davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

These remarkable values are sure to make
things stir in our clothing section for several
days. All the essentials of good clothes max
Ing are so admirably combined in these suits
that you will marvel at the great price sacrifice
We have long held reputation for true value
glvlng--but we have never quite measured up
to the phenomenal inducements we proffer
you today. The Dayton-Wile Co.'S. hand
tailored suits have no superiors in point of STYLE.
hitting and service rendering quaIities-and
few equals. Their label in garment is
guarantee that all minor details of construc-
ton have been given careful -
TRULY GOOD CLOTH ~ -
ES. actually worth $40, AIW
and up to $50. Choice for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale

TnA
O Them
wonderful
b n Men
h ud
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
The Dayton-Wile Co.,
That Tells Brief Story of This important Bal

III all
We sDrea th he aA AND
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

They considered the action of those
doctors who approached Dean Hub
bard on the subject as being out and
out enemies to the race and especially
to the womanhood of the race
1t is alleged that the opposition
is due more to prejudice than any
other cause. The information comes
from reliable sources that the doctors
in question are making a fight against
the appointment of Negro woman
because they are opposed to the Ne
gro women doctors of the city. 1t is
further alleged that one of the doc
tors threatened to withhold his NOR
al support from DR.. Hubbard if he did
not appoint a certain white woman
from the Fast whom the said doctor
has already assured sne could have
the place. 1t is also stated that the
doctors mixed up in this game of at
tempted coercion recently held a
secret meeting to lay schemes to ac-
eomplish their purpose.
DR.. Hubbard has always pushed
the Negro forward, and the faculty of
Mehawy to-day is so near all Ne
groes that it is considered a Negro
faculty in full. But Meharry has
stood the test, and ranks among the
leading medical schools in the coun.
try. Others, both black and white,
have been forced to close their doors
but Meharry, with a Negro faculty
stands as a giant oak. There are sew.
eral women doctors in Nashville and
the state of Tennessee, and two who
are graduates of Meharry, and why
these doctors should want to turn
them down is a question no one
seems able to answer 1t is said
that Dr. Hubbard is very much hurt
over the matter He was attempting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

to follow out his policy of long
standing and was very much sur
prised to learn that some of those
same men whom he has favored in
many ways, and whom he has entrust-
ed with the teaching and training Of
the students who have come to Me-
harry should in his declining years
come to him and attempt to force him
to do a thing that is contrary to his
desire and belief
The people and a majority Of the
doctors are with Dean Hubbard, and
they are not unstinted in their con-
demnatiQn of those Negro doctors
who are attempting to insult the
womanhood of the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
DING A SPECIAL FEATURE.

In the poultry line all previous
records we're broken. Black Lam
shangs, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Is
land Reds, Cochin Chinas, pet games,
in fact, all of the best known species
were there to be admired. Geese
ducks, turkeys and pigeons were
there in all of their glory.
The floral hall is a panorama OF
lovely women and their handiwork.
To go to the fair and not see this de-
partment would be criminal in the
worst degree, as this is the paradise
of the fair The display cannot be
described here as il should, as poor
mortal man never could give woman
and her efforts justice,
The display of millinery, crockett
needle work Is thing of beauty.
The paintings and drawings are one
grand, sweet song. Taken all in al
Nashville and Tennessee have a right
to feel proud OF their third annual
fair. Among some ~ef the many
premiums awarded: ddle horses,
DR.. H. T. Noel; roadster, w. C. Comp
ton jacks and jennets, Prince Ewing;
cattle, j. c Crawley. ]. Frank Bat
tie, with 'Hayfeld won the pacing
race Wednesday. The trotting event
was won by George Williams entry.
An interesting racing program is on
the cards for each day. The out Of
town attendance is very good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

The District Lodge No. 6 was
organized and chartered by the
S. C. M. September 9Th, 1880 with
the following lodges petitioning for
and accepting the charter: 1901, 1914,
1863, 1894, 1891, 1777, 1868, 1866, I'LL,
1888, 1892, 1923, 1922, 1902, 1717, 1929,
1776, 1869, 1868, 1701, 1912, 1887 1947
and 1893. j. H. Adams was elected
District Grand Master and F. S. Kito
was elected District Secretary with
Bro. ]. C. Haggie as Treasurer OF
the District The first meeting was
held in Nashville,
We are now celebrating our 3Otn
anniversary as District Lodge and
District Grand Lodge combined.
The District Grand Lodge was or
ganized and completed in 1892, thus
making the District Grand Lodge lS
wears old. The order in this state
has held annual meetings until 1905
when it changed it's rules and bylaws
so as to have meetings only in odd
years, thus saving a deal of cost and
allowing lodges better opportunities
TO send lodges to the B. NJ. c. which
meets the even years.
Grand Officers.
District Masters. H, Adams, G
w. Dunlop, G.. w. Frierson, G. w
Parks, M. n Stephens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
TEACHERS MEET IN NORMAL

The Nashville city teachers met in
their first normal meeting for the
session of 1910 and 1911 at Pearl High
School, Tuesday, September 27th, at 3
o'clock p. m. DR.. F. G. Smith stated
that the normal work of the teachers
would differ from that pursued in for
mer years, that a course of study ar
ranged by a committee appointed by
the superintendent would be carefully
followed, The teachers in the High
School department will take up the
text, History of Education" instructed
by DR.. f. G. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
Negro State Fa r at Green
wood Park This Week
EXHIBITION WOrANs BUILDING A SPECIAL FEATURE

The colored state fair is holding
the attention of Nashville and Ten
nessee this week at Greenwood Park.
70 say that it is a highly successful
exhibition would be but stating the
facts mildly. 1t is indeed a verita-
BILE series of good things that are
in evidence. Every conceivable kind
of the farmers, merchants and house
wives efforts ave very much in view
The indications are that the attend
ance will be away ahead of any pre-
vious efforts.
The first day exhibition was pre-
ceded by a parade through the princi-
Pal streets of the city, headed by the
Magnolia Cornet Band, of Murfreess-
boro, The opening day was all that
could be desired. Addresses were
made by Rev Preston Taylor, Hon. J.
C. Napier and Dr. r. H. Boyd.
The cattle on exhibition evinced the
fact that the Negro farmer is showing
that he car breed finer and more use
full animals than before The different
breeds in the pens are sleek and CLOS
sy and are of the higher grades. The
sheep shown were of all Kinds, many
heing of imported stock The hogs
were all that could be expected OF
raisers who are using brains in de-
yelOping the finest strains. The big
porkers seem to enjoy the crowds
around the pens
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
NEW COERCION
NEGRO DOCTORS ATItMP TING
TO FORCE AN ISSUE.
Making Hard Fight Against
Negro WOmaRhOOd.

DEMANDING THAT WHITE WOM-
AN BE APPOINTED IN HUBBARD
HOSPITAL - ALLEGED THAT
THE OPPOSITION is AIMED
PARTICULARLY AT THE NE.
GRO WOMEN DoCToRs-ClTI.
ZENS GREATLY STIRRED UP
OVER THE MATTER-CONSIDER
THE ACTION OF THE DOCTORS
AN INSULT TO THE RACE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

A matter that has caused a sensa-
ton greater than any that has arisen
in Nashville for many years, is the
alleged attempt Of some of the lead
ing Negro doctors of the city to de-
mand that DR.. G. w. Hubbard, Dean
of Meharry Medical College, appoint
a white woman head of the new
Hubbard Hospital When it leaked
out that such a demand was being
made on Dr. Hubbard, the Negroes OF
Nashville were stricken with awe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Secretaries-F. S. Kate, ]. H. Kelly,
R. HI. Wilson, w. S. Thompson.
Treasurers-J. c. Haggie, r. H.
Wilson, B G. Bryant.
District Grand Officers.
Grand Masters-H. N. Willis, W. o..
Smith, J. w. Grant, r. H. Rideout, W..
S. Thompson, Levi Orr, w. H. Fort.
Grand Secretary-W. S. Thompson,
T. P. Turner.
Grand Treasurers-J w. Grant, r.
H. Rideout, G. w. Frierson, E. L. Tur-
ner, l.. C, Gibbs, A. T. Morrell.
Brother ]. w. Grant served six
years as Grand Master which was
much longer than any of his predeces-
sors.
We have had only six different Sec
retaries during period of thirty
years.
Brothers w. S. Thompson and T. P
Turner have served the order longer
than any of their predecessors. Broth
er Turner has continually filled the
office of d. G, Secretary for more
than twelve years while Brother w
S. Thompson served in the same of
flee ID. G. S. for twelve years and d
G. Master two years and Endowment
Secretary four years, making rec
ord of eighteen years in office.
Continued on Page 2)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

,e District Lodge No Kate H. Kelly
nzed by the R. H. Wilson, w. S. Thompson
M Sepember with Treasurers-J. c. Haggie, R.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
BEEF PROBE NATION WIDE
Armour & Co., Nelson Morris anu
Swift in Combine.

Cbicapo.-The Family history" OF the
National Packing Company, the $io,-
600, 900 holding concern, was revealed
to the federal grand jury Wednesday and
the relationship to Armour y co, o"il'
& Co. and Nelson Morris u Co, was
traced with genealogical accuracy.
The corporation was found to be a
veritable son of the stock yards, WITH
parents, uncles and cousins in all the
big packing concerns.
The genealogy of the National PACKING
Company was disclosed to the grand Jury
bv Charles C. Snow, secretary and treas
,,rer Of the concern, who knows its TAM
lily tree by heart.
II is now believed that the depart
ment of justice had beer investigating
tho relations of the National Packing
COMPANY and it's allied interests with a
view to bringing a civil suit to dissolve
it. when Judge Lands unexpectedly gave
instructions for investigation with a
view to criminal proceedings.
One of the next steps OF District Az
tornev Sims will be to produce witnesses
to explain to the grand jury how i've
stock quotations are recorded at the
Yards. The buyers, besides knowing the
probable demand for cattle, sheep and
hogs. have reports each day as TO the
number of animals awaiting sale IN the
mems of the Union Stock Yards n iran
sit Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
TO FIGHT COTTON EXCHANGE
Farmers Union President Says Con-
pressmen Must Make Stand.

Atlanta, Ga.-President Charles 5.
Barrett of the Farmers Union left At
lanta Wednesday for Washington, where
he goes to direct the fight of that or
ganization against the New York Cotton
Exchange.
He will meet in Washington promi-
nent national leaders of the Farmers
Union from every portion of the South.
"The time has come," he said, when
the congressman who have been max
ing protestations of sympathy with us
in u fight on the iniquitous practices
OF the exchange must show their faith
by works. We are going to give them
the opportunity to do that this trip.
We are better prepared than in many
wears to demonstrate to congressional
committees the economic injuries wrought
by the New York Cotton Exchange, and
congressman from the South and West
must line up against exchange or an
swer to the Farmers Union in elections
next fall"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
ASK BAILEY TO DEFEND LEE
Texas Senator Will Defer to Vir-
ginians to Answer Hepburn. Y

Washington.-From Texas and other
Southern States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey is receiving kilograms inquiring
if he intends to answer Senator Hepburn
of Idaho, who offered objection to the
acceptance of the statute of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, which has been placed in Statu-
airy Hall of the capitol of the United
States as one of Virginia's contributions
to the Hall of Fame.
BY common impulse, Senator Bailey
seems to be looked upon as the one to
administer the rebuke which the Idaho
senator has merited for his own display
of bitter sectional spirit toward the
South and the survivors of the Confed-
eracy. Senatorial courtesy e%njoins Sena-
tor Bailey to defer his own feelings in
the premises to Senators Daniel and Mar
tin, of Virginia, both of whom are ex-
pected to address the senate in reply to
Senator Hepburn. Senator Daniel has
not been in the senate since the Christ
mas holidays, and the impression is that
his absence from the chamber to prep
aration of a speech in answer to the
Idaho senator. No man in the senate
is more capable of presenting a just pic
ture of Gen. Lees privte and military
life than Senator Daniel, who is one of
the surviving heroes of the Army of
Northern Virginia.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
TREASURE HUNTERS IN MAINE
How the Coast Has Beef Dug over IN
the Vain Search for Capt.
Kidd's Gold.

There are more than a o OF
spots along the coast of eastern Maine
where Capt. Kidd is said to have bur
led his treasure previous to his disas-
trous voyage to the coast OF east Al
rica." said F. R. Johnson OF Wiscas-
set, Me.
"One of the spots where Capt. Kidd
is said to have buried treasure is IN
Musselridge channel. at a point 6oo
rods toward the South Thomaston
shore from Twobush island. and in the
center Of a triangle formed by draw
ing a straight line from Twobusn TO
Owls Head and a third back to the
starting point at White Head.
Hundreds of men in boats have
dredged and dragged the waters about
this spot for a century or longer, and
if n one has found wealth from the
labor the fact is not circulated widely.
though the fishermen and clam dig.
gers continue to labor and hope IN
spite of many discouragements.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
MILLION ROYALTY
WOULD PAY THIS SUM FOR
COAL PRIVILEGES.
On Eve of Ballinger Probe Startling
Proposition Is Made-Would
Net $4,000 an Acre.

Westinghouse new and somewhat
sensational factor appeared suddenly
Tuesday to add to the intensity to the
already sufficiently excited situation
over the Alaskan coal lands, on the eve
of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation.
John E. Ballaine, of Seattle, said to be
the largest individual property owner in
Alaska, made a proposition in writing to
the senate committee on territories, offer
ing to the government a royalty OF fifty
cents a. ton on coal mined, for the lease
of $4,000 acres of some of the choicest
coal lands in Alaska, in the Katalla and
Matanuska districts. Such a tonnage
royalty would net to the government,
Mr.. Ballaine claims, amounts as high as
So, 200, 900 per hundred acres.
This proposal contemplated a radical
departure from past practices in the
governments disposal of the Alaskan
coal lands, and it comes avowedly to do
battle with any proposition embodied IN
a bill which has been prepared, but not
yet introduced, designed to permit the
sale or lease of such lands at a rate of
$40 per acre.
1t is said that the general features of
the plan have the approval of officials
high in the administration and of infiu-
entail members of both houses Of con-
gress, including some of the prominent
insurgents and Delegate Wickersham of
Alaska.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
COST OF WATERWAYS
PLAN OF CONSERVING WATER
POWER SUGGESTED.
Would Put Tax on Power Furnished
to Consumers and Restrict
Construction Permits.

Observation-Disclosures every section of
the country will find subjects Of local
as well as general interest in the prelim-
mary report of the National Waterways
Commission. submitted to Congress to-
day. This preliminary report recon-
mends, among other things, a general
plan of conservation of water power,
with the shaping of projects in the light
of future needs of streams, resort to
Federal and State legislation, rather
than to unnecessary channel improve
ment merely to enforce reduction of rail-
road freight rates, with inhibition. on
the other hand, of manipulation of such
rates to freeze out water competition, a
uniform system Of distribution of cost
of waterway improvement between Fed
eral, State and local governments, avoid
ancc of multiplication of ports, r~estric-
ton of dam construction permits, inau-
guration of such water projects only as
can be completed within a reasonable
time, a Federal tax on power furnished
the consumers, reservation by the gov
eminent of power to alter or repeal
power rights.
The commission holds that the Fed
eral government has no proprietary right
or interest in navigable waters which
would authorize the collection of tolls.
1t believes that each consent to construct
a dam should provide that the grantee,
whenever necessary to subserve naviga-
ton interests, must construct and fur
nish power for a lock suited to the local
ity and to probable traffic developments.
The most essential requirements for
the rehabilitation of water traffic is as
serted to be the establishment of har-
monious relations between railways and
water lines. In practically every case
of water routes the boats are operated,
the report says, in connection and in
harmony with railway lines. The COM
mission believes transportation facilities
will be still further promoted by COM
polling joint rates and prorating agree
ments, through bills of lading and physi-
cal connection between rail and water
agencies, separate warehouse and ter
minal systems for railroads and water
ways being often a waste of capital.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04

"The second place fixed upon as the
burial spot of pirate wealth is on Cod
lead marsh, where Marsh creek joins
Penobscot river, six miles inland from
its junction with Penobscot bay. This
place is about 80 feet above the sur
face of the salt marsh in its highest
place and holds about two acres of
land. Though it was originally clad
in woods. the anxiety of the treasure
seekers has been SO great that not
only have the trees been cut away
and used for fuel by the hunters who
have camped on the spot, but the
soil, thousands of tons in weight. has
been shoveled oyer many times. It is
estimated hat enough earth has been
handled by the campers of Codlead
to build entertainments and fill cuts for
the grading Of a railroad 20 miles in
length In other words, If the hunters
for Kidd wealth had hired out with
railroad contractors they could have
earned $4,000 at regular rates instead
of the few rusted and battered old
coins which were discovered In the
ground at that spot in 1898, and
which have led to the wasting of so
much human energy
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
PARIS SEEMS DOOMED.
DEATH ROLL MOUNTS TO HUN
DREDS-PESTILENCE STALKS
Seine May Break Banks and Com
pletely Flood City-Realty
Loss 5000, 600, OOO.

ParIs.-The Seine is still rising and
Paris, like a doomed city, is holding its
breath in terror. Half the city IS IN
darkness. In the gloom galloping order
lies are bearing instructions which can
no longer be sent by telephone. The
army of police, firemen and soldiers give
the appearance of a city fighting for it,
life.
Every minute brings graver dangers.
New areas are being inundated, quays
are collapsing, yawning chasms appear
in the streets. The water of the Seine
has invaded the entire labyrinth OF UNI
foreground Paris. 1t threatens ruin n
destruction everywhere.
What new disasters will come to the
water-logged city before the Seine BE-
gins to fall no one can predict. Already
the damage is officially estimated at
5000, O00, 900, and every hour adds mil
lions more. The catastrophe promises
to exceed the limit of national disaster
and become international. The death
roll is also growingy at a frightful rate,
and when the epidemic which now APP
pears inevitable breaks out, it will run
into the thousands.
The authorities are facing the sltua-
ton with brave hearts and are bending
their energies to the rescue OF the I'M
prisoned and the succor OF the homeless.
The extent of the food in Paris may
be judged by the fact that about hall
the length of the quays within the city
are under water, which is pouring INTO
the streets and thousands OF labor
ers and soldiers are working like mad
to build brick cement walls to hoia
back the current. The foreign ofhce
and the Hotel Palais d'Orsay nave been
abandoned. as the cellars are full OF
water. The Continental Hotel ana
manv residences in the aristocratle quar-
ter are rapidly being evacuated. lhefe
is ten feet of water in the subway sta
ton in front of the Care st. Lazarre,
and the sinking of the square threatens
to carry down the adjacent buildings.
The 1000 persons imprisoned IN the
upper stories of their homes at Abort
vile were being rescued by soldiers with
boats.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
WILL PUSH SUIT
ACTS ON RECONSIDERATION OF
ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
Railroad Merger Case Will Go Be-
fore Expeding Court Provided
by Antitrust Act.

Washington, d. C.-The president has
determined to press to a conclusion the
pending suit against the Union and
Southern Pacific railroad companies,
looking to a dissolution of the merger,
and today concluded to deny the appli-
cation of Judge Lovett, Mr.. Harriman's
successor, for dismissal of the suit.
Soon after Judge Lovett, with a num-
Der of influential railroad people, APP
pealed to the president to quash the pro-
ceedings before Judge vandeventer's
court in Salt Lake City, Mr.. Taft, fol-
lowing the course that had been adopted
in the case of the famous New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany when a similar appeal was made,
referred the matter to the attorney
general for examination and report.
In the New England case it was found
that, owing to the action taken by the
state of Massachusetts and the insig-
nificance of the governments interests,
it would be best to abandon the prose-
cution of the railroad, and this was done.
But Attorney General Wickersham
reached a very different conclusion in
this Pacific railroad merger case, and he
handed to President Taft a voluminous
report, the conclusion of which justified
the president in the announcement that
there was a good case against the rail-
roads, following the decision in the
Northern Securities litigation. There
fore, the proceedings at Salt Lake City
will be pressed.
The status of the case at present is
this:
The government has put in it's testi'
mony. The defense must begin in April,
when the usual evidence in rebuttal must
be submitted thereafter. Then the case
will go to that novel tribunal of four
judges provided for by the antitrust
act, known as the expediting court, and
doubtless in the end will come before
the supreme court of the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
BELLE SACRIFICES SKIN.
Saves Life of Child Burned Almost
to Death.

Atlanta, Cain order to save the life
of little Estelle Williams, Miss Alberta
Lively, a beautiful 20-year-old society
girl, allowed great strips of skin to be
torn from her body and grated on the
little girl.
Estelle Williams was terribly burned,
the injuries refused to heal, and the sur
geons decided the child would die unless
fresh skin was grated on the burned
places.
Volunteers were called for and Miss
Lively, among others, offered. She was
chosen because of her Astounding vitality.
Miss Lively was put on the operating
table, chloroformed and enough of her
skin removed to cover the burns of the
little girl. The operation was entirely
successful, the healthy skin of Miss
Lively is healing the burns OF the little
girl and Miss Lively is recovering. Both
Miss Lively and the little girl are on adj
Joining cots in the hospital, and a great
affection has sprung up between them.