davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21
STATES IN COURT TO
SETTLE WATER RIGHTS
fRy LEASED wire 60 EvsnInS Herald ]

Washington. oct. 2l.-The supreme
court today declined to dismlsH the
petition of the state Of Wyoming for
an injunction to prevent the state OF
ColOrndo ana certain Colorado Irriga-
tiOn companies from diverting water
from the Laramie river watershed.
The court gave the state of Colorado
thirty days 10 answer T." the COM
plnInt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21
Register Nou

. With only five days remain
y ing IN which 10 register for tho
. presidential election on NOvem-
o ber 9th. the registration at the
. four registration offices In Albu-
. qnerque In the liGhteEt on record
. for any general election.
. This IL the first opportunity the
. people OF New Mexico have had
. TO vote at a presidential election.
. You cannot vote II you are not
q registered. 90 10 your precinct
~ division registration office and
. Register right now. See that your
q vote n protected.
q ANAN(NNNAAAN@ A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21
TURKISH gUCCEssEs ON
MONTENEGRO FTtONTIfel

conAtantin0ple. Oct 2l.-Several
Turkish succaAaes on the frontier OF
Montenegro are reported In dispatched
from BalOnihi.
sharp nahtlng occurred lp the dla-
trlcta OF 0FeVltHa KiTchlska and ogra-
KItInoh, whbFe the M0ntenegrins 70.
trsetea win lofa Of ala oniesEs ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21
Hear Ralph Cole
Wednesday Night

. Congressman Ralph Cole OF y
y ohio. win discuss the Issues OF y
. the presidential campaign In =
. Elks theatre Wednesday night. =
. the meeting opening promptly at =
&S o'UluCk. Mr., cole Will pay CD y
. prciHl attention 10 the tnriff is- =
y suc ana IN an expert Of high =
y rank On the wool tariff his ut =
. tcrunccs upon that subject VIII
. bo OF the deepest interest to the =
y people of Albuquerque and the =
y COuAty, 10 whom the mainte- =
. tenance OF the wool Industry =
= upon It's present prosperous basis Z
. IL OF the deepest interest.
- Every voter who In desirouB
OF voting intslilGOntly at this
election should reserve Wednes-
day night TO hear this authority I
upon the most vital Issue In the I
eamUalgn.
= - q = a - = = 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21
Albuquerque Business Mem
Join in Movement WhiCn
Means Success Of Prosperity
Ticket in BernalillO County.
REPUBLICANS UNITE
FOR WHIRLWIND FINISH
Organization Received With
Enthusiasm on Every Hand
Despite Desperate Efforts Of
Democrats to Block It;
Jaffa to Attend.

Albuquerque N, NJ.

y October ~, 1919. =
. We, the undersigned, believing q
y that tho interests Of New Mex .
y leo Will bo best served by the q
= election of President William III. q
. Taft, nnd by the election 70 con. q
= BreHs of HOr. Nathan Jafea, and q
. desiring that Bernallllo county q
= shall give a substantial majority 9
. Tor the Republican ticket ON No. q
= vember 6th; and believing furthS
y er that much may be accom- Z
= pllshcd to this end during the
= closing days OF tho campaign by {
. the organization OF q Taft-Jaffa
club, hereby invite all R0publi-
Guns and all others who favor
y the election of PraMident Taft
end Mr.. Juffa to attend and par
ucipnte In meeting to be held 4
y tomorrow, Tuesday. nIght at
= 1880 o'clock, at 2o6 Wege Central 4
= avenue, N. T. Armlio building,
. for the purpose OF organising Z
q such "a club. 4
The aole purpose OF this club
= Lhall be TO repdsr every possible
= Ht tsistance "a, the state and ooun-
- ~ Republican committees iR
q their ananArpraAto innupa q .AFmoe<
= majority for the Republican 4
ticket in Bernailllo county. We
y urge all Republicans and all 4
. others who desire the election OF
= President Taft and Mr.. Jaffa TO
Join with us In the organisation
. Of this club.
. (Slgned)
GEORGE 8. KLoCK,
r. II. scHWENTKER.
= l.. II. CHAMBERLIN,
y LOUIS ILFELD.
j.. g. SLOWER,
II. A. MANN,
4. a. KEEN,
= u. j. RANKIN,
= A. FABER,
- A. A, KIsTLER,
- -. A. PoRTERFIELD.
= w. J. JOHNSON.
- T.. II. KENT,
- y. j. LEWINsON,
- A w. GOODRICH,
- g. A. FRANK,
- NJ, E, HICKEY.
- GEO. A, KASEMAN,
- GEORGE f.. ELLIS.
e, q. CUSHMAN,
- IVAN QRUNSFELD,
THOS. HUGHES,
ID. 4. ROSEN WALD,
GEO r., ALBRIGHT,
JOHN NJ, MOORE.
J. T.. ELDER,
q. Nj. CARR,
GEORGE X. CRAIG.
r. Y. MAYNARD.
j, l., PERBA,
y N. H.. STEVENS,
y AMBROSIA CANDEIAARIA,
GEORGE II. MOORE,
Is, SPITI,
PEDRO j. MARTIN.
. J. ]. GONZALES.
y CHAS, MELINI.
= IL. lLFELD,
= ". y. PICKARD,
10 w. II. HAHN,
X. A, FROST,
- =, j. YRlSARRI,
FRANCIS H. WOOD.
j, W. ELDER.
| n = = q 4 4 u a n u q n a . a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21

The Toy War IN chs nal
hans - asvsanpAnB inas tane taa
arSAcae--and n isolrs had fOf ~
sECK MAN. ..A.l ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21

TODAx's NEWS TODAY
Yon Gos u IN the HERALD.
Baxty Gents . month or ~ cents
= week delivered ~ your doors
fifty conts By mall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21

Cc0ntInusd on Paks q pplumR ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-21

.0caatIaasa Oa - Z. elaInNn VIkI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11
WE ARE SORRY

We are sorry that it became neces.
sary for Hon. Joseph Quincy to re.
sign his position as City Auditor. Pos.
sessing as he did the practically un.
animous respect and utmost conf.
dence of the people, it was to be
hoped that he would be able to serve
them In the capacity to which he was
elected. Mr.. Quincy, however, has
carefully looked upon the serious side
of the question and has no doubt act.
ed for the best. He is getting along in
years, has suffered more or less for
a number of years, and his open.
frank, statement leaves no room for
censure. There is certainly not man
or woman who voted for him that, I'M
der the circumstances. would desire
that he act otherwise. His physical
condition, health, and well being is
uppermost, for we want you with us
for a long time yet, Mr.. Joseph Quin-
ney. Success to you in whatever you
undertake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11

= r. q j =
the trained business man has to be
constantly on his guard in It, keeping
a wary eye out for foes lurking at ey-
cry turn. The Inexperienced wayfarer
has Little chance for q safe journey
In ninety-nine cases out Of hundred
the man or woman who adheres con.
sistently to a conservative scheme OF
investment, who sticks to the savings
bank, life insurance, carefully select
ed mortgages and choice bonds, will
come out far better in the long run
than those who take risks IN the hope
of reaping large returns.-Mutual In
terests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11

, forms of many existing religions
that do not have that strength and
feryor back of It, If socialistic condi,
lions are to be rectified II will only
be done by a rational appeal to mans
better nature. A better equalization of
wealth of this earth, an alienation
of the hordes Of hungry, poverty strick
en- people, justification of the tax
values and the settling equally OF
civic disputes and strikes is the only
| way to bring about better ideals OF
Christianity than VIC, now have.
Men and women of today, have in
mind Christ the Beloved Son, as he
scorrged the money changes from the
temples. There never was a dispute
between labor and capital that did
not show two sids to the argument
And ofttimes II is II question of wits
diplomacy, chicanery and deceit
These sentiments and conditions
will not be tolerated in Christs king
dom, so that If a religious revival is
to take place looking to genuine,
social, political and financial regener.
alton, then we say go on with the
good work" and all mankind will call
you blessed. But II the motives are
insincere and they have only sell
ers of like nature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11
q II u
THE FRANCHISE kNOCkER-.

- !
The franchise knocker is still at
large, and doing all he can to prevent
the granting of the franchise. Notwith.
standing all this, the commissioners
are going right along studying the
situation, in the interests of the peo-
pie. and ON the 18th instant it is ex.
pected that the franchise will be
granted. With the assurances that
have been given by the Logan Rapid
Transit Company. and the terms sti-
pulated in the franchise with such
slight notifications as may be neces
sary, Cache County should grab st
like a hungry trout after a fly" We
want the money here. II will make our
county grow. give work to our boys
and girls, make MS mp TO date, and in
the vanguard of counties in the state.
II will be money in the pockets, in the
long run, of the "knocker" as well as
the supporter of the movement, but
let's have it for il is right. Kick, you
kicker, kick, Knock, you knocker,
knock. You are having your innings
now land Jon the 18th you will go up
against n stone wall
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11
1T WOULD HAVE
BEEN WISDOM

We do not propose to take sides in
the recent controversy between the
mayor, the commissioners, and the
chief OF police in the matter of the
appointment of Mr.. Ezra Games. The
fight is one Of their own, and in which
we are not interested, other than for
the best interests of the city. The
matter, however, bears so forcibly
upon our attitude during the recent
unpleasant struggle in the old city
council that We think "A few obserya-
tons pertinent at this time.
II will be remembered that We ar
gued with all our might that the may
or should have his say rs TO the po-
lice force from the fact that he was
the executive officer of the city, and
unless he had men Of his choice, and
in whom be imposed confidence, the
best interests of the city would not
and could not be subseryed. The De
mocratic members Of tho council saw
fit 10 rule otherwise and continually
persisted in pushing on Ia the mayor
man not OF his choice, and one
whom he did not want. The policy and
condition of affairs We claimed was
wrong and not in the best interests
of the city.
Now as far as Mir. Games is con
cerned he suits US, and as we have
said many times he Is r very popular
officer among the fathers and mothers
around the firesides. We do think how
ever that In order TO best serve tn,
interests of the people there ought I,
be harmony between the mayor an,
the police force. II may be argued
that different condition now main
tains, as all the commissioners ar,
said TO possess the same power ant
authority, nevertheless the mayor Il
looked upon as the first citizen of tn,
city, and, In fact is, and ought to be
and will be criticised the most severe
ly in case Of failure 10 execute thu
law, so the same argument that W,
have always put forth is in evidenc,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11
more or less and always will be.

more or less and always will be.
No matter how much we like Mr.
Eames as policeman, and no matter
how much We might be opposed to the
personality of any individual MIR. Hay.
ball might have had in mind, We at
least must be consistent, and il ap.
pears to us, as it has always appear.
ed, that 1t is futile to expect good ser.
vice, to expect peace and harmony 10
prevail, and the best interests of the
city to be maintained, when the may
or and the police force are divided. IT
would certainly have seemed the part
OF wisdom for the mayor to have been
given his rights in the matter.
Now some are saying that the tn.
bles are turned and that the mayor is
now in the same position that he as
This Is not argument, and even il it
were from the fact that some one did
something previously that was not
for the good of the city, is not suffi.
cient justification for others to per-
sist in the same thing. 1t would Ger.
tainly have seemed the part of wis
dom to have settled the matter with
Il united police force and city commits
sion. If such thing was impossible
some designations should have been
in order
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11
5 THERE TO BE A REAL
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT

In another par, on inns paper will
be found an article which speaks of
another religious revival which will
soon be sweeping the country. That
one million dollars will be spent to
bring in the scattered sheep" The
sponsor of the movement is J. Pier.
pont Morgan, the great financier
The article deprecates the fact that
Socialism is sweeping the country and
thar such condition stands for dis
Indignation and is Incompatible with
the precepts of religion"
The object OF the movement, there.
fore. is, First--To check the growth
OF Socialism, which big business re-
CARDS aS the most dangerous foe OF
social and political order; Second-To
bring back into the fold the great
mass of the people who of late years
have been steadily drifting away from
the influences of the churches" And
the first condition being considered
the direct cause of the second, the
sponsors OF the Morgan movement
propose tn get to its primary cause.
Religion is 10 be made popular as well
as attractive" by being made sympa
thetic.
The sumum bonum OF the whole sub
ject seems 10 be, II we could but lift
the religious cloak, is some way to
get at those unfortunate men and
women who have watched the politi.
cal financeering of the Wall street
crowd and who believe in organization
said organization having stopped the
wheels OF progress in the business
marts of the world And also, If it Is
possible to prey upon their spiritual
second natures, overcome as it Were
this tidal wave of socialism which
Is said to be sweeping the country,
and by an appeal To their religious in
stincts, and so make 1t easier for the
money changers 10 do business, why
all will be perfectly loNely-for the
origlnators.
Religion Is too vital subject to be
mixed up aud made bait for politi
cal and financial schemes. People
nowadays, are thinking and thinking
strongly OF present conditions. SO thai
J IL the Morgan syndicate wish tC
| change the conditions Of this earth 81
ours their scheme must be shorn o.
its sordid motive. Christ and his kiny
dom is too awe-inspiring a subject &c
be made the subject Of political strife
and war. II religion has got 10 be
patched up and made attractive be
fore II is presented 10 the people, il
will never be accepted. The human
Tace-or rather the intelligent portion
thereof believe fervently in the evist
ence of supreme being A graf many
blieye that Christ was inspired "a
come upon this earth in power and
glory They know that the religion he
taught does not have TO be patched
up and made presentable before the
people take hold OF It. So the real
trouble probably lies in the empty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11

return Is homeiy that principles ana
is altruistic in, that i seeks through
indirectiou 10 foster, a sense Of good
will toward our fellow beings and dis.
courage the notion so frequently EN-.
phasized by the political and business
demagogue that things here on this
earth are going to the dogs" a.-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

Ant. Davis, ST. is coming TO the
front as one of the leading dairymen of
this section. He is building up herd
of Jersey cattle that has no peer in
this section. Mr.. Davis is also a COW
doctor above the average in ability and
persons in need of skilled man in
caring for sick cows will find Mr.
Davis as COOL as any man in this sec
ton OF the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatch came
down from Virginia last week for an
aster visit with Mr. Hatch parents,
r. and Mrs. Harry Htach Ed is one
the live wires mp in Eveleth and en-
joys the confidence Of the people Of
hat place TO sucn degree that he has
Tiled several important Offices
George Promo WAS down from Amasa
last Monday TO attend TO some business
matters here. He says that the outlook
for the saloon keepers in Amasa for the
coming year is slim
ID. F. Boyle returned Monday from a
business trip 20 Marinette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

Rev Rutledge was in Crystal Falls
last sunday night on his way to
Amasa. II was rumored early in the
week that petition was 10 circulation
at Amasa sImia- TO the one sent
around last year asking that the town
ship hoard refuse to accept surety com
pany bonds and that the circulators
were not able to get sufficient mum
Der Of signers.
II. j. Payne of Iron Mountain was
IN the city last Saturday looking after
HE road work on the county roads Of
this county Mr.. Payne expects to bo
able TO start grading in about ten days.
p. + Boyle q 60 expect to start work
next Monday on their Mansfield surfac
ing job.
The Easter Monday Ball given by the
tiremen AT the Opera House was u
grand social success. Wilson's full
orchestra consisting of live pieces, fur
nished music for the occasion DAN
cling continued until after two O'Clock.
Supper was served mt the Eldred Hotel.
There will be an all day session Of
the Ladies' Aid Tuesday next i'm the
parlors Ct the Methodist church. La
dies are requested TO come aud bring
their lunches We shall work on com
iortables and finish work for the tair
Miss Erna Bowman was pleasantly
surprised by number Of her young
friends last Monday evening Refresh.
ments were served and a very enjoyable
time had by sll
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Dustin Of
San Francisco. California are visiting
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
stacy of this city. Mrs. Dustin is the
daughter OF Mrs Stacy.
Miss Clara Dawson came home from
Menominee county last Saturday TO
spend the Easter vacation with her
parents here.
The ". G. I. y. will meet at the
home OF Miss Alberta Bosauko next
Friday afternoon at 2;30. All are cor
daily invited.
II d. Hughes. principal OF the Crys-
tai Falls schools. visited old friends in
town the first Of the week -Newberry
News.
Mr. and Mrs II d. Goodney OF Ish
peming are visiting for few weeks
az the home of their son Capt. Goodney
at the Armenia location.
Miss Elsie Koch. who has been visit
ing with her brother Frank Koob in
this city. returned to ner home az Me-
Raunee Sunday.
Miss Efiie Peterson OF Marquette
visited with friends in this city during
/ the week.
Miss Sadie Kinsman, night operator
az the telephone exchange. was on the
sick list the fret Of the week.
4 FOR SALE 80 light driving horses
Inquire At Mrs. Flodstrand's farm. pd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

To the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Matt
Hurja pair OF twins, a hoy aud
girl. arrived last "Wednesday morning.
Weight Of both s2ls lbs. The boy
was not strong and passed away Friday
morning The funeral will be held NJ
? O clock this afternoon from the home.
Mother and daughter are getting along
fine.
Cuyuna Range Iron ore Lands
bought and sold. Inquire OF I. II
Martin, Crosby. Mimi Formerly Su-
perintendent for the largest operators
in the district
DO you want nice aprons. comfort
ables and fancy work Come 10 the
Methodist church fair April 23rd. We
sh all serve nice supper.
The new ads for this week are The
Bank John Tufts Co.. Sam Bridges.
Finnish q Swedish Nor Assoc. and
The Fair.
Abe Jacobs and John Peterson have
an ad on page 5 that it will he TO your
interest to look over
joe Plicta leaves next Monday for
Chicago to resume his work with the
Dredge & Dock Co. OF that city
am now ready to deliver family
ice. II jackson.
Don't fail to attend Mrs. Cannon !
sale
On Sunday next there will be only
one mass at Crystal Falls at o clock.
Highmass will be at Amasa at 1880.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

gray
Scarcely before this glory has time
10 pass away, the goddess of twilight
hangs her silvery veil over the earth
and silent darkness enshrouds the
world
All nature stands motionless whlls
solemn twilight reigns over all.
The tiny birds timidly chirp their
.goodnights az II awed by the silence
aud quietude
AS shower Of quiyering petals ia "
from late rose. the autumn leaves Of
red and gold await breathlessly, fear
CONTINUED on page ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

The annual sub-district oratorical
contest was held in the high school
auditorium last night A full account
of the contest will appear next week
The following program was given
PART l. DECLARATIONS.
Piano Solo, Silvery Stars Karl Bohnn
Defamation The Murder
Of Lovejoy Philips
Albert r. Blomberg, Gladstone.
Declamation-Th Vision
Of War Ingersoll
Therza Lyons, Crystal Falls
Defamation An Appeal
to Arms Henry
Hanford Gallup, Starnbaugh
Declamation-T The March
of the Flag Beyeridge
Leonard Anderson, Menominee
"Carmena Wilson High School
Mixed Chorus.
PART III. oRATIoNS.
oration-"A Plea For international
George Leonard. Crystal Falls.
Grafton +" Progressiyeness
Kenneth Doyle, Menominee.
Oration-"The Pioneer
Iva Gallup, Stambaugh
Angels Song. Violin Obligato Braga
Girls Trio.
Esmeralda Levey High School Mixed
Chorus.
Decision OF the Judges
TWILIGHT.
A descriptive theme written by Ruth
Russell, 2 sophomore student.
The day is done. Once more the
glorious autumn sun has dropped be.
hind the distant horizon. leaving a
radierce OF crimson and gold, which
all too soon fades away into dull
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

Continued on page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
The Diesel Engine

From tho New York Evening Post.
 Dr. Rudolph Diesel the inventor of tho internal combustion motor that bears his name. was last week made an honorary member of tho Ameriuan Society of Me chanical Engineers. This was in ae- knowledgement of his services in devising n successful heat motor in which con- trolled combustion replaces explosions, and which far exceeds in thermal efficlen- cy any previous engine. The official rec ognition will bring the Diesel type of oil engine more prominently to public atten- ton, and Is sure to result in largely in- creased interest in the subject of economi- cal power production throughout the en- gineering profession. The Diesel engine has passed through the period of proba- ton, which every radical innovation must undergo and today is unquestioned success. Its development has been so unusually rapid that the world ls just be- ginning to realize its merits and It's pos selves knew surprisingly little of the progress 1t was making an dare contin- ually astonished at the reports of its achievements that come to their notice.
 The credit for the p.oneer work in the internal combustion engine lies entirely with a few large European firms, but many others have taken up it's manu- facture, and American concerns are now following their lead. The comparatively slow adoption of the Diesel engine on this side of the Aaltntic Is only another in- stance of the hesitation with which most of the important mechanical and electri- cal improvement making for increased ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Annual Miracle

From the A any Times Union
 Funny thing about miracles. None of them ever happen in our time. They all occurred in biblical days" observes the agnostic. But is he quite right? Are not miracles happening all the time? Let's take look about us right now in this bright May weather. Come" says spring. talking to the little blind roots smuggling down in the brown earth Come, wake up, sleepy heads Get to work"
 But we are cold" say the roots.
 "I'll send you my golden sunshine" says spring.
 But we are thirstyl" object the roots
 "I'll send you my silver rains" says the gentle talkmistress
 And what with the warmth and the moisture and the balmy airs, the miracle is wrought. Down there under the earth those wonderful alchemists. the roots, begin work Laboring with the same materials, each picks and chooses those things that it needs. And one accom- plishes the miracle of a violets blue. And one other the sweet miracle of a roses grace and flush and fragrance. And another the jaunty yellow of a jonquil.
 Miracles? Tn what man made dye yats are we achieving such colors? In what laboratories are we creating such won- derful perfumes? There are miracles all the time if we have eyes to see and hearts to understand.