davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

Suspect Taken to DougIas-The man shot by rangers while resisting arrest at the silica quarry couple of weeks ago, has been taken to Douglas. He was put in carriage at Naco Friday evening and driven to the Shelter City accompanied by a couple of officers. The ocasion for the change was not
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

From the Fair-Rube Kohler. well known shift boss at the Spray, is expected home in the next few days from a visit to his former home in Kentucky and to-the St. Louis fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

To GoIdheIds-Henry Welke, J. P.
 James and two others left the city yesterday for Goldfelds, New, where
 they expect to hit it rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
To Buy cattIe-Jess Fisher left tbi

To Buy CattIe-Jess Fisher left this morning for Texas to look after cattle. He stated that reports from Texas have it that the cattle are in splendid condition. If he finds that the stock is as good as reported he will buy a big herd and bring them to his ranch for consumption in this city and Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

Takes the Rcad-Sam Taggett. for for some time with the Copper Queen store in this city. goes shortly to Texas. where he takes a position with a wholesale house as a travelling man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Xisitinu

Visiting in Bisbee-Mrs. Chas. Wallace, wife of County Superinten. dent of schools Wallace. and Mrs Theeney. of the county seat, are visit ing at the home of Judge and Mrs. .McDonald. The ladies made the trip overland and report the outing invigorating.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

From Tom5stone-Mrs. Taylor and daughter returned last evening from their visit to Tombstone friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

New Grocery-J. T. Wilkey opens a grocery and provision store shortly in the new Buxton-Smith Go. building.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

A paughter-Born. in Bisbee. Arizo-
 na, September g, 1904. to the wife of E. R. Jones, daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Well Known contraetor-John ]

Parker. well known Arizona rail road contractor. whose present head quarters are at Cananea, is in the city on business Mir. Parker states that the outlook for considerable doing in his line in the course of the next several months is excellent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

Ranger Through-Ranger Joe Wheel CT was through the city last evening enrout from Benson to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

To Catholic SchcoI-About fifty boys will go out from this city Monday morning, with tickets for Santa Fe. New Mexico. They go there to enter the Catholic school at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

Church of the Covenant-Rev. liar
 vey NJ. Shields, minister. Sunday
 school at 10 a. n. Public services at Il a. n. and 7:45 p. m. An earnest
 invitation is given to the people to at tend these services.
The colored American., 1904-06-11

first grade in my division, September
1890, and was soon and frequently
thereafter promoted, finally becoming
teacher of the eighth grade, and prin-
cipal of Wilson School, October, 1896.
Throughout he was always under my
supervision until his transfer to the
principalship of Stevens School, Sep
tember, 1902. 1 became early impress
ed, not only with his excellence as a
teacher, but later when principal OF
larger buildings, with his fine execu-
tive ability. His christian character
and the many activities in which he
engaged, enabled him to WELD a help
full and powerful influence over his
pupils and the people generally, in the
various communities in which ne
taught. 1 can cheerfully and truth
fully subscribe, therefore, to the fore
going, and predict his success in any
The colored American., 1904-06-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
THE PEOPLE REVOLT.

Political Overthrow of Edward H.
Morris.
Chicago Primaries a Waterloo to the
Would-be Leader-A "Sham" Fxpos-
ed-Some Ancient History Recalled
Masses Admire Booker Washing
ton-Stinging Rebu1e to Treachery
and Deceit-Good Riddance of Bad
Rubbish.
The colored American., 1904-06-11

As it is based solely upon his record
the selection of Mr. F. l. Cardozo,
principal of Stevens School, for the
new supervisorship, is a deserved as
it should be a popular one. He has
been unusually efficient not only in
teaching but in school work of a gen
eraI character in city and county for
the last fourteen years. A striking
Illustration of Mr.. Cardozo's energy
and devotion is shown by the fact thac
he was until recently Principal of
Stevens School, practically in charge
of the Colored Night Schools as assist
ant director, and president of the IA
nous Bethel Literary Society, at one
and the same time During the sum-
mer of 19O1-O2 he not only inaugurated
vacation schools for colored children
OF the District of Columbia, but direct
ed those at Stevens and Lincoln
Schools, and contributed largely to-
ward their furtherance.
in view of the fact that the holding
of the foregoing positions carried with
il the supervision of over forty eight
teachers and four or five school build
ings. and that Mr.. Cardozo has taught
all the grades of the common schools,
it will be readily seen that the work
of a supervisor is not entirely new 10
him. Among the many candidates
more or less prominently mentioned
during the contest for the supervisor
ships were: DR.. Lucy E. Moten, prin-
cipaI of Washington Normal School,
No. ,: DR.. w. B. Evans, principal OF
Armstrong Manual School; Miss e. r
G.. Merritt, assistant director primary
work; Mr.. Walter Hayson, assistant
principal colored high schools; Messrs'
Love, Joiner, Jackson, and Parker
Bailey, of the same school, and the Iot
lowing eighth-grade principals: Messrs'
Cromwell. F. J. Cardozo, J. F. SyphaN
and Misses Mildred Gibbs and Marion
Shadd
The best tribute to Mr.. Cardozo
work and character is found IN the
following letter: "..... Having 8rau
uated from the Miner Normal Sehool
Mr.. F. L. Cardozo began teaching tnS
The colored American., 1904-06-11
VOL. XI, NO. 6
A NEW SUPERVISOR.

The Honor Goes to a Deserving Young
Man-Mr. F. L. CardOza Carries off
the Appointment as Supervising
Principal in the CoIored Schools Of
the District-Tributes from His As
sociates-A Few Points in His Per
sOnal History.
The colored American., 1904-06-11

Chicago, H., SpeciaI-Abrviham
LincoIn's time-honored - aphorism:
you may fool some of =, all
the time, and all of the
the time, but you car
people all the time"
striking exemplifcation at the res-l
primaries in this city Edward H
Morris, a lawyer with a reputation of
an equivocal kind, and member of the
Illinois legislature, by virtue of the in
dulgence of a lavishIy tolerant district,
met his political Waterloo. He was
Overwhelmingly defeated, and the
ticket bearing his name went down to
an Oblivion from whence twenty Ca
briels footing the biggest and Ioudest
horns, and working overtime, will new
er be able to resurrect him. His over
throw cannot be laid to prejudice
against his color, for it is a circUm-
stance Of peculiar significance that he
was showed under almost wholly by
the heavy Negro vote of his electi
district. He was repudiated in
phatic fashion by the people he
failed to properly represent The
been laying for" this distinguish
legal light for several months, with
what degree of patience they could
summon, and when the supreme mo-
ment came the "snickersuer'' was ap-
piled to his neck exposure with yigor
and accuracy that would have done
credit to the lord high executioner' of
the Mikado. The political sun of the
house of Morris has set, and in the
Silly seclusion of his Clark street rem
devious, the erstwhiIe debonair and
astute barrister will have ample op-
portunity to reflect upon the sad and
solemn fate of the unjust steward.
Edward H. Morris need not have
been surprised at the collapse of his
pretensions to leadership, which weEe
always ill-founded and absurd. The
result was foreshadowed a short time
ago, when his record as a legislator
was overhauled by the Voters League
The colored American., 1904-06-11
field of labor in which he may find
himself" J. R. KEENE.
SUPERVISING Principal

supervising Rrlnc1Qa1.
Seventh Division, Public Schools, d. c.
The New Palace" located at 124
Beale street, Memphis. Tenn, has just
been opened up by Mr.. Lew Hall, a
popular bOniface of that city. 1t IS
considered one of the finest places in
America, owned and controlled by Ne
groes, and is up to date in every way.
If the writer of Nashville, Tenn,
Traveller" and who has contributed a
poem, Down in Mississippi" will furn-
ish us his name and address, we will
be pleased to correspond with him.
Anonymous communications usually go
to our waste basket
The colored American., 1904-06-11

Continued on page 9.
The colored American., 1904-06-11

Continued on Page 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
WATER spI6OT
Was Left On and Then Forgotten-Trad-
ers Building Flooded and Goods
and Fixtures Damaged to
Extent of szoo.

Water lowing from fawcet in the
Henderson photograph gallery, in the
third floor of the Traders building food
Ell three floors and caused loss OF pro-
bany two hundred dollars. The water
fawcet hal been turned on when the
water supply was turned or and then
Forgotten. When sae supply WIS turned
on the water began to flow in the sink
underneath. Some photographs plates
stopped up the waste pipe of the sink
and the water overfowed. II was stopp-
ed by night watchman during tn,
night.
The Palace Furniture Company los
about sl25. by damages goods and fix
tures. D. NJ. Ogden, the dry gods mer
chant suffered damage amounting I,
about $50. The rooms in the secon,
floor occupied as Offices were damage
considerably. The loss win be abou'
30.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
GREATEST
POLITICAL FoREcAsTER OF THE
STATE LIVES AT SALEM AND
HE HITS THE MARK
EVERY TINE.
The Man is Postmaster ]. ]. Flanagan
Who Has Logical Reasons For His
Predictions and Says He Does
Not Dream Them

Undoubtedly the greatest political
forecaster of the state lives at Salem
The gentleman is Mr.. T. J. Flanagan
the efficient postmaster at that place
lie has predicted the nomination and thc
majority Of Congressman B. B. Dovener
for over six years and has always hi
it right.
Last fall when the estimable gentle
man was interviewed by the Daily Tele.
gram he predicted the nomination Of
the distinguished Senator, Hon. Nathan
Bay Scott, without opposition. At the
same time he also predicted the re-nom.
nation Of our representatives in Con-
gress, Hon. B. B. Dpvener and Hon. AIS.
ton C. Dayton.
Speaking of these predictions, Mr.
Flanagan says. 81 am not a believer
in drelms. bit you win soc that my pre-
dictions will scome true. Ii You viii
look at last Sundays Parkersburg Daily
News Won will see that am nj. right in
my representations as far as Captain
Dovener is concerned. But for that mat
ter. I am all right on all of them. ]
know am right and didn't dream it
One reason why / DO not believe II
dreams is because we have so many
hypno:ical subjects around in this sec
tion who dream political dreams that
never hit"
Mr. Flanagan is a little shrewd wi.er
he makes his predictions and the Daily
Telegram believes il has found out hi
secret for successful forecasts. Tn,
Telegram OF the opinion that Captain
Flanagan does not predict anyU.ung .
litical. excepting those things which ar
Absolutely nevitable-thines that ar'
bound to happen in the natural eours'
OF events and in fulfllmcnt of the law
Of nal iral philosophy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
MINERS
Are Fined and Jailed For Threatening
to Kill Their Substitutes at the Mt.
Clare Mine Last Week.

Vincent youtz and John Garlo. ,wc
foreign miners. who were arrested at .hc
Lukcns Coal Company mine. at Nj. ciate
last saturday morning for threatening 10
kill the two miners who had been en-
ploycd in their places temporarily wh'lf
they were on on a big drunk, were tal;er
from jail here "Wednesday afternoon and
given hearing by Magistrate Samue.
W. Gordon. After hearing the evidence
in the case the magistrate sentenced
Yotrtz to sixty days in Jail and assessed
I fine Of thirty dollars aud costs and the
other man WIS required to give bond Of
800 to keep the peace for six months
carllo could not give the bond and be
was sent 20 Jail with his companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
HUSBAND
Had to Take His Choice of Going to
Jail or Supporting His Wife
For Half a Year.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Chorpening caused a
warrant 10 be issued against her iIns-
band. Wilson J. Chorpening; in Magis-
trate Samuel W. Gordon's court Tues.
day afternoon, charging him with non
support. Constable EdgeIl took the war
rant and within short time brough.
Mr.. Charpening before the Magistrate.
At the hearing the magistrate found the
husband guilty as charged within the
warrant and gave him the choice OF go.
ing to Jail for a period of sixty days or
entering into a bond of $500 TO support
his wife for six months. The defendant
chose the latter alternative and after
furnishing the required bond he was re-
leased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
Soldiers are Guarding Burned Area
and None Can Enter It---FederaI
Government Asked for Troops---
Walls Falling Under High Wind
--.Outside Help Refused
With Gratitude.

of commerce held general meeting
and issued formal announcement tAat
reflected the prevailing hopefulness, de.
claring there are already sucll evidences
Of recuperation that all are encouraged
in the hope of the early restoration Of
every branch Of trade
Tie stock exchange members met and
decided to rebaild as Son a; possible.
The same story can be told of practically
every commercial body while on every
hand is evidence Of private effort toward
rehabilitation.
Old buildings long unused, private
residences near the business section. in
fact every available structure bears
crudely lettered signs on board or cloth
announcing that within is the temporary
Office of firm. The names on some of
the signs are those that ran high in the
financial and commercial circles of the
world and in these temporary Offices men
who for years have known only Mahog-
any desks, work on deal tables and plain
boards.
Labor is in demand and the newspapers
llready contain display advertis-wo--.-
for men to begin the work Of clearing
the ruins.
All things considered the public stock
taking that engrossed the business
world of Baltimore to-day was salts,
factory. But this does not mean that
The great fire was lesser calamity than
has been pictured in these dispatches.
The woras that have hurried over tele.
graph wires, restored by almost super,
hIianan energy to meet waiting worlds
demand Tor news, have given but an
inadequate conception Of this catastrophe
II centruy.
The bald fact IS that 40 acres of busi.
ness builo,ngs, representing property 10
tn approximate value OF si25.ooo0oo
was destroyed within the journey Of
clocks hand History is marked by>few
such calamities so vast or costly in act
ual value, but with the passing Of the
nr-t great shock and prostitution the
brighter side Is coming uppermost and
realization Of what Baltimore escaped
is dawning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
BRANCH
Lodge of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America Is Being Organized in
ciarksburg By Young Men.

clarksburg will soon have another sec
ret order called the Patriotic Order Sons
Of America. II is composed of a nun
Der Of prominent young men in the town
and 1t is their intention to obtain a
charter in few days.
The order was founded in the city Of
Philadelphia, December 10, lsi7, aud is
now firmly established in nearly every
state in the union. 1t pays sick and
death benefits, and its membership en-
braces men of all refined and honorable
trades. occupations and professions, in
Guiding many who occupy exalted posi-
tions in our national, state and muni-
eipal governments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
WORKS
PUMPS
Are Running Smoothly and Entire sys-
tenn is in Good Order, the Recent
Breaks Having Been Repaired.

: The mechanism at the city water
pumping station Is in fine shape now anl
running smoothly. Twenty five feet of
water is guaged in the supply tanks.
The breakdown Of the pumps day ar
80 ago and the recent bursting of the
main which supplied the waiter to city
consumers gave some little concern 10
residents Who were afraid II the con
sequences should fire break out. The
city officials repaired the-brcaks and I'll.
iusted things all right as soon n Il was
possible for them TO do 30. At present
the pumps are working nicely and sae
entire system IS N good orler with ~
danger Of frozen pipes Or the zsoppags
u the vital machinery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
Complete Rout of Japanese on the
Yalu River Reported = Warship
Sunk and Gunbodt Blown Up i'm
Chemulpo Battle : Russian
Empire is Fired With
War Spirit.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Prcss.
st. Petersburg, Feb. Io-The Gear has
issued a manifesto which is considered to
be practically declaration of war with
Japan. The manifesto treats of the
Cars desire for peace between the two
countries, the hostile act of Japan IN
severing diplomatic relations before re-
ceiving his last friendly proposals, ard
Japan's midnight attack on the Russian
fleet without due notice. He adds that
he then ordered the Russian admiral to
meet the Japanese challenge with an
armed force. Relying upon the favor Of
the Almighty he asks his faithful Sub
jects to unite with him il dsfease 4 the
country.
Washington, D. c., Feb. ro-count
ehassini, the Russian Ambassador has
notified the State Department of the dec.
laratiOn of war against Japan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
FUNERAL
Of Albert nderton, Who Was Killed in
Pinnickinnick Mine, VIII Not Occur
Until Arrival of Daughter From
Kansas City.

No disposition Of the remains of Al
bert Ilderton, the miner who was killed
by fall OF slate while at work in the
pinnickinnick mine Monday afternoon.
will be made until the arrival of a
daughter Of the deceased. who j. expect
ed here Wednesday from Kansas City.
No. She telegraphei here asking that
no arrangements be made regarding the
funeral and burial until She arrived. Her
wishes have been complied with and the
body will remain in the chapel at the
clifford Osborne undertaking parlors nm
i'll she arrives in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10

Toxic, Feb. lo-It is reported here that
the Japanese feet engaged and defeated
two Russian warships whose names have
not been learned, at Chemuipo. TIE
engagement began at IL am, and con
tinued until 3 p. m. The smaller Rus
sian vessel is reported to have been sunk
and the larger one fired and hopelessly
disabled. A part OF the crew is reported
to have escaped to the shore and have
been captured. The japanese ships are
reported TO be slightly damaged. Of
fici'e confirmation of the report is un-
obtainable. 1t was reported yesterday
that the Russian cruisers Korietz and
Variag were lying at Ohemulpo and it
is possible that they were the vessels
reported to have been engaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
GLORIOUS
MEETING
Was the Revival Held in Goff Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday Evening.
Much Good Work IS Resulting.

Despite the "other attraetionsr there
was large audience present at Goff M.
Z. church last night and enjoyed =
splendid meeting. While the meeting
departed from the conventional, vet II
proved to be happy departure. After
"a brief but hearty song service Il gen.
eral testimony meeting was held and
more than Gfty happy Christians toll
how ''the JOY Of the Ilcrdn was thei-
strength and delight. 4 number of Sal
walton Army people came into the meet
ing, including Cart. ". j. Pond, whs
sang a Salvation Song" which wa
deeply appreciated. Although therr
were three ministers present there wa,
10 set sermon preached. The time wa
delightfully."- and proatibly occupied tina
after short exFortaiiou by the pasto
the altar service was begun which PROV
ed most helpful TO all present --Gaptais
Pond made stirring exhortation an
led in fervent pnyer. Rev. L. II
cofIield and L. N. Barnard were ais,
present and contributed valuable aid l.
the success Of the meeting.
Tonight the subject Of the sermon
will be Harvest Time the same sub
iect which was announced for last night
Everybody will be welcome. Come a
go pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
DEATH
Of James Mcfarland, an Employe of tn,
Hazle-Atlas Glass Factory, Occurs
at Point Comfort This Morning
From Small Pox.

James Mcfarland aged thirty y-two
years. died "Wednesday morning at 2.30
O'Clock at the Lindsay hcne in Point
Comfort from small pox He had been
afflicted with the lUathsome disease for
about two weeks.
The deceased was macliinist and was
employed at the Hule-Atlas Glass Fac.
tory and had worked there for the pas.
three years. He caught the disease from
a case Of small pox IN the same house.
wlich case resulted fatally.
The utmost precautions are being tax
on to prevent eontagion Of the disease.
THE remains win be buried Wednesday
night in the ]. o. o. F. cemetery. Ne
Farland came here from Washington
state. He belonged to lodge OF th,.
Odd Fellows order in that state. and the
burial viii be under the auspices Of III.
local order. Extm lots ARE kept re-
served in the ]. o. o. F. cemetery here
for the burinl Of any members who are
nway from home and the interment will
be made in one of them. The Washing.
ton lodge of Odd Felloks' has been. mott
fled of his death by wire.
The deceased IS survived by two bro
Tiers. one living on 6,e Pacific coast and
one in New Orleans
The many friends Of the unfortunate
man, his fellow worIsmen and employers
are deeply shocked and grieved at his
untimely death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
PLANS FORMED
SOME TIME AGO

BY Associated Press.
London, Feb. ro-Baron Hayashi says
he Japanese attacks at Port Arthur ens
shemulpo we're made in accordance witt
'lans formed some time ago. He thinks
Admiral Alexiff may, like cervera, como
out in open, but if not he can be attack.
ID from the China side. Speaking Of
Secretary Hays note to the powers con.
erning the neutrality of China, he say,
hat Japan viii join so far as China pro.
Der is concerned, but not as to Man.
,huria, which Japan may decide to in.
wade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10
BRoADDUs TRUSTEES
INSTITUTE SUIT

Suit has been instituted in the circuit
court Of Lewis county. TO annul and SCI
lside deed made some years ago by the
ate W. J. Bailey to Bland Bailey,
nephew, une present proprietor cf the
Commercial house at Weston. The
plaintiffs are ,-e trustees of Broaddus
College. Of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-10

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. i0--Amidi ruin.
stiil hot and smoking, Baltimofe has
begun its resurrection. With the dawr
Of n clear winter day whose brightness
was in itself an inspiration, the apathy
II Yesterday gave way 10 energy and
from the governor of the state to the
east private citizens the people of thi.
distressed city aroused themselves t
meet the appalling conditions that con.
front them.
II was a day OF conferences. The
governor, the mayor and yapious muni.
aipall officials. met>and threshed out the
problems that are-theirs by virtue OF
public office. From this conference
ame decision that Baltimore for the
present needs no outside help hut will
.ndeavor with her own resources Nanj
hose of the state to meet the emer'
yeney. At this conference all was de
geloped the machinery for an advisor,
legislative committee to act in eoniunc.
ion with the legislature.
The military officials had unusual pro.
,lcms to decide and solved them in n
nintary manner, for tonight every pass
hat mas been issued giving entrance t.
he fire lines was revoked. No civilian
nay pass the Gordon OF citizen soldier
which after 4s hours OF continuous duty
tonight stretches around the fire-swept
desert where lay safes and vaults con
tanning untold treasures.
With equal promptness the chamber