davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-05-04

1.-The righteous 81 all flourish as q
Oraneh, says the scriptures, and never
was this pass age better ,xtmplified
than In the life of Rev. s A Howell,
whore manly face adOrDs this page.
Born >mIdst the IoarIng Of the cannon
ana the booming Cf the guns that
struck the shaC kes Of slavery from his
people, his life h8s been devoted ex.
clusiVtly to the further emancipMlng
them fTOm ignorance and sin Going to
NeWE ort News few years back, he
found the We-ley CIR We Oh istian
church strugt ling in the Ihroes Of
p0verty-bOth in finance and nun bers,
By Im)st superhuman forts by cav
and Oy night he has ra sad it to q
standard OF enviable exc lience. He
found his church shanty SAND wichs q
IN betV cen "bars and bad women"-io
lace cot calculated 10 draw all eIe.
mei ts-all CIasses III tn him. he soon
purchss ed ground on 10 street in a
most des1rs be location, Whtrs he has
cree ed b autiiul structure, dedica' ed
10 God and His kini dom, also q hanG-
some parsonage all ng E ide Of it,
Rev. HCwell's revivals are the most
largely attended and Ufualy show
greater results thsn any other IN these
p0IV v ICu NC CAFES OF DIS I6mIIV ana
his church end other business affairs.
ne finds time Ito teach the young ideas
to shoot having large schcoI in his
old place of worship, requiring an as
sistant to h' lp him in his efforts to
ra sc our people to a higher standard of
civil zation' He is distinctly scholar
and thinker and lis style of Oratory is
stTisingly convincing end eDt;ciDg for
his pews are ever crowded He Is held
II the highest regard by the peo le of
export News snd tie denomination
with which he is identified, being
President of the United Christian. Cor
ventiOr South al editor Of the Re.
ligiOHs Inquirer. fn organ devoted to
the Ma ters WOIk al d he diffusion of
geueu knowIe dge to our rare. A
perussI Of its Columns shows that i's
editor Il a writer of no mean ability.
Much Of his success he attributes to bis
wife whO il an indefatigsble orker in
whstever int erests him. Being Vet q
long wsys from sod age" he hPs mary
days Of usefulness before him which as
in the past " l. be spent in uIlding up
the Masters klDgO om.
The colored American., 1901-05-04

In this way ne wspapers are multiplied
and real influence des rOyed. Forces
unique firm of Cooper, Chase, and Man
ly equal ST arers? It was not my In
tentlOn to go into this question deeply,
but 1t is SUBJECT which gives rise to an
infinite sea of speculation, and offers
much that is positively interesting.
Tue country would be glad to hear
Messra Cooper, Fortune, Chase, Manly,
Nj chell, ct al, and learn their views
upon policy which they as principals
cot speak with authority. Are they
in sympathy with the combination idea
suggested in The American few days
ago? Is such q combination feasibI
Ii so, upon what basis? We need fewer
and better papers, but who will submit
10 being absOI bed snd deposed from ar
sOlute leadership, even if that leader
ship be cheap and tawdry thing? If a
daily is really wanted here, why not
give Mr. Manly subscription list of
The colored American., 1901-05-04
Here's a Novelty.

Some great o'ored men who are lit
tie known at the present day will be
presented to the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association next Tuesday
exening by Mr.. DAME Murray of the
Library OF Congress and Mr.. w. B
Hayson OF the High School.
The colored American., 1901-05-04

How can the producer and nsumer
be brought together on a profitable b.
sis? Would cons lldstieu 81 I've the prob
lem, If one could poss bly, dreSm OF tht
man on paper is al That It csn stand,
and the remainder of the ste IF must be
obscure individuals, to be contt Mt vi b
little al prominence and small fin8r-
cisl returns. As "a pidIy as the big men
need a paper, instead Of attempting the
impossible in he way f combining
with existing sheet, he must start one
Of bis own, and be ''ihe whole thing"
The colored American., 1901-05-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IN GODS KINGDOM.

A Gifted Young Divine Goes to a Barren
Field ard mites the Rock HIS forts
are Crowned Wi h is Blessings The
Career of Rev. s. A. Howell No es of
his Work,
The colored American., 1901-05-04

We hear a great deal of talk row and
then about monster newspaper CON-
binaliOn, from which a national Negro
ds ly is to be ev. lved. Somebody from
somewhere writes that the Richmond
Planet, The COlOred American and The
New York Age-sOmetimes it is this
combination and sometimes it is varied
sllghtly-any how the idea is that these
representative journals are to pool is
sues and merge tt cir Il rces into sim
gle paper to be published here. Let Us
see. OQe proposition names Mr.. E6-
ward E Cooper as editor, with y
Thomas Fortune, John Mitchell ss st, #
writer's, and A L Manly, Of the Da Iy
Record, is mentioned as po sit l. mate
rsl for city editor or reporter. This
seems to be the pOpular combination.
and melody here suggests that tt g
paper be Issued simultaneously at
Washington and New perhaps
the gentleman is a disciple Of Alfred
HsrmswOrth and Wishfs to spread the
tabloid fashion Of ieurns lism.
The colored American., 1901-05-04
NEGRO JOURNALISM AGAIN.

A Practical JOu nSliSt Di cuSses The
Combination OF a F,w Well ESfab
hshed n, wSptpers and Their FOl ceS-
The ImposS bill of the Scht ma
M5ssrs Fortune, Mitchell, Cooper,
Manly and Chase Naml d.
The colored American., 1901-05-04

1t is my humble opinion that II such
scn6meS are visionary and impo slbIe,
however we'll they may read on paper
II Is an unfortunate circumstance that
thefe Is so much jealousy among the
leaders OF the newspaper world that the
lOfCes that might make good cannot
WofK 10 harmony together. 1t is regret
s'Ie, out 1t Is true, and fact that must
Oe taken account OF when union is
lsiKed or Each Is big fish," and
When the sWslllWirg act is consum-
HaIeu, eacn wants to be the one that
SOSOfDs the others. There does not
seem 20 De sn acceptance of the Schley
sneoty mat there Is glory enough for
Us all" Again, with each editor njckipO
up what he can financially, in most
anyway he can, dabbling here and there
WIN ll1tle regard for system or method.
paying 10 his help what he can spare.
anu OF lmes kicking his books in his
tnesur "haI hope could there be that an
nonest division Of revenues could be
maue with satisfaction to men who
pace as nigh value upon their serv.
iOes as Me' srs Cooper, MitheIl. Fortune
VI MShly? Upon what policy cOuId
any TWO OF these atIe thinkers agree
: s;II aG1 Two consecutive dayP During what
Susle week could their political and
poLsonsI interests be identical so ss TO
p,ouuee s,o consistent race organ? Expt-
tslee hi S folly shown that one large
so,. soSl might be powerful in concert are
ioa is1a'seted and weakened by the Jealous
isS ioS' olcKerlngs, unfair dealing and foe l.
na.e 'n uesiTe Tor spurious disE lay OF great
VS. VS. Three papers are not needed in
r,S sSnln ngton, for the support which The
Sou SSo,oIsu American, The Bee and the
n" record receive would not, if combined
ty icy three capable men for their full
na mue; Whether this is the fault Of the
psOpie or the misfortune OF the utlisk-
TiS UiS NAY be an open question. The PEI =
PIC nave the money. Each of the men
AS' ample experience in the business.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Roosevelt Enquiries
About Anarchists

WAsntNGroS, Oct I.~-Presi,lent Roosc.
welt is giving his personal attention to
the problem Of the more effective excln-
sion Of anarchists from the United
States.
He wants tn know first whether any
thing more can be done unde- the laws
as they now stand, and for this purpose
he had II long conference at the White
House this afternoon with the Commits.
sioner General of immigration, r. Y.
Pow,ierly, tn learn exactly what is now
being done and whether there are any
loopholes through which anarchists
now come in which can be stopped with.
ont further legislation. uron the re.
suit Of his talk with MIR. Powderly may
depend largely the character Of the re-
concentrations which he may make to
Congress for the amendment Of the i'm
migration laws.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Goodbye to One
Forever With Other

DrRn,u, y. c., Oct. News reach.
ed here today that H. l.. GoodalI, n
travelling salesman OF Richmond, Va
and Miss Mabel Duke, daughter Of Il 6
millionaire tobacco manufacturer Il. l..
Duke. were married yesterday at the
Marlborough House in Raleigh, after
having eloped from this ety.
II is said that Miss Duke was not only
engaged to MIR. Goodall, but had also
promised to marry J. II. Novel; of Rich
mond.
Both came here last week arriving on
the same train. Miss Dnke yesterday
wrote note to Mr.. Novel;, saying she
was going away for a short time, and left
the houee with Mr. Goodall. They told
Mr.. Duke that they were going fer q
stroll. They walked three miles and
caught train for Raleigh.
Miss Duke is worth $50, 900 in her own
right.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Mrs. L. A. Harris, Prominent Member
of a Chicago Woman's Political Club, tells
how Ovarian Troubles may be Cured with
out Surgical Operation. She says:

Doctors have perfect tIafc tor operations lhc minute
there any trouble nothing but operation will do them one
hundred dollars costs. and included in the costs and
agony and often death.
suffered for eight with ovarian tfoNhcs spent hundreds
of dollars relief until doctors agreed that operation was
my only c My had been using Lydia H. Pink
hams Vegetable mpO.nd her troubles and been cured
and she strongly urged to let the doctors and Try the Com
pound did a last used it faithfully with the Sana
five Wash for five months and was reo find that my troubles
my health restored II would only try LYDIA
lnkhams Vegetable Compound FIRST fewer surgical operations
would occur-NIR A. HARRIS 278 East 31 St, Chicago ILL.,
$4,000 FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE
troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
mnsraon weakness displacement liberation OF the
womb bearing feeling inflammation of the back
ache boatng tuen general debility ndigestion and nervous
mosaton, lae with such symptoms dizzleSs lamtness
ssiute excabity IiAty, sccpessie me acoy
feelings blues ho1cSsnSS
and Lydia E
Pimkhans Vegetable such troubles
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
sUG.lDY OR REfoRM1

The address made by President
Mckinley at Buffalo Just before
his assassination on the present
business situation in this country
and the commercial policy to be
followed in the future indicated
great broadening Of his economic
views.
A more liberal attitude toward
Europe II lower tariff was nd
vocated. Treaties of reciprocity
we're recommended, on the basis Of
opening our markets to all nations
that would open their markets to
us. Low duties were recognized
as means of increasing our exports,
of manufactures as we'll as of agri-
cultural products. Peace and
friendly trade relations-these
ideas permeated the Presidents
whole discourse. Mr.. Cleveland
could hardly have spoken better
In fact, Mr., Mckinley approXim-
nted good Democratic doctrine.
lf the Senate could be induced
this winter TO give effect to the
commercial policy which Mr.. Nc
KinIoy voiced and which President
Roosevelt adopts, a long step will
have been taken toward the tariff
reform which .ho Democrats have
for years demanded. 1t is to be
feared, however, that high bound
protectionists, consulting the fears
of their less intelligent constitu-
euts, will smash the Presidents =
liberal program and give us another
installment of protection, in the
shape of ship subsidies, instead of
removing our tariff burden.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

his hideous lieutenant the Duke
of Alya. retired from earth. has
there been n man endowed with
great power to equal in cold blood
od cruelty the present commander
of the British troops in South
Africa.
Lord Kitchener has now at least
ten thoroughly trained and equip
ped soldiers to the Beers one, yet
he demands 25.OO0 seasoned"
troops more, and also authority to
hang rebels, traitors and murder
ers without reference to the home
government"
This simply means that Kitchener
wants permission to execute pris-
ouers of war. His request is in
famous and should forever bar
him from association with civil
lied men.
II the British government grants
the request of the bloodthirsty
commander in South Africa, it will
be the duty of all civilized govern
ments to intervene. As the ma
tions rushed to the relief OF the
Christians OF Peking, 80 should
the nations rush to the rescue of
the Christian men and women
fighting for their homes and coun-
try in South Africa. The hanging
of a single rebel or traitor by
Kitchener will brand tho British
as barbarians and place them bo-
yond the pale of recognized inter
national civilization and it's rules.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

We agree with the Phoenix En-
terprise that Hon. Marcus A. Smith,
Delegate to Congress from Arizona,
will do his utmost to secure tho
entrance Of Arizona to the Union
of States. But what does the En-
terpriso mean about n committee
going to Washington TO obstruct
Mr.. Smith? If individuals or com.
mittees arc planning to go to tho
Federal capital to put knife in
the back of Mr.. Smith, tho people
of Arizona have II right to know
it. Won't the Enterprise ploase
be little more specific.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Smuggler Caught
With Fancy Things

Et PAso, Tex. Oct. Neil GoI.-
zello, we'll dressed stranger from New
Orleans, was arrested on charge OF
smuggling drawn work and opals into
the United States andswas bound over
to the Federal Grand Jury in the sum OF
$500. Gonzello was about to take the
train for New Orleans.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Roosevelt Children
Educational Plans.

WAsnlNuToN, Oct. KERMIT Roose--
veIt was today entered AS pupil at the
Force Public School, located on Mas
sachusctis avenue, midway between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Theodore and Archibald Roosevelt at
tended this school when the President
was Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Kermit, accompanied by Henry Pick
ney. spent only few moments at the
school today, but he will be promptly on
hand tomorrow to begin his studies with
the class to which his school ticket as
sgns him. He is bright boy and In.
herits his fathers love for natural hie.
tory. This trait IL also noticeable In his
eldest brother, Theodore.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt will. on Monday
next, enter the Cathedral School on
Woodley Lane. This I, hool WAS found
ed by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, widow of
Senator Geor.e Hearst OF California. II
has been favorite educational resort OF
wealthy and cultured people. and has a
large clientele from New York City.
Miss Ethel will he entered as a boarder,
but will return to her home every Satur-
day night and remain until Monday
morning.
The plans for the other two boys are
that Archibald is to attend prepare.
tory school not yet eclected, and Quen.
ten, the baby Of the family. will be In
the hands Of nursery govcrness.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
A Shocking Calamity

Lately bcfell a railroad laborer,' -
writes DR.. A. kellett, of Williford, Ark.
lis foot WAS badly crushed, but Buck.
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptions. RS the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua.
ranteed. 25c. Sold by J.. Zeckendorf x
Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug
ist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
NJ tice 10 Stockholders,

Notice il hereby given that an ad-
journed stockholders meeting will be
held In the City Hall, September 25th.
at 30 O'Clock p. m. Of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association, to con
slider and vote upon certain amendments
offered to the Articles Of Incorporation
and to transact such other business AZ
may legallycome before the meeting.
j. NJ ORMsnY,
dus HofF, President.
Secretary. l29.l32.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Bloody Kitchener
Demands More

LoNpoN, Oct. 1.-The Daily Express
publishes II report that Lord Kitchener
has asked for $4,000 more seasoned
mounted men, and for power to hang
rebels, traitors and murderers without
reference to the home government.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
THE YACHT RACE.

1t is probable that in our news
columns the result of today's con
test for the FAmerica's cup will
be set forth. Much depends on the
weather. With n spirited gale
there will be a spirited race and
the best boat can demonstrate its
superiority. The contest of last
Saturday proved that tn. boats are
pretty well matched, and not until
Columbia has won three races will
Americans begin to breathe free.
1t is easy to divert the American
mind, and bring it in touch with
actualities. Even in Tucson now
yachting experts are as numerous
as were brigadier- generals in
Wash nRton during the Spanish
American war, and men and boys
who never shifted an ocean breeze
put on the airs OF veteran tars and
profess to be wise old sea dogs.
At the Tucson post office this
morning, while waiting for the dis
tribution of the mail. a dozen boys
and half as many men talked about
backstays, balloon topsails, jib-
topsails, gaff-topsails, bowsprits
and mainbooms. W Wiseacres that
wouldn't know a mud scow from a
yawl conversed learnedly about
sailing along the wind, beating to
windward, lufting, tacking and
missing stays, about port and star
board. reefng and pointing They
descanted sagely upon the fine
points of the yachting game and
deceived themselves into the be-
lief that they knew it all
Stripped ofits outlandish phrase
ology, yachting is very fine sport
and one in which the average man
is suro to be interested when it
takes the form of an international
contest. For half century Am
erican yachtsmen have maintained
their supremacy, beating every
challenger who came over to carry
the cup back to Britain. The cup
is not worth much commercially
perhaps less than $400 In order
to regain it, however. British
yachtsmen have spent millions of
dollars. Yachting as it is now
conducted is the sport of million
aires. No man with a slim purse
can build a challenger or defend
or. 1t requires brains, courage
and experience to handle racer
like the Columbia or the Sham
rock III.
Probably the element of peril
adds to the interest OF the sport.
Today the best boats which could
DO devised by American and Brit
ish builders and the smartest crews
which could be found in these
countries will contest for the yacht
ing supremacy of the world. 1t is
not necessary for man to know
the technical points in order to en-
ter into the spirit of an interna-
tional yacht race. He can feel en-
thusiastic even IL he does not know
the difference between a three
masted schooner and n steam
launch. The element Of interna-
tional rivalry is there, and that is
enough TO quicken his interest.
-=>--<-==-ss-s-z--S-z@---
KlTcNENER'S BLOODY DEMAND.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEw YORK, Oct. l.--Bar silver, 581a
Mexican dollars, 45 > silver certificates,
4bl6.
COPPER normal
LEAD-Lead cUiet; brokers, 400; ex-
change l61a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

f. +. Kellher, Phoenix, A. r., offers
to sell his Wholesale grocery with ware.
houses. inventory, October first, before
restocking. It's good business but the
owner is able to retire.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

PASTuRAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa % per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses called for
and returned. Address ". W. Allis, p.
0. Box III, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Independently wealthy young woman
world like to correspond with refined
gentleman object matrimony.
c., Box SO. st, Louis. Mo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

A Observation-Disclosures desk and
bookcase OF mahogany, also Coles air
tight heating stove. Cheap and both as
good as new. Apply at 323 Sd Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Here's bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire ut The Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodations to suit the public in gen.
erai. 53-tf. }, FITZsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
NTCHENERS BLOODY DEMAND.

Not since that gloomy and fero-
eious fanatic Phillip II ofspain and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address u.
b., Citizen office. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Wants of the People.

WANrED-W Waitress, &25 per month
and found. Il u. KELLEY, 81 West
Ochoa st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co.. IL n. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part Of city lin.
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Brickwood House, Nogales- European
plan. Thoroughly renovated. First
class anl central. The leading hotel in
the county.
j. r. RRICKWoon Prom
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

A RARE RARGAIN-A furnished
house of six rooms and six lots A fine
well OF water with pump. One horse
and buggy, etc. Also incubator, brood.
er. etc. All for $1,000. Apply to J. r.
Lonergan on the premises from to 4
p IN. 1919
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

MckINLEY'S LlFE-By Mnrat Hal.
sied best author best book best terms !;
retails 81 80, viii duplicate any offer on
inferior books credit given, freight paid !;
ontflt free
j. S. ZlEGLER u co, Chicago. Ills.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

WAN rED-A furnished room in ex.
change for violin, mandolin or guitar
lessons. Apply at Zellner's piano
store, East Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

WANTEp-Two men 10 canvass In city.
Salary and commission, must speak
Spanish. Call Monday morning.
A. A. CARLSON, 100 North Church st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Spanisi, AMI piano lessons by com
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
33 West jackson st. IO9.tl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Here's IL bargain-AD Ideal
Cash Register. the hantisOmest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire ut The Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

Trains No. l connects with A. 4 N M train
No !. SOuthbou At Uuthyie.
Tfains No. connects With A. & N. NJ train
No. >, SoFthbonnd. at Guthrie,
JSo. BURNS, Superintendent
C. u. Mills. Manager
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

FOR EALE-One second. hand Studeba--
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for s25. Enquire at Citizen
office. lO5-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

FOR SALE-Good family horse, phae-
ton and harness. Will sell horse sep.
arate. Cheap II taken this week.
Address G. +. Wood, A5l 6. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

As DR.. PieFce's Favorite Prescription
for womauly diseases. No one knows
this better than the woman who has
tried local doctors and many medicines
and found no cure until she began
the use of "Favorite Prescription" It
establishes regularity. stops weakening
drains. heals Inflammation and ulcera
ton and cures female weakness. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll.
"t was troubled for three years with uiecTa
ton aud female weak ness and my doctor gave
me bat little relief" writes Mrs Lulu Hunter.
of Attention st Louis Co. Mo. II saw au
advertisement iu the paper of Doctor Ficfce's
Favorite Prescription. I began the use Of !,
aboat a year ago I took Ave bottles OF il, and
one bottle of Golden Medical Discovery. and
my health Is better now than IL was for years
! have also recommended these medicines TO
some of my friends who suffered from female
weak ness and good results have followed"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent /iee on receipt OF al one
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only. Address Or. X. Y. Pierce, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

FOR SALE-Spring wagon with top,
camping outfit, also good bicycle
cheap. Fish's stable at s. Main st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

HELP WAN ED MALE-Ambitious
Representatives.. Wages - day. Large
house, new lines. bona fide opening
men and women, good character will.
ing TO work. Permanent position,
chance advancement POS State ST..
New Haven. Conn,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01
Brief Local Notes.
Artists supplies Browns art store.

Fresh hand dipped chocolates, fret
the season at Icigler's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-01

stationery--At Browns. % N. Stone Ave.