davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
CHARGES OF
ILLEGAL VOTING
ARE CONTINUED

When the cases Of illegal voting
against Alonzo Gibson. James Rideout,
Harry Scott and Andrew Robinson,
colored, arrested in the Fourth district
G. the Fourth ward yesterday, were
called in City Court this morning.
Philip l.. Garrett entered a plea OF not
guilty for the men
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn stated
that Acknowledgement Gray wanted
the hearirg continued, and as this
was agreeable to Mr. Garrett. the
cases went over until next Friday.
The defendants who were out on
bail, were called and Robinson and
Scott answered Judge Churchman
said the defendants should be in court
but as they are on bail and continue
ance was to be granted, their cases
were continued with the other two.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
Ease That Lame Back
With MuSterOIe!

You get quickest relief from Back
ache, Sore Joints or Muscles. Rheuma-
tic Pains. ETC.. by using MUSTEROLE
the clean. white ointment made with
oil OF mustard
Positively does not blister. Instead,
II leaves a delicious. comforting eff
feet Simply rub MUSTEROLE on.
AMI the pain is gonei
Thousands know .MUSTEROLE is
also the remedy for Bronchitis. Group
Asthma, Pleurisy. Lumbago. Neur-
aga Sprains. Bruises, Stiff Neck
Eeadache and Colds Of the Chest tit
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druEgists--in 25c and DOC
Jars and special large hospital size
fof $50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
elst cannot supply you, send 25c OF
Boo TO thu Musterole Company. Cleve-
land, Ohio. and we Will mail you T;
52r. postage prepaid.
"MusteroIe is the greatest thing yei
for a lame back. II has helped M
more than anything rye ever used
~. l. Vest, Catawba Island. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
POPULAR VOTE MAY BE MORE THAN i6.0OO,OOO

popular the Presidential election
O
former years A issue
official tables til 2Oyear PERIOD %
il 48sh3 %
that the of than that
AN of the elections that 2oye
shows
the the fourye
voo for { a
the eof1 /
of 1915
anlha 1900 while that OF lue
in excess
oil that the
xotesc voudc iderahly excce
the of slight
in 1856 1900
lin
in of the
Socialist Labor 213li
Labor 1924 and IN 1905 Socialist 42oo ana S
whc the 1892 et
Democratic the
Fopu
in andi in 2Sl3l $500
the
by principal icalpa to 1908
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
Mr. Proctor. who withdrew his offer
TWO STORMS AT ONCE.

Mr. Proctor. who withdrew his offer.
TWO STORMS AT ONCE.
The quadrangle and graduate Incl
dents drew upon Wilson's head two dis
tinct and furious storms He had de-
manded democracy, and he had permit
ted money TO slip by. Wilson opposedsa
sumptuous aristocracy in a school in
which all, men hurrahed for the same
mother; he wanted a graduate school not
dominated by money-bags. But Wilson
was blocked when Massachusetts
alumnus died and left S3.Oo0000 to the
remote plan graduate school The com
mon people of New Jersey. in which
Princeton is located. saw the quarrel
Then they called Wilson 20 be their
Governor.
On September Is. 1910, the Democrats
State Convention at Trenton nominated
him for Governor. The Republicans We're,
of course, against him. but the Demo
cratic ring bosses were more pronounced
IN their opposition. Wilson found he had
not only TO fight methods in Congress
but the methods in States by which men
were elected to Congress 90 carry out the
bad Congressional methods which he had
described in his writings He had been
student. publcist and executive. Now
he became campaigner
NOTED JERSEY CAMPAIGN.
He entered every Granny in his State.
talked directly with the people, and they
made him chief executive Of the New
Jersey commonwealth. The State which
two years before had given Taft a plu-
rality of $1,000 gave Wilson a plurality
of 10000. and out of 433, 900 voters Will
son had changed $4,000.
b. As Governor, with his party in control
of only one chamber of the Legislature
and with a faction of his party against
him. he put through program of re.
deeming legislation and indicated the
| primary that nominated for the United
, States Senate man opposed fiercely bS
the bosses. He worked out a direct pri
. mary and election law. which is now
model for other States; he secured .
Public Service Commission and an Em
{ ployers Liability law and legalized tn,
commission form of government fo
cities with the initiative, referendum an,
/ recall
In Baltimore. on July >, 1912. he wa
, nominated hv the Democratic party, IL
, national convention. Tor President Of tn
D United States.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
woIGAsT LOSES ON DECISION.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. -Wagers ON
the Wolsast- Mandot contest here were
decided yesterday by opinion expressed
by the sport writers OF the four local
newspapers, in favor OF the hackers OF
Mandot
The bout, according to agreement. was
without a referees decision and the
wagers, running into several thousands
Of dollars, were based on the newspaper
mems decisions.
Two papers gave the decision TO Man
dot and one called it a draw. The opin-
ion of the fourth viii not affect the re-
suit even should it be cast for Wolgast
the three opinions already made public
counting the draw rs a half vote, as is
the custom, giving the bout to the loca
boy.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
OLYMPIA
TO PLAY GAME
IN THE CAPITAL

Telegraphic world came to Manager
Furman g. Cole. of the Olympia foot
ball team, yesterday, inviting the
Olympia team to play the Nigilant
team in' Washington on next Sunday
for the championship of that city The
challenge has been accepted, but the
game viii probably tax the strength
Of tho Olympia boys severely, as they
viii pla. the Massanet, of Camden, n.
j.. at Front and Union streets on Sat
urday.
As the Sunday fare to Washington
viii be but 50, on special train,
leaving here at o'clock, big crowd
Of Olympia rooters is expected TO
make the trip.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
RAsEnALL sTARTs APRm 10.

NEW YORK. Nov 6-The major
league baseball season of 1913 will be-
gin on April 10. Selection Of this
date was announced here as the result
of an agreement between President
Lynch. Of the National. and President
Johnson, of the American League,
who. under the national agreement,
are authorized to determine this start
ing point for the framing of major
league schedules.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
nIGHLANn MIS- ANOTHER

On Saturday last ut Washington
Heights Highland defeated Chesley in
a hard-fought game 9 to Z. The tower
boys were handicapped by darkness,
1t being hard TO find the man with
the ball. Both teams. scored in the
last quarter. Highland, getting a field
goal and touchdown in quick success
sion. Peterson, former Elkton
High player. scored the only tally for
Chesley on a long end run.
On Saturday next Highland will
play Gawthrop at the water tower if
the latter has not disbanded Cav
throp can communicate with High
land by calling No. 4346A or writing
John Mcdowell, Seventeenth and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
Great Singers Must be Tobacco Wise
Tuxedo is the Tobacco Chosen by
Opera Stars

"a EEN who depend upon their voices come {.
Nj know tobacco as the ordinary smoker never
knows it. A sensitive throat or mouth feels
the slightest sting, bite or scorch Of tobacco.
Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers, actors.
public speakers-al men who guard their throats
zealously-can smoke with pleasure and safety
Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting, bite or irritate
the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

kenson Tor DoiNs NreW ioi haihlltphf
Wilkinson for Ashenbach. Freedman for
Bloom. Touchdowns ~ Mason, Foulke
Graves for Wilmington, Work for Farm
School Goals from touchdown-F idance
t2l. Work Referee Bnmbaugh, Gcttys-
burg. Umpire Wilson, Farm School.
Linesman- Wickersham, w. II. S. Time
OF periods-l0 minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
HIGH KEEPS ON WINNING.

The Wilmington High School football
team recorded its sixth straight victory
Yesterday afternoon, defeating the Ma
tional Farm School eleven 20 TO z PER-
feet execution Of the forward pass helped
Wilmington materially. Lineup:
lL-.I........L.... l A-.l.....I
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
THEATRE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick n Freeman,
of No. 1910 West Fourth street, gave
a theatre party and supper
last evening. in honor of Mrs.
Freemans brother, Mr.. Marshall, of
California, who is visiting her Among
the guests were: Miss Mullen and
Miss Murray. both of New York city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Freeman.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

Colds Cause Headache and Grin.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There is only One "BROMO
.QUININE." Look for signature of
f. W GROVE. 25c.-
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

Make il a point TO keep In close
touch with the Wants-Adv.
Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19
DEFENSE APPRO-
PRIATION HELD ILLEGAL
Judge Whitford Says Legislature Act
ed Beyond Its Authority.

The appropriation of $4,000 made
by the Eighteenth General Assembly
tor the purpose OF defending the
states water rights against other
states was declared illegal bv Judge
Greeley w. Whitford on Monday.
The appropriation was the out
growth OF several law suits which
Colorado has engaged in with Kansas
and Wyoming relative 10 the right to
the use of the waters of certain
streams.
While the suits were for the most
part instigated by individuals or cor
porations OF Wyoming and Kansas
against individuals and ditch compan-
les i'll this state, it was deemed by
those responsible for the measure
that so much was involved that the
welfare OF the state was threatened,
and that in view of the fact that the
attorney general OF Wyomino was ap-
pearing agains Colorado defendants
in the cases at issue, it was only just
that this state should undertake to
protect itself against the encroach-
mems.
The state treasurer believed that
the legislature had overreached its au-
thority i'll passing the appropriation,
an opinion that was later concurred
i'll by the state auditor and the attor-
ney general. A test case was brought
before Judge Whitford last week. the
latter taking it under advisement I'M
til Jan. IS.
The most important water cases
pending are those in the United States
supreme court and the federal district
court, the former being brought
against Colorado by Wyoming and
involving Laramie valley streams, and
the latter being instigated by Kansas
water companies against similar COM
panies in the Arkansas valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19

The beets and barley are fine we knew,
And juicy the fresh alfalfa sprgs--
But all these into more money Will grow
III put inside the little red pigs.
And when the alfalfa will cease to grow.
And the green from the garden and field is
gone
And winter comes with its frost and snow,
The little red pig keeps growing on.
And he grows and grunts and eats and sleeps,
No longer llttie-but broad and big.
And his master prospers by bounds and leaps.
All honor to the little red pig.
And we view our homes and farms with pride
With their wealth of barns and man sions big
And we say in our hearts, we are satisfied;
They are monuments to the little red pig.
"The most profitable stock on
the farm will continue to be the
subject at the club meetings, at
the next meeting the following
speakers being scheduled to treat
upon allotted portions:
w. I'll. Allen on "Feeding Live
stock"
G. j. Cover on "Sheep,'
Chester johnson on "Proits in
Poultry"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19
DON'T MONKEY WITH TARIFF
Arkansas Valley Farmers Appear
Before Investigating Committee

Washington. Jan. l5.-"You cannot
divide the Interestingly are Identical.
If you hurt the sugar refiners. you hurt
u.s." declared J. n. Riley of Fowler, Colo.
before the house sugar investigating
committee today.
Mr.. Riley, prosperous farmer, said
the cultivation of sugar beets was tine
most profitable industry in his section. He
said the foreign born labor employed in
the beet fields was well paid.
John W. Edgar of Rocky Ford. Colo =,
testified that the sugar beet business had
been a great boon to Colorado and that
he had no complaint to make of the re-
finers' treatment of the farmer. He said
the work in his neighborhood was per-
formed by Russians, mexioans from New
Mexico and Indian sohoolboys.
Il don't want to see this industry torn
down." said Mr.. Edgar. IF you do we'll
60 down with it"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19
$s6I,8o6.4I
Total Tax of Otero County for the
Year 1912


Not many people are much pleased
with the figures on the tax cards which
have been goingout this week ANNOUNCE
ing the amount which they will be ex-
pected to contribute this year for the
privilege of being distinguished resident
and taxpayer of Otero county. says the
La Junta Tribune.
Although the assessed valuation is in
all cases the same as last year there has
been decided increase in the amount of
taxes that will have to be paid this year
over last year. The tax to be collected
during the year 1912 aggregates total
Of S56 .866.4l, as compared to $780,
5o6.zl for the year previous,an increase
of S35, $500 and this notwithstanding
county division and the fact that taxable
property of the value Of S2.lo2.5S5 was
transferred to the new county of Crowley.
The property valuation Of Otero county
after making the transfer Of over two mil
lions in valuation to the new county OF
Crowley. is ss.6ee. .5ez. a reduction
from last year of 81 l.2s9.4zo.
The taxes to be collected this year are
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19
INTEREST HOLDS GOOD
Union Evangelistic Services Draw
Big Gatherings

Despite the cold and inclement weather
the attendance and interest in the union
services have kept up well. although
the attendance has not been what was
hoped for in the beginning.
Afternoon prayer meetings in the four
quarters Of the town have been one of
the features of the services for the last
week, the same being continued through
this week. The homes of the people have
been kindly and freely opened to these
meetings and whatever of success is at
tanned in this united effort will be largely
due to the earnest and effectual prayers
of those who have the salvation of their
fellow beings at heart. Every weekday
at 2 o'clock the executive committee. as
well as others who are interested. have
met in consultation and prayer at the
church.
Beginning with last Thursday evenir G
Rev. Collins had charge of the services
up to and including Tuesday evening Of
this week. The same careful and thought
ful exposition of the essential and prae-
teal elements of christian living marked
the dscourses of Rev. Collins as Attended
those that preceded him. Certainly it is
not for lack of reasonable and cloar pre-
sentation of the Gospel that more have
not accepted the invitation to choose the
life of christian. Neither is it for lack
of liberty in choosing the denomination to
which Que may be inclined. Never was
wider nor more magnanimous invitation
given to people anywhere than was pre-
sented by Rev. Collins on Sunday even
ing when he stated that anyone choosing
to come forward in these meetings and
signify their intention of living christian
life might feel perfectly free to do SO, for
II hey did not care to choose a church
he G of any of the churches represented
in the services they were at perfect lib
erty to choose any other. Another truth
uttered by him in his sermons is w. II
worth repeating. 1t is this: "A thirg
should not be done because it should not
be DONE" That is to say. if thing is
wrong it should not be done. Not only is
it wrong for a christian to do. but it IS
rong for any person to do, and because
one may not be a professed christian is
no excuse for your committing wrongful
deeds toward your fellow being.
On Wednesday evening Rev. Orton
spoke of the Wrath of God" pointing cut
how God, like any earthly ruler. mus,
needs possess the element of wrath which
is ever directed against him who hinders
the kingdom by his siuful deeds, "A coed
man may not be good unless he is stirred
by the wrongdoing in his community"
The following subjects will be discussed
by Rev. Orton during the remaining even
ings OF the service: This evening, THE
Future Punishment of the Wicked" Sun
day evening, What We Shall Be-
Do not wait for more convenient day,
but come now.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19

S o been of the
held by good roads enthusiasts the following resolution
I-ubes Las Anmas
Cofnan OF this Friday adopted by
Pueblo by of 6I3
10
Resolved. That it is the OF this
Santa Fc Trail Rainbow Route
highway from
line connecting with Aexico
mended the highway commission
highway, road
including portion thereof from Pueblo OF
Colorado with the link
tai highway be constructed
The victory southern Colorado
proportions witnessed in
athcrinn OF cltatiye in nlnradn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19

Continued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19

All honor he to the little red pig
As he eats and sleeps and grunts and grows
He grows as he sleeps. and will soon be big.
As he ieDgthens out from his tail TO his nos,
You may toll and sweat and shovel and dig,
And your labor n harvest surely rcaps;
But you emit compete with the little red pig
For the little red pig grows while he sleeps
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19
old OFFICERS
- Hold over
Until the Adjourned Meeting
of Council This Evening
FOUR APPLICANTS
FOR HYPHENATED JOB

And None of Former Officers Appear
to Want the Posltion-Outsidsrs
Would Like City Water
Contrary to expectations this
city is still doing business under
the old staff of officers, and it may
continue SO to do if the council
does not reach a tentative agree
ment as to who shall have the hy-
phenated job of street commission
er-marshal at the adjourned
meeting called for this evening.
At the meeting ON Tuesday night
the designations of these officers
we're read and accepted "to take
effect when their successors had
been duly elected and qualified,
And it was a mighty good thing
that this redeeming clause was
inserted for a hitch developed
when the list of applications for
the combined position was. read
and it was found that some who
were expected to put in q bid for
the job had failed to do 30, and
the aldermen could not agree upon
any one that had made applics-
ton 1t is likely that other uames
will be forthcoming this evening
and in the meantime we are get
ting along with the same old crew.
At the adjourned regular meet
ing ON Tuesday night every mem
Der of the council was present ex-
cepting Aid. Brown, who for some
days has been coufined to his
home with illness.
Superintendent DeVore of the
local department of the Arkansas
Valley Railway Light and Power
Co., appeared before the council
and asked permission to remove
some trees near the light plant to
make room for the power station
and wires of the valley electric
transmission line. The application
was referred to the street and alley
committee with power to act.
Reports of the police magistrate
water commissioner, scale keeper,
marshal, night marshal and
health offiicer-the last of which
will be found in another column
we're read and ordered filed.
Applications from people out
side of the city asking for city
water, were upon motion allowed
providing that connections with
the city mains were made under
the supervision of the water COM
missioner.
1t was moved and carried that
the city attorney be instructed to
collect delinquent water rentals
that had been standing in arrears
during the past year.
Applications for building per-
mits by George E, Bryant and the
Foley Lumber Co. were read and
allowed.
designations of Health Officer,
l.. p, Barbour,StreetC Commission
er S. I. Fyffe and City Marshal E.
r. Strong were read and on mo-
ton accepted, to take effect when
their successors had been elected
and qualified.
Applications for street commits
sioner-marshal were read from NJ.
E, Croop, NJ. F. Hall, George w.
Little and Lewis w. Smith. By
agreement of the council the mat
ter of selecting an officer was laid
over until an adjourned meeting
called for Friday evening, Jan. 10.
Bills for the past month, to the
of S2047.04 were read and
allowed.
An ordinance relating to dogs
was read and referred to the law
and ordinance committee.
The council then adjourned un-
til this Friday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-19

The total levy in mills for state. county
municipal and school purposes in the
various cities and towns of the county
with the total levy for last year. given
for comparison.is as follows:
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
The Hub Guarantees Satisfaction to All

Everything you buy The Hub prove satisfactory That's the
policy that has made The Hub popular with its experience
and efforts directed toward procuring best and most dependable Fur
nte and make point guarantee that the goods right and
guarantee satisfactory service and fair and square treatment whether
you buy for cash time
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Hubs Original Guarantee Certificate

is the equivalent of an insurance policy and given free every
toner who buys credit This Guarantee Certificate provides that the
event of death payments Cancelled This protects and
those who depending them that all Indebtedness wiped
out in case the purchaser dies
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
The Hub Shares Profits With Customers

We make worth while buy Furniture here by sharing
profits with the nature of handsome and useful premiums For in
stance you buy SIS worth of Furniture for cash. credit you will
receive beautiful pece Dinner Set absolutely FREE and with cash
credit purchases amounting $50 give handsome 26p set
OF VIM. Rogers Guaranteed Silver FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

section Of the country, and by some OF
the most influential men in public life.
The standpatters have been roundly lee
tured for their short-sighted views. and
urged to change them.
But this action of the House committee
does not settle the matter. When the
naval bill comes up in the House for
debate amendments will be in order. and
one should. and probably will, be Of
fered providing for two new battleships
and IL the amendment is lost there it may
still be offered in the Senate. where it
should carry. and thus the question be
thrown into conference.
There is not only great use for the
navy, but great pride in it. The record
Of the navy is one OF the most bril-
liant and cherished of our national pos
sessions. In all our wars the navys part
stands out; and since the brief conflict
with. Spain, that arm OF the national
defense has been highly popular.
1t is well known what the other pow
ers are doing to strengthen themselves
on the sea. and 1t Is equally well known
that our own obligations were never
before so great. Let US meet them
without use Of party cries. or thought of
party advantage. The dutysis far above
domestic politics. or maneuverings for
the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
investigating the Disaster

The United States government has
taken direct and promising steps to as
certain the full truth OF the Titanic 8
loss. sending representatives to meet and
examine the survivors and others with
information regarding the manner in
which the ship was equipped and ham
died. There are many questions to be
answered. and upon the answers Will de-
pend the measures adopted by this COIN
try to prevent repetitions. The British
parliament is closely questioning those
members Of the ministry who have to do
with navigation control, and between that
body and Congress some form Of legisla-
tive enactment Is probable that will
set a new standard Of safety ut sea.
Government activity in this matter may
60 in two directions, to punish those
who may have been guilty OF negli-
gence or recklessness, and to seek means
to reduce the danger OF sea disasters. On
one point there Is no division Of public
opinion. A well-nigh universal demand
is voiced for the immediate requirement
that every ship that goes to sea must
carry life-saving accommodations for
every passenger and member OF her
crew. This must be done even though all
the luxuries that now form so conspicu-
Gus a feature of the more expensive
forms Of transatlantic travel are dis
carded.