davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-01-18
Recital at St. Luke's Church.

There will be a recital at st. Luke's
Church, 18th and Madison Streets, by
Mr.. J. Arthur Harley, supported by
Miss Howe and the Choir, at 8 p. no
Sunday. January 10 h, 1902 Their are
also to be Misslnionsry Services and a
Special Sermon at IL a. m. The pro-
gramme for the Recital Is as follows:
l. Hymn, 615, Brightly Cleans" Ev-
ening Prayer; 2. Hymn <47, "Arling-
ton;" 8. Anthem, 20 God who is like
unto Thee! The Choir; Baritone Solo,
'fThe Publican" Mr.. Fossett; s Piano
and Organ Duet, Coronation March,''
Pianist and Organist; 6 Tenor Solo.
"Cujus Amman" DR.. Walker; 7 Hymn
$50, "Coror ation;" 8 Qusrtette, Lost
Chord" Mis-, es Williamson and lanes
Messrs. Walker and Fossett; o Soprano
Solo, 81 will extol Thee, o Lord" Miss
Nettie Murray; 10. HalleIujsh Chorus,
The Choir; Benediction; IL. ell Amen
II. Hymn $40, marion" Silver offer
ing will be received at the door. All
seats tree. All welcome. If
The colored American., 1902-01-18

brings to our mind the thought that
there is a power over the humsn fam ly
which moves the individual man as
we'll as nations. And just as birds aye
moved on by an irreaisf able instinct to
seek a more COnReniai Clime ere the
rigors of winter comes on, SO the man
who is su- eptible of d vine Impressions
is moved by the al-ambraciug IntelIi-
genCe to advance up the line through
difficulties over obstacles and hinderipg
causes. from the nntutortd boy to the
strong and vigorous msn, with powers
of b )dy and soul developed I'LL he can
stand and grapTle with the problems
OF life which challenge the attention OF
the adva nee guard OF the race.
Such one is led very often to heights
undreamed of till in years after, In look
Ing back ar down the sleeps be is i'm
PEELED to exclaim: He led me by way
that knew not" The mother of our
subject was strong in head and hearts
hence this son Inherited q wonderful
tenacity of purpose and a devotion to
the cause he Louses that will brook
no restraint. Ii We were asked to sug-
gest his forte or strongest trait, It
would be difficulb to say whether it is
In the heart that loves and espouses q
cause on the one hand Or the deter
mined will or power of execution on
the other-that Is to say the ability to
carve out success. II he had been
called to lead an army 1t ts doubtful
whether his most skilIful feat would
have been the plan originated for sg-
gressive warfare or the marshaIIing of
his forces While sweeping down upon
the enemy to rout him from every
stronghold. He felt that the African
N. E. Church was an organization
worthy of his highest esteem and de-
v5tioD; henoe he has labored night and
day to ADVANCE its interests. No man
has ever doubted his loyalty; but on
the contrary he is seen to array him.
self with the ranks IN every contest
where her victories were to be pushed.
He haR labored sll his life in the West
--Mks1uEI, Kansas, Nebraks, Colo
rad and the Rocky Mountain regions
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Rev. P. A. Hubbard, the Finsncisl
Secretary of tha African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Gied a. the Financial
Headquarters 1886 I4th street, north
west, last Tuesday Jan. "A after an i'll
ness which began Just after his return
from Europe last summer. His death
removes one of the truly great men
from the church and from the race.
He was born of slave parents and
reared under circumstances which IN
ured him to hsrdships. His career
The colored American., 1902-01-18

No opportunity to become collegiate,
too busy 30 become de p philosopher
he has been an intelligent, intensely
practical man. Among the mighty fpir-
Its who have urged on the hosts to the
conflict IN the moral and spiritual de-
velopment Of this vast region of c0un
try, he has been conspicuous-pre em!-
nent along some lines. For instan &c in
this matter Of our financial system"
we have what is known as our "DolIar
Money Law''-the intention Is 10 raise
81 90 year from each membfr or
for each member of the church; said
money goes into common treasurer
to maintain the general church, /. e..
to ray the Bishop and general officers
also assist the missionary, educa
tional, publication, and various other
demands on the treasury of this grand
church. He had early keen sense Of
the i'm portsnce of such a law and threw
his whole soul into the effort to meet
the demands of the new law. With
such signal success did he labor that be
earned the Il Il OF "DOllar Money
King" And Bishop Shorter said he
was the first man from a station to
comply with the law throughout the
wide connection. 70 was by the zeal OF
men of his llk that made our financial
system such pronounced success.
Another striking characteristic was
his Iiberslty to the cause of Christian
missions and education. He gave
yearly to these causes hundred of dol.
lars Of course, the opulent could give
as much, and it would attract no at
tentiOn, but 1t showed in him a liberal
heart. And the scripture is verified
"He that watereth shall him self be
watered,' and the liberal soul shall
be made fat" He built a nice home
in st. Joseph. Mo, he also has Two
houses in Manitou, Colo, which is
one Of the great summer resorts Of the
earth, He married eaIly in life, and
four d in his | artner Ore of those rare
spirits which are quiet and loving,
deep, thoughtful and with q devotion
which knew no tagging in her fidelity.
Her rame was Hannah J. Lucas"
united Dec. %, 1868, was married by
Rev Isaac Jones Januaro 29. 1866, be
cause slave marriages were not legal.
d.. Hubbard was a delegate to the
E E,umenicsl. Conference heldin London
last summer and while in England he
took advantage Of his trip to zee the
sights of the worlds metropolis as well
as to visit many poiLts of interest in
England and in Europe. The trips wss
long and arduous and told on him to
such an extent that he was forced to
take a recess from his work for recuper-
ton. His death was not unexpected.
1t removes from earth a great truly
man
The colored American., 1902-01-18
DIR P. A. HUBBARD'S DEMISE.

MethcdiSmS FInancier and MstchlesS
"Dollar Money King" Passes Away
at His Post of Duty-A Great and Use
ful Man-His Early Life and Struggles.
The colored American., 1902-01-18
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order ni
>1FuE Reborn
ORGA NIAED Janua
Office GOA, 6O6 and COS n. End st.,

the interests of its members both
business relations We offer you opportunity for gilt edg
in enterprises owned and controlled 0y the Order
ored men, who members of the Order
If sound in health and mind of good moral cha
three 3 years older than sixty 6O) you egh
There Fountains the Subordinate and the ROseb
SUBORDINATE FOUNTAINS.
join Subordinate Fountain you must be between
age pay $6 so (sccording age joining
the country 80 cents month as Dues II In tn
months. You pay as taxes 80 cents per month
AS Sick Benefits you receive from $6 90 to 50 90
AS Death Benefit, your family receives s75 II you
After the Death Benefit is $125.00
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Loans and discounts .......... $s,27s 80
Other stock, bonds and
mortgages s................. 164, ,423 SO
Due from National Banks -. 1888 %
Banking House ........ ......... IA, 200 90
Other real estates ............. 50, ,698 90
Furniture and Fixtures ..-... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ............................ / 38S 80
Specie, nickels and cents .... II, 399 80
Paper currency ................... 80, $50 90
Total ........ ................ S91, ,lSO "a
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Tr Glass B, the age limit is Il to 80 ye
dues, g. rs to 81 80. The Certificate is valT
after one year, its value is 500 TO $50.
In Glass E, the age limit is IA to 30 years
90 90 to II. 40. The Certificate is valued first
one year its value Is $500 to $500.
In Glass M, the age limit is ii to 90 years
S21 to $50. The certificatei valued from da
You are entitled to Life Membership
Classe and e upon purchase OF the requ
pays a dividend annually of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order Of TT
90 1900, a total OF 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1902-01-18


Of
1900 shows Its fourihing condition.;
REsouRcEs
The colored American., 1902-01-18

To join the Rosebud Fountain vOu
8 and IA year of age. You pay 81 90.
instsllments. The monthly dues are ei
as Fountains may decide. The annus
You receive as Sick Benefit from $3.50
in weakly payments.
AS Death Benefit, your family will
you die within year. After one year
Is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTARNT,
Classes:-Class B, Glass E, and Glass
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1902-01-18

THE BANK.-In our Saving
and furnishing institution tba
der butthe race as well. 1t beg
capital stockis 100000. The
any other regularly constituted
the same safeguards. The st
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
STRIKE IN THE BLUE BIRD.
Four and Halt Feet Of Ore Going SI2
10 SIS a Ton.

The Blue Bird company report the
striking this week Of the ledge for which
they have been driving. The strike was
made at depth Of 275 feet, or about 300
feet from the mouth Of the tunnel, and
IL one that will prove Of great impor.
tance to the camp, ~ well as for the de-
vclopmcnt Of the mine. The vein where
crosscut has u width Of four and one
half feet, and shows values roaming
from $l2 to $25. This strike wa, made
directly under the discovery shaft sunk
on the vein, and shows il to be about
the same width ~ on the surface, though
carrying higher values, and thus demon
siratinp the fnct that values increase as
depth IL gained.
This makes the third ledge that has
been cut IN the main working tunnel of
the Blue Bird since work was COM
mcnccd last spring. One Of them is u
blind ledge and came ~ II surprise To
the management, though u very agree
able one, since the assays proved II to
bc quite rich IN gold.
The ledge just struck is the second Of
the five known to he IN the property,
and il has proved to be 10 rich, the
value of the Blue Bird il would seem
will soon rank among the largest and
richest mines of the state.
Development work is being pushed as
rapidly NJ possible, and the public need
by no means fear that this IL the last
valuable find that will be made ut the
Blue Bird. The Red Boy will soon have
II neiphbor in the Blue Bird that will
make II keep moving to maintain its
supremacy in the camp.-lawton Stand
ard.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
Another Wonderful Ore Treatment.

A press dispatch from Florence, Colo,
says \ new ore treating process has
just been perfected by John Stonekin, Of
this place, which he says will revolu.
tionizc the milling Of threc.fourths Of
the Cripple Creek ores. II Is IN apita-
ton proccss, and roasting, concentration
and amalpamation are foreign to the
new process. MIR, Stonckin has been
working on the invention for several
years, but only recently conceived the
features that he says made the system
practicable. by the S,onekin system, il
is claimed, ore carrying 81 in gold can
bc treated at profit and oi this amount
$3.50 can bc saved. The Mp cent
loss is not in the agitation, but in the
mud or taiings. The system IL prcu-
liarly adapted to iron ore; in fact, some
iron is necessary before the treatment
can save the values.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

miles to the railroad and shipped to salt
Lake for treatment but, ~ kippling
loves to repeat, that is another story
which TmE MINER will not here relate,
M such stuff comes strictly under the
head Of paid matter, which this II not.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
"Now is the Appointed Time"

The q, Il. n \. Co. has jus, issued II
handsomely illustrated pamphle, en-.
titled, Oregon, Washington and Idaho
and their resources" People in the east
are anxious ior information about the
Pacific northwest. II you will give the
q. x. n \. company agent at Baker
City u list Of names oi eastern people,
who are likely to In interested, the
booklet will be- mailed free To such per-
sons. Yours truly, A. l.. Craig, General
Passenger Agent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
DANGERS IN MINING.
Thrilling Incident That Dc
Cured in the Friday.

A party Of mining men, sitting in tn
hotel lobby an evening or two since
driftcd into u discussion Of the danger
encountered by miners working undr
ground. This was followed by the mar
ration of several hair breadth escape
which had come under their persona
observation. Neil J. : ,rcnspn won tn,
first prize with his story, which, undc
his skillful mouth manipulation, was
vcritablc hair.raising incident; rclicvc'
by the hunor oi Irish wit and ininit
able dialect.
TmE MINER will make no attempt I,
reproduce the humor, nor to work NJ
the story IN the dramatic style IN whicl
IL was related, but even stripped of thcs,
verbal adurnincnts, IL II worth repeat
ing.
The incident happened at the Frida,
~ ne several years ago, when Mr.. Sor
cnson was the manager of that ricl
property during its first pnlmy days o
production, before IL was closed down by
unfortunate litiratIon-now, fortunately
settled and active work resumed. The
best miner NJ the Friday was Tom Ryan
an crratic genius who was cvcrlastinply
doing something that no other man
would think of ar dare do. One day the
engineer IN charge of the hoist was delay
cd for som. reason IN raising the cage in
which Ryan wished to descend. lie
kcanc inpatient, suddenly enraprd and
finally made II leap Tor the cable and
slid to the bottom of the shaft. When
he got there, his hands were entirely out
ii commission. From the friction they
were burned and bruised aud laccratcd
and he had Ia lay III for two weeks.
Even nj that time they had moi
healed, but he tired of idlcncss and
longcd for the drill and hammer. The
first day on he was put a. work in an
upraisc, from the l3O. foot to the Sli"ot
level. This was IN excellent ore all the
way and our friend Ryan ~as compare
lively happy Tor one al his pcruliari,ics
was that he delighted Ia work In pood
ar, and hn,,d hnrr,n rock M ,,,, devil
IL credited with loa,hing holy water.
TN, u,r,i., w,s ,n,y ten I,, from IN,
so.i,,, level and ,L,r, RYAN drilled and
l,uJ,d his holes. fired his ius, and
started 1, conn, down.
lint. unfortunately. a., Ind stuck his
l,ny shn,, hauJl, s,,,n ,hr,uvh a hol,
in h,. oy,ralls, made for the purposc,
and somehow, il m,cum, fastened in "A
,r,yi,, in ,h, rock. Ills hands w,r,
still .or, and IA, couldn't la, ro the rou,
with either. for neither would hold his
w,i,h, IA, FMS, wus burning with p,ril.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

For finest CONNECTIONS, fruits, tobaccos,
cider, etc, 20 Ia "Sturgilrs.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

Ii in want Of clothing, see Neill Mcr'
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

Wouldn't that jar yer? What? Clan,
powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

llazlcwood ice cream will he served
daily al "Sturs.ns."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
The Democratic Chance.

Since 1896 the Democratic policy has
been an alliance of the South and the
radical elements in the West-conserva-
tive Democracy and Populsm. The
East has been left contemptuously out
Of calculation. The old combination OF
the South with New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana has been cast
aside. Well. the result Of this expert
ment. twice repeated, is that Popu-
lism is a dead duck or goose and the
West is Republican. The natural course
of the Democrats Is return to the old
policy. With the restoration Of con-
sentative principles to the Democratic
platform, New York will be again
doubtful State with strong propension
to the Democratic side. The fatal
foolishness of Mr. HILL in toadving TO
Socialism prevented a Democratic vic
tory in New York last month The cleo
toral vote Of New York is n prize not
absolutely, perhaps, not even remotely,
beyond the reach Of the Democrats. il
they stop frightening business and seek
to regain its confidence.
New Jersey and Connecticut are re-
sponsive to the same political hopes and
fears as New York is If the Repub-
lican party under unwise or sentimental
leadership forgcts that it was put into
power to be the guardian and not the
disturber of business interests; if il
copies the withdrawing programme
which il was commissioned To oppose,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut will
not be unwilling to transfer their political
allegiance. if the Democratic party, TAX
ing advantage of its own mistakes and
the mistakes Of its opponents, becomes
conservative again.
There is just one chance for the Demo-
Gratis. If they continue in the gall OF
bitterness and the country in 1901 is left
to a choice of evils. it il likely to pre-
fer Republican radicalism TO Democratic
radicalsm. But with reasonably sane
platform and with the old tactics Of an
alliance between the East and South, the
Democratic opportunity would be great.
We notice that conspicuous Southern
Democratic newspaper, the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, believes that the
Democrats should fight for New York,
New Jersey. Connecticut, Indiana, ILL
nois. Ohio. Southern Democrats in gem
eral seem to be in favor of trying to
carry the Eastern doubtful States and
a doubtful Western State. II ie-
mains to be seen if the Eastern Demo-
Gratis will long be blind to what the South
sees so clearly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
BRAY .4LBERTCS.
Heart.to.Heart Talks Talked ~ East 90.
nora. and Published ~ OFTEN - II Pays.

William Morris wrote a book and made Chair.
HIS life Is In both. looked thru the book. and sat
my body. which Walt Whitman would have Low ed In
his chair and know all about him. said Tnky
Pc,e-how goes It now. T,nky with your pr.meval
red undershirt'-when he Jaw me noun, the ros-
trIm OF the Oshkosh Masonic Temple: This 70 the
Man.
had never seen Tinky before. but he 10 one of
the Chosen and he saw the marks OF the Chair on
my pants seat grea, Soul knows great soul.
anu be is fool who doesn't recognize II.
Yes dearte. II Is easy. Love ne and you'll be II.
too. FOR Love Is greater than Art but both can be
made to pay n YOU advertise. The very utsest man
is Fool and the Fool Is the very wises' man. Mike
Angelo--ou' what Is the use OF tell 9 gu about
that early bird when your heart ye.rns TO hear
OF me,
No Love he bound by an oath. and no Jaw
Is sacred to me Loyalty Is hosh. and honor ~ RI
Wrinkle. Isn't tina, clever, deare. and shott ling
love to shock Old Maids: II makes them thinl NE
something wv II.
Morris and tho Art of Everything. can chew you
Emerson aud Dante. ria a CRIB. and spew them o'it
for you In little chunks Isn't that hold sty lie Tor
YOU don't care a phlg for the conventions. IN
say dam. and dan phool. too
BE yourself Nature Is Dirt, and Purity Ia Ami.
hcial was clown and tho world laughed at me
The inibecile world SCOTS al the Reforrer anu
laughs at the Saviour It laughed at me-sa,vy' I
made faces and called people naughty nares and
so was amusing and phine. Geniusis every man s
estimation OF the Self within him. soon. desne.
'fIaid | bored EN-.
But can pose.
And spout Socialism and water the Poets. And
| can always talk about Me. love Art, and free
passes and dove. and to talk thru M very stylish
ha, DO you understand this deane. Wei II doesn't
matter much: like It, and pays.
BRAY ALBERTrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
TO LIMIT MONOPOLY PRICES.
An Amendment 10 Make Them Uniform
In Different Sections.

WASHINGTON. Dec Ex-senator Quarles
to-day introduced bill amending the
sherman Antitrust act by adding the
following to Section o:
II shall he unlwful for any person who
alone or togpti or with others has engrossed
or monopo!iled. or see lis to en- gross or monop-
Ollie, the products. control or sale OF any
article or articles. the subject Of commerce
between the several States. or who alone or
together with other Isrsons has control OF
the product ion or sale OF tie ma ior part Of
such article or articles produced or sold IN
the United States, to directly or indirectly
offer for sale - II any such article or art cles
In. or Tor delivery in, any locality or localities
az or Tor prices less than the prices charged
or received therefor by such person In any
freight and c4rrii ge-with the view, intent
or natural result of hindering, pre- venting.
sitting or forestallinc competition in inter-
state commerce or Ia the production for sale.
or sale between tie several States. OF such
articles or OF similar articles.
Violation of the provision is made a
misdemeanor. punishable by fine of 5000
or y. IRIS Imprisonment. IL the violator
be a corporation each officer thereof ia TO
be liable
The bill also provides that NO recovery
OF the purchase price OF any article sold In
violation Of this section shall he permitted
in any court. and any purchaser OF any
article or articles so sold may plead such
violation in bar Of any action brought for
the purchase price thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
CANADA AND VENEZUELA.
Apprehension Felt About the Outco Of
the south American MIDDLE.

MONTREAL. Dec l8.-The course Of the
Venezuelan affair il watched in Canada
with very considerable interest. and the
general feeling IL that the sooner II IL ended
the better. Tie Canadian people as a hole
have no desire for trouble with the United
States, but that is just what they are appre-
hensive of II the Anglo-German partner
ship should overstep the line Of the Monroe
Doctrine.
II Is true that an ultra British faction has
tried To start a boycott against American
goods and products, and even against
American money and capital; but they
have only succeeded In making themselves
ridiculous. Like other countries, Canada
has it, proportion of Chauvins, and ours are
so amusing that We could hardly get along
without them.
Now that the ebullition Of jingosm for
which the South African war was RESPONSE
bic has subsidized, and the inexpediency.
10 say the least, Of the course take by
canada in il Is better understood. II Is
ftlt that the old relationship to Great Britain
has undergone change. The new must
he either closer or more distant, but the
decision il hanging IN the balance: the
tendency, however, Is strongly IN the di-
rection Of independent nationalism. The
trouble in Venezuela Is sure to have Its infiu-
ence on the question. and that will he beyond
doubt in favor Of continental and the
withdrawal Of all foreign flags from the
Western Hemisphere.
Every Canadian who understands any
thing knows that the maintenance in its
integrity Of the Monroe Doctrine is a. neces-
sary TO the Independence Of Canada a. 1t Ia
10 that Of the other nations and communi-
ties of the hemisphere, and therefore If in
full accord with the American sentiment on
the ubject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
trary restriction OF the rights Of the gov

trary restriction OF the rights Of the gov
erned il to be distrusted. II is impos-
sible not TO conjecture that the shrewd
heads on the faculty knew what they
were about, trusted in the female in
stinct of command and foresaw that
this would curtail and not enlarge rights
and privileges.
Perhaps the faculty doesn't want us
to get acquainted with the young men
at ALL" SAYS a Kappa Kappa Gamma
sister bitterly. Perhaps so. Yet an ac-
quaintance with young men is an indis-
pensable part Of female education, a
more important and even more engag-
ing study than our threadbare old friend.
the particle an, the French verbs. full
list of the Roman Emperors and the
psychology of BRowNINGs women. In
deed. it is hard to understand how the
faculty can wish to skrimp the girls
calling hours" as the girls say. Surely
the study of young men is part of that
ll-comprehonding modern science, So
GEOLOGY; and without sociology what is
man. woman, anybody anything?
The X. X. G. sisters have made a solemn
league and covenant to disobey the new
code. Even to the point Of rebellion
they will defend their rights and those
of the young men.