a law be enacted
taxing each one of these companies.
1t is cetimated that the revenue de-
Irivtd from this source alone would
amount to some $4,000 per year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Education

l believe our present laws relat-
ing to education are working very
satisfactorily in most cases. Where
there is anv dissatisfaction it is
due more to a lack of enforcement
of the law than to the law itself.
'"''o f--~Hhehirg of proper educa-
tional ADVANTAGES to the Youth Of
state is of prime Importance.
N-~h his been made
along these lines since we became
4 state. However. there ere vet
come h4ctwa-d localities. md 7 re-
~~m~eri that fhr site board of
objection he clothed with edition
Al powers. sufficient TO enable Il To
70 INTO these b7ckward districts
md see n~one- educational advan-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
May Interested Spectators.

Every interest in the state is re-
presented in the capitol. Some of
the visitors are here to seek legis-
'ation and others are looking for
something they do no not want to
find, in other words are on the look
CONTINUED on page five)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

minared by providing that the names
of all those in the county qualified
to serve on juries be selected and
placed in the wheel, and that juries
be drawn from this wheel until all
the names are exhausted, when a
new list of names is to be prepared.
In this way every man in the coun-
ty, ina flied for jury duty, would
serve at some time. Now we get,
il some districts, about the same
jurors every other year.
urge upon you these changes
in the present law in the interest
OF justice and the freedom of our
courts from the malign influences
above mentioned.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
AVTATORS FLY over
CITY ON HOLIDAY

Wilmington had a Fourth Of July
visitor yesterday, who in a very brief
time. visited the entire city, and then
returned from whence he came.
Tommy Brit, aviator attached to the
Claymont station, and his mechani-
clan. Rothwell. flew over the city yes
terday morning in a big Curtiss BIZ
plane, and waved a CHEEKY "Howdy"
here and there as they circled over
town
They few over wide circle. which
reached almost to Brandywine Springs
on the west, and close to the Della
ware river on the east. so that their
machine would be visible from all
parts Of the city. Crowds in all sec
lions watched the flight as long as
they could, attracted by the now-fa-
miliar roar OF the powerful engines
above them. They returned in safety
to their base at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

would be a likely route and thus bag
the transports.
This is believed here to be what
happened
The SPY hunt is going on carefully.
Meantime. the various secret agencies
will be coordinated under a single
head in order to avoid duplication Of
effort or loose work. which It Is claim
ed, has resulted under the present
scattered system of several indepen-
dent groups.
The attack upon the United States
provision and gold ships, II Is believ-
ed. might be the same incident re-
ported in foreign cables by the United
Press recently saying the Germans at
tackled. but missed a vessel which
would have been veritable treasure
for them.
An interesting development Of sub.
marine warfare noted in official an
nouncements here is the use of a
grenade which is timed to explode be-
meath the water. Such an instrument
Is about the only effective means OF
actually hitting a submarine when the
latter is submerged The Germans
are known to be building unusually
long periscopes so that the vessel
proper lies many feet beneath the sur
| face
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Burlins entertain
ed a number Of friends at their home.
No. 2606 Washington street, Monday
night in honor of their daughter. Miss
Elsie M. Burkins, who left this city yes
terday for the benefit of her health. She
expects to return home in September.
The evening was spent with games and
music and. solo was sung by Mildred
Davis. At a late hour refreshments
were served. Those present were: Mrs
Mildred Davis, Miss Grace Darrell, Mrs
Alfred Wade, Miss Catherine Lowry
Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Anna Wink.
Ter, Miss Grace Carpenter. Miss Elsie
BurlSins, Raplh Hayes, Charles Rox
boroguh, Alfred Wade. Frank BayIes
Paul Dennis, Of Stanton, and Willard
Murthy.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
BEGIN HUNT FOR
SPIES Who told
TROOP MOVEMENT
Confined From First Page.)

4
vance news upon which Germany mo-
bilized her U-boats to waylay United
States army transports.
With new battle recorded-that
between United States provision
ships convoy and two German sub
officials. however, were more
than ever convinced that Germany
spread fotilla Of her submarines to
deal death to Americas first expedi-
tionairy force. And, what may be
further proof Of this idea Was seen in
decreased submarine tolls on mer-
chant shipping the past two weeks.
This new battle occurred between
submarines and conveying warships
who protected a big navy transport
bearing provisions and gold to pay
the Sammies abroad. Officials said it
was possible this incident might have
been the one recorded in United Press
dispatches recently which said "ver-
table treasure ship for a lurking
submarine" escaped from mines and
submarines.
This navy transport headed for
shallow shore water when the en-
gagement opened thereby making It
less liable to attack by the submersi-
BILE. Two torpedoes were discharged,
both going off their mark. The de-
stroyer conveys soon drove the sub
marines on.
With only 20 ships sunk for the
week ending yesterday and 2S the pre-
vious week. it was felt here that Ger
many had told her U boat men to
quit their usual work and get"
Pershings expedition in any event.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels in
dicated strongly that the Navy De-
partment had been thoroughly in
vestgated. and that he had found
there could be no leak from that
source inasmuch as the orders were
sent out In a specially secret code
and were sealed when delivered TO
Admiral Gleaves, OF the destroyer
convoy.
However. It develops that II would
not have taken a particularly eff
Client German spy TO collect the news
OF tho transport sailing. To get II
to his government required efficiency
of system
The preparations and sailing were
we'll known in the American port
from which the transports sailed.
And, surprisingly there are suffi-
Client open cable and wireless routes
. whereby the spy could send an in
y nocent appearing message which in
a pre-arranged code. would notify
Berlin Of the departure OF the ships.
Then Berlin could have wirelessed
her U boats to string out on what
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
eIrlsi Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try ItI

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and You
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beaud-
fer at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will snp-
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and'white the skin be-
comes. Yes! II is harmless.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
LABOR FAVORS MORE
+. PAY FOR policemen
Body Pleased TO Have Rep
resentative on New Ex-
emption Board
BODY INSISTS 1T
IS LOYAL IN WAR

Resolutions commencing Senator
Salisbury for his efforts in behalf Of
the protest Of union labor against the
exemption boards as originally named
by then Mayor Price were passed by
the Central Labor Union at its semi
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
The Central body heard a report
from the committee which went to
Washington to protest the exemption
boards personnel and was pleased to
learn that Daniel ]. Farren, OF the
Car and Ship Painters Union had been
named a member Of one OF the new
exemption boards by Mayor Price.
The union went on record as favor
fng an adjustment Of pay for the city
policemen and against finding them
days pay for violating police rules and
regulations, a letter TO this effect be
ing sent to the Board Of Police Com
missioners and a copy OF Il sent TO
Council. Letters we're sent TO Sena-
tor Wolcott and Congressman Polk
expressing appreciation OF lntH CT
forts for union labor in the exemp
ton board protest matter. The dele
gates ordered a letter sent to the
city health board urging better gar
hage collection.
A letter Of protest to c. d. Carrot
son, president OF the Manufacturers
Association of this city, against
charges alleged TO have been made by
members Of the association that the
Central Labor Union members we're
''unpatriotio and disloyal," when they
protested the exemption board ap-
pointments, was sent by President
John H. Hickey at the request OF the
delegates. The letter challenges the
association to submit proof that any
member OF the union or the union as
\ body is "unpatriotic and disloyal."
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Stan Special.

btdh bpcClhl.
NEW YORK, July B-The well
dressed girl was never more simply
gowned than in this first year Of
American mobilization for the great
war.
A bevy OF debutantes snapped re-
Gently at an informal social gathering
included Miss Geraldine Adee, Mss
Frances Field, Miss Virginia Lowney
and Miss Eileen Sedgwick. These
daughters of well known families
rivalled each other In the plainness
and daintiness Of their summer dres-
ses rather than in costliness Of ma
terial or elaborateness Of design. Style
points which seemed to win their
united approval are shoulder wide
collars. deep hens and tucks, and a
conspicuous lack of jewelry.
The society girl Is seldom seen
nowadays without her knitting bag,