davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
FIGHT WITH A MAD DOG
Continued from page 1)

 his employer thought of Pope. Mir Ainsworth recalled after the fight that early in the morning while returning from the mine the dog had snapped at him and he took a stick to ward him off when the animal seized the stick in his mouth and almost jerked it away from him.
 From all that can be recalled of the dogs actions there is quite conclusive evidence that he was mad and it is supposed he became so through fight ing hydrophObia skunks. He was a good hunting dog and has often been known to kill skunks and rattlesnakes and fight coyotes. NIT. Ziegler says that a week or so ago during a little hunt in the nearby hills. on which the dog accompanied him, he disappeared and was gone for a couple of hours He finally came back and he noticed blood on his neck but made no inves- tigation. supposing the dog had been eating a rabbit he had killed. There were some other indications of rabies but whether the dog had hydrophobia or not he was about as mad as a dog ever gets sNd Mir. AinswOrth will take no chances but leave at once to take the Pasteur treatment.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

as he went, for Barnett was benched from Corhan to White and Cy didn't get a home run by three strikes.
 The tension was waxing warm when the sixth opened with a hot liner to Cy. who failed to clutch it. Corhan took second on the infield tap of Frantz. who was retired at first. Reese flew out to Speer and COrhan stayed close to the bese. White tried hard. but he only emitted a similar fly to left which SDeer found easy meat. and the inning ended right there. Bayless got to first or bunt which he beat out; he was off like shot on Durand's sacrifice. stole third, and after Hetling's fly to Red ford, made a plucky try for score on the return of the ball to the plate, but perished in the attempt by a nose. AL len. for Tucson. hit safe in the sev- enth. but he was caught off first when Bayless caught Longs easy pop-up and Bedford could do no better than a fly out to Durand In the Phoenix half, Becker hit safe, but was forced out on a double play which killed McClelland from Frantz to Corhan to White. Ed munds was assassinated for hitting a line drive to Reese. No scores.
 The near fatal eighth came on the boards and for a time Phoenix glimpse of victory was growing dim. Reuben Woods helped along with the work by singling. Sulinger laid down neat bunt and Reub took second, Corhan hit hard chance to Hetling who threw little wild to first. The grandstand was in a frenzy, for the bases were full and nobody out. Then a lucky and partly unlucky thing happened. Frantz knocked out fly ball to Du- rand and every runner stayed to his post, but Durand muffed the ball. and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

this city. Mrs. Sampson. who lived here at one time. has many relatives and friends residing here and general Sampson is particularly well known among republican politicians. having done considerable campaign work throughout the state during the past three presidential campaigns.
 we will be here for about one week and then return to Phoenix" said the general yesterday. 'and during that time We expect to renew acquaint- ances, and I am always glad to meet my old friends"
 General and Mrs. Sampson formerly lived in Denver, Colo. and during his residence there. served four years as attorney general of the state. Fol- lowing the expiration of his term he was sent to Mexico by President Har- risOn.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
When bigotry kindled the flame?

When bigotry kindled the flame? Did He know in that hour that the
 warning of creeds Would bring with it sorrow and
 blight Intolerance ruthlessly scatter the
 seeds Of strife and dissension, to blossom in
 deeds.
 And deepen the shades of the nights That they may be one," though the
 nations decay
 That prayer was not uttered in vain: The olden-time barriers crumble away. The church is rejecting the doctrines
 today
 The dogmas that rent it in twain That they may be one in perfection
 and grace
 In charity. helpfulness. love. Despite all distinctions of riches. or
 place, A mirror reflecting the glorified face Of their Lord who awaits them above.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

rect action on the kidneys. It was the secret 76 years ago of an old Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan. druggist and is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value of Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 Mrs. F. J. Schorgl, of 719 w. Madi- son St. Phoenix, Ariz., says: "Mr Schorgl speaks in the highest terms of Doan's Kidney Pills. off and on for some time he complained of pain across the kidneys and he could hard ly endure the suffering. He was un- able to sleep at night and suffered from many other symptoms of kidney trouble. He consulted a specialist who told him that his trouble came from deranged kidneys, but he was unable to help him. Hearing of Doan's Kid ney Pills he sent to Adams Phar- macy and procured box. They gave the desired results and contin- nation resulted in complete and rad ical cure"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

One lot of Hemstitched Huck Towels (slightly soiled from our re- cent fire) While they last, for to- day
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
PREcIPITATeD A RIOT.
The Killing of a Little Girl by . San
 Francisco Street Car.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Etta fled enburg. seven years old. was run down and killed D. a car on Mission street. within a block of her home today. An infuriated mob of several hundred. stormed the car and threatened tO lynch Motorman William Bates. who was finally rescued and locked up on charge of manslaughter. by police men.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
TUCSON.
A PASTORS NEW HoME.-Re,

\. Fifth street to his new home cor ner West Adams and 22nd Avenue. which is just being completed. Those desiring to reach him should take the West Washington street car to the end of the line.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
l. J.n,. Gu. GLIB r,.s.,...

The trophy given by Mr.. Biebes to
the gun club for the class B shooters
was won BY Jesse King. At an in
formal meeting of several members
of the gun club last "Wednesday
night. it was decided to start the
contest for the Ballistite cup gwen
by Charles Plank, of Denver. who
represents the Ballistite COMPANY in
the west. The plan Of the shoot
will be that the man winning i, FIVE
five times in succession will be the
owner. Ii will be shot for each
week, on Wednesdays and Sundays,
the shoe; beginning at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon sharp. Those who
are unable to shoot on "Wednesday
can shoot Sunday. Only one days
shoot to count each week. The con-
test will be at twenty-five targets at
two cents each, per week, and con-
testants will be required to pay
their entrance fee when their name
is entered on score sheet.
The method of handicapping will
be as follows: At the beginning of
each shoot all contestants will stand
at sixteen yards. When any one
makes FIVE straight he goes back to
seventeen yards. and if he makes
five straight at this point he will go
back to eighteen yards. which will
be the limit.
The first shoot for next week will
be on Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and the next will be the
Sunday following. Members disap-
proving the above plan must write
their objections to the secretary,
Sunday, November oath, as after
that date no change will be made 1t
is the intention to have a weekly
prize in addition to the main cup,
provided there are enough who will
shoot for it, II will be shot for at
the same time as the big cup and
a small additional entrance fee
charged The high gun of those
paying this, wins the prize. The
cup to be shot for viii be placed in
one Of the show windows of the
Bomgardner & O'Neil Hardware
Company. and as many of the
trophies that have already been won
as can be secured. will be shown.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
"ti,,ie Johnry jones'"

Little Johnny Jones will be pre-
sented by specially selected cast of
singers. dancers and comedians ac-
companied by one Of the largest and
best drilled choruses in America in
all numbering seventy-five people.
The same massive and complete
scenic production as seen for twenty
six weeks in New York and all sum-
mer in Chicago will be seen here this
season. coming direct from the
Broadway theatre in Denver. and its
fame and reputation has preceded it.
So many people have praised and
endorsed Little Johnny Jones as
one of the brightest. most original
and liveliest of musical plays that
there is a tremendous curiosity in
this city to witness the performance.
1t will be seen here Monday night,
November 25th. and crowded house
is already assured.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
MeMurphy-M Nudge.

On Monday evening, November
llth, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
(. j. Nudge, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Mabel. to Amory
K. MeMurphy. Rev. X. II. Ayres, of
the Methodist church. officiating.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present.
The bride is well-known and pop
ular among a host of friends in La
Junta. being graduate of our pub
lie schools, and for some time past
has been faithful employe of the
Colorado Telephone Company. Mr..
McMurphy was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Santa te at this point as
a boilermaker. but is now with the
S. Louis & Iron Mountain Railway
at Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurphy left on
No. 2 last Monday night for their
future home in Little Rock. Ark.
The TRIBUNE joins their many
friends in congratulations and best
wishes.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
Fowler Stat. sank incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the
Fowler State Bank were filed in the
office of the county clerk last We'd
nesday. The Bank of Fowler has
been reorganized and Incorporated
as a state bank. the change being
effective October Ia. 1907.
The capital stock of the new bank
is SIS. 600. divided into $50 shares Of
the par value of 500 each. The
names of the directors and the num-
ber of shares held by each is as fol-
lows: A. NJ. Lipsey. 80 shares: ].
S. Lipsey, 10 shares; c. w. Bene-
dict. 60 shares. The directors. who
are also the incorporators. are all
residents of Fowler.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
css,.s,,e Fss.,.s, ss.es.

The contestants are giving out
nothing for publication.
]. E. Rice intimates that he might
q well begin wearing the silk hat
right now. Thompson is non-com-
initial.
/ Conductor W. E. Spcrleder and
Engineer Fred p. Jones are still
going some.
\ Matt Daimler wishes us to state
ta,at he will give Z ton Of Canon
lump coal to anyone who can beat
him dancing the Irish washerw oman.
The date Of this contest has not yet
been set. Come and try your luck.
All three contestants for the dia-
mond ring smile sweetly, but ny
nothing when the ring Is mentioned.
Some Of our best posted young men
EN- predict nothing Ia regard 70 the
outcome Of this contest. M:
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
s,m,,sas sse,s, e.ae,iea.

Last Wednesday afternoon. be-
tween the hours Of 2:3O and $50
o'clock occurred one of the most
brilliant social functions eve- given
in this city. The occasion was the
reception given by Mesdames Fox
worthy. Linville. F. F. Turlev. H.
G. Todd. w. S. Turley and Miss
Foxworthy at the spacious Fox
worthy residence on Santa Fe
avenue.
Beautifully and artistically ar
ranged candelebra and shaded cleo
tric bulbs diffused a mellow light
throughout the darkened rooms,
casting soft glow on the elaborate
and tasteful decorations of chrysam-
themums. srnilax, palms and ferns.
Soft sweet strains of music were
waited through the rooms through
out the afternoon by Wonderly's
orchestra from cozy nook adjacent
to the reception hall.
Mesdames Corbin. Thompson.
kirkpatrick, Downer. Talliaferro.
Lee. Ragsdale. Bourne. Walsh and
Burns assisted the hostessess in re-
ceiving the guests, while the Misses
Critzer, McNeen. Kilgore and Lee
served at the punch bowl. Mem
bers of the Four O'Clock and Thimble
Clubs assisted in serving in the
dining room. where an elegant two
course luncheon was the main
feature.
The reception was one Of the
swellest social functions that ever
took place in this city. and for the
participants it will ever be one of
the greenest spots in memory's
waste.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
T.sss esmpsay Call. nsss,ns.

The Colorado Savings and Trust
Company has called . meeting Of the
stockholders Of that corporation for
the purpose Of considering the ad.
visibility Of increasing the capital
stock from $50 to 1000 shares and
the capitalization from $4,000 to
500. 900. The date Of the meeting
is November 9th. and the call will
be found in another column Of this
issue.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
osssessshy.

Osteopathy is new and growing
practice Of treating diseases without
the use Of drugs. the principle Of
which is to put all structures of the
body in normal position and condi-
ton. thus correcting nerve and blood
supply to the affected parts.
Consultation and examination free
BY graduate Of American School Of
Osteopathy. under founder. DR.. A.
T. Still Kirksville, Mo.
JOHN MCNEIL. D. O.
Room 36. Sherman House.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
cnuscn AssovscenEsrs.
Presbyterian. Rev. cen,.d s,.hm.

Prof. j. 8. McCuish. Phi. D.. of
Westminster University, will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-16
Methods, Church. r. ~. Ayers. r...e

Methodist Church. r. n. Ayers, Pastor.
Usual services at the Methodist
church tomorrow. at ii a. m. and
7:30 p. M. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. r. H. Ayres.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. Geo.
l.. Hess. superintendent.
Subject of morning sermon.
America for Christ" Evening
subject. Searching for a Man"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Christian Church. Rev. a. |. Fergusos.
Wearing the Spoke of Christ"
will be the subject next Sunday at
the morning service. Evening SUBJ
ject. Men Who Are Branded With
the Marks of Satan"
Good music, as we will have new
additions to the choir.
Let all our young people be pres
ent at the Christian Endeavor SER
vice in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
All friends in our city. holding
membership elsewhere. should unite
with US il here to remain.
We extend = cordial welcome to
al Of our services.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03
(Staff Correspondence

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1.-The
triennial General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church is
wrestling with the problem Of what
to do with It's Negro communicates.
Shall they be supervised by Bishops
of their own race? Shall they con-
tlnue tc be dominated as we'll as
helped financially by the white breth-
rem, with such representation as shall
not endanger the serenity Of the
problem of social equality?- shall
the Negro Episcopal church follow
the lead of the Haitians and declare
Its independence of the regular
American establishment. These are
the problems that are now confront
ing the General Convention at Rich
,non6, In the heart Of the late Con-
federdcy, and demand solution as the
price CT peace for the next three
years. Since the conservation Of
Bishop Holly at Port-au-Prince in
1874, this question of racial auton-
omy has been the bette noir Of the old
establishment. The conservation of
Bishcp S. D. Ferguson in 1885, as
the successor Of Bishop G. G.. Penick,
in response to the policy of sending
black missionary workers to Africa
because they were immune to the
deadly feverS that carried off the
whites, added fuel to the fire. The
situation SO crystallized at Boston In
1901 that commission was named,
with authority to give the matter a
thorough investigation, pro and con,
and to report its findings to the con-
vention of 1907, which we have with
us today In the city of Richmond.
What will the finding of that com.
mission be? Will it face the issue
tsquarely, or will it evade the main
contention? Will it place Christian
ity above local prejudices as to color
or will it yield to the human side
and ACT in accordance with social
conditions, permitting the funda-
mental doctrine Of the Brotherhood
Of God and the Brotherhood of Man
to go to the pot, as the outgrowth
of preconceived notion Of white
supremacy, the inevitable conse
| quencc Of the slavery of forty years
ago? .------~----------
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03

distlsbed, and Prof. w. 4. d. WI
tiams. late OF Hampton Institute, has
been named for the supervising prin-
oipalship, made vacant by the resig-
nation of DR.. William v. Tunnel.
Mr.. Williams appointment may be
accredited to the influence OF Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, and the choice
IL a popular one, The position. car
RES q salary Of $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. w. H. Davis. "a stenographer
and clerk TN the Internal Commerce
Section OF the Bureau Of Statistics,
department of Commerce and Labor,
also official stenographer OF the Ma
tional Negro Business League, ,finan-
cial secretary of the Y. M. c. A., cor
responding secretary. OF the local Ne
SrO Business League and executive
secretary of the proposed National
Industrial School, for the District of
Colusnbia, and founder and principal
Of Davis Business Institute, has been
as night principal at the Armstrong
Manual, Training School. He will
teach such subjects as come under
the commercial course-typewritin
stenography, bookkeeping, CONNER
ctal arithmetticG& penmanship and
English, and will supervise the work
OF nine assistant teachers, who will
instruct in all Of the industrial
branches. It will be observed that
Mr.. Davis calculates to be quite a
busy man for awhile. He is hustler
from Louisville, KY, and will "make
good" ts......'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03

We respectfully submit that there
Is large element of white church
men who wish the problem settled
On right lines, and who have no
patience with compromises and make
shifts which merely postpone the adj
jhstment and which hurt rather than
help. The majority, however, are
afraid to meet the issue squarely:
first, because Of the racial equality
and the complications that may en-
sue; second, because, they have not
The hardihood to stand sponsor for
system which they cannot honestly
defend and prefer to escape by shunt-
Ing the matter over to another con-
ventieh-a feW-years- later-The stu
alton is clearly up to the whites, for
there will not be single Negro in
the Richmond House of Deputies
with power to speak. Bishop Fergu-
son, by virtue of his office, will sit
in the chanCel-that being a novelty,
by toe way--but he comes, not to
engage in controversies on home
Politics, but to, report the condition
of his missionar fry work in Africa. The
most exclusive and aristocratic
church in the the SouthIand-St.
Pau1's at Richmond-will be graced
at it's chancel with a Negro prelate
sitting with his white colleagues, but
40 Negro delegate will rise to any
points Of order or speak to a priv
LEGGED question. That this IS an
anomalous situation, goes without
the saying.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03

Both races are divided on the mat
ter Of electing a Negro Bishop for
the supervision Of the work among
The colored people. Some of our
folks are opposed to anything that
iavorS Of segregation, and are con-
tent to let things go on as they are,
allowing the whites to stew over the
endorsements that frequently pre-
sent themselves. Another faction
Claims that the Episcopal church is
doomed In the South especially, un-
less they are given priests in touch
with them by reason of common
social lite, and deeper sympathy
with clearer understanding of their
needs. They wish a recognition in
the diocesan conventions they are not
getting under white supervision, and
they want self-government, as far as
their means will permit them to
manage their own affairs. A sugges-
ton has been made, somewhat in the
nature Of compromise between ac-
tual independence and the creation
Of q full Bishop--that is, that a suf-
fragaL Bishop he selected for the col
ored work, who will act as an assist
ant TO the white Bishop in the
dioceSos whore the situation demands
tactful action. He will exercise i'm
portaft functions, but will not sit
IN the House Of Bishops nor have the
right OF succession. There will thus
be no possibility of clash Of author
ity--1.or 4. al, j. imperium in imperio---
such as might happen with two
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03
STHuRsDsE, t,Of. 3. stabf.

Bishci, Of Cape Paimas. West Africa.
who makes his home at Monrovia.
Liberia; Mr. S. A., Matthew'S who
came rs the {delegatesao st, Paul's
Episcopal church whitley OF Mi1wau-
kee. Wis; and MrrW. H. Fielding.
founder and lay reader OF the st.
Phillips church at Indianapolis, one
Of the. youngest. and yet thrtftiest and
strongest misslons In the Middle
West. There were also two full
blooded Indians. Edward Eastman
and Joseph A.SKitto, cohsecrated In
dian priests, who represented pros
porous parishes at Center, Nebraska,
About twenty-five colored delegates
In all we're registered and there was
no Indication Of a color line at any
point. Bishop Ferguson and Mr..
Matthews were the guests Of Rector
T. j. Brown, OF st. Luke's church;
and Mr.. Fielding. stopped with Mr..
and MIS-, r. W.. Thompson. 1348
'Wallach- Place. - = = =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03

A lull In the public school troubles
i'll Washington is likely, now that it
is definitely settled that DR.. Lucy e.
Moten. for many years, principal of
the Nc rmal School, is to remain un-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-03
in THE NATIONAL Field
What to Do With It's Negro: Communi
cants is Worrying the Episco- ? i
pal General Conference - - ---

me Color Question Confronts the Epscopeis
be Solved tonferenNegro
Mvided-Houng
Has Been Provided or-Nothing
Delegates
a few