davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
The California ~,n,.,,r,...S. .. ..r., r,r.. .xs Restaurant PHOENIX, e'I""'s~:~1.srz~ .~'z
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the undersigned up to noon, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1907, for the construc- ton of a building for The Arizona Republican.
 Plans are on file in the office of Frost & Creigh- ton, Architects, room 412 Fleming block, Phoenix.
 The right to reject any CT all bids is reserved.
 GEO. w. vICkERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

for demand, and at 479 GD0479GJ for 60-day
bills.
Posted rates iS1!. ard 4S5
CONNER cia bills 1875.
Bar silver G77..
Mexican daiiarS 52lI
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bends weak.
Money on c.IlI strong at Cf2I per cent;
last loan at p"T cent.
United States ref. - ................. 10
90. coup w.
C"itrl States -. reg. ................ l05ia
40. comp. Observation-Disclosures. 1n3t,
United States nuH As, reg .........., 1-9',
tio. coup OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -;
United States OLD Is, reg. ........-... 101s
do. o-,up. Observation-Disclosures. 1011s
United States -. reg. .................
90. coup. Observation-Disclosures
Baltimore 4 Ohio 4s ............... 10
g.. Il. q q. new IS Observation-Disclosures. DIV
Chicago. Mil. q St. y. A. .-..........
Denver x Rio GrInde Is ............. "?i'3
, Fri. Cen Is Observation-Disclosures. 81
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Is ........ %
60. 2ndS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
NOrth.rn Pacific As Observation-Disclosures. lo0'z
Union Pacific As Observation-Disclosures. 1a"'z
DO can. As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
*Oftcr,d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15
summary
was ia" 81

DEXTER +. J.. ii. s.
Austin, IF ......-..-.............- 10, l,aHy
C!uk"y, Cove, e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e. Belrc';
Leonard, rb Observation-Disclosures. II. CDDmhS
Haynes, ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IF. Smith
Scorc-Dcxter ~, +. l.. III. S. Il. Goal )
from fioor-I .conGrd, Clukcy ? Austin.
Morse, Haynes. Btarcc 3. Goals from
fouls-Clukey l.. Austin >, Skinner II.
Refcree-RroUu of Dexter. Umpire
Messenger of Auburn. Time-a0m. pc
ricds.
The girls from Morse High school Of
Bath defeated the Edward Little girls by
the score Of to in the fastest girls
game OF the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York, M arch IL.
FLOt'R-Reccipts. 1a7Sl: exp ,rts. SO:
sales. so; quiet ana barely steady.
WlIEAT-kcCciptS'. 2i.OOA: exports %
40; sales. 100000 futures. Gio0) spot: spot
easy: No. red. S3is elevator: No > rcd,
sis o h afloat; No. northern Duluth.
9i7s { Q y atioat; NJ. hard winter. 49,
f y aflnat.
sales. 25N0 futures. 5000 srpt: spot easy:
No. >. ~ elevator and 81 ( o h aloat :
No. white. II and No. . yellow ~ o b
ai1Oat.
OATS Receipts. $500: exports. 1850;
snot market steady. mixed. 25n52 b..
Az; natural white. 3e6,:s' lbs igi4MJIH
cliprod white. 3'Mi 10 his, 50i2G53'=.
REET-Stcady.
CUT Steady
IAR1i-StcadY.
PORK-St"udy.
1878
EGGs-Easier; receipts, 27,oo1; state, Pa.
and nearby brown and missed extra, 1872
@19: iirsts to extra frsts 1714n1S.
PoTNFoES-Ir;sh steady; southern.
lat" crop. per bbl.. 21%.,l.
SliGAR-Raw. On ct: fair refining 3:
centrifugal. q; tcst 3i-: molass.s sugar,
"a: refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March L.
FLOrR-Cuict; mill shipments, spring
patents 4.-Ou4Nr
CORN-I4ov"r; No. yellow. y.
OATS-UnC hanged; No. , clipped white
53l2
HAY-I-nchangnd: No. l. %.
MILL. TEED-Firm"r.
SPRING ERAN-2i :1NI25.
MINED FEED-2-G 400.
PURK-Dull; medium, 1870
LARD-FaSy: l07s.
BEEF Steady: whole cattle MuN4.
Enthusiastically; spring 10ul1l-.
NF.AI.S-Stoady; 10I14.
BUTTER-Firm: northern 32I%3.
CHEESE-FJrin; York state 144dll
EGGS-Firm; choice 23u2i; western
40
APPLES-C.uict: No. Ea,dwins ajqa;
POTATOES-cuiet: Gro"n Mountains j
$50
SCGAR-Stcady, on . basis Of 40 for
granulGtcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

a,oII !EK-Market steady: creameriees
22u29; diaries. 20G27
EGfS-Firm; at market. cases includ-
ed, I3n; frsfs. 1e; prim" firsts. 1917.
CHEESE-St eady; 1414d11GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15
BASKET BALL.
Dexter &c; Edward Little 17-Bath
7; Edward Little Girls 5.

Auburn. Ne, March 14.-DcXter IL gin
defeated Edward Little Wednesday night
at basketball % to Il. The Dexter team
was fa~ SUPERIOR The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15
New York Money Market.

New York. March A.
Prime Nero antile paper 6G6H per cent
Sterling exchange weak at 4S3 S5TiS3 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

What is regarded as the worlds
shearing record has been established by
nine men on Hawkes. Bay station. Aus
tralia. They succeeded in shearins
1894 sheep in nine hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Quinlan & Co,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16

and be attended at the hearing by
a lawyer and one friend"
The new Supt.. Mr.. Chancellor
of Paterson and Newark, N. j.,
does not seem to have cared fig
for this and while he had only
been in the office a few weeks
when school opened in the Fall,
he seems TO have acquired from
some source, a great deal of infor-
nation, wholesome and otherwise,
the sad effects of which have been
but too apparent.
Indignation meetings were held
in all parts of the city in protest,
the purpose of which was to have
the deposed teachers reinstated
and given the benefit of fair and
open trial,
Meanwhile Cardozo took the bull
by the horns and went into court.
He won his case on the ground
that he had not had a trial which
he had a right to demand. He
was then permitted to reassume
the duties of his Office pending ar
raugements for his trial by the
board.
The trial as previously stated
has just been ended and while Car
dozo cleared himself to the salts
faction of every unprejudiced per-
son, the board felt that it was
obliged to justify its former action.
Hence the vote was 7 to l for dis
missal.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey re-
corded the negative vote and was
vigorously applauded by the spec
tators.
The colored members of the
board in attendance were John f.
Cook and Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rel
Lawyer James A. Cobb Negro
and a leading member of the Bar
had charge of the defense which
he conducted in splendid style.
1t is also probable that other
chapters may be written to this al
ready famous case.
JOHN H. PAINTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
New Thought
Defined all Its Meanings Its Popularity Fast Gaining the
Attention of Thinking People.

share the Immortality of the high
er. That all men are brethren and
that the law of knowledge and love
is the law of progress. Such are
some of the truths that are found
in every religion however great
may be the differences in the in
tellectual presentments of their
dogmas rites and ceremonies in
different communities. AS the
same water may be held in vessels
Ediffering in size, in shape, color,
material and decoration but this
water drawn from any of them
quenches the thirst of men, so
may the water of spiritual life be
found in all religious vessels and
may be drawn from them for the
refreshment of the soul athirst.
This then is the purpose of the
New Thought school, to wake men
up and cause them to think. The
Orthodox churches have aroused
the spiritual desire but not quick
ened the intelligence and minds of
its followers. The triumphs of
Western civilization and science
has been purely materialistic. 1t
has appealed to mans comfort and
luxeries but not to his spiritual
nature. Minds that are more in
tellectual than spiritual are found
slipping into skepticism and inf
deity. while minds more religious
than practical are found to be
turning to mysticism and super
stition. New Thought therefore,
comes to adjust the balance and
correlate the two. 1t is the mis-
sion of New Thought to save the
future generations from a religion
void of all science and science
devoid of all religion. This is
why New Thought is necessity
and has work to do that is i'm
portant. 1t is the centre around
which both religion and science
may gather and affords a key to
each. New Thought, therefore
stands on middle ground and
looks and works both ways and
calls for volunteers who are will
ing to co operate for the spreading
of religion and science or love and
true brotherhood among all men.
1t is for this reason that New
Thought cannot be partial or pref
udiced. 1t deals without distinc-
tion of race, creed, sect, caste or
color and must deal alike with
Celt, Greek, Latin, Mongolian, Af-
rican or Anglo Saxon. Its goal is
the universal spirit and spiritual
consciousness.
In our next article we will deal
with the various avenues of ap-
proach to this unity of spirit or
universal consciousness, which is
the main subject Of all thinking
and reasoning of mankind.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16

Last week we gave our readers
an opportunity to express them
selves on this subject; whether or
not they wanted to read something
on this important topic now under
investigation by the best minds of
the world, both literary, philosoph-
ical and scientific. A sufficient
number have signified their inter
est to warrant US to continue the
subject. This article will deal
with the topic, "Whatzis New
Thought and the various schools
for teaching the subiect?"
In this study we shall avoid
scientific terms, only using them
where it is absolutely necessary,
but will put new thought meaning
into every day words.
"New Thought is an intelligent
grasp of the laws that govern all
forms of life and activity whether
physical, psychical or spiritual, Its
object is to understand and explain
them, so that men will profit by
the knowledge and better do their
work and live their life.
Its purpose is to show that all
laws and principle eminate from
one source and are therefore mo-
nistic or a unite. That it is the
progression and expansion of this
law which marks our modification,
NATURALIZATION and displays di-
versity which is known by the
terms of development and evolu-
ton. Throughout the new school
of thought the words evolution, ex-
pansion, modification and diversi-
ty simply mean phazes of the
operation of the principle of un-
folding. These statements are
both simple and clear and can be
understood by anybody whether a
student or not.
The different New Thought
schools of whatever shades or
names or teachers express and
teach this one principle so that it
makes no difference whatever the
name. whether it be theosophy,
occultism, spiritism, Christian or
divine science, esoteric, philoso-
ply, brotherhood of humanity,
Buddhism, Laotize, Krishna, Osiris
or any other designation, it is an
identify of teaching that the uni
verse has it's source in One Life
and that mans spirit is the off
spring of that Life and that man
may rise to his source and become
one with it. That human life on
earth is means to an end and
that end is. the perfecting of the
body, soul and spirit. 1t is con-
seriousness that man is an immort-
al spirit linked with lower nature
and that the publication and de-
velopment of the lower nature and
it's union with the spirit are the
means whereby the lower may
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16

Special to Colorado Statesman:
The corner stone of the Negro
building of the Jamestown Expo
sition was recently placed with
elaborate ceremony and in the
presence of large gathering of
Exposition officials and other visi-
tors. The officials of the Negro
Department were we'll represented
and included Mrs. A. M. Curtis
the Fiscal agent; the board of di-
.xectors, Messrs Giles B. jackson,
IA. F. Hilyer and T.. j. Galloway
and other lesser lights.
1t is understood the work of Or
ganization and collecting the exhi-
bit is being pushed rapidly for
ward through number of compe-
tent agents, covering territory all
over the country and chat the pros
poets are particularly bright for
satisfactory and entirely creditable
exhibit.
Should this result be achieved
strong testimony shall have been
advanced of the undoubted capaci-
ty of women for the management
of large affairs.
1t must not be forgotten that it
was Mrs. Curtis, who at the sacri-
fee of domestic duty and perhaps
other more congenial pursuits came
boldly to the rescue and with tact
and delicate diplomacy, which
cannot be too highly praised, lifted
the enterprise out of defeat and
possible disgrace.
Messrs Galloway and Hilyer are
both men of large capacity and
experience in handling the bust
mess end of exposition problems
and will be invaluable in prosecut-
ing to a successful issue the further
work of the Exhibition.
The Negro Department has been
assigned offices in the treasury
building, where is also located the
main offices of the Exposition
proper and although separated by
the entire length of the immense
building, a few minutes walk
makes each accessible to the other
and the relations of the two are in
every essential cordial and promis-
oing.
The fact that r. W. Thompson,
the veteran newspaper writer of
Indianapolis is now attached to the
management of the Negro Exhibit
and using his exceptional talents
in the promotion of its success, is
gratifying in the extreme and an
additional assurance that the pub
lie will be satisfied and informed
when it visits jamestown and the
Negro building a few months hence.
The much exploited and motor
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
IMPORTANT !. !.
News from The National Capital. Corner Stone
of Negro Building Laid with Appropriate
Ceremonies at jamestown, Va.

ious case of the Washington
School board VS.. Supervising
Principal Francis l.. Cardozo,
reached second termination on
the evening of the Sth of March,
when he was again dismissed by
vote of the board. seven. against
one for acquittal.
The charges were Insubordina-
ton; refusal to cooperate with
the Superintendent; refusal to rec
ognize the Asst. Supt. as fit per-
son for that office and the author
ship of an anonymous letter re-
fecting on the ability of Mr.. Mont
gomery, the Asst. Supt. in charge
of the colored schools.
He was unanimously acquitted
of all charges except that of writ
ing the anonymous letter and with
no evidence that would hold in any
court of law, this charge was claim
ed to have been sustained and the
teacher thereupon dismissed.
The case goes back to the recent
reorganization of the schools, un-
der which shifting of places and
assignments and appointments
were made in the higher Offices of
the school system. A number of
teachers were dropped in both the
white and colored schools, Among
the latter were Mrs. Cooper, the
capable Principal of the colored
high school. Supervising Prin.
Bernard Clarke and others.
Against these teachers no charg-
es were made, they had taught
many years in the schools and
were shocked beyond expression
when without warning this action
was teken. The ''good of the ser
vice" was given as the reason.
Shortly after, however, a reason
for the removal of Clarke was
made apparent, when to the posi-
ton he had occupied was appoint
ed Roscoe @. Bruce of Tuskegee.
These acts caused widespread
indignation and affairs were in no
sense pacified when the matter of
Cardozo and the anonymous letter
and his subsequent dismissal came
along to mix things more thorough
, ly.
Citizens generally took the part
of the dismissed teachers, for man.
kind as a rule believes in fair play
and the force of the contention up
held in all civilized communities,
which considers a man innocent
until proved guilty.
These people had been dismissed
summarily without trial and the
school law says that charges shall
be preferred and the accused have
the opportunity to defend himself
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16

Rev. o. j. w. Scott, pastor of
the Metropolitan A. M. E. church
at Washington d. G., is promi-
nently mentioned in connection
with the chaplaincy of the United
States Army, soon to be vacant by
DIR. T. G. Steward, who retires on
on account of age.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16

The arrogant, boastful, vain
glorious Negro is not a desirable
quantity in the race. He is ire
sponsible, he makes unnecessary
trouble, and the whole race gets
credit for his folly.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
RACE NEWS
Gathered from Various ~ources
zee 6: G:GG:aAA:A5 >

The Kansas Legislature has just
made an appropriation of $55,SoO
to Western University at Quinda-
ro, Kansas, and 1927, 900 to the To-
peka Industrial School.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1sO7.

Washington, March 1.-THE
postofice department does not in
tend to draw the color line in the
matter Of white and Negro railway
mail clerks working together on
the same runs. Although an init
nation has been given that white
clerks in the middle West are pre-
pairing to request the government
to put the Negroes on runs which
will not bring them into proximity
with the whites, it is stated that
no such discrimination can or will
be made
The Individual, race or national
ity thatzwill Jim Grow or discrimi-
nate against their own race in bus
mess for the sake of currying fa-
vor with some other race, and for
a few.paltry dollars, is moral,
cringing, perverted coward, and is
wholly devoid of common sense,
self-respect and manhood and as
the Negro is the only race that
commits this contemplate, un
principled, mefarious act, it appeals
to him with all the force at our
command, and when the other
races in business draw the line on
a colored man a howl goes up, but
they have an inon-clad argument
to sustain their position, made so
by the Negro business men. How
long will this continue?
The Goldfeld Daily Tribune
says: John Jones, colored, is jan
itor of the Montezuma club, and a
good one. too. John is worth more
than 100000. He could turn that
sum into bank cash, almost
any day. He owns large blocks of
the best stocks on the board. He
has been buying stocks with every
dollar he could save above his very
modest living expenses since he
came to Goldfeld some three years
ago. and especially since he secur-
ed his present job. John appears
at the club rooms every morning
at 7 o'clock sharp and sweeps and
dusts with conscientious labor and
energy. just as though his next
meal depended upon his holding
that job.
Florence, Tenn murder
which is probably unique in the
criminal annals of the state came
to light this morning when the
body of Frank Houston, a 9 year
old Negro, was brought to an un-
dertaking establishment here for
the purpose of holding post-mor-
tenn examination. The unusual
feature of the crime is that the al
legged slayer is a white girl, Annie
Powell, IA years of age, The dead
boy was the son of John Houston,
respectable Negro who lives at
Stewards Springs, and the Powers
and her mother recently moved in
to the next house to Houston's S
house, according to the eye witness
es, she picked up rock and threw
it at the child, striking him in the
back of the head. The boy fell
unconscious and never spoke again,
his death occurring at 9 o'clock, in
the evening. There had been bad
feeling between the two families
on account of Houston's complain
ing to his landlord that the Pow
ers people were disorerly and de-
manding that they be moved out.
The Powers woman, so it is alleged
had been heard to say they would
kill some of the "niggers'' before
they moved. The post mortem ex.
animation developed that death
was due to conclusion of the brain
caused by the blow from the rock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
SERGES FOR MiD-SEASON USE
is SMART FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

could best be described as a most
refined little frock and though made
up on the jumper and guimpe order.
would be distinctly different by rea-
son OF the amount and the form in
which the white appeared.
A chic gown for best or informal
affairs might be developed from n
fine, soft WOODEN material in pale bis
cult. with pipings of velvet in a
shade between copper and old rose.
The model combination of Empire
and princess tucked about the waist
line, the short bodice by some clever
arrangement of strappings being
fashioned to suggest bolero. The
sleeves quite full taken into cuffs of
the material combined with folds of
the velvet This is a particularly
stylish frock. to which no written de-
scription really does justice.
For party wear a lovely CONNECTION
of printed organdy, large ping roses
running riot over an ivory ground.
would be stunning for a small maid.
two ruffles trimmed with lace, could
have bodice made after the same
model rs the brown cashmere. The
VI iiHSClic tlS
could be folded. suggesting reveres.
The latter slashed on the shoulders,
trimmed with lace, could catch the
shoulder seems at sleeve tops with
large soft, pink ribbon bows. The
sleeves. Of the printed orsandv, taken
into lingerie cuffs. The belt would
be pretty of broad pink ribbons.
The advanced shirt waist models
shown for misses wear are in the
prcttiest of stripes and checks. in
the daintiest colorings. T hose IN
stripes seem to be made up on the
straight of the goods, while the
checks have the body part cut on
the bias and the sleeves on the
straight. Madras and chambray are
largely used. and n fine dimity the
white hair line inclosing pin check
in rose shade. is particularly prct.
ty. Tho material, cut on the bias.
has yoke Of beautifully stitched pin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

Oftentimes at this season Of the
year frock is needed for unexpect-
ed happenings, as a hurried short
visit from home, or an invitation to
some special form of entertainment.
calling for toilet not included in
the present wardrobe, or, again. the
winter school frock is shabby all too
soon and something must be provid-
ed to tide over till spring. All such
emergencies may be met at once. both
in regard to materials and styles. by
the dresses now shown in the shops
Warm COSY looking light weight red
serge will make up into an ideal
school frock. The skirt may be very
full and side pleated, resent bling
pleats. A pleated waist Joined to 1t
without belt and the sleeves full
to the elbow, meeting long cuffs
reaching the wrists. with the neck
finished with white linen Elton col
lar and soft lack tie should be eff
fective. 1t may be absolutely without
trimming, and would lie d smart lit
tie frock. fashioned of this material
that is so rich and warm in color,
The touch Of black and white pro-
yides Just the necessary contrasting
iSdtuicH " SiNS CuhIdCLci'
a quaint dress for afternoon wear
could be made of wool cashmere, the
full skirt trimmed with two odds of
the goods headed by narrow knife
pleated frill. gathered into the belt.
with the bodice sewn to the skirt a
groad v taken out both back and
front from neck to belt would display
a glimpe of finely tucked white lawn
The shoulders, slashed susrender
STYLE chow the white between the
siashings. All slashings as well as
those edges meeting the white ",
should be buttonholed in brown silk,
tiny vine In the same shade being
embroidered just inside tho button
boled edge. The sleeves made quite
long, reach the wrists. with puffs to
tile elbow, confined by long cuffs.
Over the tops fail siashcd bell capcs
embroidered and buttonholed This