davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business 55-57 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION
TO OGDEN

Via. the Bamberger Electric Line.
s1l0 round trip Tickets on sale
December 23. %, -, 26. 81. January
L. Good returning January ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 IndepenIent-3S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Where?

Indicates rise In temperature.
Indicates a fall in temperature.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
cost of twelve thousand dollars.

of twelve thousand dollars Mr. Ptman also made the plans
Mr. Sidney Pttman of this and auditorium the
architect Mr.. H. Bodn National Training School which
given James E. Shepard president
Boding BoIding the this
in country energetic entire work
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

should be composed of men of
high repute, and men who can
bring something to the institu-
ton The board membership
must not be composed of politi-
clans or constitutional office
seekers. Howard University is
an institution of learning for the
race, and the best interests of
the race can only be conserved
by having high-minded, sincere,
unselhsh men on the board OF
trustees. There are enough
former Howard graduates or
former students who have gone
out and made an enviable repu-
tatiOn from which to select men,
without electing some whose only
qualifications consists IN their
estimate of themselves. Really
the place should not go to any
man who seeks it, but should 60
to some man or men who do not
seek it. When a man makes a
canvass for membership of the
an element of weakness i'll that
trustee board of an institution
like this, it is often regarded as
man, and a desire on his part to
use the institution as a stepping
stone to selfish ambition. The
whole country regards Howard
University as the leading institu-
ton of higher, or professional
education for the race, and The
Bee considers that for this rea-
son, if no other, the highest type.
of men should compose the trus.
tee board. Men who have never.
attended Howard University, and
who are not themselves recog-
nized as leading educators can
bring nothing to Howard. Such
members would detract from the
fame and future of this great in
stitution. By all means, The Bee.
pronounces in favor of some one.
who was a former student Of
Howard to fill any vancancy on
the Board of Trustees; of some
one who is regarded as an edu-
Gator.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

white or black, was ever put into
the field than the forty odd col
ored enumerators appointed for
the District of Columbia. The
majority of them were Howard
University students. They were
educated young men, and young
men with class to them. They
were gentlemen. The Census
Supervisor, Mr.. Broughton, is to
be congratulated on making the
selection he did. And the color
ed enumerators are to be con-
graduated upon the excellency
of their work. When they take
another census, it is hoped that
the high record made by the col
Ored enumeratOrS in this census
will preclude the drawing of the
color line, and the assigning of
colored men to take colored cen
suS and white to take white, but
that the enumerators will take
every one on the district assign
ed them, without regard to race
or color. If the census enumer-
ators throughout the country
could have been as bright and in
intelligent and gentlemanly
young men as were the young
COlOred men who enumerated in
Washington the 1910 census
would be beyond any criticism
whatever There never was any
good excuse for segragating col
Ored enumeratOrs, and in view of
the splendid record made by
those here in Washington, no
excuse whatever can be made in
another decade. Give a colored
man just half a chance, and he
will make a record to be proud
of. It's the chance they ask for,
and must have.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
IN EMBRYO
Gator.

Another body is in embryo.
This time, the father Of this in
FAINT is an oficeholder. The
nurses are many and their dec
laration is that this city is in need
of a clean newspaper. A news
paper that will extol the virtues
of the tender feet" who have
been favored with a government
job by the administration
There have been so many clean
papers started in this town until
the people have become disgust
ed. The infant IS in embryo at
present, but the wise men of the
states claim that it will be born
shortly and then there will be
something doing. Some people
have an idea that it is an easy
matter to run a newspaper. Such
people can always suggest to
others how to run a newspaper
until they attempt it themselves.
However, The Bee welcomes this
new infant and hopes that it will
fill the lOng-felt want as the
managers declare that it will.
THE TEACHERS CONTEST
Every week there is more en-
thusiasm manifested in the teach
ers' contest. There are several
new entries this week and it is
evident as the time grows the
widest interest will grow. The
contest editor has decided to al
low one hundred votes for everv
yearly subscriber; so votes for
every six months subscriber and
twenty-five votes for every three
months subscriber and each cou-
ipOn cut from The Bee will count
one vote. All votes will be
counted by competent and relia-
bic judges. The Bee is the old
est and most reliable advocate
OF the rights of colored Ameri-
cans in this country. June 2
next. The Bee will be thirty-one
years old.
Let every friend of those
teachers who are to be voted for
go to work.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
OUR DEMOCRATIC CON,
GRESHAM FROM OHIO
The Colored Mans Friend


We, the members of the Ma
tional Colored Personal Liberty
League, representing over Co.,
900 colored voters in the United
States, and large membership
in Ohio, take great pleasure in
presenting to the colored voters
of the Fourteenth District of
Ohio the Hon. William Graves
Sharp, of Elyria, Ohio, whose
cut and biography appear in this
weeks issue of the Washington
Bee. Mr.. Sharp is now serving
his first term in Congress and IS
making a record that will speak
for itself. He has great many
friends both among Republicans
and Democrats on account of his
kind and accommodating diSpO-
sition. Mr. Sharp seldom ever
misses a roll call and is always
in his seat unless engaged in
committee work. He is a true
friend to the colored race and be-
lieves in a square deal for all
men. regardless of creed or col
or, and we feel safe in saying
that the colored voters of the
Fourteenth District could not
vote for a truer and more loyal
friend to represent them in Con-
gress than Mr.. Sharp 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Sharp will be re-
elected to the 62nd Congress
with an increased majority.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
intOn and Vicinity

Crisheld, Md, May 1.-The Balti-
more Conference of African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which ha:
been in annual session here since
last Wednesday. adjourned last night
with the announcement of the ap-
pointments by Bishop Levi J. Coppin
The appointments for Washington
and vicinity are as follows: Rev
c. Fl. Stepteau. presiding elder, Po-
tomac district; Metropolitan, Wash
ington. I. n. Ross; St. Paul. Wash
ington, c. H. Young; Ebenezer,
Washington, Z. G. Leeper; Brown
Washington, L. S. Flagg
Campbell, Anacostia, L. NJ. Beckett
D. c. w. D. Naylor; Ben
ming, D. c., R. T. Queen, Annapolis,
Md. L. c. Curtis; Bladensburg, Md,
7. H. Robinson; Galesville, Md, ].
D. Curtis; Charlotte Hall. Md, J. D.
Banks; Tee Bee. Md. John Wing 4;
Lakeland. Md. w. H. Costen; Pa
role, Md, R. T. Leek; Wheaton cir
cult. 7. H. A. Martin, Della, Md, u.
S. Edwards; West River, Md, Geo.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

cause he would not live where there
were two Negro votes to one white.
He spoke of the recent law passed
in Maryland, and while he did not
give his opinion as to its constitution
ality, he made it plain that he thought
the legislature had acted within prop
er bounds.
An eloquent tribute was paid TO
Mark Twain by James T. Lloyd, who
said that it was remarkable this man
who biographers termed a scholar,
and which the world indorsed. never
received the advantage of a school
education. He spoke of the sunshine
that radiated from all he said and
wrote. He made a motion that reso-
lutions in memoriam of the humor1st
be drafted and made a part of the
records of the society. E. L Whit
ney and s. H. Ridings were appoint
ed to draft the resolutions.
Mrs. w. Streater gave several Ne
gro dialect recitations and G. A, Lang
entertained with solos.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
THE COLOR LINE

1t is to be regretted that the
so-called civic organizations of
the several citizens associations
in this city should see fit to draw
the color line last Saturday. The
Bee must commend the speech
of Mr.. A. w. Carroll as being
the utterances of a manly man.
But, why should the ten colored
organizations feel chagrined?
By vote of 8 to II it was de-
cided that the ten colored citi-
zens associations should be ex-
cluded, because of their color and
nothing more. The members of
these ten organizations possess
ed as much sense as the entire
white organizations. These color
ed Americans did not attend
this meeting OF their own voli-
ton. They were invited to be
present and be insuIted. This
insult is bound to react. A day
of retribution will come soon.
Then the cOlored American will
show his magnanimity towards
his white brethren. This national
discrimination against the color
ed American will soon come to
an end and then the white man,
we mean the prejudiced white
man will realize the Importance
and the value of his colored
American brother. The white
mans advocacy Of moral and
Christian uplift and reform are
hypocritical. When there is dis
elimination practiced in our gov
ernment no more can be expected
from the ordinary citizen. The
poor white man who is looked
upon as the inferior of his polish
ed and well-to-do brother must
have some being to practice upon
and that being is his superior
colored American. 1t is the
common and inferior clas-
ses of white people who
discriminate against the colored
man. All white people are not
alike. Although the State of
Maryland prejudiced as it is, po-
litically against the colOred man,
her cOlored citizens are treated
better, by the property interest
there, than these hypocrites
in this city treat their own col
ored citizens. The Bee would
advise Mr.. Carroll and his asso-
ciates to organize a separate citi-
Zens' organization and where
this discriminating body presents
measures to Congress inimical
to, and not for the benefit of all
the citizens let the colored BODY
enter its protest. Let the color
ed citizens learn the lesson, not
to go or remain in body when
he is not wanted. The prejudic-
ed white man will find all the
room he wants in hades time
enough.
The colored American will be
needed soon. Don't lament.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
HOWARD'S TRUSTEES

The trustees board of Howard
University will soon be called up
on to fill vancancies in its mem
bership. These vacancies, as far
as practical, should be filled by
the election of Howard gradu-
ates or former students who
have achieved success. The
trustee board of this university
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
COLORED CENSUS EMU
MERATORS

The colored enumerators for
the census have been paid a high
compliment here in Washington
in the the announcement that
their work was the best. No
higher class of enumerators.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
THE NEW RECORDER

Mr.. Henry Lincoln Johnson,
the new Recorder of Deeds, took
the oath of office and entered
upon the discharge OF the duties
last Monday. The Bee sincerely
wishes him the greatest possible
success, both because his success
will spell success for the race
and because it will reflect credit
upon himself. Mr.. Dancy, the
retiring Recorder extended every
possible coutesy and made his
induction into office pleasure.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

o. Wing; Gross circuit, Md, w. H.
Brown.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
SECRETARY BHHLINGER

The very interesting defence
OF Secretary Ballinger, by Mr.
R. L. Waring will be seen on the
front page of this weeks issue
of The Bee. Secretary Ballinger
up to date has defeated his enc
mics and put to flight the con-
spirators. 1t is a very easy
matter to make a charge but 4
hard matter to prove it. Mr..
Waring explains the so-called
Golfers, note to the satisfaction
Of his readers.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
WHITE ROCK BAPTIST
CHURCH

This is the White Rock Baptis
Church, of Durham, \. c., Rev. 4
Shepard is pastor.
The church is to be remodeled at
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
Free Trips to Atlantic CITY
FOR THE
THREE MOST POPULAR
SCHOOL TEACHERS

the
o female
n the
o In for
SIXTY VOTES six
ever
tnumter will City
a1ra reand dboad paid
two
whha abroad fare INC ard aid
nmro
eBwnhrI Iroad fare adpad
CLOSES 2,
TO atd
THIS is THE GREATEST OFFER
al a paid to AtanicCiy
FRIENDS BUSY
in asnngon.
wekm mhe onowinco villa rim
rfaoee
week.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

NEGRO SUFFRAGE DEPLORED
Representative Dickinson Praises
District for Sacrificing Franchise
Missouri Society Hears His Favor
able Opinion of Law Recently
Passed in Maryland.
Representative {. c. Dickinson in
an address before the Missouri So
ciety last night in Pythian Temple de
plored the existence of Negro suff-
rage. and in no uncertain words
praised the District for sacrificing its
franchise in order to solve the Negro
problem.
Mr.. Dickinson was deliberate in his
denunciation of negro franchise and
talked as a professor TO a class of
students. The beauty of Washing
ton impressed him upon arsiving here
but he declared that when he learned
that within its limits there resided
about 100000 Negroes he was amaz-
ed. When a boy, he told the society,
he moved from his native heath be-
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
\. NJ E. Zion Ministers for Wash
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
REMEMBER

rfemaea 3D.
in II o W b o the np ny in o
THE WASHINGTON BEE noe EyeEsteet Northwest
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

- .
E. Sissen, followed by presidential adj
dress by DIR. f. c. PicKler; Relation
of Auto Intoxication to Certain Forms
OF orthopedics OF the Feet" DR..
Charles Hazard; Specialization of Os-
teopathy.'' by DIR. Jenette Bolles OF
Denver; "Treatment of Neurasthenia,' .
by DIR. E. c. Smith. 2:30 p. 1l.--Trolley
tour of the city.
At the meeting of the state organiza-
tion the following officers were elected;
President. DR.. D. c. Farnham; first
vice president, DR. Louise Hei1bron of
San Diego; second vice president, DIR.
Lillian Whiting of San Diego; secretary,
DR.. Fife f.. York; treasurer, DR.. Les
ter r. Daniels.
Still talking of the afternoons mar
velous demonstration. the osteopaths
gathered shortly after dinner for a re-
ception in the lobby of the st. FraNcis
hotel. Dancing was held in the colo
nial ballroom as part of the entertain
ment provided by the state association
under the management of Dr. Wallace
Horace Ivie. DIR. Effie E. York and DR..
S. D. Cooper. During the convention
the visitors viii be the guests of the
local osteopatfas on a number@of pleas
IRE triDS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
MRS. Smith BEGINS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Wife Of Big Contractor Drops
the Former Case for Sep
arate Maintenance
Husband Is Accused OF Cruelty
and Asked for $50 Month
ly Alimony

Mrs, Mabel Burdell Smith, whose
suit against Edwin Y. Smith for sep
arate maintenance was contested on the
ground that she is an independently
wealthy woman, worth in the neighbor-
hood. of $25o,O00, abandoned her action
yesterday, but at the same time began
suit for divorce. Smith is president
of the Eccles & Smith company, rail
road contractors, and has. under his
control community property worth
$3.50, 900, acquired since the. marriage
in June, 1902, according to the; COM
plant From this it is stated he draws
an income of $1,000. month.
Notwithstanding that she owns a for
tune by inheritance. Mrs Smith alleges
willful neglect to furnish her with
the common necessaries of life as one
of her grounds for divorce. She asks
for $3.50 a month alimony. In the
second count of her divorce complaint
she accuses her husband of cruelty.
Smith is of a morose and suspicious
disposition, she says, and has unjustly
accused her of infidelfty. In the pres
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let 1T stand "a hours; Sedi-
ment or settling usually indicates an
unhealthy condition of the kidneys Too
frequent desire to urinate. scanty sup
ply, pain or dull ache In the back.
should also convince you that the kid
neys or bladder are out of order
What To Do
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-R Root, the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy, fulflls almost
every wish in relieving pain in the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every
part OF the urinary passage 1t cor
rects inability to hold urine, and scald-
ing pain in passing it. or bad enecrs
Following use of liquor, wine or beer.
and overcomes that unpleasant neceS-
slty or being compelled to get up many
times during. the night to urinate-
The mild, pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized
1t stands the highest for it's wonderful
results in the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine. you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in so cent
and one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle or
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
and book that tells all about II. both
Dr.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in The San
Francisco Daily Call Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp Root DR. kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton, n.
Y, on every bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
TRACTION COMPANY GETS
FRANCHISE. AFTER FIGHT
Central California to Construct
Z. Single Track Extension
TS,cc;,I D;.,oicb 10 TIE Call
/ [SpeciaL Dispotch 70 The G q!

STOCKTON Aug. 1.-The board of
supervisors today granted the Central
California traction company fran
chfses permitting it to- construct sin
gle: track. extension. to- its. interurban
line across: Eair Oaks to the Santa Fe
railroad track.
The traction company was backed
by. a. representation of northern San
Joaquin: fruit growers. who said that
unless the: franchise was granted they
would suffer great loss. The purpose
of heextension is to give the COM
pany- "a right of. way TO the Santa Fe
so 1t. can ship fruit over that line. The
traction eernpanX's franchise through
Stockton !. prohibits the road from
operating frefght:cars before midnight
or after sunrise.
:: The fruit growers. also presented
the board petitions containing large
number of signatures urging the
passage of the ordinance.
The ordinance was carried by a vote
of - three. to two. Chairman A. H.
Wright and. Supervisors E. E. Trethe-
way and Charles Newton voted in
favor of granting the franchise. and
Supervisors George NJ. French and Mar
tin AIrsbro against it,:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
SAN FRANCISCAN SUES
FOR RECOVERY OF $1,000
B. W.. Mcpherson Has Charges
Against Moulton Hill Co.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SANTA ROSA, Aug. 1.-B. ". Nc
Pherson Of San Francisco filed suit
here Yesterday against the Moulton Hill
vineyard company: for the recovery of
$1,000. due him on a prornissory note
given on February Is, 1908, and secured
by. two parcels of land, one of 2oS acres
and the other of nine acres. The note
was signed on behalf of the. company
by l.. NJ. Hoefer, the. lawyer, partner in
the firm of Bishop, Hoef1er, Harwood &
Cook, who is president of the VINEYARD
company, and Leo Mund, its secretary
The suit filed yesterday brings added
complications to the Moulton Hill vine
yard company, which is part of the old
Rancho Rincon de Musalacon, as the
recent action is but one of many that
have been piled up against the com
pany since the first of the year. Early
in May, Hoefer brought personal suit
against the company to recover on a
promissory note for $2s,414. which the
attorney claimed he had advanced the
vineyard company. Immediately Mary
Albertz and her husband. Ferdinand Al
bertz. who claim to own stock of the
company, filed claims in nsintervention,
setting forth that instead of the COM
pany being indebted to Hoefier the at
torney owes the company s24,850.
They further alleged that Hoefier had
fraudulently obtained control of the
company while ostensibly counseling
them as attorney, adviser and friend,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

GERMANY APPOINTS ATTACHEGBerlin.
: Aug Major Herwarth Won Bittenfeld of
military attache: to the embassy at Washing
ton and the legation at Mexico City. He
will succeed Major Won dvonius.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
VENDING To FACE
angry ACCUSERS
Alleged Child Murderer to Start
for Louisville Today in De-
tective's Custody
Examination of Valise Yields
Motley Array of Articles
Believed Stolen

Joseph vending, accused of the
murder of Alma Kellner in Louisville
KY. on December s last. will be taken
TO the scene of the crime by Captain
of Detectives John P. Carney of Louis
willie, who will leave this city on the
overland train this morning.
Vending showed no sign of fear
yesterday, but continued to deny. in
his smiling way that he murdered the
girl. When asked If he would employ
an attorney to defend him he replied:
why should 1? An innocent man
does. not need an attorney. can
easily prove my innocence
Detectives Burke and Ryan procured
from Wendling's valise at, 326A Third
street yesterday several articles OF
womens underwear and diamond pin
which they say were part of the loot
of the burglary at the residence OF
Naval Constructor Saunders in Vallejo
When shown, these articles in the city
prison and asked if they belonged to
him Vending shrugged his shoulders
and snliIingly said they had been given
to him by Alice Robert. alias Miller,
the girl: in Vallejo with whom he had
-consorted
:. AHlOItS lltN AVuAu III lAlC
lise were photographs of women and
girls and postal cards and letters from
different women among them Miss
Pauline Airline, Mesa. Ariz.; Miss Jors-
f1na Barella, 2S Eighth street. Peta-
luna, Cali. and Miss Mary Corat or
Korth 1407 Franklin avenue, Hous-
ton. Tex :;
Captain :Carney received dispatch
yesterday afternoon from c. o. Head,
mayor of Louisville, which pleased
him greatly. II read:
In behalf of the people of Louis
Vile congratulate you upon your
notable achievement. which places
you in the front rank of great
American detectives. / had faith
at all times in your ability. Ex-
tend to the San Francisco detect
ives and all officials my thanks
and best wishes.
A fear was expressed in police circles
here yesterday that when Vending
reached Louisville he would be taken
from: Ca plain Carney and lynched by
the angry populace, but Captain Car
ney said he would be on his guard to
prevent such contingency.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
CHINA DESIRES TO GET
WESTERN NAVAL IDEAS
Imperial Commissioners Will
Visit the United States

WASHINGTON, Aug. China is
looking for western ideas for it's navy
In September his imperial highness
Prince Tsai Haun and Admiral Sab. the
imperial naval commissioners, will ar
rive In the United States to study naval
affairs Minister Calhoun advised the
state department today that the naval
party will sail from Shanghai on the
steamer Manchuria on August "a. De-
tails for his reception will be arranged
soon. A number of American naval off,
GERS probably will meet the prince when
he lands and escort him to the various
naval establishments on his way across
the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
QUEBEC TIGHTENS LID
ON PULP WOOD EXPORTS
Forbids Sale From Crown Lands
Not Entirely Paid For

NEW YORK, Aug. Information
has been received here that the gov
ernnent Of the province of Quebec has
nrol,fbited the expectation of pulp wood
from lands held by settlers on ticket
Where full payment of lands has been
made and ownership passes to the
buver, the prohibition does not apply.
The action of the Quebec authorities
is said to be the second step in their
movement to prohibit the expectation
of nulr, wood which is used in the manu-
facture of printing paper
previous prohibition had been
nlaced on the expectation of wood cut
from crown lands.