davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

arms and ammunition have been
smuggled into the country across the
Spanish frontier, and that the Repub-
licans are we'll armed. The future of
Portugal probably depends upon the
outcome OF the elections today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
q special meeting of the stockholders
of the Pioneer Nurseries company will
be held at the company's office. 11s
Continental NatiOEal Bank building
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Monday. Au-
gust %. 1910. at o'clock p. m. for
the following purposes:
1, To elect a director to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Di-
rector John Watson.
2. To authorize the treasurer to Dor
row money with which to pay the
present mortgage OH the 'Lovendahl"
farm at Murray. and secure payment OF
the money so borrowed by the COM
pany's notes and mortgage, or mort
cages, on said '.LOvendahl" farm.
Meeting called by stockholders own
ing more than one-third OF the capital
stock OF the company.
NJ Z. CALLAHAN.
Acting Secretary.
Dated July rs. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
LACK OF ENTERPRIsE.

The United States is the greatest
ton-produeing country in the world.
In the days before the civil war it was
the proud boast Of the southern people
that cotton is king" on account of
this supremacy. While cotton has
been superseded by corn, with the hog
as the heir apparent, as once observed
]. Sterling Morton. nevertheless it re-
mains one of our greatest staple prod
ucts
In the manufacture of cotton goods,
this country also holds a place in the
first rank, and we have been able to
successfully compete with the Euro
pean manufacturers in the markets of
the world.
On Friday came a dispatch from
Manchester. y. H. stating that fifteen
thousand employees of the Amoskeag
Cotton Manufacturing company were
thrown out of work and the seventeen
mills OF the plant closed for a period
OF fifteen days. curtallment OF produe-
ton being the reason given for the
shutdown.
Evidently we have been falling be-
hind in the sale of cotton GOODS Japa-
nese competition has something to do
With our loss of trade in the orient.
but has nothing whatever TO do with
our failure TO dominate the South
American market.
One of the latest reports of the de-
partment of commerce and labor con-
tains the statement that Argentina.
Paraguay and Uruguay purchase more
than $4,000, coo worth of cotton goods
a year. or this amount the United
States supplies less than $4,000
worth. or is per cent.
! No wonder the Amoskeag company
| has shut down its mills in order TO
curtail production when it fails TO get
| its share of the South American trade.
The reason for this failure is given in
| the department of labor and COM
merce report II is simply because the
American manufacturers fail to con-
form closely to the requirements of
the South American market.
Commenting upon the Washington
report and before it had knowledge
of the Amoskeag shutdown. the New
| York Tribune says:
! The difference between European and
| American commercial agents is
| that the former set out with
empty and return with full sam
III Nna HgrW -
with them full and return with
them empty. The European goes
10 his prospective patron and
asks him what kind of goods he
/ wants, and then goes home and
| makes them for him. The Amer
lean goes to him and says in eff
! feet: Here you poor, benighteC
| Greaseri Here are the sorts OF
/ things which we superior Amer
leans use. Now, get a move oil
/ yourself, throw away your out
landish buds and buy these!" AND
/ he doesn't get an order, and ne
| wonder. The South American
/ like most other persons, wants
! what he wants and not what
| some BODY else thinks he ought Il
want and the tradesman whC
recognizes that fact and acts
upon il will get and deserves tC
get his patronage.
The American manufacturer will
| have to get over that idea if he holds
up his end in the South American
| market. Competition is becoming
keener all over the world. and we can
no longer compel prospective custom
ers to conform to our ideas as to what
| is good for them.
In the meantime, the wOrkingmen
are suffering through no fault Of their
! own.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Emperor William believes in the di-
vine right of kings TO rule and that
his grandfather was a specially chosen
instrument of the Almighty. The "di-
vine right" has been doing duty for
many centuries. and so long as the
people believe it any kind of a ruler
is good enough.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

robbers who toted off a safe contain
ing $6.4sS5O from Camp Otis. Wyom-
ing, the safe being closely guarded.
The reward is too small to secure a
confession or return of the contents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

Veil they can bat the ball, or how they
can skirt the end in a foot ball game.
In Nashville there are thousands of
boys who could be developed into
strong, industrious men if their par
snts would only take the time to train
them how to deport themselves. Will
the men of this city awaken to a
sense of their duty? Will they re-
solve, every n especially who is a
father, to join hands and inaugurate
a campaign to redeem the boys? 1t
would be a glorious thing to do, and
would add to our citizenship an asset
that money cannot buy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
Women's Club.

Soon the club season will be on in
full force. Summer has gone, and
with the advent of autumn comes the
change from the watering places and
chautauquas to the parlor.
The women of this city have sew
eral clubs that meet regularly during
the fall, winter and spring months.
At many Of these meetings the mem
bers devoted their time to discus
sions of the topics of the day, but they
all usually wind up with a little re-
past, and with many of them, too
many, the repast is about all they
have.
One of the leading clubs at the
close of the season in the spring took
a step that all of them would do well
to edopt. The members voted that
they would do away with the elab-
crate spread and would only have a
single course mem In other words
that club decided to devote their
evenings to matters that will be of
some help to the members and to
humanity in general. If all the clubs
would so decide they could do a great
good for the general uplift of the
race.
There is so much needed to be done.
So many Negro boys and girls suf-
fering for instruction how to de-
port themselves and how to shun the
evils of the world, there is hardly
any time we "a spare as a race to
indulge in frivolous things. The
women's clubs can be a power if they
will only make good use of the hours
they spend in their meetings. The
men of Nashville have no clubs nor
any organization Of the kind that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
COMING BACK TO NASHVILLE.

1t will sbe gratifying to the many
friends and numerous patients of DR..
A. D. c. Rob to learn of his return
ing to Nashville. The 22nd of Sep
TENDER makes one year since he left
here for Glasgow, Scotland, and it
is very pleasing to note the enviable
progress he has made along the lines
of medical knowledge. DR.. Rob has
completed the full finished course in
the University of Glasgow, Scotland,
and has taken the examination for
the Triple Qualification OF the Royal
College of Physicians of Edinburgh.
the ROYAL College of Surgeons of
Edinburgh, and the Faculty of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of GLASGOW, OBJ
tanning the degrees of L. R. C. P.
(Edin.); L. R. c. s (Edin.), and L..
R. F. P. and S. (Clqsgow).
In the examinations DR.. Rob did
as follows: Clinical surgery, firsc;
oral and operative surgery, second;
clinical medicine. second; medicine
jurisprudence and ~toxicology, first:
public health and obstetrics, third.
s ortlv alta reca.. =: hi' d. 4rtcs
DIR. Rob entered Guys Hospital,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will he gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication So as
70 reach the office Monday No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
rs thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
VAN news matter sent us for publication
M, be written only on one side of the pa
per nd should be accompanied by thename
of the contributor, notnecessarlly for publ
cation, but as an evidence of good faith. =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.
What Will Become of the Boysq


When passing through the streets
of this city it is a common occurrence
to come upon a cluster of boys
ranging in ages from ten to eighteen
years. AS you approach them at a
distance where their conversation be-
comes audible, it will in most cases
be discovered that they are engaged
in idle gossip, and too often in Ian
guage that is vulgar. 1t is a habit for
parents to say that boys must of ne
cessity be rough in their manners;
that they must be allowed some lat
itude; but is it not a fact that they
have allowed such ideas to grow to
too great an extent in their minds?
The axiom Boys will be boys" is as
true to-day as it has ever been, and
it is equally true that they need the
same attention and advice now as
they did years ago.
The congregating of boys on the
street corners has never as yet proven
of any benefit to them. Boys should
be allowed to play and have their
fun, No one but the most cruel
could for a moment think of d%epriving
them of that liberty, but thu. little fell
lows do not know what kind of play
ing is really best for them. They are
more liable to do those things that are
detrimental to them than they are to
do those things that are beneficial.
A boy imagines he will get lots Of
fun out of breaking a window with a
stone, and it does not dawn upon him
that it is not funny until the glass
goes crash! and then he thinks of the
results. So men and women of expe-
rience, who can foresee the pitfalls
ahead, must keep in touch with the
boys and be there to tell them what is
funny and what is mischievous.
Parents ought to make themselves
companionable to the boys. A father
should never get to old to play with
his children. If the boy can outrun
the old man, all right; they ought to
DO it, and the father ought to be glad
that he has a son able to outsprint
him. 1t encourages the boy and does
not in the least lessen his respect for
his father. BY such a relation there de-
velops between father and son a de-
votion that lasts for all time. The de-
sire to hang around the street cor
ners does not find Judgment, for John.
ny is always anxious to be home when
dad" comes, to give the old fellow a
walloping. Again, when the boys go
out to play it would be a good thing
for dad" to go with them. The young
sters like to show the old fellows how
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

London. ard connected himself with
the department for the treatment Of
diseases of the eyes, elr, nose and
throat, and has successfully COM
pleted a course in these subjects.
1t being difficult 10 get a massage
on the steamers leaving England at
this season of the year, in onse
quence of the great number Of pas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
Getting Together.

The Democratic fractions in Tennes.
see are about to get together. We
predicted they would do so in due
time. 1t has been a long and bitter
fight, family rows usually are, but
somehow they wind up kinsfolk as
when they started. And now what
about those wise Republicans, those
gentlemen who felt that they had
been set apart to kick the Negro out
of tie party and build up a white
mans party. Do they need Mr..
Black man now? Mr.. Hooper adj
NIT that they will probably need
him on the eighth of November, but
we do not believe the Negroes feel
flat they will need Mr.. Hcoper's lily
white party.
In days past the Negro thought ev-
cry Democrat was his arch enemy,
but he has gotten over that. He has
learned that there are manly men in
the Democratic ranks; men who be-
heve in justice; men who will not
crush the life out of the weak and
helpless; men who believe that every
citizen ought to be allowed to own a
home, and that they ought to be pro-
tected in those homes.
They have futher learned that it is
for more beneficial to the race to
have peace with those among whom
they live than confusion and dis
trust. The Republican party in Ten
nessee cannot guarantee anything.
They can only make promises which
are as easily broken as pie crust.
Again these promises are usually for
some n individual to be appointed
to Office, and that Office is either in
Washington or some foreign land.
Summing up the whole situation we
do not see how the Negroes of Ten
nessee can support the Republican
ticket conscientiously, and we do not
believe they will.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

sengers who had engaged their pas
sage three months ahead, it is not
likely that DR.. Rob can be here be-
fore October. In the meantime he
expects to visit some of the most
important cities of Europe. lie
left London on the Ord inst. for
Paris. and will visit Berlin and vi
emma before returning to this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
EDITORIAL CLIPPING.
THE TRUE REFORMERS.

All conservative citizens of this
community will note with regret the
troubles of the Grand Fountain,
United Order of True Reformels. The
publications which have been made
and the stormy sessions held re-
Gently in this city will tend to injure
if not to disrupt one of the most pro-
gressive organizations ever Launched
by colored people in this country.
The change of a leader as was done
in this case will not materially af-
feet the situation.
Some of the disclosures now being
made will occasion no surprise on
the part Of those who knew of the
great controversy which was waged
many years ago relative to the legal
ity of the action of the Grand Foun-
tain in paying the founder of the
Order fifty thousand dollars for two
fifty cent copyrights. But all of
that is now ancient history and the
present management is in no wise
interested in that remarkable occur
renee.
In our opinion, there was and is
but n man who is thoroughly quail
flied for the leadership of the Order
of True Reformers. 1t is unfortu-
nate that there are not others to be
cognizant of the fact and insist upon
his assuming the reins OF Office. That
man is Mr.. w. P. Burrell. He knows
more about the organization in
every branch than any living person.
He was with the Order at it's birth,
and should any such thing ever hap
pen, he will be with it at it's death.
He should not have permitted any
other pei son to take charge of this
great organization at the most crit
ical period of it's existence. Of
course, it is natural for Mr.. Burrel
to desire to shirk the responsibility,
knowing as he does the risk of the
undertaking, but he should have been
made to take that risk. If he can
not succeed with it, no other substi-
tute can hope to do so.
In the meantime, friends of the
Order should speak in it's favor. 1t
is able to raise three hundred thou
sand dollars if it is necessary to save
it. Mr.. A. w. Holmes is well known
throughout the brotherhood and sis
terhood, and he should be Loyalty
supported. He is thoroughly versed
in the field work of the organization
and his general demeanor and affa-
BILE disposition will be an asset from
the start. He has one of the most
difficult tasks ever assigned to a hui
man being on his hands, and he will
be required to pass upon questions
that would puzzle a leader of the
greatest educational ability. For
this reason he will need a cabinet of
t~ranscendent judgment.
AS for ex-Grand Master William
i. Taylor, we might say that he has
done we'll for a man of his attain
ments. That he has been able to
Ike p tie saddle" is enc of the
marvels of this day and time. 1t
was and is impossible for him to un-
derstand the intricate workings of
the great organization over which
he presided. Yet he displayed ex-
ecutive ability of the highest order.
He could not comprehend, it seems,
the dangerous nature of the financial
problems that confronted this insti-
tut On a~d as a result, h d 10 be
forced out of a position where de-
devoted supporters had decided he
must remain.-The Planet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

Prof. H. T. Healing, editor of the
A.. NJ. e. Review, has given to the
world a new book entitled, Church
Problems" The subject is sugges-
tive, and couple with the ability of
the author bespeaks a wide circula-
ton for the volume.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

The trouble being experienced by
the order of True Reformers',, is de-
plored, but the fact that the officials
will be able to adjust matters is a
proof of permanent growth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

are any more than name, so if the
Negroes of the city are to be uplifted
the women must do it through their
clubs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

Taft and Roosevelt are bed fellows
now. 1t is a long while yet to 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATIONS

READING MATTER RATES.
6cents per line for each insertion.
Scents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than 9 Il. IN. Tuesday OF each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

Notify the office v nen you fail to get your
paper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Ell BANDIDAJE. .SUELTO
SIERRA MORENA EN- COLORADO

Nueva York sabado-El maquinista del rapdo en- Ia IL
nea del Colorado Midland Railroad de Divide Coora
do lnat6 piel banddo que lie hiri6 de ba
lazo pierna ratando de asar e tren para robaro
AL momento que e tren reducf la veocidad debido una
sea que haban desplegado los 5anddos de eos sao
dentro de la de la ocomotor ordeno al maqunisa
que despegar la mqun del del tren Io que este Sc
neg6 hacer Entonces dspar5 e banddo hiriendo una
pierna al maqinista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
HEROISMO DEL MAQUINISTA
UNA PEDRADA A TEMPO

Nueva York, sabado-Ie aqui mas detales del ncdenta
del fracasado asao tren. FL aquinsta herido salt
del cog0 pera enconr0 de la via la
tr6 oda fuerza haca la cabeza del bandidO lie
o6 la sen cayo muerto Viendo companeros 81
desenare inesperado emprendieron la fuga el
tren s@n6 rumbo Los pasaeros hiceron coecta
presenaron al vaeroso maqunSta bonita de dine
ro Fl sheriff de Divide orcnz6 partida tiene
peranza de rapturar q los bandidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
La miseria en- Nueva York
CTrADROS 4DESGARRADORES

Nuev YORK sabato~-5000 personals en- la cudad de New
York encnenran hOgar resltado de dehauclos
LA huega de los operariOs de mantas ha trado hambre
enferqnead muchos hogares eli etado de algunos de
ess desgaciados pa6tico nenaron los deshaclados
narchar en- procession por eale pero pocia ntervno
y arrest6d "A hombres IL muJeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
HUELGA DE BILBAO
CompLdCACIoNEs GRAvIsIsnAs

Nueya York sabado.Como consecuenca de los motines
scurrs hace dias Bilbao de los cheques entire la poll
eia los hueleuss ha sdo procamada la ley Marcal
la Importance ciudad Vna Constantemente ocurrendis
4ur;os one tene que sooear la tropa Ell eemento male
snte crea contnua alarma nanene grave estado de
zserturbac0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Ell levantamiento del Maine
UN TRABAJO PRELIMINAR

Nueva York sabado.-El capit1n Harley B. Ferguson de
los Ingeneros del eerco Americana ha recbdo ordeneS
de slir haca Habana para hacer estudo prelminar
de los trabajOs para e evantento del 0ne La prensa
concede a este mucha importanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
LA POBLACION De NUEVA YORK
LA CUARENTENA DEL COLERA

Nuevs York slbado--Ia pobiaci6n de la ciudad de
New York segn las efras del Bmreou del Cerso excede-
rs 47OOOOO FL vapor Lustana buque procedente de
strito del f6es Italia fueron puesos cnarentena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Ell Czar no tiene miedo
LA ASAMBLEA DE PANAMA

Nueva York, sabado -Dicen de Paris one en- Neuchen
e Gar Nicolas paseo sin nmgin acopaiiante crcuo en-
mdo de los que enconraban en- IN cafe pubico Dea-
chos de Colon que Sr Constantine Roselna ha ST.
do electO prCdente de la asambea reca,t de Panama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Ell secretarlo Dickinson
LA PA.Z EN- NICARAGUA.

Nueva York sibadoEl Str.reiriO de Guerra Dickinson
embarc0 seauo aver Manila bordo del vapor
Siberia para Hong Kong ReimnnlO una mas la paz
Nicaragua han sido etiradoS e Manasna los sodadoS da
marina de los EstadoS ITndos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Una advertencia de Roosevelt
NO Sc QUITEN LA BRIDA

Nuevx York sabadoN coronel Roosevelt discur-
SO que pronunc6 Kansas City Missouri declare que
y,rogrssta pero nsurgente Una de advertencas
s1 suditoro fue Csta 'sNo sc qniten la brida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Crig3CbDs de 2gdcq el GI n2lG3h Dc Nu2T2 York
Cotzacones de hoy segdn cable directo. .~....$445
BOlsa, de San Juan
vENTAS DE FRUTOS
Sin operaciones
OOTIZAOIONES NOMINALES

aan,o Colonial. 200 100
Puerto
ID Popular. 154
yolno
T1nos
Tora III
Sc
Rv;nouop
TlaGno General 80 Is
FaiardO..
de
- Nuneo2
p r Tohaeo 17O l6l
BONOS.- CEdulas lO2-lOO
Cambalache 7pOIO-1O00-950
p r Sugar 7pOIO-1OO0-950
Lola 6pS-lO00-S0o
C AM BIO s
Landres. vista 4S7 L
New
gO..-- 4E
Kpsha-- lo ioa pIo Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
UN CH0QUE DE TREN.ES
tas..I .;<f LA REGATTA DE cJJRrrs

Nueva York sabado-En u choque Go trenes en- las L.
del Brie Railroad 81 Bloomfield New Jersey fueron
heridas doce personas Curss Ell avador regrs0 d.
righe hacienda ferrocarra, al que ga
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
NOT PRINTING JURYS WORK.
information of investigation of Times
Explosion is Shut of.

Los Angeles, Nov 5.-All public in
formation engaging in the grand jury
investigation of the Los Angeles
Times explosion was shut off when
four newspapers here agreed, at the
request of Presiding Judge Bordwell
of the superior court, not to print any
more concerning the deliberations.
This agreement was made after a
conference of the managing editors at
which Judge Bordwell urged that the
jury's work would be hampered by the
publication of such information as is
obtainable and that such publication
would make more difficult the task of
procuring unbiased juries in the Grim
inal trials that may result from the
investigation. Judge Bordwell's re-
quest did not include the Associated
Press.