davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
VARSITY eleven TO
Leave TONIGHT
U. N. M. Gridiron Heroes Hope
Ito Make Strong Showing
Against New Mexico Mill
tary Institute.

Accompanied by Coach II. II.
Hutchinson. the University OF New
Mexico football SOUND leaves tonight
for Roswell To engage In the first out
of-town game on the seasons sched-
ule with the New Mexico Military In
stitute, The Cadets have strong
aggregation ana have had the benefit
Of splendid coaching since the OPEN
ing OF school In September. How
ever, the varsity bunch expects TO
render good account of themselves.
A final football rally was held at the
university nj 10 o'clock this morning.
Speeches were made urging the grid
iron men to enthusIaam and a feeling
that victory will belong to them after
their session with the soldiers Sattif-
day.
President David II. Boyd mudc .
nice little speech predicting victory
for the tenn and urging the young
men to remember that as representa-
tlvos OF the state unive lslty they must
so conduct themselves as to make a
favorable impression.
III. A. Carlisle. captain said the boys
had been practicing hard and INTENDS
cd to give good account % them
selves. Calkins made q llttl0 talk
and Coach HutchlnsoN praised the
members OF the eleven for their con-
scientlous work, declaring they were
trained right up 70 the minute and
should win
prof. conwsll ana Prof. N. r.. An.
sell ALEC made short speeches ana
MiEa Helen James, vice president of
the student body on behalf OF the
co-eaa extended best wishes 10 the
eluven. The girls Glae club then
sang q r0uHlng football song, the
crowd Joined In "Alma Mater and
The assembly broke up with series
OF college yelIs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

eigp. ,nhd Geme. composers and. well
ch0sen fhfbughout.
Mise Mary sherier. dramatic So
pranO. sang beautifully, two songs.
one IN French and the other, Com
ing Through the Rye" in English.
Responding to generous applause
each tiIrSp.F Miss Sherier gave addit-
iOnal verses OF the Rye song.
Lewln'g work on the xylOphone
wab the best ever seen and heard In
Albuquerque. and Mr., Levin was Civ
en- hearty applause for mis- efforts.
Wearing scariet Jackets and blue
trousers with red stripeP. heavy
braid and other full dress equipment,
the hand men presented a strikIng
APPEARANCE.
the band lett at II O'clock last
night for Ration. travelling In a spec
ihl train. being scheduled to play at
a matinee In Rnton today and a night
performances IN Trinidad this even-
INK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

doctrines IN the ahape ns6eieary 10
make them hvnlinble Cor meeting the
living issues OF our own day We de-
cline TO be bound by the empty 1ittie
Lut-and-dried formulas OF by-gone
philosophers useful once perhaps. but
useless now our purpose Is TO,
shacItie greedy cunning as we shRokle
brutal foroe, and We are not 10 be
diverted from thA purpose by thu
appeal TO the dead d0guiae OF DEAD,
past. We propose {, lit khe burdens
from the iowiy and tina weary. from
the poor and the oppressed. We pro-
pose 10 stand for the sacred rights
OF childhood and OF woInanhood. Nay.
more, we propose 70 SEQ that man
hood is not crushed out OF the msn
who tOii, by excessive hours at la
Dor. by under payment. BY injustice
and oppression. ts
We stand for an upright judiciary
But whore, the jndgea claim the right
to make our laws by finally inter
ruptihE them; by finally deciding
whether or not we have the power
to make them. then we claim the
right ourselves 20 exeFciha that pow.
er. We forbid any men,. no matter
what their official position ntA1 10.
IA usurp the right which n ooreg tha
right which u the peoples. We recoHf
nize. IN neither court nor ennMfeat nor
president any divine riBhe 50 aver
ride the Will Of the peopIs pxpPsaned
with due dellbeFation IN orderly fash
ION and through the foEma Of Law.
We intend to strike dowH privileges
TO equaline oppertunltyi % wrest IN
Justice from the hands thEt Dc In
| justice; to heaYten and strengthen
men and women for alfe hard battle
OF life. We stand shoulder -
ehouiaeE IN q spirit OF raaa brother
hood. we raeognsso no difference %
cians. ursed or birthplace. We Eeoogr
nike 40 heoiiBaalgsEn.
We firmly beflevo that the Atnsyi-
can people zeal hoailil.y 70 no inau
Who haa honestly Won 9noqse4 W.
/ Kirnly believe tliaa tAe AlleraeAn peo
| pie ash only. jualicai justice each for
4 himaeIG ana 5usll1o each Tor az oAiis
en- Thef are oaeln1t wiqH4an1ea q
rihh men qua n8o usen alikt 1f
are seas aa@ ekd
/ vt6fsncs, exnrF ~ ffsV are a&
/ tbs paF1ft I, tfa1ieh $3.50
/ Wtailh ~ tFIekfg nha 6AeallsH
lwhelheF op1 3grAa ~ ; s'ne,i anaae
tThe9 wNa ~ dee haneal1F ana a
COCA falsH Win AiI len. IAe9
fNfaS inst HIA0 nsll8l ~ li1sNI N4
foa HHReIs Its
! ~ ~ tlb8I4 i'fa h1 81
~ aud ~ 20 |1c 1
~ q
4 II|e| $500 ~. I' n - IA. VI Is = III
81, VI b 4 y \. II 3 \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

Prohibition Candidate Uesl1ea
wilson's Party Will atiOtbe
Swell So Big That II WI
Break Into Two. :
COMEDIES FIVE STATES
TO COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
Iny - 70. % EysalaE IIsFslal

Tny Leased wire "a Evening HeFaldl
ri IEaH0,' oct. 3l.---Eugene charm,
o. AfiSonaS prohibition preAideHti;.l
candidats, spoke three times IN lei
Fafo today. lie declared wilson
win carry forty states, Roosevelt, five
Taft three and Debs and win divide
the othsFs." other declarations by
tho prohibition candidate were
'IAquof Is the reai cause Of the
high cost OF living.
III Teddy gets more votes than
TAFT. and / think ne will, the repub-
iioAu party viii be too dead TO bury
The denfocfatio party will be 30
big over the result OF the election
thna n will break IN two.
stop the manufacture of liquor.
That II the only solution Of the liquor
problem.
Local option and local prohibition
n not worth a boot. STOP II by con-
Stitutional anendmeDt and II will re-
main stopped.
Abolish liquor and we abolish
slavery by constitutional amend
ment.
~ would have done good for Tex
az 10 have gone dry at the last cleo
ton with Governor Colquitt to sns
force the law.
give M a million votes this time
and We viii elect a president next
time.
- viii he about tomorrow and a.
III as fiddle because I never took
a drink ana have generations OF ans
Ccstors who never drank.
"Guoss that In as good q temper
nncr lecture AZ can give.
Prohibition of interstate ship.
mrnts of liqCOr Ia the only thing
short 81 a constitutional amendment
which win prohibit the sale OF H.
quur.
II have campaiRned for ninetyaBix
day made $40 speeches and travelled
5000 mites on nothing stronger than
water and have not been sick o day
or tired "a single night Guess that IN
going some" a"t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
IMMENSE THIsONG GREBRs
COLONEL AT MADISON HoGARr

Colonel Roossveits appeaFanee IN
Madison square Garden last niGitf
wRs the signal Tor a iremandSas 6sa
ton from the thFOng gathered 10 wet
come him back into the cnmpaiBns
Following are some extracts from
Col. RooPevelt's address
Friends, perhabs once in a genera
ton; perhaps not 10 often, there
comes n chance for the people of
country to play their part wisely and
feaEleEHly In some great battles Of the
lage---lonR warfare for human rights.
To our fathers the chance came IN
the mighty days OF Abraham Lincoln,
OF the man who thought and toiled
and suffered for tho people with sad
patience and kindly eDdeavof. To
our fOrefatherB tire chance came In
the troubled years that Stretched
from the time when the first CONT
Mental congress gathered 10 the time
when Washington was inaugusated as
first president or The republic, To
ua. In our turn, the chance has now
come 20 stand for liberty and Fighte-
BUSINESS. our task In not 80 great as
theirs. Yet II " well nigh az i'm
portant our task u to profit by the
Lessons Of the past and to. check in
time the evils that grow around us.
lest our failure 10 do 40 may cause
dreadful disaster 10 1.-THE people. We
must not cit gupiney ana hAlpless. We
must not permit the brutal sAIflah
ness Of arrogance and the seIfIshnsss
or envy each 20 run unchecked IN its
evil course. II we DO 80 then some
day smoldsPing hatred will suddenly
kindle into a CONSUMING flame, ana
either we or our children Will be call
ed on to faqe n crisis as grim an any
which this republic Inns ever aeen.
We war against the forces Of evil.
ana the weapons 1--WE use Gre the
weapons OF right. We do not set
greed against greed, or hatred againat
hatred. Our creed IL ono that bids
lis be Just 20 all; to feel sympathy for
NIL and 40 strive for An understanding
OF the needs OF all.
our purpose IL II shiIte down
wrong. But toward u ~ve who have
done the wrong. we feel only the
kindIiest charity that IN compatible
with causing the wrong 10 cease.
We preach hatred % no man. ana
the spirit In which we work - as
far removed from vindictivenaat as
from weakness. We are TenoIuto to
do away with the evit, and we intend
20 proceed with such wise and eau
touh sanity as will cause the very
minimum OF disturbances that n COM
patibie with achieving our purpose.
Do not forget. friends. that we are
not proposing to substitute law for
uhHracter. We are merely proposing
20 buttress character BY, law. We
fully recognize that. a. has been true
IN the past. ~ II is true now, and ever
viii be true, that the prime factor
In each man or wOman,a success must
normally be that man or wOman's
own haracter---chHracte the sum
of many qualities, but above alls OF
the quallties OF honesty, OF courage
and OF common sense.
Again. friends. do not FORGET that
we are proposing no new principles
The doctFines we preach feAch back
10 the golden rule and the nepmon on
the mount, They reach beck TO the
comnanaments delIveFsa az alnai. All
that ~ are doing isStO apply these
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
BAND PLAYS
To RIG AUDIENCE !.
IN The EI.RS


chiticais AllJnquerqu enthussd 10 a
high pitch last night over the Marina
band OF the Unified 9tntep govern
mant, which rendered ~ naagpiflcent
program in the Elka kheatef lnst
plght. Q large number Of music lovers
being present.
numbers with . apafif and DASH that
bespoke the hlgheal 0alent and the
directing by Lieutenant william II.
gaRlaIinan Raa splendid. I16 Ihasic-
lana plays neieotions from tbs hoav-
f4A4 BpaFaa Nifnaut dlea1fA hnd
the lighter nnnabtEe Htnef8 ~ fe1-
aerHa ~ eneOFsa. Wsfb h.slf ia lily
done the aslectiahs Were Nom for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
WHAT Saw
Gu HfE
M Marlin Tells l.II
EpsElence tAsl
Ended 81

xivssvflis, ". va
ln q lstter from IT. WI
~EoE three yoaFs. I ~
manlgs tgDuhlos. ana a& ~
back and side. IwH ga ~
eNula nes sleep At I'D
Ths AoelDf could
Eai6 would have %
iera ropla Gst bel,
Woula ~ usias ca
Nov ! I'M sntinlS
1 IA sale CAraul !
pllk s1tok b wltn
hooanH ! raeoInmel
IN lllg tean. (. 81
ilttln paiA and est
ahlY efpehle. n WI
- 6o1 d sht
isnt relieves
lllpla 4nn ahG ~
Il Wv SaRef firm
,anhls.
10 N1lal 81
h laIo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden TO hunt
or shoot on my lands situate In Pre-
cinct Number -Four OF the County OF
BernalIilo. The lands are fenced ex-
cept on the side next TO tho RiO
orande. ana have notices conspicuous
~ posted az required by Section 10
OF Chapter So OF the Laws OF 1912.
TrespasBsrs will he prosecuted.
NELL II. FIELD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
ROY C0RHAN- BACH
. FROM IHEC8AST J
Albuquerque Boy, With San
Francisco in Pacific League
During Season, Called Home
BeOauSe'O of Sisters Illness.

Called home BY the serious illness
pr his sister. w,iiS is+a patient In 50.
JOsephs Shospital. suffering from ~
phoid. Roy ("Bingef'') Corhah re.
turaed 60 AibuqneFque last evening.
pfter finishing, a sucSesBful season
with fan FFanciSno, playing. short
stop and third base for that club. Mr..
corhan y accompanied ~ Mrs. Cor
ban,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
THIRTY.TW0. STATES
RATIFY INC0ME TAX


Washington, oct. si.--ThIrty-two
states have notified Secretary Knox OF
their retifcation OF the proposed In
come tax amendment to tho federal
eonstltutloh and four have notihed the
state department OF their rejection.
no become effective, thirty-slx states
three-fogrths Of those In the hnion--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
SERVICES
JOB DEQTED ?
WOMEN
Five Sisters Who Gave Lives
That Orphan Childre N
Might Live Are Laid to Rest
at San Antonio.

fng B.enssa wlsy - Esvsming SIssaid1
Ran Antonio, Tex., ooti aI.--Funer-
ais 81 the ave sisters Of Mercy who
sacrificed their lives In orfSr to zee
cue leo children from the burning 81
Joseph orphanage, took place today.
Sister Mary K0stkR FaFresA. whoag
back was broken when 500 3unIubd for
life, still lives but Bhe7cnunot recover.
The death list nov stand4 a. eight.
the flve nuns and three foundlinGs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
s
|, ILL INE
spKhCf NIGHT
CHNER1u 81 MULTETuDE


[By Asa - EvsaieI VI
OYSTER Eats M ID, OCT. si;l.A topar.
entity nsIs ne wofse FOR b tslssa.s
% last niffL coionel Rooaesd.t was
at work today. Although ftfwna well
pest miduight when he renrhed hts
home from New York he sid ~ feit
thoroughly refreshed after 4 nights
sleep and well. able 10 50 bhck 30
Madison Squnra Garden tonlBFFDw
night for thelirnsIv In behalf 81 the
state Progret8lpe ticket. 80 =. n. ,
MIR. RooseVelt ID not down fob ~
speech but probably win talk q rev
minutes. 80 ~ zee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
Flrnt Snow al Knnaaa.

Kansas city, Oct Slime first
snew ~ the season fell In fcrther
keliezs aaa western AikaBoAFf to-day.
tteQUtt4 OF Snow N EASTERN Nebeanlsh
and wessefn South Dak0ta also we're
received here w.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

BiliousP Feel heavy after dlnnor7
Bitter taste7 Complexion HallOw1
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
DoEn's Reguieta for bilious attacks.
95c at all Htores.--Adv,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

for .riEhaeopmeba and for brother-
hood and for the 4weIfafe OF Gihn-
sind,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

TrimbIo's IAvsry: ma N. second Vt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
Fall Clothes
WithaSnap
to- Them

Our. Suits and ONeFcOats
never look at all like the
kind the other fellow
wears. Each garlneart'
has the appearances Of.
having been made just
for the man who wearSit.
And the prices are right
too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09

a soldier could be seen, his cap on,
living on the rails. He lay on his
back. his long mustache shooting up
ward. An adroit youth, with the move
ments Of monkey, laid himself down
by his side; a number of others fol-
lowed their example.
The man in the silk hat cried out
something, the officer looked at him
and shrugged his shoulders. He must
replace the tramway drivers by SOL
diers, but he has no orders to Wrestle
with the strikers.
Then the owner of the silk hat, sur.
rounded by people willing to please,
rushed toward the fusiliers. The lat
ter set off, approached those lying on
the rails and attempted to lift them.
A struggle ensued. All the dusty
crowd of spectators made lurch and,
bowling, rushed to the rails. The man
in the Panama hat pulled it off his
head, threw it up in the air, and was
the first to lie down by the side of a
striker; he patted him on the back,
and shouted something approvingly
right in his face.
After him some gay, noisy people
who had just come upon the scene
began to throw themselves down upon
the rails They lay down laughing,
making faces at each other and shout
ing something at the officer who,
waving his gloves above the head of
the man in the silk hat, was telling
him something, shaking his hand
some head.
Others threw themselves down upon
the rails Women deposited their
baskets and bundles. boys lay down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09
SHORT STORY
FOR CHILDREN

At Naples the tramway workers had
struck; there was a long row of empty
cars in the Riviera Chiaia, while on
the Piazza di Triomfo a crowd OF
drivers and conductors had Assem-.
oled. 1t was a noisy, boisterous
crowd of Neapolitans, as lively and
mobile as quicksilver.
Higher than their heads, behind the
garden fence, the glistening Jet of a
fountain hung in the air like sword
The tramway workers were surround
ed by a larger crowd who wanted to
go by tram car to the various parts of
the town. All these. clerks, artisans
petty traders, seamstresses, denounced
the strikers in loud and angry tone
The strikers looked gloomy, and
pressed against each other, hardly re-
spending to the angry shouts of the
crowd They climbed upon the rail-
ings and cast restless glances into the
streets over the head of the people
The strikers resembled a pack OF
wolves surrounded by dogs. 1t was
clear to everybody that these people,
wearing the same uniform, were bound
together by firm resolve not to give
in; and this Infatuated the crowd still
more. There were, however, philoso-
piers in its midst who, while smoking
away at their pipes. tried to pacify
the more violent opponents of the
strike.
"Eh, Signor, What is to be done If
there is not enough money to buy
mocaroni for the children?"
Wrangling, jeers, reproaches annd
admonition were suddenly cut short;
a new current swept the crowd as if
reconciling it; the strikers looked
gloomier still. and pressed closer to-
gether. Voices in the crowd called
out:
"Soldiers!"
With light, dancing step from the
Santa Lucia Quay came little gray sol
diers, stamping their feet regularly
and mechanically swinging their left
arms. They seemed to be made OF
tin, and as frail as factory-made toys.
The crowd drew back from the cars,
the soldiers, like gray beads, became
scattered alongside the cars; the
strikers remained on the platforms.
The man in the silk hat and some
others who surrounded him swung
their arms wildly and shouted:
"The last time Ultima
Volta! D you hear?"
The officer twisted his mustache,
his head dropping. A man waved his
silk hat and ran up to him, saying
something in a hoarse voice. The Of
ficer looked at him askance, standing
erect, and gave the word of command
in loud tone.
The soldiers in twos and threes be-
gan to jump on the platforms of the
cars. At the same time the drivers
and conductors were pushed off.
This seemed to amuse the onlook-
ers, who broke out into laughter and
whistling, which, however, only lasted
for a moment.
People drew back from the cars,
their faces wearing a longer and older
expression and their eyes wide open
with establishment. They all pressed
forward toward the front of the car.
Within yard or two of the, wheels
a grav-haired driver with the face of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09

laughing, doubling rnemse1vv- :-,n-Iike
dogs trying to keep warm, rolling
over and getting dirty in the dust.
Five soldiers looked at the heaps Of
bodies under the wheels from the plat
form of the front car then laughed
convulsively as they clutched the rail
ings and threw their heads up in the
air. They were now quite unlike the
tin, factory-made' toys.
Half an hour later trans ran moist;
ly along the streets of Naples; the
victors stood on the platforms, grin
ming; some of them passed along the
cars, calling out politely;
"Tickets!"
The passengers who handed them
red and yellow slips winked their
eyes, smiling and grumbling in good
natured way. =: -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09
WOMEN'S VOTES DEFEAT
SEATTLE'S "OPEN TOWN"

Seattle, Wash, March S.-The Off
cial count of ballots shows that George
F. Cotteril / has been elected mayor
of this city over Hiram C. Gill by SIS
majority Gill, who stool for an open
town." was defeated by the women's
votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09
at. r." EARNS $3.50
BUT HASN'T BEEN BUSY

Mineola, N. Y, March 8.-ColoneI
Theodore Roosevelt has earned $16-40
as juror, although he has not yet
had a chance to prove his worth, for
the panel on which he was called in
the Nassau county supreme court is
still idle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09
Wilson HeadQuar-
tiers Opens Today

Atlanta, March S.-Woodrow Wilson
headquarters will be opened in the
Kimball House tomorrow and will be
in charge of E. T. Brown, Walter An
drews and Senator w. ]. Harris, the
original Wilson man in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09

81 tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but it gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
cut out, but I did not like the idea.
Another doctor examined me. and told
me the same thing I finally got bot
tie of Peruna, and after 1 had taken
one bottle my throat was better.
bought and used dozen bottles, and
saw was going to get well, and did"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Tom
silitis. Restored by
Peruna.

Mr.. w. H.
H 0 u S l e y,
Greenville,
T ennessee,
writes:
Five years
ago 1 took a
very severe
cold which
resulted in
la grippe. I
never w a. &
so bad off. /
was in bed
s e v e r a !
weeks, and
when I did
get up I had
ton S iIftis
and s o r e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-09
GENERAL KITCHENER
DIES OF APPENDICITIS

Hamilton, Bermuda, March S.-Lieu-
tenant General Sir Frederick Walter
Kitchener, governor and commander
in-chief of Bermuda, died last night
after an operation for appendicitis.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior, u. S.
Land Office at Kalispell, Mon

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Kalispell, Mon
tana. July %. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Oettiker. of Kalispell. Montana, R.
F. D. No. 2. who, on May 8, 1906.
made Homestead Entry No. 2O37,
Serial. No. 0614, for VIZ SWA,
NEA SWA and sWA NWA. Seq
ton Is. Township 80 NJ. Range "a
w.. Montana Meridian. has filed no
tice Of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at Kalispell. Montana. on the 9Th
day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert d. Nelson, Robert S.
Sloan, Albert B. Jones and John
Newhouse, all of Kalispell, Montana,
r. F. D. No. 2.
NOT COAL LAND.
ANDREW w. SWANEY,
Register.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB

All democrats are urgently re-
guessed to be present at Firemen's
hall Friday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
In order to effect a permanent or
ganiza.ion of this club. AA pro-
gressives, regardless of PARTY afftl-
cations, are cordially invited to
meet with us.
G. v. COE, Temporary Secretary.
]. A. TILLETT,
Temporary Chairman.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
Leeenotiv, PuHa

The number Of puffs which loco
motive gives in given distance is gov.
erned entirely by the size Of its driv-
ing wheels. For every turn Of the
wheels It gives four separate puffs.
Therefore IL the circumference Of the
driving wheels is twenty feet which
is about the average, and the train Is
going at fifty miles an hour We get
$50 puffs a minute.
The cough or puffs Is due to tho alb.
rupt emission Of waste steam from the
smokestack.
When there are more than eighteen
puffs second the human ear cannot
distinguish them separately.-London
Tit Bits.