davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20
GREAT GAME
HOWARD OUTPLAYS SHAW.
u to o
By c. Benz. CurIey.

Howard administered a crushing
defeat to Shaw University last Satur-
day clearly demonstrating her SUI
periority in nearly every department
of the game. In the beginning of the
game, however, the teams were more
evenly matched. Howard soon set
tied down and kept Shaw at her
mercy throughout the game.
Saturdays contest, however, barely
averted IN forfeiture of the game
to Howard. During the first half
the ball was punted down the field
by Howard and Shaw player caught
the ball, but lost it when tackled by
Tyson. Capt. Lawrence of Howard
carried the ball over for a touchdown.
The opponents kicked on the ground
that their man signalled for a fair
catch. The decision was given to
Howard and the Shaw men quit the
field. After considering the matter
the Howard manager gave in and the
game continued.
This act aroused In the Howard
men a greater desire to win and each
man played his part. In line bucking,
in running and skillful defence and
all around football knowledge How
ard excelled. Shaw fought hard
from start to finish and did not give
up until the game was ended Every
man on The Howard team seemed to
understand every play that was con-
templated and httle strength was
wasted on this account. The work
of the bacltfeld was superb and the
making of holes by the line was
spectacular while on the defensive
nothing passed Howard unnoticed.
The clever ends outgeneraled their
opponents, followed punts and down
ed their men Few Shaw formations
were successful because of the work
of the line. The team showed Oc-
casional flashes. Their handling of
punts was poor; team work was lack
ing and their formations were slow
and far from perfect.
Toyner, of Shaw did some splendid
punting, but was soon outdistanced
by Terrible" Terry, the half-back.
Brown, of Howard figured cOnspicu-
ously in open field running while his
men formed almost perfect interfer-
ence for a distance Of IS or 20 yards
Tyson, on end, played his usual hard
game and made many spectacular
tackles. Durrah and Within il
tackles kept with the ball and picked
out their man every time. Smith and
Bell in guard played hard, consis-
tent football in stopping up holes and
blocking plays. Although Thomas
in center failed at times to pass the
ball to an advantageous position for
punting he was quick and active. The
backfeId was well nigh invincible. 1t
was composed of men who know foot
ball and can play it. Allen, in full,
hit the line repeatedly for 4 sor
yards and also made 3 tOuchdOwns,
while Gray, a star, and Terrible
Terry shot through holes like. light
ming. The work of "Tab" Howard,
Giles and Stratton on end was very
effective while Big Jack IN guard
and Beamon in tackle kept up the
good work of their predecessors.
Franklin and Bruce in the backheld
tore off distance just as Allen and
Terry. Coach Marshall had a good
q. tunity to try out many subs.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20
operating today.

This generation of Negroes seems
TO be seeking rosy path to fame
and fortune They seem to forget
that we must travel home to God in
the way our fathers trod, and that
there is no royal road to greatness.
1t strikes me that the Negro min
istry of America as we'll as the Ne
gro politicians and other classes need
new vision of their duty. | regret
to say that certain influential Negroes
who stand next to the money-bags
of this country have silenced many
of the Negro bishops and ministers
who ought to be standing forward
pleading for the rights of their peo-
pie No Negro can transfer the re-
sponsibility which God has placed up
on him to his children or to his baby
in its mothers arms and hope to meet
God in peace.
The salvation of this race is very
largely with the Methodists and the
Baptists ministers and bishops of this
country. These two denominations
represent ninety-fve per cent of all
the church-going Negroes in Amer
lea, and therefore must take the heft
of the responsibility in the redemp-
ton and uplift of this people. The
Presbyterians and Episcopalians and
Congregationalists only represent 5
per cent Of the church-going element
of the race, and they are made up
very largely of hypocrites and back
sliders who have dropped out of the
Methodist and Baptist Churches.
Their preachers have largely been
fed and clothed by the crumbs that
have fallen from the white mans ia
bic, and their members spend their
money in dress, theatres, and the nu-
merous dance halls.
I am of the opinion that they are
doing Christianity more damage than
they are doing it good Any class.
of people who call themselves Chris
tians who spend most of their time
in the theatre and on the ballroom
floor are not only a curse to theChris-
tian Church, but they are unfit to
teach in our public schools, and their
lives can only have destructive ef-
feet upon Our children"
The 58th Memorial and Anniver-
sary Service will be held Sunday, No
vember 2I, at II am. The public is
invited
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS
BY
Miss Gonevia B. Maxheld

Washington art lovers have been
given treat, % famous landscape
paintings by Alfred East, president
OF the Royal Society of British Ar
list have beer I on exhibition at
the Evergreen hrt Gallery, and will
remain until December ). when they
will be sent to the Art Institute in
Chicago
Corporation Counsel Thomas has
been requested by the Commissioners
to draft law or regulation whereby
persons who maliciously poison
dogs or other animals, the property
of some one else can be punished for
the offense.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20

Of the Southern white man is to keep
the colored man a seml-slave. and TO
do that, he is willing to resort to any
and all sorts of subterfuges and even
the most damnable lies"
Col. E. w Hatred, u. S. A., re-
tired, and DIR. G. Sheflin, chairman Of
the International Committee of Y. M.
{. A. were the features of the mis-.
sionary rally of the Young Mems
Christian Association, last Sunday
afternoon. Both addresses were Oh
interest and to the point
Mr.. John C. Knox, founder of
Knox Express Co., died Sunday ev-
ening Mr.. Knox was 64 years of
age was born in Maine. He lived in
this city for A years, Mr.. Knox
came of sturdy New England stock.
One by one they are passing away"
The famous Frederick Remington
painting called Fired On will soon
adorn the walls of the National
Museum, as the gift of Mr.. William
T.. Evans, of New York City, who
has already given 100 representative
American paintings. Mr.. ~Evans
purchased the painting from Messrs.
KnoYedler and Co., for the purpose
of placing it with his other gifts at
the National Museum.
Andrew Carnegie's offer of 400
acres of Mountain land at Crisson,
Pa, on the top of the Alleghenies for
State Sanitarium for the treatment
of tuberculosis has been accepted.
Boston's new Museum of Fine
Arts in the Fenway was opened
Monday with $I5,ooo,ooo worth of
treasures. The building was erected
through private subscriptions, it COW
ers II acres. The last wing contains
! a collection of Greek and Roman re-
mains while the west wing is filed
with Chinese and Japanese collec-
tiOns. and the other sections are
given up to Egyptian remains, tapes
tries, and paintings old and modern.
Judge Robert S. Lovelett has been
elected by the meeting of the B. and
/ 0. stockholders to succeed the late E.
H. Hartman.
| The Interdenominational Study
Class of the Lutheran Memorial
Church held a meeting monday, when
The Negro question was discussed.
Papers were read by Mrs. Jno. r.
Francis and Prof Kelly Miller. The
subject of Mrs. Francis paper was
The Negro as a citizen" She de-
scribed briefly his general advance
ment in industrial and economic
lines and emphasized the need of
homes and home training for the up
lift of the race. Prof. Kelly Miller
stated when the Negro was brought
here it was for manual and menial
work, but since he has been clothed
with citizenship he has manifested
surprising powers and ability. He
ended up by saying, first: The Ne
gro must be educated in the duties
and responsibilities of citizenship
second, he must be made a competent
companion with the white man.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20
DIR. s G. CORROTHERS STIKES
OUT FROM THE SHOULDER
IN A STIRRING SER
MON

A large crowd attended Galbraith
A. NJ. E. Zion Church last Sunday
morning for the purpose of hearing
Dr.S. @. Corrothers preach upon
Sampson. He took his text from
Judges 10th chap, Goth verse, And
he woke out of his sleep I said will
90 out and shake myself as at other
times, and he wished not that the
Lord had departed from him.
DR.. Corrothers said The strength
of Samson resided in the indwelling
spirit of God. And the continuation
Of this favor was conditioned upon
Simpsons obediance to God. Samp-
son was born to redeem his people.
But in order to accomplish the end of
cur creation we must constantly seek
the revelation Of the will of God.
SIMPSONS downfall began with the
disregard of the advice of his Faith
er. His destruction was accomplish
ed BY his union with an ungodly wo-
man. His redemption was accomp-
Fshed by humility, faith and prayer
lhe only panacea for the afiiction
and sorrows Of the human life.
Every Negro who has been favored
with an education or position of trust
has come to his inheritance through
through the sorrow and sufferings of
the past. We are responsible to God
for the way we use the talent the.
means and prestige that have come
10 lis in the last forty years.
The disrespect that is so prevalent
IN these days among the young faith
ers parents and the aged is something
alarming. The same fate that be-
leIl Sampson will befall the Negro of
America unless there is a speedy
right about face.
The acquisition of wealth, the mad
rush for society that is so prevalent
in these days among the young Ne
groes of this country is sadly to be
regretted. A great many of those
Negroes who have acquired wealth
and learning have absolutely nothing
whatever to do with the unfortunate
class of their own people.
Iusy thirl; G.sre : no Negro GO,
tor competent to attend their fami-
lies,no Negro lawyer capable of look-I
ing after their legal interests, and no
Negro preacher with sufficient char
acter and intellect to preach to them
and no Negro newspaper good
enough for them to subscribe to and
read. These facts within themselves
make it evident to every thoughtful
man that the Negro without a change
cannot stand.
The fear of God, as will be seen
Lv the life of Samson, is the begin
ming of wisdom And parental rev.
erence and love for ones own ma
ton are the indestructible rocks up
on which the individual or nation
must be built.
The Negro should recognize the
spirit of the age. There is no re
ward for vanity, sham and preten-
sion. The same principles that lift
ed and made permanent and substan
tial three thousand years ago are
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20
Ire uD and Summary :

Lire up and Summary:
Howard-Tyson, Giles, StrattoR,
/. E.; Durrah, |. t; Smith, l. g.;
Thomas, center; Bell, Jackson, r. g;
Whiting, Beamon, r. t; Lawrence
(Capt.), Howard, r. e.. Brown, q. b.;
Terry, Bruce, |. h. b.; Gray, T, h, b.;
Allen. Franklin, f. b.
Sliaw-Cheek, Thomas, !. E.; Rog
ers, Brown, l. +; Atwaters, |. g.;
Jones, center; Strudwick, r. G.; Toni,
T. t.; Gregg, Poole, r. E.; Green,
Pougue, q. b.; Eley, |. h. b.; Joyner,
r. h. b.; ]. Brown, Wilkerson Capt
f. b.
Refree-Mr Wilkinson, Oberlin.
Umpire-Mr. Coleman. Union. Field
Judge-Mr. Henderson. Timers
Brown and Bass. Headlines
Kyle. Touchdowns-Al-
len 3 goals from touchdowns-Terry
Bruce. Time of halves-25 minutes.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1909-11-20

q live paper.
Ssad for The Zee II you want
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-03
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. l.. Warden daughter of Mr..
j md Mrs. l. HeddingtOn returned to
her home in Idaho the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs Roger and daughter
Iva spent Thanksgiving wit" Mr..
and Mrs. FarthiDg in WaIla Walla.
Mrs. NJ. f. Lewis and family are
enjoying u visit with her daughter
Matte.
Geo. Finley and Edwin Angel were
~ Pasco on business Tuesday.
0. W. Rich and MIR. Priest were
boxing over the valley Wednesday.
D. D. Moreland went to Paaco
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs N. C. Bowles are en-
joying a visit with their cousin Mrs.
Anderson and baby from Salt Lake.
Word was received from Mrs. Fred
Webster now In Owens Valley Calf
informing us that she is improving
In health and likes the country.
Come! to the "Old Maids COnven-
ton" at Finley Hall Saturday ven
ing.
Mrs Alvin Fisher received word of
the death Of her mother Mrs Sarah
+ Jackson at Mildred, Kansas.
She died on Tuesday November 23d
Mrs Jackson WAS we'll known at
Finley having lived with Mrs Fisher
for some time u few wears ago.
EnN OrIh League of Finley church
will meet sunday evening at 1880
with Roy COX aS adler. All ar.
invited.
Miss Lois Setter waa detained at
her home the first of the week ON AZ
count of illness
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-03

Phil Bier went to TOppenish the
first of the week where he will he
employed in II hardware store. Phil
lis II first class salesman In this line
and will boost trade for his store.
The Lea family who have been
having SO much sickness for the past
three months are now all gaining
and all will soon be released from
the hospital and around again.
J. E. doughty and crew are busy
laying Il cement floor In the base
ment Of the Williams block and the
work on that building IL being
rapidly advanced the present week.
The Ladies Of the Presby teriau
Church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale and Bazaar In the base
lnent OF the Brown Block, Saturday,
December 18th. A cafetaria dinner
will be served from 1880 to l 80. The
ladies have H. well earned reputation
for having the very bert things
made and ready for use as Christ
mas pr-s~nts.. You should see their
''fferiIugs and Of course do your ap
,~tile n favor by rartaking 1T tile
EXCELLENT dinner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-03
Additional Local

Wanted-Situa,,on as camp cook
or Turnkey
Frank ketcham ia in town from
Camas ON business.
Team for Sale. weight about 1000
lbs each Inquire Courier Office
Ed Layton is clearing off his 30
acre tract of land near the North
Coast bridge.
David McAlpin Of Kiona amp &. B.
McAIpin Of Richland. were in town
Tuesday on business.
Lige Peckenpaugh IL back from
Spokane where he has been working
for the Inland Electric Co.
Lyle McCroskey passed thru Ken
newick Saturday returning from d
visit with relatives at Hatton.
H. B. Haney is down from Spokane
this week. He expects to make fire.
quent trips down from Spokane dur
ing the winter.
WanteG-fOur or five dozen year
ling chickens; state how many and
price Also one single harness. Ad-
dress d ID. Halves, Finle, Wash.
Mrs. Cavanaugh and little daugh
ter, who have been visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs Newt Dennis,
have returned to their home in Port.
land.
John Smith who has been Ill for
nine weeks with typhoid fever, il
gaining very slowly and Oh account
of heart compiled tons remains very
weak.
J. r McKeand made one of his
frequent business trips to kennewick
looking after abstract matters for
the Benton County Abstract 4 Title
Company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
PER SO
MENTION

Jack Longstreet is in town from
his ranch in the eastern part of the
county.
George B. Thatcher went to Gold
field yesterday on legal business.
]. ]. Stebbins and C. M. Dixon of
Round Mountain are in town.
H. R. Hanlin of the Tonopah and
Goldfield railway, has returned from
trip to Salt Lake and the coast.
Walter E. Pratt, secretary of the
Broken Hills Mining company, was
in town yesterday. He returned to
Goldfield on the noon train.
H. T. Collins of Goldfield passed
through this city on yesterday morn
ings train bound for his home. He
has spent the past few days in Rem.
Jack Hart is over from Goldfeld
looking after his business interests.
He leaves in a few days for Reno and
Sparks.
Kirk Crosby went to Goldfield yes
terday morning.
Charles Miller went to Goldfield
yesterday afternoon.
George Porter is in town from
Austin.
Lewis A. Parkhurst was Cold
field visitor yesterday.
w. J. Douglass paid business
trip to Goldfield yesterday.
/ L. w. Smith and wife of Round
Mountain left yesterday for Salt
Lake, where they are called by the
death of Mr.. Smiths father.
Ben Levy, who is in the auditors
office of the Tonopah and Goldfield
railway, left yesterday morning for
San Jose.
j. E. Hall of the Fairbanks Morse
company, with headquarters in Sas
Francisco, passed through Tonopah
yesterday en- route to Reno.
S. H. Bradley, superintendent OF
the Belmont, and Mrs. Brady return.
ed yesterday morning from Sar
Francisco, where they spent the Holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Key Pittman return.
ed yesterday from a visit to the
coast.
Will H. Thomas of the Tonopal
and Goldfield meat market, returned
yesterday from visit to Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lynch arrived
on yesterday mornings train from
Oakland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

'rhe bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city. and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect. One trial will be sufl-
cient to establish the truth Of this
statement. 1t pays to go where only
the best kind of work is done, and
it pays to patronize home Industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
THE WOLF" TO BE
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

When The Wolf comes to the
Pavilion theater on the evening of
January 18th, the audience will be
invited to follow the author and the
actors up into the Canadian Hudson
bay country. The play is melo-
drama in three acts and deals with
the deceiving of girl and subse.
quent avening by her brother ac-
cording to the rough but thoroughly
human ethics of that wild country.
The girl has disappeared and the
name of her betrayer is unknown,
but on his death bed, the father
commands the girls half-brother,
Jules, to seek out the girl and care
for her. Jules find in his search
that the girl has met voluntary death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10

in storm, SO he sets out to find the
man and locates him in the home of
Scotch fur trader. The plot en-
braces many other varied i3eidents,
with another more savory lave af-
fair, and with the comedy interests
well represented, it is said. The end
is at it should be, logically and mel
dramatically just, as most theater-
goers demand that play shall be
if it's sponsors would have it success
full The company is headed by
Andrew Robson, who will be seen in
his much-talked-of characterization
of Jules Beaubien, the heroic French
Canadian, a romantic role of the
style in which Mr.. Robson has won
his brightest laurels in the past.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
WARD FLYNN HAS
LOST HIS Wife

A telegram received yesterday
morning by Ward Flynn from Oak
land announced the death of his wife
who passed away in that city Friday
night from heart failure. Mrs
Flynn and her daughter, Edna, had
been in the city about two weeks
having left here before the holidays
Mr.. Flynn and son, Roy, left yester.
day morning for Oakland, where
they will make arrangements for the
interment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
The SQUAW man
A GOOD SHOW

A crowded house witnessed the
production of the "Squaw Man" last
night at the Pavilion theater The
play was a good one and the parts
were Well taken. The principal
scenes are laid in Texas, where the
cowboys were much in evidence
Their humor is worthy of mention
and the part taken by w. w. Craig
as Big Bill was the best in the
bunch. Mr.. Craig is familiar with
cowboy life, having at one time fol
lowed that occupation. The special
ties between the acts were also good
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
THE FLOURNOY THEATER
PUTS UP A GOOD BILL

A great show is now being given
by Mgr. Flournoy at our local thea
ter. With a new machine put in
yesterday and Mr.. Bud Morris as OPP
orator the pictures as being shown
now are the best ever seen in Tono-
pah. Clear, distinct, steady and
plain is how the pictures are at the
Flournoy. Five long reels of class
A pictures can be seen tonight an6
the management claims the best pic
ture show In the state of Nevada
Our home theater should receive /:
liberal patronage from now on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
j. ID. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
BEFORE GRAND JURY
lRv Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Jan. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., accompanied by
District Attorney Jerome, was called
before the grand jury in connection
with the libel suit he has brought
against publishers of the New York
American. The defendant had ap.
piled for a warrant for the arrest Of
Mr.. Rockefeller for perjury. as a re
suit of testimony given by him in the
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
MRS. PHILIPPI
ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF GUEST

Mrs. George E. Philippi entertain
ed Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ed Dale, who leaves for the east
soon. The afternoon was spent with
cards, following which refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: Mesdames Walter Malone,
McAllister, Tregloan, Glen Adams,
Clements, James Mayberry, Phil
Rechet, Tarbell and Jones. Mrs
Mayberry assisted in receiving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10

The regular semi-annual examina-
ton of applicants for teachers GER
tificates will begin at a. m. Janu.
airy IL, 1909, in Tonopah. The ex.
animation will be held at the high
school. 16-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
THE MIN
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER IT A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
ATTENTION X. OF P.

All members of Mizpah lodge, No.
25, knights of Pythias, and all visit
ing members are requested to be in
attendance at Butler hall, Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock sharp. Grand
Chancellor Pitt will be present.
There will also be installation of Of
ficers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
GRAND CHANCELLOR
OF X. OF p. COMING

Grand Chancellor w. C. Pitt of
the Knights of Pythias will make his
official visit to the Tonopah lodge
Monday night. The lodge will also
hold it's installation of officers on
that night and the grand chancellor
will act as installing officer. Follow
ing the ceremonies there will be a
banquet in the lodge rooms. All
members are requested to be in at
tendance.
The Tonopah Bonanza has not the
scratch of pen against any of its
property. Can lower case bransor
say the same of the Sun plant?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10
NOLICE TO PATRONS.

Owing to the increase of business
we have installed third chair in our
Brokers Exchange barbershop, and
have engaged the services of e. T.
Mcpherson. We will continue to
give you first class service in the fu-
ture as we have in the past.
H. ANNAWALDT & BROWN. I
1-10-1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10

w. w. Booths checks are honored
by the Tonopah banks. Are those of
lower case branson, the ass of Tono-
pah?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prcspectors and
immersed contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-10

The Mizpah grill; cuisine and serv-
ice unexcelled 12-2-tf