davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
CITY WATER WILL BE
plPED TO CEMETARy

Work nu water main which will
conduct the city water 10 the local
rrmrtary two miles east of the city
has about been completed This will
de- away with the old windmill and
tank equipment. and will allow the
trrcr use of water in the parking 81
the grounds and in the planting Of
flowers and shrubs in the family en-
closures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

One second foot raised AT II eos,
of $3.50 per twenty-four hours will
give u thorough irrigation 10 an acre
of land at II cost of DID, cents.
Five irrigations being necessary to
raise an average crop in the MlmbreS
Valley il will cost Sill To the acre
for the seasons fuel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
TWO SEVERELY SCALDED
AT SANTA FE ROUNDHOUSE

\ wa,hout plug blew out of To-
conceive boiler at the Santa Fe
roundhouse west of the city Friday
nlght and painfully scalded Henry
Hutchinson, night hostler, and Man
ncl Lcrma II Mexican laborer. The
Mexican was taken to the Ladies
Hospital where his injuries were
dressed and pronounced trivial. The
hoStler was taken to his home whore
ne Is resting easily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
lola ITEMS


lula Ems y
+ + /. + + /. /. + i. i. i. /. !! !. /. j. /.
On Sunday the Rev. J. \. Land,
Who has been appointed Baptist Mis-
-i"nnry of this field. preached fine
Sermon u~lpg rs his text n thu mora.
81" "DcripIc~hlp', and III the even
ny "("kcfrIloN-hip" IN the morn
lng Brother Land expressed his pleas
~. n being appointed here and told
# the interest hr had felt in the
pr"rIr since he first came to hold Il
revival here two year ago. His
sermon Na~ rrplrlr with feeling
Hr.lhrr Land vii preach one SUNDAY
Il month.
Onr teachers. the Misses Wykoff
"nd Mott left for Albuquerque ON
Saturday 10 attend the meeting, of
he lrachcrS association.
y number of our people enjoyed
Thanksgiving in Dcmng. The Gar
"r'l Gibson family wa, Entertained
ny Mr.. and Mr.. Mathew, and Il num-
3'r 'I others expected to spend the
day with friends.
Sprnting of Thanksgiving. it would
"''n mat "llr Farmers have every
.'"""n 10 b" thankful this year The
''' auto, s." that with II plent"ou,
'"f" "i good things on hand the
Nr. M"k"" who EARNED DR.. llol-
'n~hrnd- place passed some turnlps
around Tor Thanksgiving, They
were certainly beauties, averaging
four pounds each
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Wayne Mae Y, Wilson of the Cot
lagc Saultarium AT Silver City, is in
the city shaking hands with old
friends.
Geo. McMullcn of Ohio, Vim. &.
FrrdrrickS, Pittsburg, Pa. and D. W.
Smith of Fruita. Colo. are invcstigat-
my conditions in the Mcmbrcs Val
ley with the view of making it their
home IN the near future.
The Silver CITY StrollcrS, consist
NC If thirty five entertainers and
with ~pccial scenery, will appear at
the Crystal theatre tomorrow even
ny, ! nthc great musical comedy.
the count de Demi -Tasse". The
StrollerS have delighted Deming
theatre goerS before and it is said
that the Silver City talent is even
better this season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Don't miss the Silver Strollers in
Count de Demi- Tasse. Thirty
five persons in the cast and all re-
cognized entertainers Of great alb
ility. Fun, music and pretty girls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

sTRoLLERs TOMORROW NIGHT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Installation of the first pumping
nlaur Tor the II. VI. Is. Land Company
i'll be- made by the Dymond Agency
lhir comm" week, The equipment
"ill be- Il No. , \m,rlrnu centrifugal
camp and Il 10 h. D. RumrIy engine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Nr. Mckee who rnrmrd DR.. lloI-
'm~hrad'- pIar, passed some turnips
around for Thanksgiving, They
were certainly beauties, averaging
four pounds each.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Our teachers. the Misses Wykoff
ond Mott left for Albuquerque ON
Saturday To attend the meeting, of
he lrachcr> a,sorinlion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Tvs" ~ h. f. RumrIy engine. were
did to IN Govurr llngrrmun
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

l.. A. Thompson returned from the
irco- Valley Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
CHINESE LOAN IS
STILL NOT SIGNED
French Minister Finds Diff
ference at the Last
Moment

Peking, February 4.-1he six power loan
agreement was not signed today. At the
last moment the French minister informed
the Chinese government that he would
be unable to agree to the loan unless
all three advisers represented neutral
countries, or were all subjects of one or
another of the six countries participating.
Ea added that if the latter alternative
was adopted a Frenchman ought to be
appointed to one of three posts.
The French. objection was entirely un-
looked for and caused CONSERVATION in
government circles and dismay among
the bankers. The ministers representing
the six powers met this evening, but
failed to reconcile the conflicting views.
The loan agreement was completed yes
terday, and 1t was expected the sigma
lures would be attached today although
the French minister only a few days ago
objected to the appointment of the Dane.
j. F.. Ciessen, as inspector of the Salt
Gabelle on the ground that the post ought
to have been given TO a Fsrenchrnan.
1t is understood, however that in the
later negotiations this objection had been
withdrawn.
AS formulated the agreement under
takes an advance by the six power group
of 100000 900 when the agreement is signed,
and China is depending on this advance
to pay arrears in the wages due the
troops who are getting restless. Forty
soldiers started looting yesterday, but a
majority of them were arrested and exc
cuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
TO HELP RECEIVE
NEWSPAPER GUESTS
HOrnady Names Editors
From Over State
PLAN GREAT AFFAIR
Banquet of March 13 Is to Be Event
of National Significance-Num-
Der of Guests Between
$50 and 500

Tc make the annual dinner of the
Newspaper club of Birmingham, which
v i'll occur on the evening of March IL
all southern in its scope, the members
OF the various committees started then
work yesterday The invitation commit
tee compiled its last and at the present
time the indications are that the num-
bel of guests will be betwene $50 and
500. Among the number will be national
characters. including the members OF
Alabamas congressional delegation, state
and county and city officials in Ala
lama, the candidates and the applicants
for office.
j. r. Hornady, president of the club
named the following reception committee
r. r. Johnston, Birmingham Newspaper
club. chairman: E. w. Barrett and Wll-
liam Ryan, f. p. Glass and V. II. Han
son. James J. Smith and George NJ
Cruikshank of Birmingham; VIII T.
She chan, the Montgomery Advertiser;
+. II. Miller, the Montgomery Journal;
Frederick |. Thompson, the Mobile Reg
ister; Jack O'Connell the Mobile item;
Tom Garner, the Tuscaloosa Times-Ga-
zette; Samuel Clabaugh, the Tuscaloosa
News; Harry M. Myers, the Admission
Star and Hot Blast; r. e. /. Nell, the
Selma Times; w. f. Miller, the Tuscum-
bia Dispatch; L. II. Nunnalee, the Center
vile Press; Charles II. Greer. the Marion
Standard Roy O'Neal, the Huntsville
Mercury Banner; G. Earnest Jones, the
Clayton Record.
Mr.. Hornady, to give an idea of what
the club plans, made the following state
ment:
After a half century the south will
on March return to its old time posi-
tion of eminence in the governmental af-
fairs of the nation. and 1t seems fitting
that the occasion should be celebrated,
not in a spirit of vain glory or boasting,
but as showing the south's appreciation
OF the confidence reposed4 in it by the
thoughtful and patriotic people of the
United States. Feeling thus the Bir-
nIingham Newspaper club will give a
banquet on March IS, which will be not
merely a local affair, but an event of
national significance. President Wood
row Wilson, Vice President Marshall,
opethtI tihIh, ItOu. w lilitlH Jclulil5 50
Bryan and many other notable leaders
in the democratic party will be invited,
as will be the leading editors and pub
lic men of the south. The Alabama rep
resentatives and senators will also be
present. and will cooperate in making
the affair a memorable one.
1T will probably be the greatest gath
ering of notables ever held in the south
ern states, and it will reflect credit
not only upon Birmingham and Alabama,
hut upon the entire south. Birmingham
is the logical foint for such a celebration,
occupying as 1t does a position in the
very heart of the old south and breath
ing as it does the strong vigorous spirit
of the new south. The leading men of
birmingham and Alabama will be invited
to join the members of the Birmingham
Newspaper club in playing the part Of
host on this occasion, and with their
characteristic cooperation the affair can
be made all that the members of the
club hope to make it,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
BIG FREIGHT
STEAMER ASHORE
Nicholas Cuneo on the
Beach Near Long
Island

New York, February 4-With her bow
pointing at right angles to the shore. the
Norwegian steamship Nicholas Cuneo,
laden with bananas and cocoanuts from
Port Antonio. Jamaica, grounded upon
the sloping stretches of sand at Long
Beach, on the south shore Of Long Island.
early today. When the tide receded, it
left the ship with her forepart so high
on the sands that life savers We're able
to stand under her bowsprit and read to
Captain Knudson kilograms addressed TO
him. Seafaring men do not recall when
before ship has piled up on the sands
in this fashion.
None of the crew of 30 men-the Cuneo
is freighter and seldom carried pas
sengers-was in danger except for the
first few hours while giant combers were
sweeping over her stern. AS the tide
went down the waves lost their force.
Tomorrow at high tide an effort will be
made to pull the Cuneo into deep water.
The crew remains on board Tonight
the sea was moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
BLOOD POISON
ITCHING SK|N--P|MPLES
Cured BY Taking Royal Germ
etuer Internally
And Applying it Freely to the Sores.

You need not wait forever to get
cured of Blood Poison or Eczema. Take
Kings Royal Germetuer which is diff
ferent from any other medicine. Apply
Germetuer to any sore where pus flows.
Immediately the germ is killed and the
Wash the mouth with Germetuer. Soon
the mucous patches and swollen gums
are healed.
For years Kings Royal Germetuer
has been curing yearly thousands Of
sufferers from Blood Poison. and all
forms of Blood anI skin Diseases
Cancer, Rheumatism and Eczema. We
cause Kings ROYAL ,iermetuer cures
where all else fails. II von have acnes
and pains in Bones Sack or Joints.
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat.
Pimples. Copper Colored Spots. Ulcers
on any part of the body. Hair or Eye
hIisters or open numors, Eisingss, :. Or
Eating Sores. take doses ot King S
Royal Germetuer before and aI.er
meals and ON going to bed. Apply
Kings Royal Germetuer direct to tne
sores and ulcers. GarSle the throat
frequently, soon you win see harry
and rich. The sores win all heal: Your
appetite will return. After taking
King Royal Germetuer ana applying
i locally the itching is stopped forever.
The aches and pains vanish and COM
plete cure is made.
81 per large bottle at drug stores or
Medical Advice Free. Ellis. Lillybeck
Company. Memphis. Tenn sold n Bir-
mfnEham by Collier Drug Company,
Twentieth street. Cqu er wEotes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
TAX COMMISSION
GOING TO CLEBURNE
Will Hear Petition of Alabama Min
eral Land Co. for Reduction of
1912 Assessments

Montgomery, February 4.-(Special.)- =
Members OF the state tax commission
will go to Cleburne county on February
II TO sit with the commissioners of that
county in hearing the petition of the
Alabama Mineral Land company for a
reduction OF the company's 1912 assess
ments. The land company has entered a
formal protest against raises made By
the tax commission
Murray White, secretary OF the COM
mission, Is al present in Etowah county,
but Will join the members of the commits
sion on next Tuesday in Cleburne county.
at which time the case of the Alabama
MINERAL Land company will be heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

"a new social arrangement--will be
ipaugurated in which selfishness Will
be wholly eliminated. or this new
order of things We read, "a new heav-
en- and a new earth, wherein dwelleth
righteousness - Peter S:13.
Doubtless many lives will be lost in
that trouble with which this age Will
end Nevertheless, the great mass Oh
humanity will remain. But all their ar
rangements-social. financial and eccie-
siastical-will have perished, ana eV-
erything will be put upon new basis
bv Messiah The Lord describes the
time or trouble" as fire, and then tells
us that, following the fiery baptism OF
trouble He will send mankind pure
message, that they may all call upon
the name of the Lord to serve Him
with one consent" tZephan1ah 5.9.)
Mankind will not be wholly DESTROYED
by the fiery trouble of that day. me
confusion of doctrine given forth IN
the name of the Lord will terminate
with this age The message OF divine
grace promulgated in the future Will
be pure, and the blessing TO all VINO
will receive 1t will be great.
How one part of Gods word sheds
light upon anotherl Even though d1-
vine wisdom has allowed man in his
ignorance to become the servant of
Satan. He has still protected him in
a measure and shaped his affairs for
his ultimate good That good Is to be
attained at the second coming OF Jesus
and the establishment then of His Mes
sianic kingdom, which will bind Satan
and scatter the power of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
GAUNTLET THROWN DOWN
TO THE SLOSS COMPANY


down here from New York for confer
enee. The two sets of officials looked
over the situation and the folly of pro-
ceeding was pointed ont to the city of
feials by the Sloss company officials.
From that day until yesterday moth
ing was done, but the sleep of the or
dinance already passed has ended
tt Is understood that the Sloss com
pany requested the commission TO wait
on the opening until the details of get
ting a right of way across the Louis
vile and Nashville tracks Just east of
the pile was concluded. The commis-
sion. IL is assumed, believing that fel-
low feeling often exists between COR
iporations and feeling that the Louis
Vile and Nashville might delay the
proceedings as long as possible, re-
fused. The order of yesterday fol-
lowed on account of no subsequent
propositions.
Other than this action the commits
sion meeting yesterday was without
special features. The usual routine
was handled but in the opinion of Sec
retary II. S. Ryall no meeting of the
commission was ever so brief. 1t lasted
only % minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

Sir George Prescott, who has been
ia Birmingham for couple Of days
with the Alabama Power company Off
eials, is character one doesn't meet
every. day. Birmingham has entertained
many titled foreigners in the past but
none of them has been like Sir George
but TO give his fun name-Sir George
Lionel Lawson Bagot, fifth baronet;
created 17a4. captain Second Life
Guards; born October 3, 1875; eldest
son OF fourth baronet and Louisa
F'ranIllyn, daughter of Lionel Lawson;
succeeded his father in 1924. Owns
about 1000 acres; his heir. is his broth
err Charles. born 1877; address Cur
zon street. W, London
That's the real dope" as handed
our BY the red bound Who's Who" of
1912.
Sir George as a member of the wa
ter power party recently visiting Bir-
min CHAM, was. refreshingly democratic.
Il say said he. you newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
MARD| GRAS DRAWS
TO CLOSE IN MOBILE
Four Spectacular Parades
Yesterday Afternoon
and Night

Mobile, February 4-(Special. with the
formal entry of Felix III Monday after
was formally opened. The coronation OF
the queen, Miss Margaret Menefee, took
place last night and the ceremony was
witnessed by over 5000 visitors. Four spec
tacular parades are scheduled for this
afternoon and tonight, the final pageant
being that of the Order of Myths. entitled,
Classic Myths The parade of the
knights of Revelry at noon today, de-
picting Alice in wonderland" was one
of the finest pageants ever attempted.
Jesse Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. T..
Luce, is king Of the carnival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

Vise dsranging the digestive system.
Hayr's Wonderful Stomach Kennedy Is the Best
sud most widely known Remedy for these aments aud
shoud quichy relieve and the most chronic
Pat it TO test One dose Will prove its great cura-
live powers.S IT acts like magic In the most chronic
case Of stomach. Liver and Intestinal ailments Ap-
uendicitis and ymptoms cs Gall Stones Thousands
ef sufferers highly praisins the remedy and
recommending it. others for restoring them per-
sect health
ne net psvmIt danserom operation for these all
sasnts until you least tried dose Of this
srr.t rszusiy Guaranteed ~ :c se absolutely
harmless contsinng injurious drugs. under the
Puye d Cd 4 Drug Act. Serial No. 25t93.
GEO. H. MAyR. Mfg. Chemist.
154-I5s whiting ST. Chicago. m
ya sale I'm Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug
ossrA 1904 2zd Ave. and cthss drussist&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
.THREATENSGADSDEN
Entire Block in Imminent
Danger-Howle Begins
Term on Chain Gang


Gadsden. FEBRUARY tspecial.o-A
business block son Broad street was
threatened with destruction last night
when flames were discovered in the
store of Sam Fins who reoently pur-
chased the bankrupt stock OF NJ, Rap
poport The stock. which was pur-
chased for $500. was badly damaged.
The insurance was $500
f.gsa 5-- ts
After four years fight J. t. Howle
is today doing service on the county
chain gang
The resignation OF DR. T. e. Cal
Ian from the board of education was
accepted by the council last night Or.
callan moved to Florida
c. l.. Marsh the city engineer, Of
fered for $s5 additional month TO
his salary to take charge of the
streets and save the city 500 month.
His offersi is being Investigated. Street
tax to the amount of 1912 was report
ed collected during January. License
collections amount to $11.1o5.25 A bid
was received for strengthening the city
jail. A committee was named to con-
fer with the county officials regarding
the apportionment of the road and
bridge fund given the city.
Etowah county this year received
only $2e40 in poll taxes. as compared
with s5964 last year.
The Merchants Appraisal company
of Cleveland, Ohio, will send a spe-
cial representative here to explain to
members of the chamber of commerce
the Somers system of taxation.
p. e. Covington of Covington Broth
ers, Winchester, Tenn, is in Gadsden
seeking a location for a general store
carrying $4,000 stock. He conferred
with President J. b. Wadsworth of the
chamber OF commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

barriers of language served Tor CEN
turies to hinder. the running to and
fro which has been going on, partic-
ularly since steam power became ell
fective for transportation. The COM
mingling of nations is breaking down
national barriers wonderfully fulfill
ing the prophecy. Il will gather the
nations and assemble the people, The
breaking down OF these barriers Is fa-
vorable for co-opration, for either good
or evil. ..
Since mankind are sinners by nature,
their CO. operation is most likely to be
along selfish lines and therefore evil.
So we find today that rich corpora
tions are building great Tower of
Babel for protection against every ca
lamity which could come upon their
riches Likewise, the laboring classes
are building a great Tower of Union
ism, to deliver them from adversely.
Had it not been for the dispersion and
the language barriers. these world
wide organizations would have devel-
oped long ago, and the final great
conflict would have come sooner-"a
time of trouble such as was not since
there was a nation. Daniel 121.
Fire, the Next Great Calamity
st. Peter divides human history into
three great epochs, called worlds in
our common version Bible The first
epoch ended with the flood. where the
present epoch began, styled by st. Paul.
this present evil world During this
time evil predominates, even though
men do their best The first epoch
was ended by a deluge of water St.
Peter tells us that the present world"
order of things. is to be ended by
deluge of fire. But following the fire,
there will be a new world" or epoch,
or order of things. "The world to come.
whereof we speak, will be an epoch
of righteousness. under the direct su-
pervision of Messlahs kingdom-TTe-
brews 2:5.
Bible students formerly understood
ST. Peters words. to signify literal
fire. to consume the physical earth and
heavens. However, closer study shows
that the fire Is symbolic, and will con-
sumo everything contrary to the divine
will-everything unjust inequitable.
The elements which will melt with
fervent heat" will be the capitalistic
element and the labor element The
strife between them. the friction. is
already great. Soon 1t will burst into
flame, as st. Peter prophesies.
The "heavens" invo1ved will be the
ecclesiastical heavens--the church in
stitutions. These VIII become involved
in the strife between capital and la
Dor, and Will perish In that trouble.
But thank God the new dispensation
will intervene and prove to be its proph-
esied, THE desire OF all nations"
As Noah and his family alone were
spared from the physical wreck of
the old order so Christ Jesus is the
ark of safety for all saved out of the
present order Christ's followers will.
become With Him the new heavens"
the spiritual ruling power of the new
dispensation or messiah's kingdom.
Under their supervision new earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
BOYD INSTRUCTED TO PROCEED
TO HAVE SECOND AVENUE
STAG PILE REMOVED

The gauntlet was thrown down TO the
sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company
Yesterday by the commission when the
board instructed the city attorney to
proceed with whatever measures nee
essary to remove the Stag pile across
Second avenue. What will be done first
to abate that alleged nuisance is known
only to Capt. Romaine Boyd, city at
torney, and he is not telling just now
Mr.. Weatherly said subsequent to the
meeting that the Stag pile would be re-
moved that the city delayed as long
as possible and the city attorney had
been given implicit instructions to pro-
coed.
The Stag pile controversy has been
going on for some time. The commits
sioners ordered it removed but held up
the ordinance until Colonel Maben came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Builders Exchange Directors to Meet

The board of directors of the Build
ers' exchange will meet at luncheon
today at 1890 o'clock in the Empire
cafe. The meeting will be presided
over by President L. L. Stephenson.
Routine matters will be discussed and
the issuance of the regular Builders
and Buyers guide will be the most
important matter to come before the
attention of the directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
At the Majestic

1.-THE Time, the Place and the Girl are
drawing the crowds to the Majestic thea
tire this week. There is a matinee daily
at 2:@ and two performances nightly, at
80 and o'clock. Reserved seats can
be secured in advance for the first show
at night and for the Saturday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Jury for Bath Tub Suit

Detroit, Mich, February A jury was
secured late today to hear the evidence
at the retrial of the governments crimi-
raj suit against the so-called bath tub
trust, charged with conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. One witness was called
by the government The taking Of tes-
timony is expected to occupy nearly two
weeks time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Weber and Fields

Wherever Weber and Fields and their
big New York company have been seen
on the first southern tour. high praise
is being given There is fun galore In
the presentation. No matinee Will be
given in Birmingham. the house not be-
ing sold out for the night performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
MILITARY ELECTION
AT EVERGREEN

Montgomery, February 4.-,Speeial.)-.
Adjutant General Joseph b. Scully has
ordered an election In Company X. Sec
ond regiment. at Evergreen, to supply
the vacancy created by the resignation
OF tire second lieutenant, HI b. Moore,
The commanding officer OF the regiment
ten DAYS from the receipt Of the adjutant
generals order.