davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
Gold and broadway Church Of Chris
cor Christian Ciiurch.l

Gold and broadway Churfh Ut Christ
Cor Christian Cliurch)
ficrmon y. Williams, l22 south
broadway. minister.
Bible school az e.45. Jas. Dcarlug.
superintendent. Last Lords dag at
tendance was 1906 Bibles 65; collec-
ton t2.S1
Tabernacle" This beg the first ~ "a
number Of sermons that VIII Dc
preached from time 20 time on TINS
subject, using model Of the Tabcr-
naclc IN the Wilderness.
Christian EndeayOr 90 6;3O y. IA,
"Diaetntent or Praise. Which u Your
Life." THANKSGIVING meeting, Ps.
t00.1-5.
SERMON al 1880 y. M, Christ az a
Teacher This thomc Is chosen ~
recognition ~ the state Teachers es-
ISOLATION convention Ia the CITY,
Teachers are especially invited.
Monthly bible school conference at
I 1880 d. m, tuesday,.
Mid-woeN prayer aud devouons
Wednesday, 1880 y. ~. Lesson, Mat
thew Q
The decennial celebration of the OF.
aanization Of the congregation vii
DE held Thursday evening. The pro-
gram Will begin al .. M. with nu
sic and rccitatiOns. supper az b'oO
A program Of brief aiter-dlnnel
succches will follow. The member
and follow workers In the conRrcga
ton are especially invited 70 be pres
ent.
d. M. in tho church. Calls reported
ith ward, 4.
Il You want to praise God publicly
como 20 church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
Furniture Repairing,

r>Ne~~~-~-~@rs~~- 49,
stoves and
ranges repaired. An work guar
antoed. +. w scheer. 2l1 eust Cen
trail. Phone 1868,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Christian Science services are he'd
In the Wumuu's club building, at tbs
corner of seventh street aud Gold
avenue, every sunday morning ai ~
O'Clock. Wednesday evening scrF-
fees are at o'clock. Tho public e.
cordially invited 20 attend these SER
Nlcea Sundny school ~ 10 o-clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

New York Nov 30 Tho meta
markets were duh ana praCticalll
nominal Lake copper. nominate
.lr,truiytlc, ftiN1 l-2hf 1919 IL.
casting. SIiG2 1-2m1t.75.
Iron, unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Sod Hity mass. Z m.. second mass.
500 a M, hlgh mass ana SERMON,
90 90. No. Ncspcrs. instruction ana
rcucdictiun. 1880 D. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
WANTED HELP-Female.

~
$40 per 100. Ordinary plain Sow
ing csn make four an hour Ma
tcrinl furnished. Work cent prepaid
send stamped addressed envelope for
particulars. Paragon supply Go
f-32i Myrtle avenue, Kansas City.
Missouri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
For Sole--Mlscellaneous

FOR SALE An oak bed room set,
center tables. 10 pair oi feather
pillows. couch, mattresses, etc at
very reasonable prices 2Oi y. Edith
~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

eentlcnien who Joined their folks az
tho supper hOuf.
last night al The home 90 MT. and
Mrs Anton Arson on North Firth
street 20 of the young people Of the
church enjoyed social evening to-
gethcr. This AFFAIR was Ia chargo Of
the social committee of the Eudeavor
society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Chicago. Nov. 22.--iiOgs- Receipts.
10000. Market. weak. 5c 10 1Oc un-
der yesterdays average. Bulk. $3.50
NT.SO. liRhia. S72OnI75. mixed,
S7.35m7.Sb; heavy, $1,000 7S5;
rough. 47.3OW7.45. pigs, $1,000 $50.
Receipts COO. Market
slow. Beoves, &G.G5m e.60, Texas
steers. sG.EO6o 1896; western, $1,000
7.sO: rfockers and feeders Si.sOM
$50; cows and hoifera Sg.25m $50;
calves. $1,000 1000.
Sheep 1,hu0. Market
Native. S3.90W 300; western. $3.50
asses; ycarlings. f5.t5WG.25. lambs
native. 50 s5u1.40; western, $3.50 ~
1886.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

The regular Sabbath meetings Of
this congregation are held on Satur-
dav In the hall at 3i5 south second
street. sabbath school az 3;A5'
Preaching al ~ o'clock.
on sunday night at 1:3o Evangeiial
purt Bray will preach. The subject
viii Dee Tho seven Last Pngues. a
cordial Invitation BE- extondod 10 All
to attend these services
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

New York. Nov. 22--Cotton spot
quiet. middling $3.50; gulf. si37d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Last VIII and Testament Of otto
Dicckmann. Deceased.
TO Funny Dlocllmann, oxocutrix. ct
TO Dicckmann. Jr, Bruno Dieok-
mann. Mrs. Lisa pieckmann Dam
ahy, Paul pleckmann aud 20 all
whom Il may concern
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII ana Testament OF
Otto Dicckmann. deceased. late OF
County OF Bcrnallllo and state OF
New Mexico. has been produced and
rcad IN the Probate Court of the
County of Bernaillo State Of New
Mexico at cssion thereof
ihcid on the sth day of November
1918. and the day of the proving Of
said alleged Last WIN ana Tcstnmenl
was 10y order ~ the Judge Of said
Court thcreupon fixed for Tuesday
9Th day Of December. a. y, 1913
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

bulls t5.sO@C.Y5. calves. 5000
$1,000. 6gHW
Sheep -Recoipts 1000 Market.
steady. Lambs se.50m735; yearl-
ings, $1,000 5.75; wcthcrs, 1890
$500; ewes, S37bM45o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Chicago. nov. Favorable
weather in Argentina. where growth
is at critical stage. had "a weaken
Ing effect today ON the price ot
wheat Tho opening Was shade q"
l-ic lower. with a further decline en-
suing. ON temporary rally IN"
mnrkct went slightly above last
nights level
The close was steady the same as
last night tu Use up.
Although mild weather i"sacnlnE
the necessity of feed took corn it-
tie lower ut the outset prices hard
cncd ou account receipts being light
and because OF the firmncss at Liver
pool. Tho opening varied from &c
decline to shade advance. Ihe
subsequent range was narrow.
Tho market closed firm az l-Ac e.
1-S6f LAC met advance.
oats held steady with corn TRADE
was light First sales of provisions
were 21-2m 1c to Toe lower, with no
much .igu OF amy upturn.
Wheat Dee. sc lie. May, 30 L.
6t9O 5-Nc.
= corn Dec, 70l.im7O 3-sc; May
r q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

81. Louis. Nov 22-Lend firmcr
sAf5msit7 1-s; fpoItcr duii $50
0Sb.15
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Wen send those drugs tn your
home quickly and without delivery
charge. Highland Pharmacy Phone
40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
WANTED no BUY

-->-~.~-~S>~-~s>-se-~e~ 4~se~eS,s0-~~-e-~-~-e-
WANTED-W buy old gold and Sill
yer jewelry. Benneits. ii5 3. 2nd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

WANTED Girl for general house
work Apply ~ South Seventh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
WANTED.

WANTED Healthy. employed young
man wants pleasant furnished room
and board, Fourth ward preferred
ADDRESS A. L. G., Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
FOR light housekeeping; modern.
COS So. 4th 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
FOR RENI--Rooms.

ron HENT--Two furnished flats.
rooms each. Porchos and an mod
cfn convonienccs: trouid fIoof. For
all particulars phone the owner. $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

FOR RENT One bed room suitable
Tor gentleman az 2Of n. Edith;
price very reasonable.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
J. Thomas Turner.

In the death of j. Thomas Turner,
Editor of the Nashville Clarion, the
craft has lost one Of its ablest mem
bers; the state, one of it's foremost
citizens and the race one of it's strong
est champions. Mr.. Turner was a
man of many good qualities, but if
one good quality in a man may ur-
pass another We would say that his
love for civic r~ightseouness stood out
pre-eminently. j. Thomas Turner
always commended for the rights OF
his people. He never tired in a fight
for them; but he always went about
the matter in an honorable way. He
contended for what he believed to be
right, and that vigorously, but the
best proof that he was always con-
s%cientious was the fact that after a
contest tom" Turner would always
be found in line shoulder to shoulder
in the struggle for the uplift of hui
manity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1913.
The Thomas Bill.

Bill No. 269, introduced by Mr..
Thomas in the Legislature Tuesday to
allow prisoners to ride in the smok-
ing car of both white and colored
passengers is a most unreasonable
bill. In the first place, Negroes are
not provided with a smoker under the
Jim Grow" system in this state.
They are not ven provided with sepa-
rate closets for men and women. In
the majority of cases only a part of
a coach is set aside for colored pas
sengers and men and women, the
railroad hands, the train butcher, the
tiagman, the conductor, and the pri-
Vate detective if he happens to be on
the trainj all must find room in this
part Of a coach. If %convicts are to
be added somebody will have to ride
on top of the tender. This most de-
sirable position would OF course be
given to the Negro, as he is the pre-
ferred passenger.
But granting that first-class and
ample Accommodations were provided
for Negroes, it would still be unjust
to compel them to ride in the same
coach with .c~onvicts. Furthermore,
1t would be unjust to impose convicts
on the white passengers who ride
in the smokers, for they have paid
full fare, and though they have access
to-any part of the train, they also
paid for the privilege of smoking
when they desire to and should not
be compelled to ride with convicts to
exercise a privilege they have paid
for.
This Bill should be put in the pig
eon hole to remain for a period of
nine hundred and ninety-nine years
and then be tabled. But such meas
n cannot be dismissed with a wave
Of the hand, for they are not gotten
up by cranks, but by men who are
masters in the arts Of trickery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
Fusion Fruits.

Thrusts at the Negro crop out OF
the Fusion camp periodically. This
crowd cannot make their fight without
an occasional filing at the black man.
The influence that the Davidson Coun-
County delegates to the Assembly
elected by purchased Negro votes is
to absurd for decent mems %considera-
ton, and will not profit the enemies
of the regular Democracy. In this
final struggle for a lease of life the
lily-white Republicans and Indepen'
dent Democrats are endeavoring tc
stave off the inevitable. Eut the die
is cast, and the people are set in theil
minds.
We submit that too many poll taxeI
we're paid in our recent election, bu
we would not like the task to de
termine what faction the create
Offenders.
Those whose poll taxes were pal
for them we're not all Negroes eithe
and the attempt to put the "scarle
Letter" on him Is meanness OF tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

rankest kind. But this is another evil
dence of the kind of fruits these fu-
sion orchards bring forth. Anything
to win is their slogan, honesty and in
tegrity behang.
The Davidson County delegation
was elected by a majority of the
people and a majority of the property
holding Negro voters supported them,
and if an election were held tomorrow
they would do it again. Not only
a majority but a bigger majority than
in November. They have studied
and are studying this situation. They
are observing the trend of things, and
are able to distinguish between men
of courage and honesty and the hun
cry ofice-seeker. The charge that
Negroes are not concerned about the
welfare of the County can be reputed
best by calling attention to property
being bought both in the country and
the city. By passing through the mar
ket and seeing the number of young
Negroes who are there with the pro-
duce out of their farms and truck
gardens. No n VIII owants to be hon
est can be made believe that a people
who are not concerned about the well
fare of a county or city would be so
industrious. No, the attempt to blame
the Negro with the weakness of the
Fusion element of u political party
will not work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
WOODROW WILSON'S SPEECHES
ON BUSINESS AND GOVERN
NHENTT

Governor Wilson has always pos
SeSsed, in very rare and enviable
measure, the gifts of public speech.
He made a number of excellent
speeches during the campaign. But
it may be said with some assurance
that he has never spoken with such
wisdom and power as in a series of
addresses since his election and his
return from the month of vacation in
Bermuda. Three speeches are so no
table, in their exposition of the rela-
lions between business and govern
ment in the United States, that they
ought to be put in some form which
would make them available for care
full study. The first of these, early
in December, was a speech before
the Southern Society in New York.
The second was delivered in the city
where he was born, Stanton, Va, on
fifty-sixth birthday, December 2S.
The third was a speech before the
Club at Chicago, on jan
uary IL. The condensed reports have
failed to do justice to these
remarkable addresses. In the case,
for instance, of the Chicago speech,
the New York newspapers printed a
meager column or so of telegraphed
,%xtracts, while the Chicago Tribune
gave six columns to the unabridged
These ~discourses are in per-
feet temper, and cannot be said to
contain any attacks upon the so-called
captains of industry" But they
show with a wealth Of convincing
analysis, what economic freedom
'eally means in point of principle
From "The Progress of the World"
the American Review of Reviews
or February.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
Editorial Clippings.
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL CLOSED
AT BETHEL.

For the past three weeks the most
wonderful revival held in many years
in indianapolis was held at Bethel
Churc1. There were "a accessions 20
the church. Personal workers club
was composed of professional men;
one was composed of women, twenty
five workers altogether. ong serv
ice preceded each meeting, led by the
pastor, assisted by the choir. There
was no mourners' bench but instead
a mercy-seat.
Last Sunday, closing day, in the
morning Rev. Howard preached. Fiji
teen Joined the church. Rev. w. |.
Rowan preached the sacramental ser
mon in the afternoon. Rev. Howard
spoke and four joined the church. AT
the evening service seats were all
filled. Rev. Howard preached his
farewell sermon, seven ioiners. Phbli(
collection $40 with Quarterage anc
class dues $235.-The indianapolis Re
corder.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
Death of John &. Twiqs.

John E. Twigs, a member of En-
CINE Company No. 4, of the Nashville
Fire Department, who was found dead
in the East Nashville yards Tuesday
morning was a splendid example Of
what perseverance is worth. Thrown
upon his own resources when
quite young he set out to make
the best of life. He had lit
tie chance to acquire an education,
but he did have an inherent right
to be honest and energetic. By so
living he made many friends and
nee you knew him you were a life
time friend. His untimely death
came as a great shock to this com
munity for all men John E. Twigs was
thought to be the last anybody would
have aught against. It'is hoped that
the guilty party will be apprehended
and punished to the full extent of the
law.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
REV. PEARcE AT ROGER VIII,
LIAMS UNIVERSITY.

Rev. ]. ]. Pearce, returned mission
airy from Africa, delivered an inter-
esting and profitable lecture to the
school Wednesday. The Theological
classes, consulting mainly Of minis
tiers from the Duck River Association
are continually increasing and doing
much good. The school is RAPIDLY
growing. 1t is gratifying to note
that at this youthful age over one
hundred students eat three times
daily in the dining hall. The Young
Mems Christian Association under
the leadership of Mr.. F. E. Jeffries,.
Class 1913, is doing a great work. The
Literary and Debating Society rem
dered the following program Friday
evening: Devotional exercises by
chaplin, Rev. E. c. McCopnico; read
ing Of minutes of last meeting by
Secretary, Miss Elnora Y. Greer:
Ovation, Mr.. A. H. Phelps; vocal solo,
Miss Fannie Carter; prayer, Miss
Della B. Turner; music, young mems
Glee Club; debate, Resolved, That the
Laws should require every child to-
have a hommon srf1ooI eduIatiOn: All.
Misses F. e. Jeffries and A. J.. Pull
len: Neg: Messrs. A. A. Bennett and
S. B. Thornton; vocal solo, Miss
Maggie r. Hickman; reading, Dunbar,
Mr., Edward L. Osborne; violin solo,
Mr.. Wayland C. Allen; news reporter,
Miss Eva TayIory business: Critic,
Mr.. Phillip M. Gand; remarks, Mrs.
A. o. Kennedy; dismission by quo
tation, Mr.. George Dozier. The De-
bate was strongly argued by both
sides but won by the affirmative. Mrs.
Kennedy's remarks we're enthusiastic
and enjoyed by all. The program
was excellent. Interesting address to
tire students Sunday. The members
Of the college and senior normal and
academic classes are taking in the
Shakespearian plays at the Vendome
this week. President Johnson is
spending a few days in Columbia.
Mr.. Willard O. Bsanham of Castallian
Springs was our guest the first OF
the week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

Third, a system of normal schools
for the training Of teachers for the
rural and elementary schools OF Iowa
institutions where there may be OPP
p%ortunity to work out some Of the
manifold educational and social prob
lens incident to the symmetrical de-
velopment of the state. The Iowa
State Teachers College will lead in
this field. From How the Iowa State
Colleges Are Getting Together" by
William r. Boyd, in the American
Review of Reviews for February.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
THE FAMOUS BAGDAD RAILWAY.

Turkeys biggest and most impor-
tant railway project is the line which,
starting from Konia, the terminus of
the Anatolian Railway from STAN
boul, is being carried 1850 miles in
a s~outheasterly direction to Bussorah,
at the head of the Persian Gulf,
touching on the way Aleppo; the me-
tropolis Of Syria, Mosul, on the site of
andient Nineveh, and iBagdad, the
one-time capital of the Kaliphs. The
concession for building the 900 miles
from Konia to Bagdad is in the hands
of a German company, the general
manager of which, Meissner Pasha,
has an enviable record of twenty
eight years in railway construction in
Turkey. The $50 miles from Bagdad
to Bussorah, as a consequence of poll
tical jealousies, win probably be par
ticipated in equally by Germany, Rus
STA, France and Great Britain, The
Germans have a very liberal kilOme-
TRACE guarantee for their part of the
line, which is beinng put through as
a standard gauge of the most substan-
tial description. There are no great
engineering problems to be solved at
any point, but the expense Of trans
porting building materials and the
absence of stone b~allasting rock in all
of lower Mesopotamia is going to
make construction very expensive.
The writer recently traversed near
~ the entire route of the Bagdad Rail-
way by caravan, finding either active
construction or the final surveys in
progress at all points. Unless the
Balkan war may encourage Arab up
risbngs through draining this part of
the country of troops, it is very like
ly that the BOsphorus and the Per-
sian Gulf will be in touch by rail by
the beginning of 1917, at which time
the completion of two Of the great
Mesopotamian irrigation projects
will hlrther opBn the way for their
ancient cradle Of civilization to come
again to it's own.-FrOm How the
Railroad IS Modernizing ASIA" by
Lewis R. Freeman, ii the American
Review of Reviews for February.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
REORGANIZATION OF IOWA'S
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM.

Under the old plan Iowa had one
State University and two other lnst-
buttons of higher education strug-
Cling to become universities. Under
the new plan Iowa has a strength
ened University, a stronger agricul-
tural college, and a stronger normal
school, each with its scope defined as
follows:
First, at the University is a Col
lege Of Liberal Arts surrounded by a
group Of colleges which offer, in the
main, professional training. These
are a graduate college; a college of
education for the training of high
school teachers and school superin-
tendents and principals; a college of
fine arts; a college Of medicine, and
a college of homeopathic medicine
equipped to gvie sufficient training in
medicine, the object being quality
rather than quantity; and colleges oil
law, dentistry and pharmacy.
Second, the scope of the Iowa State
= College, of Agriculture and Mechanic
? Arts at Ames includes courses in pro
fessional engineering, a wide rang,
of instruction in agriculture and II
] veterinary medicine. Supplemental!
r TO these it will offer work in agri
= cultural extension and short course
and it will also develop along trade
. school lines.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
THE NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
LAW AND THE FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS"

There are three requirements in
the newspaper publicity law: that
the ownership, financial control and
editorial management shall be made
public semi-annuaIIy; that all edito-
rial or reading matter for which com
~pensatiom is received shall be marked
paid Advertising" that daily news
papers shall make semi-annual sworn
statements of their circulation.
To assert that such provisions in
terfere with the freedom of the press,
is to make a strange perversiOn OF