davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19


esAe2AAi0 careful examination shows that of the and
trained Hampton and Tukege per be
found IN ldleness at any in the year.
Within the last month have asked for and secured direct norma
ton to the criminal records of the graduates of fifteen of the
largest and Oldest negro colleges and Industrial Schools
that only graduates Of the whole number
sentenced to prison. and at the present time NOT
:: 5: !: ::
\ SINGLE MAN OR WOMAN BEARING /massn\
THE DIPLOMA or ONE OF THESE FIF- ( @Gi\
TEEN INSTITUTIONS WEARS THE PRISON E#&sa M |
GARl5 {S@ Sw
The records of the south show that per 1SS&M
OF the colored persons prison without lnow 94%/
edge of trade and 81 per ilitc1ato. If the
the north
largely because the north withols from him the opportunity for
employment that the south gives
There should be Disgusting tho fact that tepe anxious
days for and effort ahead but
do doubt ultimate triumph FREEDOM CAN NEVER BE
GIVEN. 1t must be purchased
IN PROPORTION NEGRO CONVINCE THE SOUTH
ERN WHITE EDUCATION
FORM IN THE BEST MANNER THE SERVICES HAND
THAT THE COMMUNITY DESIRES, PROPORTION WILL
LASTING FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN RACES WHICH
VITAL STRENGTHENED.
The negro in this country does not seek exercise
political supremacy the white social ntermnng
WITH ANY RACE considered by the negro to be of tie
essentials to his progress
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19


telegraph system Of their own, While
the Russians use the Popon system,
akin in principle to the Marconi. The
system which is used in obtaining
news Of the fighting for the informa-
ton OF the general public is the De
Forest wireless telegraph system, and
the scale on which it has been applied
during the progress Of the war in the
past few weeks is q revelation as TO
the possibilities of the new invention
in news gathering. Dr. Lee De Forest,
the young scientist who invented the
system, was in England last October
conducting some experiments for the
British nostottice when he met Captain
Lionel James, the veteran war CORE
spondent, who was then on his way
to Japan and who became interested
in the possibilities of "aerograms" for
war reporting. The result was the
shipment of De Forest wireless appa-
ratus to Japan, where it arrived Just
as the war broke out. A vessel sail
ing under the British flag, the Hal.
mum, was chartered, and the system
was installed while the Haimum was
en- route to Weibaiwei, on the Chinese
coast. Many remarkable feats in war
reporting have already been accom-
plished The Russian government,
which very naturally would like to sup
press great deal of the news given
out about the war, has undertaken to
Interfere with the sending of these
aerograms and has even threatened to
treat those sending them as spies, but
there is no likelihood of its being able
to interrupt the service.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19
One Hundred Million People.

That part of South Dakota lying between Huron and
Rapid City good country with better soil largre
rainfall desirable climate than onehird of
Europe where than 1000, 900 people live. ST
Petersburg, Russia, with population Of 10000 has
normal rainfall of IL inches Paris. France. has An annu
al RAINFALL of only 49, 68 inches. The grain centers
of Rnssia Austria and other parts of Europe thicy
uated have annual rainfall varying from to 10 inches
For example the rainfall at Astrakan city larger ia
at Prague Austria. city the size
ID rainfall II Inches
20 20
Europe, land from 5000 to $500
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19
Education Does Not
Criminalize the Negro
BY BOOKER T. wAsHIMessoea

JDGRD purely from economic and industrial point
of view, THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO
is PAYING, and will pay largely in the
future in proportion educational opportunities are
increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN SPOKANE

Episcopal Spokane strike last
Sunday and refused because the members working overtime but
the Pastor Dn had informed the married organis of his church
balls The communicated the fact to
the choir with the grevous results mentioned
1t happened that the oran the wife Of the secretary of the local
the
Oils raised senuo objection On the other hand the
said that he Obliged officially
for the
1t hard advice such troubles time when the Russian
Japanese enlargement demands thought To advise the lady
Spokane parties and defy her the Book Discipline
On the other hand would be equally improper suggest that the troubled wife
send "the other girls that they with her
beloved at parties where he psides Yet be admitted that
would probably be difficult the husband
sumab like other
the and of his position
the ladies and look officially in his awhamm
There be DIs obdue
the husband They the points o
there be possibility for them moothed
Az for the choir the members had better THEY
certainly making themselves ridiculous hold
with and
where will BET
1t well to look at this matter calmly and seriously
The the cher are adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

heat and beat until it foams. Serve with
toasted waters.
Broiled Steak, Oyster Blanket Broil
sirloin steak cut IL inches thick five
minutes and remove to a pan. Spread
with butter, season, cover with large raw
oysters, season with salt and cayenne and
dot over with butter. Put in hot oven
until oysters plump" Remove to hot
platter and serve.
Marshmallow Cake-Cream l cup sugar
with u cup butter. Add three beaten
eggs. Sift and measure 2 l-8 cups -four
~ teaspoons baking powder and dash of
salt. Add to first mixture alternately
with " cup milk. Melt ounces bitter
chocolate, add " cup milk, cup sugar
and yolk of egg. Cook four minutes and
add to cake, boiling hot. Bake in layers
in moderate oven.
Frosting without stirring ~ cups.
graduated sugar, " cup water and pinch
cream tartar until soft ball is formed
when tried in cold water (23S deg. F),
then pour slowly over beaten whites of 2
eggs; beat one minute and then add u
pound marshmallows that have been melt
ed over hot water, and l teaspoon vanilla.
Beat until cold, then add "a cup powdered
sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
CARS THAT WON'T CRUSH

Two disastrous railway wrecks that have recently but history
only coaches who
killed
This result peculiar
that Pullman
This definitely the railway WILL
that will telescope" and boxes
Most of the fatalities attributed
inexcuby the
which, speedily
So in all
In Baltimore Ohio wreck 80 killed All the fmsy
coaches provided
comforts and protection Pulas The
travelling public
whatever
i is all well enough to inquire the of these wrecks and seek
x responsibility Of devils will
be found to bear the blame but the real responsibility does not lie with them
Accidents bound
greatly by MOTTO
certainty
for them 8 a
That the railway companies know how build that will in
of
steel and cement used in the officials have wiood
Protection be tie
and o the of lmans
ought of in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
MINERS WILL
ASK ROOSEVELT

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. s.-President
Roosevelt will be asked to deliver an ad-
dress before the seventh annual session
of the American Mining Congress-, to be
held in this city next August. This was
decided at a meeting just concluded here of
the officers and executive committee of
the congress, at which all the preliminary
plans for the session were completed. IN
addition to the president many other DIS
tinguished men of the country will be
asked to address the congress. The or
ganization has succeeded in obtaining re-
duced railroad rates from all parts of the
country and it is expected that as "a re
suit the attendance will reach fully 5000
delegates and visitors, representative of
all sections of the United. Canada, Mexi-
co and several countries of Europe are
expected to be also represented All the
energies of the forthcoming session are
to be concentrated on the plan for the
establishment of federal department of
mines and mining, whose secretary shall
be member of the president'c cabinet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
The Home
BY CYNTHIA GREY

that John had pull" Why didn't you
have pull? Was John late at the
office? Did John neglect his duties? Did
John stay away from work to see a ball
game and tell the boss that he was at his
"grandmother's funeral? Did John do
all those things? You and | growl lot
about the pull, but it is always some
body else's pull
If you take the trouble to strike at the
root of the matter, you may find that
John earned his pull"
If pull is such a bad thing in the
other fellows work, it's a good thing you
have done. But if you recognize the saw
ing grace of pull" get down to work
and earn one. Make up your mind to be
on the front seat when the pulls" are
passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
THE quill"

Much is said nowadays about the pull"
1t is possible to gain a position upon a
pulp or through favoritism, but po-
sition can be held only through merit. Of
course there is an occasional exceptional
that proves the rule.
Don't grumble so much because Miss
l. has obtained choir position by
having a pull with the committee. Nine
chances out of ten she would not have had
the pull had she not possessed a voice
which is fitted for her work everyone
will soon find it out and there will be a
choir vacancy in spite of the pull.
What is there strange about the fact
that the office boy, John, was promoted.
You, if you were not promoted also, say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
GEN. WOODS FOOL ENEMIES

There indication to deeply
debted to his enemies
There love persecution
American people And it for public mans overloot
On the proposition that General Woods military
opinion Could that issue have been held unconsd his confirmation woud
ably hsve wsss i' worst ''' would nave gained " they could '''
But the
well General Wood has undoubtedly found his salvation That his
owned upon him beginning to show unmiskabe signs of smile
Harm often through a
good has through his fool
They have overo the mark they have disguised the who
persecuton all
persons charged
They have bemih their with scandal well
They have actually raised totally
have been fatal if left alone,
adequate consideration the real issue been rendered i'm
possible by the cloud malice scandal and ona hatred that has eoped
new question has been raised the minds of peopewhbr
to give undeserved promotion Wood
promotion TO the major generap OF the army of doctor of medicine
with the slightest degree of military
The popular objection could extraordinary
conditions And those conditions have BEEN furnished
mics They have secured for him what he and all his friends could
cured for hm-the popular sympathy for who the
persecution.
jack Frost has spring fever That's
~ 49, ~ -
from the trend Of news -
Japs ''I '' WV" ''s
general admiration for the brave little people Of the Island Kingdom
with the big whip
The Cdmbans sputern Latest ces state that 81 600 Of their
warriors have assembled at caagna determined
attention veted the Far propose fight and do some
The 2OOo oombns they don-wd we may send
against them q 900 American they viii wish that they
hadn't been 50 extremely quick.
Steel and Steal pronunciation Possibly that is
the reason 50 many people have become sharp
decline in certain stocks and have been thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
PEANUT BRITTLE.

Shell and remove the brown from one
quart OF peanuts; roll until broken to the
ne OF half bean. Sift. saving the sift-
lhgs to dust over a board when you are
rolling the candy.
Place one pound of granulated sugar in
saucepan over the fire; stir until the
sugar Is melted and light brown. Be
careful not to burn. Mix in quickly h
the nuts and turn at once on the board
that has been busted with the fine nuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-List your houses, lots, ranches
and lodging houses, and, in fact, every.
thing in the real estate line, and we will
find buyers for them. We will also fur
nish you with first-class help on shortest
notice. such as walters, cooks. dshwashers,
etc. Puget Sound Employment & Real
Estate Agency, l4O912 Pacific Ave. Phone
Main 1885,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
TO DESTROY ANTS AND BEETLES.

Take some unslaeked stone lime (say
half bushels lay in heap upon stone
or brick floor; then take about one pound
of sulphuric acid and put into a pint of
water. With this liquor sprinkle the lime
gently until the whole drops into a dry
powder; throw this powder plentifully
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08
ENTERTAINMENT

Dandy Darky,' a play by an amateur
minstrel troupe at the st. Luke's parish
house, will be given Saturday night. The
affair is in charge of the Mission to Sea
men and all mariners are invited to at
tend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

R. I. ELLIOTT, 3lS Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 1852. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send us your ideas. We make maps,
machine drawings, tracings, blue prints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

Roll without delay into a very thin sheet.
Then with large knife mark into
squares. In few moments break apart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

Chestnut Soup.-Boil, peel and mash
enough chestnuts to make l pint. Add
pint boiling water, l pint thin cream,
celery salt and cayenne. Cook till it Is
thick and smooth Remove from fire, add
youlks of eggs and cup thick cream; re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

down the holes and about the places where
the vermin come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

Steel and Steal sound pronunciation Possibly that is
the people have
decline in certain stocks and have been hnUs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

The ozar has evidently forgotten about that
occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-08

Inc VV Uoombians had better home they dont-we we
inst them q 900 army beef and then thew will wish
admit been s extremely quick
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
IRISH OUTING AT SHE'LL
MOUND PARK NEXT SUNDAY
Tyrone, FermanaSh and Donegal Be-
nevOlent Society Votes Money
for the Coming Picnic.

The fourteenth annual picnic Of the
Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Be-
nevolent Society will be held at Shell
Mound Park Sunday, August %. The
society has voted $500 for the affair
and arrangements are being made to
prepare programme unusually en-
tertaining. A full brass band under
the leadership of Stephen T. Tully has
been engaged and fancy and Gaelic
dancing, with step, reel and hornpipe,
will be conducted by Mcmahon, the
Irish fiddler. Races and games will
begin at .. m.
The committee of arrangements is
as follows:
John Deveny, John Quinlan, John
P. DAILY, Bernard German, James Nc
Lafferty, Patrick Hurley, Hugh Nc
Laughlin, Andrew McCarron, Thomas
Slavin, Henry P. Welsh, John J.
Regan, P. j. Tinney, P. O'Brien, Felix
German. Secretary, B. German, 253
Missouri street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
.FORESTERS' Ball
A BIG SUCCESS
Twenty-Five Hundred PeO-
pie Take Part in the Grand
March, Then Enjoy Dances

The ball given last night in the Me-
chanics' Pavilion by the Foresters of
America as a close of the celebration
Of Foresters' day was a great success.
The attendance was in excess of Is, 900
people, all the floor room being occu-
pied besides the tiers of chairs on each
side Of the immense dancing space.
When an effort to start the grand
march was made at $3.50 o'clock it
required the exertion of all the mem
bers of the floor and reception COM
mittee, with the assistance of the
police, to clear the dancing space. At
a given signal the march was started,
Professor W. J. O'Brien and Mrs. John
]. Cordy, the wife Of the grand secre-
tary of the order, leading. In this
march at least twenty-five hundred
persons took part and more were will
ing to Join, but there was no room
for them. It was a serpentine march,
which at the head of the hall was
changed into a double column and
the effect was one seldom witnessed in
a ballroom. At the termination It was
loudly applauded by the many on
lockers and then the music by an or
chestra Of thirty pieces changed from
march time to waltz, and there was a
whirling to the music Of "Auf Wieder-
sehn-" The dance programme was
made mp Of twenty numbers.
Before the grand march there was
a promenade concert, when the fol-
lowing numbers were rendered: Sc
1af-v D.. sf
pered Thought and Prince of Pill
sen."
This affair, the greatest ever given
by this order. was under the direction
OF the following named:
Officers OF general committee-T. j.
Emery. William ]. Boradori. ]. Wood,
c. r. Heyden, Charles Cohn.
Executive committee-E. r. Zion,
]. Label, s. Grosslicht, ]. ]. Bacon, E.
F. Grace, D. Cohan, E. c. Stock (hon-
orary).
Promotion and finance committee
z. c. Stock. ]. Label, B. j. Joseph, w.
]. Donlon, j. Lievre.
Floor manager-Thomas ]. Emery;
assistant floor managers-w. ]. Bora
dori, Mrs. c. Tucker. grand sub-chief
companion c. F. of A.
Floor committee-D. p. Casey, c.
Rasmussen, Charles Woodall, D. San
ders, Charles Philpott, D. Hunt ]. r.
Davis, Karl Fischer. P. Becker, J. B.
Flemming. f. H. Kerrigan, A Cole
man, s. Banner, A NJ. Beach, e. F..
Meyer, j. Foley, E. L. Schuchardt, F..
Q. Mera, Joseph Gallagher, Morris
Levy. William Lee, William Jurgens,
IL. Sancedo. j. Weihman, E. Mitchell,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
CARTS CELESTIAL GERMS
TO CAUCASIAN DISTRICT
Junk Buyer Laughs at Health Inspectors Threat
and Takes Away Substances That Sanitary Fire
in the Chinese Quarter Failed to Incinerate

In their endeavor to confine China
towns disease germs within China
towns boundaries the city health pro-
tecting authorities are baked to some
extent by the enterprise of certain
collectors Of junk who cart away and
sell to dealers whatever substances OF
value that have defied destruction by
| fire. 1t was for thus conveying Celes-
tial microbes from their habitat to the
district south of Market street that b.
Edelstein was arrested by Deputy
| Health Inspector ]. Bucklin and tried
before Police Judge Cabaniss. who dis
missed the case because there was no
law to warrant conviction.
Mr.. Bucklin's description of the ar
rest and its provoking causes was the
feature of the hearing. Il wouldn't
ha' pinched this fellow" he told the
Judge, 'ff he hadn't got so fresh. You
see, knew there was no law to pre-
vent the junkies from taking away
the lead and stuff that was left in the
ashes of the bonfires, but ran a bluff
on them, just the same, and this guy,
Edelstein, was the only one of the
bunch that called me. I caught him
4
You mean to say that you caught
him dirty-handed, 1 supposed?" VEN
tured the Judge.
IF you'd rather have it that way
all right" acquiesced Mr.. Bucklin-
We'll, this blokey is the only one that
gave me the CUFF. He took the stuff
away and sold 1t at Fifth and Har-
rison streets"
|
I am very sorry" said the court,
! that there is no ordinance authoriz-
ing me to punish this defendant for
his discourteous treatment of you, as
well as for his reckless imperiling of
the public health south of Market
street. That district has grievances
enough to contend with and complain
of without having the list augmented
| by the importation of Asiatic bacteria
However, 1 hope that my inability to
punish the defendant will not discour-
age the complaining witness nor deter
him from running his bluff whenever
or wherever he thinks 1T may promote
the cause of sanitation
F. r. Collins, an architects draughts-
man, objected to the character Of some
people to whom his mother rented a
fat at 10106 Hyde street and to such
extreme did he carry expression of his
/ displeasure that he was arrested and
charged with disturbing the peace on
complaint of his maternal relative.
If he don't like the folk in the
house" inquired Mrs. Collins, baptized
! Lillian, why don't he move out of
it?"
Judge Cabaniss passed the query up
to the defendant, who took 1t under
consideration for moment and then
/ agreed to adopt the suggestion. So
with that understanding the case was
] dismissed.
! Patrolman ]. E. Reed raided wine
/ joint on Sacramento street, between
:, Montgomery and Kearny, wherein for
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Nelson. who never lost a fight nor q
prisoner.
When the Inundated bad man.
stood before Judge Cabaniss yesterday
morning he looked so absolutely de-
jected that his Honor continued the
case for one month and allowed him to
go on his own recognizance. And II
you fail to appear here at the end OF
the month" said the Judge. IT will not
be displeased IL the explanation Is sub
mitted that you have returned to the
army, for really that Is where a man
OF your truculent spirit ought to be.
It's a shame to see such physical
strength and courage as yours going to
inglorious waste on the Barbary
Coast"
Fred Miller, a clerk IN the Railway
Mail Service, pleaded that he was Ia
boring under mental alteration, super
induced by lack Of sleep. when hs
grabbed Mrs. Mary Backinis satcheI
from her hand as she stood IN front oc
the italian Bank on Montgomery street
last Friday afternoon and accused her
Of peddling lottery tickets. He had
been doing double duty on the San
Francisco-Los Angeles run. he ex-
planned, and he was 50 drowsy when
he left the train that he took two or
three drinks to keep his eyes open and
his senses clear until he could reach
his home and go to bed. The liquor
had the desired optical effect, but In
stead Of clarifying his brain II muddled
that important organ until reason gavs
way to hallucinatton. When he seized
Mrs. Backini's purse he was sure it
contained lottery tickets and that ie
was his duty as a good citizen to cap
ture It, and. II protest were made. -
prosecute it's owner.
Police Corporal O'Meara, VINO ar
rested Miller, testified that the Defend
ant was given an excellent character
by his employers and that the story
Of his Illusion was evidently true, as
he made no effort to escape with tho
satchel after he snatched 1t. but stood
there informing Mrs. Backini that she
ought to be ashamed Of herself for sell
ing lottery tickets and breaking the
law. In view Of this testimony the case
was dismissed.