davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
MEHARRY NOTES.

DR.. M. c. B. Mason, of the Method
list Episcopal Church, addressed the
students Wednesday afternoon. Octo
Der IA. He also delivered a lecture
in the evening to the conference and
the student body. It is a pity that
the whole of Nashville could not have
heard this lecture.
Rev. Mr.. Baketel of Manchester
N, H., who has charge or the Sunday
school work of the M E. Church, ad
dressed the students also Wednesday
afternoon, October IA.
W. w. Nolen, brother of our own
late Dr. ]. B, Nolen, and also a law
student of Yale University addressed
the Y. M. G, A. Sunday afternoon
October Is. His subject "The cen.
tralized forces of international civil
cation" which was most masterfully
treated, was both interesting and in.
structive.
Mr.. Jas. A. Hunton, Secretary of
the colored department Of the Y. NJ
G. A., also addressed the college so.
ciety His talk was, as always,
DIOau ana comprehensive.
Bishop Goodsell, presiding bishop of
the recent Nashville M. e. Confer
ence, delivered a most eloquent SER
mon at the Meharry Auditorium Sun
day, October IS, to a packed house.
His text was the Epistle of St Paul
to the Colossians, (1st chapter and
27th verse)-"To whom God would
make known what is the riches of the
glory Of this mystery among the Cen
tiles. which is Christ in you. the hope
Of glory" His Interpretation of the
words, mystery, hope and glory was
magnificent and edifying. The bish-
op addressed the Walden University
student body Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20.
We deeply regret to report the
death of Dr. w. c. Kyle, of East st.
Louis. Ill. It appears that the house
in which he was asleep caught fire
during the night, and he being all
alone, ran out, but returned to try to
recover some of his valuables, when
the burning building collapsed upon
him. DR.. Kyle finished his medical
course with the class of '0S. His fam
lily has our deepest sympathy.
We were pleased ito shake hands
with DR. E. R. Gravelly. of the class
of 'OS, who is practicing in McMinn-
vile, Tenn. He is visiting in the
city. The doctor reports unexpected
success professionally.
The senior class held it's election of
class officers Monday, October 49,
The following officers were elected:
i. R. Petty, President: c. H. Nor
gan, Vice President; Miss M. Reed,
Secretary; L. A. Fisher Treasurer.
Efforts are on foot to arrange a
game between Howard and Meharry
in the near future. The public will
be duly notified.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
MEHARRY
ANNUAL SURGICAL
CLINIC.

For ten years DR., Daniel H. Will
liams, one of the most noted surgeons
of the country and the leading sur
geon of the race, has held in annual
surgical clinic at Mercy Hospital.
Each year the physicians CT the race
have sent or brought to this clinic
many important surgical cases. The
Alumni of Meharry Medical College
and the other physicians of the race
are hereby notified that DR.. Williams
will hold the annual surgical clinic
at Mercy Hospital one week, begin
ming Monday, October &c. You may
bring or send in your surgical cases
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

about that time. DR.. Jno. A. Kennedy,
resident physician of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, will assist and also deliver spe-
cial instruction in anesthesia- Those
who contemplate bringing cases will
please notify DR.. r. F. Boyd.
Hospital fees, $500 to $1,000 per
week. Patients too poor to pay will
be treated free.
G. w. HUBBARD,
Dean
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
sTRoLLERs, SOCIAL CLUB.

The Strollers' Social Club enter
tanned number of friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vinson, 1712
Seventeenth avenue, North, on Wed
nesday evening of last week. Dan.
cling and various games were the di-
versions of the evening. Mrs. La.
zinka B. Dickson, formerly of Nash
vile, but now of Jersey City, N. j.,
was the honoree of the evening. AT
late hour an ice course was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
MARRIAGES.

Henry Allen Boyd and Georgia
Anna Bradford.
James Scruggs and Annie Pearl
Hunt.
George Reams and Sallie Name
Waggoner.
Philip Turner and Idella Robinson.
Charles G. Johnson and Cora
Brown.
VIM. Buchanan and Jessie May
Swansy.
Will Henry and Lizzie Sillan.
Alex Linton and Eta May Wilson.
Louis Powell and Florence Taylor
w. NJ Wilhoite and Monah Robin
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
BANK DIRECTORY.

There are thirty-seVen Negro banks
and institutions doing a banking bus
mess in the United States. They are
owned and operated exclusively by Ne
grOes and are scattered throughout the
several states, principally in the South.
The names, locations, and other infOr-
nation concerning some Of them are
given below.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

Henry S. Wright and Johnnie S.
Wilson.
John Hardin and Blanch Lee Wells.
A. Porter and Addie Joe Davis.
Herman McAdoo and Katie Bid
dix.
Sam Weakley and Larkie Overalls.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
DEATHS.

Tennessee Linsley, 215 miles
Whites Greek pike, 10 years.
Victoria Harding, s miles Murfrees-
boro pike, IS years.
Hattie May Brown, Springfield and
Webster street, months.
Birdie Conner, Wilson's Infrmary,
20 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23
Telephone $50.

Mr.. Jas. Watson, met with a very
painful accident while at his work
last Monday He had his thumb cut
very badly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-23

Mrs. Letitia Blair, of Hawkins
street who has been suffering with a
cold for quite while, is able to be
PIT again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
HAMILTON ALUMNI.
Graduates of College Have Organized
 an Association.

4 large and enthusiastic meeting of the Hamilton school graduates was held Sunday afternoon, at Hamilton school hall for the purpose of forming an alumni. The meeting was called to order by John Kiernan as temporary chairman. Minutes of previous meet : ing were read and accepted. It was then voted to form permanent asso- citation and nominations for officers were in order. The following officers were elected:
 President. Vincent d. J Sculley, '97; vice president, John Kiernan, 'O4. sec retary, James Coughlan, '03; treasurer Francis Reynolds 03.
 Rev. Father John Russell was elected chaplain. A committee was appoint ed to draft bylaws and draw up a constitution. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, February 21, at Hamilton school hall at o'clock, after which there will be a social session for which a committee was appointed to look after. All graduates are earnestly appealed to by the officers 10 be pres ent as a board of trustees will be ap- pointed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
THE LAST KNEISEL Mendelssohn's Quartet in D Major Opened the Fine
 Program.
MOZART QUARTET GIVEN
Highly Artistic Work as Usual Char icterized the Chamber
 Concert.

Last night at the Lampson 'yceum in the presence of large and appre- ciative audience, Mir. Kneisel gave his last chamber concert of the season.
 The program opened with Mendels- sohn's quartet in D major, which, in it's first and last movements presents a large amount of internal evidence of having been written by the man who wrote the Midsummer Nights Dream 1t is pleasing composition containing g number of beautiful ideas. which. however, do not stand in as close rela- ton as we are accustomed to find in other quartet writers, or. for that mat ter in other compositions by Mendels- sohn himself.
 The second number. Sonata in F ma ior, for pianoforte and violoncello by Richard Strauss, played by Mime Avis Bliven Charbonnel and MT, willem Willeke, was performed in a rather un- interesting manner. Another short number for quartet instead of the sonata would undoubtedly have been preferred by the great majority
 The combination was not a happy one.
 The most effective combination out side of the pure string quartet, in which the Kneisels have ever been heard, is without doubt in Mozart's quartet in F major for oboe violin viola and cello. the oboe part being played by that poet laureate of the oboe. Mir c. Longy of the Boston Sym phony orchestra If MT. Kneisel could be induced to plaee that quartet or the program for tie opening concert of next season he could give to his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
HARTFORD YALE ALUMNI.
Dinner to be Held Saturday at Allyn
 House.

The dinner of the Hartford Yale Alumni association will be at the AL lyn house in that city on Saturday evening. President Parsons has been able to secure from Manager Dahill promise that the dining room shall be open to the association at o'clock. at the latest Often it has been i'm possible to sit down before, and the result has been a later session than is convenient. In this case, as Sunday Is coming right along, the need of finish ing before midnight is more manifest. Francis Parsons, the president, will act as toastmaster The speakers of the evening will be the Hon. William H. Taft. secretary of war, class of 1878; Hart Lyman, editor of the New York Tribune, class of 1873; Colonel N. G Osborn, editor of the New Ha- ven Journal-Courier, class of 1880. and Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the university, class of 1896.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT,

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustment' of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to Messrs Lewis & M.yooek, No iii2 Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67s.
 ROBT. ~. BURWElL,
 Ond8rfak0r,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
ENGINEERS SESSION CLOSES.
Visit to Points of Interest Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Many very interesting though tech nical papers were read at the close of the civil engineers convention yester- day at North Sheffield Hall The fol- lowing papers were read.
 "The Harbor and Rivers of New Ha- ven" by I. Frederick Jackson, assist ant city engineer.
 Reinforced Concrete Bridges" by NJ. W. Denman, Springfield, Mass.
 stream Flow Data" with reference to water power in Connecticut and vi- cinity, by Charles E. Chandler. Nor wich, Conn.
 Snap Shots in American Cities" by Frederick J. Ford, Hartford, Conn.
 Mill Rock Water Tower. at New Haven, Conn.," by Edward E. Minor, New Haven. Conn.
 Water waste Investigations" by William E. Johnson and Ermon E. Peck, Hartford, Conn.
 Hydraulic Fill Dams" by Walter $. Morton, Hartford, Conn.
 The visiting engineers were then talk en to various points of interest about the city, among these being the water tower on Mill rock, the reinforced con crete bridges at Mill river and Hum phrey street extenslon and the two 1000 K. w. generators, to 1900 H. P. engines. foui 500 H. P. boilers and two 1900 il. P. condensers at the power station of the Connecticut Railway company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
ICE TRUST ENDANGERED.
New York Attorney General Gets Case
 Out of Jeromc's Hands.

New York, Feb. 12.-In view of Gov ernor Hughes action in taking the criminal Investigation of the ice trust out of District Attorney Jerome hands. decision handed down to-day by Justice Leventritt of the supreme court. favoring Attorney General Jack sons plea to discontinue the original suit against the trust was regarded as particularly pertinent'
 The avowed purpose of Mir Jackson, when he asked the court to let him stop the suit started by his predecessor, was to begin an entirely new action. and to seek a change of venue into some county where it would be possi- ble to get a jury. Tn this county. MT. Jackson realized. prejudice might be too prevalent for a speedy termination of the case,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
EATON NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

The United States Senate has con- flrmed the appointment of Robert O. Eaton of North Haven as the new col lector of revenue succeeding W. Frank Kinney
 l Within few days 1t Is expected that Mir. Eaton will receive from the scre- tary of treasury his commission and the sl5o,oOo bond required of district 1 collector will be filed.
 MT. Eaton will undoubtedly assume the duties of his new office within the next two weeks, probably on March 1,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
MAY REPLY TO PRESIDENT.
Rev. William Long to Speak at United
 Church Chanel,

The Rev. William J. Long of Stam- ford will address the Mems club of the United church, 1t the church chapel this evening at i45 o'clock.
 pr. Long is the man who recently came in for severe criticism at the hands of the pres,dal-. and hts speech this evening will be in the nature of a reply to the presidents remarks. The president of the Mems cluo desired t tc be underst oo1 that the lecture is not t6pfinei to Ire ',erittrs the club or the church, but that il i., open t. al.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13

New Haven audience performance that certainly could not be duplicated by any four men in the world.
 Beethoven's quartet in C sharp minor closed the program. It does not pos sess the cohesion that Is so character istic of Beethoven, but Is nevertheless a great composition. The playing as usual was artistic to the last degree.
 TpSE1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-13
DEATHS.


 DILLON.-There will be an annvers- ary high mass for the repose of the soul ef the late Mary Dillon, wife Of John J Dillon, janitor of skinner school on Saturday morning at 1:3O o'clock at St. Patrick's church. BAEHR.-In this city. February il, 1908, Annie F. Kelley, wife If Ger hard B. Baehr.
 Funeral will take place from her late residence. s1 Ward street Friday morning, at 9:30, and from q solemn requiem high mass at St. Johns church at 10 o'clock. fig 2t GORHAM-In this city, February IL. 1908. Eneas Gorham, aged ST years, month, 2 days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, S56 George street Friday afternoon, February II. at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. fl2 2t GOODELT-In West Haven. February n. 1908, Cornelia NJ Goodell Funeral from residence of Geo. B Will Hams. 67 Smith street, Thursday February 13, at 2:30 ?. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 fl2 2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
IN APPEAL
TO THE PUBLIC

Winchest er, Ind. November q
w. j. Bryan, the Democratic candi-
date. in wind ng up his tour of the
East today, made public the follow
inG:
Appeal to the Public
AS the campa gn draws to a
close. certain issues stand cut clear
IT,"
The Democratic party attempts
70 inaugurate an era of honesty in
politics by compelling the publica-
tion OF camDa gn contributions b..
fore The election. 10 seeks to bring
the government nearer the people
by securing the election OF United
Senators by direct vote. It seeks
TO restore competition hrodgh leg
islation which viii MAKE a private
monopoly impossible.
1T seeks to reconcile labor and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN A GREAT MAN

But Is II not true today, as in
lie anc ent time, that leading ali
he rest In the book OF gold is The
name OF him who is great because
he loves his fellow men? II SO.
.ntn Is Bryan great?
He Is the GoI-fearing man is poll
t'cs; the Christ without cant:
the politician who knows no Or ce;
the citizen whose lie is an lnsplra-
tlon Strong Is he. with the
strength that means steadfastness.
The cunning cannot cajo,e h.m; -ho
sophist cannot IN slead him; the
6r Der cannot buy him; nor can ho
be made afraid.
" He Is The leader OF n great party,
whose leadership no man questions:
ne is the idol OF millions OF his
cOuntrymen; he Is conce1cdly one Of
he great pee ~ e earth.
without onit .s a i.. % American
cit zen, he has been the guest or
EmperOrs, the con cree OF Kings.
The teacher OF Scnatcs; a1d yet.
with all this he is so simple I'm his
living, so Kindly in hs commerce
with his fellows, that the one { tie
that FITS Ike a garment f. che Great
Commoner." Success
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
TWO MORE COME OVER
FOR BRYAN AND DEMOCRACY

McSSrs. william r Lipscomb and
Harry Diefonbach, two prom ncnt
members OF the Bro hcrhood o.
Railway Engineers I'm tn place and
heretofore affiliated with the Re
publican party, are now out for Bry-
an and the Democratic state ticket.
Yesterday he names or at least
twenty-five former republicans were
given US in Hinton. who Will vote
the Democratic ticket tn year.
Many are republicans we little
dreamed Of coming over. II seems
to be an unprecedented landJlfdo TO
Bryan Hinton lnGcpo n1ont Her
aid.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
Greatest Day
OF Campaign

Oh cago. Nov 2.--"Thls has been
one OF the greatest days ever ex-
perienced In the campaign" re-
marked William j. Bryan as he step
ped from his special train la @
last night at Englewocd after fun
day in Indiana.
crowds OF mammoth propert. Jus
and unlimited cheering were tae
tr butes OF tho Hoosier .jtatos TO n
Democratic candidate for President
lie frequently left the train AMI
was lairly mobbed by his ontaus as
ic admirers.
The preparation for his reception
at the var Gus points whore stops
woro made were lavish. and 1t seem.
ed as If each city visited was vie
ng with its nolghbor in the Legre,
of hospitality extended. Nor was
MIR. Bryan alone IN tho ovations.
Mrs. Bryan came IN for her SHARE
and was deluged with nowors ana
even with lunch baskets. She was
continually on the platform shak-
Ing hands or holding receptions In
the parlor OF her car. tho Oliyette.
Practically winding up his cam
paign Mr. Bryan entered into the
spirit OF ,he occas on with an Darn
stness ana intensity VIII ch le nc
doubt that he meant what he said.
lie spoke with conv.ndog fJrIo In
his attacks on MCsSrs. kockefe Ter
Carnegie, Harrison. resident Roost
vclt anu Mr. TAFT. Even be ore ne
was awake. an immense thrung as
sembled at Union Q ~. his Arst
speaking point, AMI patiently ava l.
Cd the time for HIM 70 make h's
appearance Early as II was ho be.
gan hammering away at the nnan.
ciers. ment oning the President an
Mr. Taft, and kept Z up through
out the day. lie found new thoughts
for argument In tie speeoh lasl
night at Buffalo of Mr.. Taft. who
is quoted as denying .hat Mr.. Rocl
; eller was supporting him IN tn,
campaign. He felt that 10 MI
raft objected TO the..oIl king. he
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02

capital by legislation which VIII
bring employer and employc togeth-
er in friendly cooperation, and to
this end l. proposes the creation OF
a Department of Labor with a SEC
rotary OF Labor in the cabinet; an
amendment to the antitrust law
VIII ch Will exclude the labor organ
ization from the operations OF that
Jaw; the limitation OF the writ Of
injunctions So that it will not be is
sued in labor dispute unless CON
dit.ons are such as would just fy an
Injunction even If here were no la
Dor dispute. and trial by jury IN
cases of indirect contempt.
1T seeks to secure legislation
which will create a guarantee fund
sufficient to insure all y depos.tors
against loss. ]; seeks to secure q
reduction OF the tariff by gradual
steps until the tariff laws will no
.onger be made in the nteres, Of
the few and at the expense Of the
mos, OF the people
HONESTY ~ GOVERNMENT.
The Democratic party, in other
words, seeks to secure honest IN
government through honest politics
and popular government through
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
REPUBLICANS PLEIGE
SUPPORT.

An incident or the trip occurred al
81 hmonl when Mr.. Bryan was
anC-d a LIST OF SO2 Republicans
el ing thor support to him. BY
ne breaking down OF the engire OF
Ar. Dryans spec'sl at Macy. IaI..
ais arrival at Oh ioRgo was delayed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02

should get out writ or Injunction
aga nst him. as MIR Tar is ac-
uainted with the injunction bus
ness" At An lerson, Mr.. Bryan's
enunclation OF the Republican
party aroused him to n ,.ixh point
where he said.
THE MASQUERADE OVER.
They have been carrying on
masquerade ball. hut the bal, Ia
over now. The masks have been re-
moved and beho!dl Mr. Tart has
oeen Gano MS with COY Nj. Rookie
ellcr AMI d d nos know C. Mr..
sherman has been waltz!ng with
"nsome Mr. Carnegie. and Mr..
aoosevolt has led the grand march
With that undesirable citizen. Mr.
Hartman. What n cruel decepacn
srese trust magnates Gavo pga. ic-
ed On the conniing Republican lea
lers.'.
lie declared that II was fortunate
or the country that the trust mag
mates hal shown Their heads be ore
the elect ON. He was glad Mr.. Taft
Aad them. Il believe" he said, II
luglt ID have the votes of thcse
no have been victim,zed by tho
rusts. for Republican victory VII
BRING no re lief 10 the people.
Another favor.te argument OF tho
andidate wGs in connection tn
1e empty nner pa slogan. "Ths
-opublCahs deceived you elsht
tofa oSo about ,ho dinner pail"
A3 said.
Blu, now ih,re 10 no full dinner
2af, the working men are looxing
Il the hole N the bottom and max
.ng i~cSs at the Republican leaders"
Twenty-lour speeches were de-
ivered n Indiana.
j EPUBI,ICANg III EyCE
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02

Continued on page four)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday; cool
or tonight.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-31
SAN|TARIUM IS
OPENED At
CARLSBAD
Commercial Club Lends Val.
liable Aid to tuberculosis
Specialist.

CARLSBAD, Jan s1.-The repairs
and additions which have been un-
der way at the old Eeddy estate,
two pniles frona the city, are rapidly
approaching completion, and pa
tients are already arriving at the
new sanitarium to be established
there as the result of an agreement
reached some weeks since between
the Commercial club and DR.. ]. p.
Jones. a tuberculosis specialist, for
merly of Chicago.
Much interest L. manifested here
and at other points where DR.. Jones
is known. because 1t Is believed, not
only by the physician himself but
py many of his acquaintances, both
professional and lay. that he has
actually succeeded in discovering a
chemical compound which. when in
troduced into the circulation, de-
stroys the tubercular germ. The
remedy is known as the Jones
Chemical Interveinus Treatment for
the cure of consumption, and the
new institution bears the name of
the Carlsbad Tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium.
At the invitation of P. F. Cole,
manager of the enterprise and him
self a beneficiary of the treatment,
your correspondent this morning Wis
tied the sanitarium and witnessed
one of the treatments. 1t consisted
in the administration of a local an
esthetic, followed by the exposure of
vein in the arm. just below the
elbow, and the introduction into the
circulation of eight ounces of liquid,
seven of which the doctor says is
sterilized water and the remainder a
powerful but harmless antiseptic.
At first the patient suffered no ap-
parent inconvenience, but in the
course of half an hour he expert
enced reaction in the form of a chill,
which was still in progress some five
minutes later. when the writer left.
DIR. Jones explained that the treat
ments were usually followed by chill
and rise of temperature, but that
later in the afternoon normal con-
ditions would prevail and that by
the evening meal hour his patient
would be eating and feeling as usual.
The treatments are given at inter-
walls of two weeks and three are gen.
orally sufficient, though when pa
tients are weak and anaemic, the
quantity may be reduced and the
number of applications reduced
slightly. Mr.. Cole, formerly OF
Battle Creek, Mich, who says that
he is completely cured of a bad case
as a result of DR.. Jones discovery
is enthusiastic in his comments and