davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
CONCERT AT LANE rABERNAcI

Quite an excellent programme was
rendered at Lane Tabernacle, East
Nashville on Monday night. July 8.
Those who participated were Miss
Shaw Mrs. Villa Mai Zackery, Miss
ora Johnson, Mr.. Dan Alexander, Mr..
Mr. James Alexander, chorister, and
Miss 8rucie Mai Ewing, who presided
at the organ. A large audience was
well pleased with the rendition of yo-
cal and instrumental music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
SPORTING NEWS.
BY LEON.
WHITE sox LOSE TO A. B. c.'s.
Colored Team Annexes Double-Head-
er, Although .outhit-Scores
GA and So.

The Indianapolis White Sox, one of
the strong Independent teams, invaded
Northwestern Park Sunday afternoon
only to drop a double-header to the
A. B. C.s. The story of the first game
goes like this-6 to A. and the refrain
of the second is like this-5 to 2. The
SoX had an awful time losing those
games to the colored team.
In the opener, the A. B. C's swatted
the ball for eight safe ones, number
ing among them two three-baggers.
McAllen, of the Sox, flinched, but took
his medicine manfully. Styles men,
strange to say, got twelve hits off Crit
fin but they were too scattered to
prove of material damage. Bennett
was sent to the slab for the Sox in
the second game and managed to hold
the demon hitters of the A. B. CPS to
three hits and famed out eight of the
big sluggers. Talbot for the colored
team, was hit safely eight times, but
the SoX could not get their men
around. Luck was somewhat against
the white boys, as two of the three
hits secured against them were home
runs, which together with misplays,
contributed the game to the A. B. C.'s.
Scores:
R.H.E.
White ST. 0 O1O o 2 o. u 3
A. B. Csc 0 4 0 0O2 0 Sc 8 2
Second Game.
R.HE.
White SO 100000 % 8 6
A. B. Csc 2 0 Oh 1 0 SIS 8 2
The Freeman.
1t will be noticed the White Sox
made more hits in each game than A.
B. c., but what caused them to lose
was, they also made more errors,
coupled with the fast fielding of the A.
B. C.'s, or, in other words, it shows
what the Negro can do when given a
chance.
The A. B. C.'s have asked for dates
here on or about Aug ~. This is
good team--all star players-and it
is to be hoped they will so arrange to
be here for three games at least.
Watch the Globe for the announce
ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
For further information write to
National Baptist Publishing Board,
R. H. BOYD. Secretary,
523 Second Ave-, N. Nashvil1. IT,.

Inc East Nashville lodges Knights
OF Pythias contemplate having a grand
outing at Wooddale Grove on Tuesday
August 5. 'u"y'
Prof 5, P. Harris, chief of the cler.
t i, department of the National Ran.
tlst publishing House, left for Knox.
C last Sunday night to attend tha
Grand Lodge X. of P. 'u mo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
AT LAST.

The greatest society game of the sea-
son will be pulled off on the 10Th of
July, between the Methodist and Bap-
fist printers. This has been a long
looked for meeting, as there is much
interest centered on the outcome.
Columbia, Tenn, July 4, 1907.-Be-
fore a record breaking crowd the
Columbia Cubs defeated the A. M. e.
Publishing House team July 4.
at Riverside Park by a score of 5 to 2.
Flippin, the local southpaw, was in
vincible and held the visitors down to
four scattered hits. The game was
fast and snappy from start to finish. A
triple play, made by Whitsey, Christ
man and Fly, was the feature.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
A. M. ESQ O 1000 1O O-24 6
G. ...-0 0 0 1 0 8 l 0 SIS 7 2
Summary: Two base hits-H. Flip.
pin, Whitsey; sacrifice hits-Brown
Perry, Mason; tripleplay-Whitsey to
Christmas to Fly; base on balls-Off
Flippin, /; off Mason, 8; struck by
Flippin, 5; by Mason, 8.
Batteries: Nashville-Mason and
Christman. Columbia-Flippins and
Perry. Umpire-Butler. Time
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance, 700
IS 4
July 5, Columbia also took the Sec
ond game played the A. NJ Els by a
score of Z, to 5.
Batteries: A. NJ e. 's-Wright and
Christman. Standardization and
Perry. Umpire-Collins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
PLATE 2.

This shows very popular design for
6. U. o. OF o. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
tain OF red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen
Trimmed with imported gold lace, firing
ttassels, etc Hardwood pole, wood GRO 4
bar, F'tn cover and holster. Prices -
t. Hf the above Banners will a
made for any other Org ION at san
prices, changing emblems ana lettering
to suit the Order. :: :. :.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
DIAMOND SPARKS.

(Big) Bill Clark is playing great
tall for the Cubs after being out of the
game two seasons. He has that same
old batting eye.
#%&
(Sap) Fly is the dope, and don't you
forget it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
PLATE 4.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
as per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $l35 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

nesday evening, July 3, Rev. D. T.
Burch officiating.
Mrs Mile Morford, one of McMinn-
ville's Oldest citizens, is quite i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

T. Green and Hopkins are the com
ing youngsters of note. Watch them
NEW ORLEANS BASEBALL CLUB.
Mr.. Frank Palambo, owner of the
New Orleans baseball team, left the
city Wednesday evening for New Or
leans. The Creoles having been SEIZED
uled to play game, were left to work
under the direction of Manager Prin-
giles. The club left Thursday morn
ing for Little Rock, Ark, where they
will again join Mr.: Palambo.
Jim Jeffries has been refused a Ii
Quor license in Los Angeles because
there are too many saloons in the
block where he wanted to locate.
From the West comes the report
that Battling Nelson is far from being
well man. The general opinion is
that the beating he received from Joe
Cans at Goldfield is having it's effects.
It is reported that Jack Johnson,
the California Negro heavyweight
pugilist, is engaged to marry rich
Australian white woman.-Police Ca
zett.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
LITERARY MUSICAL CLUB.

The Literary Musical Club gave a
social at the the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins, 1907 Hynes street, last
Nridav evening. All present enjoyed
= lovely program which was as fol
lows:
Grafton .......M Mr.. A. S. Sloan
Vocal Solo ...... Mr.. w. J. Blanton
Reading 49,. ...... Mrs. M. H. Greer
90 ....,..........M Mrs. R. O'Neal
Miss Mary Page presided at the
oiano At the completion of the pro-
I'm, a course of ices was. served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

T. Green and Hopkins are the COM
ing youngsters of note. Watch them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
A BARGAIN FOR YOUNG
LAWYER Oh STUDENT.

A full set of elementary text books
used In a leading law school, AID
several valuable works which the
practicing lawyer requires,-such as
Bishop on Contracts, Tiedeman on
Sales, Tiedeman on Commercial Pa.
per, Bradner's Rules of Evidence,
Field on Damages, Phillips on Code
Pleading, Kenney's Law Dictionary,
bound volumes of Central Law Jour
nal and Albany Law Journal, Lectures
by Wasaburn, and other odds and
ends. Nearly all bound il sheep and
in fair condition. Will sell the whole
bunch about as cheap as you can buy
"shelf-fllers'' from Callaghan &
Co., West Publishing Co, or any 9th
er law book dealer,-or will trade for
literary or scientific works which
l may not lave already. Inquire at
Record office. A.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
DECLARE ORGANIZATION
NOT a PLUMBER TRUST

Houston, Tex. April 9.-Delegates
to the twenty-first annual meeting of
the Texas Lumbermen's association,
which colvenes here today, declare
that the organization is not a lumber
trust" n point. to the wide f1uctua-
ton il prices during the period COW
cred by the associations existence as
proof that no attempt has been made
by the members to control prices. The
attendance at the convention is un-
usually large, as it celebrates the
coming of the association to its major
ity. Many matters of Importance to
Texas lumbermen are on the program
for consideration during the three
days of meeting. Ernest Stevens
of a Antonio is president of the or
ganizatio1, J. r. Darnell of FIT. Worth
vice president n S. T. Swiniell of
this city secretary and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTISTS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Columbia, S. c., April 9.-What
promises to be the most enthusiastic
convention in the history of the South
Carolina Baptist Young Peoples un-
ion opens here this evening with an
address of welcome by Governor NJ
F. Ansel and a sermon by d. W. T.
Derieux of Greenville. Large numbers
of visitors arrived today on every train
and were given a cordial reception by
members of the local union. A highly
interesting program has been arrang-
ed for the sessions to be held to-mor-
row and Thursday, including address
ses by the Rev. T. B. Ray of Rich
mond, Va, OF The Young Christians
preparation for Worldwide Evangel-
ISM and the Rev. A. E. Brown of
A~sheville, n. c., on 1.-The Home Mis-
sion Call" Many of the leading Bap-
fist ministers of South Carolina will
take part in the convention, which
will adjourn Thursday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
TO REPLACE HISTORIC
WITH MODERN EDIFICE

Carthage, Ill, April AT a special
session of the county BOARD of super
visors here today, bids were opened
for the construction of a new court
house to replace the present historic
structure, in which was enacted the
tragic crime That ended the life of
Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon
church, and of his brother Hiram. The
quaint old building which for sixty
five years has served the people of
Hancock county, will be demolished
to make way for a modern edifice to
cost $4,000 The passing of the build
ing recalls the days when this oun
try was the headquarters of the Nor
mons and wnen a bitter warfare was
waged between them and the Gentiles
The Mormons, led by Joseph Smith
came to Hancock county in 1910, hav-
ing been driven out of Missouri by or
der of the governor of hat state.
They founded the city of Nauvoo.
where the beautiful temple was built
according to plans Smith claimed
to have received in a vision. From
the time of the arrival of Smiths fol-
lowers until mis- tragic death at the
hands of a mob, Hancock county was
the scene OF almost constant warfare,
the state militia being called upon
many times to quell the rioting. The
trouble which ended in Smiths death
began in 1874, when a ~disgruntled
member of the Mormon church issued
a newspaper known as the Nauvoo
Expositor, in which he made charges
of gross immortality against the pro
phet n other church leaders. The
plant of the paper was seized one
night and dumped into the river. War
rants were sworn out for Joseph and
Hiram Smith and sixteen other Nor
mons charging them with looting the
printing office. The governor Undue
ed Smith to surrender, to avert civil
war, and the prophet was lodged in
the old Jail neal the historic court
house which is soon to be demolish-
ed. Governor Ford assured the in
dicted men of an impartial trial and
ordered all to be released on bond
with the exception of Joseph and Hi
ram Smith. The trial began in the
old court house on June 90, 1874, but
was postponed. The delay angered
the Gentle populace, and on the fol
lowing evening, June 81. a mob of
about 200 men disguised with streaks
of paint, stormed the Jail and fired
a volley of bullets at the defenseless
prisoners. Both Joseph and Hiram
were instantly killed.
No attempt at retaliation was made
by the Mormons and the persecution
by the Gentiles was continued, with
the result That Nauvoo was abandon
ed in 1876 and the long march to Utah
under the leadership of Brigham
Young was commenced
Nauvoo is now a village of less tnan
1,5OO inhabitants, with little to remind
the visitor that it was nee the CAPT
tai of the Mormon church. The gray
es of the murdered Smiths were neg
lected for many years, but recently a
handsome monument was erected by
members of the Utah church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G.
SkiIlmaa. Aft
FOR SALE Picket fence, 900 North
Lea. 32tf
Board and room $40 per month at
Woolverton Business College. 32t5
FOR SALE Gentle horse, good trav
eler.-Dr. Buchly, Texas Block. t3*
FOR SALE.-Caeap, bunch of horses
apply to Tom White Or Lee Rich
ards. Stf.
FOR SALE 8 H P. gasoline en-
gine.-L. K. McGaffey, 10S N. Main
street. 26tf
FOR SALE Household furniture,
suitable for light housekeeping. n
quire at Record office.
FOR SALE One horse, buggy, har-
ness and household goods. Call NOR
1ings at 3O5 w. McGaffey. 33t4*
FOR SALE:-Some choice residence
lots, we'll located, at r~ock-bottom
prices. CARLTON & BELL.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Three or foul miles of
open woven wire fence: also
fence posts. Apply Oasis ranch, or
phone 347. OFT.
FOR SALE Extra good COW, five
gal. milk or BIB butter a day. Price
S75.-F. L. Hill, Roswell, or H. J..
Thode, Dexter. 31tf
Eighty acres, well improved, IA
miles from court house, for sale at
a bargain for a few days.-Carlton
& Bell.
FOR SALE:-Nice house. well locat-
ed,artesian water, plenty shade.
Business out of town demands par
ties attention, will sell cneap.-CaT
lton & Bell.
FOR SALE:-or trade a nice eubur-
ban home. Acre property. Good
hause, plenty water, young orchard
some alfalfa. This at a bargain
Carlton & Bell. 27tf.
FOR SALE Automatic shot gun,
good as new, 100 smokeless shells
and belt. Cost OF above s41.75.
S27.0O buys same. Address Box 123
Artesia, N. NJ. PATIO
FOR SALE One dining table and
six chairs in weathered oak. one
rocker, refrigerator, sanitary couch
and set double carriage harness at
1000 S. Kentucky ave. 32t3*
EXCHANGE A bargain in 800 acre
desert claim, 4 miles of Artesia,
$1,000 Improvements on same. Will
sell cheap for cash or exchange for
city property, stock Or nice line of
dry goods. No gyp or alkali, all
good land. Address Box 123, Arte-
STA, n, NJ, 24t10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
ABANDON OLD SYNAGOGUE
CONSIDER PLANS FOR a

Philadelphia, Penn, April at a
meeting of the directors of the Con.
gregation Mickve Israel today plans
were considered for the purchase OF
a site for a new synagogue, a recent
bequest of 500, 900 now being avail
able for that purpose. The old syna-
gogue on Seventh street, neal Arch,
will be abandoned. The ancient edi.
fee has stood over a century and is
on of the historic show places of the
city. The congregation was organized
in 1882 and the first prayer uttered
in the old meeting place was an invo-
cation calling down blessings on the
head of George Washington. Among
the charter members were Hayw Sol
omon, VINO donated the money which
enabled Washington to move his fore
es to Yorktown, and Commodore Levy
a brilliant officer of the United States
navy during the times that tried
mems souls" Another member, Re
becca Gratz is said to have been the
prototype of Rebecca in "Ivanloe."
Simon Gratz, n of the most famous
of the merchant princes of the Paila-
delphia of the early days, vas a mem
Der of this congregation. He was one
of the founders of the Academy of the
Fine Arts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
o BE.

From Albuquerque Advertiser
The Advertiser dOes not look with
favor on the proposal to attach San
Juan county to Colorado and the Pc
cos Valley country to Texas, for rea-
sons which it will give, but at the
same time it recognizes the justice
of many of the complaints made by
those enterprising sections of the
Territory.
II will be readily admitted that the
two sections Of this Territory seeking
other political attachments are the
most progressive and enterprising OF
this great domain. Their local govern
ments are honest and fair to all men
alike, and, it is with some pride we
say this, are Democratic. Because OF
the political conditions of the Terri
tory, the people of the counties en-
braced il the areas seeking other al
liances are made to pay more than
their share of the taxes of the Ter
ritory.
We can find no fault with Il peo-
pie wishing to go because of political
conditions. put we object. If they go
all hope OF change is lost. h future
ing made Democratic at an early
day, as the history of the eight weeks
of the legislature made it plain that
the Republican party is too far gone
in corruption to be reformed. What
we need is more Democratic area,
and we must keep the best counties
in the Territory until we reform the
black belt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
Riley to the Front.


New York, April 9.-Now comes
of all nations, t. be held at Tonopah
with a prospectus of great fight car
nival and congress of the pugilists
of h map of North America. They
in the Immediately contiguous future,
two performance daily, rain or shine
Excursion rates on all railroads. 1t
is worth coming thousands of miles
to see. See small bills for further par
ticularS.
One of the features of this marve-
lous fistic fete will be a ~ferocious en-
counter between Percy cove and Phil
Knight. According to the small bills,
neither of the bloodthirsty gladiators
has been been knocked out. There
are likely many ignorant sports who
were not aware that had fought. For
the information of such it may be stat
ed hat Knight recently defeated Jim
Kane in four rounds and that he has
fought twenty rounds to a draw with
Kid Scaler. n addition to these note
worthy battles, Knight has taken part
in twenty-siX others and has never
yet ven down to ignominious defeat.
Cove-Percy A~lgernon Cove-is a Can
uck. A Ca1uck, it may be stated is
a Canadian, and most of Cove's bat
ties have been fought on that part
gle Myers smiled 4 laughed for
make an imposing total of thiTty-six
and the James of those who have van
quisned before Percy include some of
the most famous fighters of Saskatche
wan, Athabasca, and Assiliboia.
John Willie and Mike Schreck. who
have also been matched by the re-
doubtable Riley fought some time ago
in Salt Lake City. The result is yet
in doubt, as the referee bungled the
matter by giving only three decisions
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
AMUSING THE PUBLIC.
Journal.

From Albuquerque Journal.
Our very highly esteemed leighbOl
at Santa Fe. who supplies the editor
ial inspiration for the three afternoon
republican papers of the territory, is
just nov furnishing the public-or at
least that large portion of the public
which gives more or less attention 20
affairs POLITICAL good deal of amuse
ment free of eos by his d~enulciations
of the minority in the late legislature
for the passing of certain measures
which do not bring grist to his mill
1t does not require any deep or keen
perception to enable any i to see
the joke in such denunciations be-
cause the band wagon" crowd. which
our neighbor regarded. with good rea-
son, as his personal property, had
more than a two-tnirds majority in the
late house of representatives, and it
is therefore the very quint essence of
sen to talk about the passing of
any bill, good, bad or Indifferent,
without their consent. 1t is true that
a majority in the council stood with
the governor and the people, but the
council even though it had been unani-
nous, could not have passed a bill
for any purpose without the co-opera,
tion of the house. If the governor
vetoed a bill. his friends in the council
could prevent the measure o being
passed owe the veto, but before the
governor could veto a bill it had to be
passed by both bodies composing the
legislature, and all the councils and
governors on earth could not have
put a bill through the late house of
representatives without h consent
and approval of the gang of which
the New Mexican was h m~outhpiece.
Hence it is perfectly safe to guess
that no one puts On a Dad grin
than that which ornaments the cou1te
nance of the New Mexican editor him.
self, as he chuckles over the fact that
some people are so Easy"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
snortina Gossip.

New York, April 9.-The fracas be.
tween Cyclone Johnny Thompson OF
Sycamore, Illinois and George Mem.
sic, alias Jimmy Burns, of Chicago, or
~iginalIy scheduled for tonight by the
Pacific Athletic club of Los Angeles,
has been postponed until Friday by
Manager McCarey, in order that the
lad may have a few days more to
get into condition. The fight will be
at catchweights and will likely go
the full twenty rounds.
Cyclone Johnny recently fought a
draw with Fighting Dick Hyland at
San Francisco He is a nifty fighter
and one of the best of the second rate
lightweights, but unless the dope is
all wrong he will find in Mr.. Memsic
Burns a man able to take his measure.
The recent record OF the Chicago Bo-
hemian is all to the good a7d puts
him in a position to talk business with
Nelson or any Of the other lightweight
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09

Soutaern Educational conference here
this morning. Three full days will be
devoted to the sessions and many
matters of Importance to the progress
of the education in the South will be
considered. An exhaustive program
has been arranged providing for ad-
dresses and papers dealing WITH the
various methods employed in the sew
eral southern states for the promotion
of interest in the cause of public edu-
cation. The meeting is being held
at this retired resort in order that the
delegates may give their undivided
attention to the matters IN hand. The
value of past conferences in larger
cities has been somewhat reduced by
social affairs and the presence of a
large audience, making it necessary
to orange the program to suit the
popular taste.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-09
THE ~cATTLEMEN's BALL.

CThe following poem vas writer
in 1899, by H. d. c .MacLachlan, OF
Amarillo, Texas, and printed on the
back of the program of the Oklahoma
Live Stock Association convention al
Woodward. The Record editor has
since then lost the trail of MacLach
lan.-but whether he be living OIL
the spirit of his song will apply as
well to the coming Roswell conven.
ton as it did to the Oklahoma con
yention.-Ed.D
"Roundup."
Once more are we met for a season
of pleasure,
That shall smooth from u brows
every furrow of care.
For the sake of old times shall we
each tread a measure,
And drink to the lees in the eyes
of the Fair.
Once more let the hand-clasp of years
past be given;
Let us once more be boys and for
get we are men,;
Let friendships, the chances of for
tune have riven.
Be renewed, and the past come
back smiling again.
past. when the prairie was big
and the cattle
Were as "scery'' as ever antelope
grew
When to carry a gun to make our
spurs rattle,
And ride a blue streak" was the
most that we knew
The past. when we headed each year
for Dodge City,
And punched up the drags on the
old Chisolm trail
When the world was all bright and
the girls were all prettf,
And a fellow could "mav'rick" and
stay out of jail.
Then here's to the eyes that like dia-
monds are cleaning,
And make the lamps blush that
their duties are DER;
And here's to the lips where young
love lies a-dreaming;
And here's to the feet light as air
on the floor;
And here's to the memories-ful's
sweetest sequel
And here's to the night we shall
ever recall
And here's to the time-time shall
know not its equal
When we danced the day in at the
Cattlemen's Ball.