davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
NOTICE..

ALI graduates and undergraduates
of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute her in Nashville, will please
meet at the residence of ]. II. Kelly,
Jr., 653 Bass street. (South Nash
ville), not later than 3 o'clock p. m.
Sunday afternoon, in order to go in
body to the Union Station BROAD
street, to welcome our DR.. Washing
ton on his arrival in the city. Please
bring all colors or remnants you may
have in your possession.
J. H. KELLY,
r. G. PATTON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

wholesome for eur people to read as
some of the Negotiating journals pub
lished by some members of the white
race. They seem to hunt for the news
of every lynching and every unpleas-
ant occurrence between a white man
and a Negro in the country. Every
paper should publish the truth. EV-
cry man should tell the truth, but
there are some truths that should not
be told nor published. To tell of all
the unpleasant happenings between
the races only keeps a fire of hatred
burning between them. 1t certainly
does harm to that extent if no more,
and we fail to see any good it does.
Interstate Reporter.
80
After all that is said of the Negro
try, he is still making progress.
Wherever there is a bulletin of prog
ress raised aloft which is not too much
bedimmed by the haze and maze of
prejudice, to show in an impartial
way the writing thereon, the good
deeds of the Negro stand out in fair
proportion, forever convincing. the
world that he is making headway.-
Dallas Express.
Despite all talk to the contrary, the
Negroes of New York uniformly sup
ported Fusion in the campaign. There
are two classes of our local political
celebrities each figuring and anxious
now as to what they are going to get.
But for one class there should be no
doubt, no hoping against hope that
they will not get the hatchet.-New
York Age.
The Brownsville court of inquiry
will visit the scene of the famous
shoot up" for the purpose Of hearing
further evidence bearing on that hap
pening. The discharged Negro SOL
diers will be encouraged to clear them
selves of the charge of completely in
the affair 1t appears good long
waiting period for the adjustment of
the matter, yet it was no triaing af-
fair. 1t is to be hoped the men will
free themselves Of the accusations and
enjoy the reward of their patience and
efforts.-The Freeman.
We admit that our white neighbors
are friends, but we want friendship
that lifts us, friendship which, in
fact, helps us to make new opportuni-
ties for self-improvement and that
opens new doors of hope to the black
workingmaR.-The Atlanta lndepend-
ent.
There are too many idle young men
in our cities. Any one passing along
the streets at any hour day or night,
can't fail to- note the swarms of boys
and young MEN lettering in the streets
with no aim upon anything apparently,
save idle amusements. Many OF them
attract attention by their bad Ian
guage and eonduct,-The Reformer.
The death of the young man in
Newark, while supposedly under hyp-
motto influence, is sad and shocking.
But should at least show the necessi-
ty of causing the legal authorities in
every state to enforce such laws as
will prevent the possibility OF repe-
tition of such cases.-Philadelphla
Tribune.
What must we begin to think when
the manager of the talking machine
department at Thiebes-Stierlin music
house on Olive street says: THAT
they do not care for the Negroes pat
ronage Wake UP St. Louis Negroes!
Go where your hard'earned dollar is
worth 100 cents.-Central Afro-Ameri-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
J. H. KELLY,
R. G. PATTON.
AID SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

The following ladies met at the
residence of Mrs A. ]. Norman, 1049
Edgehill street, and organized an aid
society: Mesdames A. ]. Norman, ].
c.. Maddox, Rachel Collier, Tom
Rhodes, Robert Aebrnathy, Georgia
Green, Julia Rhodes, Scottie Bran
lett, Frances Liggins and Mary
Pointer. The organization will be
known as the Women's Christian
Aid Association, the purpose being to
aid those who need assistance. The
following officers were selected. A. J.
Norman, President; Scottie Bran
lett, Secretary; Georgia Green, AS
sistant Secretary; ]. c. Maddox,
Treasurer; Julia Rhodes, chaplain;
Rachel Collier, chairman of The Re-
lief Committee; Frances Liggins, AS
sistant Relief Committee,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
EDITORIAL cLIpPINcs.

Never say Its nobody's businss
but my own what l do with my life"
1t is not true. Your life is put into
yours hands as a trust, for many
others besides yourself If you use it
well, it will make many others hap
py; if you abuse it, you will harm
many others besides yourself.-Cen-
trail Mississippi Signal.
-
There are some papers published by
members of our race that are as un.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Tennessee has on her broad smile
this week. Company has come and
the Volunteer spirit is exerting itself
Mr.. Washington and his party deserve
every honor we can bestow upon them
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Negroes in Nashville will do well to
busy themselves to know who lives
next door. The community will not
be what it should unless the people
become interested in who lives in.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

The Roosevelt Taft Cabal is no new
thing. Our present Executive has al
ways been looked upon as Teddy's
man Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
NEGRO INSURANCE AGENTS

The Life and Casualty Insurance
Co., of Tennessee, will give employ
ment to young men as agents.
Good opportunity for young men to
become business men. Apply at
Branch Office 42S Fifth avenue,
North. Call between 1880 and 900
a. m. M. BONNER, Supt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.


scents per line for each insertion.
Scents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be In the office
not later than a. m. Tuesday OF each week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
SURETY COMPANY
PAYS COTTON BOND
Henry WdterhOuse Trust
Company Receives.
Check

The Henry WaterhOuse Trust Com.
pany, Limited, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands for the United States Fidelity
4 Guaranty Company, received in yes
terdays mail letter from the San
Francisco office of the surety company
enclosing a check on the Union Trust
Company at San Francisco for s32,.
$4,000, and which reads as follows
Henry Warehouse Trust Co. Honolu
In, 7. II.
Gentlemen:
RE: Cotton Bros. 4 Co-Appeal
Bond.
I'VE are enclosing herewith our
check No. ISL for S32. $500 in settle.
ment of the Cotton Bros. & Company's
Judgment. In arriving at the above
amount, we have used the following
calculation:
Amount of judgment ......S 25 ,000.0 90
Court costs .............. 2O.OO
Interest at 6 per cent from
May q, '04 to Apr. -, 'O9. 1880
Total .................S 32,395.OO
1--WE will thank you upon receipt
Of this letter to obtain satisfaction of
judgment. forwarding us certified copy
In order that we may notify Cotton
Bros. 4 Co. that the case is closed
and inform our Home ONCE of the
termination of liability.
Yours truly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
MAY FORCE GAS co.
Continued from Psre ~

right to erect and maintain lamp
posts or other appliances for light
ing streets, roads or other places, and
of connecting the same with the sup
ply pipes; provided, that such use Of
said streets, roads or other places
shall first be approved by said
superintendent of Public Works;
and provided further, that If said w.
w. Dimond shall manufacture and
sell Illuminating gas, as well as gas
for fuel, and shall erect lamp posts as
aforesaid he shall, on requisition of
the Superintendent of Public Works,
furnish free of cost gas for fifty
street lights, and thereafter shall
each year furnish five more in sddi-
tion to the number furnished the pre-
ceding year"
The question involved Is whether
the Gas Company has erected lamp
posts within the meaning of IT,
charter BY compelling the Gas
Company. to carry out this provision
of its charter II Is figured that much
of the expense of lighting could bc
saved the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

Pablo Martinez, against whom a
charge OF vagrancy Is entered, had his
case continued this morning TIL May g..
Senator w. J. Coelho OF Wailuku,
Maui, is booked to leave this afternoon
In the steamer Claudine, which sails
at o'clock.
Mr.. Blackstad, who was injured
some time ago on the railroad, Is now
fairly on the way to recovery. and is
expected to be allowed TO go home
next Monday.
Conductor Egan of the Rapid Tran.
sit, had two teeth knocked out last
night by being struck by the handle OF
the brake. A little lower and Egan
would have taken the count for sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
mrs. quinn Dead

Mrs. James Quinn, wife of Super
visor Quinn, died last night shortly
after s o'clock.
Mrs. Quinn had been an invalid
for years, and her bad health had
given considerable anxiety to her
family for some time past. That the
end was near no one realized. how
ever, until shortly before the suffer
er breathed her last.
Mrs. Quinn leaves two children, a
grown daughter and "A son IL years
old. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
ROOF GARDEN FOR The
YOKOHAMA Specie BANK

The new building for the Yokohama
Specie Bank, mauka of the Police Sta,
ton, which is nearing completion, is
having its roof fitted up so that 1t can
be used for cooling place" in sum,
mer time. 1t is fiat and smooth, max.
ing It suitable for dancing and for tea
parties.
The building, when completed, will
be one of the most substantial and at.
tractiye structures in Honolulu. The
flooring will be of japanese marble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

S-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
All FAT RESERVES PLEA

All Fat, the Chinese laborer who was
yesterday indicted by the Grand Jury
for the murder of a countryman, was
arraigned before Judge De Bolt this
morning. He reserved his plea until
next Tuesday to give him time to get a
lawyer to defend him when he goes on
trial for his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
IS All ON A Thief
OR A KLEPTOMANIAC?

All On, the Chinese now under In.
dictment by the Grand Jury for horse
stealing, has record that, II 1t be.
longed to person In another station
OF life, might seem to point to klepto.
mania. But as All On Is simply All
On, his apparent inability to distin.
guish between meum and teum Is
called by the less fancy name of steal
Ing.
Detective Lake has taken the trou.
BILE to collect little data In regard to
All On's past and for All Ons discomz
future when he comes to trial on the
latest charge.
The court records show that on June
22, 1902, All On was given sentence
OF two years upon conviction Of the
crime OF larceny In the first degree.
This, however. failed to cure him of
his kleptomaniacal tendencies, and on
April II, 1905, he got another dose, for
only six months that time,
For year All On confined his atten.
lions to the seductive games of fan.tan
and paikau ami kept out of Jail, but on
May 3, 1906, he was sent up again for
another six months for taking prop.
erty that belonged to somebody else.
When he came out he managed to stay
clear OF the meshes of the law for
about month, but on December 10,
1906, he was "yagged" for six months,
and almost as soon as he got out again
he was given another thirty days for
the same offense. This lasted him
until November 25 last, when he was
given ninety days for yagrancy, And
now he is charged with walking of
with rope that had another mans
horse attached to the end of It.
IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

Saskatchewan Boards $4,000 p. S.
NJ. 6s, s1O3; 35 o. II. & l.. Co, $12O.5O:
40 Waialua. ss5; 100 Eva, s2S.S7k; 10
Eva, s2s.S7h; 30 Haw. Pineapple Co..
s2250; 20 Eva. s29: 700 Eva, s29; 1G
o. r. & l.. Co., $l2O.5O; $4,000 o. Il. &
L. 6s. slo1.75; $4,000 Cal Ref. Ga
SOL; $1,000 Cal Ref. IS. SOL; 20 Haw.
C. & S. Co. $50. Session: 10 Oahu
Sug. Co. s32.75; 100 Eva, 500.
Latest sugar quotation 3.86 cents or
s77.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERA
Call at the Bullets n Office for
the biggest and best five.cent school
tablet ever offered in Hawaii.


Listen-get Sulllvans Hack. 29O,'
hoya' Annex LOT oSs'e'S' aus
frogs legs' ana iopS'erS, see Sisu'
Ut D. l. WaEsoh 'tl"'"s us "'''''
as usual at ms beretah'a street p'"l'
er'y.
John H. befgslroh' piano '"i''
ana fepairer' Auuress T. " poA ~
rnohe CSl' -, r,.
rue o'a S'"'o"', ''"o'' ., ''r "',, -,
'o'"l loss On '"' 'o'"S W ''"'
rlnos' MUn'cr'I. , ,,., ..,,
Honolulu Sco'tish lhiS''' NI"p VIII
meet III It's rooms IL ana i lo""|
building, this evening NJ E"o'
Mrs. H. CampOeii an" nurse arrive"
today III the steamer Mauha Loa'
when came III earl! TINS hiorhlhB'
Mr.. and Mrs. b. a. BALDWIN Oh ma
makuapoko, Maui are III town. lheS
came down today In the Mauna Loa'
II. T.. BALDWIN, accompanied ny MITE
Baldwin came down from Maui thiA
morning. They arrived on the Ma'lila
loa.
Manager II. a. Baldwin OF Maui AZ
rlcultural Co., Is In town. having come
down to lie present ut his brother g
wedding.
Carpets. rugs ana mattresses thor'
oughly cleaned by Aero process
Prices law Ut 1857 AlaKea street
Phone oS9'
The Industrial Edition OF the
evening Blu lletln, wrapped
ready for mailing, on cents at u
letl n ofhce.
bioh Is making money 'or MS pa''
rohs every 'i''lc lie ''laNeS S"'e' i"'
present c'earahce sue u '"e S'''''S'
III ms 'is'or!'
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'a,c Vi LUIS re're''a' ine eS'"'e ID
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
]: ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Probate Court Closes
 As Mark of Respect
Double Funeral of MT. and Mrs. Gould Takes Place This Afternoon With Ma sonic Honors.

The remains of James Lewis Gould and his wife. Helen M Gould, reached this city, from Norwich. on the 2:27 train. this afternoon. Delegations from the Masonic bodies of the city were in waiting. at the railroad station.
 Two Oaken boxes were reverently re- moved by Masonic hands from the car assigned for their conveyance. The covers were removed from the exterior cases. and the black broadcloth caskets within were lifted into the waiting hearses.
 The flowers which had been sent as tributes of respect. by the Norwich friends of MT and Mrs. Gould. were placed upon a large vehicle. and the lengthy cortege took its way to Moun- tain Grove cemetery. where the last service was conducted. according to the ritual of the Masonic order.
 The offices of the Probate court were closed. this afternoon. in accordance with the announcement made by Pro- hate Judge Nobbs this morning. as a mark of respect to the late Mir. Gould, who for five terms presided over the deliberations of the court. The por- trait Of MT. Gould in the Probate court will be draped in mourning for 30 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
Fire Terms In Japan.

Fires in Japan are so common that this destructive agency has esta blished itself as a national institution. and a whole vocabulary has grown up to ex. press every shade of meaning in mat ters fiery. The Japanese language has special terms for an incendiary fire. ap accidental fire. fires starting from ones own house. fire caught from next door, a fire which one shares with oth- CTS. fire which is burning to an end, the flame of fire, anything-for in- stance. brazier. from which a fire may arise: the side from which to at tack fire in order to extinguish it; a visit of condolence after a fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
 TO TWO ABUSED WOMEN

Flora s. Merritt of this city was al- lowed a divorce by Judge Gager to-day from Charles B. Merritt both of this city on the ground of intemperance and desertion. The custody of the three children was awarded to the mother. The defendant made no ap- pearance. It was testified that Mer- ritt who formerly lived in Elm street was before the city court at times for non-support, drunkenness and embez- element.
 Annie El Laughlin of Greenwich was granted a decree from Samuel l.. Laughlin of the. same place on the ground of desertion and the plaintiff was awarded the custody of three chill dren. The couple were married 20 years. Laughlin became involved in difficulty of a serious nature and when his wife heard of his perfidy he left her. That was 10 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
Cold Storaqe Rats.

The attendant came out of the cold storage room with an awed look
 Rats are wonderful" he said. we thought modern plumbing would abol' ish them. but they live in the clean light and dryness of the best modern plumbing more comfortably than they did in the damp and filth and darkness of the past. We thought the modern ship would abolish them. but the Lu- sitania has as many rats as had the Columbus carayels. And here"-
 He made an awed gesture.
 And here l find rats in our cold storage rooms at temperatures that freeze the breath and cause it to fall in the form of snow. To and fro they prowl. Their coats are thick and warm like fur. and. with frost on their whiskers. they feed heartily on meat and game frozen to rocklike hardness" Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
TAFT DENIES PANAMA
 STORY IN TELEGRAM
fspecial from United Press

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Washington, Jan. 29.-There was a sequel in the House to-day to Rnn~o- sentative Rainey's recent sensational Panama speech when he read a cable- gram from Charles F. Taft. brother of the President-elect, which said he had never participated in any Panama deal
 II have not the slightest desire" said Rainey in discussing the telegram. ito controvert in any way the statement of MT. Charles P. Taft. On the con- trary. I congratulate him upon his absolute and complete repudiatfon of William Nelson Cromwell, and his methods. It however. does not b come necessary to retract anything I said in my speech. The next President of the United States could render no better service to his country in Panama mat ters than he could render by removing Cromwell and others from their of ficial DOSitionS."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
DR. BULL TAKEN
 TO SAVANNAH
A New Treatment for the Cure of Cancer Will Be
 Tried With Some Hopes
Especial from United Press1


 New York. Jan. 29.-Accompanied by his wife, three physicians. two nurses and four servants, Dr. William T. Bull left for Savannah, Ga., at noon today to make his last stand in one of the most remarkable fights against cancer in the history of medicine. Many friends of the noted surgeon called at the Plaza thIs morning and left flow CTS. while a lin eof messengers waited at the ferry dock.
 The three physicians took along a supply of thyroid anti toxin which has been used on Dr. Bull for months past None of the doctors would admit that tho new discovery was sure cure for cancer, but they admitted that they had hopes it would play a leading part in bringing around a complete recov- cry.
 Dr. Bull has told his physicians not to arouse the hopes of a new cure un- til the effects in his case have been fully noted. Dr. Bull owns a cottage off the coast of Georgia where he will remain while trying the new treat ment,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
Son-in-Law Lived Off Father-in-Law During
 Most of Married Life

Continued From First Page.) CTS of the witness. He testified that he had often tried to get the boy to straighten out but with no success.
 William Newton Tarbell, manager of the Grand Union Hotel in New York, tcld of seeing the defendant at his place many times on protracted sprees and a New York automobile dealer named G. J. Scott informed the court that Haines was dropped by his com pany because after seven months em- ployment during which time he never made a sale he was under the influ- ence of liquor most of the time.
 While the complaint set out that Haines was guilty of infidelity in New York at divers times, this defense was not urged as there was ample evidence to justify the divorce on the grounds of intemperance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
CITY'S BONDS SELL READILY

A. s. Hamilton, of the U. S. Stand ard Voting Machine Co.,, was in this city, to-day, for the purpose of secur-
 ing testimonials as to the service giv- en by the machines at the last elec- ton. Mr. Hamilton stated that the bonds given by the city in payment for he machines have been sold at par value through the regular broker of
 he company. A story was circulat- ed that the marketing of the bonds. without the signature of the mayor up- m them, was hurting the credit of the city. MT. Hamilton said that the company had no trouble in disposing of he bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
COAL UNDERLIES AGRlCUL LTURAL LAND
Does it Belong to the Settlers or the
 United States Government?
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Jan. 29.-Thousands of settlers in the West, especially in North Dakota and Montana, are enter ed upon agricultural land that has since been found to be underlaid with coal. The laws say that man can not make both an agricultural and a mineral entry. The settlers insist that in their cases the coal goes with the land.
 Chairman Mondell, Republican, Mon- tana), of the Public Lands committed is pressing a bill of which he is the author, providing that the settlers give little attention to the top of the earth but that the coal be mined. Repre- sentative Marshall. Republican, N. D., has bill to giv ethe coal to the set tiers.
 Secretary Garfield of the Interior de- partment, wants the coal conserved and leased by the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
Flee in Night Clothes
 From Burning House
Davis Family of Ridgefeld Has Narrow Escape from
 Death.

Especial from United Press.)
 Ridgefield. Jan. 29.--Five members of the family of Charles Davis barely escaped from their burning home " tn their lives early today and were forced to spend the rest of the night in their nightclothing in the barn. News of the fire which was in sparsely settled
 The fire started from some unknowu cause and spread so quickly that Da. wis. his wife. son and the latter's wife and child. fled without time to gather any of their belongings. There was no insurance on the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
DENTISTS TO
 DINE TOMORROW

Bridgeport Dental Society will cele- brate it's 9th annual banquet tomorrow night at the Stratfi Dentists from all parts of the State and from New York city will be present. Dr. Alfred c. Zones, president of the society, will be toastmaster. On the list of speak CTS are George ID. Hill. Police Com missioner, sand Judge John s. Pullman of this city Dr. N. l.. Ryan of New York, Dr. James McManus of Hart ford, Dr. James E.. Power of Provi- dence, pr. E. s. Gaylord of New Ha- ven, Dr. w. o. Beecher of Waterbury, and Dr. A. J. Flanagan of Springfield.