davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
PRAISES THE GLOBE.

Mr.. Editor
have not words in my vocabulary
TO explain to you and the public my
feelings for the Globe. have con-
cluded that it is one of the strongest
most uncompromising journals that is
edited by one of our race. One of the
great features, that makes it a great
paner is the promptness of its deliv-
cry. Rain snow or sunshine it comes
on time. and it gives to the outside
world such great important news.
It has become one of my constant
comranions. Mr. Editor, the Nash
will Globe has made its way in the
different parts of the world and has
made a great many friends. and 7
hone that the near future will bring
it into millions. of homes instead Of
thousands I pray Gods blessings up
on the work
Your most obedieut servant.
D. D. Buck. Chicago Genl Del
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
cAucAslAN-cHINEsE WEDDING

Livingston, Ala.-There was no
wedding of the "Chinee and the
coon" nor were there wedding bells
to announce the approaching nuptials,
yet in this city-Lum Jack China
man, and Miss Alice Patton, Of Meri-
dian, Miss, were married. Ten days
ago the couple were married at Meri-
dian, Miss but the courts set the
marriage aside. Lum and the girl
came to Alabama, where the laws do
not prevent such a union, and tried
it again. The couple returned to Me-
ridian, where the groom has a laun-
dry,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
Jeffries May Take Courage.
BY ROBERT EDGfEN.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan 17.-Willus
Britt, the irrepressible, is east repre-
senting a wise little combination.
One James Coffroth is on the other
end. The combination spells trouble
for Jack Johnson, the new worlds
champion heavyweight, and the scene
Of the difficulty will be at Colma,
where Johnson will be asked to ex-
change wallops with Stanley Ketehel.
Cofroth has offered $4,000 for the
match, and Britt, who travelled east
and annexed Ketchel, has wired back
that Stanley accepts and will enter the
ring at IFS pounds
On the Pacific coast it is generally
believed that Ketchel is the coming
champion. Some experts fear he is
not quite ready to tackle Johnson
that it would be better if he waited
year or two, but there are few who
will not concede that he will some day
wear the crown. The fact that he
lost to Papke in their first battle does
not count against him He redeemed
himself in the second encounter. He
is the greatest hghter-the real genu-
inc article-they have seen on the
coast for some time, and all believe
that experience and time with the
weight he is bound to pick up with
maturity will enable him to cope sue
cessfully with Johnson or any man in
the world.
Ketchel is a natural born fighter.
He ic T1oivor oil roo1U 70 ctro ',
punches, and confident that the one he
gives will do more damage than the
one he receives He will take a
punch to land one He has the
strength and pugnacity of a wild
beast and would rather fight than eat.
Il didn't care much about being a
professional fighter" said Ketchel, in
telling of his boyhood days, "but |
just, wanted to do something. I ran
up against a fellow in Butte named
Maurice Thompson when | was a bell
hop in hotel. He licked me and l
licked him
eve used to go to the floor together
whenever we met Then somebody
got me match with him in a prelimi-
nary He beat me, but then they all
said | could fight, though really
didn't think so.
Whenever l would go into the ring
thought here's where Stanley Ketchel
gets his. I was scared to death half
the time and could see myself licked
from start to finish. But now things
are different"
Willus Brittle same Willis who
discovered his brother was a fighter
when the latter landed on his jaw
during a quarrel at home-will steer
Ketchel up against Johnson Unit
Britt took hold of Stanley he declared
repeatedly that he would not fight
/ Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
BISHOP PHILLIPS IN CHATTA-
NOOGA

Bishop Phillips snent several DAYS
in Chattanooga this week where he
had gone on special invitation from
members of his church in that civ.
The church work AS reported by the
Bishon on his return seems tn he
progressing nicely He is entertain
inc great homes that Chattanooga
will nresent an increased membership
and more active church work in
all of its departments over that of
last year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

blew the scores stood 1914 in favor of
the Seniors. Upshaw was a wonder in
forward for the Sophomore. Warren
played a spotless game. Thompson
and Rosenberg played a pretty game
during the first half Dawson, for the
Seniors, played a good forward. Key
was in his usual condition. Green's
guarding was good except for fire.
quent fouling The lineup:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
ST. LUKE PENNY SAVINGS BANK
OF RICHMOND. VA.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the St Luke Penny Saw
ings Bank of Richmond, Va, incor-
porated will be held Friday January
goth, 1909, at p. M, at st. Luke
Hail. 900 st. James street, for the
election of Directors and the transac-
tiOn of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Mrs Maggie L. Walker, President,
Emmett c, Burke, Cashier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

Thackeray, whose nose was broken
in a school fight with a future digni-
tary of the church, devoted one OF his
Roundabout Papers" to a rather prosy
essay on the fight between Sayers
and Heenan.
Earlier still, when the allied sover-
eigns and their generals came over to
London, after the peace of 1914, Lord
Lowther treated them to a series Of
boxing matches in his drawing room
Gentleman" Jackson was one Of the
pugilists and became a great hero.
The last time a monarch was pres
ent officially in England at a prize
fight was in 1917 when the car of
Russia saw one at Coombe Warren
and shook hands with the winner
George ", when prince of Wales,
was a great patron of the ring, and
was present at a fight in Brighton in
which one of the principals was killed.
OF all British pugilists the name of
Tom Savers, perhaps stands highest.
His funeral was almost in the nature
of a national demonstration
THE heterogeneous procession which
followed" says one writer, was one
of the longest, if not actually the long
est ever seen in London"
One of Savers trainers is living in
London, a pensioner OF the Scottish
corporation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
PLATE z.

This SHOWS very popular design for
s. U. o. of o. +. Lodges. Front made
nf white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosN
bar, RIn cover and holster. Prices 80
t. w. If the above Banners will u
made for any other org zion at same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
20 suit the Order. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $lS5 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
johnson Is the Best of the Fighters,
Says Hottum.


Doc Hottum, of Memphis, the we'll
known fight referee and authority on
pugilistic affairs, is one of many who
does not think there is a man in the
country just at present that can lick
Jack johnson. He was asked Mon
day to give his opinion on the big fell
low, and here is what he had to say
"Jeffries, Corbett or, for that mat
ter none OF the rest of the present
day fighters would have chance with
the negro. Jeffries has been on the
retired list too long. He tips the
scales at about 800 pounds and would
not have a possible chance to train
down to anything like fighting weight.
Jim Corbett is too old to reenter the
arena.
81 know Johnson pretty well, having
officiated in the ring in three battles in
which he took part. These were with
Bobby Dobbs, Bob Long and a fellow
known as Klondike. These fights, of
course, occurred some years ago, but
at the time was very much impressed
with the way he handled himself He
was big and sluggish, but nevertheless
exhibited speed and signs Of clever
ness, and I have always said that he
would some day be knocking around
the top rung of the ladder When l
heard that he was to meet Tommy
Burns I had but one opinion-that the
negro would win, providing the scrap
was on the level
johnson will be at the top for
long time. Langford, who is nothing
but middleweight,. looks to be about
the best man to face the present cham
pion Kaufman has not got chance
with him. Neither has Barry: in fact,
not fistic artist before the limelight
to-day is able to whip the negro, and
look for him to remain the title hold
er for number of years to come
The Memphis sportsman is one of
many who has endeavored to get JEFF
fries to re-enter the ring to fight John
son. Shortly after Burns lost the title,
Doc offered purse of $4,000 for a
go between the Californian and John
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

The next game was, as expected, a
hard fight and one full of interest
from the start AS the Seniors en-
tered the gymnasium they were
cheered on all sides by their many adj
mirers and supporters. Likewise the
SophOmores were greeted by the loyal
wearers of crimson and white. At the
blowing Of the referees whistle all ten
men were on their toes and all the
spectators were silent for a second,
then outbursts Of cheers and encour-
agement came from all parts of the
gymnasium. The Sophs led off the
scoring by throwing two fouls. Then
the Seniors placed three free throws
in the basket. Upshaw for the Sophie
mors in his craft threw two baskets
and from all appearances the Sophs
had the Seniors at their mercy. When
the bell rang for the end of the first
half the score stood S-3, the big end go
ing to the Sophs In the next half the
! Seniors semed to make up and to
start the machine which had been
asleep the first half Then there start
ed fuctuation in the lead of scores.
For while the Sophs had it, Then
the Seniors would regain it. All was
in an Uproar and when the whistle
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
Basketball.

The Freshmen were unable to stand
the onslaughts of the Junior five last
Saturday. The game from the begin
ming was fast and snappy, but the first
year men were hopelessly outclassed.
The team work and basket throwing
as exhibited by the fast forwards,
Sykes and Lowe, and Flowers in cen
ter was splendid. McKissack and
Jackson played an errorless game, not
a basket being thrown on either. Wash
ington played a star guard for the
Freshies and Kelly is gaining speed
in forward. The game ended 1913 for
the Juniors. The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22

No. 121, F. A. NJ, and F. o. E No 4
Friends and acquaintance are resDectfuliv
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow (FTri-
day. July %. 1909, at / O'clock D. m
from the mcrtuary chapel OF the Golden
1ate underIaking company. 247J Mission
street near Twenty first. thence 10 King Solo
mons temple. Fillmore street near Sutter
where services will be held under the aus,
pices OF Herman lodge No. 127, F. & A. ri
st o'clock p m lnterment woodlawn Gene
Iery, By electric funeral car from corner 3,
Thirteenth and West Mission streets, at 2:45
p
sTEwART-In Corte MADEIRA. Cal. Jnlv d
1900 Catherine A., beloved wife OF Charles
NJ Stewart, and dearly beloved mother os
Mrs. j. F. Stevens, Mrs j. r Broad Mrs
j. I. Marrow, Mrs. r. j. Miller and William
W and the late Charles T. Stewart 4 ma
tive OF ireland, aged GA years months s-and
21 days. 80
Friends and acquaintances are respeetfullv
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow fFrf-
day., July %, 1909. from her late residence
Corte MADEIRA. at a m, thence to St An
seims church, San Anselmo. CAL. where a
requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose OF her soul. commencing at To- m
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery San Ra
fael. Friends wishing 10 attend the funeral
should take the I:45 a. m boat.
TEIeHERT-In this city. July p, 1909. AdolDb.
beloved husband OF Katie Teichert. ana de-
voted father OF Mrs X. Durrell and Clara
and Adolph Teichert. native OF GernanT-
aged % years months and 1e days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22
Gossip Of RailWaynen

poets to be here next Thursday. He
says that julius Kruttschnitt should
be at Portland on Saturday morning.
Jules Clerfayt, agent of the Siberian
railway, in speaking of the business
that road is doing, said:
Reservations have to be made by
passengers for Accommodations on that
train for so days in advance. as the
travel is exceedingly heavy. There are
three trains a week starting each way
from Moscow and yladivostok. and
the number of Americans that patron
ize that train is surprising. officers
of the United States government sta
toned in the east are liberal patrons.
The business, too, that is being done
in freight over that road is increasing
rapidly, and the Pacific Mail is seeking
to put in through rate on all kinds
of merchandise. Mostly agricultural
implements. mining and mill machinery
are being sent from this port TO Man
churia"
Bids have been invited for the build
ing of 59.48 miles of Harrimans Oregon
and Eastern, which is to extend from
Natron to klamath Falls, 1885 miles.
OF the work now TO be put under way
34.24 miles will be southerly from Ma
tron and the remainder northerly from
klamath Falls. 1t is believed that the
cost will be approximately S2,225,00O,
as a mountainous and heavily timbered
country is to be traversed from Natron.
1t is the understanding that Hartman
intends to build from his western Ore
gon property to the Vale and Ontario.
Two routes for such a road have been
surveyed. One extends from a point on
the projected Oregon Eastern north of
Klamath Falls via. Lakeview to the
eastern border Of the state The other
contemplates an extension also from
the oregon Eastern from OdeIl, south
east of Natron, through the central
part OF the state to the same objective
point selected for the more southerly
extension.
1t is reported that several parties are
now at work making the final surveys
for the proposed Hartman branch road
from Lordsburg. \. NJ, TO Durango,
and 1t is believed that actual construc-
tion of this connecting link between
the Denver and Rio Grande and South
ern Pacific will be begun in a short
time.
c. s. Fee, passenger traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, left Monday
night for the city. He has been attend
ing a general conference of the Har-
riman lines with reference to advertis-
ing in Chicago.
Owing to the nonarrival of the rep
resentatives of the northern lines. the
conference with respect to the prepar-
Ing for the defense of the present rates
from the east was postponed till this
morning.
The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
has opened offices in this city with
J. r. Holcomb in charge. This line
connects with the Texas Pacific at
Sweetwater, Texas. and hopes to get
business by this connection from this
state.
Haivor jacobson has Deen appointed
agent of the Russian American steam
ship line, which runs vessels between
the ports of Libau, Rotterdam and New
York.
]. G. woodworth, traffic manager OF
the Northern Pacific. is in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22
Telegraphic Brevities

MANY SHEEP PoIsoEED-Helena. Mont,
July 2f.-Upward OF 800 head of sheep which
were driven TO summer pssurage on the Helena
national forest were poisoned by loco southwest
Of the city today and died.
ACTRESS STABBED BY SISTER-Cleveland,
July 21.-Mlss Eliza Warren. we'll known
actress and head of local school of elocution
and acting, probably fatally stabbed today
by her sister. Mrs. Mary Sutton. who was tem-
porarily demented.
J. HAMo DoILER, EDUCAToR-Covington
La. July 21.-J. Hamo Doiler. formerly pro-
fessor of German at Tulane university, New
Orleans, and for many gears president OF the
American saengerbund. ded here suddenly at an
early hour this morning
CORNELIUS SHEA coNvICTED-New York.
July 2i--Cornelius Z. Shea, former president of
the national brotherhood of teamsters. was to-
day convicted OF attempt TO murder Alice
Walsh, a former Chicago waitress, with whom
he is alleged TO have lived
REFUNDING LoAE-Honolulu. T. H.. July
21.-Arrangements have been arrived at for tax.
ing up locally the loan OF $50, 900 made by the
German savings and loan society of San Fran
cisco to the Kapiolani estate. The money viii be
loaned here by the Campbell estate.
STRIKERS RESTRAINED-Goshen, Ind. july
PA restraining order prohibiting striking en-
ployes OF the American sheet and tnpIate com
pany from interfering with the operation Of the
plant at Elwood Ind. was issued today BY
Judge Baker of the United States circuit court
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Wednesday. July p, 1903:
AHER-CAHILI-Tho z. Aher, 81, 15s
Twentieth ave, and Mary A. Cahiil, is, ATS
Second ave
DH.HAN--MILLER- Joseph Dilhan. 81. 2934
Fulton ST., and Jessie NJ. Miller, &c. 163 Sixth
avenue.
S-SNAIDER-Edward Douglas. %,
Oakland. and Julia Snaider, D. 1922 Union st.
FUGITA-HIYASHI-T Tschitaro Fugita. 2s, Ok
nard. and Tod Hiyashi, p. Kumamoto Ken,
Japan.
HACHETTE- TE-cANAvAN-Fayette G. C. Ha-
chette, "a, 3Tia Hill St. and Mabel c. Cana
van 22 26s7 McAllister st.
LEVINE Levine, 25, Presidio.
and Clara NJ. Graf, 20, 24i5 California ST.
LIcATA-ARcuRI-Giu Licata, g, 522
street.
LoNAIs-ERz-vict ]. de Lonsis. 2s. 1851
Ellis St. and Frances NJ. Err. 20. 1774 SUIT
ter st.
scHuI. E-AIORRow-Angust schulze 81.
q Cleveland. o., and Edith l. Morrow. 3l 9as
Stanysn ST.
sHAw-KocH-T Thomas H. shaw. 2s. 7o5
Haight St, and Caroline M. Koch. "a 45
ILI-STUART-Chester C. Tefrill %,
II35 Masonic ave-, and Hazel F. Stuart, 81.
% Belvedere ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Mary R. NeG and Edith b. PARK. a native
of Wilmington, Del, aged 81 years months
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
p. m. at his late residence 20 Portland
avenue, East Oakland. Cal Interment Noun
tain View cemetery.
soHNSoE-In this city. July 20. 1900. Hanna.
Ing mother of Emma, Mamie, Eleanor and
Charlie johnson, aud sister of Mrs. Herman
q. Hansen Mrs August Larsen and Mrs. Con
rad Mattson, a native Of Sweden, aged -
Friends and aeouaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
day tThursday), July p 1903, at l O'Clock
third street near Diamond. Interment Mount
Ollret cemetery.
KoPF-In Santa Rosa Cal, July 81, 1909
kkogqst o j. y k9Rr g husband Of K Mrs FFaPcis
of G. Louis Kopf and Mrs. W. r. Fenkhausen
OF San Francisco, a native OF st. Paul. Mimi.
aged 43 years.
LEvY-In this city. July 20. 1900. Bernard,
dearly beloved husband Of the late Fannie
Levy. and father Of Mrs. c. W. Bailey OF
H.: K. levy of Portland, = ore. .iea and nd
Flora. Abe. $. +. F. and Mark H. Levy. ma
lodge No. $50, A. 0. q. ". tsOnoma. cal,
The funeral viii take place today. tThurs-
day., July D. 1p09 at 10 O'Clock from the
parlors of Tneodor Dierks & Co.. 900 Devisa-
dero street corner OF McAllister; Interment
car from Twenty eighth and Valencia streets.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
LEvY-In this city. July 20. 1900. Bernhard
Levy. an inmate of the Pacific Hebrew Home,
aged 10 years.
EELsoN-In this city, July 21. 1909 Carl
Oscar Nelson. native of Sweden, aged 81
years. A member of Bald Eagle tribe No.
20, Imp. o. r. NJ.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow friday, at 80 O'Clock
D. m, at the chapel of Craig. Cochran & Co..
1169 Valencia street near Twenty-third. I'M
der the auspices Of Bald Eagle tribe No. 80.
Improved order OF Red Men. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery.
oNIMUs-In this city. July 10. 1909. William
NJ. onimus. dearly beloved husband Of Marie
c. 0nimus, and father OF Wallace B. Onimus
and Mrs. Evan A. Cummins native of
Philadelphia, Pa, aged so years ! months
and Is days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day1. July %, 1909. at O'Clock D. m, from
the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate un-
dertaking company. 2475 Mission street near
PASME-In this city, July 20, 1909. Carsten
RocERs-In Larkspur Cal. July 81. 1903.
Henry o.. beloved husband of the late Eliza
beth H. Rogers. and father of ]. z. Rogers.
a native of Vermont. aged IL years and 3
months.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Fri-
dayl. at 10 o'clock a. m, from the parlors
of i. G.. O'Connor Co., 40 Turk street.
lnferment Mountain View cemetery. via II
o'clock q. m creek route
STANKE-In this city, July 20. 1909. Albert
f.. beloved husband OF Kate Stanke. father
of Alberta Sfanke. stepfather of Mrs. II. A.
Frank. and brother of Otto G. Stanke.. a ma
tive Of Germany. member Of Herman lodge
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22
WELL KNOWN FIRM
DOWNTOWN AGAIN
Charles Brown & Sons Have
Beautifully Appointed Mar
ket Street Store

The return of prominent retail mer-
chants to their old locations which has
been so noticeable during the last six
months. and which has marked an
epoch in the rebuilding OF San Fran
ciscO's burned area. is to be celebrated
Saturday by the well known hardware
and crockery firm of Charles Brown
street. only few doors from it's for
mer location IN theNold Flood building.
The new store will be at S7I-S73
Market street. 1t viii be the largest
and most complete department store
devoted exclusively to crockery, glass
ware. stoves. kitchen supplies, silver
ware, cutlery. hardware, tools and
sporting goods, in S<n Francisco. The
arrangements for the display OF mer-
chandise are innovations. particularly
In the crockery and china ware depart
ments.
In the center of the store is located
handsome room. constructed entirely
OF glass, in which the entire cut glass
display is featured. The show windows
are large and spacious and are built
so that merchandise as capacious as an
entire kitchen outfit can be displayed
TO advantage.
The firm Of Charles Brown & Sons
was established in July, 1851 Since its
inception it has been the policy of the
house to gain and TO hold the confidence
of the public and to see TO il that Gus
toners are thoroughly satisfied with
every transaction with the firm. Never
has customer returned dissatisfied.
that the wrong. however large it was.
was not righted. Prominent among
the specialties carried by the firm are
Winthrop ranges, Pasteur germproof
water filters and Barlers odorless oil
heaters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-22
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK, July 21.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San SFrancisco-G. B. Lewis,
l. K. Lewis, L. P. Lewis. Hotel
Plaza; E. W. Marks. Grenoble;
+. l. Bosqui, Holland: j. s.
Glass. Herald Square; Mrs. E. e. John
son, Z. Z. Johnson, st. Denis; ]. Au-
brey, Algonquin; T. Friend, Hotel Well
ington; ]. r. Doolittle. Mrs. ]. r. Doo-
little, Astor house; P. Ealer, Mrs. P.
Ealer, Hotel Cumberland; NJ. X. Nor
row, " p. Morrow, Hotel Seville: Mrs.
L. C. Bailey, Grand; H. L. McNair,
CumberIand;- Mrs. r. Schultz, Marl-
borough; P. Rossi, Holland; F. Freud
enstahl, P r. Perry. King Edward ho-
tel; ]. P. Frances. Belmont; A. II. Steel,
Hotel Victoria.
Los Angeles-w. o. Franklin. New
Hotel Astor; Mrs. L. ]. Pott, Park Ave
nue.; Mrs. Wildey, Broadway Central;
C. A Hayes. Mrs. C. A. Hays, Cont
mental; J. Parsons. Mrs. j. Parsons
Hotel Cadillac: G. W. Sisk, Broadway
Central; c. McBurr, Cumberland; P. o.
Paulsen. Hotel Cadillac.
Santa Barbara-D. T. Perkins, Mrs
D. T. Perkins, Marie Antoinette.