davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

to humanity. Not so the church, for Jesus is not the churchs everlasting Father. On the contrary, St. Peter declares, 'The God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ hath begotten us again to a hope of life" -I Peter i, 3.
 His title. the prince Of peace, will not apply to Him at the beginning of His reign, when He will be breaking in pieces as q potter's vessel every human system out of accord with the divine standards (Revelation ii, 27; Psalm il, 9), but true peace shall speedily be established, and He shall be known a g the prince of peace. When His reign shall terminate at tho close of the thousand years, 1t will be be- cause He will deliver the kingdom over to God, the Father that He may be the Great All in All.
 Messiahs kingdom Is styled ''the throne of David" The name David signifies beloved, and the Messiah, the beloved Of God, is the antitype of David, even as Messiahs kingdom wilt be the antitype of Davids kingdom. David merely sat upon the throne of the kingdom of the Lord" It was not his Sc the greater than David will sit upon the throne of the kingdom of Jehovah, to order it and establish it to completion. during the thousand years Of His reign. Then He will deliver 1t up to Jehovah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

mingham are Judge S. E. Greene and former Lieutenant Governor Cunning ham. Gomstock assisted in the defense of the defendants in the Lutes case.
 At the meeting of the council last night E. T. Hollingsworth treasurer of the city schools, stated that there Is an overdraft of 5000 against the school fund, and he asked the city to appro- priate $2000. The schools receive about S9000 a year from the city, the same from the state and about $500 from students for tuition. R.. A. Polglaze of Tuscaloosa was elected superintendent of the waterworks department to suc- ceed Maj. D. M. Jones. Listening to the plea of L. A. Gentry, a self-con- fessed blind tiger, under six months sentence. that he could not serve time because of i'll health, the council turned him loose upon his agreement that he would not sell whisky again. An or dinance was passed prohibiting a per- son from buying liquor Tor "friend," and another permitting the mayor to hire to the county such convicts as the city does not care to work.
 Because Solicitor L. B. Rainey Is busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
FLORENCE MUSIC
 TEACHER RESIGNS
Miss Julian Leaves State Normal Col lege-Raid Blind Tigers-Teach-
 CTS Examinations Held

Florence. December 1l-(special1-M Ruth Julian has rendered her resignation as head of the piano department in the State Normal college. She will be sue ceeded by Miss Nelle Senson, who is graduate of the Cincinnati conservatory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

trying cases before Judge J. A. Bill bro in the city court of Gsdsden and could not give his time to the grand jury, which reconvened yesterday after a recess, that body appeared this morn ing and asked for it's discharge, which was granted.' All cases before it will go over to the January term.
 H. R. Long, charged with violation of the prohibition laws, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Bilbro and was sentenced 10 S150 and six months hard labor. The labor sentence was suspend ed pending good behavior.
 The organization of the retail mer- chants of Gadsden as an auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce soon will take place. Among the subjects 1t will consider will be the matter of pushing the retailers interests. the extension of credits, and a bargain week for Gads- den.
 W. J. Belcher, a farmer living near Collinsville. has written to D. F. Good hue, weather observer. asking what has become of the morning star. Mir, Belcher says he has not seen it at all lately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
DENNETT WOULD BANISH
 PROFESSIONALLOCATER

Washington, December I7.-"Profes- sicnal locaters," who offer for rewa1s O locate settlers and entrymen upon de- sirable tracts of public land, will be driven out of existence if there is enacted into law a recommendation of Fred Bennett, commissioner of the general land office, in his annual report. Instances of fre- qnent and serious complaints from per- sons who have suffered hardships because Of the ignorant and wilful deception praeticed by persons employed and paid to secure for them satisfactory locations. are referred to in the commissioners re- port. The commissioner urges an exten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

sion of the scope of the mail laws to cover cases of false and misleading cireu- lars which are sent through the mail regarding public lands.
 Speaking of the work of the field force in connection with the California oil land investigations during the last year. he says that more than 100000 acres of land, containing many of the finest pe- troieum deposits in the country are in- elnded in the withdrawals.
 The immense values at stake,' she report continues, are indicated to some extent by the fact that many tracts have been sold in the proven area at a rate as high as S2,O00,oO0 and $s,0o0000 per sec tion." I4 +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
Schools Close Friday

Anniston. December Special )- The Alabama Presbyterian College for Men. Noble Institute for Young Ladies, the Anniston public schools and the Oxford public schools will close for the Christmas holidays Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

On last Sunday evening a meeting of the Benevolent society was held in the Presby yterian church, and arrangements were made to assist the poor of Florence. during the approaching holidays A re- port was read of tho work accomplished during the year, and what was projected for the coming 12 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

Cards are out announcing the approach Ing marriage of Miss Jonnie Malena Jones to Gilbert Graffenreid Glover. Miss Jones has been a member of the faetulty of tho Patton school for several years. and MT. Glover is an educator who is fast forging his way to the front in edu- cational circles in Alabama. He Is now in charge of the scientific department of the Lineville Agricultural school The marriage takes place the 25th of Decem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

Flfty-six teachers are taking the county school examination. 1S for second grade certificates. It is being given by the su- perintendent of education. assisted by Messrs. Wann and Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

Yesterday morning 72 bottles of whisky were destroyed In Florence, the liquor was captured in a raid several weeks ago. and as no one appeared to claim the prop erty the mayor was justified in having 1t destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

wise derangng the digestive system.
 Alayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the Bett and most widely known Remedy for these ailments and should quickly relieve and cure he most chronic oaaea Put t 10 test. One dose will prove it's great curz- tive powers It acts like magic in the most chronic case of Stomach Liver and Intestinal ailments Ap- pendies and symptoms of Gall stones Thuusanfln of sufferers highly praisns the remedy and ara recommending 1t to others for restoring them to per- feet health.
 Do not permit a dangerous operation for these atl- ments until you have al least tried dose Of this great remedy. Guaranteed by mo to be absolutely harmless. containing injurious drngs under the Pure Food Drug Act. Serial No. 25793.
 GEO. II. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist
 l5i-l5G Whiting St. Chicago, m For sale in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug store 1904 End Ave. and other druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

Washington, December 17.-Final arrangements for President Tafts trip to Panama made today provide that he will spend three days. including Christmas. on the isthmus. The Pres ident is due to arrive at Colon on the morning of December 24. He will leave Colon at midnight, December 26, giv- ing him three full days to inspect the canal and consult with Colonel Goe- thals. On his way south the President is expected to make three short speeches, one at Jacksonville on the night of December 20, and others at Miami and Key West, the next day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

The resignation of Miss Julian was ac- cepted with sincere regrets from the ex- eeutive members of the faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
TAFT AND CABINET
 DISCUSS MESSAGE
The President Will Spend Three Days on the
 Isthmus
EzErs

Washington. December 17.--President Taft and his cabinet discussed the Presidents forthcoming message to Congress today at the regular Tues day meeting. It probably will be the last meeting of the year for the Pres ident leaves Thursday for Panama and will not be in Washington again until December S1. The forthcoming mes sage will be devoted largely to a re- view of the accomplishments of the government departments in the last year. The President hopes to send 1t in Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
 YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
 Trouble or Gall Stones

WONDER l. STOMACH fsEM- " for all Stomach, Ter and Intestinal
 Trouble, Gasfrftfs, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Pressure os Gas around thu Heart, Sour StonRa nch. Distress AftNR Eating, Nersoua- ness. Dfzzin sso Painting eIIL Sid, Headache. constipa- lion, oonaested and Torpia Liver. Yellow Jaundioe, Appendicitis and Cali I stones.
 \ T he above ailmenfn N are mainly caused b AN the eloeslng of the Ln- NV lestinal tract with mu- A cold and catarrhal as- E ereiluns. backing up @ poisonous fluids ints
 the stomach and olhar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

Another exquisite masterpiece of piano makers, case of that rare wood, walnut, so desirous nowa- days, owing to its increasing scarcity. Every element of proven quality included fin this piano, it's superior being only those pianos which cost double its regular price. reduced by $115
 Con liberal terms) ...........,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
TIsE DIN PALACE

We are not conyersant with the
merits Of the question. but on general
principlea would say Il would be a
serious mistake 70 take any Legislative
action 10 the detrlment OF the lnteg-
rity OF tho famous Old Palase OF the
Governors in Santa Fe.
Il Is one OF New Mexie0's most
celebrated monuments to her splendid
past. over which hangs the giamor Of
the castilian explorers and the seek
ers after legendary golden cities. the
past Of romance and adventure, Of
hardy pioneering and determined
pushing back Of the frontier. The
old Palace should be preserved from
generation 20 generation az one Of
the most priceless helriooms Of the
state. To chop II up IN such a way
as 10 ruin q historic painting would
be vandalism.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Boosting Movement
Growing Fast

(Publiclty Association Buiictin.)
II ia gratifying 10 notc that several
New Mexico dlutrtscts have started
active advertising campaigns, ana
that the newspapers In every section
OF the state are agitating good
strong boosting organization. silver
City has recently secured fund OF
$500 per month 20 be expended In adj
vcrtisine the eClimntc OF silver City"
what would a mean Il every town ia
New Mexico the aize of silver cay
would expend this amount iudieiously
each month IN uHOHtinr their fc-
sources Has the little city Of Dem
ing. the best advertised city Ia the
southwest. regretted the amount ex-
pended In advertising TO date ASK
the Deming people about this
The city OF Quincy H., Recently
employed an Industrial agent al
salary OF 5000 gear. Hts work VIII
be that OF inducing business houses
to establish branches IN Quincy M
ducing manufacturing Embellishments
10 put up factories ia Quincy ana %
keep the interest " the people stirred
up. WichitB, Kan, has J. 400 business
paen paying 92B year, each, for the
support Of q business Mems assoeia-
tion for the same purpose They nave
hired a man with experience, and
who Is supposed 90 know, to direct
the association work. III he does not
make good Ia q certain time, he VIII
be asked 10 resign IN favor ~ spme
one who can. II these older states
already having a population OF MILL
ions find Il necessary 20 do this
what has New Mexico got TO do ~
order 90 keep pace with the mnrch
nf prOgrOsSg We have the resources
ard we have the Spirit. The thing
to do Is 70 revive that spirit. HOW
many communities can do ~ How
many cities can do what DeIninE ~
DOING Hos many can 90 what sil-
yer City ~ DOING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
THE OLD PALACE


lFrom the santa ~ New Moxlcan.)
The greatest heritage Of New Mex
ico from the conQuissadoFea Is tho
Palace % the Governors. not only
the grandest historical monament In
this commonwealth, but the oldest
and most romantic IN the United
States.
n any one were 10 fay ironuclastsc
hands on Faneuli hall In Hoston. or
on Independence hail IN Philadelphia.
he would regret n FOR the rest Of his
life. Nor should New Mexico permit
the venerable old pile tc fall inta
ruins. There should be provisions for
restoring the entire structure so con-
form with the great work done az itn
western end. by the regents Of the
New Mexico Museum This work IA
q Joy % the eye. Satisfaction 10 the
patriot magnet for the tourist and
scientist The New Mexican can re-
call no Instance IN history IN which
% much was done for 20 little. and
was done we'll as the restoration OF
that part OF the old palace under the
direction 90 DR.. Edgar /. HeWett and
his stan. Incidentally the restura-
ton 81 that part OF the old palace
has interested private piiilanthrops
has resulted In bringing here great
scientific library, the school az Amer
lean Archaeology ana many other
benefits such as rebound 10 the adj
vantage ana fame not only OF the
capital but OF the entire common
wealth. Tor was not the fame. the
learning, the culture OF Athena. also
the glory OF Grecce2
But the Archaeological institute, by
reason OF the museum 10 a great *.
tent has done more than simply
maintain here its school that is AZ.
'raetinG scientists from the entire
world II is excavntlnR, exploring,
stndylns the great prehistoric COM
munal and elm DWELLINGS In New
MoNiro. These remarkable prehis-
torir remains are found IN every
part Of the state. in san Juan. Rio
Arrioa, Taos santa no. sandoyai.
Torrance, Grant. Valencia. socorro.
Mckinley. Bornaliilo and other coun-
ties. ana every one OF those counties
~ therefore vitality Interested in
maintaining tho OH palace as the
FOCUS AZ which center she activities
thar are preserving 10 the future sem
craiionH the evidence on prehistoric
iiie AZ wen al the mission churches.
and Incidentally are snthorlrH H. mus.
cum shat a becoming worid-famous.
mat for che originality of iis concep-
ton beauty of ils mural paintings.
ana originality and scope % be- exhib-
ita sganos uniqle end rre-eminent IN
lts field
The New MeNifan cannot believe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
nm scENIo noUTE

The santa Ne New Mcxican 10 get
ting into line sor the historic aao pie.
tnrosquo route west. /, nayV;
fhe Fouse for tbs eos-sl 10 eoasi
highway west OF aibuaaefaue. adyo-
Gated b. senator Page IA thc blii IN
teoduced BY him 10 lhe historic line.
The Prescott Journal Miner in re-
cent iasue sasn Of tnis route. The
historic route runs from santa Re 20
Albuquerque. thence west to I.asuna,
Acoma and the Enchanted Mesa.
There are NO hlns upon Il and from
aoibrcos there d direct route to
the famous reservation Of the Moaui
snake dancerH. Then the road con-
tinues through the evergreen forests
but Ia full view Of the Painted Desert
70 P7akstsff. fron where there D. a
road to the clff Dwellings and the
Grand Canyon. Adopt this route. via
the Pecos forest. through santa BE.
Albuquerque and Flagstaff. and this
wonders ~ the southwest. such az
tho Ciin DwelIinrs, and sou have.
not the weakest link In the national
highway, but thu strongest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Tic sentencing Of Floyd Alien, who
she, Judge Masaie In the court room
az HHisvnle. virginia, snd ti4us pre-
cipltatec suslllade which resulted
In the determination or the whole
court organization, h one Of the cul-
minating features Of as remarkabie
and dramatic story Of outlawry as
was ever told.
The instant murder o. Judge Massie
by Floyd Allen. as soon a. tho latter
heard the quiet sentence Of "a year
az hard labor and the Wholesale
slaughter that followed AZ doSen
Aliens IN various parts OF the cour,
room got into action, brought ont with
stunning suddennonu q state Of affairs
which the so-eniled ''wlie west" has
never eaualled and which should BE-
ended by the most drastic means
within the power Of state and national
government. Floyd Allen murdered
a just judge because % tho towards
In official position who did not dare
arrest him in person. who did not
dare search him when he appeared
for trial although they were we'll
aware that he was armed and abao.
lutely iawless. An insolent law
breaker aud outlaw was treated with
the most distinguished consideration
when he SHOULD have been brought
into court laden with irons and guard
cd as carefully as the camorrlais in
their cage. Floyd Alien and his rela-
tivcs were not ignorant ruffians;
they were men Of property and prom
inenoe who simply believed that might
made right and that the individual
WIS superior 20 the law.
suck an outrage as that which
shocked the civilized world In the
little hamlet Of Hiilwnlc has had
few parallels in the history Of THIS
land Of the free and home Of the
brave. II ls disgrace upon the
proud old state Of Virginia which
must be wiped out 90 thoroughly and
completely that the n0st tifnid citlseh
OF the commonwealth viii not be
afraid 20 serve warrant on the
worst bad man OF the crasa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18


AlbuQuerqne = going 10 SGT some
good advertising next week when the
hsg nremen's union meeting. bring
ing hundreds OF railroad men from
All over the United States and outside
our borders. cgnvenos here. The en-
tcrtsnment program provided ought
70 make things lively ard here IL
another good chance 20 snow our pub
lie spirit. Don't walt TO see what you
arc going 70 get out OF IT," but
pitch IN and help these several hun-
bred visitors 70 believe that Aibu-
querque 10 the livcliest. JoIllcs,. mss,
entcrprislng city IN tho west. Every
Albuquerque convention. properly
handled. means wide and effective adj
vortislng Tor as. Every man who ia
shown the best kind OF good time
when ne visits rs IL a consistent Al
huaueraue booster. even n be never
comes hack: and We need them all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
MEN AND IltsIIGIoN--AND
SANITATION.

Enlightened public oplnien n the
most potent force toward better pub
Nc hoalth and sanitation. Physicisns
win suceeeJ in their campaign Tor
prevention Of disease IN proportion 70
the understanding Of the value Of
health measures by the public and
lss cooperation To- secure them The
journal Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION recently commented on the
dcsirability Of more corporation be-
tween physicians and churches In
public health education. The Men
and Religion Forward Movement.
which has causod q nationwide SEN
sation. has not restricted its activities
to purely reliaious matstera. Various
social problems have been attaeked'
FOR cxampie. q careful analysis Of
conditions IN various cities has re-
suited In recommendations for inn
proved sewerage and quarantine sys-
TENS. protection Of milk supply. or
ganizatlons Of health departments,
bgiter opportunities for harmless re-
creation, improved garbage collection.
etc Ia many cities excellent results
followed the work. The fundament-
al basis WAS a survey Of actual cOndi-
tlons, that is. the tabulation OF all
the ascortainable facts IN the case be-
fore taking action We are merely
touching on the medical phases Of
this movement lis chief work. OF
course. was religious. but the move
mcnt seemed 10 attack the human
problem IN All lss notifications
spiritual social. physioal--and 20
recommend improvements wherever
it was though wise. II Is evident that
the element OF public education on
health conditions Ia working. Great
improvements IN the sanitation and
hygiene Of the American people are
due Ia short order as soon as the
public II awakened 10 mo possibilities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
TIME HAS ARRIVED
WHEN BELEN MUST HAVE
A CANNING FACTORY

Bclen also IL determined 10 have
canning factory and the matter 10 be-
ing asitated 10 way that means
business.
The Beien Tribune says
The time has arrived when the city
needs and should have a canning
factory. Thousands or dollars are
wasted annually in Bnall fruits ana
vegetables that 70 % waste. because
they cannot be shipped 10 nearby
market. over one-half OF the fruit
raised IN Valencia county. and espoc-
tally upon the fruit farms near the
city Il unfit. commercially, 10 ship.
This fruit could be taken care OF
and put Into preserves. jams aud iel-
lies. and other methods OF fruit pres
eryation, and sold 10 bring large
revenue 10 our growers.
Tho demand for canned vegetables
ans fruits Il increasing annually and
no good reason exists why the city
Of Beien should not have a canning
factory, except the difference and lax
~ GA the part Of our business men
and fruit growers
The money paid for freight and ox-
pressage each year for these daiiy
necessHries would ba saved and cam
need fruit and vegetables pvt up a.
home by a factory, would be twenty
ilge per cent eheaper. besides they
would be ST frcsher quality and bet
ter flavor.
A good canning factory could be
built and fully equipped with machin-
cry for about three thousand dollars,
which could be raised through a stock
subscription. n those mostly inter-
esied would get 20 work.
The city Of Albuquerque now has a
good one started, and has contracts
with farmers for the raising OF ycg-
etables this year 90 supply the pro-
ducts for canning
8olcn must not let her sister city
yea ahead of her in anything except
the indomnllable energy Of her ci,-
lzena. and Ia that we must step side
by side with that progressive city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

from actual knowledge that " there
Is a county In the state where the
officials earn their money h Is In
Chavea We do not believe any other
county hns as good a staff. Yet they
are almost without exception getting
too much, and more than u justified
either BY the services they perform
or the principles Of good business.
There Is no argument that can JUS
tify the payment al more 70 q county
officer than would be paid 10 the
same man IN n private business. ox-
cept, OF course. thst there should be
an allowance for the really legitimate
expenses Of election. which IN turn
should be sharply defined. AZ II ~
now. tho poor man has little show Of
breaking into the official family. ana
the system tends 10 perpetuste com.
binations that are not good for the
people or for government
There - no politics In this matter,
absolutely. Republicans are on ex-
actly the same footing as Democrats
in seeking % prevent an equitable
adjustment. and there should be the
same line-up IN forcing such re-
alignment on the part Of the lawmak-
ers and the people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
SPLITTING NUISANCE
Editor neraldl

Editor Herald.
our city fathers have posted on
trees. posts and wallis. notices 10 pres
vent splitting on tho sidewalks OF tho
city. stating HolatorH VIII be- lined
from IS 70 $50. have MOI heard Of
single person being nnod. and 40
an SOC spots without number on tho
walks But whois 20 complain Nos
body cares 90 be called a crank. a8
u Is not his business. something viii
have 10 bo done. Many Of tneao men
are doing business In tho City. ana
frequent Offices where the disagree
able practice Is much Ia evidence.
/ propose that every citizen DO
made committee Of one, 90 report
any person caught in tho act. see that
be- h nned, and their names made
puDllo ~ something il not done than
the majority of the ciiiEonH may de-
mund their removal 10 the mesa,
where they Will DO less damage
W. 5. sANDON.