davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Martial Law in Georgia
Is To Be Hoped That the Day Is Far Distant When 1t Will
Be Necessary to Call Out State Troops Again.

Citizens generally disposed think Georgia
state troops have given very themselves
only trial of criminals Forsyth county
but in prolonged Augusta strike situation.
Moreover the governors attitude in both of these crises
seems such
his oath Of office imposes upon him
is to be hoped nevertheless day distant
again will deemed necessary TO CALL OUT THE
STATE TROOPS OF GEORGIA FOR HOSTILE PURPOSE.
disagreeab distasofuI irksome even
where it does not actually work hardship
The people of Georgia liberty loving people they
relish unusual restraint when they
cessty.
LAST RESORT for the peace
good inside the commonwealth
called before civil efforts have been
exhausted and civil authority plainly parayzed
Martial law is the states ULTIMATE RIGHT OF SELF
DEFENSE, and the machinery for putting operation
Georgia when it deemed necessary righeousy ample
martial law should be invoked only in dire necessity.
The people of each comfy and should
the MAINTENANCE OF THE PEACE PRIMARILY IS THEIR
DUTY.
should county Georgia so lacking in pride
and selfrespect call for troops before civil au
thoy including the right of the sheri deputze has
exhausted honestly and fairly
Troops have been called for Georgian the
two instances herenbefore cited hovevewhen the call was
puerle, AND PROCEEDED FROM SHEER COWARDICE UPON
THE PART OF COUNTY OFFICIALS. And it makes no diff
ference that such cowarde sometimes may political
the fear of the mobs rather than physical ability do
than personal county ASHAMED TO
sheriff call for troops before his best
preserve and uphold the law and the peace
The people of Georgia in their greater majority LAW
ABIDING AND LAW-RESPECTING They will back a man who
does his duty feare and honorabl without regard to political
factions line-ups
The sheriff who calls the mob's hand will find himself
MORE POPULAR SHERIFF THAN EVER HE WAS BEFORE
If he chooses to figure from that standpoint sherfs
may doubt that but, generally speaking, il is true.
There is enough entertain the the game
of politics. without anybody departing from splendid com
munty of interest involved peaceful of the
law and the preservation of the rights life property TO the
people
The next county Georgia that calls for troops be-
fore every effort has been exhausted authority mar
ayzed will be DISGRACED COUNTY, county that is lack
sefspec and decent for majesty and sane
THY of the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Safety of Crews in Subma.
r1neS
r1neS

The credit of submarine torpedo boats formidable fight
engnesand therefore grim compeers peace-ough not
to be damaged by such accidents that which place the
other day in the English Channel
The accident question surface collision of kind
that might have bealen vessel of any pattern
The toll of martyrs the of submarine navigation
short with the list of died in
the of avatonthough the making of machines that swim
like fish is"neary if quite difficult making of
machines that fly like a bird
Admiral Dewey testified before government commission
while that if the Spanards Manila had possessed
pie of submarine boats of the modern could have
held his place front of that city and that with such YES
sells Galveston other American ports he
''navies of the world"
Submarines of the Holland type the fourteen years of
their existence have lost life serious ac-
cident of any kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Not Bryan, But Wilson

Governor Wilson the limit Of political amenities
when he explains his remarkable Nebraska by the
fact that Bryan with hm
The governor mistaken wa, hm,cIr-not BRYAN
his ghs bis graccs and that drew the crowd and
evoked the enthusiasm Nebraska has often and
repudlaed the BrYsL leadership. down hard ON the
soealed Commong IN the presidential primaries like
} that Nebraska has forgotten how nsoIcuy Bryan
repudaed her Instructions ai Baltimore aud arrogaed him
sell wisdom and virtue superior 20 the Nebraska
aencs 10 Governor Wilson Loyalty that she bears no arudee
ef Bryan nsoru treason bul tH. not confuse
Nfurast8t hearty and deserved irbje u hIm "i -trstlt
w snort mrnort on he part pl brave and independent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
To Obey :: By Dorothy Dix

Nor does the husband. il he is
the right sort of a man desire his
wife to obey him. He recognizes
her rights as an individuals; he re
spccts her personal liberty Of
thought and action. Moreover, he
hasn't picked out for wife a child
who is to be dictated to at every
turn nor a fool who must have
every act directed by a superior
intelligence.
The modern idea OF marriage is
equality of both parties not the
subservience of the woman TO the
man. We are done~with slavery.
even of the domestic brand. and
men don't wish their wives to kneeI
at their feet, but to sit beside them.
An Why Should She?
If woman should promise. when
she takes The marriage vow. to help
her husband, it would mean some
thing, and she could take it in good
faith, but to obey-huh-s would
Just like to see the man thai she
would go toddling to. asking his
permission to go ia a matinee mr.
join a club. or do ANYTHING else
she wanted to do and that her own
5000 sense and Judgment told her
it was proper for her to do.
And why should she obey prsvo
WHY SHOULD some great big. strong
Intelligent woman obey some little
shrimp of q man. lust because she
happens to bc his wife? There are
plenty Of women who are far bel
ter educated than their husbands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

a FEW days ago a man, on the
n very night before the we'd
ding broke his engagement to
marry a girl because she refused to
promise to obey him tie said that
his first demand of his wife vas
that She should implicitly obey his
every wish.
And this happened in New York,
not in Turkey with its harems,
nor darkest Africa with it's female
slaves, bat right in little Old New
York chat We are accustomed to
think of as marching along toward
the head of the Progress Process
sion. And it didn't take place in
medieval times, but in this year
of grace. and of suffragettes, of
1912.
can YOU believe 1t: Can you
realize that there is such q moss
grown man stu living, with such
hoary. antiquated notions as has
this prospective bridegroom? TO be
sure. ne is an old bachelor but
even old bachelors are seldom in
the Rip Van WiuAc class nowa-
days
our heartiCst generalization TO
tho ySuuc lady who escaped getting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

it until she asks her husbands
permission, the other lady smiles
wisely, and knows that the party
of the first part is simply using a
polite substitute to get out of do
ing something that she doesn't
want to do
Why should a man want his wife
TO obey him? Is it his desire to hu-
initiate her? For no matter how
much affection YOU may have for A
person there is a sting in obedi-
ence because it is the outward trib-
ute that we pay to our superiors.
This is so we'll recognized that even
employers put their commands in
the form of requests. 1t may soothe
mans vanity to have his wife
continually visualize her depend-
ence on him. and her humility be-
fore him, by asking his permission
to do things, but he may be very
sure that in her heart of hearts
she hates him, and recognizes him
for the petty household tyrant he
is.
There should be no obedience as
between husbands and wives. II
woman hasn't enough gray matter
in her head to decide things for
herself she isn't fit to be a mans
wife. And in matters affecting her
self surely a grown. mature. sensi-
bic woman is moro fitted to decide
them than even the most inspired
man could be. In household affairs
and things pertaining to the up
bringing of tho children, tho wom-
ans technical knowledge OF the sit
uatiou her daily experience her
devotion, and the mother love that
even in a dun woman is almost
the inspiration of genius, a. her
to he tho one to sit I'm tho iudc-
mont scat and give orders. If
there are to he any orders in The
family.
Men Recognize This.
To their credit the great major.
Ity ~ men recognize this and arc
incapable Of the mcauuo>s and
snsIness Of desiring thc wives who
are their companions and partners
Goo obey them. d is only the man
with a soul the size Of pin point
tAat demands that his wife shall
bo an obgaient slave to him There
can Doe mo- better tett uf whether
maH NlIl make good husband
than hIs position ou On, obedience
question aud every girl should pat
BE- up to her sVsctnrtr. n he's
Ir0Hg fur NIfN npDu.fnD. sUe
eII do NrlI 10 led him m8ua some
other woman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
FRIENDS OF TURKS
IN THE BRITISH
HOUSE Of
COMMONS
Days Events May Have I'm.
portant Bearing on Progress
of Peace Negotiations in
London. IN
DEATH REMOVES GERMAN
FOE OF BALKAN ALLIES


I"nd"u, pcr, 50 Tho peace Com-
''.u"r between the delegates or tha
...''.n statues md or the Turkish EN-.
i"'" assembled 1T I u'cl"yk this att
'rn""h IA ST. Jumvs puluru for it,
seventh session Dr. :. UunuIf, speak
'r "r tho iiulgnran parliament, pre-
"d'h II is expected here that the
."1rt' "t the negotiations may be In
ilu,ur'd D., thrcc events. The arst
~ lh's' iS tho donth Of tho German
r"i''1n S"'r"inrN Alfred Won Kidor-
''n N""rhl'r which, coming soon
after mat "f Iiiron Murachall von
l"'h"r""in, Formerly German nmbas-
.'dor nt tunstuntlnople and after
NJid W London, doprivrs Turkey or
lNu valuable supportcrg and con-
'inr"d uph"ldcrs " tho maintenance
ul ia" ottoman empire.
Wurchtcr was supposed 20
have n""n the instigutor OF the AUS
uv.lluugnry urmnmcnts on tho Bali
han frontier
The second occurrence IN the Peas~
r'whllug uI the house of commons
today Although SIR Edward Grey.
tho lirilish foreign secretary, IN de-
t'rnmrd To- maintain Grrat BritaIn'a
Nr,'t neutrality hc cannot prevent
m"mhcrs "f tho houa asking uueA-
tiuna which show the trend OF pubiIc
opinion. Turkey hns many sympa-
thitors here. This In partly due to
ia" traditional british nntagoniAn to-
ward linHsia ANA partly To- tho recol-
lection "f tn" Irimcan war when tho
Turkish AMI british troops fought to-
grthrr IN allioH.
III" third occurrence IN thr reaump-
ttuu nf the meetings uf tho European
ambassadors. from which may coma
the nlivr branch that has been vainly
sought by the peace onvoys.
Thc Turkish cnvoys informed tho
representatives. Of IN. Balkan nations
that their Instructions were lncnm-
pl'i" an" TINT u further reference Ia
'nutinntiuupl" was necessary. They
Intmlicd that they would he In a
position tu reconsider their original
prupusas regarding Macedonia.
The Turkish plcnlpotcntlRrles, RE-
'hnd Iushu, then proposed that tho
conference submit most Of the mat
tors contained In the Turkish COun-
ter. PROPOSALS tu the mediation OF the
| prnHt puWurs. Tho delegates Of tn
| iultm allluH were rather aEhHat at
ia" sudd"uurw and iniormallty with
which such IN important proposition
! NlH introduced, ana objected
''rhit W not IA" way a. present
| u'h - lnr-rcnchng propJEa;," the
! ilhhuu "nvnya calculated In chorus,
| 'rh" TURKS rrturtrd thnt II greater
| urmulily W,rt r,uiirCd IL would ba
necessary tu adjourn, sn tho dele-
rtcH separated untl Wednesday,
"huu ia" Turhe have undertaken to
present lhn,r new ulun In u formal
| way,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
REPORT or TURKISH
LOAN DlS(1II,DTTE.D

noudon, Doc. 90. The widely pAh-
,unrd report that Turkey has sue
,',drd Ia negotiating a loan IN Lnn-
don b. hi4.rrditod here. II was ru-
uof,d thW 20 uumhvr of British bank
,rs had runsrntrd Ia lend the otto
man government 100000. 900 on con-
diliun that Turkey would grant au-
tpuumuus government 10 the Hebrews
IN palrHtlnr. II h pointed out that
tho Ottoman government has been
trying to plac" short term treasury
hillH hearing high interest but these
Efforts have not met with much suc~
cess
The situation seems tO bO that
Turkey has hecn told SHE will be n
unnr0d when peace has boon con-
rmdrd la, that M funds viii be
forthcoming until then,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
MOTIONS ron NEW
TRIALS VII DINIID

indianapolis, Dec. 90 Al mutiuus
for new trialg Tor the lhirtN-'iEhi
lrhur union officials convicted In ~"
dynamite conspiracy ,hs'- today N'I,
olorrul,d hl Federal Judr" Albert a.
Anderson. Nations for arrest ui
Judrmcu lu bohull ol all IA" mon
also v.,rr u,rrrulrd. Ns soon us
court convened 70 lew minute aur
10 u'cluck lhs morning District At
turnry Nulor rose lrum his eo.u.
"lr IA" court plrHs'a. the govern
m'ut ask. Tor IndGuculH un tho yer.
diets" n" said.
Chester II. Erum, counsel i"r tho
prisoners. th,u addressed the court,
: "W, ask IN hohulr al AN "a, th,r
. ty-,Ighi men iuuud guilty that ih'
Nrrdicts be- set aside
"Thar motion viii &c. o},uul'd
said jhr court rho mutt"u- Tor 'r
rest Of judgments w"r" likc"i-' dis.
posed uf Turning toward the priH
uu"rs Judg" Anderson .aid:
1T has been murr di0irul' thIu
Nng expected L" arrive at ia" degree
IT guilt In each of your rH'"# iiI.'
any 81 you 1u, thing +" .aH FHE .'n.
tcncr sh"uid ~" h' pronounced
/ DgliuSi y"n
silence lr.nd mi. question an
I'm IatrtDt g. Fur.u -lrpp'd n,'u'
thr ty,It,,
"Y"r honor said r"u'O, q m.,
sum,lhuR T." sa} boo m, h'u1lf
som" things have '',u said b.
,nur L,h,Ir ina, ,.l,. mot said 30
ll,l.Il ,r ,Ib.rs -. rh. defendants. D.
trt,rr,,,,,.I m, ,riri "I. IA "a tact
iibIi ,nu u,T, not rI sympathy ulu
=, m. .d,p.tuIttup ,rulatruo"
"Tnai is rnrt. ,um ruuoI u.
su,,,,l,l I,,r.u
"Iu lpu7 voted against - r,-uIu
\ lr,u ru ,nuIiur the Irtt, Of lh,
/ tv..,.t....tt...t. t.,..t.t tlHt ltit.u ID
r,u,,l, .,tn drnnnitlup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

others that even " they desire to
accomplish lawful ends they must
not Violate the law In the attempt 10
roul2" thcm Keeping these cousid-
rratinns In view, the court must re-
press that Indignation which every
law abiding citizen naturally feels ut
the crimes which IN" evidence IN
this case discloscs I'm addition to
those of' which the defendants hnv"
hccn found guilty and as near as may
hc possible. couiinc thu punishment
Wuhin its proper scope.
Referring to thu ironworkrrs'
strike. which hogan In 1905 and
which the government charged Nas
tn" motive which prompted John J
Mcnamara tn use dynamite ~ u
weapon, Judge Anderson said the
strike VAS attended hy pirkctinE. then
10y sluggiuEs ana riots. lie added:
"l'ut Ia 1906 campaign hy dynu-
mite was inaugurnicd ana hcEinamg
with explosions iu the east ana cN-
tending from the Atlantic tn IA" Pa
cite continued until the arrest eft the
lgll.
Ihr ''ia,n,' in 'h's '',,r shows
'"'' '"''"'' ~" 'NP'"''"h7' ""U'"hHt
"'" "'','"H ''E N'u'l"I'N III li"''N.
W ''',''"" n.y. """ mac h'n'' w "'
"p'" "n"P ''u'' W. LOON pI'''' ,"'
",',,'''''N ~" ',' l''' u"N OF ''"'''
,'''' !" Wv "'8'l u'''"h u' 'h. ''"'
NIX ,'' '"','7 ""''"'nE ""' ''' "'"'
"'' ,' 'N'"'\ ."'' l""I''' F''iN "i'
"' ,"'.' 'Np'"N'"h" was upon 'h'
""'" "I 'I'h ,h"P CONF ,rh" ana H'
'N'''''" u Hh'"H l." nave ''N'I
..''' p'" amy ''",'' @h"p l''.
''"'' w" ''',', "' '"' M'.N''n''.'
'"'' 'l''''U't'' 'n.r' '\I''"''N. h'''
'''s,"'
nus " N'''n 'I instruction N"'
u''' ''' TOW 80" I'' ,N'hE' cor ''"
'''''' Wv .'t ''"'I ""'"'N i...'''''
'"' '"I '"' "'"''i''' P"'l"''' h'
.'.'' '''-' q" '''I'' '' '''.'''
''"'l' 'l'' WIN '"' u''n'n' '' ''
Ii"h""I h'I. upon lu' "p'n 1h'
'''.'' .""i' n'H.''"
TNpln". ud rhu. ul Stu ll.u.
,Is," AMT Nun.,N n ~uI' laI. 'H'.
N 90. u'p,ui,d'' changed DO. iu. ul.-
N|1 r'luru. uuna ln, 'rw ultu
W,Nlr@ committed st.H .rm'. than
those uuHu which II,N .,', N.'uN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Ilnnr YNars fnr 1Wo ChIckena.

pleading guilty Of stcallnR Two
chickens on Nov. 2 August schafielka
WnH sontoncod tO four years Ia the
state pcuitcntlaTy by Judge John
Goodwin. The theft WIS committed
shortly after he had finished anrv-
ing n year on II similar charge. THE
chiokcns bnscd on the eRpenBo oe
tho trial, cost Outagamle county tlos
apiece
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
nne Gnnrh- nmh MasInr.

'g.a. 'r,rl rul"., prc, 30, For
r..". hours % shrpu'rd dog which
uHI r.,u the sole rpmpauion IN the
isunI.d mat uG N'h"rt Gurman. n
miur .l,,d guprd over his body un-
40 h,lr urlllrd Thr hudF Nns found
lhla mulu0uH Nu2vu AIN IN % lonely
rulcu n,tUuru Gillmt aud tho min-
'I'. NhurN, II WAS standing HlmOSl in
u drrp guuW drill Hunuuu lett Oh
let saturday ,y"ninW presumably for
hire cabin. IN" temperature WIS 10
dcgrccB below zero tnut night,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
nh Vi.Its ~. Nugu.linc.

-I NurGblnu. F,oridn, boo. a.
ON n. return Irip tr"m the Panama
canal luno, President Tuft paid his
FIRST visit Ia rh" oldest town IN the
United states today, stOppiug M ~
Augustine ms the guest Of tho board
uf trade. lie held - brirf reception
after hroakGst before continuing his
journey 10 Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
I,u-.inn Import status.

st. peter .uUIE, D,'. 3u.-.TN' u"
i,lrr u' ,umuor'" hua issued tn. n
upiul announcement mat lrsWau uu'
uuug ul" Nm,r," win continue un.
dor minimum lutu rates after the ,s
pirlliuu uu January uf tine troulS "i
trade nud commerce which the l'nlt.
cd SUlrs ,mprrss IDrugil'd because
nf Ius.r's attitude upon tho pass
port question.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Nv Leased Wire tu Evening IICraldI a
LL--L-


'"'''n'I"'' In'" I'''. 900. SOU.
t'nc"s @"ur ROM seven s.rI. m
pri,ouu,m Don ln, .,l.r.I rl...u .fI
t,..,..,,,..,t. g..
."'
wv '.' ''' u" .". "i'd sentence
Nrt" today imposed up"u tu, lnlrr
'lghl hh"r uut"n officials r"u.i,t. 4
in thu dynamite .pu,pIrl.. .as,.
rank NJ lNun. president Oh, uh"'
Ir"uW"rkrrs' international uuiuu Nus'
gwen "Ut"nr" "i E'N.u years.
plu \. TN'itmor ut SIu Fran, -ru.
convicted "n 'htrG'~ "i aidirS in
plotting thu destruction ct IA" i.ns
Angeles Ttm"s building, ana Eug"n"
\, CLANCY, ais" a. san Francisco.
"'r" given sl\ N'Hre each,
l'ynu, as head oi th" union, &c
""iN"d ~" heaviest p"ualtN "l seven
years
I'fh'H ; iI"rkin r''"W 'iN
years
o. Al ih" prisoners who r..'''"d
nr'S"n terms are T." l." hk' t. Il"
I'HN'hN"Ilh' hIs, pl"hihl' I".iSh'
Jhlg" Anderson, uit"r lh' ."u-
'"h''S' h"a ll"n 'h" "n'h r..''
u''n'' w Nn"h ~ '"'"
lh' '''H' nee Hh""s H"ru' "' ''''
d"l'hdah'S I" h E"'l' "I m.u.l'I
n"l 'S '''' 'I' ""' 'h'rE'd nero N'h
'hhl 'f'h" 'hIH '"uI' cannot p"h' u
'n'th Tor IT..
\ r'H'"'".' H''"' ~ 'h' ''I'T"'
WIN III" Mi.'" "' the prisoners 20
T''ch 'h'lI h"''"'""H "''"h"'d 'h''
sentence. N'H "lH'l'" 'h'' ''
the spectators sh"uld j." '''ar"d from
the courtroom. ana 10" prisoners h'
allowed 4" ihlk "'Ih w"iuh'tN "'
their lnmlli"S' some "i ia" men
H"d" pleas ter mercy "Ih'TS "'h' D."
III" arms "I lh"ir Wives I'"' 'h'
court pronounced IA" S"n''n''- en-"
10y one regardless "l IN uI'"N' SlN
men w"r" given their lih"riN through
suspended sentences Th'S' h''"h''
Edward 'lark "r cincinnati 'h" dN-
nainit'r "h" '"hl'sN''n T." hl""lhS "r
brlug" WIN inc h'Ip "I l"'kth.
Ie hhd appeared 'N u "llh'S' I"r 'h'
government. ''flI' - M'MHhlH"L "h-
othrr r"nl'Ss'd dEhnihlhf WAS h"'
sentenced ~ ms iim",
In Snm" eases sentences g.! "u"
year ana one day ""r" imposed, p"
that thrs" men might b" c"nhn"d ~
a federal PRISON l'rls"h'Is WIN
terms "I less IMAM on" year are h'b'
In county Jnii' Federal Judge A.
bert b' And"rS"H had many "I lh'
prisoners, whom hr Tald h' c"hslu-
cred less guilty than ia" rest brought
before him 4" make statements.
For an hour ana a nan IA" JuhH'
thus In "a c"nN"r.ati"naI N'\ Ia 'lh"i
with IN" prisoners asking 'h'h'
"he'h'r lh'E ".''''" III " ''''''' ''''
aH method oI promoting " H'I'"''
All of the men pr"l'SS'H 'h""' h, 49,,
II hop" ti"d VIII 'fi"' me- "''''
pleaded on" prisoner. h" 10 wac 81"
icrrupt"h 10y lh' '"Hlf.
Arrangements I"I ''N'hE 'N' '''
on"rs I" l."nN"nW"rh on ' Sp''"'
train already hhu h''h W''''
For ia" 'h'r'E'''Ehl men '"'f''''''
sentences "'r" imi'"'"" '- '"''"'-.
On, "N'" N'''''
Eight six years '"'
Two, tour y"ars 'n'h.
Twelve. ur"' Years ,''h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

the fate which outlaws have met
since civilized society began.
"Thc evidence shows some oi i'theFc
defendants ~ bc guilty of murder
hut they are not charged here win
that crime; This court cannot punish
them for II, nor should Il no inhu-
onccd by such consideration In nxing
the measure at punishment for the
crimes charged.
THE certainty of puniHhment not
ltR severity. In the important consid-
Grafton In the administration OF
criminal Justice. Such punishment
should be meted out as shall warn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Mcrecr Halted by Court oraeg.

Columbus. o.. Dec. S0.-f-FcdeEai
Judge satter rendered aecial0n 90
day In favor OF the government IN TIE
suit Ia prevent tho merger OF the
Lake shore and Hooking VALLEY rails
roads. ,g,.sl. \. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Motions for New Trial and Arrest Of
Judgment Ovenuled By Judge Anderson

Court Declares Some of Defendants Are Guilty of Murder
and That Tveitmoe Clancy and Munsey Should Be III
San Quentin Serving Time With Mcnamara Brother,
for Part in Wholesale Murder at Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
DYNAMITE CONSP|RATORS ARE
CONDEMNED To SERVE
TERMS Of FROM ONE
To SEVEN YEARS

Heaviest Sentence Imposed President Ryan of IonwOrk
ers Union While Five of Less Guilty Are Let Off With
Suspended Sentences; Prisoners to Be Taken to Fort
Leavenworth This Evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

ToDAYrs NEWS TODAY
You ret u In tho HERALD.
SIXTY Gents n month or Is cents
= weck delivered NJ your door;
ifty rents ~ mnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
RESOLUTION NO. 81

hfTcby aOiegnniy raWotvD
that during iSia unlnms Z una
S'y somethlng good n1,0st buia.
iucas I will keep niy I1,0uth shut
RIld smile. ~ Af ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
ADvEaTtsEnENT

Scaled proposals for the conr4y,~.so-
OF q reinforced concrete reservoir Iii
be received By the Water and Gas Co..
mittee at the Office Of tho Water De
p7rtment IN the City Hall up TO IL o'eiool.
noon on the 18th day Of April 1919
Proposals must be addressed 70 n
KugelTnan. Chairman Of the Water an6
Gas COMMITTEES, and endorsed ssPro1esai
for Constructing Reinforced Coneress
Reservoir
Each proposal must be ancompaniad b,,
4 certified check In the sum OF FIVE Hun
dred Dollars $4,000. drawn sIpou a Hart
IN the City OF Pensacola, Florida 49,
made payable TO the City OF Pensaro,s
Blank form or proposal, required 10 ha
ussd, and copies OF plans, speoincations.
eo1ltract ana Instructions 70 bidders can
Department in the City Han.
The nght is reservez 20 repsct any ana
all bids. o~iH
o. D.KUGELAIAH,
Chairman Water and Gas Committee
l4mchos VIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14

Notice y hereby given 70 er~6ator,
legatees, distributes, ana an p~r~ona
having claims or demands agafnat IRE
estate OF ]. 2. Cooper. deceased, 10 pvs.
sent the same TO the underuiRpeX a.
Muscogee, Florida, within two as va.
from the frst publication Of this notice
This 9TH day OF March. A D. 1878
WILLIS r. vAU0Rw.
inchoawew Executor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
ENEcUTRlx,a NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given TO ali oradFAnr.
iegatss, distributes ana all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
~ Mlchael - L.aary, deceased, 20 present
mem 70 the unoeTsiEnsd within two years
IRON cate hereof Fenruary 9Th, 1919
ELIZABETH O'rIEARY.
ExecuIN OF the Estate OF MLnhasl
O'Lsary. efeAoa~[-