davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
POLITICS BARRED.
From Richmond Church, and Ii Will
Not Support Anti-Saloon League.

Richmond, Va.-Holding that
church and politics should be separ-
ate, the membership of the Second
Baptist church here refused to grant
the request Of the Anti-Saloon league
to support that organization by con-
ducting a field day and taking up a
collection for the league.
1t Is said that this action, coupled
with the recent decision of the Rich
mond Ministerial Union not to take
up local option, means the taking
away of large number of the sup
porters of the league here.
The vote against the measure today
was taken by almost the entire male
membership of the church.-Cincin-
natl (O0 Enquirer. April 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
KcarucN Is Temporary Chief.

John Koarney IS now temporary
chief of police Gurdane having been
granted vacation So that he might
go to Portland to have two growths
removed from his eyes. Henry
Thompson now has Kearneys place
on the night force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
THREAT EMPHASIZED
BY HUMAN EAR

Civ. JIly IA human
ear in npx sent through the
mail to Harry c. Coulby, presi-
} dent of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company today was turned
over to the police with instruc-
tions to find the sender. The
letter which accompanied it in
} formed COulby he would soon
lose an ear. Coulby's company
is at outs with the union men
and the ear was that of a nom
, union steamboat man who had
} been attacked previously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
English Believe i'm Jack.

London, July Odds on the Jeff
ries-Johnson fight switched from 10
tn in Johnson's favor to even money
today. Betting is heaviest ever record
ed in England. Sporting writer's say
no one can lick Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Scmi-Amual Muster Last Night.

The semi-annual muster of COM
pany L passed off very successfully
last night. Though several members
Of the company are now at work in
the country, Captain Ferguson was
very well peased with the showing
made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

by Beorge, Beverly is beautiful. This
whole north shore is perfectly lovely
With a wave of his panama hat
and hearty word of good bye. he
was off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
GREAT STRIKE
IS IMMINENT
$4,000 Conductors and Train
men May Quit Work This
Afternoon.
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE
AND SHORTER HOURS

Southeastern Roads May All be Tied
Up if Trainmen Make Their Threats
Many States VIII be Affected
Trainmen Assert They Have Tried
to Avert Strike for Month-RaiI-
roads Discredit Reports of nnpend-
ing Strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Civic Club TO Meet.

The ladies of the Civic club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the council room at the city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
WILL COVER FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ia
will furnish bulletin
in will publish the the fight
bv Bulletins showing the
of the Eks club at the
The detailed story OF the
the United Press the Western
the in
fight is prolonged AS the
is to
publication
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
U. B. F. N S. M. T.
lContinued from Pace ID

serve in any position in which he is
elected; there is no alternative, if he
remains in the order, and so | have
been here. We have plenty good men,
he continued, lin this Grand Lodge
who would make good, efficient Grand
Masters, and if there are those
who would like to put forth
their choice for the Office which now
hold, | shall gladly step aside for
them
TO this statement the delegates al
most in a body, cried, mo! Mo- and
such a demonstration was given as
clearly shows in what esteem the
present head of the order is held, as
the result of his long, efficient and
honorable service, and, judging from
this demonstration, the close of the
present session will find him for the
thirtieth successive year the Grand
Master of the CIder in Tennessee.
The committees reported progress in
every department of the order. The
Secretary and other officers were
highly praised in resolutions and re-
ports tor the excellence with which
their work had been done, and espe-
cially the manner in which their books
we're found. This was true of the Of
fcers in the Grand Temple as well.
A joint meeting was held of the two
organizations late this evening in con-
ference, and in connection with the
attendance tonight at the St. Pau
A. NJ. e. Church of the annual Thanks
giving sermon, which will be preached
by Rev. e. w. Pankey, assisted by nu,
merous pastors of the city.
install alton was held at Coney
Island Park, where an outing had been
planned by the local committee and
numerous attractions were enjoyed by
the visitors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

The sudden death of little Ewell
Henley has caused much sorrow
among the many friends of the Hen
ley family. The boy was only four
teen years of age and n of the
brightest little lads in West Nash.
vile. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Virgil Henley, who live at 25 Garland
avenue, opposite Vanderbilt Univers.
ity. 1t seems that the boy had been
suffering somewhat with a cut on the
foot and it is supposed that dew pOis-
on set in which resulted in lock jaw,
The services were simple but were at
tended by a large number of friends.
He died Tuesday morning a little af-
ter three o'clock and was buried
Thursday, The Henley family is eX.
ceedingly large, there being a host of
relatives besides quite a number of
children. His sister, Miss Villa Hen
ley, who was at Many, La, where she
Las been teaching, and one of his
brothers who remained over at Tus-
kegee, where he is attending school for
the summer, returned home for the
funeral.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
NOoDLAWN NOTES.

The A. x. AS and A. d. AS Of this
place gave an enjoyable entertainment
on the 18th, which was as successful
as enjoyable. The management under
stood how to bring tn ngs together toF
10th pleasure and profit.
Mrs. Rose V. Berry, Of Paducah, KY
is here attending the bedside OF heF
mother, Mrs. Emmie COwherd.
Mrs. Cecilia RAMON, matron Of
Clarksville Home Infirmary, spent
Sunday at Woodlawn.
Mrs. Willie Johnson and three chi!
dren, jacksonville, KY, are visiting
her s'ster-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Major PoindeXter have
the sympathy of a host of friends in
the continued illness of their family
In addition to their son who has been
sick for quite a while, and little
grandson, Frank A. Page, who has
been sick Of fever for eight weeks.
both Mr.. and Mrs. Page, their daugh
ter and her husband are SICK of fever
Mrs. Birdie Metcalf, of ROssview, Is
here attending the bedside of sici
relatives.
MS. Addie bryant Is able to be out
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
AFTERMATH
Continued from Page ~

20 Ea--. loo
'Oo"''noeu HUH I"se -
ings full grown and ready to be reck-
oned with. The bankers must edu-
cate the people was the motto of the
Negro tinanciers; teach them how to
save, how to handle checks, how ito
aggregate capital so that property
purchases could be secured Our
people lose property because after
they have made a purchase, paying
say halt down, lhey are unable at the
required time to complete their pay
ments,' remarked DR.. Pettiford, the
father of Negro banks. |. F. Brown.
of Memphis, said he at his bank
taught Negroes how to save and how
to invest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
-Iittle Rock Next Time.

With a thrilling speech by Mr.. Will
lard, president of the Anna T. Jeanes
fund, and by Bishop Cottrell of Holly
SPRINGS. Miss, the League babe fare
we'll to New York City. 1t was the
most successful meeting in its history.
There were more delegates from the
outside states present, more than 20
states being represented. Many OF
them came in very large numbers,
Mississippi sending GO, Arkansas 80,
Louisiana %, and this is remarkable
n that it was Louisiana's first time to
send a delegation. Indianapolis 80,
chicago 40. South Carolina 20, and SO
n through the states, even out to Cal
ifornia.
From many of these came invita-
lions for next years session OF the
National League, from Indianapolis
from Chicago, from Atlanta, but II
seemed that the white state Officials
from the Governor down IN Arkansas
were the most uronimou5 and press
ing in theri invitation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
PRESS ASSOCIATION I'M CONVEN
TON.
EDITORS and Writers From All Over
The Country Discuss Newspaper
Problems.

New York, Aug. 17.-About forty
owners of newspapers, editors, maya
zine writer's and correspondents We're
present at the sessions of the National
Negro Press Association which were
held at the Metropolitan Building,
Forty-siXth street and Eighth avenu
The press gang" was welcomed by j.,
n. Anderson, of the New Amsterdam
News.
Addresses dealing with various
phases of newspaper work were deliy-
cred by N. d. Brascher, of the Cleve-
land Journal, Horace D. Slater, N,
b. Dodson, of the American Press As
ISOLATION; Lester A. Walton, dramatic
editor of the New York Age; E. II.
Lawson, Washington, and Charles
Stewart, the veteran newspaper cor
respondent.
Mr.. Stewart delivered a helpful talk
on "Colored Newspaper Correspond.
ents' in which he details some OF
mis- own experience.
The c0rcensus of opinion among
the several speakers was that n OF
the chief difficulties in Negro news
paper work was that they are not ad
mitted into any Of the press associa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
WINCHESTER NOTES.

Mrs. Ella Robertson visited Fay
etteville last Wednesday.
Mr., Sims, of Shelbyville. is in our
town.
The remains of Mrs. Geo. Biddle Fitz-
patrick were brought here last Satur,
day from Chattanooga for burial.
Prof. ID. A. Townsend is in Hunt
land this week, where he is carrying
on a revival.
Mrs. Margaret Biddle has returned
from Chattanooga, where she was
called to the bedside of her daughter,
who died Friday.
Miss Emma Williams, of Memphis,
is visiting Mrs. Lizzie March this
week.
Mr.. c. A. Gray preached an excel
lent sermon at Huntland last Monday
night.
Mrs. w. J.. Waytes came last Wed.
roGdav from jackson here to join hen
husband, the doctor.
Mrs. Marian Norris left last Sat
urday for Tullahoma, McMinnville ant
other points on business.
DR.. Waytes made a flying trip tC
EstilI Springs last Wednesday to joir
the madam.
Scott Davis, Of Sewanee, visited oul
city Wednesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

from the masses of our people, but in
the especial degree it should como
from the man of education, from the
man who is ENGAGED in some business
Enterprise. Such support, in an in
creasing degree, l believe the Negro
rrees will have. There are rev agen
cies which, together with the church
md the school, have eXerted a greater
influence in the uplift of our race than
is true of the Negro newspaper, and
often this influence is eXerted at the
price of poverty, hard work and self
denial on the part of the publishers.
AS each delegate and visitor to
this League returns to his home, |
hope he will carry with him a resolve
hat in the future he will see to it that
his local newspaper has his hearty
support and cooperation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

lions. Notwithstanding the fact that
there are almost 500 Negro newsga-
pers, it was stated that with the eN
ception of a special page OF news
about Negroes issued by n associa-
ton. no news could be bought from
any of the established agencies, there
by h|indering them in their cOmpeti-
ZION with the ordinary publication.
Officers were elected as follows: NJ.
NJ. Lewey, Pensacola, Fla, president
\. d. Brascher, Cleveland, Ohio, and
T. f.. Smalls, New York, v%ice-presi-
dents; r. w. Thompson, Washington
corresponding secretary; Horace D
Slater. Kentucky, recording secre
Jlry, and Rev. l.. G. Jordan, Louis
vile. treasurer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
No. 270S1.
IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville, August the %,
1911.
Rosa L. Brown, Complainant, VS..
Lewis Brown, Defendant
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Lewis
Brown, is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process of law;
1t is, therefore, ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance here
in on the first Monday in October next,
1910, it being October , 1910, and a
.lule day of said Court, and plead, an
sWer or demur to Compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing
eX parte, and that a copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master
BY j. r. WEST,
Deputy C. and M.
NOAH w. COOPER,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
TRANSPORT THOMAS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Fourteenth Infantry Returning
After Two Years Stay in
the Philippines
Special Trains Await Troopers
to Dispatch Them to Their
Respective Posts

The transport Thomas is due to ar
rive today about noon with the Four
teenth infantry on board. An unusual
amount of interest is manifested in
the return home of these troopers, as
for the last 20 years this regiment has
been stationed, off and on, on this
coast They have been in the Philip
pines for over two years.
An impression seemed to exist on
board the transport, according to a
wireless received Sunday, that the
troops would go into camp at the Pre-
sidio before going to their respective
posts The rumor was without foun-
dation. as on arrival here special trains
will be waiting to take them to their
different objective points. The second
battalion and headquarters will go to
Fort William Henry Harrison, Montana,
the first battalion and machine gun
platoon to Fort Lincoln, North Dakota
and the third battalion to Fort Mis-
soula, Montana
Among the passengers on the trans
port is Colonel Frederick Won Schroeder.
chief quartermaster of this department.
who has been looking over the different
posts in the Hawaiian islands.
General Thomas II. Barry was at
headquarters yesterday for the first
time since he injured his leg three
weeks ago. He is obliged to support
himself with walking stick.
Colonel G. K. Hunter, who has just
received his promotion. is a passenger
on the Thomas, due today His pro-
motion removes him from the Fifth
cavalry, now at Honolulu to the Sew
enth cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
The following orders were issued in
Washington yesterday:
Army: Captain Herbert G. Shaw
medical corps, will report on April
25 to Colonel James D. Glennan. med
1cal corps, president of the examining
board at the general hospital at the
Presidio, for examination for promo
ton.
BY direction of the president, Cap
tain Terence E. Murphy. coast artillery
corps, is detailed for service in the pay
masters department, to take effect May
20, vice Captain Frederick E. John
ston. paymaster, mad will proceed on
that date to Vancouver barracks
Wash, for assignment to duty at Port
land.
Colonel Abner Pickering is trans
ferred from the Twenty infan-
try to the Ninth infantry, and will
proceed to San Francisco and join the
Ninth infantry. en- route to Manila.
about April 5.
Navy: Lieutenant c. S. Mcdowell is
detached from the Independence at the
navy yard at Mare island to the naval
station at Tutuila, Samoa.
Lieutenant w, J. Moses is ordered to
duty at the navy yard at Puget sound.
Lieutenant G. T. PettengiIl is de-
tached from the cruiser Philadelphia
at the navy yard at Puget sound and
ordered to the cruiser ST. Louis.
Lieutenant w. P. Pratt is detached
from duty on the cruiser st. Louis and
ordered for duty on the cruiser Califor-
MIA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, OILS, FORAGE
AND BEDDING-San Francisco. CAL, March Is
1010.Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will be re-
ceived here, and at office of Quartermaster at
Fort Rosecrans and Presidio of Monterey. until
IL a. M, April Is. 1910. and at the Office of
the Depot Quartermaster, Honolulu, Fl. T.. until
8 a. M, April Is. 1910. and then opened, for fur
nishing. during the fiscal year commencing July l.
1910. wood, coal, fuel oil, mineral oil. gasoline,
forage. bedding, ETC.. for posts and stations in
the Department of California. Preference given
to articles of American production. conditions Of
quality and price Qncluding In the price of for
eign productions the duty thereon, being equal
production produced on the Pacific Coast 10 the
extent Of consumption required by the public
service there. Information furnished on appli
cation to the quartermasters at Fort Rosecrans
and Presidio of Monterey the Depot Quartermas
ter. Honolulu, Fl. T.. to undersigned. F. Won
SCHRADER. Chief Quartermaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
LESS LIGHT AND
AIR FOR TENANTS
Supervisors Amend the Building
Ordinance, as Desired by
the Landlords
Six Vote Against the Measure,
Which Was Opposed by ANTI
tuberculosis Association

Three family flats may now be built
in San Francisco covering so per cent of
the ground of inside lots. By a vote of
II to the board of supervisors finally
passed the ordinance yesterday increas-
ing from 20 per cent the allowance for
building and decreasing the 80 per cent
reserve for light and air.
The landlords" denounced by Super
visor Walsh for exacting their pound
of flesh in preferring income to the
health of tenants, and the builders, who
have asserted that the old law put an
embargo on building, won and the tu-
berculosis fighters lost.
The six supervisors who opposed CIV
ing up the light and air space We're:
Walsh, Kelly, Mclaughlin, Murdock,
Cutten and Bancroft.
The sum of 100000 was set aside for
the four schools, Peabody, Grattan,
Cleveland and Marshall. and 100000
for the purchase of the castiron "spe-
cfals' for the fire protection system.
The board notified all departments to
file by April 4 their estimates for main
tenance during the next fiscal year and
the sums needed for municipal improve
ments. The board passed a revised
render bill extending the time to April
so for equipping the cars with new
safety devices: appropriated 5000 for
the Mission viaduct; authorized the
mayor to employ city rent collector;
asked the clerk to call for bids for all
supplies to be furnished the city during
next year, and referred to the street
committee the petition of the Automo-
bile club of California for permission
to use the roadways of the park and
beach for a speed carnival Saturday,
September 10.
The board will tonight hold the final
meeting in the water rates investiga-
tion.
The Yerba Buena improvement COM
pany was granted it's spur track priv
ilege to use streetcars from its pro-
posed Rincon hill excavations out Ken
lucky street to the Islais creek dump
ing ground.
The board received and referred to
the printing committee bids for doing
the city's public printing during the
next fiscal year.
The Post and Bulletin offered their
columns at 29 cents per square inch
and the Journal of commerce at 231a
cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
Every Womdn's Hair
Should Be Beautiful
(From Style and Fashion, New York;

Beautiful, glossy and lustrous hair
is within the reach of every woman
who will only try said Nine. lie
Claire, the French beauty specialist,
today.
BY trying | mean she must use in
telligence as we'll as be willing to put
forth the physical effort required. If
your hair is dull, brittle, dry and
streaked, it means that you are not
taking intelligent care of it.
Stop your scrubbing, rubbing and
rinsing. Soap and water shampoos
only give you headache, keep you
indoors the better part of day and
expose you to catching cold
Every woman who wants abun-
dant, lustrous hair should use dry
shampoo Mix four ounces of pow
dered orris root with four ounces of
therox. Sprinkle about tablespoon
full of this mixture upon the head f;
then brush the powder thoroughly
through the hair.
This cleanses the scalp and hair
and gives the hair beautiful glossy
luster-in addition to making it light
and fluffy. Therox encourages the
growth of hair"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
ARDENT LOVE LETTER
DIVORCE SUIT EVIDENCE
Husband Finds Missive Written
by His Wife

An ardent love letter, said to have
been written by the defendant to some
unknown man, formed the principal bit
of evidence in the trial yesterday of
the suit for divorce of Matias C. Garcia
well known young commission mer-
chant of the firm of Garcia & Mag
sini, from Mabel M. Garcia She wrote
the letter on the train going to Santa
Barbara, and Garcia testified that he
took 1t from her hand satchel in the
hotel at Santa Barbara while she was
in the bathroom.
Other testimony by the husband was
to the effect that his wife frequently
told him she wanted a faster life than
he could provide for her She went
automobiling with five or six men, he
said. They parted the last night of
the Portola festival, because when Gar
cia asked his wife to have supper with
him, she answered, Il have already had
supper with another man"
Harry G. Suwalsky, who was yes
terday sued for divorce by Ethel Su-
walsky, was charged in the complaint
with having purchased realty with
$4,000 belonging to his wife.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Nellie S.
Dunbar from Lee A Dunbar, cruelty:
Eva Mccormack from Frederick F.
Mccormack, willful neglect; Pauline A
Poplowski from Louis Poplowski,
cruelty.
By Judge Cabaniss-BirJie Hanauer
from William Edward Hama uer, cruelty.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Virginia E. q. Langley against Exile
H. Langley, desertion.
c. l. Dryden against w. s. Dryden,
desertion
Elizabeth Noyes against Charles e.
Moves, willful neglect.
Teresa Roth against Sydney S. Roth,
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
LARGE HOLDING TO
BE PUT ON MARKET
Point Lobos Avenue Property
Disposed OF by the Mount
Zion Hospital

An interesting sale has been made
& Rosenstirn, in which these agents
sold for the Mount Zion hospital the
property in the southerly line of Point
Lobos avenue between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues, having a frontage of 240
feet in Point Lobos avenue by depth
of 225 feet in both Sixth and Seventh
avenues
This was sold to client of the office
for about $4,000. 1t will be offered in
subdivisions by these agents. This
will mean the upbuilding of this dis
trict, as this property has been held
back waiting for the decision of the
board of directors of the Mount Zion
hospital whether they would use this
site for their new half million dollar
structure. Owing to the fact that they
recently purchased the Mclaughlin
property at the northwest corner of
Post and Scott streets, adjoining their
present quarters, and for which they
paid $4,000, they decided to offer this
property for sale.
About 25 years ago the Mount Zion
hospital was inaugurated. Frederick
Castle, who was then president of the
hospital, purchased land with the view
of building on this site. AT that time
the society paid about $4,000 for the
land, but lack of funds prevented build
ing at that time and it was put off
from year to year until now, when the
trustees have decided that it would be
more advisable to buy further in town.
The sale will hasten the realization
Of the ambitions of the trustees. The
institution will be further strengthened
by the gift of l. w. Hellman Sr of
100000, which will be used in the
erection of the hospital in memory of
his wife.