davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

matron of the Paine Annex Home
for colcred girls, at Augusta, Ga,
in report to the Women's Board
of Home Missions of the Metho-
dist Church South, at session of
the convention here today, said:
Our graduates cannot enter the
homes of whites as servants or
housegirls. There is not sufficient
protection in TIE house for them.
When they finish their work at
night they are allowed to roam the
streets to be subject to temptation
and are lost. They may return to
their own families less pure and
disgrace to their families" She
declared that in seven years she
had known of 600 girls who went
to the North, and expressed her
belief that in B years $50 of them
will have died or will return South
broken in health.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
NEGRO BANKS.

Negro bankers have made a
great record in this country. They
have gone through some of the
severest money panics the States
have ever known and still the fail
ures is less than ninety per cent
of the whole. OF the fifty odd
banks that have been established
in this country by Negroes only one
has been complete failure.
There are two banks conducted
by Negroes in this city and both
of them are having great success.
They are two banks conducted by
Negroes in this city; and what is
true of the two here is also true OF
the banks conducted by Negroes
throughout the country,-Nash-
vile Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

work, but never prevented the re-
suits. He is a doer and asks the
race to follow him. The Colorado
Statesman as the organ of the in
dustrious and energetic Negroes of
the West, cordially extends a
hearty welcome to the city and to
our homes. The editor as a pupil
and personal benefactor of Mr..
Washington cannot but supplement
the welcome of the thousands of
people of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
ANNUAL REPORTS.

We quoted above from the 1909
rsftrt ofTuskegee Institute We
cannot close these notes without
calling attention to the work being
done down there. During the year
$201 ,4S3.11 was received for cur
rent expenses. The water service
at a final cash of $40, 100000 is be-
ing improved under the direction
of Mr.. William Barclay Parsons
of New York. The school will
have 100000 gallons of artesian
water daily. A fine new Dining
Hall is being completed and will
be open to the public this fall.
More money has been set aside for
Farmers Institute and extension
work. There is every reason to
have faith in this great school
the wonderful dream of Negro
boy HEAR HIM MONDAY AT
THE PEOPLES TABERNACLE.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

According to the Montgomery
Daily Advertiser, not more than
$4,000 voters all told will be in
position to cast their votes in that
State in the November election.
There are 20S,0OO white men in
Alabama who should vote. The
various schemes for disfranching
the white voters in that State, it
seems, according to the advertiser,
except about 10000. Thus it is
proven again that an injustice
cannot be perpetrated upon the
Negro without it's affecting the
white man at the same time.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

soon became fired with the ambi
ton to educate himself. To pre-
pare himself for place in the af-
fairs of the world. With becom-
ing self denial and resistless en-
ergy he toiled and labored and
studied. He went to Hampton In
stitute. Here he came in touch
with that prince among men Cen
eral S. G. Armstrong. Here was
developed the Unsuitable desire to
live for and help others. In this
school his soul was filled with a
holy. patriotic ambition to bring his
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

New York, Oct. 19.-"Matt"
Henson, who accompanied Com
mander Pecry on his polar dash,
was the guest of honor tonight at
dinner given by the leading COL
ored citizens of New York. Chas.
A. Anderson, collector of internal
revenue, was the toasmaster, and
the speakers included James A.
Cobb, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, Washington, d. c.;
w. S. Scarborough, president of
Wllberforce University and Gil.
christ Stewart, who led the fight
for the Brownsville garrison. A
heavy gold watch with chain of
icebergs linked together was pre-
senled to Henson, and kilograms
of congratulation were read from
Commander Ptary and DR.. Booker
T. Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
DIR. BOOKER T. WASHING GTON.

terly hold he has upon the conf
dence and affections of his people.
Many times when the clouds of op-
preston have lowered and the feel
ing between the races has been at
a fever heat the quick tones of the
wizard of Tuskegee has brought or
der out of chaos. He has views of
his own as to correct methods of
solving the race problem. These
views have not at all times been in
harmony with those held by 'the
leaders of the race. They have Of
ten hampered and delayed his
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
THE INDIVIDUAL.

AS has been announced from
every pulpit and through the press
DR.. Booker T. Washington will
speak to the people of Denver on
Monday, November LIST at the Peo-
piles Tabernacle. This simple an
I Xnouncement is of itself sufficient
to rouse every good citizen to a
proper sense of his duty, and Mr..
Washington will speak to crowd
ed house. This great character
needs no words of praise. To a
certain extent his coming up has
been the same as that of many
thousands of our men and women
whose name remains unknown to
fame. Born of enslaved parents
and emancipated with others he
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

public attention. The most potent
and perhaps most congenial is
through the Young Mems Christ
ian Association. Such organiza-
tions among colored men are dc
ing great and effective work in
Eastern and Southern cities. For
more than a year a body of young
men in Denver have been laboring
hard to open such an institution
in this city. Here is the place
such work is needed. Here is the
city where more homeless men and
boys find refuge in the saloon and
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

New York, Oct. 19.- Edward
Stadge, Pullman car porter, in
spired by jealousy, borrowed
shoemaker's knife from a cobbler
today and killed Edna Smell, the
proprietress of boarding house
for Pullman porters, at No. 81
Montgomery street. Jersey City,
by slabbing her a dozen times.
Half dozen cololed men watched
the tragedy, afraid to interfere,
but gave chase wnen he ran out of
the house and chased him into the
grasp of policeman, who arrested
him without difficulty.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

Guthrie, Okla. October 10.-A
Negro interstate passenger who
was elected from train in Okla
homa for refusing to comply with
the Jim Crow" law cannot recov-
er damages from the railroad COM
pany. This was decided at New
kirk last week by Judge Bowes,
of the District Court. That fea-
ture of the law had not been con.
sidered in a court heretofore, and
Oklahoma officials say the decis-
ion would be of great aid in en-
forcing the law.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

1t is uncertain whether history
can afford us an event more worthy
of admiration than the represen-
tation of Negro education by DR..
Washington among the educators
of the world. at such a classical
celebration as the Inauguration of
the president of leading institu-
ton of learning in the world,
namely, Harvard University. 1t is
one of those occasions where it is
highly probable that the Negro
could have been easily sidetracked
and with impunity, AS race we
can elaboraiely compliment our
selves in being so extremely for
tunate in having identified among
us one who displays that diplom-
acy. ability and integrity which
will intelligently represent the
race, upon any occasion, and who
never seems to be neglected. for.
gotten nor left out.-Cambridge
Advocate.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

George W. Walker, of the team
of Williams and Walker, who is
laying off this season for his health
left Wednesday for Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where he will spend several
weeks. He was accompanied by
William Moten, formerly a mem
Der of the Williams and Walker
Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 19-Word
has been received here that the
late Almira Gideon, colored, for
merly in the employ of the Chou
teau family, of st Louis, who was
buried in that city Tue sday, has
left the sum of Sc, ,l24 to the OBJ
late Sisters of Providence, who
conduct the Convent of ST. Fran
els, at Chase street and Forrest
Place. For more than 80 years
Almira served in the Chouteau
family, the older members of
which were numbered among the
pioneers of ST Louis. She was
born in Baltimore in 1923 and was
educated at st. Francis Convent.
She then went to ST. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

Times are nothing like they used to
be. You tell a man nowadays that
you have a headache in the morning
and he'll say: "Aha-a?" In very
nasty way.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Ellen Young, a colored woman,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
HOTEL cHESTERFlELD AND ITS
MINERAL BATHS.

Located on the shores Of Baltimore
bay, overlooking the celebrated 81
Clair Flats. and In the pretty little
town OF New Baltimore. is the hand
some Hotel Chesterfield. built IN Colo
Nal style and presenting delightful
retreat in It's large. airy bedrooms, It's
commodious lobby. its vide and sAad
ed porches There are So rooms. Ne"
~ furnished and all opening out on
water or landscape scenes. on the
ground floor are the lobby ofhces
dining rooms, billiard and 5arrooms
a grand view OF New Baltimore bay
is had from the porches. The Rapid
Railway cars take patrons almost to
the door from Detroit
Mr.. c. W Medium is the new man
ager. The Chesterfield hotel will pro
vide prompt service and an unexcellet
cuisine. Rates are very reasonable by
day or week.
The mineral waters used in the
tatns are taken direct from the wells
Each bath contains % gallons OF this
mineral water and is composed Ia
part OF 125 pounds OF mineral salts n
solution They are wonderful IN the
accom- plishment OF health.
The Chesterfield hotel Is open the
year round and provides sport anu
amusement at all seasons OF the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
SUMMER HOTELS
THAT ARE FAMOUS
Sweltering Humanity Will Find Com
fort and Delicious Eatables IN
Places Named Below.

When sweitering humanity is driven
20 the country by the torrid waves
the summer resorts named IN this
edition Will be found sery suitable for
a cue. refreshing visit The hot
weather has arrived and he summer
places are the scenes Of activity The
delicious FISH, chicken. frogs legs ana
Cthcr eatables served by the hostelries
IN Michigan and vicinity have made
this section OF the country famous.
Tourists from different parts OF the
world, when they find their way 10 De-
troit and other places In the lake re-
g,cn. are attracted by the Turing signs
OF a fish. chicken and frog legs din
neI
The Great Lakes region IS admitted
III the greatest and coolest section IN
which 10 spend the hot summer
months. competing strongly with the
resorts along the Atlantic coast, and
the summer hostelries named In this
edition promise 10 maintain the fame
already achieved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
LEMKE'S SUMMER HOTEL,
Adjoining TaShmoO Park

n you want a beautiful. restful spot
take a trip on White star line to
yernEe's fine hotel adjoining T2shmoo
PARK where you will -. The best 3d.
meals az the Flats Supper is served
AZ : n. m one hour before departure
or hoat az 6 .. m. Passengers leaving
petrolt "a, .: 80 %. M have 80 minutes
for supper. Day rates are SD.
Icmke's hotel is just one minutes
walk north from Tashmoo, beautifully
situated. with one Of the finest views
OF the river and boats passing up All
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
rhE PARK hOTEL.

The PARK Hotel is located opposite
the public park. facing the lake from
and only two minutes walk from
either boat landing The public park
leads from the hotel 70 the lake front.
a distance OF only 500 feet. a most
magnificent. pleasing and ever-chang-
ing view OF Lake Erie and surrounding
islands is obtained from the spacious
yerandas Of the hotel
We do not claim that the Park Ho-
tel is the only good. frst-class hotel
on the island. but we DO claim that
on account OF It's most desirable loca-
ton. clear and airy rooms. It's table
board served with nothing but the
best. most wholesome and weil-pTe-
Continued on Page sikh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Hotel Chesterfield
And MINERAL BATHS
New Baltimore. Mich.
cHAs. W. MELDRUM, Prop.

30 miles from Detroit. 10 mi. east OF
Nj. Clemens. electric cars every hour
Facing Lake s. Clair opposite St
Clair Flats and govt ship canal The
mineral baths are the finest in Amer.
lea. Same waters as at Mt Clemens.
The only absolute cure for rheuma.
tism. govt and all nervous diseases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Hunting,
Tennis. $500 a Gay, Special by Week.
$500 per day, to $40 by the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Thos. F. McTighe & Co., on King
street, keep a full line OF table wines
and liquors, and have just received u
shipment of Dubonnet Wine Bittcrs.
which makes II delicious cocktail.
Keep your feet dry during this wet
weather with pair OF our box calf
Diamond" Butcher Balls at 50. They
are the kind that have the wear In
them. Manufacturers Shoe Co.. Ltd.
Shirts, understands. and drawers
for 35 cents each is the leader at
zee Chan & Co.'S store, corner King
and Bethel streets, for one week; 20
to so per cent. reduction on all UNI
derwear.
For thy Lenten repast, Lewis a. Co,
Ltd, the food caterers, have fish and
oysters; clans, crabmeat. olives, pick,
les and cheeses. 169 King street, tel,
ephone 240. Burnham's clam boulllon
and smoked caviar and behring's.
! Veterinary Surgeon Pottie has TAX
en- an Office at the corner of Hotel
and Union streets, where he can be
consulted on all matters relating Ia
stock and where the well-known Pot
tie remedies can be obtained. Tel
1861
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
TAFT in OFFICE

WASHINGTON, AFTER the
White House. where he entertained the Yale
Club ~
people present
sion building in the evening.
.... THE EX-PRESIDENT
President,
he
cheering fellow His The Outlook
will number. will be Journalism
..t. CONGRESS AND CABINET
The Sixteh The will
Will follows:
Secretary of State--Philander G. Knox, Pennsylvania
Secretary of the Treasury-Fankin MacVeagh. Illinois
Secretary OF War--Jacob M. Dickinson, Tennessee.
Attorney General-George w. Wickersham
Postmaster Genera-Frank II. Hitchcock Massachusetts
Secretary of the |.
Secretary of the nteriorRichod Balinger
Secretary Of Agriculture-James s. Wilson, Iowa.
Secretary OF Commerce Labor-James
The House will In the 18th
JAPAN IS PLEASED
4-Tau
The of the inaugural address
ion has been received with pleasure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
IN FOREIGN PORTS
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS


One hundred and sixty rifles have
arrived at the Kamehameha School
for the Kamehameha Cadets. Three
big targets weighing fifteen pounds
each came along with the guns. The
boys are anxious TO use them, but at
present the Cadets are cleaning them
and will have them ready for use in
few days. The Cadets go into camp
on the 29th of this month some place
In the country which has not yet
been decided upon by the School fac
ulty. While in camp the boys will go
through different drills.
The Kamehameha athletic boys are
out daily training for the School trial
track meet, which will be held in the
near future.
a new jumping hole has just been
made at the School for the use OF the
athletes who are training for the com
ing triangular meet.
A. whiting, the Kamehameha mile
runner, entered his name Il little too
late for the lialeiwa Marathon race,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
NOT CRAZY, SAYS
ATCHERLEY JURY
Accused Doctor Is Freed
In Ten Minutes
Time

The jury in the Atcherley case only
remained out ten minutes and then
returned a unanimous verdict to the
effect that: I'VE, the jury, find the
said John Atcherley to be of sound
mind" II appears that on the first
ballot ten were for the verdict of
sanity and two against. On the sec
ond ballot the two jurors east their
votes with the majority. The Atch-
erleys were naturally much elated at
the favorable result OF the trial, and
at once went over to the jury and
thanked them.
Attorney Cathcart for the prosecu-
ton took up about an hour and one
half. whilst Magoon for the defense
spoke for two hours. Both addresses
were fine efforts. Magoon's argument
was on the lines of conspiracy to
send q sane man to the asylum. He
attacked DR.. Wayson's methods and
said that Wayson's violation OF pro-
fessional secrets was sufficient reason
for Atcherleys attempt to shoot him.
Magoon did not attempt to excuse
Atcherley's shooting-up OF Wayson's
house. He said that every man had
at some time In his life done foolish
things, and that he admitted that
Atcherley might have taken an over
dose OF cocaine and thereby be not
quite himself on the occasion of the
shooting.
Cathcart confined himself to the
evidence. and said that he pitied At
cherley from the bottom of his heart,
but he (Cathcart) was there to do his
duty, no matter how painful 1t was.
+ T. + T. + T. + 4 + + + + + 4 + 4
sion for an appeal from decisions OF the
Board the protestants fear, would en-
able skillful lawyer to delay hearings
by interposing technicalities so that
the entire term Of the license would
elar!e before final determination, thus
defeating the law
The Anti.Saloon League cOntented
itseli with simple two.line petition
against the passage of Senate Bill 80
1t was signed by 20.
Only One Salary.
House Joint Resolution 3, provld.
ing that no Territorial, County, OF
municipal officer or employe shall
draw two salaries, may be all very
well SO long as 1t is merely an i'm.
personal matter affecting no friend
or relative Of the honorable members
There is no doubt but that It would
have gone through on third reading
this morning without hitting any
bumps, had 1t not been discovered
Just In time by some vigilant member
that its passage would deprive one
of the House officials either of his
PERMANENT job or OF the nice little
bit of extra money he is making dur,
Ing the Legislature.
Kaleiopu saved the day. He moved
that consideration of the bill be de,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
WATERFRONT NOTES
NOTICE TO MARINERS

San Francisco Entrance, California,
Notice Is hereby given that Four.Fath.
ON Bank West End Buoy No. /.
black firstclass can. reported adrift
Feb. 20, was replaced Feb. 23, 1909.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
ea
THE MAuNA LOA. Capt. Slime son.
arrived early this morning fro'n Ha-
wall and Maui ports with a usual largo
cargo from Hawaii, which consisted of
$3.50 bags sugar, 400 bags coffee.
bags ava, bags ginger. = bales to.
bacco. 10 barrels oranges, 3 cases or.
anges, . barrels driel fish. 3 cases
dried fish, 3 barrels water lemons. A
cases water lemons, 4G lunches ba.
nanas, cases soap, 3 cases eggs, 10
bundles hides, 7 crates chickens,
crate turkeys. crates pigs, 3 horses.
z cows, Ia calves, "a head cattle, 80
hogs, leo packages sundrics. Purser
triel reported that the steamer Iva.
lani was loading sugar at Mahukona.
ma
THE CLAuDINE will leave this nf.
terhoon nt o'clock for Maui and Ha.
wall ports. Those who booked to
leave In her, up to ~ o'clock today,
were very few, but her cargo will be,
large.
THE MAUNA LOA, which care IN
| this morning, is discharging her car.
20 of sugar into the bark Andrew
Welch.
THE lWALANI arrived this forc.-
noon from Mahukona. with load OF
sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
BILL TO DIVIDE HAWAII
Continued from Page u

the House this morning ana everybody
appeared glad Of chance to take a
half day of.
Anti.Booze Protests.
Senator Moore's bill to amend the
liquor law passed at the last session
OF the Legislature. has aroused all the
anti.liquor people In the Territory.
This morning a raft of protests and
petitions directed against the enact
ment of any reyisionary legislation OF
this kind was read to the House. The
w. c. T. U. contented itself with a
simple petition asking the Legislature
to kill the bill. The Civic Federation
was more prolix and went into details
as to what. In the opinion OF Its mem
bers, are the vicious features OF the
bill, which seemingly include all the
provisions.
According to their view, the pres
ent law has worked well so far and
Is good enough. At all events, Il
should be given fair trial.
The proposed law takes from the
Commissioners their discretion In Is
suing licenses, making 1t mandatory
upon them.
The provision allowing the sale o.
liquor In restaurants without meals
opens the door to any saloon after
hours, Sundays and election day by
simply hiring a cook and running {
restaurant on the same premises.
The bill, II It becomes a law. viii
greatly increase saloons. drunkenness,
and misery. and will be step back
ward. The provision making all meet
ings Of the Board public is hard on ap
plicants whose characters are in CUES
ton. Under this bill no saloon can b.
suspended.
The reduction Of the license fee thu
Federation thinks uncalled for, anC
there Is no need to reduce the reve
pues by reducing the fee. The proyi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

For Japan. per S. s. Tenyo Maru.
March 5.--Miss d. Greer, Miss +.
Trimper, +. l.. Goes and wife, Milton
Reed. William J. Coulter. Miss II.
Krupp. Miss Danford. Miss Madge Nc
Candless. Miss Gladys Laberee, Prof
pcnck and son. II +. Isenberg, Il. G..
L. Walker, Mrs. o. l.. Usworth, Mrs.
u. Il. Usworth, Mrs. Frances u. Swan.
Miss Frances Zerruper. Frank Bayer
and wife. Miss |. Bodden. Mrs. A. NJ.
Zinin, Mrs. NJ. Steinmeyer, Mrs. l..
Demmer, X. Takagi, X. Sakamoto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
HONOLULU WEATHER
Friday, March 3

Friday, March 3.
Temperatures--6 a. M. GS: 8 n. M.
Il; 10 n. M, ~: noon. a; morning
minimum, g.
Barometer, n. M, 5000: absolute
humidity, s a. M, asa grains per
cubic loot; relative humidity. s a. NJ,
90 per cent; dew point, u. M, Sc.
Wind-G n. m, velocity 8, direction
e.; a. M, velocity S, direction T.,
10 a. m, velocity Is, direction T..
noon, velocity ., direction N. L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S n.
M, .O2 inch
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 23i miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather bureau.