DOCSLIB.ORG

Winslow J. Howard: a Founder, Found by Steven J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Winslow J. Howard: a Founder, Found by Steven J ZIM CSWR Ova. ;. e F 791 .C7x c.l "0.82 ...f0111Ca oe Nuevo Mexico ro PubIished since 19 76 ~ The Official PubIication of the Historical Society of New Mexico 03: January 2010 Issue Number 82 New Mexico's Cowboy in the Roundhouse Governor Bruce King 1924-2009 By David Myers On November 11 this past year. commitment to public service. Kin~ which he did successfuIly in 1958 lonq time New Mexico political leader attended school in Moriarty where he King entered statewide politics at a Bruce Kin~ quietly passed away ~raduated from hi~h school. He briefly crucial time. The need for a broad surrounded by his family. A few days. attended the University of New Mexico program of reform and modernization later some 2000 plus mourners and then spent two years in the U.S. of New Mexico ~overnmental ~athered in the Moriarty Hi~h School Army at the end of World War II. He institutions was apparent. Corruption ~ym to honor one of this state's most returned to the ranch and. with his two and lack of leadership hindered important and remarkable leaders. brothers. beqan to build it into a progress in the state. The state Buloetzed by his close friend former thrivtnz, major operation. In 1947 he personnel system. lobbying practices. president BiII Clinton. people across married Alice Martin and began a close the judicial system and the educational New Mexico and the nation mourned partnership that would continue for system all demanded slqntficant the loss of this unique individual. the next sixty-one years. reform. It was fitting that he died on the Inspired by his parents. both New Kin~ joined with an emerging ranch where he spent his life. It was Deal Democrats. Kin~ was captured by ~roup of reformers in the early 1960sto here his parents settled in the 1920s. the calI to public service. In 1954 he help lead the way in taking a variety of Bruce was born on April 6. 1924 and ran successfully for a seat on the Santa major steps. In 1963 he became from his youngest days alone with his Fe County Commission. His speaker of the house and joined two brothers and a sister; he worked outstandtnq service in this position Governor Jack Campbell and Senate the farm and the ranch. His parents convinced county political leaders to Majority Leader Fabian Chavez to enact New Mexico Governo r Bruce Ki[) ~ Officia l portrait c. 19 79 instiIIed in all of the children a deep encouraqe him to run for the New a series of reforms Includinq a (UNM School of Law Archives. image #587) love for this type of life and a stronq Mexico House of Representatives continued on page g 1& ••• Winslow J. Howard: A Founder, Found by Steven J. Cary Discovering little-known Historical in ~eneraI that he has taken a room Howard did not tiptoe timidly into John. who joined him in Santa Fe in Society of New Mexico (HSNM) co ­ in the placita of the Exchange town . late 1858. During his Santa Fe sojourn. founder Winslow J. Howard has Hotel. for the purpose of repairinq Repeated weekly. Howard's the young Watts kept a daily journal in occupied several research ers for fine Watches of every description. advertisements presented his primary which he made dozens of entries several years. so far. Though no photo also Clocks. Music Boxes. Jewelry. credential - a recommendation from re!Jardin~ Winslow Howard. Watts' yet has been found. it is nevertheless and other mechanical Tiffany & Co. in New York after 13years observations. thouqh brief. offer a possible to shed considerable Ii~ht on contrivances. By the practical in their employ. Founded in 1837. much-needed personal perspective on Mr. Howard and thereby allow the experience of thirteen years in the Tiffany & Co. became arquably the Howard and even su~~est that appropriate halo of respect to appear business. and with the premier jewelry manufacturer and Howard's shop was a popular social at his head. Much of the research has recommendation of the largest retailer in the country. Howard's ad venue for Watts and his friends. involved the readtnc of old Jewelry Establishment in the implied that he worked at Tiffany's Watts confirmed that Howard newspapers. so presenting his story to country - the house of Tiffany & from 1845 to 1858. and he reiterated repaired watches and sold metal you in La Cronies de Nuevo Mexico Co. New York city - he hopes to this claim faithfuIly in his newspaper jewelry items such as rinqs and wiII be something of a harmonious merit a share of public patronage ads elsewhere around the West for the buttons. Howard fashioned some items homecoming for Howard. in his line; and assuring his next 30 years. Tiffany's could not verify himself. like a gold ring he made for When word of a !Jold strike in customers that all work shaIl ~ive Howard's employment. I but Watts. while other thinss were ordered Colorado hit the New York papers in satisfaction. Watch Glasses. Hands corroboration of sorts was obtained from back east. Some customers (i.e.. July 1858. Winslow Howard must have and Keys accurately fitted. from former U. S. Mint Director J. R. Watts)were allowed to buy "on tick" - to been more than ready. Ten years Particular attention paid to the Snowden. who understood Howard to be paid later. Watts portrayed Howard earlier he chose not to ~o to California; repairing of Jewelry in all varieties." be employed at Tiffany's repairing as literate. curious. outgoing and just 20 years old and standing barely A little farther down that same clocks and watches as early as 1853.2 adventurous. Howard read books. five feet tall. he might justifiably have column. a comparable ad in Spanish Howard wrote to the U. S. Mint talked about books. and shared books felt unsuited for the rouqh-and-turnble demonstrated that Howard appreciated several times between 1853 and 1858 with Watts. An enthusiastic coIlector of life of a mining camp. Instead. he the lone colonial history of Santa Fe because of his interest in coins. The many thtncs, Howard was excited to persevered in his traininq at Tiffany's: and that he embraced the bllinqual American Numismatic Society was find waterdogs, the immature stace of Iearninc metallurgy and watch repair; nature of the community: born in New York in April 1858 and. ti~er salamanders.' a specimen of workin!J with !Jold. silver. !Jems and "Referimos nuestros thouqh apparently not a founder. which was on display in his shop alone minerals. Lectures by explorer concuidadanos. al aviso del Senor Howard's knowledce of coins was top with "lizards . horned froqs and a naturalists at the natural history society W J. HOWARD . que apareca hoy. rank.' He bought and sold some of the venerable owl which subsisted on live fascinated Howard with all the Este Relojero es un Senor que no rarest early U. S. coins and was listed mice. swallowinq them whole". wonderful new plants and animals tiena superior en su profesion. amonq the prominent coin coIlectors Howard traveled to distant locations in betnc discovered in the Rocky Trae consiqo un certificado de un of the time.v' Numismatic historians New Mexico including Zuni and Mountains. In August 1858. Howard establecimiento en Nueva York. later relied on Howard to document ceremonial dances at Santo Domingo quickly !Jot his affairs in order. enya casa es celebrada por todo el the provenance of several unique Pueblo. both stilI popular tourist consolidated his finances. boucht mundo como Ia mas rica y pieces.' Persistent inquiries by Howard destinations today. A western travel supplies and headed west. splendida en su surtido de cosas and the ~rowin~ ranks of coIlectors writer stopped in Santa Fe and When Howard arrived at the finas y joyeria de primer." prompted the Mint to issue its first described souvenirs Howard may have Exchange Hotel in Santa Fe. New Along with a third item on another official proof coins. minted specifically ~athered on those trips and placed on Mexico Territory. after the Ionq journey paqe toutinq the ~enuine "specimen of for coIlectors. in 1858. display in his shop: a necklace made of from New York. no one but he knew the Atlantic Telegraph Cable. brought A special perspective on Howard's human fin!Jer bones. a scalp with what was about to happen. For him directly by the house of Tiffany & time in Santa Fe came to li~ht with coarse black hair two feet long . slate townspeople. the first hints appeared in Co. of New York" and now on display at publication of the diaries of John pipes. bear claw necklaces. bows. the Santa Fe Weekly Gazette of his shop. Howard made quite a splash. Watts.? The diarist's father. the Hon. arrows. spears and shields. " October 30. 1858. In the upper left Those newspaper items revealed a lot John S. Watts. hailed from Indiana. but Howard participated in Santa Fe corner of the front pace. about Howard's vitality. self-confidence came to New Mexico in 1851to serve as community affairs throuqh the Masons? "MR. W J. HOWARD be~s leave and out-going nature. His broadside of territorial [udqe. He thought the clear. and through his involvement with the most respectfully to inform the advertisements was designed to ~et dry air of northern New Mexico would continued on page 21& citizens of Santa Fe and the public attention. but politely and respectfully benefit the health of his adolescent son. Mark Your Calender Now: New Mexico History Conference, Hobbs Special Events Center, Apri129-May 1, 2010.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lieutenant Governor Party Residence 1912
    GOVERNORS AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS IN NEW MEXICO SINCE STATEHOOD Term Governor - Lieutenant Governor Party Residence 1912 - 1915 William C. McDonald D Carrizozo Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas 1915 - 1916 William C. McDonald D Carrizozo Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas 1917 - 1918 *Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas W. E. Lindsey R Portales 1919 - 1920 Octaviano A. Larrazolo R Las Vegas Benjamin F. Pankey R Santa Fe 1921 - 1922 Merrit C. Mechem R Albuquerque William H. Duckworth R Clovis 1923 - 1924 James F. Hinkle D Roswell Jose A. Baca D Pendaries 1925 - 1926 Arthur T. Hannett D Gallup Edward Sargent R Chama 1927 - 1928 R. C. Dillon R Encino Edward Sargent R Chama 1929 - 1930 R. C. Dillon R Encino Hugh B. Woodward R Clayton 1931 - 1932 Arthur Seligman D Santa Fe A. W. Hockenhull D Clovis 1933 - 1934 **Arthur Seligman D Santa Fe A. W. Hockenhull D Clovis 1935 - 1936 Clyde Tingley D Albuquerque Luis C. de Baca D Mosquero 1937 - 1938 Clyde Tingley D Albuquerque Hiran M. Dow D Roswell 1939 - 1940 John E. Miles D Santa Fe James A. Murray, Sr. D Hobbs 1941 - 1942 John E. Miles D Santa Fe Ceferino Quintana D Las Vegas 1943 - 1944 John J. Dempsey D Santa Fe James B. (Jawbone) Jones D Albuquerque 1945 - 1946 John J. Dempsey D Santa Fe James B. (Jawbone) Jones D Albuquerque 1947 - 1948 Thomas J. Mabry D Albuquerque Joseph M. Montoya D Santa Fe 1949 - 1950 Thomas J. Mabry D Albuquerque Joseph M. Montoya D Santa Fe 1951 - 1952 Edwin L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 NMC Legislative Summary
    2019 Final Legislative Report 54TH LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION Session Summary Another New Mexico Legislative session has come and gone and is now in the record books (thankfully). Like all sessions, the 2019 one was unique, interesting, entertaining, frustrating and, sometimes, rewarding. Let’s take a quick look at what happened: All of the New Mexico House of Representatives were up for election in November, and New Mexico had its version of the national “blue wave.” There are now 46 Democrats and 24 Republicans in the House, the largest Democratic majority since 1994 (53-17). State Senators are not up for election until next year, so that body stays at 26 Democrats and 16 Republicans. New Mexico also elected a new Governor, Michelle Lujan-Grisham, who is a former Bernalillo County Commissioner, U.S. Congresswoman and long-time cabinet secretary for Governors Bruce King, Gary Johnson, and Bill Richardson. In the 2019 Legislative session, the House introduced 695 bills, 16 joint memorials, 11 joint resolutions, and 94 memorials. The Senate introduced 675 bills, 20 joint memorials, 19 joint resolutions, and 131 memorials. We, along with many legislators, expected a much larger number of bills. In all, the Legislature passed 309 bills and the Governor signed 281, vetoed 15, and pocket vetoed 13. In the tax arena, the counties were finally able to “de-earmark” many of our gross receipts tax silos, a major accomplishment. A big thanks to Representative Jason Harper, Legislative Council Service drafter Pam Stokes, and former New Mexico Counties (NMC) financial whiz Santiago Chavez for wrapping this up for us.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971 NGA Annual Meeting
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1971 SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING EL SAN JUAN HOTEL, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO SEPTEMBER 12-15. 1971 THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 Published by THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters vi Other Committees of the Conference Vll Governors and Guest Speakers in Attendance IX Program of the Annual Meeting. xi Morning Session - Monday, September 13 Welcoming Remarks-Governor Luis A. Ferre......................... I Address of the Chairman - Governor Warren E. Hearnes . 3 Adoption of Rules of Procedure. 7 "New Directions in Health Care" 7 Remarks of Representative Gerald R. Ford 7 Remarks of Senator Russell B. Long. .. 13 Discussion by the Governors 20 Address by the Vice President of the United States - Spiro T. Agnew. .. 27 Afternoon Session - Monday, September 13 "Corrections" 34 Remarks of Dr. George J. Beto . .. 34 Remarks of Fred Wilkinson. .. 39 Discussion by the Governors 43 Morning Session - Tuesday, September 14 "Inter-American Understanding," Governor Luis A. Ferre presiding. .. 50 Remarks of Galo Plaza. .. 52 Remarks of Dr. Antonio Carrillo Flores . .. 55 Remarks of Dr. Alvaro C. Alsogaray . .. 58 Remarks of Carlos LIeras Restrepo 61 Remarks of Roberto de Oliveira Campos 64 Remarks of Dr. Claudio Veliz . .. 67 "No-Fault Insurance," Governor Warren E. Hearnes presiding. .. .. .. .. 73 Remarks of Dr. Herbert S. Denenberg 73 Remarks of Orville W. Richardson. 78 Discussion by the Governors . .. 83 Remarks of Judge Eugene A. Burdick. .. 93 III Evening Events- Tuesday, September 14 State Dinner 95 Address by Senator Edmund S. Muskie 96 Morning Session - Wednesday, September 15 Remarks of Governor Daniel J.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement on Federal Election Commission Action on Campaign
    Administration of William J. Clinton, 1998 / Feb. 3 189 today, they will be living in the greatest days On behalf of the American people I offer the United States has ever know. Help us my heartfelt sympathy to the families and do that. friends of those killed and injured in this ac- Thank you, and God bless you all. cident. NOTE: The President spoke at 5:25 p.m. at the NOTE: In the statement, the President referred Civic Plaza. In his remarks, he referred to Evan- to Prime Minister Romano Prodi of Italy. geline Sandoval Trujillo, director, Mathematics, Engineering, Science Association, who introduced the President; Arizona State Treasurer Michael Montoya; Arizona Secretary of State Stephanie Statement on the Death of Roger Gonzales; former Arizona Governors Bruce King, Stevens Toney Anaya, and Jerry Apodaca; Acama Pueblo Governor Reginald Pasqual; Santodomingo Pueb- February 3, 1998 lo Governor Tony Tortalita; and Mayor Jim Baca. Hillary and I were deeply saddened to learn of the death of our dear friend Roger Statement on Federal Election Stevens. He will long be remembered as a Commission Action on Campaign defining force in America's cultural life. Finance Reform As founding chairman of the Kennedy February 3, 1998 Center for the Performing Arts, Roger can be credited with spotlighting our Nation's I strongly support action to end the soft Capital as a haven for the performing arts. money raised by both political parties. That The Kennedy Center, one of America's finest is why last year I asked the Federal Election cultural showcases, might never have been Commission to ban soft money, under its built if it weren't for Roger's dedication and current legal authority.
    [Show full text]
  • List of the UNM Board of Regents 1892 - 2005 University of New Mexico Board of Regents
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Documents University of New Mexico Board of Regents 6-20-2005 List of the UNM Board of Regents 1892 - 2005 University of New Mexico Board of Regents Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/regents_documents Recommended Citation University of New Mexico Board of Regents. "List of the UNM Board of Regents 1892 - 2005." (2005). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/regents_documents/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Mexico Board of Regents at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Documents by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Appendix 3 Regents of the University of New Mexico Governor Term Regents Appointed Term L. Bradford Prince 1889-1893 Mariano S. Otero 1889-1894 G.W. Meylert 1889-1894 Henry L. Waldo 1889-1908 Elias S. Stover 1889-1910 Frank W. Clancy 1889-1912 William T. Thornton 1893-1897 William B. Childers 1894-1899 James H. Wroth 1895-1897 Miguel A. Otero 1897-1906 Juan C. Armijo 1897-1903 James H. Wroth 1899-1909 E.V. Chavez 1903-1908 Herbert J. Hagerman 1906-1907 George Curry 1907-1910 Fletcher Cook 1908-1909 A.M. Mandalari 1909-1912 (Mandaria) W.D. McBee 1909-1912 R.W. Hopkins 1911-1912 William J. Mills 1910-1912 W.J. Johnson 1910-1911 James H. Wroth 1910-1912 William C. McDonald 1912-1917 R.W.D. Bryan 1912-1913 John A. Reidy 1912-1927 Howard L. Bickley 1912-1917 Nathan Jaffa 1912-1927 A.W.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico History – 1870-2020 (150 Years)
    New Mexico History – 1870-2020 (150 Years) 1848-1889 – US Territorial Period Notable items prior to 1870: 1820 – Pueblos became Mexican citizens at the conclusion of the Mexican revolution 1821 – Captain William Becknell blazed the path of what would become known as the Santa Fe Trail 1848 – Pueblos became U.S. citizens at the conclusion of the Mexican War 9/9/1850 – New Mexico Becomes a US Territory – The Compromise of 1850 - President Millard Fillmore signs into law the Organic Act, admitting New Mexico into the Union as a territory and allowing for the formation of a territorial government. 1851 – Jean Bapt6iste Lamy Arrives – Future Archbishop of Santa Fe 1851 – Sodomy becomes a capital offense 1854 – Gadsden Purchase - US pays Mexico $10 million for 29,670 square miles of Mexican territory that becomes part of Arizona and New Mexico, giving the US a route for a southern transcontinental railroad and ownership of the copper mines at Santa Rita. 1862 – Civil War Battles in New Mexico 1864 Navajo Long Walk – they walked 450 miles in eighteen days. At least two hundred Navajos perish on the Long Walk. 1869-8/1871 – Governor: William Anderson Pie (R) 1869 – Building began for the St. Francis Cathedral; finished in 1886 1870 – Federal Census – New Mexico territory’s population was 91,874 8/1/1871-6/3/1875 – Governor: Marsh Giddings (R) 6/3/1875-7/30/1875 – Governor: William G. Ritch (R) 7/30/1875-9/29/1878 – Governor: Samuel Beach Axtell (R) 9/29/1878-3/9/1881 – Governor: Lewis Wallace (R) 2/13/1879 Railroad Reaches New Mexico – first passenger train arrives in Otero.
    [Show full text]
  • Report: Redistricting NM 2021
    Redistricting NM 2021 A troubled history and opportunities for change. By Gwyneth Doland Term Faculty, University of New Mexico Department of Communication and Journalism Commissioned by New Mexico in Depth Supported by the Thornburg Foundation Table of Contents A Glossary of Terms 3 Executive Summary 5 Introduction 8 Decisions Made Behind Closed Doors 11 Advantages for Incumbents 13 Vulnerability to Partisan Manipulation 16 A History of Racial Discrimination in Voting 19 and Redistricting An Evolving Process 23 Looking Forward 26 Sources 27 Acknowledgments 29 Report: A History of Redistricting in New Mexico | 02 A Glossary of Terms Adapted and condensed from “A Guide to State and Congressional Redistricting in New Mexico 2011,” prepared by the Legislative Council Service Apportionment: The process of assigning the number of members of Congress that each state may elect following each census. At large: When one or several candidates run for an office, and they are elected by the whole area of a local political subdivision, they are being elected at large. Census: The enumeration or count of the population as mandated by the Unit- ed States Constitution. Community of interest: A community defined by actual shared interests, be they political, social or economic. Compactness: Having the minimum distance between all the parts of a con- stituency (a circle is the most compact district). There are various methods of measuring compactness. Contiguity: All parts of a district being connected at some point with the rest of the district and not divided into two or more discrete pieces. Deviation: The degree by which a single district’s population varies from the “ideal” may be stated in terms of “absolute deviation” or “relative deviation.” Absolute deviation is equal to the difference between a district’s actual popula- tion and its ideal population, expressed as a plus (+) or minus (-) number indi- cating that the district’s population exceeds or falls short of that ideal.
    [Show full text]
  • District of New Mexico (Albuquerque) CIVIL DOCKET for CASE #: 1:77−Cv−00721−KK−SCY
    APPEAL,CASREF,REOPEN,STAYED,SuppressAnsRpt U.S. District Court United States District Court − District of New Mexico (Albuquerque) CIVIL DOCKET FOR CASE #: 1:77−cv−00721−KK−SCY Duran, et al v. Martinez, et al Date Filed: 11/15/1977 Assigned to: Magistrate Judge Kirtan Khalsa Jury Demand: None Referred to: Magistrate Judge Steven C. Yarbrough Nature of Suit: 550 Prisoner: Civil Rights Demand: $0 Jurisdiction: Federal Question Case in other court: Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, 20−02030 USCA, 20−02030 Cause: 42:1983 Prisoner Civil Rights Plaintiff Dwight Duran represented by Alexandra Freedman Smith #26571 Law Office of Alexandra Freedman Smith, LLC 925 Luna Circle Albuquerque, NM 87102 (505) 314−8884 Fax: 505−835−5658 Email: asmith@smith−law−nm.com LEAD ATTORNEY ATTORNEY TO BE NOTICED Alvin J. Bronstein Nat'l Prison Project of ACLUF, Inc. 1875 Conneticut Avenue, NW #410 Washington, DC 20009 (202) 234−4890 TERMINATED: 03/01/2016 LEAD ATTORNEY Daniel A Gonzales PO Box 30 Los Alamos, NM 87544 505−662−8020 Email: [email protected] TERMINATED: 03/09/1995 LEAD ATTORNEY ATTORNEY TO BE NOTICED David C Fathi ACLU National Prison Project 915 15th Street, N.W. 7th Floor Washington, DC 20005 202−548−6603 Fax: 202−393−4931 Email: [email protected] LEAD ATTORNEY PRO HAC VICE ATTORNEY TO BE NOTICED Elizabeth Alexander Nat'l Prison Project of ACLUF, Inc. 1875 Conneticut Avenue, NW #410 Washington, DC 20009 (202) 234−4890 TERMINATED: 03/01/2016 LEAD ATTORNEY Katherine Loewe Law Firm of Ryan J. Villa 2501 Rio Grande Blvd NW #A Albuquerque, NM 87104 505−639−5709 Fax: 505−433−5812 Email: [email protected] LEAD ATTORNEY ATTORNEY TO BE NOTICED Mark H Donatelli Rothstein Law Firm 1215 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM 87501 505−988−8004 Fax: 505−982−0307 Email: [email protected] LEAD ATTORNEY ATTORNEY TO BE NOTICED Mark J.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW MEXICO POLITICAL BRIEFING US SENATE RACE O According T
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu June 24, 1994 MEMORANDUM TO SENATOR DOLE FROM: SUZANNE HELLMANN RE: NEW MEXICO POLITICAL BRIEFING U.S. SENATE RACE o According to a statewide poll taken in mid-May, crime is the number one issue of concern to the residents of New Mexico. o The second issue of concern is economy and jobs -- just four years ago, NM voters said that jobs and economic development was their number one issue of concern. However, the economy has improved and in fact NM is cited as one of the fastest growing in the nation. o Gangs/youth/graffiti is number three and a poor education system is number four. o Health care is number seven. o McMillan is attacking Sen. Bingaman on the following issues: Weak on defense Weak on crime Will raise your taxes ($546 billion in tax hikes since 1983) Bingaman voted to triple grazing fees on federal lands (then switched his position) Bingaman has been in D.C. too long and has lost touch with NM families o Some of McMillan's positions: Supports term limits -- will serve only two terms himself Health care that provides individual freedom. Clinton's plan will cost NM: o 5,600 job loss o $430 million wage and benefits loss o $510 billion personal income loss o $320 per capita income loss o $1,280 family of four income loss (Source : Am. Leg. Exchange Coun. Apr. ' 9 4) (See enclosed from McMillan campaign and NRSC for more information) Page 1 of 26 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MEMORANDUM June 23, 1994 To: Senator Bob Dole From: Paul Curcio Re: New Mexico Briefing REPUBLICAN: DEMOCRAT: Colin McMillan, businessman, announced Incumbent Senator: Jeff Bingaman INDEPENDENT; GREEN; Tom Benavides, State Senator Francesca Lobato, artom~y POLITICAL UPDATE • Jeff Bingaman is an "invisible" senator who has benefited from having a weak GOP opponent in 1988 and from missteps by the GOP incumbent in 1982.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Text for HJM062
    A JOINT MEMORIAL RECOGNIZING AND HONORING THE LIFE AND MANY LASTING CONTRIBUTIONS OF BRUCE KING TO THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO. WHEREAS, Bruce King, the beloved former governor, was born on April 6, 1924 to Mollie S. and William S. King near Stanley, New Mexico, and died on Friday, November 13, 2009, at the age of eighty-five; and WHEREAS, he graduated from Stanley high school and attended the university of New Mexico where he played Lobo football; and WHEREAS, he served his country in the United States army in field artillery during World War II; and WHEREAS, upon returning home, he met and later married his lifelong partner, Alice Marie Martin, on June 1, 1947 at the Baptist church in Moriarty, New Mexico; and WHEREAS, after mustering out of the army in 1946, Bruce and his brothers began their ranching legacy, working with their parents to build the W.S. King and sons ranch which ultimately became the King brothers ranch; and WHEREAS, on the ranch, Bruce handled the cattle, his older brother, Sam, took care of the farming, and his younger brother, Don, ran the trucking operations; and WHEREAS, before becoming governor, Bruce served in HJM 62 several significant political positions, including as a Santa Page 1 Fe county commissioner, as a member of the house of representatives and, for three terms, as speaker of the house of representatives, a position he always considered one of his favorites; and WHEREAS, following his service in the legislature, he was elected to the state's second constitutional convention and was chosen to serve as
    [Show full text]
  • Cover-LZ.Qxp Cover 9/21/20 10:23 AM Page 3
    PredatoryLendingCover-LZ.qxp_Cover 9/21/20 10:23 AM Page 3 PredatoryLendingCover-LZ.qxp_Cover 9/21/20 10:23 AM Page 4 Cover A rt : Jeff Drew, www.jeffdrewpictures.com Design: Kristina G. Fisher Design Consultan t: Arlyn Eve Nathan Pre-Press: Peter Ellzey Production Manage r: Susan Martin Researched b y: Kristina G. Fisher, Fred Nathan, Jr., Othiamba Umi, Rohan Angadi, Daniel Estupiñan, Magella Honeyfield, Chloe Larkin, Raffaele Moore, Kate Monahan, and Ariane Talou Written b y: Kristina G. Fisher and Fred Nathan, Jr. The paper used to print this report has been certified as sustainably sourced. A Result s- Oriented Think Tank Serving New Mexicans Address: 1227 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Telephon e: 505. 99 2.1315 Fax: 505. 99 2.1314 Emai l: info @thinknewmexico.org Web: www.thinknewmexico.org COPYRIGHT © 2020 by Think New Mexico. Thin k ® and Think New Mexic o ® are registered marks with the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office . PredatoryLendingReport-final-LZ.qxp_Inside of report 9/23/20 9:46 AM Page 1 About Think New Mexico Think New Mexico is a results - oriented think tank whose mission is to improve the quality of life for all New Mexicans, especially those who lack a strong voice in the political process. We fulfill this mission by educating the public, the media, and policymakers about some of the most serious challenges facing New Mexico and by developing and advocating for effective, com - pre hensive, sustainable solutions to overcome those challenges. Our approach is to perform and publish sound, no npartisan, independent research.
    [Show full text]
  • September 25, 2003 Thursday ROUNDHOUSE ROUNDUP
    Santa Fe New Mexican (New Mexico) September 25, 2003 Thursday ROUNDHOUSE ROUNDUP: ELECTION A NIGHT OF UPSETS BYLINE: Steve Terrell SECTION: SANTA FE/EL NORTE; Pg. B-1 LENGTH: 450 words House Democratic Leader Danice Picraux was surprised when she arrived at an election-watch party Tuesday at La Posada and learned that constitutional Amendment 1 -- which will establish a state secretary of education and strip the current school board of most of its power -- was headed for victory, while Amendment 2 -- to use more permanent-fund money to pay for higher teacher salaries -- was in serious trouble. Based on calls she had received from constituents in her Albuquerque district, Picraux said, she thought if any amendment would be in trouble, it would be Amendment 1. Picraux had backed both. "People were telling me that if (former Gov.) Gary Johnson had his own secretary of education, we'd have had vouchers by now," said Picraux. She said she told callers the Legislature would have to approve any voucher program and the state Senate will have to confirm any governor's nominee for the education post. King family values: Former legislator Gary King said at the party that King family dinner conversation about the permanent- fund amendment has been interesting. "I'm for it, my uncle Don is adamantly against it, my dad said he's voting against it, and my cousin Rhonda is kind of for it." (Gary King's dad is former Gov. Bruce King, and his cousin Rhonda is a Democratic state representative from Gary's old south Santa Fe County district.) By the way, Gary King confirmed he's still contemplating running for Congress.
    [Show full text]