davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
j. w. cambridge was q business
visitor to Charleston last week.

tton Of Mr.. Hughes. He gave furth-
er proof of it when he introduced IN
the state committee resolution in
dorsing the governor for the pre5i-
deftial nomination. He only, round
ed up votes out Of 81, but he kept
the roll call. ga, %
When Congressman Parsons and
his followers fused with the Hearst
crowd at the last election Odall and
his followers sidesteUDed. With the
coming out or Governar Hughes Id
the presidential field Odell was right
there with the goods--by proxy
and Is there stil1. From man
whose followers. ran away to clrase
other gods q few months ago he Is
beginning to emerge a leader when.
ever he gives the word
That he will easily be the domi-
nant figure in the presidential cam
paign IN this state IS evident from
what appears to be general de-
mand for him to come back and take
hsi old place at the head Of the Dakty
machine In This state, which has
been leaderless for two years. Wheth
df he VIII do go remains to be seen.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
TAYLOR
The Golored Run.
ner: a Favorite
WIN Represent This Country in the
Olympic Games at London Next
Summer and Is Expected to
Win His Race.

b~When the college lathletes Of the
world congregate. at London, Eng
land, for the Olympic games next
July, the Americans wifi, for the first
time In the history Of international
athletics, be regarded In the light Of
favorites in the middle-distance runs.
y At all previous meets where our
runners have met the crack Britons
In the quarter. half and mile. Amer
tcas chances have been long ones
at the best, but next summer. If the
Yankees full strength can be pre-
seuted at London. It. will be a differ
ent tale. Instead Of ranking as out
siders, the men who wear the Star
and Stripes will be ~eckoned as most
dangerous Of all among the worlds
mld-distancers
John Taylor. the fleet Negroo. will
be this c.ountry'6 hope in the quarter
mile. The only ba' to Taylor's sue
cess In the London meet Is lack Of
condition. If he arrives In London
early enough to be thoroughly ac-
cusbomed to the climate, there is
hardly doubt that the great. ebony
nyeT Will De one ~ burst the tape
in the 400-meter race.
TO realize the truth Of this asser-
tion IT is only necessary to recall that
Taylor Is only about FIVE yards slow
Ar than the peerless Maxey Long. He
rs 81 quarter-miler such as is found
In athletics about once in ten years
and to beat him on the big one-third
Of mile track at Shepara's Bush
WiHtake a 449- performance such as
the athletic world las not seen since
Longs record at GuttenbuEg. III Z 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
LEADER
.ShI'o't S'::;'lIl''' / !. .-:H]|:|:ayt!i's Rev.
olution Ends !. "
Cprisinng Quickly. Suppressed By
&. Government Troops, Who Put to :,
Es!4% heath Jcai, Juneau, Repu-
ss ted Head zof the Move ~.
%Es> inent. ;%~,' -:

7" Port au%Prince, Jan. y25.-The rev
olution has been suppressed. Jean
Juneau; J the leader Of the movement
was captured, at Dessalines, a little
hamlet .closefo Gonaives. and was. at
sance shot to death by The govern
Enlant troops that made him prisoner.
S'saaiyes has been occupied by a
pg0veTnrie 5...H.#.
III. The Srkyolutionary movement In
sSFAdaytiy w1idcb has come to AN end
with the execution: of its leading
spirit, Jean Juneau, was of very
short duration. 1t began with the
taking, on July / s Of an eXpeditionl2Gof
on the Haitien coast not
far from Gonaives, which. was speed
lily occupied. =, The Ha4tian& Govern
Smept atA once undertook. MEASURES. 70
suppress the movement, and%trooDs
were despatched against the invad-
ays. n /. : ;isi ! ...- =. .-f. <.....
~ fteF American gunboat Eagle was
sent to- Haytt and the navy departA
ment stood@ready to send two other
warships should occasion require,
President Nord was on the point OF
hombarding st. Marc, where the re-
Xoluttonists had congregated, but
was dtssuaded by the protest Of the
"A n1erican minister DR.. Furniss. The
revolution sustained another. setback
blythe arrest In New York five days
ago Of Jose ST.. Pierre Gioi'dani, the
agent OF the insurgents, on the charge
OF, .counterfeitlng the paper money
of.the Haiten government -.
Fipmir who was tho land
er.#of ofEthe Haitien revolution Of 1909,
was concerned also in this move
ment! At the head Of a score ( or
more Of exiled Ha'tens he made an
unsuccessfnl attempt last week to
land ON the Haitien coast. The. GOV
e7rnnTile1ltts '71r a declared the vessel 4 @hteA
40 s h ~ to- trats b
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
=. =, y - ~ r. >|s+- =. + ~ ~
Booker T. I. ,....... Z !. !. F..
w ashingto1,

Washington, Jan. 29.-Dr. Booker
r. Washington was in the city 1ues-
day and put IN a busy day. He de-
livered an eloquent address to the
faculty and student body Of Howard
University On the practical side of
education and life, and later on at
tended an important meeting Of the
board OF trustees Of that institution.
or which he is a member. The board
took up number Of matters Of great
moment, prominent among them the
conditions relative to the acceptance
CT Andrew Carnegie's generous gift
OF $4,000 for a new library build
Ing. Arrangements Of a satisfactory
nature were agreed upon, and the ac-
tual work Of erecting the structure
Will be commenced as soon as the de.
signs; can be prepared and PASSED
upon. DR.. w. P. Thirkield, presi-
dent of the institution, reported that
the work was in an unusually favor
able condition. The enrolment was
1920, the largest in the history Of
the school, and that the faculty, the
students and the /people within the
sphere Of Howard's beneficient, in
nuence were never in hcartier accord
The curriculum has been materially
improved, and the standard OF the
student personnel had been raised
by judioiOous elimination and that
all department are reaping crafty
| ing reSult9I The alumni Is taking
hold vigorously Of the plan for rails
| ing $4,000, as authorized by the
b0o rH ~ h,, Il
tiOns are sadly overtaxed, and a new
| hall is absolutely needed. The col
| lege Of arts and sciences has increas-
| ed from 62 in 1905. to beyond the
| 100 mark DR.. Kelly Miller has been
, dean and Is carrying on the work
with his well known vigor and abl-
! IT'S. Or. Thirkield expressed him
self as being especially pleased with
/ the tangible evidences. Of prosperity
and increased popular interest IN
the school, growing ont Of the pres.
ence Of Or. Washington on the board
! Of trustees, looking upon such oil
: acquisition, as an earnest OF the
! broadening scope or the uniVersity
and the formal recognition of the
, natural kinshiD Of the spiritual and
, the material elements that goc to
make the well-rounded man Of af-
fairs -
At Howard University. in thg spac;
: ious auditorium OF Andrew RaDNf
! Memorial chapel. DR.. Washington
to an audience that packed to its ut,
! most capacity. and the applause
which greeted the speaker can only
be described as AN ovation" Or
| the platform were: Judge JOB Bar.
nard. president Of Howard's board 0i
A., trustees; Or. Gallaudet, president
Of Gallaudet college; Rev. Dr. bod,
| son, Rev. Dr. Brinklc,, Prof CHECKER.
! ing, and Rev. Dr. J. G. Bdtler. ot
! Luther Place Memorial church, Mrs
| Mary Church Terrell, Or. j. n. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
= NEGRO SERKING
-, = y. %WORKINGNEN EoH COLONY
He VIII Take 200 Educate6 Blacks
From South to Dasuto, If He
'' Gnn Find Them. .

Hot Springs Ark. Jan.<25.--C.
Wesley Brown, a highly educated Ne
gro y, In the city in the interests OF
the<Basuto. government Of Africa, and
he is attempting 10 Persuade 200
educated and skilled Negroes TO lea We
here and go to the land of their
forefathers. - ,%=.<,.
Brown has cred"0tials which show
that he Is high in The confidence Of
the ruler. He comes equipped with
documents which authorize him to
bring 200 Uegro wOrkipgmen back
to Africa and to offer them not only
free passage, but fee homes. r..
l. The country IS south Of the Orange
Free State and Is Governed entirely
by blacks. it has been, found, how
ever, that the educators are not rails
ing the standard r2Jidly enough and
the government has decided to i'm
port 200 American Negroes, all Of
whom must be men with trades.
1t Is reported thNt many Negroes
are favorably imprcSsed 4, with the
plan and that Brown Will be able to
enlist many IN his plan. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
JARA N4ISE EiNII lBasaT { e s.ss,.so y
TO HAWAII EsEsfSHEBITED
official Order Permits 6fa1B Relatives
of Those Already i'll Tslsands1to
~ ;. ' Go There. >%S1t;@I

- \ Toxic, Jan 5 ,---Viscodnts A oki
FORMER ambassador to the United
States, has arrived here ~ He was
met1by, officials of the foreign office
and diplomatic service and his
friends. So ~, =
The program for today's session
Of the diet, including a speech by
Foreign Minister Hayashi Regarding
the migration question, was changed
and the speech was postponed until
January 80. when it Is expected
Hayashi will outline definitely plans
Of the government TO America and
Canada. q. .. ~,
1t is understood postponement was
made because the reply from the
American government to the last
Japanese memorandum Is expected
here mediately.
Japan has Instructed all govern
ors and, other officials concerning the
regulation of future immigration,
which includes the prevention Of I'M
migration. of 1abo"ers to +%America
and Canada except under given con-
ditiOns satisfactory to both govern
ments.~ No laborers will be, permit
ed to emigrate to Mexico. ~.
~ An official order was issued to
immigration companies today prohib-
ting all immigration to- Hawaii ok
tcept relatives Of japanese. already re-
siding theTe.. 1mmigratfoiii compan-
les had been expected. tS Institute q
Evirulent attack upon the foreign Of,
I fee Iyf]fcy. in this rcSnetf TFs@
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
~ ~ s,t,s ~ ~ ~ 55gSSSts
sUBls RilP 1, 'Il!Io \ !!

TWaring, Rev, n s:I /; ;ytSffb !, a .r, 80, 80,
others 81 Wayh,pSi1I sroi,o ~ 5 n,e.5
his usr,aa ! { ,o,ntS,SaESySst ~, ap0o "tnns
Hines; Urging tHes 7nlASEoo oho"o i -,
Itfifngs to bava's ;.st,,l ~, "Do'o ., .
ifrture He COINS s1ssaI tho n.' n.,,, 80
to go out into tIs NIL % ns s,uuen.s
lpIaces Far t6emaafvsoasS ~ CIV Atsao ~
lbusines >aven siy StiS ~ 81 my
be borrniSyad.l IA ,on5s nau 70
(don't wait for: s w, isis n,nu ~ snu
a positioon. Ie niSf,,Se, omt 49, 80 ~,
professions In aVasRi3siton .rn nvar.
crowded ana that sthAra ir ona nh,.,
sian to every ;258 si5ersons ~ tha
! District. The best $tsniaca for nrn-
fessional andI business devalonn,an+
was the South, swRtcA always bsld
the door OF oppoft,Tnity wide onan -
young men Of plunksaId parsistenca
The way to get ahead! is to ro into
a community before Nle white man
gets thara .nd }r,sisN' I,o,s ,t'"ti
force where intelligence and enerev
are most needed, $@&x
IT is safe to say thatslfew addresses
were ever received with more enthus.
iastjc interests sonEs again. the
Wizard Of Tuskegysss made the
speech OF lis fife" aid won . host
OF new friends and admirers .'
After a felicit,us introdnct,on h,,
President Thirlield 8nd hafore am
tering upon tho mainy threa1 - H..
magnificent address. sfSr Washin etnm r,
spoke particularly ,ofi tho worls ~
Howard University, giving a hearty
ADMINISTRATION OF Pregiaea,t Th,r,,,o,a
He spoke, In part 40 fp,ioxvs. ny N''tu, - =,
II am glad ~ ~ horo A.,..t ,..
to take THE ocsa a,onitn "ae..
regret at NOT he,m.r Ga5>Io - oSs ~
ent when vour nresident w.. 80 ~. ,
gurated some wesh ~ ""S 'n"u~
"J am .,od t,I1,a = e. ~ e.;
e,,- -,w4th+bi. ,n,verstts. ".''E eohhest-
/yersitv-lo 49, sreat unh
unione hi.tor,, VI II
of T. q raoor1 -; .'i'' mas y PACK
ness l. g '''" "eu "ssshh1-
.r 200, ,. SE3t,$ ,~.. =. az
Won :. ~ ,,aI,S ,Ss 'auSh ~, Ht nome among.
Iareoln' 80. ,e~ t,,,s "a your president
.kneun w., ,Hn tne ieasSn that nave
wears. bava r.a.I.e< y.th 49, io'. many
Watched hia ra,:aas. 49,, 80" N'nl naNe
have 7 ,noted .h;. a., "nu eelssc'aliy
interaet IN aiii that anu unla''lhs
lfare re on, 70 racs go .SspIo ;Spuee, rs ene vel
Eat the hend ~ OK 80. 80 - .ne SCUM
80 ~ ~ '1:p$1h o1r9 oh puf largest and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
HAS NOTHING TO, SAY

Albany, \. Y.IJan. 24:S-GoYernA
or Hughes refused to conims ID 4 for
publjcation;or privately dp2nse,& fet4
ter OF. .seer9tary Taft, ntede &pablic
today, iR, which. writing 10 4 epre-
sentative Herbert Parsons: chairman II
of the republican general committees
OF New York county Mr.. Taft depret
Gated any effort to secure the New
York state delegation in his interest
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

John Dues is visiting hts family
{, Mrs. George Jones is Ill at, tl,is
writing. ,2l.#i.tsS y j.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30

Pike and many
! spoke along
and practical,
90, above all
| III his own
the students
Fld and make
ITO go into
money had p. to
pendent, and
man to offer
i out. that the
ton are over.
Is one physi-
'rsons In the
ace for pro-
development
always held
wide open to
d persistence.
is to so into
le white man
ones self a
e and enerry
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-30
WILL DEvoTE ,PIskEfqs $: : :: 5.5t:
w. or, sAIaGsNaFO CHARITY
2 9. y
United states Coal 49, Oil Company
\ Can't, Held AIIsts# Without sg. SAD
<. s>.,, i, % 81 tntfns %s9 /.

Huntingtpn, w. YasfJan. 24,---~~-Hol
den, a mining G3tastnsRear here. will
after February lst a saloon.
the profitssof whictSsall be devoted
to charity. <RepfesRHeati tives Of the
United States Coai gpH Oil Company
operating Holden ha been grant
ed license to se1faA0tSpr. Replying
to protests againsts license the
attorney for the}S Safsnafcants stated
that twas not thhA deGire to operate
the saloon as a a8rfIonN making ven-
.ture, but that ats Apaf i'm possible to
keep miners beeaHEsIh would not
stay where driniAge geaAhot be procur-
ed. The attornsSS a%kerted that the
company mad ZJost shRaHly on account
OF this Gonditioatt sssff8 offered to en-
ter INTO an agree nsnMao operate the
saloon Oh a;strict business basis,
and to turn ths, nT over to such,
charity as tIies Bmig ight direct.
i 5,llthls proposit n y ceept Led and
the license |5agsss s!,sRsss 81 5sss5 9it s ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30
GENERAL VIEW OF THE ENLARGED DRApERY SECTION
Just Look at These Curtain Values

RufHed Bobb1net Curtains, 81 SO
This is another of those under-prce pur-
chases made especially for this SALE We could only
get 100 pairs of them would advice to
count up today how many you will need and be down
bright and early in the morning be of
getting them. They're made of excellent grade
of net; full size, finished with 4-inch ruffe. Cur
tains that would be good values at $2.0t<e 90
pair. AS long the last they AA
pairs of regular 1915 Curtains $3.50
pairs of regular 4.5O Curtains now. 3.15
pairs of regular Ats Curtains "a
Flat Bobbiness
IS pairs of regular $1.39 Curtains now. S1.f5
81 pairs of regular 200 Curtains now. 1.4S
"a pairs of regular 2.75 Curtains 1875
II pairs of regular 800 Curtains now. - 223
pairs of regular 3.75 Curtains now. 2S9
pairs of regular 400 Curtains 325
pairs of regular 500 Curtains now. 4.19
g. pairs of regular 1000 Curtains now. :. 695
pairs of regular II. 25 Curtains, now. S75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30

Drapery Silks
China SilkS-This is another line
we are particularly strong on; both the
plain and the figured in all colors: 81
inches wide. Prices range upward from
SOC.
Silk Drapery-Reversible two
styles: medium weight. On account of
its softness this goods Is extensively
used for festoon draperies. so inches
wide, a yard $1!5O.
Cross Stripe SiII-Three styles
of medium weight, cross stripe Ora
perry Silk. Handsome color combina-
tons especially suited for decorating
windows. As inches wide, a yard
$3.50.
Two-Toned Draperies in a num-
Der of color combinations 1t is a plain
pattern goods so it cuts any width or
length without waste. 1t is generally
finished with 3-inch bands around the
edge. 80 inches wide. a yard $50.
Bands to Match, a yard soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30
The Crosby Bros. Co.
Opening Of Our Enlarged Drapery
THE LARGEST IN KANSAS---TTIE FINlI
SAS---TT1E FINEST IN THE WEST


fordisp OF it
a departing front OF third
or
furntur newd carpet new enstned
comb an newet eatuso found
in Kansas pet an Dine o make it the finest
the west.
nail
dn g 8 n adnessf
iopenng
You are
AS the Heq for % fgure hesav
n the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30
Madras by the Yard

NlaQraS 0y the dIo
We were never so strong on Mad
raises as we are at the present Time
Our buyer made a special enort TO
procure all the new, up-to-date pat
terms. How well he succeeded is pest
shown by the choice patterns we no"
have in stock. We are only sorrow
we can not show them here instead OF
merely giving you an idea OF the styies
and prices.
Colonial Madras
Something entirely new. NOW SHOWN
for the first time. All are As inches
in width.
One style has a red, barred design
on a cream ground, yard Toe.
One style with yellow stripes,
inches apart on a cream GROUND WIN WI
Point D'Esprit effect between the
stripes, a yard S5c.
One style comes in two eolors: bronze 70 e
cream ground with little set inquire
in each square, a yard 9Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30

Princess Curtains-This is an
other new style Curtain. Graceful de-
signs appliqued on fine grade of net.
They come in white. and are particu-
larly adapted for parlors A pair.
$3.50 and $1,000.
Filet Italiana-These are ma
chine made Curtains, but they are ex-
act reproductions of the finest Italian
handmade filets. They are made of
| square meshed net with filet border.
Over this border is an elaborate design
in heavy cord, appliqued on in imita-
ton of hand work. One of the most
serviceable Curtains in our stock. A
pail. SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30

Soc Ruffled Swiss Curtains 35c
These Curtains made striped Swiss that will
finished with full 4nch uf1e Ordinarily SOC pair
Tomorrow going to them early-crowd -
bringer We shall pairs sale at EIGHT
o'clock and long they last they will be coC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-30

Doors Panels-We have them in
Cable Net, Irish Point, Tamadour Net,
Renaissance, Corded Arabian, Lace
Arabian, and the real Arabian; in both
white and ecru. Besides all the ordi-
nary sizes, we have number of spe-
cial designs. for doors with long plate
glass panels. both oblong and oval The
prices range fro 45c to $3.50.
CoIored Tambour Scrim Curtains
Something entirely new-nade of
plain cream colored scrim with APP
pliqued borders in colors particularly
suitable for dining rooms; delft blue
and dark red. Priced, a pair, $3.50
and $3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Two Dinner Parties.

MIR. and Mrs. C. N. Jackson, and
Judge and Mrs. E. G. Smith enter
tained with two delightful dinner
and card parties last week at the
home OF the former. The first was
given Tuesday evening when seven
course progressive dinner was served
from small tables The decorations
we're yellow and white, datfodils
and freesias being the flowers used.
The guests numbered thirty and
the evening was spent playing
"5O0n. ]. II Woolf and Mrs. George
Robbie being the prize winners.
"Wednesday evening another pro-
pressive dinner was given with forty
guests present. DR.. Frank Ollie and
Mrs, r. G. Watson won the prizes
PLAYING 5000. The two affairs
we're the most elaborate social func-
tions given in Greeley for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Freshman Party.

The freshman class Of the High
school had a class party last Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Mary
Park. The young people spent a
merry evening with games but we're
kept busy guarding the refreshments
from the willy juniors who were once
In possession OF the Ice cream.
However, "all's we'll that ends we'll"
and the freshmen finally feasted on
the ice cream. There were about
sixty young people present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Old Trapper Dying.

Robert Harris, of Windsor, nearly
so years old, trapper, hunter genial
friend and known to every travelling
man in the state who makes the
northern Colorado district, is dying
at his home of nervous shock follow
ing the amputatlon of his left foot.
Over quarter of century ago
Harris came to this community from
Canada, engaging in trapping with
profit. On the plating of the town
of Windsor he bought lots and erected
a hotel, which proved a mecca for
stockmen from all over the state.
He continued trapping around the
marshes of the town until last fall.
Harris froze his feet several years
ago and two years ago a wound de-
veoped blood poisoning in his right
foot, necessitating amputation. Last
fall the other was removed for the
same reason.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
little girls enter house. When
pressed upon the matter the girls
admitted that they we're the burg.
lars, In all the cases reported.
Reconciliation and Death.

Mrs. Mary l. Edwards, formerly
of this city, died in Mercy hospital, ,
Denver, last week Sunday morning.
The Denver Times of the following
day had the following interesting
article in connection with the death
of Mrs. Edwards:
Nearly ten years ago in Cicero,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards parted,
the wife coming west and eventually y
stopping at Greeley, while the hus-
band remained In the east, spending
most of his time in Cleveland, Ohio.
There was no legal separation and
apparently no dimunition in their
love for one another. but for private
reasons they deemed it best to part
for time at least, little thinking
that the months would roll into
years before they were once more
united.
But last June Mr.. Edwards came
west and at Greeley met his wife
ana the old life was taken up where
the thread had been broken SO long
ago. Both husband and wife were
we'll along in years and thev looked
forward to q future OF happiness.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Edwards COM
planned that she felt III and it was
deemed advisable to remove her to
Mercy hospital. where her death
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Insurance Men Acquitted.

o. H. Gregory and George j..
Moore, two insurance solicitors who
were arrested shoot time ago
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses by selling life insur-
ance to farmers In the vicinity OF
Ault that was not as represented,
were acquitted In the district court
last Saturday night. Boiled down
it became question between a
twenty. year endowment policy and a
twenty-year payment life. The farm
ers claimed that they believed they
we're buving the former, and were
instead given policies of the other
kind. The case was prosecuted un-
der the new insurance law passed by
the last legislature, and Assistant
Attorney General johnson was here
to conduct the case, with Fl. N.
Haynes defending.