davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
HONOR FOR
LOCAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE


Tho managcment o. the Alhuquos-
qne Busiits ceiiegn has henn offi.
pialiy notified llaL AZ the coneenifon
uf the National Federation ~ Conn
mefclal schools a. Chicago this week.
ihD local school was elected 10 full
Inru hrrnhip ~ that organization The
hinuqucrque Business college vas
elected ulann the recommendation OF
tho hoard ct governors. and Manager
J. =. Gopdoli ~ halBk warmly con-
eFatulaied uDon this signal rocoxni-
ton Of the hlgh standing and offi-
glcncy 81 the LEGAL Institution.
Membership IN the federation ard
tho right 20 use the term. accredited
commercial school" are granted only
70 institutions which maintain the
very highest teaching standards and
operate upon conservative and
thorourhls professional basis
The purposes Of tho federation are
manifold. and calculated not only 10
Improve the general standard Of cern-
nerclal schools hut also 70 greatly
increase tho value or diplomas. In
y general way the federation will
work toward The icngthenIng Of
courses. the employing Of only the
very best teaching talent. the weed
Ing out ~ iow-srade schools. the an
nclment of laws similar TO that re-
certify made effective in New Mexico
and the education Of the public con-
corning proper standards Of CONNER
cial education
Graduates Of accredited CONNER
cial schools Ike the Albuquerque
Bnsiness college. win have az their
Fcryicc n central employment bureau
which viii DO operated IN their In
terest over the entire country. and Il
d proposed 90 devise system Of
scholarship transfers under which
students 81 any accredited school may
continue their studies az an accredited
school in any ether part Of the coun-
Try. A strong effort u to be made
also 20 secure more general recognl-
ton for accredited commercial schools
and their graduates among the larg-
cr coileges and universities Of the
country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
A THOUSAND POLO
CHAIRS ARRIVE
FOR A|RDOME
Carload Of Equipment for Re-
modelled Out Door Playhouse
on Ground and Work Will
Begin Soon.

carioad of polo chairs. 1000
chairs in an, has, arrived here 20
the order OF Joe Barnett for instaila
tion in the Airdome ON North Second
street. which is go bee rcmodclcd under
lease by air. Barnett into the finest
outdoor amusement house ln the
southwest. These polo chairs are
the same variety as those used la the
famous Polo grounds az New York.
hardwood. oiled and finished, Go offer
the greatest resistance To the weather.
and practically indestruouble They
VIII be attached To heavy timbers,
flush with the floor aud are easy and
comfortable 20 sit iu.
The big top which H. 10 DE
swung across the Aairdomc Ia bad
weather has also arrived and the
massive telephone poles which are
10 support tho top are being delivered
al the Alrdome. The sliding canvas
top Is 10 be suspended on cables 30
that 81 can be- drawn with windlass
over the audience in case Of rain.
The work Of romodeling the place
will get under way IN earnest In a
few days, u Is said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
HOTEL COMBS TO
Open MONDAY At
6 O'CLOCK Pm.
Public Invited to Visit New
HOstelry Tomorrow After
noon from 2:30 to s; Fine
Menu for Opening Dinner.

Tho Hotel Combs. on n,v sunny
Side OF Central Avenue" between
First and Second streets. viii open for
business Monday evening az O'Clock.
a special dinner with a. very nttrac-
tive menu viii be served Mondas
evening from 9 40 .. Manager Dave
Combs announce that tho new hotel
viii be open tomorrow afternoon from
800 until ; for tho inspection OF the
general public. The men and women
of albuquerque are invited 10 visit
The hotel ana see for themselves the
nnely furnished rooms and the alto
gethor attractive and up 10 date house
that Mr.. Combs has arranged for the
convenience Of tine travelling public.
The Hotel Combs wlll undoubtedly fiii
long felt want la Albuquerque. Tho
new hotel contains slxiy-nve guest
rooms. many 81 them with bath; a
spacious lobby. a dream Of a cafe. "a
nne buffet, an up 10 the minute bar
Der shop. q pool ana billiard parlor
aud many other attractions,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Eort there arc too many hypocritos
IN the church for them 10 JOAN. Those
who claim to Be not very bad but
quite moral Those who temporixe
with the vital decision. saying there
~ plenty Of time.
To those who hold back because
they can not understand the bible.
tho evangelist advised 10 study n
CLOSELY and seek the Bible schools and
churches. that ne may learn that
every person - In need OF salvation
through belief in Christ.
Those who plead that they cannot
enter the church because there are
too MANY hypocrites. the speaker
asked 20 consider how babyish and
weak IL such plea. You cannot
hide behind anything smaller than
yourself. And II you hide behind the
figure OF some hypOcrite yau must
necessarily be smaller than that man
you accuse. or You would forge ahead
and ovcrEhndow him 81 your magma
nlmity. To hold an tho man IN tho
church and say he is q type is not
fair unless ynu also hold up the
smallest, wickedesl man ont ~ the
church and declare him the best
product Of the world. True there are
small men ana hypocrites In the
church. There arc also such OK
nmples out Of the church. The
thing for each individual 20 do is 10
do il own nobIest work 90 make hlm-
self and humanity better for HIS life
and that cannot DO done without
Gods help.
The persous who think themselves
quite moral and good enough must
remember the Lords denunciation Of
the self righteous. The persons who
promise 10 confess Christ some time.
but put on the time. are warned of
the uncertainty Of having even one
day or hour Of tho future.
The persons who think themselves
too wicked 20 be saved were remind
ed ~ the promises that "whosoeycr
believes on tho Lord Jesus Christ
shall be saved"
The morning service tomorrow VIII
be held Ia the various churches A
mems meeting viii be conducted 81
the tabernacle IN the afternoon Whet
tho evangelist viii preach ON 1.-THE
DEVILS Hoomcransa." a service foI
women only VIII De conducted By ATS.
Lamont Ia the Lead avenue ~ n
church az Z o'clock.
The night service win, o. usual. Do
union Service "a the tabernacle,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
PERSONALS.

Rev Anselm Weber. Franciscan
missionary. IN charge OF education
work among tho Navajo Indians a.
~. Mlchaels. Aria, ana author 81
the Navajo dictionary and Vocabulary
arrived IN Albuquerque yesterday
evening for q brief visit
,. w. Barclay 81 Gallup has arrived
in Albuquerque 10 take over the state
agency for the international Cor
resp0ndance Schools, y. McCnrdy
Tor some time state aEent with head
quarters here. has been made repre-
sentative for the T. g. 8. In Cripple
Creek, colo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
1000 CHILDREN IN
PROCESSION TO
TABERNACLE


ueudca ~ the uniied Staton IN
diam school band. ana BY leaders
carrying nanHefs bearing appropriate
sntrrlpflvns. 1900 or more children
This afternoon participated IN a big
rafHoa from First street and Central
avenue % Che tabernacle. The pro-
reaslon extended fr0m second ptreet
60 The doors ef tho tabernacle on
hlehfh and attracted considerable at
ieniion. Special services were held
for the children. the singing being a
hiF feature. Tho students from tho
mcraul Mission school. the HARDWOOD
frtneifssi srho0i, HARDWOOD Home Tor
Difia and glasses from che eight SAB
hNtli schools ~ tho evangelical
chutrhcs participated IN inc street
parade.
sorviecs last Night
An Audience thar filled the taber-
nacie lasl evening heard Evangelist
honeywell prove the fallacies of tho
EXCUSES pronered BY Christians.
The fourteenth chapter % Luke was
the gospel reading that gave Jesus
replies ~ critics whose progeny are
.eFen yea propounalng the same quer-
its. making the gnme futile excuses.
The excuse makers wore difldcd
irio hea elAsaas Those who declare
t|Tf eeuld be Christians but can't
Ah4@safanf the nible. Those who as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

A civil service examination for for
cst service messenger az "A salary Of
ssf0. viii Doe held 80 the local post
office soon. Information as TO The
examination can De- secured from the
local secretary ~ the civil service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Miss Margaret Merriweathor of
Prescott, Ariz, arrived this morning
and win enter the Albuquerque Bust
ness college Monday Miss Merit
weather has been teaching school az
Prescott.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

ID UTTFNG paint on costs
4 three or four times az
much as the paint; the propev-
ty Is probably worth fifty
times both.
II doean't pay to "slimp''
the job; get the best painter
you can find; tell him to use
Devoe Paint, If he tells you he
can mix a better paint him
self, he isn't the best painter
you can find get another.
Desoc Paint IL better than
hand-mixlng can mike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Sarncu, Frank
Wendell and Chauffeur clifford left
today IN the Barnett automobile Tor
stay OF several weeks al Haywood
springs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

orator Now. then. a. fhero any
body Ia tho audience who would like
a. ask question
Voice foH. eif. how anon ~ the
kaud ffilng a. play Now Orleans
'flmes- Democrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Host That ~ the sword "a my
great uncle. he lost his arm al Wa
lrrloo
Guest Yes. It's terrible place for
losing things lost bag there
only last week London Opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
nonEnT !. NOODLE

ROBEIlT l.. MOORE
Attorney at law.
Cromwell Bldg 100 So. Second 81
FOR -Nicels furnished rooms
with board. $50 "a month. per cOu-
pie. 22f North Eighth street.
Lost Meter book between Indian
school and Central avenue. Return
90 Electric Light Go.
VIE WANT man or woman Ia every
town in New Mexico 10 represent AS
Ia an extensive advertising campaign.
No experience required. Write J. f.
Galloway q CO., $50 Post street. San
TrAnnlsen. Cal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
CALIFORNIA RESORTS.

EMERSON Apartments one block
forth Of Hollywood hotel; ideal for
summer tourists. Beautiful Holly
wood ~ popular az The soash0rc. Rates
reasonabie. GSb7 Franklin; phone
y7sifG. Hollywood Cas-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Seventy-five recruits on their way
from the east 10 the Preside San
Francisco, passed through Albuquer-
que on q special train today arriving
~ noon Tho "rooklcs' have been
doing flood duty ln Columbus, ohio,
ana after being taught few tactics
al the prcs'dio wiz be sent 20 Homo
iuiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

FOR SALE G-room. modern house.
large iot, good outbuildlngs. See
owner o2i a. Eighth street
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

The Columbia chamber OF
commerce has selected T. B.
Stackhouse, NJ. c. Heath, and
John L. McLaurin to go to New
York to confer with the direc.
tors of the Cotton Exchange,
and other tinanciers with a view
of inducing them to favorabiy
consider the city of Columbia as
the cotton center of the United
States. If these gentlemen sue
ceed in their undertaking they
will have done a great service
for the cotton growers OF. the
South, and especially those OF
South Carolina. There are no
TWO men in this State with a
higher standing in the CONNER.
cial world than Messrs. Stack
house, and Heath, and John L.
McLaurin counts among his
friends many Of the brainest and
wealthiest men in the exchange.
We do not know what will be
accomplished, but the chamber
of commerce exhibited wisdom
in making this selection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

We note that the Greenville
delegation in the general assem-
bly, contemplates carrying out
plans to reform the taxing sys-
tenn of that city, and it would be
we'll if they would publish their
plans so other communities
may profit thereby, if they have
a plan by which more equitable
adjustment Of property valua
tions Can be ascertained than at
present. a few years ago this
town had a system by which
great dissemination was practlced,
an effort was made to correc,
the trouble, but 1T has failed; we
find there is yet much discrimi'
nation in favor Of the larger
property owners. Just how this
can be remedied we confess We
do not know, perhaps if tbs
Greenvllle plan can be made
public it will offer a suggestion
that will give US what is needed
here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

most to a guarantee that the
road to Lake City will be built
in the near future, for it is re.
membered that when Col. Wilson
got ready to build the railroad
to Camden he went ahead and
built it without any beating of
drums or long winded prel'mi'
nary discussion. The Camden
road had long been desired by
Sumter and had been dis.-ssed
for years without any result, but
Col. Wilson investigated the pro.
ject, found it to be a good busi-
ness proposition and proceeded
to build it. Now that he says
that he has investigated the pro-
posed Sumter, Shiloh, Olanta,
Lake City road and is satisfied
that it is a good thing and Is
willing to guarantee his endorse
ment of it to the officials Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. or to con
slider the building of it himself,
it is almost certain to be built
and in operation at no distant
day.-Sumter Item, 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
WIG WANTS IT TO BE LAW?

The Greenville News offers to
bet the next South Carolina cam
paign will not be on the highest
of planes. Has the Greenvllle
News gotten on the inside and
found out how the political fax
ers are going to bamboozle the
people? It is our opinion that
the next campaign will not be
near so heated as was the last.
There is not a man so far an
nounced for governor who has
the ginger to make a hot cam
paisn. and the senatorial caudi-
dates will have to confne them
selves to national questions
which will not be so exciting. IF
the campaign next year is con-
Quoted on a low plane it will be
the fault of a class of newspap
ers that will be unfair toward
the candidate they oppose. The
people soon catch on to the un-
fair methods of newspapers, and
when they do they my be count
ed upon the resent it in no un-
certain terms. If the press of
this State will give to each OF
the candidates fair and honest
treatment we believe the cam
paign will be conducted on a
high plane, Notwithstanding the
wishes of some to arouse the
bitterness of last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
THE ANTI.SAL0ONISTS.

The anti saloon league Of
America censures William Jen-
nings Bryan for the part he took
in the Maryland campaign IN
behalf of Blair Lee the candl-
date for the united states senate
on the Democratic ticket. Lee
is an anti-prohibitionist. but the
liquor question was not an issue
in Maryland. Secretary Bryan's
sympatbies are with the anti sa-
loonists but his votes in a state
that is close, will always be with
the Democratic party. The an
tt saloonists have also endorsed
Richmond P. Hobson for the
senate from Alabama. because
Hobson is an out and out Prohi-
bitionist. while they claim that
Underwood has some connection
with the liquor interests. This
charge was made on the floor of
the House by Hobson, but I'm
derwood exploded so quick that
Hobson came near forgetting
that he said it. The anti. saloon
league is represented in this
state by Rev. J. L, Harley but
he is not in favor of bringing
that institution into our poll
tics as a separate organization.
and it is manifestly clear why he
is opposed. Did he favor leav
ing the organized Democratic
party he would soon be without
a job and following,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
NOTHING DOING.

Ex- Senator A. J. Beveridge
made a speech in New Orleans
last Saturday in which he
sounded the key note for the
first Progressive rally in the
South. He claims that it is
through the Progressive party
the South can have two parties.
We are of the opinion that two
parties in the South would be a
blessing if there was any assur
ance that there would never
again be any danger from an
element which caused SO much
trouble in the past, but as long
as this danger is even possible.
there is no use for Senator Bev
eridge to preach third party
| for the South. Indiana, the
home of Mr.. Beveridge has no,
the black plague to contend
with, and therefore he is not IL
a position to appreciate the hesi
tation on the part of the people
OF the South to take to new
party. remove the possibility O.
the black plague, and the Pro
gressivc propaganda will sool
have adherents. but until this /:
done, the South may as we'll bt
| let alone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

Ex-Governor Patterson OF
Tennessee who was charged
with being in a conspiracy to
the killing of the brilliant Car
mack, has become converted to
the prohibition cause. He sure
ly made long step from the as
sociates that made him the chief
executive of the State of Tenn.
essee to join the ranks of those
whose views are just the reverse
of everything he has been allied
with. Patterson's conversion
may be sincere, but the Prohi'
bitionists had better keep him
on the probation bench d long
time before they risk him With
getting back into the poiitlca.
game.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

route from the west to TIDE wa Ter,
since the preliminary surveys
show that a line from McBee to
Charleston, via Sumter, is at
least twenty miles shorter than
the line from McBee to Charles
ton via Florence and Andrews.
1t is also argued that the Sum
ter-Cnarleston line will ,ntersect
the Andrews Charleston line at
Strawberry. and the fact that
the Andrews line follows the
route via Straw berry. is almost
proof positive that the original
plan to build an air line from
Sumter to Charleston is merely
held in abeyance, for the time
being, and that the Andrews
line is being built to conform to
the general plan. 1t is further
said that the recently built
Orangeburg railroad from North
on the Seaboard, to Orangeburg
Is part of a plan to build a
through line from Columbia to
Charleston. which will be shorter
than any existing route between
tie capital aud Charleston. The
Orangebure road is to be eX-
tended from Orangeburg to
Elloree, and thence southeast to
connect with the Sumter.C Char
lesion line, somewhere near Fur
geson.
Ali of this may be mere spec.
ulation or suppositlon, out there
are contributing circumstances
that give ground for belief that
the plan will ultimatel ly-withln
the next two years work out
somewhat as outlined. 1t is to
be hoped that the plans will
materialize, for Sumter would
BE- benefited and the country to
the south of US would be opened
up and given facilities that it
has long needed.
SUMTER, OLANTA, LAKE CITY.
Laying aside speculation and
guessing, it is of more interest
to make an announcement that
has ostantial foundation aud
is of probably early consumma,
ton. For several years there
has been much discussion of the
desirabiIity of Il railroad from
thus city to Shiloh and Olanta,
and various plans have been
suggested. The most promising
and the one that for d time ap
peared susceptible Of being Car
ried to success. was the conver-
sion of the Belts Lumber road
into a commercial railroad and
it's extension from its present
terminus, near Goodwill, in
lower Salem. to Shiloh and
Olanta, and building of an ex-
tension into tins city: in tue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

The announcement last week
that the Bousal syndicate had
completed all arrangements to
to extend it's railroad from An
drews in Georgetown county to
Charleston, and had secured
from the city of Charleston a
franchise and a pledge Of a right
of way through the city to the
terminals on the water trout,
which the Seaboard Air Liue
and Clinchfield road have owned
for several years, the syndlcat''
on its part giving a bond OF
$3.50, 900 to the city of Charles
ton to have the railroad com.
pleted and in operation within
eighteen months, served to re-
vive the waning interest in the
railroad situation in Sumter and
there has been much inquiry as
to the prospect of the extension
of the South Carolina Western
Railroad to Charleston. as Was
declared to be the plan when
the road was built to Sumter
last year.
Many people have jumped to
the conclusion that the building
of the Bonsal road to Charles
ton from Andrews is equivalent
to a positive declaration that the
Seaboard interests have abah-
doned for all time the previous
ly expressed purpose to build
from Sumter to Charleston and
to make this road the trunk line
OF the system from the west to
the tide water. Others, who
profess to be better informed.
place no such construction on
the Charleston announcement,
but on the contrary, assert pos
itively that the Bonsal syndicate
is proceeding with carefully
worked out plans for the de-
velopment of a we'll articulated
railroad system that will open
up new and undeveloped terri.
tory and bring business to the
Seaboard system. They claim
to be assured that the Andrews
Charleston line is not an alter
native route, adopted in lieu Of
the one-time talked of Sumter
Charleston line, but merely one
part of the general plan that the
syndicate finds expedient to de-
velop before taking up the Sum.
ter Charleston line. The Char
lesion Northern R. R. is a link
in the line that the Seaboard has
planned to give that system all
through route from the North
to Charleston, while the line is
to be built from Sumter to Char
leston will give the shortest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
TILIMAN WOULD ELIMINATE LEVER.

The political letters from Till
man and McLaurin recently pub
lished in the newspapers do not
add anything towards aiding in
bringing about political peace
in South Carolina Tillman wanted
McLaurin to .yank chesnuts out
of the Goals, and McLaurin woud
not do so. We should like for
both Of these distinguished gen
tlemen to come together and
agree upon a practical plan for
bringing the people together so
the intense factional feeling will
be done away with, and that
men for public place may be
chosen upon merit.
Senator Tillmdn's declaration
in favor of Senator Smith is re-
garded as a shrewd scheme to
eliminate Congressman Lever
from the race for the senate 50
the opposition to Governor
Blease will not be scattered.
We are not in the confidence OF
Congressman Lever nor have we
had any intimation of his future
plans, but we know the man,
and if Senator Tillman thinks
that he can turn Lever in his
purpose, he has another think
coming. If Lever decides that
this is his time to run for the
senate, he will run regardless o1
Tillman or anybody else, aud he
will come nearer bringing the
people together than any maa ir
public life. If Lever decides tc
stand for the senate he has &
record to submit to the masses
which is already known. He has
done great deal for the agri
cultural masses. and he can do
great deal more, and, because O
his valuable work ever since III:
entrance In congress, there art
thousands who would like t
promote him to the senate, but
if they do not get the chance
they will be disappointed.