davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02
THE WHITE MAN AT HOME

The administration at the national
capital counts for nothing any long
or. The negro who looks 10 Washing
ton-the negro who looks beyond his
own state OF Virginia Is a fool. We
must learn 90 deal With the white
man az home and We are learning
IL. The negroes Of Virginia own S26.-
600 900 worth OF property. In the
city OF Richmond alone they are
worth 81 600. 900. The bank OF which
I am president, which Is the largest
negro bank in the country. has just
completed a magnificent new build
ing. costing $4,000 and there is not
a penny OF debt against IL.
Notwithstanding what We have
done. not over 5 per cent. OF our
people are productive wealth crea.
tors. We must study the methods OF
the white men and COPY after them.
We now have the cooperation and
sympathy of the best class Of the
white people. The good wishes OF
the southern white man is one OF
our greatest assets. We must learn
how TO approach the southern white
man and If We know how we can get
more help from him in a minute
than from any other class of men in
a week. Go TO the southern white
man humbly: with a tear ia the cor
ner OF one eye. even II Il IS necessary
20 eat an onion to get it, Have il
there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02

Foterrd At The Post oaos At Richmond. Va
second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02

The Grill want you to help make
him Enthusiastically. wildly Jealous.
The han-Er-Iet's get married. -
Truth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02
FEATURES OF PROGRAM.

Prayer was offered by Rev. S. A..
Moses. OF Harrisonburg, Va, while
Prof. U. s. G.. Patterson, OF the Lynch
burg schools. rendered two beautiful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02

Ramon Corral vice president. and the
choice of the administration forces 20
succeed himself The face Of the
returns show comparatively little
strength for the opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21

To-day, Endicou. Johnson & Co are indie
pendent Of all Trusts They are the only
shoe people in the United States that do
not pay tribute to the leather combination,
They buy the raw hides in the open markets
Of the world and tan every foot and pound Of
leather they use This nh only means big
saving in cost and better tannage. but it means
tanning every lot OF leather with an eye to the
particular shoe that is to be made from it II a
great advantage in the working quality of the
stock and the wear Of the shoes.
Endicot, Johnson s. Co have developed pro-
cesses that double the life OF some learhers
They tan 1000 skins of calf leather every day.
They tan nearly 1000 sides of the finest upper
leather and 1900 sides of sole leather every day
Last year, nearly 30 600 shoe stores sold the
product of the Endicott- ohnson Co. factories.
which is the largest output of any individual
concern.
a beautiful town has grown up around this
enterprise the town of Endicot New York
where FIVE thousand people depend for their live
lihood upon the Endicou Johnson factories and
tanneries.
Established in their tanneries. Endicott, John
son s. Co save the wearer three profits on the
leather in his shoes - the Hide dealer profit
the Tanners profit and the Leather iobber's
profit.
Their last saving 10 the wearer was to cut out
the profit of the wholesale shoe house and sell
their shoes direct to the retail store in every town,
The leather in Endicott- johnson shoes will
wear as leather used to wear twenty years ago in
the days of honest tanning,
Endicott- Johnson make shoes for the work
ingman and dress shoes as fine as any man wants
to wear They sell school shoes and shoes for
women. And because they have cut out four
profits between the Tanner and the shoe store
they can save the wearcr from SOC to 81. 90 on
every pair and give him leather that simply can
not be had in any other shoe
Now the reader will naturally say, why
doesn't everybody wear Endicou- Johnson shoes
and why doesn't every shoe store sell themi"
Everybody does want to wear Endicott- Johnson
shoes as soon as they know about them, and
nearly 80, 900 stores are selling the goods,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21

Some dealers are not as quick as Others to fall
into line.
A retail shoe dealer has his friends and his old
business associates from whom he has been buy
ing shoes for years
He has his store full of other shoes perhaps,
and he doesn't like to break into his lines with
another make.
Sometimes shoe dealer likes to have his own
name on every pair Of shoes and keep the wearer
from knowing where they are made. This
enables him to keep the matter of profit entirely
in his own hands
It's not always the shoe dealers fault Some
large wholesale shoe houses pay expert statesmen
SO, 600 to SIS, 900 year just because Of their
ability to go out and sell the retail shoe dealer
and keep him satisfied
Endicott Johnson s. Co. do not employ fancy
talent on their selling force; and they are some
what particular as to the kind of dealer that sells
their shoes.
After they have worked SO hard to reduce the
cost Of shoes TO the wearer and cut out the four
intervening profits, they want to do business with
the shoe dealer who is willing to sell their goods
at a fair living proht-a dealer who would rather
make his money by small margin on many sales
than big profit on few sales
The selection of the right dealers to handle
the Eudicott Johnson line is a problem, just as
was the building of their tanneres and the get
ting rid OF the shoe jobber
Endicott, Johnson & Co. can sell all the shoes
they make each year But their business is
growing every year and the future of their bus
mess depends upon the service they render the
wearer
Il is question that the wearer must help them
decide.
Now as buyer and wearer of shoes every
reader OF this paper has right to vote on this
question fbuying shoes independent of all trusts
Are you content to 90 on paying tour profits
on every pair of shoes you buy!
Are you satisfied to pay tribute to the hide
trust the leather trust the leather jobber and the
shoe jobber-and about how long do you think
you are going to submit to it,
Would you like to see Endicott- Johnson shoes
sold in your town.
If you would, who do you think ought to sell
theml
Fill out the coupon below and return it to
En- dicott. Johnson s. Co, Endicou, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
"The Blue Mouse" at the Opera House
Next Tuesday.

The leading magazines highly praised
Clyde Fitch's latest farce, "The Blue
Mouse which Mr.. f. ]. Carpenter will
cffer here for the first time next Tues,
day evening, October 25.
The Scrap Book said: "'The Blue
Streak is what The Blue Mouse should
be called. Certainly it is ratified of
at lively pace, and as there is nothing
else like it in town, l shouldn't be sur
prised to see it run as long as Mr.
Fitch's Girls
"0f course, you might know from past
experience that The Blue Mouse is an
actress and not an animal. It seems
to me that these French and German
playwrights can't evolve comedy that
doesn't circulate around a married man
falling in love with a woman of this
sort. The twist in this case is derived
from the absolute novelty of the man
not loving her at all. and kissing her
only under protest, because be had hired
her TO pose a. his wife in order that
she may pluck from the fire, the chest
nut OF fat job by reason of mis- boss
falling in love with her. When it is
stated that he has a wife Of his own
70 whom he is devoted, you can have
some faint idea Of tae complications.
BY the way. for all we women are
50 afraid Of mice, and although toe
theatre would die without our support,
/ cant think Of a play with mouse
in the title that has not been success.
There was Men and Mice; "A Country
Mouse and four companies playing The
Lion and the Mousse; aud now. the
greatest Of all mice. The Blue
Mouse"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21

colored children The committee on leg
islative department has decided that the
legislative power shall be vested in
Senate and House Of Representatives
the former to consist of twenty-f four
members and the latter forty-nine. Sen.
ators must be at least twenty-five years
old and representatives twenty.one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
CLASH OVER CONSTITUTION.
Arizona Delegates Disagree About Print
ing-New Mexico Making Progress.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2l-A clash over
the alleged authority OF federal terri
torial officials to supervise the financial
part of the making Of the constitution
Wednesday enlivened the constitutional
convention. Territorial Secretary Young
announced that he would not pay for
printing the proposed constitutional arti-
lies unless the printing contract were
irst submitted to him. The convention
foted to let the contract
Santa Fe,, n. NJ, Oct. 2l.--The con
ltitutional convention committee on ed
acation has decided against incorporat-
hg into the constitution any article re-
Earding separate schools for white and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"The Man on the Box" Comes To-mor-
row Evening.
The attraction at the opera house on
Saturday afternoon and evening viii be
THE Man on the Box" the Harold Me-
Grath comedy success, with Mr. John
Meehan ia the leading role The play is
considered to be one Of the best COM
edies ever staged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
ARIZONA HAS 2O4,ss4.
This Is Increase of 6s.2 Per Cent. in
Population Over FIGURES for 1000.

Washington, Oct 2l-The population
of Arizona is 2O4.554. according TO sta
tistics OF the thirteenth census. made
public yesterday This is an increase
of Sl.423. or CO. per cent. over the
1900 population. which was l22a3I. Ari-
zona's population increased 1850. or
6s per cent, from 1890 to 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21

The First of Series OF Historical Pictures
Will Be Given Free with Next Sundays
Boston Globe. Graphic Likeness of ALI The
Presidents OF the United States from Wash
ingtOn TO TAFT Free with Sundays Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
The Inside Facts
of a Shoemaker's Fight
with the Leather Trust
Facts We Want Every Reader
of This Paper to Know


johnson learned his trade the bench
Over in Massachusetts, young man, H. B. Endico, who had
his way by hard knocks became leather expert and later
leather merchant Boston
In 1891 these together One shoes the other
expert leather No their subjects
formed partnership They built factory Boome County,
New York State
They made good shoes and they did we'll They country
high operating expenses themselves
the saved in into the quality Of their shoes
Everything well until along in $685. when certain interests began
quietly buy up anneres in all parts of the
like other shoe
Endo awoke find themselves the the
Leather Trust
The price of leather Endicot Johnson Co. off
than all other shoe manufacturers, and they paid the advance
Then they noticed that the leather they would like
That touched them sensitive spot
They high price When starving quality
Of the leather they rebeled
Sole leather sold by weight and began look like somebody
loading the leather with chemicals instead Of feeding the tanning and
finishing process.
thirty days. Endico johnson Co decided build their
The Trade said they unhedo thing shoe
tanning eahera pndous undertakings meant hundreds
Of O dollars and insurmountable difficulties
story of those with literally miles Of
and Of But they built and successfully operated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
WONDERFUL GROWTH
OF TRADE WITH NON
CONTIGUOUS TERRITORIES

Washington Juiy iO.-Trudc Of the
United states with its non-contiguous
territories for the fiscal year Just
ended aggregates about S1ee. oea. 600
according 10 statistics Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor.
The department contrasts this with
The record of 1897. when the trade
with CONGRATULATIONS territories ag-
Rrosated only Sa5.0O0. 600. Statistics
show that for eleven months Of the
last fiscal yrar the shipments from
the United states 10 Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines. Guam. Mid
way. Tutnil and Alaska amounted TO
ft".Ooo.0oo. and the shipment there
from 60 the United states $50. 200, 900.
This trade, both exports and Inn
ports, was larger than that OF the
preceding year The largest perccn-
tlEc Of grain vas In the Philippines
io which the rcccnt tariff act extend
"a Tho privilege OF interchange Of
merchandise free from duty.
Imports from the Philippines in the
eleven months ending with MAY.
1910. were valued at Sl5.Ss741S.
against S~S.SG0.f2g in the same months
OF 1908. Exports Tor the corresponds
lnE period amounted To S|I51404f5 in
1910 and s9.S25,oS3 Ina 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
COLONEL ENJOYS SABBATH
CALM AT SAsANOikE MIL.

Oyrter Bay, N ". July ip-Sundny
calm hangs oycr Sycamore i'm today
and the coioncl enjoyed IT, lie went
60 church this morning and spent tho
rest of the day reading, ionnging on
the veranda aud walking through the
woods Of his estate.
When Colonel Roosevelt went 90
church this morning he was inform
ed thst the people OF this country DO
not like the strenuous life of which
he has been such 81 conspicuous exc
ponent. The Rev W. r. Watson, rec-
tor Of 81 Lakes Episcopal church of
Sea Cliff, L. J., preached,
People % America don't like the
atrenuous life" said he. They don't
like the efficient life or The simple
life They like the easy life
Colonel Roosevelt ala not appear Go
take this as q reference "a himself.
No visitors are expected ga saga
more Hiil tomorrow The stage is
being cleared for the arrival ct Cow
crnor Hughes fof Tuesday. for e con-
ference en- state politics. With partic-
ular reference 70 the dcfcat of the
direct primary bin.
Colonel Roosevelt already has let II
be- known TINT hc aud the governor
viii consider the best means 20 bo
adopted 60 brng about the enactment
Of this and other legislation for which
Ges-.s.r hughes has fought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
FIRST WOMAN JURY
IN IDAHO
Disagree as TO Which
County is Entitled to Old Dis
tiACtiOn; Verdict Returned
Properly However.

Spokane, Wash. July 1O.-Lawycrs
in Spokane say that Shoshone county,
Idaho. and not Routt county. Colo
RADIO. as reported in dispatches from
Denver, is entitled to the distinction
of having the first jury composed Of
women in the United States The
case, in which the wives of two min
ers In the Occur dtAlene district were
principals, was tried before Judge
Kelly at Wardner, more than five
years ago. The quarrel originated
when one OF the women alleged that
the others fence was on her ground
and arrest followed. Kelly. like a
Daniel come 70 Judgment, instructed
his constable to impanel a jury OF II
women. l. Whitsell, formerly an AZ
at Wardner. and James Par
sons were counsel in the case. which
created q lot of merriment because
Of the utter lack OF knowledge by
the women rs TO legal terms and the
of persons sitting in jury. 'irw-
ever. they returned q verdict. which is
a matter OF record in the annals OF
Shoshonc county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
MEETING
OF REPUBLICANS
TONIGHT
PARTY LEADERS TO
ADDRESS THE VOTERS
Gathering Of zig Men Of Organ
izati0n at Silver Avenue Club
Rooms at 8 O'clock This
Evening.

with the inilu2 ~ eraiess and party
ieaaerr from an over the territory
lest night, thc officers Of the republic
can clu0 realized thst there never sas
% moro opportune time 20 start things
going N tire ranks &c ;he republican
organization IN Bernaiiio county. and
after q busy hour spent in button
boiling the Bar-h0rEes Of the party,
spccecded IN arranging q program for
a meeting tonight which viii probably
be the biggest affair that has ever
been held since the local club YVES
org nized
The meeting viii be held 30 the Re
pt biiean einb rooms ON West silver
atenue and silI begin promptly at 3
1'ciork. There Wlll be music by the
b ~ md lie rooms win be decorated
3 i;h flags and bunting 90 instiil q pat
feeling into the atmosphere.
Governor Mills Delegate Andrews
Former Governor curry. n o Bur
sum, chairman Of the territorial com
end several other weli known
republican leaders viii address the
meeting on statehood and matters
pertaining almost entirely e the en-
ibiing act The speeches viii be by
vino have given statehood much
~ ugit' ND consideration and should
be well worth hearing
The program In full follows:
Statehood and what II Means.
w. j. Mills.
Tho Future State" W. II. Andrews
What Statehood Means 10 the
Speaking People. Eugenio
Romero. LIS Vegas.
Taft and Statehood former Gov
.rnar George Curry,
The Approaching Campaign. Chas
\. spiess, Las Vegas.
The Present Duty 81 the Republl-
an Party f. o. Bursum, sooorro.
'eThe Ciilzen and State Ralph G.
us. DeminK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
SUBMARINE SALMON
MAKES LONG V0YAE
TO THE WEST INDIES

Hamilton rcrmudn. july 80 Tile
United states submarine boat Salmon
which sailed from Qunc, Mass. az p
O'Clock on The afternoon OF Jolly b.
which sailed from quincy M,ss. at q
made - pavd'l light 90 + oclrth thIs
morning
D remained until o book SIND
% "a pilot aboard arriving at Ham-
ilton three hours later Tho salmon
encountered O. Rough sea on tho ith
and 5th but suffered no damage She
fuiis demonstrated SIZE -rftttcaunuy
81 ihe submarine Cor D. Tong eesn
Nosurc.
The distance between Quincy and
Hamilton is about 500 mites anl thc
salmon made an atcraae speed uf he-
tween SIX and ten kh.ts Hn hour
Tho fcaRafthinesa ef tHf ltfir ,fafl
WAS proved 90 thc entlfc satisfaction
OF thc representative sd tbe navy
board and u the builder Tho salmon
VIII -rtcccd from Bermuda o. Hamn-
ton koHls tui thc datt nf hrr aii-
Of iprmrf Lieutenant Comm1natr
Gnerorv g. Davidson ARID .arr.ls o.
ing bias n0t SCI htrn Nscl
The submarine o. under command
crce - tWeuiy-one officers and men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
FAMINE AT
CHEYENNE
Extensive Army Maneuyers
Planned at f. Russell Aband-
oned Because Of Prolonged
0routh,


Denver, July TO- Extensive army
m%aneuvers al Fort =. a. Russell
Wyoming involving several regiments
Of regulars and the pick OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Colorado. Utah and
Wyoming. due 20 begin July iG. have
practically been broken up because of
water famine prevalent In the north
west. according to adviccs received
here today Adlutant General John
Chase, ON Information received from
,he fort, had cancelled The participa-
tion Of the Colorado troops. and il as
understood here that Utah and
Wyoming officials have taken similar
action Tho fifteenth infantry. from
Fort Douglas. at salt Lake city.
which marched the last $50 miles or
the route 10 Fort Russell. and ia due
There nov. probably viii bc turned
back. IL ls reported
The water supply at the fort is TN
drrstood 60 hc only $4,000 gallons
daily. ns against a normal supply or
10000 gallons, ana taxed 20 the
limit
The Colorado troops probably viii
hold their oncampmcnt al the rifle
range near Golden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
MISERABLE DEATH
FROM HEAT ON
DESERT
Sad Fate of Unknown Man
Whose Body Was Buried by
Passing Stranger Under Lone
Tree,


l E1rnardino, Cal, July 10.-An
unknown miner and prospector per
ished miserably on the desert some
time during the latter part of June.
within sight Of the mining town Of
Amboy.
Heart stricken he staggered into the
misery shade of a small tree. and in
order TO increase the shade area I'd
spread his coat among the lean
branches. As the suns blazing disk
travelled westward the unfortunate
had repeatedly changed his position
under the tree to keep in the shade.
Then death came and from all APP
p%earances the unknown fought des-
perately, battling against the destroy
ing forces alone and unnoticed until
his very last breath.
News of the pathetic tragedy was
conveyed to Coroner G. d. Van Vic
by mail Yesterday afternoon by d
A. Mulvane, secretary. treasurer and
manager Of the Consolidated Pacific
Coast Plaster company at Amboy, who
had lust received the news from Will
ian Death, manager of the Great Cold
Belt mine, situater u miles northeast
Of Amboy. Manager Heath had found
the body on June "a. 1t was lying un-
der 2 tree, ~ miles due north Of Am
boy, and only a short distance from
the mining property.
Mr.. Mulvane writes. The man had
hung his coat and hat in n tree, and
had broken branches from the tree
to lay on He had evidently moved
around under the tree following the
shade Mr.. Heath stopped long enough
10 bury the man, putting his coat and
hat into the grave. He examined the
pants pockets bu failed to examine
the coat pockets. He did not find
anything to identify the mar. The
had evidently been dead a week
or ten days. Coyotes had torn the
body considerably"
Out there on the desert the mercury
has been counting 100 degrees. The
heat and the difficulty of OBJ
proper transportation at this
time. win make it impossible for
Coroner Van Vie to hold the inquest
until the weather abates He has in
AR. Mulvane to obtain from
Manager Heath rs accurate a descrip-
ion of the spot where the body VS.
buried as possible and with the next
in temperature Coroner Van VIE
will journey to the desolate spot, and
an effort TO ascertain the identi-
" of the deceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
GOVERNMENT FROWNs ON g..
PROPOSED EXPEDITION

Washington, July I0.-While off
GERS Of the state department declined
tonight 10 discuss the report from
Montgomery every p%reeaution will be
taken to prevent the launching OF
such an expedition toward Nicaragua.
This government throughout has
striven to maintain a neutral attitude
toward the contestants in The Central
American republic and every agency
will be utilized To- prevent the expedi-
ton % 500 militiamen from putting
through their rumored plans. steps
may be taken by the state department
10 nip the undertaking before it has
opportunity TO develop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
WAR TALK ALL ROT
SAYS JAPANESE
PUBLISHER
and Commercial De-
veIOpment of Nippon CLOSELY
interviewer With That Of us,
Says Hon. MOchizuki


10y Aofuhk Soufh1A Cpttiai 4Hi-f' . nc.
Seattle. Wash. July t0.-h o.
M|orehizuki. former member Of the
japanese diet, president Of the liber-
al news agency. and publisher Of
English and japanese newspapers in
Toxic expressed himself yesterday as
having no patience with those talk
ing war between Japan and the Unit
ed States Mr.. Mochizuki. who is on
his way to Europe left last night for
the east.
The industrial and commercial de-
velopment Of Japan is so closely in
terwoven with hat of the United
States, that any trouble between them
seems very remote SAID Mr.. Moch-
izuki. while the balance of trade
between the two countries is at pres
ent in favor Of Japan. it is worthy OF
note that the expectations from the
United States 10 Japan are increasing
at q much faster ratio than the i'm
ports from Japan. indicating that in
the near future. the balance Of trade
will favor the United States.
I'm the development II the i'm
mense water power Of Japan and in
the development OF Korea and Man
ehuria much American machinery
will be imported. Electrical and
railroad equipment especially will be
purchased in the United States.