davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
The Golden Jubilee

The first service in connection with the Golden Jubilee of Missions will be held at the Church of the Advent this morning at 9:3O, and will consist of the holy com munion, and an address by the Rev Mir. DeOvies. Dr. Evans will be the celebrant, assisted by MT. DeOvies. All women in- terested in the Golden Jubilee are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Nunnellee on Fishing Trip

Montgomery, October 25.-(SpeciaI) James Fl. Nunnellee. recording secre- tary to Gov. Emmet ONeal. has left the capitol for a few days fishing trip to St. Andrews Bay. He will be back in Montgomery by the end of the. week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
President Kirkpatrick

President Clifton Kirkpatrick of the Dallas County Good Roads association opened the convention with only rev well chosen remarks. The Rev. E. w. Gamble, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. was then introduced an offered a prayer. Hon. Y. B. Atkins was 'ntro- duced and welcomed the convention to Selma on behalf of the Dallas County Good Roads association. Hon. r. H. Pitts, judge of probate of Dallas county welcomed the delegates on behalf or the county and invited the convention to in- spect the road which the county was building Mayor J. L. Clay, in most cordial manner, welcomed the convention or behalf of the city of Selma, and told the delegates that the city was thelrs while they were here.
 As Mayor Clay concluded MT. Kirkpat- rick turned the convention over to John Craft of Mobile, president of the Alabama Good Roads association. MT. Craft ln- troduced Judge ". W. Brandon, who, on behalf of the state association, re- sponded to the welcomes which had been extended the convention Judge Brandon made a most pleasing speech, in which he maid triubute to Selma, to the mem- ory of Morgan and Pettus and to the great work which the state good roads association was doing and would accom- plish.
 The routine work of the programme was then taken up and Secretary J. A. Rountree read his report. This report showed the amount of work which had been done during the past year and was most pleasing one to the convention.
 Speaking of the associations financial condition, the secretary said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
All Day Singing

The Jefferson County Sacred Harr Singing society will sing at the Jeffer- son county courthouse Sunday October 29, 1911. beginning at s:30 o'clock. All are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
A SURNAME

Terre Haute. Ind, October 25.- ''I am glad for the opportunity to have my name changed,'' said Miss Katherine Ottorordemgentsche felde, 23 years of age, today, as she . was handed the papers which gave her privilege to change the burden some appellation. She. will be mar a ried to Louis Kalen. farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Finance of Association


 "The work of the Alabama Good Roads association has been more or less cir- cumscribed by the meagerness ot us funds. Twenty-two patriotic citizens Of Alabama. have qualified as life members of this association by paying the mem bership fee of s10. This has been the only funds that this association has re- ceiyed to pay stenographer. printing, stamps, telegrams, and incidentals In carrying on the work of the association. Your secretary has written and sent out during the past P months over 4Voo let ters, 2G09 pamphlets and 10,O0F copies of speeches delivered in Congress on good roads-these speeches were franked through the mails to the people of Ala bama and were mailed from headquarters of the association. The expense of this correspondence and work has been defray- ed from the funds above referred to and an itemized statement of the receipts and disbursements Is open to inspection by the members of the association. No of flcer or member of this body has receiv- ed any compensation for services, but have periodically paid his expenses and given his services toward the upbuliding of the association and the cause of good roads. The association is hampered in it's usefulness by the need of funds to carry on it's work. Every week there is Q demand made on the secretary's office for literature-such as speeches and pamphlets on good roads to distribute among the voters of the state. The as- sociation should provide a fund to carry or this educational campaign by sending cut literature and organizers so that every county in the state shall have a permanent working organization and delegates be selected from these bodies to the annual meeting"
 The regular work of the programme was then taken up again and after 1t lad been concluded the large number of dele gates listened with close attention to the annual address of President John Craft of Mobile. After this address the con- vention took an adjournment.
 Mir Crafts address was a masterly e. view of the good roads situation all over The country and he particularly stressed the activities of Alabama in the cause. Afternoon and Night
 l The programme work was taken 'up l during the afternoon and night session of { the Good Roads convention. The re- l port on the work of the Alabama highway commission was made by Hon. R. E. | Spragi president of the commission The report detailed in full the work whci { the commission had done and which it ex- | pe, ted to accomplish and provides most | interesting as~well as instructive and en. l tertaining statement. The session conclud- | ed with an address by R. F. Kolb commissioner of agriculture on Alabama. | roao system. The session tonight wa: | held in the court room of the courthous, and consisted of an address by Congress
 man William Schley Howard of Georgi1 | and Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon O.
 Alabama. Both addresses were heard by
 a large crowd of delegates and visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
ROADS DELEGATES GET DOWN ID WORK Important Reports Made During Afternoon SPRAGINS IS HEARD Details the Plans and Work of the State Highway Commission.
 Prominent Speakers
 Last Night
SPRAGINS IS HEARD

Selma. October 25.-(Special.)-The an- pral convention of the Alabama Good
 Roads association was called to order In the pavilion at Elkdale park shortly atter l. o'clock this afternoon by President Clifton Kirkpatrick of the Dallas County Good Roads association.
 The assembling of the convention was slow this morning on account Of a large number of tine prominent delegates from all parts of the state being slow in ar irving. Bnt with the converting or the convention the indications are that II will be a most important one and that during the sessions many measures which will result in the building of good roads in every county in the state will result
 That the movement for good roads In every county in the state will be last ing one and will continue to be agltated until they nave been built impresses one most foroibly as lfe looks at the dele- gates who are attending the annual con vention of the Alabama Good Roads as- sociation. The body of men that com pose the convention are among the rep resentative citizens of every county in. the state. They are the prominent men of the state and are determined that every county in the state shall build good roads and that the movement will con tnue until it is done
 When the convention convened this morning 22 counties were represented by delegates. More delegates from all parts of the state reached Selma on trains this afternoon. others are expected on trains which will reach here late tonight ana tomorrow morning. AS many delegates as were expected have not reached Selma yet but with those who are expected to arrive tonight there will be nearly as many as were expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
WRECKED AEROPI.A1<E, WHICH EUGENE, Eror
 MET HIS DEATH

photograph taken a
  of suddenly machine
 
  10 homen n the Vest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

4-TRAINS DAILY-4 BIRMINGHAM TO ATLANTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
ARIZONA SHERIFF
AFTER SUSPECT
Believed That Newton Marley.
Alleged Cattle Thief. Was
for Time a Resident Of
Roswell.

Roswell. y. NJ Npl Joseph +.
Woods. Shorn OF NIssl" county, Ari-
coma. WAS n th, .f' recently, loay-
ing for %. north. ~. is here trying
10 locate Newton Marley. charged
with cattle stoalue
Governor sloan hIs issued rcqui-
sitiun en- Govcrnnf Mills for the re-.
turn or Marley Go WnsioW, Nriz.
tn, charge agtu. Marley H. that
he consiircd with u.. father and four
brothers ia the sI,t ug aud butcher.
INK on the range boo mat county. ~
cattle that did uul helong "a them
some time agu publicly was given
- very sensational ,aso in MohaVc
county IN which Vel known cattle
mun Was charged with similar law
les~ness. The st'D was rather an
interesting one uud showed that the
crime had been committed drlioor-
atrly ana after careful planning. At
the same time casual mention was
made that simiIat conspiracics had
been carried cut m the ncighborhood
of Winslow. bat the facts were not
published a. tho men were not IN Gus.
tody.
Nn NIII1tNlf nlN0F DN W L. mari
of coconino county. filed with the
application for rcluisition In tho Mar.
lev case. rocitos that criminal pros
ccdcings were commenced Ia Navajo
county and charge tn" sin Marlcys
father and nvc sons. with this cattle
stealing conspiracy. that the other
five have ali had preliminary exam
nations ana HAY, been held To ans
wcr t. the grand Jury under bond Of
goo each and subsequent personal
recognizance of 81 000 IN each case.
that Newt Marley had left the country
and was in Albuquerque February -.
1911. on his way home when he
heard Of the status of the actions
against his relatives and decided e.
stay away. subsequently coming to
Roswell.
The Mojave county case ana the
Navajo county ease ar. two of the
most notable violations of IN. terri
torial laws in recent years in which
the livestock sanitary board has been
Interested ana for long time IA,
inspectors and officers of the BOARD
have been forrctlne out the cases
They have been working quietly hut
vigorously. saying nothing AZ they
have been very DESTROYS of bringing
the guilty parties To Justice While
here Nj. Woods visited his old friend.
T. g. Jacoby.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
OPERATING ROOM
MOST M0DERNIV
SOUTHWEST
New Equipment Installed in
st. Joseph's Sanitarium Al.
fords Every Convenience
Known to Science.

Ever IN the forefront OF progress IN
Science, as wcil ~ in their ministry
To- suffering humunit, the sisters 81
charity 81 Albuquerque have again
demonstrated their progrcssiyoncss
aud value tu IN, rummunitt by tho
installation of q scientific equipment
IN tho stcriliaing room To- facilitate and
render absolutely as"ptl, the already
germ proof operating rooms ot 81
Joscph's sani,arium
Five fixtures. or NOR, properly
complex machines have recent, been
Installed, completing the most modern
equipment science can provide for any
hospital. Tn" sisters new sanitarium
In santa E, also contains similar con.
VcnicnDcs which eliminate ar danger
to- patients from infection
Against ia, snow white background
Of the walls of th' rooms. flooded with
the light through northern VIM
duws. the glist"niug nickel plate Of
the fixtures mounted ON whitr-enpm-
clcd stands presents an inviting pie
turr of purity and cleanliness.
The most imposing and proba bly,
the most scrViccahlc OF the fixtures
, is the dressing Storiiiz.r. wherein are
placed all the dressings used in sur
gical work The horizontal water
tank forming the body of Ibis ma
chine is l4N2G inches IN dimensions
This stcrilizcr has a cylindrical cham
hcr surrounded lbs two copper shells.
the space between the outer and inner
| shells being filled with water This
| com partmcni is shut of from the
stcrilizing chamber A. steam is gem
Grated from the gas heat beneath the
! tank, the inner or stcrilized chamber
becomes heated without any condens-
alton of steam taking place in the
dressings, that are permeated by the
hot air and left To- st.riliz. for 20
minutes under H. pounds pressure.
registered on dial above the tank.
Complicated mechanism. comprehend
able only by sanatarian or faithful
studcnt of the machine operates nu-
merous inlots and outlets Through
the p"rforations of the tin-coat.d lin
| ing of the chamber the dressings re-
ceive the sterilization.
Tho door h. of heavy brass. rein.
forced on the inside and locked by "A
single steel lever held In place by a
swinging clamp
Two upright cylindrical tanks. nick
cl-plat'd on cnamclrd iron stands.
occupy the center 81 this machine
series These are the water steriliz-
crs. one holding bot and the other
cold water. that has first passed
through "a water iiltcrcr connecting
the tanks Thermometers and visible
i. pressure gauge register the temper
aturc ana condition of water \ tcm-
/ p.raturc of $50 degrees Fahrenheit IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

stops itching Instantly Cares
piles eczema, salt rheum, letter itch
htcs. herpes scabies Doan's ONT
ment At any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
BGW ARE on CONTINENTS ron ca.
T\I,HU TI\T CONTAIN
MERCURY"

~ mercury VIII surely destroy the
sons. Of smell and completely d,ranpc
tho Who'll" system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
uH prescriptions from reputable phN-
sicians, az th, damage they Will de-
is tcn-i"ld e. the good you can pos
sibly derive from thcm Halls Ca
hrrh cure, manufactured BIS + T..
cheney ~ 60. Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood aud mu-
cous surface ul the system In buy
ing Halls Cabrrh cure hc sure YOU
&c, the genuine. II IL taken internally
and mad" iu Toledo. ohio. b, r. j
Cheney " TO. Testimonials free
sold by DIugissts Price, 1ic per
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

ohtainablo when desired IN the hot
water tank. Tho cold water D. also
stcrilizcd first hy tho gas heat beneath
and cooled bN a clever device oi cope
per coils through which passes cold
water to rcdur. the temperature.
Mounted on top Of each tank is ~
steam safety valve. an air cock and
an air filtcring valve To- filter the ar
before entering tn" tanks
most necessary adjunct to sur
gical work Is the spacious instrument
sterili2cr in which are Immersed tn"
Instruments for surgical use Two or
thcs. complete the cquipmen, IN tn"
stcrilizing room.
These are mounted on tubular iron
stands. white onamclod. and operated
entirely by oil pumps 10y means Of foot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
LOCAL AND Personal
1iIf tNTIlUU,
Tonight General, TAR. warmer
northeast portion. ~un,ia, fair.
Dr Schucn,hcr os,r,pa,h. p,,our -;


David s. to.,uvaid Of RoscnWald
Bros. b. 500 DIT paso on brief busl-
ness tsjJ
Miss Edith Matthews. graduate
nurse. has returned from q visit To- her
iormrr home Loo Delphi. Ind.
Victor SAILS. v,l known sheen
raiser has returned from an mspcc-
ton CO.. his sheep rlu.h,s va Valencia
county.
Musical program tonight after the
circus. ~ 10. something every min
utr. special menu. fashion cafe.
Rov . r. Allison. pastor of the
Highland Methodist church. has re-
TUNED To- the oity after a trp to RIOS
well ana nearby towns
RL Rev John Mills Kcndrick. hish-
op "f Ncw Mexico. confirmed class OF
seven 10 Bolcn last nisht n 81 phil
ms Episcopal church.
Charles Wade general manager.
and / ~ Koch. assistant general man
aver nf tho american lumber come
ptny returned last night from a TRIP
10 Ihicag" ana Kansas Cttt.
MISS mimic Porter, VINO has neon
seriously ill at 81 Joscph's hospital
has recovered Sufficiently TO bc rec
moved To her home 81 south BROAD
way. She Is improving rapidly
Frod Fornoff. captain of the New
Mexico mounted notice. and Iicutcn-
ant collier pf tho same force, were
her, last night on their way 80 Las
Vegas To Join in the hunt for the Kid
napcrs there. The Officers have been
attending court In Sucorro.
OF interest TO the many lovers of
dancing who have enjoyed the dances
given during tn" past several weeks
by the New state band is the an
nountomcnt that the band has ar
ranged Tor another ball to be- given
IN Elks ball room on Wednesday,
evening. Arm 20 The entire band
of som. 30 pieces viii furnish the
music for the dance.
n y lronsido an evangelist for tho
Christian brethren. is here from oak
hand. cal. aud viii conduct "A number
of meetings in the Nurth Fourth street
Gospel hall The first meeting - on
SUNDAY al 3.30 Tho meetings VIII
continue each night FOR an indefinite"
period There VIII Doe no services on
saturday evening Tho opening hour
for evening meetings Is as o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
ROCK ISLAND TOWN
GETS MAIL SERVICE
People WIN Now .ct Their Letters
ana paI"r~ on New schedule.
beginning \pril =.

Rock Island, y. NJ, April u
N'tor Ions wait and persistent aei-
tatiuu of do, subject the government
has at hast come to the conclusion
that Hoyk island and Intermediate
towns are entitled tu mail service bN
Nat ut mo ROCK Island railroad from
Adrian. Texas to ru,umcari y. NJ.
aud arrangements have been made L"
have the new condition begin April ..
This ls certain to have widespread
effect luvariablS upon railroad
reaching a town the malt service gen
orally Is considered "a part of the s\s-
TEN. nut II r. wen understood why
this condition did not prevail Th'
Trihun, continually hpmbard'd tn"
opposing elements until victory perrh-
ed on our banner Rock Island VIII
nov forge ahead and show en- how
"A plncc can grow when II rs not ham-
prred but encouraged hN those VIII"
Wish tho town wen and nothing 49,
Keep your both eyes ON Rock Island
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

Follow the crowd to the Box BaV
Alleys. ego south Secon' street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

pedals that elevate auG tower ht
perforated trays attached Go Wind
laSscy After horuugh immersion
these Instrument trays ~. liftcd Ii"in
the boiling water aud carried with for
ccps t. the operating tables
Combined with thu immaculate
cleanliness of the supply room ana th"
operating room. this CROW ming ht
rang.mont ~ the strrilizing room r"n-
d.rs - Josephs hospital an Ideal
surgical home of which the citN ana
state pay well be- proud.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-28
ATHENS.

Athens Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday afternoon, Dec. is. The
business of the afternoon was the
election of officers which was dohe
very expeditiously, no second ballot
being required. The officers were the
same as last year with the exception
of secretary L. G.. Elliott, who de-
clined a reelection. Following are
the officers chosen for 1912: Worthy
master, Ellen P. Jones; worthy over
seer, B. P. Barker: worthy steward,
f. r. Berry; worthy assistant steward
Ora Judkins worthy lady assistant
steward, Flora Judkins; worthy lee
turer, II. S. Elliott; worthy chaplain,
Eleanor Holman; worthy treasurer,
J. E. Chapman; worthy secretary, w.
Ray Tibbetts; worthy gatekeeper. E,
G. Nelson; Ceres, Florence Elliott
pomona, Eta Berry; Flora, Abbie
Fox.
1t is to be hoped that large num-
Der will be present at the next ses-
sion when the worthy master will re-
port the State Grange which she at
tended last week in Lewiston.
The members who had been i'll and
were improving were Brothers Alden
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-28
Rise and Fall of Peter Lycie,

The Tripoli of the early nineteenth
century could boast of feet. And
more. the feet could boast Of an admi.
raj hailing from Scotland. Peter Lycle
was his name. When he arrived at
Trtpoli In 1874 he was mere mate Of
an English vessel. But a nature ava.
ricious asserted itself He plundered
part of the ships cargo. was suspected
and took refuge In the castle. There
began his real career He turned Mos
lem. married relative of the reigning
pasha. and in time became lord high
admiral OF the feet. His ambitions
did not stop even here. He did not
stick to his feet. He embarked on a
course of piracy. distinguished himself
and made enemies. His standing be-
came undermined. "Poor Peter" COM
mented an old time traveller, was no
longer an object of consideration with
any party."-London Globe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-28
QUEEN VENUS.
Orbit, Mass and Gravity of the Planet
Twin of Our World.

Orbit, Mass and Gravity of the Planet
Twin of Our World.
Mercury is the nearest OF known
planets to King Sol. but Venus comes
next, and In eccentricity of solar orbit
an eccentricity having an average or
about 67,20O,000 miles-is the least IT.
regular of the planets. The distance
of Venus from our earth also varies.
with an average or mean of about 20
100000 miles at her nearest. the aver
age distance of Venus from our earth
being approximately 160.000,000 miles
at her farthest.
Queen Venus may be called the plan
ct twin of our world. since her mean
diameter and that of our earth are
nearly equal Nevertheless the differ
ence of some 200 miles In their diam
eters leaves Venus with about 92-100
of the terrestrial volume. Venus mass
or weight approximates S2-100 Of
that of our planet. aud. dividing 80
100 by 92-100, we get s9-10O. which is
Venus density compared with the den
sity of our earth. Venus gravity APP
proximates S2-100 that of our planet.
or, in other words. terrestrial body
Weighing 100 pounds would weigh only
eighty-two pounds upon the surface Of
Venus.
Queen Venus exhibits phases like our
moon. but possesses no moon herself.
She presents bright and thickly
clouded appearance and has an atmos-
phere which is estimated to be from
one and one half to two times as dense
as our own. This beautiful planet was
seen. of course. by mankind In pre-
historic ages, but the earliest known
record respecting her was in 686 B. c.,
a record engraved upon earthenware
now in possession of the British mu-
seum.-New York Tribune.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-28
LARONE.

E. p. Emmons has sold the mill in
Larone to Fred II. Tobey, who has
taken possession and is ready for
business.
Fred Priest locates swarm of wild
bees from which he gets about thirty
pounds of honey.
Mrs c. c. Luce was taken suddenly
i'll last week with appendicitis.
Rev. Mr. Butteriield and wife of
Madison spent Christmas at the home
of F. w. Farley.
Miss Clara Bgelow is at home for
the holidays, from her school in
Auburn.
Mrs. Clara Biekford and grandson,
Earl Shaw were visiting over Sun
day at {. S Campbell's.
Mrs. o II. Stevens was in Auburn
Monday visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Bigelow.
Mrs. Kate Blasdell and Miss Grace
are visiting in La Grange.
Roy Marcia and Basil Winslow are
at home for the holidays
Misses Alice and Amy Buzzell are
at home on their vacation.
One case OF mumps in town, How
ard Buzzell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-28
EAST MADISON.

There were 80 members present at
the all day session of East Madison
grange Dec. 23. After dinner the re-
naming officers for the year were
elected. Installation will take place
at the next regular meeting Jan. Is.
with A. E. Bosworth as installing
officer, assisted by l.. F. Boardman
and wife. The officers elected were
Bert Paul, master; Clarence W.
Clement, oyerseer; Lillian Harville,
lecturer; George Kicker. steward;
Henry Hoyt, assistant steward; Susie
Salisbury, chaplain; L. c. Jewett,
treasurer; Bertha Paul secretary;
Francis Pugh, gate keeper; Vina Paul,
ceres; Carrie Baker pomona; Della
Salisbury, Flora; Bertha Hoyt, lady
assistant steward Hattie Boardman,
pianist; NJ. G. Baker, chorister.