davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
4. 4. mBLER ELECTED TO
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Mayor Sellers nominated A. i. Hib-
Ter to take the place on the police
force made vacant by the resignation
of W. " Vaughn The council unani-
mously approved the mayors nomi-
nation
The councilmen failed O. consider
the quarterly bills, owing To the abb
soucc of John Lee Clarke, chairman
of the finance committee. and the abb
scnce of j. A. skinner also of the ti-
nance committee who was injured In
the collapse Of the motordrome gall
lcry at Third street and Central ave-
niue. nearly two weeks ago.
NJ. $. Tierney. street commissioner,
reported that upon the instruction of
Dr. j. A. Roidy, chairman of the street
committee he had ordered new
broom for the large sweeper
The sheet metal workers petitioned
the revocation Of the ordinance re-
quiring the placing of q metal Jacket
over hot air conductors when they are
within ten inches of woodwork They
want to substitute asbestos covering.
Their petition was referred to City
Engineer Gladding.
A. p. Simms, 1903 North Third
street, was granted family liquor
license upon the recommendation Of
Councilman Thomas Sherwood, chair
man of the police committee.
When the petition of residents of
block 80, Hunings Highland addition,
asking permission to connect with the
city sewer, was read Mayor Sellers
suggested they apply for an extension
of the CITY limits
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
STATE TREASURER
RECEIVES $40,604
FROM FOREST SERVICE

ESPECIAL coHafsrorotscE 70 soeHso JOURNAL
Santa Fe, ~ NJ. oct. 20 The state
treasurer has received from the forest
service headquarters at Washington,
"a check for $toGuASO. which is 10
per cent of the proceeds from the ma
uoual forest reserves in New Mexico.
This money viii be proratcd among
the counties of New Mexico in which
forest reserves are located, in proper
tion 10 the forest acreage Ina each
county. One-half of the amount due
cnch county goes into the county road
mnd and the other half into the couu-
ty school fund. The apportioumcut
has not yet been made but win he
announced In detail as soon as
made The national forests In New
Mexico comprise the following Ala
mo, Carson. Chirlcahua, Datl ella.
Jemez. Lincoln, Manzano, Pecos and
Zuni
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
KICK AGAINST PRORATING
COST OF PAVING FIRST

Frank Wilson wanted to know
whether the fact that the Traction
company paved along its tracks on
North First street would reduce the
cost TO people who live ON that part
of the street or whether the entire
cost of paving was to be prorated.
James Aiken said ne had understood
that they were to pay only for the
paving in front of their property.
This plan would mean a saving ~
residents Of North First street. since
the tracks are i'm front of their prop
crty but the prorating would mean
less cost to residents Of South First
city Attorney John G.. Lewis said
that First street had been paved un-
der the paving law Of 1908, and that
according TO this the property was to
5c assessed according to the front
footage in proportion for the entire
contract,
Mayor Sellers appointed Council
man Ivan Grunsfeld CITY CLERK II G.
Roehl and the city attorney a com
mittce to meet First street property
owners this afternoon at the city
clerks office to look into the records
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21

council which required MIN 60 sce
that the water and gas companies and
plumbers make proper fills whom
they make openings i'm streets
Fire chief J Klein reported that
the net fire loss for september was
$500 The total loss was only 5000
but no Insurance was paid
city Clerk H. e.. Rochl received
$2,S9S during ScptembcL according
90 his report The receipts were col.
lccted from these sources Retail
liquor licenses, $31a. occupation tax,
S1,1t6.25i miscellaneous 2238, doe
licenses, S13, returned by district
court In Metz ease, $1,000 railroad
fund, Sl3t22,
chief McMnlm reported that the
amount of fines collected in Septem-
bor was $515. The number OF arr
rests made was 1928 and the number
of meals served az the jain was 315.
The balance In The city treasury
september 1. was $lS.50NS2 and
october 1. 10 was &G,5o91t accord
ing to the report Of city Treasurer
William Kiekc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
DEPOSIT0RS
TO RECEIVE DIVIDEND
FROM FAILED BANK

Santa Fo, N M, oct 20.-ActIng
under instructions of the district
court Receiver G.. E Daniels. for the
dcCunct American Bank 81 Trust Co.
of Clovis. win make "a payment of l5
per cent Co the dcpositors and the Of
nee IS busy making out check 10
each and every individual in compi-
auce with that order 1t is now
thought another payment viii De
made before great while a com
plcte statement by the receiver of tho
business transactions up TO date has
been made cut and filed with Judge
Richardson. of the Fifth judicial dis
trict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
POPE ARRIVES
TO OPEN FEDERAL
COURT TERM TODAY

Judge W II. pope, of the United
states district court. arrived here
from Santa Fe last night to open the
special october term this morning.
United states Marshal A. II Huds-
peth and Harry f. Lee, clerk of the
court, had arrived before the judge
The first case set for today is that
of the government against George
Gahaldon only one other case is set
for trial today, that of the govern
ment against Antonio Leyba. Both
are criminal cases
Cases are docketed for trial at this
term as late as November 4, but court
probably win DE In session longer
since two or three cases have been set
for hearing every day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
FARMlNGT0N ELECTORS
DECIDE TO CONTINUE
WITHOUT SALOONS

rarmingtuu. a. N, Oot 2O-
Pennington more than doubled mW
years dry vote today, making the
majority twenty three out of l3N
launched a movement for strict mv
enforcement Petitions already have
been started 10 vote the entire county
dry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21

When the chest feels ON fire and
the throat burns. you have indiges-
ton, and YOU need uERBINE Go get
rid OF the dis8greeable feeling II
drives out badly digosted food,
strengthens the stomach and puriues
the bowels, price soc, sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21

sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When |
would lie down il
would seem as if |
was going righ t
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek cut at
me, and when | was
out Of doors it would
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21

tudonal convention and the people of
this state. Judge Pope sustained the
contention of tho defendant as it was
presented hy the demurrer. supple
mentod by a stipulation TO the effect
that the Pueblo grant of Santa Clara
was such land as the enabling act and
the state constitution intended To des-
ignate as Indian country.
The opinion Of tho federal SUI
preme court as reported In the dis
patches, merely holds that the Pueblo
Indians are wards of the general gov
ernment II is nconccNablc that the
conclusion Is reached In dictatorlal
or arl ltfary manner or that the court
adjudges that the personal liberties
of these Indians are merely abridged.
fer that would indicate that the con-
tfol OF the Indians is vested partly IN
the general and partly in the state
government II is more reasonable to
believe that the court declares that
the Pueblo Indian lands and the go-
ing ana coming of the Indians them
selves remain within the control of
congress. AS a corollary II follows
that non-lndians and their lands in-
side The pueblo erapts fbcir co,rires
and their poinps aro. ro u.rt az tho
state az New Novteo This state bas
nothing TO DO with them. Congress
is their master The federal courts
will De their Judges. II this inference
ms to tba nurnort of tho i,drraort of
the guprene court Is l,o,,a .,,,t l,,. the
fact tbcp sorna SEVERAL tbopson5 My
lean and American citi,or, rosiai,,
within puebIo prapts how. hoo, ais
irauchised to mako ,,,.rds NJ f,di,ns
sna,,isb tho Nfovi.,, ava -tha ,,,,.r-
ican torrito,i,l oo,.o,nrao,,ts =,
SAINT, no county oio,o a., ,.iil,.o. -
Tesuque, Poioake. san udefonzo. Santa
cruz. and a part of Santa Clara pass
out of the state government and under
the control of the federal power not
less than two thousand non-Tndlan
citizens. In Rio Asriba county. the
like condition affects the towns of
Fspanola. Chamita. san Juan. Al
caldc. Velardc and more than three
thousand American and Mexican cit
izens. In Taos county the towns Of
Taos. Arroyo Seco Valdez placita and
other VILLAGES with thousand or
more American and Mexican citizens
fau under The ban In Berualilo
county. Isicta. san Feline Zia. Sandia
and Santo Domingo. with numerous
American ANA Nf.,t,a,, ..ttlars .rr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21

Calculating machines have nothing
ON the calculating mother with three
morriagcable daughters on her hands.
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
SUFFERED
awful PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont &c was trou-
bled with pains and Irregularities for
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
MORE LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. Bloomquist, ST. Paul contractor,
was visitor at the institution Saturday.
Construction work was slightly DELAYED
this week on account of the nom arrival of
water cable. Everything going fine now
Ben Olson says plain clothes cops are a
nuisance. One stopped him the other
night about 11:20 and made him light his
auto lamps.
Mr.. Paul Schorr and Mr.. M. C. Glisch,
representing the North Western Electrical
Co., were here Saturday looking over the
grounds and selecting place to build
their shop and warehouse. If present
plans do not miscarry they will erect these
buildings between the Irvine warehouse and
water tower. They expect to have a
car load of supplies here this week and will
start work at once on the first floor of the
Farm Machinery building, so as to avoid
any delay on their account.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
JOkER'S BUDGET
BY PADDY

Paddy: Is this all 0. K, GeneY'
Gene: No, you block head. Say,
you take that bean of yours out
side and throw it in the wood pile. -
The Road Monkeys are getting
warmedup the last few days hop
ping from one job to another, but
they most generally anchor close to
pile of wood, 80 that if a frost does
happen to hit the bunch, Officer
Moore will only have to apply the
match to warm things up.
Ben showed up for work pretty
early the other morning, and when
asked if he was going to work al
ready, said: No, l am just going
home.'
When it comes to solving prob
lens, Capt. Alexander has got them
all beat; and can do the location
act without even a clue; just bling,
and the Shop Register appears.
1t seems that even the road
monkeys have been stung with the
Weston bee.
Here they come again." said Mr.
Graham to Mr.. Robertson. oh,
WE'LL" said Mr.. Robertson, they
have carried off everything in the
Office now, except few rusty nails
and surely they don't want them
ii they do, let them have them"
The winner of the pie eating con-
test will be awarded with ten days
in the hole" year from the date
be won.
We have now little red curtain
in our Office; Suds put it up. &c,
next to the personal pronoun.
Hope | don't have to make noise
like Irvine machine and go back IN
the shop again.
Uncle John says that there are
three kinds of people in the prison
That must be Paddy the Street
Commissioner; Paddy the Machin.
list and Paddy the Bum. But Tn.
Gle, how about Paddy the Pig.
Pat, out in front, is pretty busy
these days increasing his belt line
measure. and by the way he did the
disappearing act on the bacon ano
steak last Friday, he means to en-.
large it at any cost.
Mr.. Robertson, superintendent o.
construction, is learning the ma.
sonry business. Mop, he wasn'
carrying the hod; was just busy
with little trowel tossing putty
| into pattern Frame
The Hanley & Casey men seen
to be pretty busy these days. Oh
just lodging the boss.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
yourself. You have read the Laws,

yourself. You have read the Laws,
if you have not, then read them.
You will find them in the library
catalogue, pages one TO seven in
elusive. They are plain rules of
action-easy to understand and easy
to obey. They need no legal in
4terpretation. nor judicial construc-
ton. All the laws require is that
you read them and obey them.
l have no doubt that all of us can
do better in the future than we have
done in the past, even though many
of us have succeeded to the first
grade. Let us strive then with all
our might to do better during the
remainder of our stay here than we
have done in the past. Let us make
a higher record still. for good be-
havior. By attaining to this end we
will doubtless illustrate largely our
tittedness for life outside in larg-
er community, upon a higher plain.
j. P. 1919.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11

struggle for existence. So 1t is but
natural that we now recognize that
all surviving species have come in
to their present estate through
struggle, and we also recognize
sacrifice as one of the laws of life.
He who would be an optimist must
triumph over a multitude of con-
siderations, and DR.. Dresser, in
Rational Optimism, gives us bet
ter conception of the word optim-
ism than we ever bad before.
September Lippincott's is un-
doubleday one of the best issues of
this magazine ever published. Pts
contents are not surpassed by those
of any of the other monthly mag
azines. Read The Drifter," by
Forbes Lindsay, rare sketch tell
ing OF the many adventures affiict-
ed with the wanderlnst who are
found all over the world. Why
that great desire 10 travel from
somewhere, on and on to nowhere
and then back again? Many con-
fined here, who have harkened to
the call of wanderlust, and journey
ed the roads that necessarily echo
the footsteps of restlessness, will
find soothing balm for their re-
tarded progress IN The Drifter."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
REVIEWS
BY REX.

The September issue of the Red
Book includes an assortment of short
stories and two serial novels of i'm
portance-T he Passionate
Friends" searching and facinating
novel by H. G. Wells, and the Sec
ond episode of r. Huges' portrayal
of New York life: What Will Peo-
pie Say?" This second installment
is narrative of exceptional power,
describing new and also unique con-
ditions of social life. Read it, and
make your self look foolish by an
swering in the negative to R.
Hughes vital questions, Are We
Turkey Trotting to Perdition?"
Irwin Cobb's latest in the Red Book
The Broken Shoe Lace" is vivid
story that carries a number of dis
criptive bits which effectively con-
vey to mind odd phrases that go to
make up the lure of cities. The
story pauses occasionly for discrip-
ton, for it is a swift metropolitan
adventure and it's dramatic climax
is only to soon.
Rational OPTIMISM accordingto
Horatlo Dresser. in the September
Nautilus, was. and is, the chief asset
in the evolution of mankind in the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11

he was obliged to let it rest, as any
report to the Division Commander
would only bring down a repre-
mand for slack discipline. The
Colonel wisely cortented himself
with placing additional sentiDels
about the post and the strict en-
forcement Of their duties.
The new model Springfield U. S.
magazine rifle is issued to all regi-
ments of the state militia; the rifles
are those called In the service as
seconds" that is they have al
ready been used by the regulars
and returned to either the Rock
Island or Springfield arsenals the
caliber is 80. The cartridge consists
of brass shell loaded with smoke.
less powder, primer and steel
jacketed bullet with a pointed nose.
A practical person can fire about
twenty to twenty three aimed shots
per minute and about twenty-fv
shots in the same time, using mag
azine fire. 1t is well to remember
this to save questions that were
asked of me when coming out of
Fort Douglass to Salt Lake.
Say, Sonny, you wouldn't shoot
me would you?'' No." l said,
not unless the Captain said so. :"
That right, Baron?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
HERE and THERE
Sherlock.

Many thanks. Uncle John.
Here's one: What is pretzel?
Yo! Heave! Ho! Who said Chau-
tauqua?
Mercy! How those farmers can
store food in that human silo, To-
Gated just beneath their ventila-
tor.
Forge your way to the front my
hearties, but don't use a pen and
some other mans name.
A little school chap says: Boston
is city in the U. S., where 500, 900
live, move daily and have their
BEANS" He wins.
Character is the father of reputa-
ton.
Food for thought Grape Nuts.
One reason Japan won't go to
war with this country is that it has
ninteen and we have thirty-one
battle ships.
DR.. Sargent, of Harvard, calls
baseball a nerve irritant. The doe.
tor evidently thinks the umpire the
whole game.
To tell real Bohemian, lend him
a plug of Hugo's best; if he pays it
back he isn't.
Uncle Tom, of the kitchen, says:
Use not jes naturally spicious but
/ feel powful mo at ease when Use
got NAH rabbit foot"
We can't say that Guard Morri-
sons garden has been failure this
year, Judging from the looks of
those big fine tomatoes. And say.
he has a pie tree growing in it
too.
Wise men long ago have said,
they can't understand woman"
Only the fools seem to know all
about 'em.
Arrab! Hooray! Pat! Success to
We.
We are all willing to admit the
depravity of our neighbors.
Greatness depends not upon the
things we do, but the way we do
them.
Whenever you want to see any
thing come apart, just watch Butch
WELD a cleaver in front of beef
carcass. He's lightning.
Ignorance can't play with fire
without getting burnt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
American League
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
quested. when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
plianCe with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison. $3.50
Number in First Grade ..408
Number in Second Grade.
Number in Third Grade ............... u
Received during week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
Discharged. .......................... 2
Last Serial Number. 1880
Number of Inmates at New Prison. .461
Number in First Grade 300
Number in Second Grade. .l56
Number in Third Grade IS
Total Population of both prisons $500 1000
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-11
Latest Baseball News

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
DEMOCRATS WILL
CAUCUS TUESDAY
HOUSE MEMBERS WILL FILL VA.
CANClES ON IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES.

Washington, -. G., Jan. with the
reassembling of Congress today after
the holiday recess there has come a
flood of speculation and discussion
concerning the Democratic caucus Of
the House which is TO be held next
Tuesday 10 I'LL COMMITTEES vacancies,
The taost importsnt seats will be one
OF the Ways and Means committee va
Gated by Representative Hughes Of
New Jersey, who is seeking senatorial
honors; one on the Appropriations
committee vacated by Representative
Cox. governor elect OF Ohio. and the
chairman nship of tho Foreign Affairs
committee. vacated By Representative
Sulzer. who has become governor uI
New York
There is a spirited contest Tor the
place on the Ways and Means Com
mittee. with Representative Ansberry
of Ohio apparently In the lead. The
vacancy on the Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee is expected 10 bc filled by the
selection of Representative Flood Of
virginia, who is at present actins
chairman of the committees There are
= number Of candidates for the vacan-
cy ON the Appropriations Committee.
Besides these the caucus will award
the chairmanship of the Committee Oh
Public Lands, the contest for which is
between Representative Ferris of Ok
iahoma and Representative Graham Of
Illinois
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
POINTS TO MILLION SURPLUS
Says Governor Ferris Agrees
With Him as to State Needs
URGE PROGRESSIVE MEASURE

Lansing, Mich, Jan 2.-Folloving
is the full text Of Governor Osborn's
final message To the state legislature.
To the People of the State Of Michi-
gan. and Their Forty Seventh Legis.
lature:
Section five of article six of the
constitutions of the state Of Michigan.
relating to the duties of the governor,
is az follows
He shall communicate by message
to the legislature. and at the close of
his official term to the incoming legis-
iature, the condition of the state, and
recommend such measures as he may
deem expedient"
Obedient to that mandate Of the peo-
pie, i rind satisfaction In reporting TO
you that. although the state had a
deficit two years ago to the amount
Of near a million dollars and was con-
sequently in disgrace. II Is now out Of
debt and has a surplus i'm the treasury
Of near million dollars. The rate If
taXati has been lowered and should
continue to lessen. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars I'm property have been
added to the tax rolls. More should
be added at once Conditions through
out the state are good Institutional
end departmental efficiency has in
creased New economies are being
practiced and there are many others
that may be resorted 10. Progressive
laws should be enacted comprehend
ing more, equal taxation and the
assessment OF property tangible and
Intangible now escaping taxation: in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-02
MINING COUNTIES
IN new DISTRICT
UPPER PENINSULA WILL BE RE.
DISTRACTED By THE LEG.
iSLhTURE.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2.--The legi5-
lature likely will divide the upper
peninsula into two congressional dis
tricts, when it undertakes the re dis
tricting Of the state Aside from the
vast area covered by the present
Twelfth district and aside from the
tremendous population there, there is
an even more potent reason for tho
division.
The prevailing impression below The
straits is that the whole upper pen
Ursula is a region of copper and iron
mines. Now as matter of fact. good
Lalf of the upper peninsula is as fine
agricultural land as there is In MiChi-
gan and it is being developed won
derfully along these lines. More hay
is shipped from Chippewa county, for
IN Michigan. There is nothing in
common between the eastern part Of
the upper peninsula and the western
III the eastern counties. il is all agri
culture with no mining whatever
Sault ste Marie is nearly as far from
. Michigan mine as Chicago is aud It
takes nearly as long to reach a copper
mine from the 500 as from Grand
Rapids
ON the other hand in the western
half Of the upper peninsula nearly all
interests there are mining interests.
For this reason If for no other, the
upper peninsula should he divided. All
(Continlcd on Pace Thrcc)