davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR RENT-Good tent houses furn- ished for light housekeeping. For particulars address Chaplain Scott, Scottsdale
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR RENT-Large sunny front room. Also two smaller rooms. all furnish ed. Broad veranda. The New Den his, Second st. and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-Six Durham, one Jersey Durham, one Jersey Holstein COWS. Will be fresh with second calf in February. Two Durham heifers, springing, and three year old Dur ham bull Address, Cows. Care Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR RENT-A furnished room for light house keeping cheap, inquire
 grocery corner Van Buren and Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-At the City Poultry yard. all kinds of poultry. dressed or live, whole sale or retail, all strictly grain fed, will deliver any part of the city. Call at 17th and Grand ave, phone red 8445. J. B. Heyne, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT sos Montezuma ave. Apply to E. J. Bennit, No. Is N. Center st.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

No man yet was ever made more
tender by having tenderness demanded
of him; no man yet was ever cried into
loving his wife more | am willing
to admit that men are as faulty
creatures as women things, often
blind, and that they may easily be ex-
asperated into small brutalities of
speech. If a woman refrains from ex-
acting devotion and is unSwervingly
kind and unsel6sh, husband who has
any election for his wife at all can
he left to look out for doing his share.
He will look out for it anyway; no
one else can make him Neither tears
nor entreaties will wiring from him
those small kindnesses and attentions
so dear to wOmen-A Wife, in Harp
er's Bazaar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
Fly Catches

9hoekArFs given name = Samuel.
ut b has always ben nOWn e
James o. Jimmy for some reason never
fully explained BY the player.
Ho1sy Manuel The ambldsxtrous
twtrisr drafted b. tie Chicago AmSri-
ea1s from New OrIsans. ahOWOd some
raj baseball class recently at st. Lou
b. where Manager Fielder JOosS sent
him into q breach Unexpectedly.
Ths acquisition Of Pitcher Charles
Rhodos b. the Cincinnati Nat3onaIs
from g. Louis recalls tt fact that
Pitcher Dusty Rhodes. now q Cisve-
land. once wocs Q Cincinnati uniform.
George stonS q ths q Louis Amer
ieanS - not only Q great hittsr. q grand
ehap and IN honast man, but hs can
nantpulatS the turS4d uddsr e IT,
smiley COW, harvest The Osculsnt roast
lng ear and MAXI ths tndustzIOus pota-
. bug ut q haste On. In othsr words,
eeono n some pumpk1ns - q farmar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
DEFICIT FOR JULY sa&ssaOOO
customs and Internal Revenue Re
esIpts Decrease.

WASHIETON, Dc Aug. I.-ThC
monthly statement of the government
receipts and expenditures shows that
for July, 1903 the total receipts were
$s717oooo, and the expenditures 81,
osoooo leaving a deficit for the month
Of $z4668Ooo as against deficit for
July, 1907, of $IoooI.5s4 This months
de6rit would have been more than SSa,-
100000 but for the payments in dis
charge of the Central Pacific railroad
Indebtedness IN the government, which
during July amounted to about $500
900 During July, Ioos, the receipts
from customs aggregated more thar
$8oooooo less than for July, 1907, and
internal revenue about 100000 less.
This monthly statement seems to
indicate that the high priest of the
Repulican party are at a very rapid
rate, running the government in the
ground
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

ing mass meetings and doing all in
their power to make the school board
replaee the white principal with Negro.
Meetings have been held al the Dia-
mond Hill Baptist church under the
auspices of the Civic and Educational
League of this city at which forcible
speeches have been made and resoIu-
tons were adopted to push the matter
until the Negro citizens receive proper
considerations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
I've Little Wayfar~~.

W. @NNNAN N8.N8TN~
The boy and girl had spent thS hall
dozen years OF their Tranquil ffvss n
q country home On the banks Of tn
James river.
The contrast Whea che1r parents
moved to the great, busting northsrn
city was exciting IN q thousand ways,
bat reached its climax whsn they
found themselves two fndisttnguished
midgotS IN an enormOus pubic school
building among hundreds Of other ehn-
drsn representing almost every nation
under heaven.
II vas opening day, and tie teacher
- whose grads thsy were assigned
vas inScribing names and nat1onalities
n bar book.
She came at last %. ths little brother
Gnd Gtstsr elAsptng each Othsr's hand
dgAfiy under ths dosk.
aAmsricanA, % eOursAs ahs coneaud-
e kuEE1Sdly a. shs Wsots down eAsiR
namo1 "a thS book
BdWn1Gs syS sought Evslyu'S In
0uhlnGiy. and 80 tslaHaph0d back
ksr oo1bt. Thsn she ross % hsr little
1ost IN ths interests q truth, her knses
shifting together.
Plsase. k1ss Tsaehse.s she Quavsr-
e, 4 think We'rs Americana but I'm
not 0wa, but know foe certain wsrs
Vhg1niana"-WomaniB Home Oompan-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
LINCOLN CENTENNIAL PLANS
FOR NATIONAL CELEBRA-


FOR NATIONAL CELEBRA-
TON.
Association incorporated to Arrange
for Attendance of Leading Men
at Observance of Day at Spring
field
Springfield, m.-Plzns for nation
wide celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth OF Abraham
Lincoln on Feb II, 1909, nave been
given impetus by the incorporation I'M
der state charter of the Lincoln Cen
tennial association. The incorporators,
MANY of whom knew Lincoln, include
the following prominent men of Him
ois:
Melville W. Fuller, chief justice Of
the United States Supreme court.
Shelby NJ. CuTom, senior senator
from Illinois.
Albert ]. Hopkins, Junior senator
from Illinois.
Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the
house of Representatives.
Charles s. Deneen, governor of Him
Oi&
James A. Rose, secretary of state.
Richard Yates, former governor of
Illinois.
Under the auspices of the ASSOCIATION
effort will be made to have the day
generally celebrated throughout the
country as well as in Springfield, Lin
coins home, and the resting place for
his body.
The program in Springfield viii in
clude formal ceremonies at the tomb
IN the morning, a public meeting in
the afternoon, and banquet for l.
600 guests in the evening. The presi'
dent and his cabinet, the foreign diplo-
matte corps, and prominent men from
every part of the country win be in
vited to attend. Among the speakers
who already have agreed to be pres
ent are James Bryce, ambassador for
England; NJ. Jusserand, the French am
bassador; William ]. Bryan, William
81. Taft, and Joseph 6. Cannon
The plans for the general celebration
of the day provide for a uniform pro-
gram in Lincoln's honor in every school.
house in the United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
Facts From France.

Southern France sent b Paris last
ysar Over 5000 tons Il fruits and %
foreign countries nearly 1900 tan.
N French have now prohibited Shs
Importation Of IL doddar, q Isanass,
twining parasite plant because a tn
Bvagss. II destroys hopG peas ana
aRnost anything. and e d almost I'M
Doazbls 70 eliminate f.
An author who was assisting af 4
rehearsal of his play IN q smaIl Paris
thsatsr vsntursd b make somS -
msEkB On the performances. Ia nan
agsr bad him TUNED out of TIE hsuss
Gnd told him that ~ Was not thsgo b
01E1ci1a.
Ths minister q nns ara n FFnnes
rs signsd q decree anfhsEIEing ne an
polntment q women O. attsndantB IN
- public lfhEariss ana museums. Ths
women IKE IT, men candidates. must
800 - sxHminafien. which varias -
ooc1ang 10 TIE pat appIis4 foe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
POLITICAL SHOTS FROM THE
STAR or ZION.

The last issuse of the Star of Zion
published at Charlotte, NC which is
one of the leading newspapers con-
Quoted in the interest of the Afro
American race in the South contains
the following; the political shots and
they show which way the wind is blow
ing-that many of the best race papers
have and will continue to turn against
William H. Taft.
A Division of the Negro vote is
what we advise because we see in
such a step the quickest, safest and
most amicable adjustment of our fran
chise problem.
No, while we intend to vote for
Bryan we have no hard words for
those who support Taft. We believe
m individual freedom and are willing
to give and take.
So Mr.. Taft dared not make a
speech of acceptance without first hav-
ing it o KID by Mr.. Roosevelt Where
are those Negro politicians who have
been assuring Us that the Roosevelt
collar would be thrown off after the
Convention. Umphl
Those overzealous administration
organs that laughed so heartily at the
soczlled rebuff of the Negroes who
turned Bryanward now have the laugh
on them The facts have been dis
closed proving that Mr., Bryan does in
vite the support Of Negroes and is
especially anxious to have their help
IN the North and West
The National Democracy wants
enough votes to elect Mr.. Bryan and
to defeat Mr., Taft and that party is
not consulting Mississippi Vardaman
about the color of the voters.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

sub.srIb. for N. Hp.a Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

n. Robert Motifs has returned from
the baths at Hot Springs, much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. julius Childs Of St Louis, Mo-,
is the guest Of her aunt Mrs. VIM.
Chflds. 6616 Vernon Ave.
Attorney B. F. MoseIey, Republican
candidate for Judge of the Municipal
Court, should win out at the primaries
Bugust 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1868
Dearborn street. returned home the
first of the week from a ten days
visit to New York City.
The basket Picnic given by the
Bachelor Club, at GIenwood Park,
Friday afternoon and evening was a
select and highly enjoyable AFFAIR.
The -old Settlers Picnic" at Rash's
grove Mon. evening, was well attended
by the old citizens and their families
and friends. A good time was had by
all.
There was another son born to Mr..
and Mrs. julius N. Avendorph, the first
Of the week. Papa Julius is happy
and mother and son are getting along
nicely.
On account Of the intense heat the
mock trial" for the benefit of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home, was post
DOned from Aug. 9Th, to September
18th, or there &bouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levi, 5O46 Ar
mour avenue, are rejoicing over the
arrival Of q little baby daughter, now
two weeks old. Both mother and
daughter are doing well
Mrs. Hattie Curtis Hall and Mrs. J.
T. Benjamin win leave for their homes
in Boston the first Of the week The
ladies report q very pleasant time dur
Ing their stay.
The annual picnic of Grace Presby-
terian Sabbath School will be held
Wednesday, August II, in the Hills,
Washington Park, on the Cottage
Grove Ave. side, IN from 18Th St
The Masonic fraternity of Philadel-
phia laid the cornerstone of the new
Douglass Hospital building. The build
ing win be four stories in height and
viii cost $4,000. Grand Master ]. w.
Giant Officiating.
Miss Blanche Wright, who holds a
position IN the Government service,
d. C, IS in the city, and
win spend the present month in visit
ing at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs. E |
II. Blackwell, $3.50 Vernon ave,
We contend that it does not nee
make a Negro a Democrat be
cause he votes for Bryan, 1908, but if |
our contention is wrong so well, so
good Bryan VIII get almost as many |
Negro votes as Taft if not more-The
Times HattisburE, Miss.
Among the most prominent South
I'm business men who win visit Chi
ago during the Masonic Conelave
Aug the 1911 and IS Is DR. Green
Raby. Of GuifpOrt Miss. Mr.. Raby win
bring with him several pretty and rich
Widows whom the Chicago men win /
ieIight to meet and entertain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

RsVsrsins ths Ralss-
exou must watch ny feet closely"
alhd ths ballet teacher 10 hsr pupil,
M when your turn comes, I tan ron.
% Win have 20 TIE the marAs
@AaAS said TIE intsnigsnt publ,
.yoa 90 ahead ana I Wm marx ths
tA--BaltimoEo American.
AI-.yt Pia.a--s n.
11D-Im't Nay the lucky girif
5W-Xss. Mss st an engagement
nnG
TsD-Yes. and. WHATS more. shsas
~ handsd.-Fhnadslphia Prssa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

white Appolu,sa 70 sshooI-assuro
wonan Rsmovsd.

LYNcHBURG Va. Because the
school board Of Lynchburg appointed a
Wonian principal of Payne school, the
largest school here n the place Of one
Of fher rsce. TIE Negroes Of this city
are very much exercised, They are
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
WORDS or GEORGE WASHING
TON.

MY first wish is to see this plague
to mankind WAR banished from the
earth, and the sons and daughters of
this world employed in more pleasing
and innocent amusements than in pre-
pairing implements and exercising them
for the destruction of mankind"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Services at the Institutional
Church Sunday. Illustrated Sermon
Sunday night Subject: Chicago.-AIso
views of great interest to the Colored
People, Illustrated songs, solos, etc.
Is"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08

ThO FIeidS Sumner Maid.
1Odriek-Aan &C thu seashore dlseOy-
@sd diamonds IN the surf. DId ycu
ever diBcoEsr any jewels Whsn you
WurO thsre9
Van AIbort-I thought discovered 4
teWel last sumner but aftsr she jfltsd
~ I came % ths concluEion that shs
~ only IN imitation. -OicagO News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-08-08
GeIaR4 Giarts BaSe-BaII and Amusement Assn.
Now EganIzing-capItaI Stock
100000


Guided to dissolve that Association the
Capital for the Permanent Home For The Leland
Giants Base Ball Club and Ebshng For All The The
Plyon Roller Skating Hurley Buey Double Swing Boating
First Class 1000
at it's location zeh and Wentworth Ave. (2o
ride the Electric Cars to the Loop District in Chicago
The Public Crazy Stocks doubled in
value Millions be made by those Who Take Stock In
This New Enterprise.
OF Owning And Operating
May
The Answer eanny be effectively subscribing for Stock this Corpora
Shares Only Dollars
Any Holiday Amusement Public
the attached mail LeaEL
and Amusement Association Do to-day that build
Leland Giants Ball & Amusement
Mr. Bsauregsrd F. MOsssy; Treas
Enclosed please find s
sending nfulb subscription fee for
shares the Capital Stock Of the Leland Giants Base Ball and Amusement
Association
/ agree to pay s - per until fun
has been paid which time rseisvs stock
certificate
Tr,saT HALasdsa
Chicago. illinois
!. gnFoysss
aonsaSS yforsnpI City
ares, 81 Ti SsSa' o i93 ss:essh
Ill State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Gil Of three or five members. of which
the administrator is president. The
members OF this council are APP
pointed by the governor and one OF
them must represent native interests.
Justice is administered by supreme
courts and district and native courts
The army consists of the military and
the police and In It there are about 800
Germans and $500 natives.
The government Is establishing
schools mere and there over the coun-
try, and It has both European and ma
tive teachers. There are a large num-
Der Of missionaries at work. boil. Pro-
testant and Catholic, and tLey also
pupils in the government schools. and
these schools include manual training
and schools for the government SER
vice.
out through different parts of German
East Africa, and there are caravan
routes throughout the interior.
SO far the chief trading station has
coast jus. opposite Zanzibar which IS
on an island thirty-four miles across
the channel From time immemoriai
the porters have brought ivory and
trail Africa to that port. and have
shipped them to Zanzibar. where all
the steamers call. At the same time
NIL goods sent to the interior have been
first brought to Zanzibar and thence
shipped inland via Bagamoya. Since
the railroad from Oar es Salaam has
been built the caravans have been
bringing their ivory. rubber and other
they are now shipped from Oar es Sa..
liam to Europe. This diversion of
trade will probably increase. and when
the railroad has been completed to Ia.
African exports and imports will come
this way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

worth absolutely nothing as tllers Of
the soil, but they make excellent stock
men. For a long time they We're cat
tie thieves and their chief business
was robhin., their neighbors. We have
now put them on q reservation large
enough to give them abundant pasture
for their Hooks and t~hy are doing
quite we'll The Nasal make fine herds
men They understand stock and wa
use them to take care OF our cavalry
Eorses
There is another tribe about XIII
manjaro that Is almost purely agri
cultural" the governor continued, THE
people live In villages with little farms
nearby, and every one cultivates the
soil. Farther in the interior we have
other Tribes, some devoted to farm
Ing and some to stock rearing. We
nave others who make a business of
transporting goods from place TO place
on their heads. and others who will
do almost any kind of work, The best
Of those natives live on the plateaus
or the interior, and Wc5are now build
ing a railroad which will reach their
country and enable them to be brought
down to rhe coast That part of the 4
colony is thickly populated; and ifI
We can get la borers from there, 1t will
be of great advantage to our planta-
tions along the Indian Ocean,"
The New IsaiIrond.
The conversation here turned to thel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
great trunk line. which will connect
with the Cape to Cairo system at Lake

|
| Tanganyika.
Said the governor general:
"The line will fist be built from here
! to Morgoro a distance OF 100 miles.
1t is now open as far as Kingani. about
| fifty miles, and trains have been run
| ming over parts of 1t for some years
We need the extension of that road
badly. and when 1t is completed it will
be of incalcuable good to the colony"
But will the road pay, your excel
| lency?" I asked.
TT might not do so at first" was the
reply II think 1t would pay in years
| to come. and that even now 1t would
be profitable for the government to
push its construction. In the develop
ment of a great country like this we
have to consider how to Increase the
wealth of the people and how to de-
velop our resources. This road would
bring in outside capital, and 1t would
make the people so much better off
that we could levy more taxes We
| need means OF rapid communication
with the most valuable of our pro-
vinces, which arc lying in the interior,
and we ought not to be compelled to
imports over the Uganda Railway and
| the British steamers on Victoria Ny
ANA. and to pay toll to the English
therefor. When We have railroad con-
nection with Victoria Nyanza the tradl
of the southern half of that lake will
come down&here to Oar es Salaam. In
stead OF going to Mombasa, as 1t does
now"
Timber and Mines.
here called the governor-generafs
attention to a conversation which had
had with Mr.. Well. rich South Afri-
can. who has been prospecting as to
the timber resources OF the northern
part OF this colony. Mr.. Well told me
that he was about to take up a con-
cession of timber lands here, which
would keep his men busy cutting for
the next 100 years He said he in
tended to order saWmills and other
lumber machinery from the United
states and that a large part OF his
market would be the United States,
where he expected to send n certain
furniture wood which is much like
replied that Mr.. We'll had not received
the concession as yet, and that there
is no absolute surety that his plans
will be carried out. He continued:
CAS- to our forests, they are of great
extent, hut so far they have not been
exploited Some OF the wood is fine
and they will ultimately have fixed
value in the markets of Europe. We
have trees which correspond to teak:
some which are like black walnut, and
others which are as soft as cedar, All
should be a market for them In Europe
and also along this coast.
How the Colony Is Governed.
asked the encouragement to tell
me something as to how the colony is
managed. 1t has governor-generalE
appointed by the Kaiser and nine adj
ministrntors, one for each district. The
are appointed by thel
governor. and each is aided by coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
EAST AFRICA BEST
COLONY Of KAISER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NSoHtiHueu from stITSt PdSe.)
the women to go with the army IL
common III British East Africa and
Uganda, save that there the natlye
soldiers and police live in villages Of
huts which are put up for the pur-
pcse.
met the Governor General shortly
after I landed here. He is the SUI
who inhabis this great German colony.
md he has entire control Of German
East Africa. He has n great building
devoted to his offices and 4 beautiful
villa in q. great park some distance
away. MY first talk with him was
linn later" in the evening at his homo
and had n Graf with him.
The Governor of German East Africa
IS Baron Won Rechenberg. He was
educated at the University of Berlin
and after graduation was made con-
sui general at Zanzibar; Later on. he
held diplomatic position in Russia
and was then sent here 10 be the ruler
OF this colony.
Baron Won Rechenberg excels as q
1inguist. He speaks seven languages
fluently, and he has mastered some Of
The native tongues here, He can talk
with his subjects in Swahili and he
rs we'll as any man in this part of the
world. He spends a great deal of his
time travelling over the colony. He
has Just returned from long safari
about the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro
1e knows the coast lands thoroughly
and he has made many trips into the
interior. Our conversation was held
tn English and 1t covered a variety of
subjects.
In talking OF his colony, the Cover
ror-General said:
Few people appreciate the extent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Africa. This country is about twice
as big as France, and 1t is far bigger
than any country in Europe except
Russia. It is as thickly populated as
almost any part of Europe. and the
land Is so rich that without much
work the people have enough and to
spare. We have a large territory here
which VIII raise cotton, sugar cane and
coffee. During my recent visit to
Mount Kilimanjaro. l visited one cof-
fee plantation which had 100. 900 trees.
The farmers tell me that the plants
grow rapidly. and that they yield fruit
at an earlier age than in most other
10 tho young tree is already common
on that plantation, and some of the
trees are Welding much more. AS to
sugar we are having successful expert
ments on the low lands near the coast,
and we are planting some cotton which
produces excellent crops. So far our
experiments have been about the port
of Sadani.
I'VE are using Egyptian seed and our
Esypt we ore also setting out rub
Der trees as well as plantations OF
vanilla and hemp
DO you think you will ever be
able to raise enough cotton to affect
asked
II doubt Il" replied the governor
w general ho, Y .t,la Americans need not
time in The future
Questions of Labor.
+ l mere asked the governor genera
as to the native labor supply, saying r
understood the blacks made poor work
men. Said he:
"onr people arc of many different
TT sS a AMI they are quite as different
continents. We have pe some Who W '' are
industrious and sonc who are law |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Tang anylka, and this will probably
also be connected by a road leading
lsouthward to- Lake Nyassa. These
roads Will open tup rich coffee and cat
1.-THE dnterior TO the coast, Tile road
TO sTanganyika will probably have q
l.hranGh running northward to NWanza.
on Lake Victoria, and II Will form q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

railroad possibilities Of German East
Africa. This country already has one
line which goes inland from the port
or Tansasto the slopes OF Mount Kill
manjaro, where there is&a high and
healthy country being settled BY Ger
mans. ,95
There is another road building from
Oar es Salaanlt westward toward Lake,