davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
couRT SAYS No AaAIn.

CHICAGO, May 29.-For the second time in three days the Circuit Court today denied the courts aid to the eight busted school trustees. The court suggested that the right of the mayor to remove the compliments could better be determined in quo warranto proceedings. and the injunc- tion was denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
WALKED ABOUT STREETS
 WITH BRAIN EXPOSED

DENVER, Colo. May 2s.-Patrick Martin, the marvel of surgeons, the man who attracted wide attention eighteen months ago when he walked about thme streets for ten days ss.S two inches of his brain exposed, is dead. He smoshercd to death In his
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Summer stock at cost, and we
mean it too.--A. lowell x Co. 46tf
{. {. Davidson writes fire in
surance. s Itf
Brick, Lime and Portland Co.
ment. - FoXworth-G ailbraith Co.
Leave orders for coal at the
Street \ Baker livery stable,
Phone No35. VIM. Troup. l5-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Some OF the most desirable resi-
dence property, to be had is in
Gamble addition. 4S.tf.
10" is an unlucky number,
but that is the number OF lots we
are going to give away absolutely
FREE.
4o-tt GAMBLE & ASKEW.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Just received anything YOU want
in household goods. TUCUM
Carl TRADING COMPANY. II
Six lots with east front on Sec
ond street, n and one-half block
south Of Jones building block.
Price. $4,000
SOFT LANCE & S1sNEy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Not a reduction but all summer
stock including Millinery at Actual
Costa. lowell & Co., Racket
Store. A6tf
On 40 lots we will give %
prizes varying from $40 u. to 500
for a few days only. See US at
once. GAMBLE & ASKEW.
4o-tf
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Quoted our business along fair and hon
orable lines, we respectfully submit that
any further restrictive measures aimed
at it here in the National Capital would
be unwarranted Why experiment on
Washington to find a panacea for the
ills, fancied or real of other localities
of this great and broad country of ours?
s uch procedure would be distinctly
unfair.
Should you feel that our business
needs added restrictions we invite the
most thorough personal investigation on
your part. Nowhere will you find the
liquor trade carried on in a more hon
oraPle manner. Drunkenness IS not fire.
quent here, and crime, the concomitant
of all over-indulgence, is at minimum.
Considering the character and numbers
OF our people, the percentage of crime
here in the District of Columbia is
comparatively small An inspection of
the court records will reveal that only
a slight percentage of the licensed liquor
dealers Of Washington have sinned a
gainst the laws in late years. Through
well-directed effort We are hopeful
that the succeeding years will show a
clean slate
We feel sure that the people Of the
District are eminently satisfied with the
present torn OF government, and desire
no change, and respectfully ask thar the
Congress stand pat on the present ex-
else laws
You must realize the magnitude 0.
the prohibition question Should pro
/ hibition prohibit-and the reverse ha:
proved the rule wherever it has beer
tried-tariffs would have to be rear
ranged in order TO make up d deficit II
Federal revenues, for It must be borne
in mind that one-third of the Govern
ments income comes from internal rev
enue. The sovereign right OF a State II
deprive the Federal Government Of It
internal revenue seems TO be establish
ed. But when a State, after successiv,
legislative acts, shuts down the manu-
! facauring establishments paying the in
ternal revenue, asks from the Fedora
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS.
By Miss Beatris L. Chase.

The South African Spectator gives an
account of the discovery of brutal out
rage and murder of ten-year-old white
girl by a white man in Cape Colony,
through a clairvoyant who in turn is
being watched closely.
Many of the students of Howard Uni
yersity went to their homes to spend the
Christmas holidays
The funeral Of Mr. H WOutlaw,
formerly of North Carolina, took place
Thursday from Winslow's undertaking
chapel
The Freeman says 1T is more bless
ed to give than to receive, if you have
any doubts about what is coming"
Rev. J. w. Corbin, whose funeral
took place last Wednesday week in
Hampton, Va, was the father of Mr..
John H. Corbin of this city.
The dynamite explosion at Ottawa,
Illinois, last Tuesday did much damage
to property and many persons were
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON GETS
MASONIC DEGREES

Conferred by Prince Hall GrGnd Lodge,
Win Master MGrshdH Pre5iding IN
Special Session.
The degrees in freemasonry were con-
ferred on Booker 7. Washington by
William Lloyd Marshall, grand master
of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, Of Massachusetts,, last night at
the apartments of the colored Masons,
40 fremont street.
The work was performed in a lodge
specially convened for that purpose and
constitutes a very unique departure a'
only men of mark are selected for this
honor, which can only be conferred by
The grand master
H. c. Binford, grand master of tho
Grand Lodge of Alabama, in whose iu-
risdiction Dr. Washington resides, CAV,
his official sanction to the granting ot
degrees, and sent a letter of congrat
uIatiOn
Within weeks time the tunnel IN
der the East River, New York city
will be in working order.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Government appropriations for river
and harbor Improvements, rural free de-
liyeries, public buildings and expects
potection against lawlessness and against
foreign enemies, does not the question
arise:
Can the prohibition States expect that
the moneys paid into the United States
Treasury by anti-prohibition States, in
the fern of internal revenues, should be
expended for the benefit OF prohibition
States?
Equal protection for equal taxation is
standard maxim, and it does not seem
fair that the so-called "dry" States
should share alike with the wet" States
in the proposed munifcent appropria-
ton for rivers and harbors and other
improvements.
This prohibition wave sprang up in
the South, designed, We are told, to
offset the demoniacal tendencies of the
colored brother in that section, due TO
his incorporate use of intoxicants. Pro-
hibition will not only fail of its pur-
pose in that quarter, but deny to that
great mass of American freeman, white
and black, the boon Of personal liberty.
Granting for the nonce that the Ne
gro of the South requires the leash of
prohibition in order TO make him a safe
citizen, there IS certainly no need of
such paternahsm here in Washington.
What the intemperate Negro of the
South needs is education, as do all 9TH
er peoples, of whatever color or cline,
who are given to excesses.
Let the States that feel the need of
prohibition build up their educational
systems as has been done here in Wash
ington; let the churches and other re-
ligious organizations proselytize for
temperance in speech, in drinkables and
eatables, and in the use of tobacco and
a thousand and one other things for
which humankind has its failings, and
We shall all share in the golden mean
of perfection
Very truly yours,
Abner-Drury Brewing Company,
By E. F. Abner, President
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

injured
Emma Goldman delivered an address
before a large gathering of so-calIed an
archists at Paterson, N. J., last Mon
day evening.
The Memphis Savings Bank, of Mem
phis, Tenn, which carries deposits of
over a million, was closed this week
by order Of the Chancery Court
After considering the matter fully
the President has rejected the apphca-
ton Of Lieut. Col. c. NJ. Perkins, of
the United States Marinee Corps, to be
allowed to withdraw his application for
retirement under the thirty-years' ser
vice law. The officer will be retired
the 3Ist inst.
Many members of the Cabinet spent
Christmas Day out of the city.
One $4,000 people at Christmas din
ners in New York last Wednesday, fur
nished by the Salvation Army.
The closing of the saloons in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Chrstmas Day IS said
to have aroused much favorable COM
ment
The Carnegie Hero Fund at Pitts.
burg, Pa, awarded $4,000 to the suf-
ferers of the Monongah, w. Va, mine
disaster last Monday.
Hereafter only one train will be al
lowed. either northbound or southboun'
in the tunnel at one time, as the result
of the agitation against the signal sys
TEN obtaining in the tunnel beneath Cap
itol Hill
President William II. Salmon, Of tht
Carleton College, says that the work
will some day have new Bible.
1t is thought that at the General Con
ference of the Methodist Protestants Il
be held next May that the Methods
Protestants, Congregational, and United
Brethren denominations will unite.
Out Of the tweny-three who escaped
from San Lazaro Hospital, at Havana
nineteen were still at large last Tuesday
Ex-Governor Horn of Iogoland wa
sentenced TO a fine of $3.50 and cost
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
PATRIOTISM KNOWS NO
COLOR

The Army of the Cumberland, Ohio
and Tennessee celebrated the anniver-
sary of the Growing Victories of the
West" on Tuesday night at Masonic
Temple, Ninth and F streets North
west. The veterans refought the Civil
War as they recounted prominent bat
ties around the banquet table.
Letters Of regret were sent by Secre-
tary Loeb, acting for the President;
Vice President Fairbanks, Gen James
w Wilson, Secretary Cortelyou, Gen.
O. o. Howard and Senator Allison.
Speaker Cannon telephOned that he was
so consarned busy that he could not
possibly be present
Justice Harlan, who was soldier
Of the Civil War, made stirring speech
and said: The men who served in the
great war are going down the valley
! one by one, and it is entirely fitting that
those who are yet remaining should
gather together and shake hands when
ever it IS possible"
Among the other prominent speakers
were: Congressman Hull, Major Wham,
Col. John Tweedale, Capt l. NJ. Kelly,
| Gen. John c. Black and Col John A.
Joyce. Gen. T. J. Henderson served as
chairman. Music was furnished by
Prof John T. Layton, Mr.. Henry Sta
than, Mr.. Abram R F. Springstein,
Master Turner Layton accompanied all
the soloists, sang two selections, and
! furnished all the instrumental music OF
the evening.
When Colonel McElvoy introduced
Professor Layton he said: Patriotism
knows no color. l know of no one,
black or white, who can sing war songs
better than or as we'll as Comrade Lay
ton, and he can't be excelled in singing
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Personal Liberty
AN APPEAL TO REASON.
WHY PROHIBITION SHOULD

WHY PROHIBITION SHOULD
NOT EXIST IN THIS CITY.
The following is a copy Of the letter
sent to members OF the Senate and
House Of Representatives, presented by
Hon. ]. A. Goulder, of the Eighteenth
New York District.
December 10, 1907
Dear Sir:
During the sessions of the Sixtieth
Congress you will probably be asked
to consider legislation in regard to the
sale of malt and spirituous liquors in
the District Of Columbia We feel that
tie matter will receive your fair and
earnest consideration.
In the stress of Eliminating appeal to
which You will be subjected the fact
should not be lost sight of that the IN
terest we represent has vested rights
the same as any other business. We
are not without the pale OF legitimate
enterprise, as our demagogic opponents
would have you believe Having con-
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

great American ndtlN
ting yourselves to be tn,
zens you are helping the N.
people in the South. For as 20,
money, property, lard, and all OF
other elements that make toward the
great American word success, so in pro-
portion do you help US in the South
Now to help us in the South you
should be helping yourselves IN the
North by engaging in pursuits that call
for the very best that is in a man or
woman, regardless of color OF sex. You
can help us in the South along educa-
tional lines by giving more attention
TO the education opportunities that are
being offered you in such institutions as
the Institute of Technology, Simmons
College, Radcliffe, and Harvard, and the
newer preparatory schools like the High
Schools of Commerce and Practical
Arts In 50 doing you will hnd new
opportunities along new lines to get
comfortable living. You should engage
more in business.
we have got the name of being great
er spenders than We are savers. It Is
unfortunate for any race to have the
name of spendthrift tagged to it. The
possession of money and property repre-
sents the ability to work; to sacrifice
today for tomorrow and the ability Of
one generation to provide for the wants
of the next generation. Let us begin to
teach our children to begin a new life.
Let US teach our people North and
South and West to take care of their
money.
you men must trust your wives more
and more with the spending and the
SYou speak about the conditions and
how hard it is for 2 cOlOred man to
have his money here III the North. If
there are any conditions unfavorable to
weekly or monthly wages to her, and
you may depend upon it that at the
end of the year you will have a larger
bank account than you did the year
previous, and first thing you know you
will be owning your own house.
you, those conditions are most gener-
saving of your money. Take home your
ally of your own making.
I'VE want to get out of the negative
side of life, and enter the positive side
of life. I sometimes believe that we ad-
vertise our troubles too much to the
I world. Now, no one has much faith in
a sick race Of people: If you advertise
yourselves as a downrodden race, why,
what IS to hinder every other race of
people from really believing that our
QII
Continued on Ath page.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Continued on Page =
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Continued to Page -
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Continued on 4th page.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
BO0KERT. WASHINGTON
TRUST WIVES WITH WAGES
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON TELLS


Asks Colored Race to Remove SPEND
thrift Stigma.
Makes Three Addresses in Boston and
=. Cambridge . e.. -
From the Boston Globe, December 10.
DR.. Booker T. Washington spoke at
three meetings held yesterday by col
ored people in commemoration of the
o7e hundredth anniversary of the birth
of John Greenleaf Whittier. At each Of
these meetings the audience exceeded
the legal limit, and hundreds were turn
ed away
The first meeting was at the Column
bus Avenue a NJ. E. Zion Church,
where he spoke to the Sunday school at
two O'Clock. The next meeting was at
the Mount Olive Baptist Church, Massa-
chusetts avenue, Cambridge, at 43o.
The third meeting was at the Charles
Street A. NJ F. Church.
At the Mount Olive Baptist Church,
where DR.. Washington was received by
the Cambridge young mems forum, he
made the finest address his own peo-
pie ever heard fror
a heart-to-heart/
to get near t.
up to his
the COM
cupie
long-co
Foye,
to him
The
Miner
J. He .
Ward
ocffier
DR..
to spe
things
in Ma
for &c
passed
the
the S
tuniy
fit of
ais to-
undertake
to succeed.
you must
as individuals 20,
great American natt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25
A., 3. & A. SCHEDULE.
Effective SUNDAY, May s, 1907.
Dauar+tfrar

departures.
For Onerman, NICHOLS, Waycross
Cordele, LAGRANGE, Atlanta, 80 a. a.
For Jacksonville and poinis soud
5.45 a M.
FOR Savannah and points north
1910 a. m.
For Onerman. Nichols. waAross
Cordeze, Oglethorpg Ma.
con and Atlanta. . p. m.
For Jacksonville ana points sogth,
Ais p. m
For Savannah and points nortA.
9.05 p. n.
Arrivals.
From Savannah and pola,s NORTH
7.30 a. m
From Jacksonville ana points south.
1855 a. N.
From Atlanta. Macon Oglethorpe
ard other points north, 1885 D. IN.
Prom Savannah and points north
sos p M
From atlanta, Lagrange and inter
mediate points, 500 D. m.
From Jacksonville and points south,
1855 p. H.
SALI3MIlN WANTED To sell to
eTocers and confectioners; $4,000
per month ard expenses.
California Cider and Extravt Co.
ST. Louis Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25

Mrs. Scarlet, Of Sanford. is ~
guest Of Mrs. J. 4. Moore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25
OPIUM !: 81: q: j.: !: !. :: !.
2. rs. WOLLEY co.

2. rs. WOLLEY CO.
Box 387, Atlanta, Ga. Office, 1914 NJ
Pryor Street.
/ left off yoaT treatment foue
months ago Have DO desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all it
claims. Louisa j. oakley.
MAY 8th %. Snow Flake, ATdM-
Over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit Elias G. Starr;
Mac0n, Mo.
have never drank whiskey since
Marsh %, 1892, when I began your
treatment ! 10 not crave any whis-
key to this day B. D. Wilson.
Direct Tex.
7 have used both for the liquor ami
opium habits and it has been a sue
cess. I prefer It to all other rem
edies b. G. Norment. NJ. D. Darling
ton, s. C.
I Bought your care under nom
de plume in 1885; II cured me.
&. A, Barnes, Pittsburgh PermL
WRITE To DIR. WOOLLEY, Bog
3ST, Atlanta Ga-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25

Mrs. Scarlet Of Sanford. is -
guest Of Mrs. J. 4. Moore.
Miss Estelle Miller is pkiting Mrs.
a. j. Monerief at St SID bn.
Mrs. Il. N. Miller .hl returned
s llom several weeks Il at ST.
Mrs. Curry and rs. Williams. Of
Pelham. are guesg OF Mr.. f. e.
Twitty
Mrs. r. p. Harley and her children
returned yesterday IRON a stan ii
ST. Simon.
Mrs r. L. Branham has returnAl
70 Waycross from a short visit
Mrs. G. L. Elliott.
Mrs c W. White, Of Jacksonville.
and her little daughter are guests a.
Mrs. +. c. Upper.
Miss Agnes Robinson. Aho is az
The City hospital. is improving in
health. to the pleasure Of her
friends
Mrs Charles f. Gray and her lit
tie daughter, Leslie, left yesterday
for Savannah. after a visit to Dr.. J.
A. Butts.
The many friends of Mrs. j. NJ.
Phillips and her family regret that
she continues critically i'll, having
grown worse yesterday.
Mn Betty Nightingale leaves on
ThurAlay for Savannah, where she
will take the steamer Friday for
New York to spend the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Shelton and Mr..
Charles P. Goodyear, Jr, will be
quietly married on the evening Of
Wednesday, July 3, at o'clock at
the home of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Porter Goodyear. on Oak Lawn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25

! Miss Hart Of Onion City, Ind. a
/ graduate trained nurse, viii arrive
Monday to take a position at the
City hospital Miss Boyd, Of Hardy
vile. arrived Saturday TO enter the
training class
Messrs. Charles Harreli and james
Oglesby have returned 70 Quitman
from a visit 10 Mr. and Mrs Con-
slant Miller They were accompa-
MED by Master Walter Miller, who
VIII visit relatives there.
ss*
The following invitation was is
sued Yesterday: Mrs. Kate L. Pow
ell McKnnon reauestsAthe honor Of
your presence at the marriage Of her
daughter Agnes RitF and Mr.. James
AWalter Griffith, "A the eyenigss q
Nhursday, the II auth q 6 49,
Zen O'CLOCK, $40 MarkS church,
Brunswick, Georg The wedding,
win be followed byreception from
talf after seven until Yen o'clock ct
tsc nome Of Tie bride mother. 1919
Gloucester street TIN &1eddiag Wiz
be one Of the Principal Apciai events
OF the season and VIZ be 4 very
pretty one. Both Miss McKinnon and
Mr.. GriTeth are very popular in so-
ciety and much interest centerH IN
their marriage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25

$500
Will buy nice two story hoa5e 30
BY go lot facing two 90 foot streets.
REBERT EENDiG e. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25

- = , > vau :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25
Society News

, . . > = - ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-25
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
ls Like Trying - Get ria of Dandru@
without Herpisstde.

Did you ever see any enc II
wash themselves withogh
water?
II you did what wos
him?
1t is every bit cs fooIl
rid OF Dandruff and
ness by feeding the Il
II, with Canthrarides.
inc and similar subst ~
the principal mgr
called Hair Vigey
Newbro's Hey
cause It ettas
germ which
Al 50 Is
AeNp gerl'N
Sold by len
stamps for
Detroit, Mic
Two sizes--
Smiths
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-15
sTUBBs ON COMPETITION.
Picture of Railroad Rivalry CRlcu-
lated to Draw Tears.
New York Evening Post.

new 1Ork Evening Post.
If the Hartman railroad inquiry does
nothing else It will add to the dictionary
some interesting definitions of monopoly.
community-of-interest and similar terms
Taking the hearing In Chicago, Mr.. Stubs,
traffic director of the Union and Southern
Pacific lines maintained that the great
railway combinations had been beneficial
to all concerned; that a monopoly, in
deed, was a long step toward the millen-
mum. But when Commissioner Lane asked
him whether n combination of all the rail-
road systems in the country would not in
crease the benefits now derived from the
joint ownership of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, that instantly be-
came too large a question for Mr.. Stubs
to talk about offhand. Stlll more interest
ing was the witnesses assertion that own
ership of parallel lines does not mean the
destruction Of competition Mr.. Hill, said
Mr. Stubs, cannot, II he would destroy
competition between the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific. He must en-
ploy vice presidents and general managers
These men have their regulations to up
hold or to construct. They will work for
their own line against the other line and
competition would be Inevitable" This pic
ture of some of Hills employees trying tn
put other Hill employees across the street
out of business would bring tears to a
crocodile's eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-15

COAL MINERS AND LABOR CONDITIONS.
The annual convention of the United
Mine Workers Of America meets under
circumstances in marked contrast with
those of a year ago, when the miners
in many of the most extensive districts
in both the hard and soft coal regions
were either on strike or making de-
mands which, If unsettled, involved a
general strike. The coal labor situa-
ton was, indeed, the one cloud then
on the horizon of general industry,
otherwise never so prosperous and
promising, but after protracted conro-
versy it was composed by the early
spring. How effectual the settlement
was is certified by the fact not only
that coal production went steadily for
ward adequate for the unparalleled
fuel requirements of last year, but also
that at the opening of new and ap-
parently even more expansive indus
trial year no serious differences be-
tween miners and employers exist.
In the labor field, too, the situation
in the coal mines Is regarded as signif.
cant of general conditions, unrest and
dissatisfaction in the mass of the min.
ers being almost invariably followed
by labor troubles in other great In
dustries. Following the immense divi
dend declarations by the great corpora
lions last year there we're materia
wage increases by the chief railroad
iron and steel and other indastria
companies, which with reasonable
satisfaction among the coal workers
has helped to a distinctly auspicioui
labor status. Id spite of the increase II
cost of living.
But hardly less important than thu
generally reasonable ruling wages &
the regularity of employment produced
by the remarkable universal activit.
of industry and trade, affording oppor
tunity to every willing man to be a
work all the time. While the effect o
this situation may be more immediatel,
felt by mine workers. 1t permeate
every ramification of industry an,
| labor.