davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
.DR, R,MOORE BREACHES ON THE LOVE 0E COD
Apostle Paul Commended Gods Love for Our
 Salvation"

Yesterday morning at the First Christian ohurch the Rev. A. R. Moore preached from the topic of God Comments HIS Love" pr. Moore said in part
 someone has said that the Apostle
 Iohn was the apostle of love, Peter ana James the apostles of work and Paul the auostlc of faith, though why Paul was not selected as the apostle of love IS nara to comprehend, especially since through All of his writings love is the principal theme.
 "The Apostle Pau, was the manly red blooded man whoS ., hot afraid to write of love and he coriimends the love or God to us. In the Old Testament and Tn the new one there is very little said of love it is all thoN shalt and thou shalt not. III the Ten Commandments we have no taih of love-they are merely rules of conduct | Then the question arises. does God love us
 There are people on this earth who bAieve that God does not love us-tha' if he did the disasters which oftentimes afflict this world would not be-that the oppressed poor would be relieved and the obnoxious rich humbled. This ap- hears on the surface to be shortsiglFcd vision, a narrow viewpoint of the love ot God. The Apostle Paul comnends the love of God to these cynies and God com mends his love to all of us
 God commended his love to us through Jesus Christ his Son, Whom he placed among us as a man to do mans worl' and to suffer for us as a man ana >late' to 1ia for us Jesus brought us the of (sod-He taught us that God love- ners in spite of sin-and Jeshs diefantio
 we were vet sinners. for o1r sr,narer
 The love of God is everywhete p gpii if
 and the Apostle Paul eommeY'e us for our earthly happiness. now tle [
 "y,et me give an example oltandiI or love of God came to the yi,oe,r ,rssristio
 of the paganimind. Whet tns fapin a religion was first takhn Of lJes
 missionary told the n,,ns mgn Christ to Japanye sssrstood Nas
 asked him what n 1ss,on ton of Jesr Chr object in the eonsidered anom' of aBS ane +Son young ssnswesed. 'x The picSl piccSrlsts a.u ,s.'sn win Jesus and Ina oruo'''hv or,, hsnaing partly aomI means at a, har he arm at a higher an Eeached nc that Jesus, in as,n ther reac arm for us and with .n us togeth for God seeking ,o o.hsJ crucifixion
 The meaning cannot or be better
 Jesus Christ can .,' v6rds of the
 plained ,ns than by n,an' the his young s,,
 anese .he meaning f or Seaos Cor .v ms
 caus". ans ms and of I os ,' us that
 sho,,d he plain aaus throurh |,
 snn,mepded his l9e come dowr
 Chr,st. and that.aN,"s, ,,n,ift us.', us Jesus is abf - "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Weather Conditions

Barometrlc pressure is relatively high over most of the cotton belt, and generally fair weather prevails there except that light showers occurred in Oklahoma. There Is, however, slight depression on the Alabama and Mis- sissippi coasts that has caused no ap- preciable changes In the weather con ditions there.
 Between the generally high baro- metric area in the south and on the western plains. and How" in the St. Lawrence valley, a general, thoush light, rain occurred during me past zf bours as the continued influence of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Charged With Murder

Luther snow. colored, is in the city jail charged with the murder of Will Dickinson, colored, in the house of Dick Mitchell. a negro. who lives at Wander bilt Although the police were not no- tified until about o'clock yesterday morning the man Is said to have beer shot by Snow about II o'clock Saturoay night and died instantly. officers Ts : Ter and Hudnall appeared on the scent about s:S0 o'clock yesterday morhins s and after chase of about an hour ar rested Snow in house about ID oiocNs from the scene of the muroer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
MINORITY REPORT ON STEEL CORPORATION PROBE MADE PUBLIC
tcontinucd From Page one.o


 
 1901, s6e0G ,oO0 or s70o,o0o,0lo was waller They also agree that for the decade rom 1901 to 1910 the trust earnings averaged from Il to F per cent. The minority fur ther finds that the Steel corporation has generally fixed prices and independents have followed" The Gary dinners are said 10 be the gastronomic shadow of inc price understandings rather than their substanee.'
 The system of interlockiny direetorates has insidious disadvantages which no man can guaee," says the report. N e doubt me wisdom of their absolute prohibition, unless regulator shall fail to abate their evil"
 The Labor Situation
 The report devotes the following para graph to the labor situation In steel trust plants:
 The labor situation in certain manu- featuring departments of the steel indus try has always been bad, and today IS bad As a rule in the plants of the eor- poration conditions are better than Tn the plants of the independents. In the rolling mills and blast furnaces men often have been required to work, or at all events remain on more or less exaeung duty, for P hours a day for seven days ill the week Incredible as 1t may seem, 1 1ne 1dCl lS luulSpuldpies u is t'uS e'o. :i blast furnace must be kept going day and night, If it is extinguished 1t Is ruined. Me believe that the corporation Is substantially improving this situation, but we cannot forbear from uttering the suggestion that three shifts of eight hours each ought to take the place of two shifts of F hours each.
 MT. Gardner and his colleagues refrain from injecting a political dispute into the report and passed over the merger of Tennessee Coal and Iron by United States Steel by saying that it has no bearing on the subject.
 The report disputes the assumption that the true, remedy lies in the dissolution of the industrial corporations and say the majority has failed to recommend ade- uuate legislation to effect cure by this method.
 "Of the legislation proposed by the ma jority we have little unfavorabe criticism to make other than of it's inadequacy te meet the situation" says the report.
 Offer Constructive Legislation In discussing its programme of eonstruc- tive legislation the minority offers tho following,
 I've recommend that all corporations oi combinations equaling in valuation or ir capitalization the -amount of $oo.0ooGoO, or such other sum as may be determined upon, shall be compelled to acquire al United states charter before engaging il interstate commerce. We recommend tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Weather Forecast

Washington. July 2s.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday
 Georgia and Tennessee Generally fair Monday and Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
aa.- hnr \ sisnn es-- Doctor

Isuefssttf fliau., July ttsas e eafHf5ne8 Iiyhtreisit esaagps9a H snhst. came here and coasaile4 sf q fam. Mao Furg geons with reference ia iag- his ec safeWer' cor men1ee~ fs H3easse tha.-he lbs uef EeHas i@ rr rpr'e. ati aIssEa Chs
 eN fEft pr .4-s
 en f4aher Dfg naii lir sss anniversary at hs erHr a sse
 kHvs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
MORRIS CHALLENGES.
 THE WINNER OF BOUT
New York, July 1.-carl Morris. tn.

New York, July E.-carl Morris tnss - '~ coming to this Stewart ~ a 6toiaet ea aHr
 Hs ea a'7-
 essfs4a e1lisi a v.-t GAS lays bsteef l'iF -s0f
 fsg ta the gins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
News of Ensley

The successful bidders for supplying the furniture, fixtures and other equip ments for the new Ensley postoffice will be announced this week. Several
 local dealers, put in their bids. The
 building will be ready in few days
 for the installation of the equipment.
 The lawn is being constructed and flow
 CT beds arranged and the grass will be
 planted this week.
 Rumor has it that Charlie" Ensley's
 26 inch negro mascot, is to be married.
 Charlie denies the charges. but it is
 said that he is going with" a col
 ored damsel just little bit taller than
 himself. Charlie is one of the best
 known personages in the city and has
 many friends among the business men. He gained some fame last year at Rick wood when he ran a race with the
 Montgomery Billikens' dwarf mascot and was defeated.
 Locsal men who planned to open a motion picture house for colored peo- pie in the old Belle theatre stand were enjoined from doing so Saturday after
 noon by orders from the city commis- sioners. White merchants in proximity to the location raised an objection. The locality is surrounded by several first class business houses.
 motorcycle driven by F. F. How ard and an automobile driven by 10. M Brown collided today on Avenue F. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Nobody was seriously hurt, although the motorcycle was complete wreck.
 r. Mr. Howard was knocked uncon- scious but soon recovered and was able to return home on the car. Two young ladies were in the car with MT. Brown. Roth men were placed under bond charged with reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

 between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. It was stated by the chairman, Mrs. Lopez, that a good part of the money to build the hospital was. already in hand, but it would be necessary vet to secure and collect further subscrip- tions.
 Last night about Il o'clock the neigh borhood of Blair station, or the South Bessemer car line, was aroused by pierc- ing shrieks of a woman crying for help, accompanied by the footing of an auton1o- bile horn. number of men rushed from their homes in the direction from which The screaming came. As the men neared the station d large touring car was seen standing in the road. The car contained at least five passengers and as the oc- cupants saw the people coming 1t started off before any one could see the number
 On Friday evening at 3 o'clock took place the wedding of Mrs. Sarah A. Dean and MT. J. L. Brand at the home of the bride on Parnell avenue in the presence of only few intimate friends Rev. M. K. Thornton pastor of the First Baptist church. officiating Mir. and Mrs. Brand will make their home in Bessemer.
 on Friday evening the woman Cht is- tian Temperance union of Brighton Will have an oratorical contest at the high school auditorium The judges of the oc- casion will be Mrs. A. R. Weisel. Mrs. w. H. Jeffries and man to be selected. Six contestants are expected to take part. Miss Mary Lynch, daughter of Professor Lynch of this city. has just received a diploma for violin playing and harmony at St Benedict academy, St. Mary's, Penn sylvania. Miss Lynch has only been study ing at the academy for the past three months, her father having given her all her previous instructions. Miss Lynch is only r years of age and is an accom- plished violinist for one so young. Miss Lynch has been elected to teach at the academy.
 An ice cream supper will be given by the Home Mission society Of the Brighton Methodist church on Tuesday evening at the home of MT. Zubers at Woodward. To the girl taking in the most money at her table prize will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
NET IS TIGHTENING
 ABOUT FUG|TWES
Important New Witness to 7 Rosenthal Shooting Is
 Found by Dougherty

New York, July 2S-Police officials tonight believe the lines are tighten ing about the remaining fugitives sought in connection with the assassin ation of Herman Rosenthal, the gam bier.
 The four men most wanted are still at large, but of those it Is said that "Whitoy" Lewis, Lefty Louie' and "Gyp the Blood" (Harry Horowitz), are almost within the police dragnet. These men are believed to be in hiding here without funds. Sam Schepps, the fourth man, has left the city and his whereabouts are not known.
 Another important witness, whose identity is concealed by the police, has been found by Deputy Police Commis- sioner Dougherty. This man stood with in a few wards of Rosenthal when the latter was shot. This is part or what the new witness has told the police;
 II remember the faces we'll l saw these four men run away to the gray automobile. one of them carried q revolver. l saw the man with the re- Volver distinctly. He pushed the revol- yer into Rosenthals face. and pulled the trigger. l am sure the muzzle or the weapon was not more than few inches away from Rosenthals lace when the shots were fired.
 '.1 was afraid of the gamblers ven geance, and did not offer at first to be 4 witness But now I am ready to tell my story and identify the murder CTS of Herman Rosentha1"
 The belief is growing in some guar ters that but one man shot Rosenthai, and did so from position very close to his victim This has considerable support from pr. otto II. Schultze, the coroner's physician, who made the au- topsy. pr. Sehultze said today that ne had found but two bullet wounds In Rosenthals head, despite the reports that five or more shots were fired. Both of the bullets which struck Rosenthal were of 32 calibre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m., Jul
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09
SHIPPING LIQUOR.

The Manson Democrat Is unjustly
severe In the denunciation OF Sena-
tor Kenyon because the senator has
introduced a bill to prevent the
shipping OF liquor into prohibition
territory. It is evident that Editor
Dalton has misconception OF the
measure. for he says:
And II any private citizen living
in prohibition community desires
liquors for his own consumption. he
should have the right to have the
same shipped to him from any point
In the world. The man who at
tempts to abrogats that right Of
the private citizen In not In SYM
pathy with the provisions OF the fed
|eral constitution for liberty and
equal rights. The statesman. wheth-
er he be Senator Kenyon or some
lesser light, who attempts TO court
favor from the cranks by proposing
unreasonable and unjust laws
against the interstate transporta-
ton OF liquors. will certainly nnd
himself out OF job after the peo-
pie have once gotten . chance at
him at the polls.
The bill introduced by Senator
Kenyon will not prevent the ship
ment Of liquor to parties who wish
liz for their private use. 1t is aimed
at the bootlegger and other Illegal
vendor and should have the support
Of all right thinking people regard
less of their views upon prohibition.
Senator Dolliver once introduced a
similar bill, but 1t was defeated. yet
the senator remained in congress
many years thereafter, not meeting
with the opposition which the DEM
ocrat predicts for Senator Kenyon.
Such measure is deemed necessary
to prevent the selling Of liquor by
irresponsible parties to men who
cannot buy 1t from responsible deal
ers. That the Manson paper IL re-
ally in favor Of this il demonstrated
by the following item from Its cur
rent issue:
The Denlson Review takes the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09

station in the state government
The Freeman-Tribune Is not com
planning Of Prof. Holden's ambition
to become governor Of Iowa and il
not finding fault with the good men
who are urging him to become 9
candidate. but 1t believes that his
own interests and the interests Of
the state will be best subserved By
his retention in the position he nov
occupies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09

hide OF the fellows who procnrs
liquor for drunkards who canAst
buy It themselves. in scathing A.
ticle In recent issue. The language
fairly sizzles. burns. scorches and
sears and yet It isn't hot enough.
There Is no language hot enough TO
roast scoundrel who will procare
liquor for creature who IS prs
scribed from its purchase at places
where It IL sold.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09

for the person who feels above his
or her fellows merely because Of an
accident Of birth. However, the
court did right in granting d.
vorce. No man ought to be compell-
ed to live with a woman who pos
seses no more common sense than
the one in the case under considera-
ton,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09
THE FREE PASS.

After an intimate acquaintance
with political conditions In Illinois,
gained through his efforts to indict
the Chicago beef packers. who are
now brought to the bar Of justice
like q common laborer charged with
the theft Of bucket Of coal, and
his experience as a member Of the
Lorimer committee, Senator Kenyon
is more than ever impressed with
the evils Of the free pass, and TAX
ing advantage Of recent decision
Of the supreme court which brings
the matter within the Jurisdiction
Of the national government, has I'm
troduced a measure as an amend
ment to the interstate commerce
act, designed to prohibit the issu-
ance Of free transportation within a
state as well as between the states.
The evidence produced before the
senate committee Investigating the
Lorimer election shows that free
passes on railroads, Pullman cars,
street cars and everything else in
the public utility line. were as free
as water around Springfield and that
members Of the legislature and their
friends could and did get all Of these
"favors" they would accept. There
Is no doubt that the amazing cor
ruption in the politics Of Illinois dis
closed by this investigation Is large
" traceable to the lavish use OF free
transportation, as It has been In 9TH
er states, and Senator Kenyon
strikes at the root Of the evil in his
amendment. The New York Times.
commenting editorially on the KEN
yon Amendment says:
1.-THE evil Of issuing railroad pas
ses within q state may be curbed
by congress, according to Senator W..
S. Kenyon. Of Iowa. Senator KEN
yon has drafted a measure to pro-
hibit the issuance Of interstate
passes, relying on the supreme
courts decision in the safety appli-
ance case. which held that the fed
eral laws may be applicable to rail-
roads operated wholly within a
state. Perhaps Illinois. Colorado
and few others will assert their
own powers to prohibit railroad
passes If they do not wish them ov-
erridden.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09
DIRTY DIRT ROADS.

Rockwell City Advocate: lowe
needs better dirt roads, says The
Des Moines Capital, and that paper
promises to help make them. My
If The Capital just had on hand the
dirt it has thrown at Senator Cum
Minis and other Iowa progressives
what great help it would be.
My, My! That would make the
dirtiest kind of dirty dirt roads.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09
GRATITUDE.

Los Angeles Times: No languages
could convey the sense OF gratitude
felt by the editor-in-chief and his
colleagues of The Times for the ma
|speakably loyal support 50 naaav
friends have given the paper. IT.
publishers and all connected with
it in the trying days we have goas
through during the last fourteen
mont this.
Through all misrepresentation,
|sneers and attacks, covert and Open,
our friends stood by the Journal and
ourselves with q loyalty seldom
equaled and we firmly believe Rey-
er surpassed.
The time to express our gratitude
for this loyalty was long in coming.
But the time has come, and we new
hasten to express the thanks Ne
have felt it necessary to keep peat
up SO long. The most emphatic laa-
guage Is after all only a poor weak
instrument to express thoughts -
deep as ours. We assure these
friends one and all that we are PRIV
foundly impressed by the sympathy
they manifested for us and for the
great cause for which we stood and
for which we suffered so previously.
We thank them for the splendid
unwavering support they have civ
en- us through the evil support Of ssr
enemies.
We know these friends realfHe
perfectly that the battle we fought
was not ours alone, but theirs @
we'll, that the blow was aimed net
solely at our enterprise, but at ev-,
cry one who stood with us In b.
half Of industrial freedom. the open
shop, fair play to all workers, peace,
quiet, progress and prosperity.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09
SMALL POTATOES.

In Boston hereafter every barrel
Of potatoes offered for sale must
contain 165 pounds net. But the
small ones will continue to rest on
the bottom, 40 heretofore.-Des
Moines Register and Leader.
But which end of barrel Of POI
tatoes is the bottom Burlington
Hawk-Eye.
What question! The end where
the small potatoes are, Of course.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09

Prof. Holden's gubernatorial seed
might get frosted before the germin-
sting period If planted so early in
the season.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09
PRoF. HOLDEN.

The Freeman-Tribune is an ad-
mirer OF Prof. P. G. Holden and be-
lieves he is man of unusual ca
pacity for doing things OF large I'M
portance to the people Of the state
He has probably done more to In
crease the production Of Iowa's fer
tile soil than any man living. He
ought to continue in the position
for which he Is so we'll fitted and
which he has filled-not merely oc-
cupied-to the credit Of hiraselt
and to the benefit of the farming
interests Of Iowa. For this reason
the Freeman-Tribune would regret
to see him enter the gvbernatorial
contest. Iowa has hundreds of men
who would make good governors,
and Prof. Holden is one OF them.
But there are few men in the state
who can fill the position now held
by the professor with the ability
that brings the desired results.
Lieutenant Governor Geo. w. Clarke
is an able man, a clean man. and is
well qualified to fill the executive
chair OF Iowa. He is candidate
for the place and is recognized by
everybody who knows him as an
ideal oflcial fully capable Of per-
forming the function Of the highest
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-09

Senator Cummins has returned to
Washington, after his holiday visit
at home, without saying whether OF
not he would be candidate for the
presidential nomination this year. II
the senator will consent to enter
the race he will develop much
strength west Of the Mississippi riv-
Or and many politicians in touch
with affairs in New York declare
10 could carry the Empire state.