davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-29

At the annual meeting of the Sew
enth- day Baptist Missionary society
held in Westerly, President William l..
Clarke presiding, the officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year, excepting
the treasurer, George Fl. Utter who
declined reelection, asking to be re-
iered of the office, which he had held
for the past fifteen years. Rev. Sam
2el III. Davis presented a resolution
which was unanimously adopted. in
view of the resignation of Treasurer
Utter setting forth that the Seventh
day Baptist Missionary society ex-
pressed very high appreciation of his
services as treasurer of the society
during the past fifteen years. and sin
cerely regretted it is not to have the
continued services of so able and eff
cient a man in that office.
1t was voted that the resignation be
accepted. to take effect at the time of
the October meeting of the board. Rev
Clayton A. Burdick George E. Carpen-
ter and George Fl. Utter were appoint
ed committee to nominate candi-
date for treasurer at the October meet
ing. Frank Hill and J. Irving Maxson
were chosen as a committee to audit
the accounts of the treasurer and
make proper transfer to the treasurer
to be elected
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

which must be filled out some days before the meeting. Mir. Bullard will attend the meeting as member Of the contest board of the A. \. A. and l.. J. Fremau of this city as mem Der of the technical board of the A. A. A. that the records may be of- ficial
 The members of the board of trade have been asked by Mir. Bullard to attend the meeting. as also has Mayor Christy, and it is hoped the auto drivers of the community generally will try and attend the meeting. that Phoenix may return the friendly feel ing of Tucson in coming here 10 the fair and other interesting Capital City events.
 Mir. Bullard says the Prescott peo- pie expect to organize an automobile club. or rather to affiliate with the A. A. A. and the logical result will be that as soon as that is done there will be closer cooperation between the motorists of the three cities from which many good results are expect ed. For one thing. WheTf that is ac- cOmplished it will be a fine thing to have an annual road race to each of the three towns. and such events as that will tend to a mutuality of effort and interest in various ways
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
LADIES DISCUSSED
 CHRISTMAS EATABLEs
Interesting Meeting of the Woman's
 Club Yesterday.

The meeting of the Woman's club yesterday in the w. c. T. L. build ing was under the direction of the household economies department. of which Mrs. Lovett is chairman. The program was very enjoyable one. There was vocal solo by Miss Bes- sic Alexander. accompanied by Mrs. w. II. Sargent A charming Christ mas talk was given by Mrs Hough.
 Favorite Christmas recipes were read by the members of the depart ment and the pencils and paper which were provided by the chairman did active service
 Refreshments were served consist ing of sandwiches. coffee and cake. the latter made according tO Mrs. Toney's faVorite Christmas recipe. That the refreshments were delicious goes without saving. and were so pronounced by all who were fortu- nate enough to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

James Realty co. to John Bassiore, deed. lot I6. Ranchitos Bonitos.
 City Of Phoenix to Territory of Ari- zona. deed. three acres in northeast quarter section :. township l north. range east.
 Rebecca G. Phillips to H. Page. deed. lot l9. block l, Segers' Add.
 William G. Elder and wife to James w. Elder, lots 22. 25 and 4. block l4. Collins Add.
 J. w. Fitz Gibbon to John T. Dun lap. deed. lots and 6. block IS. Neahr's Add
 James w. Munchers to Salim Askel, deed. part lots 22. 23. 24, block l5. Western addition to Wickenburg
 James Realty Co. to W. K James. deed. lots sS and S4. Ranchitos Bonitos.
 r.. F. Schrab and wife to Harrison Hardness. deed. lot IA. block P, Uni versity Add. {,
 H F. Groom and wife to A. C. Gay lord. ST. and Jr.. deed. 34 acres in southwest quarter. section 34. township , north. range 2 east.
 Greene & Griffin Real Estate Co. to A. H. Beasley deed. iot S. block e. University Add.
 II. C. Thomas and wife tc George Hageman. deed. lot ,. block I. Thomas place
 W. II. Patrick to May P Patrick, deed, lot and part lot .. block 9, Neahrs Add
 A NJ. Pecka and wife to H. NJ. Lewis. deed. east half northwest quarter, sec tion l5. township north. range 1 west.
 Guy F. Morgan and wife to M. r. Williams. deed. undivided half interest of north half. northeast quarter and southwest quarter. northeast quarter.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
OxYG GENATOR
Sold Under Guarantee.

Sold Under Guarantee. Greatest Boon to Mankind Ever
 Discovered. It cures Asthma, Catarrh. Rheuma- tism, Constipation, Nervousness, Pa ralysis. Blood Disorders, Stomach, Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Heart Troubles.
 It cures Fevers, Pneumonia, La Grippe, Colds. and all acute and chronic ailments, or ailments of weak ness peculiar to men and women. THE ARIZONA oXYGENAToR co.
 31 West Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
AUTO TRACK MEETING
 TUCSON JANUARY 5
1t Will Be Preceded By a Phoenix Tucson Road Race New
 Years Day.

George Purdy Bullard has received letter from Tenny Williams. secre- tary of the Tucson Automobile club. announcing the perfection of the de- tails necessary to insure track eX- hibition in Tucson on January ?. This was done through the help of MT. Bullard. who recommended the meet ing to the A. A. A. and MT Bullard is now doing all he can to make the meeting a fine success.
 The Tucson club is hoping tO have large delega ton of the Phoenix mo- torists present at the meeting and to that end has arranged a road race from Phoenix to Tucson on January lst. The Tucson Citizen has offered a silver cup to the driver who covers the distance between Tucson and Phoenix in the least time.
 Mir. Bullard says that the roads are in fine condition now. and presum- ably will he by January 1st. The race should he a good one, and it is expected there will he several entries Between ten and fifteen owners of machines have already signified their intention of attending the meeting though not all of them will enter in the race. Some prefer to make d nice. leisurely trip and enjoy the ride and the scenery. which Mir Bullard says can be done and still make the trip in approximately eight hours An are urged to go who can possibly do so and further cement the feeling of friendship between the two towns As indicated, the road race will he rfc pt- events the next day. All who desire to do so are urged to enter the track races also. Mir. Bullard will soon toe provided with a program of events and a little later with entry blanks,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
JURY HANGING FIRE
 Oh ALFALFA CASE
Jose Romero Pleaded Guilty to Charge
 of Manslsughter-Othe Cases.

The case or John Anderson versus rather hard nut for the jury to ck IL concerns the payment for a crop or alfalfa seed the defendant bought of the plaintiff. which the latter says is not yet due and also the filing Of cOun- ter claims. It has been on trial since Saturday and was given to the jury about II o'clock yesterday. About 1 o'clock the jury secured instructions from the court permitting it 70 return n sealed verdict if it should arrive at one. and then go home. That incident gave the intimation that the gentlemen were likely tO agree before it got very late. but about o'clock last night it was learned there had been no report
 The case of Jose Romero. charged with murdering a cOuntryman m Mesa City two or three years ago. came to trial yesterday. The process of em- panelling a jury had begun and ten or a dozen men had been examined when the prisoner changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of man. slaughter. The court then heard evi- dence sufficient to acquaint himself with the facts of the case and set the date for sentence at 9:30 a. m. De- cember &
 In the case of w. =. Jones versus C. NJ. Huffman. a suit on notes. the defendant was given leave to withdraw counter claims. plaintiff submitted evil dence. defendant submitted none and judgment was ordered for plaintiff in the amount demanded
 In the case of Sampson ]. Friendly et al. versus the Amalgamated Mining and Oils Co. ct al. written order was made approving. the report of the receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

The full size package of Cure Grains are only 90 cents and are sold in Phoenix and highly recommended by Elvey X &Hulett. 27 F.. Washing ton Street.
 conditions of men and women quickly disappear. the hollows vanish. energy returns. and life is worth living once more. The red corpuscles in the blood are increased and everything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good. solid. healthy flesh. instead of being undigested and un- assimilated.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

section &, township l south. range 9 west
 Henry Barker and wife to H. w. Keuling. deed. lots IS. r.. IS. block 24. Capitol Add.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

If you are sick or ailing it is be- cause the very foundation of your existence is gradually being dried up. the nerve force which radiates through every atom of your being is perishing The brain and the nerves require nourishment just as much as the rest Of the body.
 The marvellous discovery, CurO Grains Of Life. puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition, restores your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigOr by giving your nervous system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache. kidney disease. liver trou- bles. catarrh of the stomach and bowels. insomnia. and all weakened
 In order to let you test the truth of this for yourself. a trial package of Curo Grains of Life will he sent you by mail free. if you simply mail cOu- pon below and you will simply be as founded at the wonderful results Ob- tained from the free trial package alone.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

LADIES' Bazaar Thursday ? o'clock. at First NJ F.. church: cook ed food. fancy articles. etc. on sale. D
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
The Medical Association

The next meeting of the National
Medical Association will be held in
Washington, D. c., August %, "a and
IS, 1910. By reason of its favorable
location on the border line between
the North and South, its great edu-
catiOnal advantages and hospital ia
been selected for this meeting. The
officials of the Howard University
have placed some of their finest build
ings at the disposal of the convention.
The great half-million-dollar new
Freedmen's Hospital will open its
doors, and we are assured that the
clinical facilities of all kinds will be
unsurpassed by any the Association
has had in the past.
The Local and Citizens Committees
organized early last fall and since
then they have worked in complete
harmony and accord to make this
meeting credit to the Capital City
as well as to the great organization
itself. Not less than 500 delegates
are expected to be in attendance.
The scientific program is being ar
ranged with great care, and physi-
clans, dentists and pharmacists will
hold sectional meetings, so that they
may discuss in a heart-to-heart man
ner the problems pertaining to their
individual professions. Clinics will be
conducted likewise
The Citizens Committee will see
to it that there be 40 lack of func-
tions, but it is generally agreed that
the socials on this occasion will not
usurp or interfere with the scientific
program.
The Local Committee is endeavor-
ing 20 secure special rates. Should
they do so, announcement will be
made Otherwise, delegates and Wis
itOrs are advised to secure summer
tourists or excursion rates to Wash
ingtOn, or the nearest point East to
which these rates may be secured. Re-
duced rates may be secured at almost
anv time to Old Point Comfort, Va.
| (This will apply especially to dele
gates from the South and SOuthwest)
Nothing is more pleasant than a boat
ride from Old Point Comfort to Bal
| timOre, thence to Washington by rail
, in an hour; or those who prefer may
! 90 directly to Washington from Old
| Point Comfort by rail or boat
DR.. Charles H. Marshall, 27Io P
street northwest, Washington. D. c.,
is Chairman of the Public Comfort
Committee. Write him with refer
ence to attendance, accommodation,
etc. Also watch the Journal of n. NJ.
A. for further notice, program, in
struction, etc. You are earnestly re-
quested, and urged, to attend.
Sincerely yours.
THE NATIONAL
MEDICAL ASSN,
]. A. Kenney, NJ. D.,
General Secretary.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July 10, 1910
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
"The Washington Bee"

Washington, ID. G., Aug. I, 1910.
Editor w. Calvin Chase, Washington,
D. c,
Dear Editor: Your last copy of July
80 CommendS your spicy paper TO
every intelligent mind to be the great
est negro defender in this country. l
am anxiously awaiting the day when
the beloved minds of my people, the
greatest race on earth, will be cleared
up, and their eyes set upon the guild
ing star that lights up the pathway to
the golden sunlight of peace and enjoy
the silver rays of full moon that will
clear the clouds of superstition, envy
and strife
To the end that the race may move
onward and upward to the highest
mark of manhood and intellectual
Christian civilization.
The sign-post that leads nations IS
the spicy columns of the press, penned
by fearless editor that loves his race
and holds them high beyond honors
and dollars.
l have read your paper and paid for
it for 20 years, and if | were able,
would place a copy of The Washing
ton Bee on the goth uItimo in the
hands of every negro in America.
| congratulate you and commend
The Bee to fly on and rest in the read
ing hands of every negro in this, the
promised land of the free and home of
the brave
God bless The Bee, and save you
for many years.
Respectfully yours,
REV. L. c. MOORE,
8o2 F street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
Colored Graduate Nurses.

The third annual convention of the
National Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses will be held in Philadel-
phia, Pa, August 10, II and IS, 1910,
at St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, 18th
and Lombard streets Nurses through
out the country are earnestly request
ed to attend this meeting. Matters
of Importance to the profession at
large and all others interested in the
bettering of conditions are to be ven
tilated Plans for Immediately begin
ming active work in the tuberculosis
crusade are to be presented, and it
is sincerely hoped that the support
of the public and the hearty co-opera-
ton of all nurses will be given this
great and good movement. All in
formation pertaining to board and
lodging can be obtained from Mrs.
NJ. R. Tucker, R. n, President, Phil
adelphia Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton; Office, I27 North 18th street,
Philadelphia, Pa. For further details
write Miss Martha NJ. Franklin, R. N,
President, or Dixwell avenue, New
Haven, Conn, or Miss A. Lottie
Marin, R n, Corresponding Secre-
tary. 90 West I34th street, New York,
n. Y.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

was z strong Jeffries man, too), some
OF the ex-prize-hghters, since winning
the championship, are unsafe charac-
ters to be loose with the public and
ought to be in Jail; and | will add that
negro would be III jail under similar
conditions as is claimed of these
whites. Is not the brutal sporting in
stltution of to-day a product of So
called civilization? Is it not support
ed by the same?
And [ would say to the negroes:
Don't get a swelled head; show your
selves more moral and manly than
most Of your white superiors do.
That's not advising very much, either;
you will have to exert yourselves but
very little to do that
l am not running on the white race,
for l and my relatives and friends
(what few friends I haveybeing insist
ent, as l have, upon the TRUTH are
lot that race. | simply state truth as
'occaSlOn requires for the benefit of
those who are able to profit thereby;
and l receive it from rich or poor of
any nationality, just to the extent of
their ability to deliver the goods"
go ny NNOaAANJ ~ 1NANifN
What paper would have printed
such letter as this before the fight?
Probably not paper in the country
any more than people would pay at
tentlOn to such face-to-face talk. But
now they are forced ito sit I'D and
take notice" no matter if that is all
they are capable of doing.
The losers? Oh, that don't mat
ter. My sympathy is this: 1 am very
glad for their own good that they
have lost; the shock was a necessity
at this moment, not only for losers
of money, but for many others. Aside
from any moral code, l would say,
person has no business to bet if he
could not afford to lose; he should not
bet enough so he need to be injured
if he lost; and if so foolish as to bet
on anything but an absolute certainty
if he could not afford to lose, then
he deserves to lose.
Washington, Z. C., Tune 5.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

At the coming session of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, the
whole matter will be considered, and
in all probability new plans will be
decided upon. Before any definite
decision is made, PTof. R. R. Wright,
the members of the preliminary COM
mittee, and others interested in the
movement will be consulted.
Certainly no harm has come from
what has thus far been attempted.
The agitation of the subject has re-
suited in calling the attention of the
Nation 70 the importance of this cele-
bration. In some form it is safe to
say the event will be duly recognized
and celebrated in 1913.
(Signed)
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
July 25, 1910.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
DR. lanes Z Shenard

If there is one man IN the South
who deserves the respect and con-
sideration of the people of this coun-
try, it is Dr. James E. Shepard, of
Durham, n C., the President of the
National Religious Training School
at Durham. The Bee congratulates
him on his opening and the prospects
of the further success of this great
of learning. There is every
reason to believe that his school will
be to the South what other great col
leges are to the North Day by day,
this young man is growing in the
hearts of the American people. He
means to succeed. His work will speak
for itself
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
Of for Atlantic CITY.

Miss Alfredo Kennedy, one of the
contestants in the recent
teachers contest, left the city Monday
for Atlantic City, N. ]. She will be
the guest of the Grinnage Cottage
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Kennedy is no doubt one of the
most prepossessing and successful
teachers in the public schools of this
city When Miss Kennedy entered
the contest she was third, and she
continued in that position until the
end of the contest. The Bee congrat-
ulates Miss Kennedy and yishes her
a successful stay at Atlantic City
Every comfort will be given the lady
during her stay by the sea-
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

came inactive. He was made an hon
orary member of Universal Lodge,
No. I, of Alexandria, Va.
His remains were buried from
Roberts Chapel, S. Washington
street, on Thursday, November 2S, at
o'clock Rev. NJ. H. Clair officiated,
assisted by 20 other ministers of the
NJ. E. Church, and other churches.
The services were very solemn and
impressive"
At meeting of the trustees of the
William Mckinley Industrial School
of Alexandria, Va, held, it was de-
cided to raise a monument as a me-
mortal TO the venerable co-worker,
Rev. Robert H Robinson, one of the
pioneers in the establishment of the
school and the senior trustee and
Chaplain. 1t was also decided to ask the
financial support of the good people
Of the many churches, secret and be-
nevolent orders, and the public to aid
the Mckinley Board in this effort
The Board requests the great and
noble Masonic Order, of which the
late Brother Robinson was one of its
brightest, ablest and popular Masonic
workmen, to give a contribution to
this Robinson Monument Memorial
Fund. The name of each contributor
will be inscribed on handsome parch-
ment roll and hung on the walls of
the John Hay Oate Secretary of State,
Z. s. Memorial Hall.
The late Rev Robinson, during his
ministry in the West and while pas
toring the noble people of Parkers-
burg, was unanimously elected Grand
Master of West Virginia, and during
his term advanced wonderfully the
young craft in that State Brother
Robinson on entering the State trans
ferred his membership from Virginia
TO the sister State Brethren OF the
Mystic Tie, our Board will appreciate
your donation, be it large or small.
Yours fraternally,
The Board of Trustees of the William
Mckinley Industrial School.
Rev. S. P. w. Drew, D. D., President.
Rev. R. B. Robinson, Secretary-T Treas
urer Prof. A. B. Thompson, Principal;
Prof John A. Moss, Assistant Prin-
cipal; Magnus L. Robinson, Chairman
Finance Committee; Dr. w. H. John
son, Albany, N. Y. Vice President;
Sir Knight Joseph H. Pierce, Provi-
dence, R. l., Trustee
Address all letters and contributions
for this object to the Treasurer, R.
H. Robinson Monument Fund, P. o.
Box II2, Alexandria, Va. Please fill
out the following slip:
l, the undersigned. ..............,
I1 1ar H..
tribute to the Past Grand Master R.
H. Robinson Memorial Monument
Fund ..................
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
REV. ROBERT H. ROBINSON.

Fourth Grand Master of Free Ma
sons, District of Columbia, Virginia,
West Virginia and Other Jurisdic-
tions-A Monument to be Raised
in His Memory.
Greeting to the Masonic Craft of
the District of Columbia. The able
correspondent and eminent Masonic
writer, Brother of
sent the following letter to the Wash
lngton Cd. c. Bee, of November.
1909:
Robert H. Robinson Is dead. That
is the news that was flashed over the
wires on Tuesday night, November
p, from Alexandria, Va. This an
nouncement relative to Brother R. H.
Robinson, who was the oldest Past
Grand Master among colored Masons,
one OF the oldest citizens of Alexan-
dria, Va, and ore of the oldest min
lsters in the NJ. E Church.
He was the first Secretary of
Universal Lodge, No. I, located il Al
exandrla, Va, instituted February 5,
I845. He was the fourth Grand Mas
ter of Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia, which was organized
March 27, he serving as Grand Master
IN the year I85-. He was present
at the convention held in Fleets
Schoolhouse, West Washington, that
day, as also the following delegates:
Social Lodge, No. !, J. D. Kennedy,
w. E. Grant, A. F. Thomas, Charles
Catcher, William Hikes. From Uni
yersal Lodge, No. 10, Alexandra, Va,
Joseph Frazier, Dennis Bourbon,
William Ford, Ed. Evans, Roland
garrett. From Felix Lodge, No. IS,
Richard H. Phiske, John T. Coston,
John Lewis, John H. Thomas, John
II. Massla; also Brother John a.
Gray, he being the only member now
living that was in that convention.
Brother Robinson was active in
the craft up to four years ago. Owing
TO his inhrmities in this life, he be-
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

1t has been decided that after Au-
gust I Grant A. Ogline, Superintend-
ent OF Police of the B. & o. R. R.
jurisdiction, will be extended to en-
brace the entire system, including the
b. & y. Southwestern, from St. Louis
to Parkersburg, and from Beardstown
to Shawneetown, and the B. & o. Chi
CagO Terminal r. r.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

Because of a false representation of
the Great National ex-Slave Congress
sional Legislative and Pension Asso-
citation and its General Manager, G. c.
Conley, of 40 Washington street
northwest, claiming to be working in
the interests of the colored race and
promising pensions to ex-slaves, their
rights have been renounced the use
Of mails because of fraud.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

Chicago schools are now tangled, as
Mayer Bussee failed to present a list
of appointments at meeting of the
City Council last week, and now the
citizens refuse to serve on the School
Board.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

The Census Bureau reports a re-
markable increase in the population
OF the State of Texas since 1900. The
total was 3,o40,7Io, while the count in
1910 for the State gives at least A,soo.-
600, thus representing a gain of al
most so per cent