davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, March S.-OakIawn
results:
First race, four furlongs.-Hollow won,
Boil Weevil second, Lady Hapsburg third.
Time-:4S 3-5.
Second race, one mile.-Little Rose won,
Wooltessa second, Ruth third Time
/ :42 3-5.
Third race. one mile.-Sultry won,
Woodclaim second, DR.. Hart third. Time
I:42
Fourth race, one mile.-Reine Regent
won, Docile second, Anna Ruskin third.
Time-:n 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Chancellor won, Demo second, Sea Water
third Time-1;43 3-5.
Sixth race. seven furlongs.-Tyrolean
won, Alsono second, b. ]. Swanner third.
Time-1:2S 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

And in accordance with law and an 4.
der of the board of directors. made !.
Jan. 18th, 1907, so many shares OF ear,
parcel of such stock as may be necesssrv
will be sold at the office of the eomDsr;
225 Commercial Club building, Salt al
City, Utah, at the hour of 10 o'elocE
m, Monday. 18th day of March. 1917 :
pay delinquent assessment thereon. II
gether with the cost Of advertising All
expense of SALE
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretsrv
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. Feb. 18th. lgf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Silver stars.
Bells.
FAMOUS GOLFER DIES.
John Marshall Weir Was Father of
Game In Chicago.

Chicago, March s.--John Marshall Weir.
Sr.. THE father of golf in Chicago"
known in America and Europe as a golf
expert and the correspondent of many
periodicals devoted to the pastime. died
illness
MIR Weir was born in Cookstowne. Ty-
rome county. ireland, February "a 1915.
In 1893 he clIne to Chicago and interest
ed hundreds Of clubmen in golf For
wears he was an enthusiastic advocate
and promoter ca the game as a recrea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
JockEYs HURT AT CITY PARK.

New Orleans. March S.-Two steeple-
chase jockeys. Major and Johnson, are
in the hospital here because Of accidents,
and Major is In grave danger of death.
He has Tot recovered Consciousness since
being thrown yesterday. Johnson was
thrown while practicing the jumps today
at City Park. his mount rolling over
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
HEsER, 2s: kAmAs 10.

Especial 20 The HeraId.l
Heber. March S.-The Kamas and Heber
basketball teams met here this evening
and the Heber team won by score OF
26 to IS About 800 saw the game This
is the first defeat the Kamas team has
suffered this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
ANOTHER CHESS DRAW.

Baltimore, March s.-The tenth game
of the chess match between DR.. Emanuel
Lasker and Frank ]. Marshall for the
championship of the world was played
here this afternoon and tonight and re-
suited In g draw. after forty-eight moves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
BOAT RACES CANCELLED.

Philadelphia. March S.-The University
of Pennsylvania has cancelled the annual
boat races with the Annapolis Naval ac-
ademy because the two institutions could
not settle or a date for the races. The
races have been fixture since the early
eighties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or cold,
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t is in yellow package F. ]. Hin
Drug Co, The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
NEW WRESTLING CHAMPION.

Toledo. O.. March &-yohnny BilIeter Of
Toledo, champion lightweight catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of the United States
defeated Walter Morrison, champion Of
England. in two straight falls for the
championship of the world at the Empire
theatre here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
LEADERS TIED IN
STATE LEAGUE
B. Y. A. Defeats L. D. S. U. in
Last Basketball Game of
League Schedule.
Standing of Teams.
Especial to The Herald. }

Provo, March s.-About 900 people turn
ed out TO see the basketball game be-
tween the B. Y. U. and the L. d. s. u
The Salt Lake boys played rough game
and in the first half the home team had
everything its own way. the L. d. s. U.
falling to make any baskets from the
field. The score was 20 to at the end
of the first half. In the second half the
visitors did better Wbrk, playing even in
baskets from the field and beating the
home team on fouls. The final score was
80 to 10 in favor of the b. Y u Cham
berlain and Evans did most of the work
for the B. Y. u. and Metcalf was the star
of the Salt Lake team. The following is
the line-un.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
| Dol
b EA U TIE UL 81
DELINQUENT Notice

THE TETRO MINING CONp,.-
Location of principal place Of bns'aANNl
Salt Lake City. Utah. NOtice.-Tb-ssslis ~
delinquent upon the following descssas z.
stock. on account of assessment ~
of 8 cents per share. levied on tbs' Z
Of January. 1907, the several amo1,rs. AZ
opposite the names Of the resnso.ss =
shareholders, as follows: '0u'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
PROVO. sd; PAYsoN. ]
(Special to The Herald.)

Especial 10 The Herald,)
Provo. March s.-The Provo basketball
team ard the Payson High school team
PLAYED here last night in the Mozart paw
lion with the result of 81 70 : In favor Of
the Provo team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

HeIeTeeS-W. NJ. MCKAY, Ogden- UNI
halves
This afternoon the Franklin and the
Tinpanogas school teams played a game
of basketball at the Timpanogas school.
The game was won by the Franklins by
a score of Is to 10.
The above game closes the state school
basketball league season and leaves the
B. Y u and B. Y c. tied for the state
championship. This tie will be played off
on March 16 at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Juab County Association Holds
Campfire at Nephi, Ending
With War Dance.
Especial to The Herald. J

The festivities were concluded by a war
dance and banquet this evening. The at
tendance was large and the affair success
fully carried out
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
MANDOLIN RECITAL AT THE
BLIND SCHOOL,.

The members of the faculty and stu
dents of the Tennessee School for the
Blind, located on Tennessee street,
were highly entertained Friday even
ing last by mandolin recital by Mr..
Frank A. Gordan, of Fargo, N. D., who
is at present student of Fisk Uni
versity. The program, while neatly
arranged in every respect, was pleas
ing as well as helpful to the students
and faculty. Some highclass music
was rendered during the evening.
Misses Lizzie Wells and Minnie Mae
Hunter two Of the teachers, assisted
in arranging the music for Mr.. Cor.
don
The principal of the school, Mrs.
Lowe, together with the faculty, was
highly pleased. The students showed
their appreciation for this musical
treat by rendering several piano solos
and duets. Many of the advanced prt
pills in this school are first-class musi
clans and have from time to time ap
peared in public recitals, rendering
very difficult music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
BACK STAMPING DISCONTINUED.


Some Of the business firms Of Nash.
vile are expressing their disapproval
and their general dissatisfaction of.
the recent general order issued by
the post-ofiice department in cutting
down the expenses by disseminating
the back stamping Of the incoming
first-class mail There was a time
when if a letter was r,ailed at New
Orleans, at certain hour in the day
and addressed to a party in Nashville,
the recipient could tell to the hour
when it was received in Nashville,
thereby knowing where to place the
blame if the letter was not delivered
by the carrier within a reasonable
time. The discontinuance of this part
iof the mail service prevents this, thus
making it impossible for one to know
where the letter has been delayed il
a delay is occasioned. This was not
SO evident and not SO generally felt
until within the last two weeks. A.
very large business firm in this city
suffered quite loss on this account
last week. A letter was mailed from
a. certain large city only one nights
ride from Nashville and should have
been delivered in Nashville the next
morning before noon but the same
letter was delayed 4S hours. There
was no way to ascertain who is re-
sponsible for this delay as the post
mark on the front of the letter only
showed that it was mailed at certain
time. Whether it was delayed on the
railway postal car or in the postof-
flee proper, is matter that is un-
explained. 1t is to be hoped that a
sufficient protest will be made by the
public to the postoffice department to
re-establish this much needed back
stamping. 1t has been said by well
informed business men that the post
office department could better afford
to refuse to admit thousands of pounds
of public documents, which cause a
large part of the deficiency, than it
could to dispense with this satisfac-
tory way of keeping UP with the re-
ceipt of and disposition of mails.
Postmaster Wills has not been inter-
viewed by the Globe reporter, but as
he is generally in favor of giving sat
isfaction to the patrons of his office,
it is believed he would not oppose
a general protest being made by Nash
yille's business men to the post Of
flee department 1t is the opinion of
many Of the large patrons of the
Nashville post Office that six months
longer will convince the Postmaster
General that this is not wise step
in cutting out the appropriation for
back stamping and that public senti-
ment will force a reinstatement which
is for the protection of the mail or
der houses and other business firms
in large cities.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11

TONED at San Antonio, Texas. Said
ne Just prior to their going to the
philippine Islands, when almost the
entire regiment would tear up the
town every pay day" He said further
n :aatssE Il az In seestigation would be
started which would prove that those
people who saw the shooting over the
garrison walls were either dreaming or
having imaginary visions. Such is the
remark coming from an old Texan
Who knows that 1t would be almost
impossible to see even if this occurred,
the shots coming from ovel the garri-
son walls.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
REPORTS OF ouTRAGEs ExAG-
GERATED.

Special correspondence to Nashville
from Fort Sam Houston Texas; FL
reno, 0. T., and other ports where sol
diers are stationed, bear out the asser-
ton that these reports of outrages by
Negroes or by Negro soldiers, are ex-
aggerated. Their sole purpose appears
to be to poison the minds of the people
and create a sentiment against Negro
soldiers. 1t is learned from a reliable
source that not one of the reported as
saults could be traced to Negroes. In
fact, not one person in a position to
know, could say positively that Ne
gro made an assault. Newspaper dis
patches are sent out from these vari-
Gus places by white men reporting for
white papers. They know nothing Of
the crime or It's perpetrators. They
color the report to suit their own pre-
JUDGES and indications point very
clearly to the fact that the intention Of
these dispatches is to aid in making
unpopular the gallant braves Of the
Spanish-American War or the direct
descendants OF the famous heroes Of
1T. Pillow, and Ft, Wagner. An old
resident of Brownsville, Texas, who
crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico
about ten years before the emanclpa,
ton proclamation was issued, and re-
mained until after the freedom of the
slayes-when he went 20 Brownsville.
Texas, TO make his future home, was
heard to remark: Because Negro
troops had been stationed at Texss
posts II had been decided by q few
mon who dlrectsd municipal CHAIRS, TO
ect rid - the Negro truops, and the
only way that this could be done was
10 hatch up somethinR on them and
magnify .it" The disturbance at
Brownsville does not compare with
tho recent shooting up OF the street
car IN Florida, Nor does Il con.pare
with the horrible outraeea OF The Fourth
United States Volunteers while Btai
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.

The sad deaths of Misses Schuldria
and Sarah Halfacre who lived at No.
g22 Oyerton street, was made doubly
sorIowful because they both expired
about the same hour, yet each was
sick with a different complaint. Ar
rangements were at once made with
Taylor & Co for a double funeral, both
were shrcaAled alike. both easkets are
the same color and trimmed alike,
The funeral services were held az
Saint Eli Baptist Church Rev.. MI
Thompson, officiating, 1t is said
old residents that this is the flu
double reral reported In Nasty
Years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11

The members Of the Drivers' Mutual
Aid Association celebrated their six
teenth anniversary last Monday night,
January Z, by banquet and installar
tion in their hall in the Boyd Building
on Cedar street.
The hall was beautifully decorated
by the ladies, who were highly compH-
mented by all. After the regular rou-
tine of business, President Green in
troduced DR.. w. H. Key, who was the
founder Of the organization. He was
given the gayel and asked to conduct
the installation services. He said he
was proud of the high privilege of in
stalling the officers for the ensuing
year, and hoped that they would prove
themselves deserving of the authori-
ties entrusted to them. Dark was
the night and cold the ground" was
sung very feelingly, and the president
given the jewel Of his Office. The fol-
lowing are the officers installed: H.
n Green, president; Isaac Body,
vice president; S. J. Chandler, f.
nancial secretary; Mansfield Douglass,
recording secretary. w. B. Marshall.
assistant secretary; w. c. Foster,
treasurer; J.. Johns, chaplain: Silas
Rhodes, sentinel; r. M. Fall, Marshal,
President Green, upon taking the
stand, stated the purpose Of the Asso-
eiations He said $500 had 7Deen paid
to the sick during the year, and that
cash balance of $1,000 was in the
treasury. Real estate To the amount
Of 81, 200 was owned, and not a. cert
owed by the organization but what
could be paid by nine o'clock the next
day. Four widows of deceased mem
bers were called forward, namely:
Mother Edith Scales Mrs. Martha
Thompson, Mrs. Scottie Bramlett and
Mrs. Adkins, each was presented $500
as a gift from the Association. Atten-
tion was then turned to the New
Years, which was arranged In the
style OF a regular Christmas tree, 1t was
ladened with presents for many Of
those present. The president an
nounced that the guests would be
turned over to the Reception Commit
tee who would serve the many viands
prepared for the occasion. Mr. Cof-
fey, proprietor Of the Spa Cafe, served
the large crowd in way very credit
able to himself.
The Association had in store very
pleasant surprise for President Green
in a beautiful gold watch, which was
presented to him by Mr.. S. j. Chand-
Ter, financial secretary.
Only one feature of this organize
ton noticeable that deserves criticism
and that is they make all OF their de-
posits in banks operated by white
men, ignoring entirely their own, the
One Cent Savings Bank This institu-
tion does not handle 10 per cent Of the
money deposited in banks by Negroes
in Nashville, and it is the opinion Of
some that there is business enough foii
two banks among the Negroes Of this
city and vicinity, and that it would be
better if another bank was established
The strongest societies in Tennessee
do not deposit in the bank here nor in
Memphis, but are doing as the Drivers
Mutual Aid Association, "fattening
frogs for snakes" On a whole the en-
tertainment was a grand affair, and a
credit to the Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
APPROACHING THE THREE
MILE POST.
ANNUAL MEETING OF ONE-CENT SAVINGS
BANK WILL Be HELD JANUARY IA.

The general call for stockholders
meeting of the One Cent Savings
Bank of Nashville, Tenn, has been
issued by the President and Cashier.
The fiscal year of 1906 will be closed
and it's reports made up. AT the con-
vening of this meeting will be marked
the third anniversary Of this institu-
ton. No city in the United States
can boast of a more prosperous and
well managed financial concern than
can Nashville The stockholders and
directors, exercised wisdom and fore
thought in selecting its board of di-
rectors and officers, who have labored
necessarily to dispose of the stock
and increase the deposits of the in
stitution. The third annual report
which is issued will show remarkable
PROCESS in financial circles. AT the
beginning of the new year, it has
been learned that strenuous efforts will
be put forth to dispose of all the un-
sold shares at their par value. Not
withstanding they have advanced un-
til they are worth IL cents on the dol
Lar or at least dividend of IL per
cent was declared at the last annual
meeting 1t is predicted that at the
meeting next week a more startling
dividend will be declared. The in
stitution has not attempted to make
any more improvement in the line of
fixtures and Office furniture, but it is
devoting its entire time to the better
treatment of patrons and stockhold-
ers. Yet many of the business men
have not shown their interest enough
to become depositors or stockholders.
A Globe reporter in interviewing the
cashier learned that after a careful
calculation that if one-fourth of the
money handled by the Negroes and
deposited in white banks, was put on
deposit in the One Cent Savings Bank,
it would show that the Negro had
boarded up in these institutions over
five millions Of dollars each year that
could be advantageously and credit
ably deposited in the One Cent Saw
ings Rank. There is not safer in
stitution within the bounds of the
Volunteer State. The comptroller of
currency has given fattering compli-
ments for the management after each
quarterly inspection, which of itself
should bring an endless chain Of new
depositors and purchasers Of stock to
this worthy banking house. An cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year
viii be heldtpursuant to a call at the
first annual meeting. Stock. will be
sold and a general revival of interest
win be attempted.
Report e1 the One Cent Savings
Bank made to the Comptroller for the
month Of December 1906;
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1905.
FRANK DlBREIL,
cornptrov q the s,asury,
Ter XS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11

/, J. G. Napier, Cashier Of the above
named One Cent Savings Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief, and that the same was
or will sbe published in the Globe Of
Nashville, Tenn, on January 9Th, 1907.
(Signed.) J. @. NAPIER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 31st day of December, 1906
(Signed) G. N. LANGSTON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
DRIVERS MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION
Sensible Organization Of Men
Of a Common Calling.

WHAT 1T HAS PAID our FOR THE
BENEFIT or IT'S SICK MEMBERs
IS WORTHY OF IT'S HIGH Pun;
PosE-BALANcE OF s2.oeo NOW
IN BANK iNsUREs ITS MEN,
BERs AGAINST THE NECESSITY
OF PUBIC CHARITY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11
|L0RED MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
| Be a Valuable Accession
to Pearl High School,

ri A.
SRs, ARE GRATEFUL FOR THIS
90 THE POWERS THAT BE-
Sl5AT The CITY BUDGET CAR
SlEs ARPRc F7IArIoNs FOR THE
SENEfiT OF ccl oRED Chill
eREN Is AS IT SHOULD BE.
D us is an assured fact, as it has
NJ learned from reliable sources
1 van appropriation Of $4,000 has
I made, which will be used in add
sllis new branch for the benefit of
taxpayers children of Nashville.
III be remembered that at the
commencement exercises held in
tyman Auditorium last June Prof.
Smith, Principal Of Pearl High
s!,ol, in his annual address urged
'oard of Education to make some
'{i0ns to the Nashville High School
would keep it third, If not move
to second, to any high school in
United States for Negroes. This
mmendation seemed to strike a
lar chord, and Immediately aft
se exercises were over, Mr.. Joseph
,attle, editor of the Globe, and Mr..
ify A. Boyd, treasurer of the Globe,
s viewed President Leonard Parkes
The stage, and were promised by
fair-minded educator that he
lid recommend some Improvement
tie curriculum of the high school
I1uist force has been at work re-
hding the Board and its members
is promise, and it appears that it
3 aGs Teen without its effect. II
Is a1so learned that Superintendent
G Weber, who has ever been mind
le needs Of the colored schools,
Kis influence in getting many
.iiIes for the different schools.
is not all that will be the Negro
ger's appropriation in the, way of
y school facilities It is an as
fact that two new schools will
ady for the next scholastic year
a,'3,a.a' aoo's ~, u h''aaat 49, so = 4o"z 5se
already been approved by Mayor
Is, This new budget carries with
SReYS school building to be located
rdo,,I etrhhf III cost $40 ono An
Il, s,a,g h,,ild;no To - NJ -'Iov Ioco+od -
IN faofto,, - ecst eqo ooo rha
M :, fs,;,,, Ma 1s,ts,,f, es yAVIoVt 49,
M "a I u e ~ tbe f,a es>', ,,,e ,,,,;iS;r ~ @ nnu,
sst5 10 'fbe Poard ena nsaa for I ooI
\, eb;i 4 ran M prof Nc Nea, ~ hss -, ta,,obt oJ
~ hAncs fbis viii Ne = ,.si;sf cor, ~,
/, ss .1be ,;srh9 sir6o : Tba ~ h,,dant 49,
h csrr;oe s, e. Soo ~ a,,l.,aa m ga ISs' ro
\. ~ IA, echno, ~ Eowne auenre
81 m nractical1sT nsl,es M threa now naw
3ools Thera ,5os no o,n,on,; Hon M
ve,se,. r,sdo ~ X q, ''ppr .p,,o ~ in,Ss~ -
9Dwles M scbool which IL o1n,ost Il % .
z ansdated coad;t;o,, ond - noH
sn,7SS IN z, orde,. 4 serve ;ts n,,r
~ -
nba onanin1 df tbssa +wo now,
s.,,la viii vi S,nolrs .ho den,and tor
,ncinals Z VT 4 81 e ber,, s veru o,.eo+ IN
',,i;,,SIiIe 3sA the taIent l. bare for
( ,,'.i /, Sinal's con ~ [ sa1actad from, tba tS
81 enn,,letenf teach orc alraadv at
81, III, i.e i,ss now teacbers con he
h 'fr.,,n fhe gradmates 81 the bigb
& ',;oa,' % snd fhs NO ,n;versit;es That That
I s5es'soae ~ srashviIIe annrac,ate
& san cood ione soas without SAVING
,ey hese ,....ss nStient and lovsl ava 1t at
I lines
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11

Dear sir;'rhe following Is an ex-
act stafementof the condition of the
One Cent Savings Bank Of Nashville.
County Of Davidson, at the close Of
business, Dec. 81, 1906.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $22, ,461 .S6
Cash Reeourcee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11

Is Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. ......s 2,455.0 90.
Surplus and Undivided Prof
its (less expenses and
taxes paid) ......... 1,660.9
Individual Deposits subject
to check ........... .. S4,473.11
tv
Total liabilities ......... .$3S, 5000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-01-11

Report eI the One Cent Savings
Bank made to the Comptroller for the
month Of December, 1906:
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1905.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28

DR.. r. E. Mehaffey returned Sunday
from Colorado Springs, where he was in
attendance at a convention Of dentists.
A. Cartwright and James Greenwood
returned Sunday from their mining
claims in Cow Creek near Ouray They
brought home some samples of ore
obtained which look good. and the boys
feel that they have fortune If they
can only get at it. This prospect is
near the rich strike made some few
weeks ago in that locality causing so
much excitement. The boys have To-
Gated what they believe is the true
lead from whence the large rich boulders
came and will go up there soon to begin
active developments.
"Do it now" order that electric bell
put in for $500. Chester A. Cooper.