davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
GAS OUT.
Right Food (GrnDe-Nut-) Does Not
Generate IL.

Generate IL.
School ma ans have troubles Of their
own. Their work is Of nerve destroy
ing character and frequently the ques-
tton az food Is a serious one with them.
The right selection OF food Will cure
dvsnensia and many other disorders OF
the body.
Sadie Cromer. l9l olney ave- Marion
O saws that after she had suffered from
stomach trouble for years and without
being able to ind food that would agree,
with her. she finally was induced to Try
Grape-Nuts. The trouble with gas ana
nervousness coming from Indigestion,
disannearci and her own testimony
saws. q gained In hefh so much that
NOW I am heavier and better than have
ever been during the eight years ! have
taught school here
INV stomach does not cause me the
,oasf trouble. 1 can eat anything ] wish,
bot stni continue 10 eat Grape Nuts
FOOD. Tor like It and know Of Us value
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
WILL HAVE \ "coNcILIAroR."
Sheet Tin Workers Take Important
Step in Convention.

Step in Convention.
Milwaukee, Wis. June THE Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers convention adjourned sine die
this evening after electing T. ], Shaffer
of Pittsburg president, and John Will
liams of Pittsburg. secretary-trea
The next convention will be held In
Wheeling.
The most important work of the con-
vention is considered to be the adoption
Of the so-called continuous scale plan. 1t
is really not continuous scale, but a
continuation of the present method of an
nual wage settlement with same amend
ments. The most important of these is
the continuous operation of the mills
while the scale is being considered in
conference and the extension of time
within which an agreement must be ar
rived at to July 10 No reference is made
to compulsory arbitration, but a ''concil-
iator" is provided for.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
The Park Mnndnmn. cnre.

Atlanta, June mo decision is looked
for In the Park mandamus case until
June 20, at the earliest. Attorney General
Terrell stated yesterday that no decision
might be expected before that time
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Inspected nourtou's ship channeI.

Houston, Tex. June The members Of
the River and Barbor Committee arrived
mere this morning, inspected the Houston
min channel. FOR which an appropriation
har been asked. ana departed for Calves
ton.
on the way from New Orleans they
stopped az Beaumont 70 see the OIL neids.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
'00ulern Poet ana MrIler pead.

l,r1 W Vreans, June 7.-Mrs. Mary Ash
e. '"nsend, whose nom de plume was
Rr,.' a well-known Southern poet and
'''''' a'ed to-day in Galveston. Tex.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
For FITTING OUT VOLUNTEERS.
Government Has Paid the states
Something More Than Half Their
Claims.

Washington, June 7.-Mr. Rittman, au-
ditor for the War Department, has pre-
pared a table of the claims filed by the
various states for the fitting out of vol
unteer troops during the Spanish war.
the amounts allowed and paid on the
claims, and the balance claimed by the
states to he due. The table shows that
the claims filed amounts to $3.50. l79 and
the amount allowed and paid s.. 800, 745.
The balance claimed and unpaid is S.
$40 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08

81 volunteers en-. Route for Home.
r,'...' ni.nston, June IA cablegram was
nv. g''eI at the War Department to-day
I'm I'm Zen. Macarthur at Manila an
t5 .ng that all the volunteers have left
s'.. A'lippines en- route for the United
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Woman postmaster M senoIa.

r.s.. Hihston, June THE following
h. masters ~, have been appointed by the
e., s'a-Senoia, Alice c. Fall; North
LUNA Maxton, Octavia Mclean.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Ceorgia nnnI.ern in New YORK.

eve" York, June IA delegation Of
s,'.y 100 Georgia bankers some of them
- panied by their wives, visited the
'ttaAlIlI district to-day Among the in
s s'y0..ohs visited were the clearing house
'"a the sub-treasury.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
TO COMBINE ALL METAL TRADES.
Machinists Pledge Themselves to
Join New Association.

Join New Association.
Toronto, Ont, June TAT the meeting
of the machinists convention this after
noon, a resolution was passed pledging
the associat ion to form a part of new
metal trades association, which Will meet
in St. Louis next month. Two delegates
were appointed to attend the convention
The object of the new organization is to
form com bination of all metal trades.
and make a common cause in any trou-
BILE arising with the manufacturers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
A.phaIt POUND b Arkanra..

Texarkana. Ark, June IA bed OF
genuine asphaltum has been found near
this alace.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

tatiOn fEOm TalcOtt Street Church by
Miss Sadie Thompson. and a paper
from the Union Baptist Church by
Mr. Simon Phillips. Each Sunday
school sang two selections. The next
meeting will be held on the last Sun
day i'll September, and viii be con-
Quoted by John s. Taylor, at the Tai
colt Street Congregational Church.
The Shiloh Baptist Church and the
TalcOtt Street Congregational Church
win join IN a union excursion to High
land Lakes on July %. Fare for the
;ound trip: Adults, 81; children, 90
entS.
Beginning with the first Sunday in
uly, the evening services will be dis
continued at the Talcott Street Con-
5regatiOnal Church until further no.
ice. The morning service will be held
IS usual at 10:45.
Don't forget the County Clubs ex-
curSiOn to Highland Lakes on July II.
Rev. j. 5. Cooper is putting forth
manly efforts TO liquidate the debt on
he church, and the friends and men,
oership are answering the call The
irst Of a series Of rallies was last Sun
ay, and a grand financial success it
fdSs ~ UIO1C nUcIdI anu 1OydI people
annOt be found anywhere in New
england.
The COiOred American is manufac>
urfng synonyms: Hartford equivalent
New Haven. Well, Mr.. Editor, it
s pity your printers should make
,uch mistakes! 1t is awful that no
)ther State In the Union could furnish
printers outside Of the "OId North
| State"
The warm weather is telling on pas
or and congregation. HiOn'S pulpit
vas filled Sunday evening by Mr..
] 'treeter, a local. The morning Serv-
ces were interesting, the pastor Off
/ iating. Claffiin University singers
| will come to Hartford this week, and
I treat is promised.
Mr.. L. L. Davis, Of No. 6 Highland
| street, will spend the summer in Lynn,
| Conn. w. IL. @.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

Louisiana case which the NatiOna,
We cannot afford to close our ears tC
this matter. The first Of August, or,
rather, the 7, 8, and 8, the Council will
meet In philadelphia, Pa, and Hart
ford ought to be represented from
some source by delegates from our
many societies and churches, and II
we can't dc that let us send money to
the test case fund. Let us show our
loyalty to our race in some way.
Bishop J. W. Wood, .. D., LII. D.,
writes that Rev. j. Salla Cooper, d. D.,
pastor OF Pearl Street Zion Church,
was made trustee of Livingston Col
lege. Salisbury. n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cooper, Of Hicks
street, have gone for the summer to
Block Island.
Mrs. Braxton Hill, of Brooks street,
is still in Kingston, N. c., where her
father is very sick.
Mr.. D. Leroy Ferguson, the repre-
sentative Of The Colored American,
Washington, D. c., left last week for
Newport, r. ].
If churches and societies when Civ
ing entertainments want the people TO
know it. 1t would pay them to adyer'
tise in this paper. Terms reasonable
The Harpers and Tom Browne hold
the open air theater at Capital Park
this week. in a new musical comedy
called "The Turf Advisor" The work
is by Browne and Mullin4 Cake walks,
cotton pickings and the like are for
eign to it. Instead, it shows the negro
as a real entertainer. It is bright with
pleasing music, and concludes with a
thIrty-minute tour Of grand and comic
operas. Admission Is free to trolley
patrons.
The Union Sunday School services
for the second quarter were held at
the Union Baptist Church on Sunday.
Rev. Robert F. Wheeler. OF the Tai
colt Street Congregational Church.
was master of ceremonies. The pro-
gramme was very interesting, and In
clnded a recitation from the Zion
Church by Miss Elsie Taylor, a reci-
The colored American., 1901-07-06

Hartford, Conn. - Especially - The
Rev. II. c. Pope appeared two nights
with his stereOpticOn views before
crowded houses at the a. NJ. E. Zion
church, June 24 and %. 1t was d
grand success in every way. Notwith-
standing the thermOterer was way up
III the ninetieS and the audience had
10 Use fans vigorously to keep cool,
ihey sat throughout the entire pro-
sramme. Not one left until the last
song was sung and the last picture
was thrown on the canvas.
Mrs. Emma Jackson, of Elizabeth,
y. D., IS in the city, the guest Of her
SISTER Mrs James Washington, No. 8
'HLnan street. She will spend the
summer here in the capital city.
Mr.. Dennis Scott, of 80 WadsmOuth
street, is doing a thriving ice business.
4 beautiful cut of the grounds and
buildings Of Tuskegee Normal and In
uuSuIaI Institute adOrnS the window
front OF Mr.. @. Grant Williams bar
oeE ShoD, no doubt q personal gift
1Toin Prof. Washington. Mr.. Williams
was HartfOrdS representative at the
- ''9ibSoo -ACu > EOuh SALAOn kNA0S
year. You will find a cut and also
sketch Of Mr.. Williams in a book print
eu OF that meeting.
Ar. y. E. Davis, Of 800 Farming
'ou avenue, will organize another So
0eIy OF True RefOrmerS. With the
|e" clubs in this city may we not look
sOr large hall. owned and controlled
Oy cOlored people?
Nhat IS the matter with the secret
SOcleJleS in Hartford? They do not
-SgSpond to the call for aid of Jackson
vile sufferers.
"hat is Connecticut going to give
""aFd the $1,000 needed to test the
The colored American., 1901-07-06
THE PROVIUs NcE (R.I) NEWS.
Active Work Amoug the ZloniteS-
Deaths DOipgS-NOteS'

Providence, r. I.-(Special. "A very
enthusiastic gathering was in attend
ance at the Peoples A. NJ. E. Zion
Church on Wednesday evening, June
rs, to participate In the reception tend
cred the new pastor, Rev. W. j. HOl-
land and his family. The stewards
and stewardesses of the church had
made ample preparations for the occa>
sion, and their efforts were rewarded
by a most successful affair.
The reception exercises were begun
in the auditorium, where the several
pastors of the city churches made adj
dresses welcoming Rev. Holland to
our city, and expressed sincere desires
for the existence Of q united fellow
ship throughout their continuance in
this place.
In connection with this part Of the
exercises the chOirs Of the different
churches aided in the festivities by the
rendition of several vocal selections,
at the close of which the friends re-
tired to the vestry, where a sumptu-
Gus banquet was served and a pleas
ant hour of enjoyment was thus
passed.
Mrs. Alice Ann Morris, widow of
Ezra J. Morris, who was one OF the
most prominent Knights Templar IN
this section of the country, died Mon
day, July 1. after long illness. She
was in the 10th year of her age. One
daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Stearns, and
one son. Ezra J. Morris, survive her.
Rev. z. K. Harrison, pastor OF the
Second F. B. Church. filled the pulpit
Of the Peoples A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Thomas E. Owens and MI.
Thomas Hope. graduates Of Brown
university. were in town last week
vicitino friends. Mr.. Owens expects
to teach next fall at Ironside Instl-
tute. Bordentown, \. j.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

Wal for the Pm and Pencil Club
outing at Lakeview Park. Tuesdsy.
July 23cd. This viii be the first Outn z
given Dy this unique club al d tts meD-
bers, whose time ls le'gely Civ Il o say
n" T'c til n S al ont her people,
will give The quito al opp 'rtuniy 20
wat manner oF men tb. are
LAKEvIEW PARK il o g OF the cool
est 8l d mos attractive rsvks in the
clntvv OF w shinstOn and - was st
lecte ed by the Pen and PencIi Club With
d view Of gtvng their fFj'nGs o de-
gh fuI ride to the District line before
s -. ing and partski g of the 'Hd 'hinga
70 fs IDow. The officers of the GLIB ., g:
L M He--haw Praside' t; r ~
T, mpsOn. Il Wee Presiden'; w r
Menard 2nd Vice P'ekide' {; R"-coe a..
VI =Immo's, 1err~Farv, Il ber Pei
Tam j.. Cor Sec'y; 81 p 81 ugh'.r.
Tres uret; while tn- gOvernuQ board
conei-ts Of NJ. Paul La vrence Dunbar,
chairma w L. HoUston, samuel
Lacv, Alexander L. Manly and Arthur
s Gray
A full orchestrs has been engaged for
ths OCCASION un4er The leadership Of
Prof & 8 n ffnsD. Toe admission
pr'ce ia 20 ce s,s and tickets can se OBJ
tanned of auy nember or st the gate at
the mark
RR-Ths park can be reached by the street car
,ine which goes to Cabin John Bridge. Get of IT
the District line, One fare,
The colored American., 1901-07-06

The subject of the accompanying
sketch is we'll known among the cit-
zenS Of Providence, having been prom
inently connected there, both as a
military officer and as a business man,
for more than twenty years. When but
a youth he engaged as an apprentice
in a printing office located in the old
Union Depot. He continued in his
chosen profession, receiving employ
ment in some Of the largest establish
ment9 in the city. A little over a year
ago he engaged in business for himself
under the style and name of the Elk,
celsiOr Print Company. His success
is shown cOnclusiVely by the fact that
he expects to procure a larger press
The colored American., 1901-07-06

shortly, as the one now In use Is In
adequate to fill his orders.
In 1894, after having risen from pri
vate to lieutenant in the First Sep
arate Company, r. I. NJ, he was
chosen captain OF the Second Separat,
Company, and held that Office unit
the latter consolidated with the Firs
Separate Company, in 1895.
Captain Bowen has also the distinc-
ton Of being the author Of military
drama, entitled Fort Wagner" which
was first produced in 1897.
At tnis writing he is Worthy Mas
ter of Bloom Of Progress Fountain
No. COS, G. y. O., Of True RefOrmers.
W. W.
The colored American., 1901-07-06
Colored S,enogrsphers Wanted.

WANTED-At once, at the Tusksgee
Normal and industrial Institute, tnor-
ouohly competent young man ard
Young woman stenOgrspher. Send RET
erences aud photograph to Booker I,
Washington, Principal, Tuskegee, ala.
The colored American., 1901-07-06
% SWEET SOUTHERN SINGERS.

An Fl quent Magic Lantern and Rev. q.
Charles Pope A Picture of TuSkegee-
The AfrO-AmeOican Council End the
National Negro Business Ltague-Tc m
Browns Skit-LOcaI DaSheS.
The colored American., 1901-07-06
Help Wanted.

Do you want work. Do you want job 7 II SO,
advertise in these columns
The colored American., 1901-07-06
Agents Wanted.
DID YOU EVER THINK

That $1,000 per week Sick and $50 90 Accident
would be very good thing to have around. IL GIlI
for Pin Money? Special Rates to all readers Of
this paper. Call or drop postal TO
3 n. BAKER, General gent,
For District of Columbia and Virginia.
Royal Benefit Society,
Room 90 Loan and Trust Building
Cor. 9th and SITS Washington, D. G,
The colored American., 1901-07-06

Wanted an active intelligent young man to COL
lect for reliable business firm. Good place for
the right man Address c. care this Office.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

WAETED-Persons having rooms to rent to famf
lies, to young men or to young women can get ten
ants by advertising Ill this column.
The colored American., 1901-07-06
Wanted a Partner,

Wanted a partner for a business already estab.
lished and paying we'll Must have some cash
and be able to take a position salary. Address
Z. care this Office lConhdential
The colored American., 1901-07-06

An active, energetic young man who has some
experience collector and who can ride bicycle,
can find employment at this Office il he desires to
work.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

you have a spare room that you would Ike to
rent 70 desirable parties advertise them ia The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

Three lovely furnished rooms one for man and
wife two for single gertlemen' References ex-
changed Convenient TO car lines all at Iso4
Vermont ave.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

WANTED-Furnished room with light
Housekeeping privilege. Good location,
northwest. Address ROoMER, care The
G. CsI0red American.
The colored American., 1901-07-06

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMAN TO
introduce the hottest seller on earth. Or.
Whites Electric Comb, patented 1899. Agents
are coming money Cures all forms of scalps all
mems, headaches, ETC., yet costs the same as an
ordinary comb Send 6oc in stamps for sample.
D Rose, Gen Mgr Decatur, Ill
The colored American., 1901-07-06

-rV ~%>@ P@@~s
The colored American., 1901-07-06

Enclose stamp for reply. and send par
ticulars telling how yos make from SIS 20 sEso
per month and also be presented with fine Gold
Watch. Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
COX E7h 'autRvflla ".
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
SENATOR MILL SOLD
Mohave County Plant Bought by a
 Minneapolis Man.

Kingman. Ariz., Oct. 2O.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- MT. J. P. Jacobson of Minneapolis. Minn., who is president of the Arizona Northern Mining company, is in King man making preparations to start up the Senator mill in Lost Basin. MT. Jacobson has been sampling some of the big gold mines of Lost Basin and Gold Basin. that have lain idle so long. that he has bonded the properties and purchased the Senator twenty stamp gold mill. Today he sent force of men to put the mill in repair for start ing it on the gold ores from the big gold claims he has bonded.
 have taken a lease and bond on the Gold Basin mill and the O. K. gold mine. They are running full force and are leaning up bullion that goes nearly SIS per ounce.
 Al Jones has located q new find in the Boundary Cone district. He brought in several tons of ore from il this week that sampled eight ounces per ton in gold.
 The main shaft on the Treadwell mine in Boundary Cone district is down eighty feet and shows six feet of S20 gold ore in the bottom of the shaft. The vein is seventy-two feet wide at this point.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
sAHUARO MINE BONDED
colorado Parties Secure the Property
 for S6O,OO0.

The Sahauro group of claims. on ,hich the recent strike of very rich snyer ore was made, was bonded rhursday by the owners. Messrs. Nick los Frenneman and Miller. to Richard 1loyd of Colorado Springs. The con sideration. S60 GOO. was a very low price for the claims. says the Wickenburg News Herald. if the surface indications hold out to any depth, but at the same time it is a very good price for pros nact. with only about 200 feet of devel- apmrut work done.
 Dave Brenneman and his partner. lanes Miller started about the 26th of March at a point near Morristown and inspected up the great ore belt lying mn the east side of the Hassayampa river In coming across this property Mir Miller was impressed by the large ledge that cropped out and they put mn their monuments. MT. Brenneman was not so much impressed as his part rer. and at one time was going to leave the property and strike out for himself but Mir. Miller induced him to stay and Wes NiCkles was then taken in as a mariner and active work on the claims
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

was commenced. The showing on the surface and for some distance down was copper and gold, that is. they were the only values they thought they had. Along in May F.. c. Dewitt. a Colorado mining man, came and loked at the property, and being acquainted with silver properties and the silver ores. at once perceived that there was good prospects of a silver and copper mine. so he tried to make deal with the owners. and at one time thought he was going to get possession of the claims.
 MT. Dewitt had several assays made, the lowest running 160 ounces in silver 26 per cent copper and about SIP in gold.
 Work will be commenced soon and fifty shifts per month will be worked. Since the strike of last week the own CTS have examined their property q little closer and find that the same rich silver ore exists at places 200 feet away from where the first ore was found Assays from the poorest specimens that could be found showed 1S0 ounces of silver. II per cent copper and $10 in gold. All who have examined the property pronounce it one of the big gest propositions in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
NEW CONCENTRATING PROCESS.

Ed Block and Mr. George Cooley of Joplin, Mo-, visited the First Home group of mines on Big Bug creek last week. MT. Cooley, says the Courier. has had many years experience in min ing and milling, and is at present trav- cling in the interest of the American Concentrating company of Joplin. of which he is vice president. Mir. Cooley has just installed a machine in Chlo- ride, Ariz.. and is going from here to Rico and Silverton. Cole. to erect mills in those places. He speaks in very glowing terms of the First Home mine and was surprised that a mine with the amount of ore in sight which the First Home has should not have had mill installed before this. Mir. Cooley says that he has erected mills properties with less than half the showing of the First Home, and they are now paying good dividends. He says that his ma chimes can save the values in the First Home ore, as well as the ores of other mines in the district which he exam ined. with but very little loss. He claims that the capacity of his mill is greater and can be operated with less water than any other wet concentrat- ing mill on the market, thereby reduc- ing the cost of milling. They use mag netic belts for catching the iron, with out the use of water, and only use a moderate amount of water in separat- ing the zinc and lead. MT. Cooley thinks Arizona is great field for his process and says that his company will pay more attention to this territory in the future.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
MATTERS Or RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 Birger Elwing and wife to Solomon TibbadeouX. deed to e1s, neA, neA, sec 27, tp n, Q; consideration. 8, 300.
 F.. V. Lybrook (Suardian) to Estel- line Moore. deed to lot 10, LaVilla Place; consideration, s1.200.
 N K. Masten to Cutting Packing company, deed to E interest in prop erty in deed of July II, 1899; consider ation, S10.
 Henry Mitchell and wife to Isaac Forney. deed to nwA, swA. sec 15. tp 1 n, e: consideration. S1. 200.
 Henry Wickenburg to Edward Kelly, deed to lot in WickenburS; consiGera- ton. $50.
 w. J. Kingsbury to Alonzo F. Bell amy, deed to lot Il, block 9, Goldman's addition, Tempe; consideration. $50.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
PIMA JAIL BIRDS.

Judge Davis imposed a number of sentences in the district court last Sat urday afternoon. Frank Doyle and Robert Kelley. the two crooks who en- deavored to rob a Mexican. were each given three years in the territorial prison. Francisco Cabreras, found guilty of assault to comr..it rape, was likewise given three years. Manuel Salazar was given three years for burglary. Plas Sun was given two years for burglary in the second de gree and Bemdo Mencheco was given eighteen months for the same offense. k. B. Wilson was given eighteen months for perjury. Isidore Quintero was given eighteen months for assault. Henry Summers. the man who bit Mar shall Taylor. was given three months in the county jail. Juan Miguel and Alexander Hernandez. both found guilty of assault, were each given sixty days in the county jail.-Tucson Citi- zen.