davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

Fresh Fish and oysters-Ardoin's.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

home mission work, or Work on
Home Fields" Or. Robinson, by his
astute and natural bearing, is regard
ed as a powerful minister. He han
died the subject Work on Home
Fields" with ease and precision. He
las had the entire support of the in
dividual members of the Board, and
the plan of cooperation as has been
in effect between the southern white
Paptists and the Negro Baptists,
showed that the religious work had
srread and that the money given by
the southern white Baptists hal
helpsd the Negroes as never before in
the spread of the gospel.
DR.. Boyd. did not attempt to read
all of his report when he came to the
platform. He said the time had
come when Negroes could read for
themselves. ."The best way" said
he, ito show you have an ~up-to-date
printing plant is tc print your report
and distribute it on the grounds so
the thousands CT delegates who at
tend might be able to read for them
selves" The report SHOWS an ia
crease over the amount of money han.
died last year by about SIS, 000.O 0,
which would have been more, said Dr..
Boyd, but for the lack Of medium
through which to stimulate the hoii-
day trade last fall. 1t shows a
handling Of SIT, 507.91. 1t also
shows the installation of about $40,-
900 worth of new machinery which
the times now demand for well reg
ulated printing PLANS that would turn
out good religious books.
"The Board" says DR.. Boyd, plans
greater extention, more work and ex-
poets to have greater returns in the
ensuing fiscal year" Plans are
already laid to that effect and will
10 doubt be carried out with all pos
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
DR.. BoYD's REPORT.

New Orleans, La.-For more than
two hours Rev. R. H. Boyd, the Secre-
tary of two of the largest working
boards of the National Baptist Conven.
ton, which is holding its thirtieth an.
nual session here, stood before that
maenifcent assembly of distinguished
divines and lqymen and made his
fourteenth annual Publishing Board re-
Tort and fifteenth annual Home Mis-.
sion Board report. These were lis
tened to with utmost attention.
The Home Mission Board report
was the first to be made, and accord
ing to custom, Rev. J. P. Robinson,
d. D., Of Little Rock, Ark, who has
served as chairman of that Board
DR.. B0y6 has been it's secre-
tary, made the opening remarks. H.
was listened to attentively as he dealt
with the fundamental principles VI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
NEGRO DESERTERS IN ROLE OF
SAFE BLOWERS.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 15.-Privates
John Lumpkin and L. Bates, Negro
deserters from Troop M, Ninth Calva-
~, were arrested here to-day, charged
with having robbed the army safe at
Pole Mountain mareuvers' camp, Au-
gust g. Of $4,000. All but a few dol
airs were recovered.
The two men were seen last night
by E. M. Sandy, a Dale Creek store
keeper, to go in an autofobile to q
place where the safe was hidden in
the ground, and he followed them to
the C ty and then notified officers.
When Lumpkin was arrested $4,000
was found in his satchel. Chief of PO-
Zee Smalley later found $4,000 in a
sack in the rear of Bates room.
James NOBLE, a ranch hand, says
the two Negroes forced him to drive
them to a railroad station with the
money, paving him $3.50 to keep 81
lent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

and would, if in their power, preserve
the peculiar race identity bestowed
by the All-Wise Creator. 1t is not IN
easy matter for the Negro of to-day
to understand why he should be
abused, derided and in many instances
maltreated; and, taking a view from
the outside of his own case, he Is
forced to ask like PLATE, What evil
has he done?'
He has struggled along side by side
with the white MIN of the South in
the rehabilitation of this beautiful
section Of our great country which
vas la d waste by the Civil War. He
has been perfectly satisfied with the
little share that he has received of
the marvellous prosperity that has
come to this section of the country
since the close of that War, and has
gone forth and built up out of his
scant earnings many churches and
schools, together with other religious
institutions. He is content to have
mis- own people preach to him and
teach in his schools. He works will
ingly and overwhelmingly for what,
ever wages his white brother may
choose to pay him. He pays a fair
PROPORTION Of the taxes for the sup
port Of the government. He is as
'oval to the South and her varied in
terests as any people who dwell with
in her sunny domains, and how could
he help asking, why cruelty thou
me?"
The address was we'll received by
the delegates and visitors, and many
comments were heard on all sides.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
WOMEN HOLD SEPERATE
MEETING.

Special to the Globe:
New Orleans, La, Sept. 1.-THE
Woman's Auxiliary to the National
BAPTIST Convention opened their elev-
enth annu"& session in the Austerlitz
Baptist Church this evening, as the
forenoon session of the convention
proper was graced with their presence.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. S. Willie Layton, of Philadelphia.
Pa, who called the session to order a.
1850 p. m. The devotion was con-
Quoted by Mesdames Matte D. Griggs-
by, of Indiana, and M. A. Sharkie,
of Texas. At eight o'clock the CORES
ponding secretary, Miss N. H. Bur-
roughs, presented the program for
adoption. The following addresses
of welcome were delivered:
On behalf of Austerlitz Baptist
Church, Mrs. Viola M. Gray; on be-
half of local churches, Mrs. Susie o.
Love; on behalf of industrial schools
Mrs. Frances Joseph Gaudett; on be.
half of Woman's State Convention,
Miss Philemene Joseph, Bell Alliance,
La. Response to welcome address,
Mrs. A. A. Bowie, Alabama. The an.
nual sermon was preached by Rev. A.
S. Jackson, d. D., Texas.
The women's meeting is we'll attend
ed, representatives from nearly every
state in the Union being present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
NEGRO BAPTISTS.
Continued from Page -

The address CT President e. G..
Morris, D. D., was a special feature
Of the evening. A packed house lis
tened attentively to every word he
said and from time 80 time broke
forth with great applause. President
Morris said in part:
l wish to assure you that l am not
asleep to these very great honors
which you have repeatedly permitted
me to wear as from time to time you
have chosen me to fill the exalted po-
sition Of president of this great con-
vention composed, as it is, largely Of
the ablest and best men of our adj
vancing race.
We are particularly glad to be in
this beautiful Crescent City, which
has in and around it seventy Negro
Baptist churches, with almost as many
more distributed among the other de-
nominations.
We are glad also to be for a few
days in the midst of such warm
hearted southern white people as we
Fave been told live in this great city.
Negro people are peculiarly proud OF
this city and state for the prominent
Fart the latter played in forming the
history Of the race from the opening
of the Civil War down to the present
time.
In that mighty struggle for the res
toration of the Union, New Orleans
and the state of Louisiana furn shed
Twenty-Five infantry, one heavy artil-
lery and one calvery regiment out of
about one hundred and sixty-fve reg,
iments in all. Besides this most envi.
eble record made during the Civil
War, Louisiana is the only state in
the Union that has ever had a man of
cur race as its gnvernor-even though
re was only governor for a few hours
| beg to repeat what I have sad on
many occasions. that this question of
the universal brotherhood of man does
not in any way effect the social dis
tinctions among the people, which
distractions will always be governed
by the individual choice. But on this
matter I am glad to say that my ex.
perience among my own people has
taught me that the Negroes as much
as any other people, are opposed to
the social intermingling of the races,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

sible haste The circulation of the
literature and periodicals for the
aeyr ending August 31st showed. an
increase of nearly one million, while
the letters received and answered for
the year aggregate two hundred AMI
aeyenty-two thousand, five hundred
four. Secretary Boyd said that the
expenses of the liant had also in
creased on account of the increase IN
the cost of material, cost of living and
cost of labor.
At the close he paid a splendid
tribute to the individual work of the
members of these two Boards who
Lad worked interestingly with him for
all of these years. Each state and
Territorial convention furnishes a
member to these Boards.
Rev. c.. H. Clark, D. D., Of Nash
vile, Tenn, pastor of Mt. Olive Bap-
list Church, Chairman of the Publish
ing Board, one of the tallest and
most commanding figures in all the
body, who has served as chairman
Of the Publishing Board since its 10
cation in Nashville, opened the dis
cussion for the Publishing Board.
The wonderful control of his voice,
the Saul-like height, made him easily
An attractive figure while delivering
his remarks on the difficulties that his
Board has had to overcome to attain
the success made in establishing its
credit, or the confidence it enjoys in
the commercial world as a religious
business concern.
The Field Secretary, DIR. VIM. Beck
ham, was called TO the platform 70
make a few statements regarding the
work on the field. He is regarded as
the Talking Machine of the 3COnven-
ton, and has worn the name OF
Globetrotter, as most Of his time is
spent on the road. -~..,qYul
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
NASHVILLE CENSUS.

Washington, Sept. 15.|Congressman
Joseph S.. Byrns was in Washington
for a few hours to-day on a flying
trip to see about the Nashville enum-
Grafton. He obtained from Director
Durand an assurance that Nashville
request for more area to be included
in the count would be branted.
Mr.. Byrns left this evening for
home, intending to stop a short while
in Cincinnati to visit his brothers
there.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
DIED sUDpENLY-Jane Austen

wife of Henry F.. Austen, aged 29 years. died suddenly of inflammation of the brain Wednesday. May %, at her home on Palm Lodge road. The deceased came here from Pittsburg, where the family is well known.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
NO DEAL BETWEEN
 HOTEL PROPR|ETORs
The Rumor That J. C. Adams Has Purchased an Interest in the Ford is Denied by Al
 Williams.

A report gained currency on the streets that J. C. Adams had purchas- ed an interest in the Ford hotel. IL was met with a positive and emphatic denial from Al Williams. proprietor of the Ford. The denial was couched in choice language and even had frills on it. It ran something like this:
 T am told. MT. Williams" said the man with the lead pencil and copy paper. that J. C. Adams has purchas- ed an interest in the Ford"
 Al Williams leaned up against the barber pole and eyed his interviewer. You may know" he said. that there was a time in my palmy days when was a member in good and regular standing in the Ananias and Saphira club. That was club which George Washington could never have joined, but in more modern times some of Mir. ROoseVelts acquaintances wouM have been eligible. He has even gone so far as to propose their names for membership in some such OrganiZa ton. But that is by the way; what wish to emphasize is that l am no longer a leading light in this club: I
  truth. I have reformed; in short. t.Nyou may now believe me without asking me to take an oath before George MintZ. But if you insist. we will go into MT. Mntz's office and I'll hold up my hand without crossing my fingers"
 Whats the answer?'
 "The answer is that Mir Adams has not bought an interest in the Ford and no overtures to that effect have been made The story doubtless started from the fact that J. c. vas down here last night for a friendly chat. We talked over old times, sang a stanZa or two of Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot and all that sort of thing. Then some imaginative youth conceived the idea that he was going to buy me out. Why, if J. C. was seen out at the Capitol some one would say he was figuring on how many rooms and baths he could put into it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
THE LAST OF THE sEAsoN-The


 THE LAST OF THE SEASON-The last meeting for the summer of the National Alliance of Unitarian Wom en and other Christian women will be held at Melczer's hall at 2:30 this after noon. The usual services of the Uni tarian society win be held at the same place on Sunday at II o'clock The meetings of the society and the alliance will be resumed in the fall.
 QUARTERLY MEETING - There will be a quarterly meeting this week at the Free Methodist church, corner of East Adams and Fifth street There will be preaching Friday. Saturday and Sunday night at s D. m. Service of song and prayer at 7:30. The Sunday services will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30, love feast at 0:30 fol- lowed by preaching and the sacrament of the Lords supper. All are cordially invited.
 NOTABLE AUcTION-Auctione C. O. McMurtry yesterday conducted an auction sale of stock at the ranch of R. Reynolds, six and half miles west of Phoenix on the Buckeye road, which was notable and probably record break ing for an auction sale in these parts in respect of prices secured. There was a large attendance of people and near ly all the stock, of which there was general assortment, brought good prices but the particular feature was the sale of twelve milk cows that brought an average of $95.50 each. One of the cows sold for s123. And it was not blooded stock either, just good grade dairy stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid of the First NJ. F.. church vii hold a business meeting and elect their officers for the coming year to- day at the church parlors at 2:30 Punch will be served.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
LOST TWO DIAMOND RINGS

Elsewhere in The Republican appears an advertisement asking for the return of two diamond rings to Estella Miller at the Sisters hospital. Miss Miller stated that last evening she was en- route to the hospital where she is waiting upon a patient. The patient or some friend had entrusted her with the keeping of the rings and she had them when she boarded a Capitol car and had lost them before she stepped from the car. She is willing to give a most liberal reward to the one who will return the rings to her
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
MANHATTAN COMEDY COMPANY
 . "A SUCCESS.

Judging from the large crowds that nightly fill the New Air Dome theater the Manhattan Comedy company has proven. a success. The play com mencing next Sunday, Is East Lynne" one of the greatest plays ever written. MT. Clancy. the. direc- tor has a new condensed version of it and has filled it with an abundance of original comedy. Specialties will be introduced during the action of the play. New scenery is now being built by Mir. Edwards. and the production will be complete in every detail On
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
KNEW LOST BoY-A letter wa

KNEW LOST BOY-A letter was published in The Republican last Mon day from Mrs. Annie Harrison of Al toona. Pa, asking for information in regard to her son. Wendell P. Harrison. who came to Phoenix some time ago and has not been heard from recently. The letter was read by Conway ChristO who lives near Six Points on the Me Dowell road. Christo says that he knew Harrison and worked with him at Mayer about a year ago. They were employed on irrigation work there and he thinks that Harrison might still be found in that district, possibly at work in the mines.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
ANNUAL PIcNIc-Tanner. Char

A NJ. E. church, will hold its annual church and Sunday school picnic at Arizona falls next Monday Hacks will leave the church at the corner of Sec ond and Jefferson streets. at ', and 9 o'clock. The public is invited to join the crowd and a good time is assured everybody.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
THOUGHT BAD FIRE WAS IN

tVoSSFlt oNo WAC tN
 RESS-Residents of the north
 side of town early last evening saw a
 red glow coming from the direction of
 the Indian school. This glow was ac- companiod by dense clouds of smoke
 Soon large parties of automObilists
 were scurrying towards the scene of the supposed conflagration. only to
 find upon arrival at a point near Thomas that the residents of that sec tion had decided upon concerted ef
 forts to rid their lands of fOxtails and had set the offending grass afire. At no time was the fire beyond control, but the spectacle for a time was quite as inspiring as would have been a more serious conflagration.
 OPPORTUNITIES About three years ago a prospector named George Bernardo drove into Phoenix with a span of ponies. Finding a good samari- tan, Frank Barr, the prospector, left for the hills, saying if he found any thing good he would return. About May 1 Bernardo returned, having driven 150 miles across the desert, one stretch of fifty miles without water or feed. three of his wheels tied up with baling wire, However, he had found what he had for years been in search of, rich body of high grade ore carrying gold, silver and copper in abundance. After resting a few days they took the Santa Fe train to Bouse, secured a mule team and travelled twenty eight miles north to the property, which was found to be all that was described. After se curing samples from the different claims they returned to Phoenix and had the samples assayed. Barr then secured a one-half interest and they incorporated. calling the property the Copper Lead Development company with headquarters in Phoenix. They in for 10000 shares at a par value of $10 each. They will place 5000 shares among their friends to secure means to sink shaft, as they want to commence shipping ore to the Swansea snielter by Thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

was much elated yesterday over the finding and restoration to him by A. w. Downs. of a valuable note he had lost.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
A YEAR OLD sURGLARY-Con-

A YEAR OLD BURGtARY-Con- stable Murphy last night arrested q man named Joe Rogers on the chatge of burglary committed near Tempe a year ago. A suit of clothes was stolen. They were found yesterday in a shop where they had been taken to be cleaned and were identified by Thomas Romeo. the owner. The con stable was given a description of the man who brought them to the shop and he found Rogers wbo admitted having the clothes. but he said he bought them in Los Angeles. Rogers is said to have a good reputation.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
THE LATEST DANCE.

T nlghterLhave you seen ; Mlle,
 Frantrow-Yes. and l must say she outstrips anything of the kind I have ever seen.-Youngstown Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

THOMPSON OUT AGAIN-O. Avery Thompson, superintendent of the city water department, who was recently badly burned in an explosion of gaso- line engine in a pit of the city oil pipe line. was able to be about the streets yesterday and was an interested spec tator of the fire of yesterday morning He still suffers considerably from his burns.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Foreign Missionary so
 ciety of the First M. F. church will have its election of officers for the next year at the church parlors today at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
FOUND THE NoTE-J NJ Jamiso

FOONO n e No C--J. M JdiliSoIl was much elated yesterday over the finding and restoration to him by A. w. Downs. of a valuable note he had lost.
 ENTERTAINED REBEKAHS MT and Mrs. Aubrey V. Smith last night entertained the members of the Re bekah lodge at their country home northeast of the Indian school.
 BASEBALL SATURDAY-The cap itol and Valley bank baseball teams eX pect to cross bats again at Eastiake spark next Saturday and the members of both teams are practicing hard.
 MIR ECkRE BETTER-H 0. Eckre who has been very i'll of pneumonia for the last two weeks at his home. number 753 West Mckinley street, is very much improved and rapidly re- cuperating.
 THE MAMMOTH MlNE-James A. Noel of Los Angeles f well known metallurgjst who will be in charge of the reduction mill at the Mammoth mine. arrived here Wednesday and went to the property wher he is now engaged in the preliminaries for the equipment of the mill. Geo. U. Young who owns the mine said yesterday that he now has a force of twenty-one men employed on the property. Will liam Neagle is in charge of the mining operations and MT. Noel of the mill
 IN NEW SURRSOUNDlNGS-D. Littlejohn after working for Charles Donofrio in the furniture business for sel eral years. left that house on Sat urday night and on Monday entered the employ of the Doris Heyman Furniture company.
 ICE CREAM SOClAl-There will be an ice cream social Friday evening at the residence of w. l.. Feel on North Center street near the Indian school. for the benefit of the Baptist church
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
ENTERTAINED REsEKAHS M

and Mrs. Aubrey V. Smith last night the members of the Re
 bekah lodge at their country home northeast of the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

next Wednesday night the bill is to be farce comedy entitled "The Man Behind Prices are ten and twenty cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

SETTLED AGAiN-Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fowler are settled again at Palm Lodge, which they expect to make their home for the summer. MT. Fowler has moved his desk to the Fleming block, where he has secured office room in the suite on the first floor occupied by the Mutual Benefit Life association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

1t Is surprising the many different
appetizing ways that Corned Beef can
be prepared for the family's meals. Ev-
cry one likes Corned Beef and there Is
no more healthful or delicious dish
than Libby's. carefully selected from
prime beef and properly "corned."
There is some waste, to be sure,
when bought at the butchers. but IN
the plan here suggested you may buy
the finest corned beef in the world in
which there is absolutely no waste and
every particle of which can be eaten.
Suppose you ask your grocer for
Llbby's Corned Beef. 1t represents all
full value-no bone, no gristle-just
clean, pure corned beef selected first
hand from the finest beef stock--no
scraps or second pieces-and corned
and cooked to perfection in Libby's
wonderful white enamel kitchens. A
can of Libby's Corned Beef sliced and
served cold with dill pickles and potato
salad is a delightful meal and will be
enough for four people.
Corned Beef Hash.-Take the con-
tents of a can, chop fine. add one
fourth as much boiled or baked pota-
toes. little fried onion and a. small
quantity of water. Cook slowly until
thoroughly heated, then serve on toast
with or without poached eggs
Corned Beef Omelette.--Beat the
yolks and whites of four eggs sepa-
rately and add one-half of the whites
to all of the yolks Put In hot fry
ing pan and, when nicely Drowned on
the bottom. sprinkle a cup Of minced
corned beef over it. Spread over this
the remainder of the whites, put il the
oven and brown on top. Then fold and
serve.
Dreamed Corned Beef-Mince tho
contents of a can of Libbys Cornod
Beef. Put over this a dressing OF
cream gravy with the yolk of an egg
beaten into 1t Serve on toast.
New England Boiled Dinner.--You
may have this In one-fourth of the
time 1t usually takes Put a can Of
Libby's Corned Beef in boiling water
1t is already cooked-and serve in the
usual manner with vegetables.
| Besides the economy in the use VI
| I4ibby's Corned Beef, another great ad-
| vantage to the housewife in using it is
! that it is all cooked when bought and
! there Is no necessity for the long. te-
! dious and expensive boiling which is
necessary with raw corned beef. The
| house is not filed with steam and odors
! and valuable time Is saved. Libbys
| Corned Beef is ready at once for serv-
| ing In any one of the many ways men
| toned above, and you will find it
! great convenience to try it next time.
| Be sure you get Libby MCNEIL Sc Lib
| by's Corned Beef.