davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-03-16

platform in pure Southern style and
among other things he said:
In South Carolina all white women
and all decent white men observe the
color line The Southern people stand
today as they have since I865-like a
stone wall for Anglo-Saxon civilization" I"
A voice from the gallery wanted TO
know how the Anglo-Saxon treated the
Irish.
"Wait till I'm through and l will an
swer you" said the Senator, but changed
his mind and replied:
The Irish have been made the victims
of cruelty. l hope the time will come
when they will have equal liberty with
Anglo-Saxon-no more, no less But
have not come here to discuss that ques-
ton, but the negro question:" he con-
cluded.
The questioner persisted in interrupt
ing, and there were frequent cries of
put him out Put him out"
There are 100000 negroes in the
United States" the Senator continued.
Their sole hope and purpose is to force
upon us political, and finally social, equal
ity with the mixture of the races. Many
States had laws against the intermar-
riages of the races, but they were re-
pealed. don't know that you have
such a law" (Cries of "Oh, yes we
haveP)
with political control lodged in the
negro's hands, what is to prevent the
social equality?
"We settled the Indian problem by
driving them back and taking their land.
We settled the Mongoian problem by
Chinese exclusion. The same thing will
be repeated with the Japanese. Then
came the acquisition of the Malay with
the Philippines, Did we give the Fill
pino a vote? We settled him in accord
ance with the wishes of selfish white
men there, who want to exploit him
We have treated every race ing the in
terest of the white man and it was only
to the negro we said, oh, come to my
bosomP
4 AbhOr SlGVery."
Il abhor slavery. It's dead and I'm
glad of it. I'm ready for the negro to
have life and liberty, but when we come
to the pursuit of happiness, I am not
willing for his vote to kill mine and his
happiness to ruin mine.
"South Carolina and Mississippi are
never going to be ruled by the black man,
for history has never shown US a white
race ruled by a negro race. We don't
propose to break the rule in the South.
Negroes in history have always been the
burdenbearers. The negro has never
built himself a city or a written Ian
guage. If you tell me the negro is the
equal of the white man I'll say that his
ltOry tells you you are a liar.
"They say: Educate the negro and
| he will be white man in all save color
No; the negro has not the moral fiber
in him.
Education won't make a white man
out of the negro. Give him life and
liberty and as much happiness as he can
get without touching mine. We must
be careful not to overeducate him. We
have some whites who are overeducated
"Tve talked to you nearly two hours
and hope I haven't left you so much il
ignorance as you were.
"Your burden is hard enough, but il
is life and death with US in South Caro-
lima. We are resolved to transmit tC
our children a government where white
men will rule as long as grass grow:
and water runs"
The Washington bee., 1907-03-16
MR. THOMPSON.

Mr.. R. w. Thompson, of Indiana, but
who has been stationed at Louisville,
Kvu IS now connected with the James
town Exposition. Mr.. Thompson is one
of the best-known writers in this coun-
trv and a man widely known among the
members of the press. Mr.. Thompson
IS no doubt an acquisition to the James
town Exposition.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-16
THE JAMESTOWN NEGRO EX-
HIBIT.


With the reorganization of the COM
mittee in charge of the Negro Depart
ment of the jamestown Tercentennial
Exposition, the success of the remark
able and uplifting enterprise is assured.
President Roosevelt and Congress have
given it their hearty approval, as is ev-
idenced by the appropriation of $4,000
in its interest The work is in splendid
hands. The managers are all very we'll
known and they enjoy the fullest con-
6dence of the people of the country
Mr.. Thomas J. Galloway, the chairman
of the Executive Committee, has had a
large experience in exposition matters,
having had charge of the special Negro
exhibit at Paris in 1000, and again at
would be like unto carrying Goals to
in 1901. The displays made on these
occasions were highly creditable to the
Negro and stamped Mr.. Galloway as a
man of rare energy, industry and re-
sourcefulness. Mr.. Andrew F. Hilyer,
the secretary and treasurer, is not less
well known, being an expert accountant
and business man Of conspicuous ability.
Mr. Giles B. Jackson, the director-gen-
eral, has been in the harness from the
beginning, and to eulogize him here
would be like unto carrying coils to
Newcastle" Mrs A. M. Curtis, the fs-
cal agent, will be remembered for her
excellent work at Chicago and St. Lou
is, and in other connections helpful to
the race.
The busy staff, now occupied in the
preliminary work at Washington, also
includes Mr.. R w. Thompson, the we'll
known correspondent who is assisting
as special agent; Mr.. T. Arnold Hill,
chief clerk; Mrs. Ruby Hughes, Mrs.
John c. Keelan, Mrs Matte E. Tyler,
Misses Frances B. Spencer, Susie R.
Hamilton and Mamie B. Jackson, clerks
and stenographers; Mr.. w. T. Ferguson,
formerly of the Census Office, as assist
ant accountant. In short time the head
quarters will be moved to Norfolk, to
be in close touch with the actual in
stalling of the exhibit, which already
gives evidence of being distinct tri-
umph for the race. The best people of
the land are extending their encourage
ment, and the reports from the field
agents are Of the most reassuring char
acter Whatever may have been the
view of many heretofore as to the ad-
visibility of a separate exhibit, the lead
ers and the masses are now a unit on
the proposition that since an exhibit has
been planned in the name of the race,
and is to go on to completion, the only
logical thing to do is for all to put
their shoulders to the wheel and make
It the success It ought to be.
The Negro Exhibit at Jmestown spells
opportunity for the colored people of
this country, and we shall be guilty of
the grossest negligence if we fail to
! improve it to the utmost.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-16
DefiGS The Marshall

In years gone by there never was any
color line drawn at the lunch counter
in the District Supreme Court House
lunch room. 1t has only been in recent
years. A few years prior to letting the
lunch room out TO certain classes of
white people has this color prejudice
and race discrimination shown itself.
Prior to the death of Justice Brolly a
German woman served lunches to the
court and other officials and the public.
white and COlored. No race discrimina.
ton ever showed itself. Justice E. M.
Hewlett is no doubt the only member
OF the bar, colored, who has ever at
tempted to break up this race discrim-
lnation. About four years ago or per-
haps less, a similar incident occurred in
this lunch room that occurred a few
days ago. Lawyer Hewlett reported the
incident to the marshal and the result
was the proprietor had to close down
business because the majority of this
proprletor's patronage consisted of col
ored patrons who discontinued patroniz-
ing this lunch room. Last week LAWYER
Hewlett visited this lunch room with
Attorney L. G. Gregory, one of the most
scholarly and polished members of the
local bar and asked to be served. The
.proprietress refused to serve these two
members of the bar, whereupon Mr..
Hewlett sent the following letter to the
United States Marshal, Palmer:
March 6, 1907.
Hon. Aulick Palmer, u. S. Marshal.
Dear Sir am forced to again com
plain of my treatment by the proprietor
of the lunch room under the Court
House. Mr.. L. G. Gregory and I. both
members of the bar, went to the lunch
room today and gave our orders.
could hardly believe my ears when
was informed that we could not be serv-
ed in the room set aside for members OF
the bar. In order that there might be
no mistake went to the lady in charge
and she positively refused to serve us.
Will you please Inform her that she
cannot discriminate in this way in the
court lunch room.
Very Respectfully,
E. NJ Hewlett
In reply Mr.. Palmer sent the follow
ing:
Department of Justice.
Marshal of the United States.
District of Columbia.
Washington, D. c., Mar. 6, 1907.
Mr. E. NJ. Hewlett, 2I7 ~ street, NV,
City.
Sir
Replying to your letter of the 9th inst,
il will state that the proprietress of the
lunch room in the Court House has been
informed that she can not make any dis
elimination in her service on account of
color.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-16
AN AUTOGRAPH
For The Bee.


Sincerely yours" and just beneath,
Your name. The thought then came
to me,
Sweet as the first white roses breath,
q have friend, friend in thee"
If this be true, and true it is,
For thou art truth, thyself so true,
I need no more to make my bliss
AS pure as Heavens ethereal blue.
Why should I care for wealth and fame9
Poor bubbles these of empty air;
From all I turn to thy dear name,
And find enduring substance there.
The world may pass and heed me not,
Its sweetest smiles to others lend;
NV solace is this cheering thought
Yes, this alone, thou art my friend.
J. H. Gray.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-16
FAIRPLAY.
DEATH OF MR.. LANKFORD.

DEATH OF Mr.. LANKFORD.
Mr.. J. A. Landlord, the noted archi-
tect and builder and his brother, who
is from one of the oldest, most noted,
and high standing families of Missouri,
were called home to attend the funeral
of their father, Anderson Landlord, who
was seventy years old, leaving a family
of ten children, all of whom are of age,
and of the highest standing along busi-
ness and professional lines, in the sew
eral different states and communities in
which they live. They all were at
their fathers funeral with the exception
of one sister, who lived in Texas, and
was very sick at the time of their fathers
while the past year, because of clash
death. He was a verw conservative bus
mess man and left quite an estate to be
divided among the children.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

from rheumatism In the muscles of my
arms. When would arise in the morn
ing following hard days work, my arms
felt sore and stiff and pained me severely
when attempted to lift them. A doc.
tor whom consulted said 1t was from
getting warm and cooling off too soon. 1
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
box at Daniels drug store. / began
taking them and the result was decided
ly satisfactory. They went right to the
root OF the trouble and give me prompt
and genuine relief. They had general
invigorating effect, as felt stronger and
better IN every way after taking them. I
can surely vouch for the merits of Doan' 8
Kidney Pills, as from my experience l
know that they act as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

muss b nsassrsl " he stfsssth Of
ths trees. Il they ars strone ssovgh
70 terminate sscond crop Of biossoias
The loss will b oonpaSAtivlsy light.
The frost Of Last siaht caught soms
q ~ more bsadsr vegetables sueh =
sorn, tsaus. ~. The loss n this
tsspset win mt b % heavy. bseauss
sens of ths plants had not shst out q
The ground. The fruit growers Of ths
Canon City dlstrios ny thsy Will not
- dsuptsd BY shs rAvAses Of the
storm and will - osos break their
ground and Try 70 rsooup their
losses By raising and ssilinR vsss.
tables. The trsss, they ciasn. will
not MAKE the ground too shady for
the vegetables and they expect to
raise . good crop ~ II IL not yet too
iats for sowing seed.
The storm 10 over now and the cold
wave Will bs > thing Of the PAST IN
the next few hosrs. The Grsenhorn
range OF mountains 10 covered wish =
shiok layer Of snow. This will AFFORD
plenty Of water for irrigation and
will replenirh the supply In the city
reservoirs.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
REPORTED LOSSES
ARE EXAGGERATED

In bis report to the Denver Times
on the extent Of the freeze and
damage to the fruit Of ,ths county
the Canon City correspondent says
that the loss among the fruit growers
will rssoh tile enormous sum Of
$500, 600. This estimate 10 about
shres times too high and the report IL
bound to reflect on the climate Of this
county % to successful fruit growing.
II the CORE spondent was not too
anxious to make an extra dollar for
his work. lie would have told She
truth and the truth is quite bad
enough. Th loss to the horticul.
tnrists. according to the best estimates
Is from 800. 600 to $3.50 600.
such damaging reports ~ this doe.
no community any GOOD ard especially
his town. ~ it is there where most Of
the fruit Of the Arkansas valley 10
grown. Florence sympathises with
her nsisbhor In her great loss. but
1t il bad work for ono Of her own
townsmen to exaaRerate the damage
BY the storm. II these reports are
continu d Il will not bs lorg until
monied men will soorn this county,
because they will be Of tile belief
that Fremont county is = bad place
for an Investment
The freeze Of Saturday night did
further damage. but all the crops
are not gone BY . long shot. Thers
will be some apples grown this year
and they will be Of . superior grade
than II 10 mAay Of them had been
grown. Aud then the actual loss
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

SUES COMPANY - Mrs Alice
Brown of Victor. whose husband wss
killed while on passenger train
Ct the Cripple Greek railroad. has
sued the company for 50. 900 damages.
She AYERS in her complaint that a
telephone pole was placed negligent j..
ly and so close to ha track that when
the train wss in motion, Brow, who
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

Oaaen talks Of moving slsswhsfs. She
rtly made seven calls sad Locked
synpathstioally q every woman she
called on. and not story Of trouble
was told her.
slaaissics ars asfai. ~ aesbl. bst
thsy ars not mseh Assistanes % IN
sstsrsain,ns ooavsssAt,ea.
II man has no ability. and no IN.
dastry, 20 amount Of goodness will
mako him succe ssful man.
Some msn Ars 10 lucky they get
credit for being brave. whom In reality
they are too badly scared 70 run.
When = woman can't think Of any.
thing else 10 say Of her rival. she
will nay. MERCY. doesn's she begin
to look oldl"
Some Florence women who claim
they could bave married any man
they want to, have shown mighty
poor Judgment.
A Florence girl Is 20 oold in her
msnner that in summer ber employer
raises her wages. paying her what 1t
would have cost him for ice and cleo.
trio fans.
"That woman looks Is ha ppy rs her
unmarried sister," said . Florence
woman this morning - . married
woman and her sister drove past
The Tribune office. Well. why
shou ldn't she?
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR WRECK INJURIES

Ralph o. Root, secretary Of the
Dairy Shippsrs' Dispatch. with
offloas In Chicago, IL understood to
have Instituted . damage suit against
the Rio GrAude railway for $50. 900
for damages for injuries sustained by
himself aud wifs in ths Adobe wreck
near this city . year ago. while on
their wedding trip.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
Are You Sure Your Kidneys
are Well?

y
are Well2
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty Of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from tho blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with "uric acid solvents" You
might go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills not
only remove uric acid. but cure the kid
neys and then all danger from uric acid
but cure the kidneys and then all dan
ger from uric acid is ended. Here is
Florence testimony to prove it:
Charles Clelland, horseshosr, livir q at
3O6 Washington street, Florence. Colo,
Gays: Last fall l began to have troubles
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
Caught Cold While Hunting g
Bur0lar.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: II
caught a severe cold while hunting q
burglar in forest swamp last fall. Hear
ing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, /
tried it. and after using two small bot.
ties, was completely cured" This rem.
edy is intended especially for coughs and
colds. 1t will loosen and relieve a se-
vera cold in less time than by any other
treatment and is favorite wherever Its
superior excelleuce has become known.
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
Rheumatism Makes Life Mis-
cradle

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot emily / s COM
forts il you are suffering from rheu ma
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved Of those rheumatic pains also
by applying Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm.
One application will give you relief, and
its continued use for short time will
bring about permanent care. FJr sale
by Daniels drug store. mwl
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
THINGS THAT ARE SAID
ON STREETS OF FLORENCE

A man with = lot Of money may not
DO very popular. but he il = big help
to the community.
XXX
Al one grows older. moonlight and
popcorn gradually yield precedence to
more subatantial Joys.
The trouble with some people lies
In the fact that they consider their
faults their misfortuues.
Xxx
A very svmpathetio woman In
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

Mr.. Root and his bride were both
Injured In the wreck and his heath
has been impaired as result OF the
experience. Mr.. Root and his bride
were in the compartment car when
the crash came. Their escape from
death was very narrow.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

An old soldier writes about
ARlOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since l left the service, from
81 until l received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
BY the taste, and the way it makes him
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckes' ARIOSA was the first
roasted, packased coffee, packaged for
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

was leaning out from the platform.
was struck and killed. Mrs. Brown
is a daughter to Mr.. ard Mrs ]. 3.
Hardy OF West Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

protection Of consumer roasted y
and the pores Of each berry scaled with
coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make iEo
coffee settle clear and quickly, better
than fresh roast. Warning a
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the nezs foaE lalgeat
Erms in the world together, reduces our
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

The latest repord from high society
indicates that Cupid is getting a rough
deal. The latrst report from this mod
ern laundry establishment is that svery-
one is getting square deal and always
will. You will find it worth your while
to entrust us with the handling Of the
most delicate fabrics for thee 10 no pos.
pibility OF our injuring them in any way,
for we use no acids or other injurious
substances in our laundrying. We want
to be favored with your continued pat
ronage.
FLORENCE STEA1 LAUNDRY
ii2 Santa Fs Avenue
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22
SOLD ~ SEALED PACKAGES
oFaGa- Foa Teaa PROTECTION

average cost per pound, and enables US
to give you better coffee for your
money than You can buy in any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARIOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, write te
ARBUCKLE Bros.
New Yost Cit,
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

Tribune want ads bring results.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

We wish to call special attention to
our Tailoring Departm't. We represent
the Ed. v. Price Company. In this there
are very few that are as good. and none
better. The new spring samples are
beauties. Every order fully guaranteed
as to entire satisfaction. Prices range
The daily tribune., 1907-04-22

A very svmpathesio woman In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
FEW QUIT THE GAME
IN THEIR PRIME.

The number OF players who iave quit
the big leagues voluntarily can almost
be counted upon the fingers of one
haud Mike Griffith, the old center field
en-. was one OF the first, He retired
because his sale by Brooklyn 70 ST.
Louis was not re1lshed, he not receive
ing Il piece OF the purchase price as he
demanded He was followed few
years ater-hy Bill Ialpge, also center
fielder, He married q young woman
well blessed with. earthly goods and
has never even Threatened to again
break into the game
Joe Corbett. Dr. Pond and Pitcher
Lewis of Boston and Pete HusIing of
the Athletics composed quartet Of
tWirlers who retired when stIl In their
prime, but Corbett came back after
vacation Of two years and tried out
his hand with 81. Louis. only to realize
that he was a back number Amos
Rusle also Quit for a year Or so, and
then found the pace TOO warm for him
to- follow. Lewis, Pond and 1usting,
however, quit for good when they babe
sood-by to the big leagues,
Emmett Heidrick OF the Browns was
the third center fielder to retire while
his services We're in demand He re.
tired to the simple life among the
mountains OF Pennsylvania, and has
successfully resisted iiatterlns offers to
fe-entsr the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
VERSATILE AUTO.

\ wisconsin farmer A,bo list summer.
raDfht th-' ''li'" 'n9ns "na = obs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
JOHN L. SULLIVAN HAS
A GOOD MEMORY.

Another John J.. Sullivan story, and
a true one. was uncorked recently. 1t
further emphasizes the famous fighters
honesty and also proves that his MEM
oTy Is up to The standard.
Recently while sullivan was playing
at the LsCeum theater, Philadelphia
no sat one day in the private office oil
John G. jerome the house manager
when the latter was called to the tele-
phone. After the telephone conversa-
ton Jerome said
THAT was Jerry Donahue ON the
phone, You know Jerry. Runs the
saloon on The corner opposite, He
wanted ME to loan him $500 and told
him ! couldn't spare It,"
'''rell him to cali around and see me-"
growled Sullivan with his submarine
voice.
Donahue called that evening.
Jerry remarked the heavyweight
you remember when | was running a
saloon IN New York YOU once guaran-
teed the payment OF eight barrels of
whisky for me2 Well. you got stuck
and / have never paid you, because
didn't have the money Here's $500
Sullivan handed the astonished DOna-
hue the 1--WE slOO bills. Then the former