davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
TUMULTY LOOKS
OVER FURNITURE
Secretary TO President Elect
Visits White House Carry
ing Greetings to President
Taft From His Chief.
nv Leased Wire to Evening Herald

Washington. Feb President
elect Wilson's secretary Joseph Tu
Wulty today Inspected M" Whtc
house offices lle brought person
100 message of greeting from the pr,n
ldcnt-cl.ct Geo Mr. Tur aud said a'
expected tu keep tho personnel ut iu'
White house uiiirr force intact fuf
several months tt least. TumulN
tour uf INSPECTION closed with
march into the ranks OF o. battery "i
cameras and moving picture no.
chimes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
MONDAY. A. M.

800 pieces odds and ends of
Lace Edges and Bands, in
white and cOlors. Values to 75c
a yard. On sale at l0c the yard.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
MONDAY. 10 A. M.

Percale House Dresses at 69o
each. The greatest value in
this sale. Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

New YORK Feb. s.--The metal mar
kets were dull and nominal Lake
copper. IGntg l-4.c electrolytic.
Is a-ffii6 i-sc; casting. 1880.
tfon Unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

Denver Colo. Feb. S.--tatfi.--R Re-
ceipts 30a head market steady. beer
steers te.oe@ S2s. COWS and helfors.
st.1snG.ai. stockers and feeders.
s. eed rs. calves. $1,000 1900.
nars-n Receipts i0e head. market
higher. top. sf.sf. bulk, S5Ss.
sheen -iteceipis. none.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
sal.aAnr rre.Ialcnl ncllcr.

sen salvador Republic 81 Saliva
sor Feb s..~rhe president of saliva
dcr. nr Manaei g. Araujo. u now
considered out Of danger from the
woanas indicted IN him On February
ly would-he assassin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

'cw York. Feb. y Money or call
,sminal. no loans; ,ime loans strong
evl 50 days. 4 per cent. 90 days. Z Ia
q per cent six months. i-f@4is
rcf cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

ord ON the sth day " February. 1918.
at gaze o'clock y. n. Recorded IN
Vol &c" Miec. % Records Of said
County.
A. n. WALKER,
(seail Clerk ana Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
MONDAY. 10 A. M.

Yard-wide Zephyr Cling
hams at Sc the yard. Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

kansas CITY. Feb. s.-Ciose Wheat
May. 81 5-sc; July. - a-4n 80 s-sc.
Germ Mas. - i-4c. July So Use.
tsase--Mag. ~ 1.sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

Your druggist will refund money "
PAZo OINTMENT falls 20 cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Needing or
rrutruding piles IN 90 ~ days. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
NJ Eiection In West Virginia.

Charlestuwn, W Va. Feb Tho
logslntur" In session TODAY took au
other ballot for luued Satr. ssul
ter hui there was uu election
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

New York Feb. S.-Spot cotton
riosed quiet. middling uplands SASS;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

There VIII be- nu important bust
u"ss meeting OF the LOYAL order oi
Moose SUNDAY afternoon az ta0 AZ
The club rooms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

"a Louis. Feh. s.--Wool steady ter.
yiiory and western mediums 2sI 21c:
zoe mediums. igm zoe; fine. 18Il5c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
'"tiih' ~" ~ Nom IiabiiiI, at stock.
h"idrr- al the i,iO Grandc Gun
club Holding 60.

This IA Goo c-riiy that the under
signed being an of the original IN
'otI'rators 81 The Rio Grundo Gun
'lun Holding CO. thereh, us,o,iltIuc
themselves into % corporation under
9nd hs virtue of lh' laws OF the state
u' New N"Nrp. fur ana uu bchaIr ~
themselves ana 1850 othsI stockholders
Who may H-so,Iu', thrm-rNr. with
them and -id corporation de- here
hr declare ihJt there SHALL b., NJ
sf"' thuid,rF liability 30 Je,iunt ni
ANY stock issued ay sIid corporation
ana thIt ul storkhuIdpr. Of said cor
'"fa.i"n shall Do. exempt from ,Il ua-
WiIt} "u account ui ANY stock issued
Geo ~ h'ld Dos them. except such lu-
uihv r"r th" amount of capital n.r-
'h"u Geo hH," been actually paid eth
80 10 property "r cash 900 th. tm. oi
'"Unt'u' "utrut nl business. as pro-
Eid'd '"r hl The laws oft ilp. stat, ~
N'N Mexico under which said Corpo-
ltil"u i- urguuilrd
iu witness whereof M, said cor.
poiat"rs htN" hrrrun'u set their
hands unu -plls this Bird Dc, of Feb.
HuIt. 1919
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
MONDAY. 10 A. M.

Fine Dress Ginghams at &c
the yard. Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED -- Termination typewriter
operator Young man about 90.
Apply &" =. ". Harden. room a..
Giant BLDG
WANTEp-Girl for Homework and
Co look after small child. co home
nights lioo " Central Phone 1917.
state 1T New Mexico.
estate corporation Commission 81
New MeNicol
Ccrtihrate ct COmpari-ou.
United states of America state ot
New Moxico--ss
"a Is hereby certified that annexed
is run true and complete transcript
of the
''rtih'atr "f Stockholders' Non I.in-
biliy ct
THE Htp GRANpE Gt'N CLUB
HOLDING ca.
tNo st52b
with 90" endorsements thereon. us
aW, Ipi ears on ul. ana uf record
iu th' office OF the state Doruotstiou
Commission
In testimony whereof the chairman
and clerk OF sald Commission have
hersuuto set their hands and affixed
the seal of said Commission, a. the
riE 1T santa Fc, on this sixth day
Of February. 4. -. 1878
tS"nI NUN u WILLIAMS.
Attest. chairman
EbWGN T.. COARB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

From the Jasper Mountain Eagle.
In speaking of the late unlamented Bart
Thrasher, The Age-Herald of Sunday
called him the notorious bandit from the
hills of Walker Now, we Walkerites
stand ready at all times to contend for
all the honor due us, but Bart Thrasher
was a product of jefferson, a native of
Toadvine. or thereabouts, and to keep the
records of history straight, as Editor
Yerby would say, we protest against hon
ors we are not entitled to being thrust
upon us. 1t is true that Bart Thrasher
and Painter were killed in Walker, near
the county line between the two counties.
but it is matter of common knowledge
that the two men were not natives of
this county. They operated along the
border of the two counties, but Thrasher
was a native of Jefferson county, while
Painter was from parts unknown. The
gang first operated along the border of
jefferson, Bbb and Tuscaloosa counties.
Its first leader was Jim Morrison. Henry
Cole. who l-illed both Morrison and
Thrasher, was native of Walker, but he
was long a deputy sheriff of Jefferson
His death occurred several months ago
in Birmingham under peculiar circum-
stances fresh in the minds of newspaper
readers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Educational Work in Summer

One of the various evidences of
progress in educational work is the
summer school Many persons can
remember when vacation meant alb
solute idleness of rest so far as schools
and colleges were concerned. 1t is
very different today. University work
in educational centers goes on all
summer. Instructors take short vaca-
tions, but in many colleges the teach
ing organization is kept up and sum-
mer students become more and more
numerous.
Another noteworthy fact is that the
smaller colleges send certain of their
instructors to the especially equipped
universities for special summer
courses. Among the favorite summer
studies are English and other modern
languages, Biblical literature, psy-
chology, sociology, biology, the his
tory of art and musical pedagogy.
Postgraduate schools in the south
are better and better attended every
summer, and in New York, Chicago
and other great northern cities the
universities draw immense crowds
during July and August.
Since culture is more widely eX-
tended than in former days and since
modern science has conduced beyond
measure to mans comfort, the ques-
ton is how much better has civiliza-
ton grown. Do people behave them
selves better than they did so years
ago, before we had so much science
or so many inventions and so much
learning? Is the ethical instinct more
highly developed or more acute :?
These are questions that cannot be
answered in detail. 1t would be hard
to prove by statistics how much bet
ter the world is than it used to be,
but he would be cynic indeed who
did not feel from observation that
civilization is rising in the moral
scale.
But, coming back to the question
Of summer schools and the larger
means for mental improvement, The
Age-Herald wishes success to all of
them-to all the institutions that pro-
mote learning; to all the faculties
and to all the summer student bodies,
north and south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

large towns are more discriminating
than in former years, but music as
an art will have made very marked
advance when those who teach be re-
quired to pass examinations before
state boards. This question is now
being actively discussed in several
states. The proposition is feasible.
Lawyers and doctors have to pass
examinations before being admitted to
practice. Of the whole army. of music
teachers in this country many are
educated and are well fitted for their
calling, but the majority of them are
not. There is no reason why every
teacher should not be able to give
proper instruction; should net know
the theory of music and something at
least of the grammar of composition
It is believed that inside of the next
few years every state will have a
board of examiners for music teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
EXPONENT OF AM

Baltimore manufacturers Record.
In celebration of it's twenty-ffth ami
versary the birmingham Age-Herald pub
lished last week a special issue which pre-
sents one of the most comprehensive sur
veys of any southern city and its terri
tory which has ever appeared. The many
phases of manufacturing and mining
which have developed in the Birmingham
district In the past quarter of a century,
the diversification of agriculture, the up
building bf educational institutions and
the growth OF Birmingham and its sister
cities are set forth in entertaining style.
together with host of striking illustra-
tons and mass of statistics. The Age
Herald itself is notable exponent OF the
vigor and progress and prosperity of Bir-
mingham, and it's anniversary edition is
worth preserving foi permanent record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
made the grounds of unfavorable

made the grounds of unfavorable
comment.
Military drill arouses a martial
ardor and feeling of patriotism
which are counted the most valuable
assets people can posses. Every day
the lesson is being taught that pre-
paredness for war is the surest means
for the preservation of peace, and no
preparation could be more cheaply or
effectively made than to train the
youth of the country in all the pre-
liminary subjects which constitute the
soldier.
There is no doubt but that the boys
themselves would welcome training
in the art of marching and forming
ranks and squares and going through
all the evolutions of troops under
arms when directed by trumphet calls
and led by standard bearers. Weekly
drills of such a nature would soon
put new aspect on the gait and pace
of the boys, and a more chivalrous
spirit in the breasts of the young
men of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
PENSION GRAFT CHECK ED


Governor O'Neal of Alabama has been
taking steps to cut out the leeches and
impostors who have by some means or
other fastened themselves to the pension
roll of the ex-Confederate veterans of that
state The state examiner of public ac-
counts has been busy in Washington ex-
aminng the papers in the war depart
ment and getting the record of those
men who have been drawing pensions
from the state of Alabama. The reports
which the examiner have so far made In
dicate very clearly that a large number
on the pension rolls of Alabama are
drawing pay through fraud and misrep-
resentaton. Some, who are getting a
regular stipend from the state never
served in the Confederate army at all;
some were deserters, and some were even
soldiers on the other side.
When Alabamas pension roll is purged
of these impostors the money which is
paid out by the state in pensions will go
only to those who deserve pensions and
are entitled to the gratitude of Alabama $
people.
There is no doubt that similar abuses
and similar graft creeps in wherever
there are sums of money to disburse.
If this examination of the records of
those who are drawing pensions is prac-
tical for Alabama it is practical for other
states and it is also practical for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
HE WAS DAZED

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The admiral, on the bridge, directed the
movements of the fighting flagship.
Calm, watchful, dignified, he infused
courage into officers and crew alike.
Suddenly, one of the enemy's torpedoes
exploded close to the vessel. dazing the
gunners, stunning the officers. and send
ing a cloud of spray high over the bridge.
In an instant the admirals poise was
swept away. Shaking his fists he danced
up and down in frantic fashion. utter
ing the most violent language.
The flag lieutenant, greatly alarmed,
tried to soothe him.
"Cam yourself admiral. he hurriedly
said. 'It was only the enemy's torpedo.
1t did no damage"
'"rorpedo!" snorted the admiral. us
that all! / thought a tire had blown out"
And then he went right ahead and an
INITIATED tho enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
"rHE MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET"


What human clairvoyance could possibly
have foreseen that the election of Gov
ernor Sulzer last fall would revive men,
ories of the most romantic murder mys-
terry in the police annals of New York and
interest a new generation of readers in 4
masterpiece of American literature in
which the story of the crime is told?
The old mystery comes to life again
through the charges made against the
governor in conn ection with his bill for
legal services in the action of Mrs Maud
carr Watson to break the will of her
grandfather, John Anderson. Anderson
was rich tobacconust who died in 1851,
leaving an estate of s2,5OO0Oo. In his to-
bacco shop in lower Broadway was en-
pioyed Marie Cecilia Rogers beauti-
ful girl, whose disappearance one day in
the year 1898, followed by the discover:'
OF her body in the Hudson set the town
asog over a murder case which detective
ingenuity has never been able to solve
and which provided Edgar Allen Poe with
the material for what is perhaps his best
known romance.
Now, thre ee-quarters of century later
and from an unexpected source. the cid
crime Is revivfed, With something of the
old thrill. Not only is it true that murder
Will out, but also ir will not down where
terest. Only recently an item in the cur
ent news revived interest in the Borden
case. Last year the efforts Of Jesse Pom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
PrOhpet's Prediction FULFILLED

Il was re-reading a book by Clarence
Poe, Where Half the World Is Waking
Up few days ago. and one of the pre-
dictions in regard to China struck me
rather forcibly in view of the recent rev.
olution in the Dragon Empire" E" said a
citizen.
"Mr. Poes book was issued in 1911 by
Doubleday, Page & Co., and was written
by the author while on d trip to the
Orient. While in Peking he made this
prediction: Within IS months China will
have a parliament or a revolution (she
may have both). Such, at least, is the
prediction l am willing to risk, and it is
one which l believe most foreigners in
Peking would indorse.
How true Mr.. Poes prediction was is
known to the world, and the strides being
made by the Chinese are also common
knowledge. Continuing on the theme of
China's awakening, Mr.. Poe says: And
the coming of a parliament, popular gov
ernment, to guide the destinies of the vast
empire over which the Son of Heaven
has reigned supreme for more than 1900
years-this is only one chapter in the
whole marvellous story, not of China
awakening but of China awake. For the
breaking with tradition, the acceptance
of modern ideas, which but yesterday was
matter of question, is now matter of
history. "China breaking up" was the
keynote of everything written about the
middle kingdom 10 years ago; China
waking up has been the keynote of
everything treating of it these last five
years +"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Military Training

During the potlatch celebration
lately held in Birmingham there was
no feature that evoked more general
admiration than the part taken by
the boys in the parade. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the day
and the fact that many of them were
barefooted, there was a resolution in
their look and determination in their
step that argued well for the future
of this country.
In nation that does not maintain
large standing army it's protection
against invasion must depend upon
it's citizen soldiery, and the founda-
tion for such is laid when military
drill and discipline are made part of
boys education. The alphabet is
said to be the most difficult lesson
of ones life and takes longest to
learn, and so it may be said is the
drilling in relation to military duties.
Apart altogether from the physical
advantages to be gained by being
taught to walk with a correct and
alert step and an erect figure, there is
the inculcation of the spirit of dis
cipline, the absence of which is often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

lucrative. Not the immortal 80. They
came, each drawing as he came his dread
excalibur, with the single thought OF
service, service for the county of their
nativity, service for the people, their
neighbors, service for the sake of pa
triotism and the preservation of honor
From the list of 80 the members OF the
board of revenue must select one man.
The seriousness of the duty is oppressive.
The board knows it might shut it's all
seeing eye. extend it's unfaltering hand,
touch man, declare him the chosen of
the flock, and make no mistake. The
board knows that each of the applicants
is competent for the work to be imposed,
that each is equal in the matter of honor
and patriotism ,and that neither the one
gy on account of the fat profit to be
gained from inconsequentiaI toll Which
path should be followed when following
either of 80 would lead to success? Indeed.
the problem is momentous, and inasmuch
as none save worthy men could solve 1t,
doubly fortunate 1t is that the duty is
imposed on the board OF revenue.
The mere people. not so patriotic as to
volunteer, are keenly alive to the highly
entertaining situation. They trust that
the board of revenue will weigh the
merits of each aspirant, and establish a
rule that the man to be named must have
some other requisite than a long and
profitable existence at the bountiful
breast of the bountiful county.
This matter of running for office in JEFF
ferson is fast becoming the uni
versal joke. For instance, one OF those
who would serve the county as oil In
eroy to escape from prison recalled the
deeds of cruelty with which all New Eng
land rang generation ago What may
rot happen rext week to call fresh atten-
ton to the Nathan murder or the killing
of Jim Fisk on the hotel stairway?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
TELEPHONE
Bell (private exchange connecting all
departments), No. 1900.
Have is have, however men do catch
king John.
Many Mosquitoes This Year

There are more mosquitoes in Blr-
ningham this summer than usual. In
some of the outlying sections of the
city they are particularly numerous
and pestiferous.
The stegomyia, which carries yellow
fever, seldom appears in this part of
the country but the anopheles, the ma
laria carrier, is here with a vengeance
and unless something is done to rid
the community of this member of the
mosquito family much malaria will
follow.
The presence of the mosquito is due
largely to the neglect of household
ers and property owners in general.
The back yard that is kept clean and
free from cans, buckets and barrels
will be free from mosquitoes. At any
rate, mosquitoes will not breed there.
If the canal zone could be made mos
quitoless it should be a comparatively
easy matter to keep mosquitoes out of
cities in this part of the world.
The construction of the Panama
canal would have been impossible but
for the sanitary work done under the
direction of DR.. Gorgas, and it was
absolutely essential to good health
conditions that the mosquito be eX-
terminated. With the exception of a
small area mosquitoes are now un-
known in the canal zone.
In some of the mining camps of the
Birmingham district where welfare
work has been largely developed dur
ing the past two or three years
mosquitoes are conspicuous by their
absence. Had systematic efforts in
Birmingham been made Il month ago
to keep premises thoroughly drained
and thoroughly clean we would not
now be troubled by the anopheles,
Even today there should be vigorous
fight against the mosquito so that
this enemy of the human race might
be greatly minimized before the end
Of summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Inquiries for Farm Lands

IA great many inquiries for farm lands
are being made said l.. P. Hill.
AN influx of people from the north,
VINO are seeking a more genial climat te
are lnquiring for and are purchasing
farms in Alabama and other southern
states. Many people who have lived for
a long time in the congested cities of the
south, are purchasing farms in order that
they may breathe the pure country air,
enjoy the many advantages and comforts
that rural life bestows. A good many in
quiries have been made in the last two
weeks for acreage.
Alabama has fine and producing lands,
with markets accessible and good ship
ping facilities. The climate is salubrious
and unexcelled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
WY HEN 30 reputable citizens of
AM jefferson county volunteer to
serve the nennle in the canacitX

VVYY HEN 30 reputable citizens of
AA/ jefferson county volunteer to
serve the people in the capacity
of oil inspector, there remains no room
for fear lest in future years disasters will
come.
In the wild scramble for little job in
the filling of which one man is as COM
petent as his neighbor. there is something
exceedingly significant. 1t simply means
that in every emergency, with whatever
startling suddenness it might arise. men
will not be found wanting. Therein is To-
Gated a sacred thought, and one preg-
nant with soul comfort to the vast null
stration of public affairs. Consider for
a moment how unfortunate it would have
been and what a dire reflection on the
honor of this county 1t would have been
had no man or only a few men, yolun-
teered to serve. AS the well known hero
of the Merrimac in his aspiration to ac-
qulfe seat IN the senate OF lne l nfed
States. rightly exclaims: service is the
greatest thing in the world. Give me
more of it,'
The 80 faithful were given no oppor-
tunty to mediate. For without warn
ing the news flashed across the sky:
1.-The board of revenue will elect an oil
inspector"
And instantly from every quarter brave
volunteers came running. They did not
come running simply for the reason that
the job is a sinecure of the most conven-
tional proportions They did not come
running because it is a position in which
skill is not requisite They did not come
running because the profits are sure and
ss..ss.sss.s..s..sssss.s.
all the world has .laown. was a stand off
for Lee, for Meade with all his forces,
dared not pursue Lee, but allowed him to
return to Virginia SOIL in his own time
and most convenient season. for he was
oelayed by floods in the Potomac and
burned bridges.