davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

n. Il sheppard and wife OF San
Marciai are ln the city today, guests
OF tha Alydrad0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
KANSAS.

"Nlnety-six counties OF the t05 In
Kansas have no inebrlatos Thirty
nine counties did not send n prisoner
10 jail last year. There are only four
men for every 1000 OF the population
or Kansas In Jail. There were 9i2
prisoners In the penitentiary last year
but only IL per cent OF tins number
were kansas corn. Flfty-seven coun-
ties In Kansas nave no use for poor
houses and last year ala not send a
person to them, Eighty-f0ur counties
last year did not report o case OF in
sanity. The death rate In Kansas In
less than In any other section In the
world, seven per 1900 Of the lnhabi-
tants."-Speech OF Gov. Stubs, Kans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
PATTERSON RESIGNS
SANTA FE POSITION
Chief Clerk 90 Trainmaster la Win
slow to Make Home la Albuqucr-
que; % Work for Equitable.

The wlnslow Naii of "a recent date
says;
w. s. Patterson. for the past two
years chief clerk 90 tho Santa Re
,raiumasters, has tondorod bis rosig-
nation. 90 take effect Immediately.
MIR Patterson has been offered ana
has accepted the position of state
manager for the Equitable Life lnsur-
ance company FOR the state of New
Mexico ana viii assume the duties of
bis new position February lG. making
his nome ana headquarters at Albu-
qucrquo. 10 which place ne viii move
his family during the coming week.
During their two years residence
az Winslow Mr. and Mrs Patterson
have made many friends vino, while
resrettlng their departure. are eX-
tending their heartiesi congratulations
60 Mr.. Patterson ON his appointment
20 such an important position. the
Equitable being one of the most prom
incnt Insurance associations In the
| United states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

W n Winter prominent attorney
of M Paso .s business visitor In tho
city today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
WHEN MEDICINE IS
WANTED IN
A HURRY
That's When Prescriptions
Should Go to the Pharmacy
Specially Equipped for
Emergency Work.

When there Is sickness "a a house
and the doctor gives a prescription,
the chances are that the medicine or
dered is wanted Ina a hurry Ia such
"a case It's WClI 10 send the prescrip-
lion 10 "a drug store where q registered
pharmacist rs Known 20 Doe constantly
available and where provision rs made
for the prOmp.est kind Of delivery.
Such q store IN Albuquerque Is that
Oi the Powell Drug company al
Fourth and central Both members
OF this cn,crpriaBg frm are registered
'pharamac.sls and one OF them is con-
Etantly available for emergency pre-
ecfiptlon VOL. Moreover, the Powell
delivery service is notably prompt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

E6s fhe best uaadie horses IN the
city call phone No 8, W. L. Trimoie,
rs North second s'seet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

For the beat saddle horses in the
ciiay call pbpnc NO 3, v L. Trimblo'
iia North second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

nryanlIs ll1aaanE1Il Phoae 50l.G0g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Fine Imported
CHINA.

ca iasentnry TINS disclosed nnFner-
our odd pieces Of China Cour china
4 all strictly imported hand painttd).
TO clean up these odd pieces and re-
ducc our stock 81 these goods we shall
for one week, beginning saturday,
February 8rd. Olfcr all our China
goods nc just half price, so per c'nt
on. This IN a clearing out Of china
und every pieoe Will be sold FOR con-
sidrrnbly lees than wc paid for H. ~
you win need a present in the ntpr
future Il will bc 10 your advantage a.
hay now. Remember Tint YOU can
hay WATCHES and siLNlitWAitE
at us 90 better advantage than else
where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

when her child Is IN danger r. Voc
man win risk her life 60 protect a..
SO great act OF hcroism or risk Of
ffe Is necessary 10 protect child
from the Group. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ana an danger rs
avoided. For sale by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

usually required Of circuses has been
suspended for the Sells-Fioto.
w. a. George. superintendent Of
shops for the santa Pc in Alhuquer-
que. returned yesterday from san
Bernardlno, whore he attended the
funeral OF the late W r. Buck. SUI
pcr.ntendont OF motive power Mr..
George was n pail bearer az the fu-
neral. which ne says WAS largely at
tended. The floral tributes were many
ANA beautiful.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Attorney D. 81 D0bson was renew
ing acquaintance with Harry NJ Wiz
lard, AN old ghOOl mate now residing
Ia San D.C.. during the stopover OF
Santa re &c. this afternoon MT
willard ga returning 10 his home
from tho east.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17

loved ones that have passed to the
great bevond. The sacred precincts Of
many heart were opened and that
which only God knew was made to play
on the memory and revive associations
that are hallowed.
The pastor, Rev. ]. A. Hall, conclu-
ded the exercises by reading q very
beautiful poem, after which an oppor'
tunity was given all who felt that they
|had been prompted to nobler and better
things to give the preacher their hand,
and almost the entire audience gladly
went. It was indeed an inspiring sight
and the sainted dead, in whose memo
ries the services were held, undoubtedly
must have lifted the curtains Of HEAVIER
and dropped the benedictions OF theil
love and that blissful abode upon the
scene. The white flower was every
where in evidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
100000 Mansion.

The Commercial Appeal of last Sun
day contained a cut Of the proposed
dwelling Of Mr.. Joseph Newburger and
gave the following mention of what
the home ID to be:
A home which in reality will be a
small castle will soon be erected for
Mr.. Joseph Newburger. Located on
the Parkway at its crossing Of Union
avenue, the magnificent structure will
cost 500. 900, exclusive Of ground and
furnishings. The construction will be
- nearly fireproof as the advanced sci
ence Of building affords. The exterior
will BE- Of white stone. An unique fea-
ture win BE- the large court, with il
fountain and shrubbery, In place Of the
usual porch. The roof win be of green
tile. The exterior doors, with the ex.
ception Of those in the rear, will be o,
bronze and beveled glass. The most
modern heating and lighting systems
will be installed. Several trips abroat
and study Of the plans Of some Of thu
finest homes in the country make Mr.
Newburger and his architects feel posi-
tive that the home, when completed
will be- one Of the finest in the South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17

one stop to take his reckoning and to
ponder as to his standing with his Ma
ker. He takes man in all his imper-
fections and his inconsistencies and ap-
plies the rules of Christly conduct so
plainly and so persuasively that one
can not fail to see that heaven has al
ready shown every possible forbear-
ance and to all outward appearances al
ready forgiven the ''seventy times
seven." Then the question must arise
in every honest heart and mind: II
must thank the Lord that he has not
dealt with me after my misdeeds and
that am showing less appreciation and
kindness to God than l am showing
even to my fellow creatures" The
preacher brings these truths out clearly
and earnestly. Several have made q
profession of religion and have united
with the Methodist church and much
good will unquestionably come to the
community out of the meeting.
The music has been fine. The choil
is to be highly complimented and the
pastor to be congratulated on what the
services have meant thus far.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
COL. A. J. BAKER FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.
A Former Citizen Of This County An
nounces His Candidacy In Ad.
dress to Texas Citizens.

Col. A. ]. Baker of San Angelo. Texas,
is a candidate for vice president. He
was born in this county and is broth
tner of w. R. Baker and Mrs. S. A.
Morrison. 1t will be remembered that
last year he spent some time in Gren-
ada as the guest of Mrs. Morrison.
Grenada county is always interested in
her sons and has given to other states
and especially to the West many that
won honor and fame. The Sentinel
feels sure that all join in wishing Mr..
Baker success in his ambition to be-
come vice president and that every citi-
zen of the county would gladly give
him his vote if that would elect him.
Below is an address that he has issued
to the citizens of Texas.
To the Democrats of Texas:
Forty-seven years ago the Southern
armies laid down their arms at the feet
of the overpowerinR forces of the Uni.
ted States, and in the main took the
oath OF allegiance to the government OF
those states.
For q decade the southern states
were engaged in mighty effort to be
restored to their former relation in the
Union. After at last being enabled tt
take their places as states of the I'm
ion, the people of the southern states
respecting the sentiments of the peo
pie Of the northern states, modestly
we trust, made no effort whatever tt
ask political equality in their right t.
hold the Office of president or vice pres
ident, preferring to support candidates
from the northern states, than to take
any step which might tend to agitats
anew the feelings Of anybody and thus
breed anew any discord or unfriendl,
feeling against US. This policy WI
have adhered to now nearly half cen
tury, during which time we have en-
rolled our sons for conflict of arm
with Spain, and had many thousands O
volunteers ready and begging to b.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17

permitted to follow the flag of the
United States across the sea, and even
now have many of our sons on the other
side of the Pacific. In addition to that,
if the newspaper reports are true, with
in the past two weeks it was given out
from Washington that while no trouble
was expected in Mexico, yet. if it did
come, the south, on account of its ter
ritorial proximity, would probably fur
nish the main divisions of the army.
This is most fiattering, and yet it shows
that the people of the northern states
recognize our loyalty to the flag, and
the sterling quality of our patriotism.
1t has been practically known and
observed by the writer that for the past
fifteen years all feeling of animosity
against the south has disappeared. ex-
cept in few of those republican poll
ticians of the north who still endeavor
to hold or obtain political preferment
by keeping alive semblance of an inn
aginary prejudice which does not visi-
bly, exist. The people of the United
States at large cannot find it in their
hearts to foster or to cherish any feel
ing against US, nor do we care to, and
have never cared to burden ourselves
with any animosity, This has been
| fully demonstrated in our failure to
push ourselves forward for any execu-
tive Office and by the conduct and deeds
at all times of our leading men who
have occupied places of official trust in
any department of the government.
1t has been the pleasure of the wri-
ter to note that he has never met an in
telligent Federal soldier of the sixties,
who stood on the firing battle line in
front of US, who smelt the burnt pow
der and heard the whistle of the bull
lets, but who, when he learned that I
too had the same experience, was my
friend, as much so as if we had been in
the same army.
believe can venture to say that
the main body of the northern people
are anxious to demonstrate that all
prejudice against the southern people
has been healed and they would be glad
of an opportunity to prove it.
As early as 1892, when Colonel Har-
ris was elected to the United States
Senate, and while the delegates were
on their way to Chicago, where Mr..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
Air Dome Opens.

Manager Smith has opened up the
Air Dome for the summer, on Main
street, in the same place it was last
summer. It has been fixed up with
rood seats and floor and will be cool
and comfortable. The manager in
tends giving the patrons - good pic
turns a you can see in the cities and Il
win be q pleasant place to spend an
hour or two Of pastime.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
Don't Neglect Sanitation.

A greater menace to the public health
In the South than the careless con-
ditions obtaining on 20 many farms, .
the reckless disregard Of sanitation
shown by the average town or village.
Here ! few score or few hundred pso-
pls have come together. and being usu-
ally = careless - they were in their
isolated Me IN the country, they foster
disease aangers BY wholesale negli-
Rence unchecked by health laws Of
health officials. Not only are typhoid
fever and hookworm diseases and other
maladies spread among the villagers
themselves by such neglect Of santa
tion, but the country people in the VI.
chities often suffer also. The small
rural village without waterworks o.
health officials is the chef hot-house Of
disease-breeding in the South. The
Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
Commencement AT
GRENADA COLLEGE.
Judge Percy Bell Of GreenvIIIe to De-
liver Commencement Address.
List Of Graduates.

Commencement exercises at Grenada
College will begin Friday, May "a. with
the annual concert. The commence
ment sermon will be preached at the
Methodist church Sunday, May 26, at
II a. M, by Rev. T. E. Sharp, D. D..
of Memphis. The commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge Percy
Bell Of Greenville. The following is
the commencement program:
Friday, May "a, s p. M, concert.
Saturday, 8 to 6 p. M, art exhibit.
Sunday, commencement sermon. Rev.
T. E. Sharp, d. D.. of Memphis; 8 p.
M, sermon before the Y. W. c. A.
Monday, May n, 10 q. M, meeting
of Alumnae association; 3 p. M. Glass
Day Progress; s2 p. m, meeting OF
trustees; 8 p. M, students' recital.
Tuesday, $50 q. M, commencement
address, Judge Percy Bsll Of Green
Vile; delivery Of diplomas.
The graduates are: Bachelor Of Art
-Lucie Duncan, West Point; Jessie
Van Osdsll, 0rsnada. Bachelor Of Lit
erature-S Sue Lee Cox. Okalona; Ruth
Dubard, Grenada; Bama Finger, Rip
| lev: Eta Mas Jenss. Iverness. Gradu'
ates in Piano-Lucie Duncan, Wes'
Point; Sue Lee Cox. 0kalona; Rutf
Hester, British Honduras; Peachie Car
ter, Tyro; Mary Thomas. Grenada
On Saturday, May II, the diplom'
pupils IN piano, assisted BY the wolff
pupils, will give recital In the Col
lege chapel at $50 o'clock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
|fRS' DAY AT
ETHODIST CHURCH.
y Appropriately Observed on
nday. Mr.. ". N. Dubard
rs Touching Address.

|'bssrance Of Mothers Day at
hcdist church in this city last
was perhaps the most reli-
njoyed service held in the sa-
Ashcs Of that edifice' for many
lhe Bible class of the Sunday
~ invited Mr.. w. NJ. Dubard
m address, end to accommo-
hlge number of hearers Mr..
poke in the auditorium Of the
What he said was rich with
The mother of the days gone
nat she was to her sons and
= md how she had toiled for
ones not only with her hands,
g her soul and her mind. He
nost beautifully to the moth
y Confederacy and what II
follow husband, son, father
~ to the door and bid them
they left to join the army.
y several hundred miles away,
ney knew that the vieissi-
var made it probable that
never see them again this
happy golden shore. !"
ssd Of the mother ~ che
e prattling child to lisp it,
= of alteration and devotiou
y the lessons Of "Now l lay
y sleep" and the sublimity
ssss Of oil that comes of a.
mth mother. He insisted
n. ne mother Of today rested
=
greater than upon any
q women that ever bsfcrs
e address was highly appre'
= md brought tears to man,
- before the conelusion q
more than half the audi
not restrain the tsars.
4, Dubard's address. thsr'
,as selections read BY dif
'efs Of the Sunday schoo
pafe Of didersnt poeun
s%up . thousand memoris
ef and father and othe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17
The RevIvaI:>

The revival meeting ut the Method
ist church continues to draw congrega-
tions and the interest seems to grow.
The Rev. ". c. Curtis, who is doing
the preaching, 10 delivering some ex-
traordinarily iine sermons. What he
saws goes direct to the hearts and lives
Of bie hearers and can not fail to make
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-17

Continued on last page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-15
PIRATE FIVE WAlL0PS
QUINTET FROM BEATRICE

In a game devoid Of any sensational
features the Pirate five Of the local
Young Mems Christian association wal
Hoped the Beatrice association quintet last
evening in the local gymnasium by the
score Of 81 to q.
Except for few minutes in the second
half. the Beatrice lads were outplayed at
every stage of the game and showed lack
OF team work and ability to pass the
ball. Had It not been for the work OF
Rutherford. left guard, and Luse. left
forward. the Gage county quintet would
have been defeated by q much larger
score. Time and again this speedy pair
STAYED off attempted baskets and covered
their part Of the floor like whirlwinds.
The Pirates showed excellent ability at
team work and were able to fool their
opponents by many overland throws that
were very battling In their nature. Ora
ham. right forward. and George PaElsh,
right guard. were the especial stars for
this team. Graham getting away VIE
SIX goals during the two halves.
Following Is the lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-15
CHECKER CHAMPION PLAYS
SOME OMAHA CRACKS

Local checker enthusiasts were fur
nIshed diversion In this game last even
ing in the lobby at the Young Mems
Christian association when Newell Banks
Of Detroit. Mich. the national checker
champion. gave an exhibition OF his
skill.
As the first part OF the exhibition, he
played ten games simultaneously with
several Omaha checker cracks. winning
most OF them. Among those contesting
against him were; J, L. Wills. the local
champion; Prof. Il. ". Mosher. Clinton
Piseh and +. l.. Shoemaker.
Following this a flindfold exhibition
was given By Mr.. Banks, who played
several games without looking at the
boards To do this he took a seat facing
away from the game table and had J. l..
Wills read off the different plays so that
be could hear the numbers of them. I'm
mediately upon hearing the plays he
would give the numbers for the next
moves and so on until all the games had
been either won or come TO q draw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-15
INTERSTATE TOURNEY DATE
Iowa and Nebraska Schools to Play
Basket Ball in February.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
Some of Strongest Teams In Two
states Have Already signified
I Desire to Enter the
Contest.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA

February Is. Is and II have been def
nitely settled upon as the dates for the
Interstate high school basket ball tour
nament to be held under the auspices
of the University OF Omaha This will
be the first interstate basket ball tour
ney ever held In this part OF the country.
IL 10 planned TO make Il this year meet
primarily for Nebraska and Iowa high
schools, though 1t Is open TO all high
schools In the Missouri valley.
Some Of the strongest teams In Iowa
and Nebraska have already signified
their desire TO enter and a number OF
others will come IL their regular sched-
uies do not interfere Among the
which have said they will come are:
Omaha, South Omaha. Sioux City. NAL
vern, Corning. Tabor. Red Oak. Clar-
linda, Auburn. Muscatine, Ia, and Beat
rice. Neb.. have both said that they
will enter their teams II possible.
The list mentioned above includes the
last years champions OF the two states,
Beatrice and Sioux City. and South
Omaha. which won second place In the
Nebraska meet at Lincoln last March.
Other schools which have been invited
to enter are: In Iowa. Council Bluffs
Harlan, Dunlap. Dennison, Logan. Ida
Grove villlsca. Boone. Missouri Valley
Mt. Pleasant, Shenandoah. Creston
Glenwood. woodbine. Atlantic, Avoca and
onawa. Ip Nebraska the following hav,
been asked to enter: overton. Fremont
Plattsmouth, Falls City. Nebraska City
Columbus. Grand Island. wymore, Rear.
ney. Stanton. Sidney. Bancroft. Fender
City, Tekamah, Wilbur. Arlington and
Central City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-15
CORNHUSKERS WIN EASILY
Drake Basket Ball Five Drubbed
Second Time, 35 to Is.
PLAYS RAGGED GAME
Contest Exceedingly Rough and
Lansing Excluded for Running Up
Four Personal Fouls-Gib-
son Does Good Work.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. A.-(Special Tel
egram.) minus the services Of Haskell,
the star forward, the Cornhuskers had
On easy time with Drake In the second
Of the championship series on the Ne
braska floor Saturday night, winning by
a score of IS to 70.
Nebraska played a ragged game but
Drake also showed the effects of the hard
battle Friday evening and the Cornhusk-
ers easily took the lead and maintained
1t throughout.
The game was exceedingly rough and
Lansing was banished in tho second half
for running up four personal fouls
Twenty fouls were called on Nebraska
and thirteen on Drake.
Gibson for Nebraska played a sensa-
tional game. making more points than
the entire Drake team Nagl, who re-
placed Haskell in the Cornhuskcrs lineup,
played steady ball and Carrier again
shone as a star.
IN the first half Nebraska early took
the lead. tho half ending with score OF
q to In favor Of the Cornhuskers. The
second half ended Nebraska IA, Drake 4,
making the final score Of the game,
Nebraska 50. Drake Is Lineup:
NEBRASKA. DRAKE.
Nagl- Henzlick ..IF' LF Alaricle-De Butts
Gibson Und'rw'd RF RF Lansing Havens
stryker- Hlltner &C &C.,; Colville
S g Frank kG re- 'oraonh Nelmss
Goals from fleld-Nagl 2. Gibson 6
son out of 5, Lansing Z out Of II, De-
Butts ? out Of 8,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-15
American Warships
to Meet Dirigible
When it Arrives

NEW YORK. Jan. ALPHABETICALLY the
last of the arrangements for the recep-
ton on this side OF the Atlantic OF the
Parsevai dirlsible suchard Of DR.. Paul r.
Cans has been made. Rear Admiral
Hugo osterhaus. commander OF the At
lantic fleet. has promised the German
airship commander to despatch three
or four cruisers or warships out into
the ocean TO meet suchard.
All going well. the suohard will start
from Teneriffe. In the Canary islands
on March s. The 25o-foot dirigible Is
now being assembled In Berlin. German
and Spanish war vessels will escort the
suchard half way across the ocean. II
is hoped that the ships Of the Ameucan
navy will be able TO complete these
duties. Both President Taft and Sec
rotary Of the Navy Meyer recently prom
ised TO give Dr.. Cans all the assistance
possible; they left 1t TO Rear Admiral
osterhaus TO say just how much.
The Suchard was ehristened at Kiei,
Germany. on February Is last by Prin-
cess Henry Of Prussia. The air vessel
Is 80 feet long with a diameter OF fifty
feet at the point Of the greatest expan-
sion. II holds about l2s.ooo cubic feet of
hydrogen gas. which gives II liftlng
power OF about 2S.coo pounds. Suspended
from the balloon and above the motor
boat is a gallery Of ropes ninety feet long
with . wooden floor. The boat viii con-
tain two motors OF 10 horsepower each,
Sailing under the flags OF America and
Germany. the suchard Till be in com.
mand Of DR.. Cans. president OF the expe-
dition. Captain Willy Joerdens. trained
Parseyal pilot. will be at the helm. Dr.
Alt of the Bavarian Meteorological In
stitute. will be the meteorologist and
Joseph Brueker. the father Of the idea,
the executive officer: q naval officer, no,
yet selected. will be the navigator. and
an engineer OF the Parseval works viii
have charge Of the motors.
The suchard will take the course Of IN.
northeast trade winds for the flight and
land in the West Indies. II possible tn,
Journey viii DO continued to Palm Beach
Florida.