davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19
Gin 8ref bon 9 5. 8. Semp, meI@er a@t Sabre Der Snsenieur
Der staot Snbianapolis mar.

Ut SHHot Ouot1HWYD9t0 mHt:
vJnoianapoGs Gompofte Stf Company
SD babe 6s SHe Dor gmibnerun nmb Der @qubpiruna, nede sic fit Sic
@umpUfte 8d anIss in bhFsr stabt befeut 9abm, iOrsfdts buubseebea, mb er
laube mir su fWn baB Se eie& no9e baben nGban Sic kbr iubfanhrneG, sic IrbGt
enpat unb R9r baur9at Nn mmo. Die gquppnns 1T aus bent aaeheaen gatgial
berseheqt lit Hr fob uni oas Samfat bnS nmen nit eabGrsm STUFF Se MnIaae
wmb mad mer @nfdt iMn 3wed hoahdnbs enHpreaen unb 8athene anrerhen
STANCES Hefrn gum srmsfsn Spfknpres 81. z. 8. Semp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19

ipelde BEN beten @uf s%enOien, Dem llnternebmen pors
%itanSem. Gin dbuli6es Sei@aft i'm Often, mo Die Sad :
lase LANCE nidt 10 sinfis mar pie bier, erpies f5 ais
iebr portbeiIbaft. 8ir freusn uns, beute lasen gu
fOnnen, bab uner lrlbeiI ridtis mar. Oie Sabrit
tpelde Die indianapolis GompoFte grid Company an
Der Someiteab Strabe- erbaute, 1T in ieber SinFdt
iubitantionea. Sie rieisen Wtaidinerien fnS bic praf<
tilditen, oausrbafteiten unb aus Dem beiten Stall ee>
fertist. SIN Sansen senommen 1T be NnIase cine Der
artise. Dap Snoianapolis auf bieleIbe toIs iein fam, 70
baB fd bieielbe fur Die Mttien> Snbaber ais cine quite
@rtrassqueae ~erpeilen ipirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19

Cine CUTE Snbeftiruns lit Die arbeit elmer 9ebenSseit
Sertb. Snbianapotis @ompofte Srid Company lit cine
quite InIase. +8sbaIten Sic SIR Selo in Der ei5nsn
Stabt, es miro id am beten lobnen.
9siet mas Der uSelesrapb" am IL. GlObember iaste:
Man6e unlsrer 9eier perben id erinnern, bon Belt
sa Belt in inherent glatte cine Inseise Der @~ompofte
Brid COMPANY seieben gu baben. Oa mir fets iebr bOr<
f6tis in Ser Nufnabme bon anoncen fnb, nm unfere
2eier seaen Satire unb sdwinbIer gu idHsen, 70 baben
mir, ebe Die anaeisen aufsenommen tpurben. Die Sade
ert srunblid unteriudt, unb mir fanben, bab aeute,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19

Nir Ieiben Sch auf gR6beIn unb Slams phus BITE.
~ feIbsn ipeaSuuebmeu. Sbenfo ouf NIB en- unb
Dtnmanteu.
Central 2can Co., 2o3 State Site DIoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
"ADN/ De ~ 5A/D THE. S70kX


!: :: !:
BIG long legged bird sailing through the air attracted the
NVA attention Of Dolly Drake and Bobby Blake
III VA ing in Storyland 4~<.s 80. 49, ..-<
VA Hello there, Mr.. Stork r called Bobby, boldly
A The sok looked down at them inquringy, and then
IA sailed slowly and majesteay toward the spot where
M VA they were standing =z > &>".2
= GE&2 GOOD to you, Dolly Drake" Good
to you, Bobby Blake said the stork storks always
do speak quantity you then continued quiet
do no harm I'll take YOU my baby farm"
You may be Dolly and Bobby promised very best chill
dre that and followed the sork and they tried
hts slow and dgnied walk Pretty small hedge
cred with milky white blossoms Over the sign
THE sToRK COMPANY - =. $
Baby Farm. 1T x##t$=
Dolly and Bobby blooming plants like
flower and vegetable garden combined but ba but when Dolly
looked closer into the heart Of there the dearest little
babykins fast asleep. :%~..
Bobby looked into the cabbage heads there every
tweeny weeney baby. @~ "E.@ II.
"Thats where keep kind
for to mind explained the sto Over by the hedge stood
sunfower and the center each cunning little cd baby sleep
ing peacefully Dolly and Bobby forgot all about keeping quiet and
danced and clappd their little hands All the babies awoe and
Justify and then racket Father tapped
ang and what happened shall learn Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

FIRST paste the entire page thin cardboard Cut out
the hgurs separately with OF scissors and prick holes
] in the black dots with pin
Mount all the pieces (placng No at the bottom then
No 2 NO etc. steel With its head down IN
each hole OF piece proceed placing all the other
pieces according to the corresponding pin holes.
As you mount each piece brush cold fish gle it thor
oughy; press each piece down until it adhcrcs hrinly
When finished remove the pins Make thick
OF white flour and drops white enamel white paint
laccording to whether you wish shiny dull hnish)
Spread this mixture flexible blade (preferabiy
knie) edges the pieces fill the
layers evenly and make surface all the work
When this is done give OF liquid enamel paint
the bas-relief
You mount it On "a dak background OF any kind and
hang it as and where you will.
Then look it, smile and call yourself sculptor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
NURSES IN
THE WORLD HERE

RIGA. where her father. Cantain
tehn Alexandria. Of the East India
company service. was stationed at
the time. she was brought up al st.
uolena Officers Ia tho service are
Fun.monod hithcr aud you. aud the
Young Elri crossed aud roc<ra aea
thc ocean 10 aud from England
eleven times At the ago OF 2e abe
tauk MP her calling and boasts three
diplomas from the best schools In
all England HyEaic. Salisbury aud
Dundee At nygatc iufirmary. bot.
tet known as the Florence NiEhtiu.
gair Home. she had charge fof two
aud a half years While there. IN
1850 she was ordered hy the eovs
eminent 10 hold herself In roadi
ness 90 take a corps az nurses Ia
the civil wars Mas Alexandria
wanderlnss have led her into the
rvmoteat parts Of the world. among
these the kongo river regions. Nal
"a aud Ahhyslnla. Twenty years
aeo the two nurses came 90 the
United States. engaged In work fnf
a while IN Chicago. aud then came
% the northwest Miss nanby Was
bern In Surrey. England. and start.
Cd for America with Miss Alcxand.
ria because both we're colonial In
their tastes and easor for the froe=
dam. energy. lie and lack of re-
straint offered by the new world
both aru enthusiastic members Of
the Church II England Also they
are members Of the Eastern Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
A-Y-P-E POSTAL

Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
postaia arv already appearing OF
thr first 70 appear are those ot
J T. STANDBY. Attached 90 the
postal card are three shells. and
the card has printsd upon Il the
following
These shells arr fired AZ you
from Ye oide Curiosity shop 90
Water Front
Say sou auEht 10 go Attie
nov you can't help liking her. Eay
aud lively growing 20 beat the band
There's only one Seattle and she's
hummer. fell In lore with her.
she suits me all right. NIL right. I'm
camping on her trail Meet mo here
IN ig0S--wc1l shoot the rapids and
biow up Puget sound during the
Alaaka.Yukou Fair. poat Z act
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
CATHEDRAL FAIR
STILL GROWS

Fully 5.e00 people we're In at
tendance at the cathedral fair last
night. and Ia spite ~ the absence
~ the ROYAL Italian orchestra there
was no laek OF amusement
All booths were worked overtime
and many person carried hone
with them little cards emitting
them 10 everything from a pin eush
iou 20 a piece OF real estate
The baby show IL IN progress this
afternoon. and mothers darling -
eYeryw here Ia eyldencN
Tonight tho various Catholic M.
cietiea Will have charge again
Monday evening Nili be French
nizht A Tuesday IL election day
the fair will be extended 10 Novem.
Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

and their daushler uta. Several
hundred Invitations have bcen Ia
aued. hetween 3 and ~ o'eioos Ia
the forenoon the consul received
Japanese guests at the consulate
aud was visited by subjects of the
emperor, who made the customary
bow before the emperor'H photo
graph and then were RECALLED Ia
the rcffcnhmcnt room.
The Wait of Japanese school ehil
dron In charge Of their teacher was
an interesting feature Of the 70.
.ceptlen at the consulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Amhle score 81 years they have
- mas,erhanda. but. on the con
,r.ry. 70 b. narsed
risanoF Alexandria aud Jane
ysllslps Dainty. both close 10 scv-
.ssv ia years. unmatched Ia their
..fanx To- decades. are known In
s-~ry u.etlcal circle GA the hritlsh
.,.zss and IN the chief medical
,,.ssrs 81 the United States.
weere they are known they are
Also loved
wasn Miss Alexandria Was super.
,-,,naAnt At the srvat school Tor
,vr..s At Salisbury. England. she
M IN With Miss DANNY who sent
,Aerv 70 study ant from that time
russI today the two have never
separated
sir years ago the two famous
rur&<s retired from active work
ane< thea they have been resting
40 russisasing on their fifty acre
Arr near Charleston across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
Commencing T omorrow,
Sunday, Nov. 6
A Great Character Creation by
EDEN PHILLPOTTS,
The Author OF

THE SECRET WOMAN" "DoUBLooNs," Etc.
This of the few really great novels OF the present
i7y 1t pusates and thrills with tremendously strong
scenes and the whole plot of sustained appeal
TO every emotion that sways normal man. 1t is such
The edrama has for its actors strange aggrega-
ton OF people gathered together the stage
And indeed each character served dramatic purpose.
The hero Dan Sweetland for instance, worker
in the celebrated Vitfe mine by day and poacher by
night The heroine powdered Lady Clara We're
de We're but browneyed red-oheeked housemaid; the
villain was vered servant and the of action the
social circles OF the class.
Yet never did Shakespeare himself imagine stranger
more thrilling of happenings than have just come to
light in reference 10 these humble persons. II is heart
romance OF love- hatred jealousy intrigue revenge, mys
terry and keen wit unexeeed in any Italian tale OF the
middle ages
To begin with Dan Sweetland loved pretty Minnie
Marshall SO did his chum, Titus Sim, footman on the
same estate Sim was wel-to-do. Dan poor. Sim
was utra-respectable Dan trifle less than repu
able So the girl loved Dan and turned up her pretty lit
tie nose at Sim Thus far nothing unusual Women have
way Of doing such things But at that uneture fate
took hand in the game and out of that humble material
were nodded tragic dramatic situation and throng OF
ensuing episodes such novelist has seldom dreamed Of
In fact only novelist ehould have conceived so re-
markabe tale. And that novelist is Eden Phipotts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
-sa NURSING ron A oou.
49, coRG OF YEARS Aae IN
x,,sn BEING NuRsGo AT PA
eric HOSPITAL.

~. Pacific hospital are two
~ leuhtleu the oldest in the
$3.50 $3.50 state IL not IN tse world.
e aas'1 -. fset Of their belpE ihoHe
!. ~ ss,saeihius ot the pathetic. They
= !, M lnnrmari not 20 ply the
- .s,on al which tor mere than a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Haven Rev p y. Drake. pastor
At II a. m. Communion Service f"
=. m. Results Of Conduct Ger
tain"
First Rev W. ". W Roen. pas
tor AZ ~ a. m.. "'rho Christians
l-unaesHi6nH the Wealth Of the
t'htlailhni' Z 30 y. IA, Il There -
hcYil II so.. Why Doesn't God
kul Hin 2"
Gilman Park Ballard. W ". For
HNth pastor At II a. m. "Ihe
Qlurlfied christ Z 30 q. m. The
Dame OF pailficH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Tffat Bpifituhliat Society
KniFhta Of pYthiaH hall First uv.
near Pike IT.. EDITH T. Cobb. speak.
or and meHnaEe bearer, Lecture at
y. ~ Circles 80 =. M Discourse
and platform tests az .. ~.
The biblical Spiritual Science No
eiety moelH IN A. .. T. W hall. 1924
First aN.. near Virginia st. sunday
at p. ~ and 3. N. Rev J.. Ma
geil Foster. pastor and message
bearer. Service AZ 8. m, zach
enc Law into Himself g followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Centennial Aims of the Disciples Of
Christ $50 . IN. The creed That
Needs No Revision
church Of Christ Forty second
hN north aud First uV. northeast. A.
itoherin. evangelist At n n. M.
The Necessity - Assembling IA
Great Mystery Of godlinens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
Make the Date Tonight

To have your picture taken by PIN
ney. the Photographer, in the Wash
lnEton building Don't wait. for a
bright day aH Pinnoy takes pic
lures by the violet are light. Day
nikht or Sunday. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
SUNDAY TePics


Tabernacle. Fifteenth az. north
and East Harrison ST. John Marvin
Dean. minister Al n a. IN. Our
NFaslteHt Need ne church. hap
tiamal service at 80 .. IN. followed
hN a hcnrdictufy hersiru. Long
Hair Against rhiiistfa
Temple REV, George Robert
Cairns pastor At II a. m. "Oa
Forward. ffao = m. What IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Ballard REV. Elmer e. Thomp.
son. pastor A. II a ~. THE Sc
oret ~ Johns Power"
Westminster Rev J n Wilson,
pastor AZ II o. M The Hood 81
The Lamb, 4 =. m, PFe Election
Sermon.
First REV N. a Matthews. pas
tor AZ II a. M. Path in Half. +
=. m. "aenttle'H Harvest of Sin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Congregational.

congregational
Third aV and uniyerr
sitp A. Rav Francis !. Van Hofn,
u. -, pastor. A. n a IN, The
God Of All Comfort communion
=. M The Ministry OF Music
hdgewater - Whitman av. near
kiihourue o.. REV William G.
kpntnef u. H. pastor AZ II a. M
The Law Of Spiritual Returns
g. IN, The Crown 81 Thurna
Heaean iIill Near ieacun Hlil
schools. Al q a m, God ~
American Life and History even
ms, Christian Endeavuf. The SUI
fcrinE christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Advent SO James IT. George Ei
Coopfidur, pastor a. n q. m. 'fhc
joy ~ the oNefcomcr' Elder Eds
win, uf Oakland CAT, viii speak Ia.
the evening
h1rat Christian Corner ~ liroad-
way aud East olive st. A. l. chap
man. pastor. Al II a. m. THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Cherry ~. Rev. ". A. Stevenson.
III. -. pastor Al n a. m. "fhe
commanding Purpose IN the Life Of
Every Christian 80 p. IN. "fho
fasuea ~ the Coming Election"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Sczrf Two weeks aKo a marked
6eclins In the health uf each waM
acted and they were removed TO
ike Pacific hospital. where rapid
improvement has taken place
Miss Alexandria il given 10 re.
eszafinx Interesting tales 20 those
sAc are Fortunate enough 20 have
Ne ~cpen sesame 20 her apart
cents =, thu hospital. Tor her ;rav.
- zEd experiences have heea end
zee Born Al Beaufort. South AZ
steam Baths. nc Oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

poylniou Avenue Corner HoyiH-
90 va and olive sts Rev. ". d
fimondH. pastor A. II a. m. "T he
Perfect God Liberals Dream Of
Deity. d q ~ lecture, "Giordhne
bruno. Truth intoxicated Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

queen city Theonophicai HoeietY
ih Amsries, Pioneer block. a. o. y.
W hall Lecture g. M. subject
Thought Dyuamies,' BY Mrs. jon
nle ~ Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

~ Marks itsv. !. y, - Iiwyd.
pastor. A. II o. M. The Hhcfn-
ment Of Sacrifice .. m. "The
Efficiency Of Prayer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
A HABIT WORTH HAVING

n to always have your clothes cut
BY hd White. the tailor EOS Collins
nidE James aud Second ave s.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

stylish clothes that are tailored
correctly Elliott a Mc0regor. 1899
second ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

With messages and Independent
writings Subject FOR the evening.
a MesnaEe From Mars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Plumbing done al all hours BY
Geo II Brown Plumbing Co. 22i
Pine st. Both phones. '.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

ebristisn geiene FIRST Church of
Christ. si2 Sixth ay At II q. m.
Adam and Fallen Nun" tsniimo-
Mai meeting "wednesday evening az
a atrtaf Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
JAPANESE ARE
CELEBRATING

The Japanese emperor 10 81 years
old TO-DAY. The occasion viii b.
celebrated In Seattle b. a reception
tonight AZ the Tineoln b. Japanese
Consul Hisamldxa. Mira iiiaamid1u
You can get a book 81 plans for
pretty homes by sending 2sc 10
Knapp a West. architects. so Col.
man building sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

New Thought Society.
The NeW Thought society meets
at TheoHdphieai hall. 1920 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03
700 Yards

Good all wool ingram carpets at 100
per yard. Come and sec uh. mo
1891. Queen Anne 1927 Fuzzy
Wuzzy Iiug Co. Ct3 Westlako ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

The Theosophioal society. Seattle
lodge. 1920 Second av hundat,
.. ~. lecture, subject, The hseref
Doctrine How II Was Wfliifn'
BY Mar Helndel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

Az Al II a. m Mar islndek
spsaba on The Astrological Basis
~ Religious and Masonic Tradi-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
NEGRO TROOPS

Manila, July 26.-Advice receiv-
ed here from the Island of Lcyte
say that band of 800 Pulajanes
yesterday attacked a column of
constabulary and regulars COM
manded by Captain George H.
McMaster, of the Twenty fourth
Infantry, one of the Negro regi
ments. The engagements, which
took place near Baneun, resulted
in the Pulajanes being -repulsed
with the loss of $50 men killed and
wounded. One constabulary SER
geant was wounded. The natives
fled.
The fight took place in thick un-
derwood and lasted thirty minutes.
The Pulajanes, armed with guns
and bolos, charged the American
column three times. The latter
was composed of fifty constabula-
ry, commanded by Captain Neville,
and twenty-six Negro soldiers of
the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
NOT DISCOURAGED.

At the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor congress held in Wash
ington, D, c., recently Bishop
Gaines of Atlanta spoke as fol-
lows:
1--WE have had to submit to the
awful humiliation arising from
separate car laws on both railroads
and trolley lines, but we must not
be discouraged. The mob laws.
the hangings and the burning at
the stake of Negroes in many
Southern states, though most ter
rible 10 reflect upon. must not
darken our minds so that we de-
spalr.
Il have said we have made great
progress, though we still have a
giant burden of ignorance and
lawlessness to carry and to en-
deavor to destroy as we move up
ward.
Yet / find | can thank God
that though we have so many enc
mics we are not without friends. |
must say that we could not stay in
this country if it were not for our
white friends and their strength of
character"
Bishop Gaines then specifically
named as avowed enemies of the
Negro Senator Tilman of South
Carolina, Governor Vardaman OF
Mississippi, Governor Jefferson
Davis of Arkansas, Thomas Dixon
of New York and John Temple
Graves of Georgia.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
NEGROES PLAN.

IF we can develop in the aver
age colored citizen those qualities
of character, of courage. of truth
fulness, of sense OF obligation, of
Willingness to work, of desire to
behave decently to those around
about you, you have taken the
longest and most effective step to-
ward securing for the people of
your own race their own self-re.
spect, and the respect of others,
which will follow inevitably in the
training of that self-respect.
SIT is often said that the true
place for the Negro is industrial
work, 1t is. That is the true
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11

place for the average Negro and it
is the true place for the average
man, and we will not get our civil
lization upon proper basis until
we root ont of the mind of the av-
erage girl of whatever color, the
belief that to become poor clerk
is better than being a frst-class
hand worker, a frst-class mechanic
or a first-class agricultural laborer.
The Moon.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11

the leading criminal spirit in West
Florida.
Within the past year 25 white
people have been murdered in
West Florida, murdered by people
of their own race, and yet nobody
has been convicted. 1t is a settled
fact, far beyond dispute that the
courts in this section of this coun-
try have no jurisdiction over cases
where capital punishment must be
administered These are facts
which the white men refuse to
face. The courts call Oh, and call
off, exhonorating first this criminal
and then the other, whilst justice
looks on the crying shame Flor
ida Sentinel.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
THE WHITE PERIL.

While West Florida goes crazy
over primary systems and Jim crow
street cars, a veritable body of
death, and murderers of the most
dangerous sort. is grating itself
upon the populace, and now the
crimes committed in this section
of the state are more curdling than
the bloody stories told in Nick
Garter or the Saturday Blade.
Had our last Legislature which de-
voted SO much of its energy and
time to the jim crow law, placed
upon the statutes one law which
would have stopped any one of the
recent bloody crimes laying at our
door, or had it in any way divinced
some plan which would even aid
in the apprehension of the perpe-
traitors it would have done an out
ragged populace more material
good than all the Jim crow ord1-
nances or bills which could be
passed between this writing and
the general judgment.
The doctrine of retribution,
which is as old as Eden's garden,
has asserted itself in West Florida
and is demanding from the right
eous (?) Anglo .Saxons of this
locality, his share of the blood
money which the white man and
his ancestors have taken from the
less fortunate people of the COM
munity. The murder of the
Christmas family, the murder of
the white preacher, his wife and
seven children in Santa Rosa
county, the killing of the white
man in Milton, the murder of
Travis johnson and others, are
staring the authorities of law and
the department of justice in the
face. Nobody has even been in
dicted for these atrocities either
one of which would be blot on
any civilization. Curious it is to
note that these crimes were all
committed by white men, at least
nobody questions the supposition
that white men committed them.
1t cannot be said that the Negro is
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11

600 damage suit brought by law
yer j. Alexander Chiles against
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Company. Attorney Chiles, it
will be recalled, while en- route
from Washington, d. c., to Lex
ington was at Ashland, Ky. asked
to transfer TO Jim Crow car.
He claimed he was an interstate
passenger and was not liable to
the provisions of the separate law.
He subsequently brought suit for
$4,000 damages and the trial of
the case resulted in verdict for
the defendant company. ChiIes
later filed a motion for a new trial
which was overruled, but an appeal
to the Court of Appeals was grant
ed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11

Secretary Bonaparts spoke on
THE Future of the Negro Race in
America. He said that the part
it would play in civilization was a
question no less difficult than in
teresting.
Secretary Bonaparte declared
that the Negro race was the only
one which has ever been able to
live with white people.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11

Colored people have been mis-
represented, but it is now being
admitted that they have shown no
disposition to override the laws
that white Legislators enact for
their discomfort. They stood two
hundred and fifty one years of op-
preston and misrepresentation,
but they are yet smiling and labor
ing for the betterment of them
selves and the state governments
of which they are a part.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
RACE NEWS
Gathered from Various Sources.

The following dispatch from
New Orleans tells this sad story:
"The body of an unknown Ne
gro was found swinging to a tree
on the road near Junction City.
The Negro accused of attempted
assault on a white girl, was on the
way to the jail at Homer, when a
mob took him from the officers. 1t
is said the mob made mistake in
identity and hanged the wrong
Negro