davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

lzeilS "i nrr1ona- Tho Doctor .s a grad uate of Harvard Medical Cole Was formerly a member of tls Rho-ic Is'efrs and Colorado State Medical S.,ri. ties. arf,i United States Pension EXasuiu,.r Hcalth IS wealth-Econcmy tn be vsiIf As- you suffering from rome chruu.,. affc-- tonF Are you weak. sick md uua h'r t1 perform uic oTdUrry dutits nf tff1t If so. beware of patent rnc,lirtu.s. lrf- experienced and uuskiilsd pilFsirisus
 Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific mcthOda-he tlscs ro ir- jurioIis drugs in removing. tho f,ofsourus effects Of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the avstrul- SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with an its rauaf1i rf
 fcctS positively cured by tho iatest and best remedies Chronic. nervous blood kidney. urinary. bladder and spe i7i dis- eases treated In strictlE un fe dat- manner All who have been uzilrc.ss- fully treated elsewhere are svra-ffiig invited to csli-Cotsui;atio free Houra 10 to T., I to I Office and rt Idcura Monroe and Third Aveuue- Ss.ltheast corner. two blocks from -sntsr af cits
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
HERE FROM NEW MEXICO.

F. E.. Fuller who is with the govern ment in New Mexico in the capacity of irrigation investigator is Mesa visitor for few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
GOES TO PHOENIX.

Floyd Jenkins. lately in the employ of the Toggery left for Phoenix last night where he will enter the clerical department of the Shattuck- -EdinGer company in the construction of the Buckeye Phoenix railway.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

one hundred yard trace; free for all.
 The management will give first and second prizes to the winners. Every body cordially invited to attend and help make the field day for 1910 the greatest event in the history of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
NOTES OF NEWS.

The J. A. Ahlquist company has Just secured the local agency for the Over land auto. Note the firms change of ad. in this mornings issue.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

sufficiently early to be concluded by the time the banquet is ready.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
FIELD DAY EVENTS THIS AFTER
 NOON

NOON.
 At o'clock this afternoon the reg. ular annual field day exercises of the M l. A. will be commenced and con tinue throughout the day at the Mesa Union high school grounds. The clos ing of the regular program will be marked by grand ball at the opera house this evening with music by the Harmon orchestra of Phoenix.
 M P Holladay. as has been an nounced before, will be a sort of com mander- in chief and he will be in gen. eral charge of the sports. He will have as his assistants a committee made up of several members of the M. l. A However the first assistants to Mir. Holladay are Bertram NJ Jones and Frank Ellsworth. Other commit tees are as follows:
 Gate Tender-Jarnes Miller Jr
 Ground Committee-Wallace A. Macdonald.
 Advertising Committee-W. Aird Macdonald. Field Marshal-W. A. Burton.
 Program of Sports. Boys basketball game, fifteen min utes to halves. Girls basketball, ten minutes to halves. Ond hundred yard dash: boys under 16.
 Two hundred and twenty yard dash ; | free for all Hammer throy: free for all. One hundred and twenty yard hurdle race: free for all. Pole vault: free for all. Relay race: between Mesa town boys and members of high school. Small boys hurry-up race. Married ladies race. none barr-d. | Girls pie contest. ] Fat mems spoon race.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
pr. Hubbard Is Known Throoon-
 nut the Soush~ssi
leading Specialist
In chrOnIc oI.css-

He has he rs~ fi,.cucs aui Paffp1 aG- of tho ls-sfiifl ' i'usiucss n and tUOsi prom cnt rit-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Try Sopade sample 'tvill suit vou blk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

New Styles. Dutch neck and with
 Dutch collar: just the kind you want
 in hot weather; your choice in the ? Basement at... .......S1. 20
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
.UTDGE DE LACY

The Bee is glad that Judge
VIM. H. De Lacy, of the Juvenile
Court, has extended an invitation
to the young married and unmar-
ried people to visit the court.
There is, indeed, a lesson to be
taught. If the young, unmarried
women would take the trouble to
visit the court they would think
twice before they got married to
many of these worthless men,
who, like wolves, seek every OPP
pOrtunity to marry these young
and innocent females. Judge De
Lacy has a vexed problem before
him daily; and that is, what is
best to do with so many worthless
young husbands who are brought
into the Juvenile Court because
they refuse to support their wives
and children. 1t is a sad sight to
witness the young wife, with one
and two babies in her arms, tes-
tify against her worthless hus-
band. The Juvenile Court is q
kind of refOrmatOry as well as q
collecting agency for the helpless
young wife. The woman who to-
day has in view of marrying haC
better consider wisely before sht
consents to tie herself to a mar
for life. The girl who has a gOoC
home, kind parents, or a position
had better remain IN her presen
state before she gives up a GER
tainty for an uncertainty. 1t i
also a sad spectacle to witness s.
many of our young girls withOu
employment. See the temptation
she has to encounter. She is con
fronted by two evils, to wit: 4
worthless man and immoral per
suasiOns. What is she to do, i
she is a weak mortal. If tn
father is careless in the rearin,
of his female children, and refuse
to provide for them, what ar
they to do? Should the girl b
blamed if she should happen to
misfortune? No one knows wha
the female has to encounter; n,
one knows The temptations. LIE
us reflect
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
RACE Unity.

If the cOlored citizens in thi
city would study race unity thei
condition would be a great dea
better. To be successful in bring
ing about race unity, what shal
be suggested? In the medica
profession the colOred physician
seems to be more In union IN tht
conduct of his profession. The
cOlOred attorney seems to be di
vided. 1t is not because ht
doesn't receive a fair deal a
the bar. Nowhere IN the coun
try is the colored attorney
treated any better than he is IL
this city. He receives the same
consideration and respect that the
white attorney receives, and yet
he is more divided. There is SC
much petty jealousy among the
colored attorneys. In business the
cOlOred Americans in this city,
except the druggists, are not as
successful. The cause is a lack OF
race unity and respect for one an
other. The cOlOred Americans far
ther south seem to be successful in
business, Notwithstanding the al
legged race discrimination and pre-
judice. Why is it? The Northern
and Eastern colored Americans
have about opened their eyes and
realized the importance of race
unity and race pride. In the State
of Maryland, the city of Balti-
more in particular, the colored
Americans are doing well. They
fight to maintain their civil and
political rights. They don't hesi-
tate to spend their money for a
Just cause or whenever their civil
or political rights are involved.
White saloons among all classes
are regarded as business ventures.
The cOlored men in such business,
with a few exceptions, fail to real
ize the importance of connecting
themselves with the association
that protects their business. Many
of them leave their interests to the
white men. 1t matters not what
business a person may be conduct
ing, he should join in with those
in similar business to protect
himeslf. There has been an effort
to conduct a Negro Business
League in this city, but without
Just think of it. In this
city, a population of from eighty
to ninety thousand colored people,
and no business organization.
The colOred man in politics is
failure, but in business he should
be a success; and unless there is
more race unity he will be a mis-
erable failure.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

DR.. Washington advocates good
public schools for the colOred
Americans throughout the cOun-
try. The Bee wishes to remind the
Doctor that the public schools of
this city would be all right if he
will reappOint Mr.. Roscoe G,
Bruce head of the Academic De-
partment of Tuskegee. DR.. Wash
ington never gets rid of good and
useful material, and for that Mr..
Emmett j. scott is considered an
invaluable adjunct at Tuskegee.
No fve-thousand-dollar job will
pull Emmett from Tuskegee.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Public Men AndThinDS
CBy the Sage of the Potomac }

lBy the OdSS OF bIlS EOtOuldC.J
was at BelasCo's the other after
noon-balcony, third row from the
front-and sat behind two of the fem
inine persuasion, one of whom was
a matron and the other a plum q
mean damseD of uncertain age.
From what | could catch of the frag-
mentary conversation waited bacS to
me on the music-ladened Zephyrs be-
tween acts, l suspected that one of
them, or some friend of theirs, had
been black-balled off the list of a
forthcoming dance; that the members
of the club to give it had sat in banc
on her, and after mature delibera-
tions had ticketed her as belonging
to the earth earthly" and not quite
mature for the cream de la cream va
riety At any rate, the damsel with
damask cheeks and molasses hair
said: "The idea of them being social
censors, and turning down" "-(Here
the orchestra's crescendo drowned out
the name spoken) "and voting to
send -(Here another crescendO)
IAN invitation. Why, all you have
to do now to get into society is to
divorce a couple of husbands, or
horsewhip some one, or mulct some
man out of money as a balm for an
alleged suit, or Just at this juno
ture the damsel with the damask
cheeks and molasses hair turned, and
recognizing me in the seat immediate
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
INDICATED

Secretary Ballinger, as The Bee
said in the very beginning, would
be vindicated of the scurrilOus
charges that were made against
him. There Is not a more efficient
officer under this Government
than Secretary Ballinger. There
was nothing in the entire evidence
that would cast the slightest sus-
piciOn upon the administration of
Mr.. Ballinger. The committee
that made its report deserves the
plaudits of the country, and the
distinguished Secretary IS to be
congratulated.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

course, means that Major Jud-
son, the Engineer Commissioner,
would be able to carry out his pet
scheme in reducing the teachers in
the cOlOred public schools. The
Bee has no fault to find with the
control of the public schools under
the supervision of the Judges of
the Supreme Court. The only
fault with the colOred schools is
that they need a cOlored assistant
superintendent who has the wei
fare of the schools and the people
at heart. The Editor of The Bee
is satisfied that the hands of Ma
jOr Judson jOtted those lines on
the school question. Mr.. President,
the people will never tolerate
their schools being under the su-
pervisiOn of the District Commits
slonerS-Major Judson especially.
He in particular is against the
Board of Education, which is Civ
ing entire satisfaction. If Major
Judson has as much interest in the
cOlOred people as he would have
The Bee to believe, let him ap-
point a few colOred men in his
office, or promote at least one col
ored man who has been acting in
the capacity of a clerk for a num-
Der of years in the water regis
ter's office. If he manifests the
same interest in the cOlored teach
ers as he does the colored employ
ees of his office, Mr.. President,
for Gods sake, deliver us from
5he District Commissioners
Major Judson especially.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
MR.. STUART
REAPPOINTED.

The Bee cOngratulates the Board
of Education for the reappoint-
ment of Superintendent Stuart.
He is a good official and popular
with the teachers. Now, Mr.. Stu
art, don't assume the response
bility of reappointing Mr.. r. G.
Bruce TO the colored schools. His
usefulness as a superintendent is
at an end. IF he should be reap
pointed, the opposition to him will
be carried to Congress; and while
the people don't want the Com
missioners to control their schools,
they will be forced to ask Con
gress to transfer the control of the
schools to them, which will relieve
the people of their burden. Will
DR.. Washington explain why
Bruce left Tuskegee?
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
OLD AGE.

After years of toll, and life is
about to leave us, old age is con-
frOnted with a young upstart who
comes upon the stage of action
and attempts to push aside the
old veteran who has been brave
in the cause to advance civiliza-
ton. The young man is given
power. He sees nothing good in
the old veteran. He declares that
the old veteran has outlived his
usefulness. His place must be
filled by a more vigorous young
intellectual giant, so to speak.
The old veteran, who has given
his entire life to educate the
young, is told to get out. Ought
not the more level-headed step in
and protect the invalid? Why
should the young upstart presume
that he will never get old? Why
should he think that he has a life
mortgage on youth? How many
veterans the government service
to-day have been booked for dis
missal, and many have been dis
missed. After having given his
or her entire life to the govern
ment, ought not Congress be char
liable enough to establish a civil
pension roll? We should be con-
siderate before we 90 too far.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

work. His school, when it is COM
piete, will be an evelasting monu-
ment to the State. He passed
through the city this week en-
route to New York, where he will
speak in the interest of his work.
Next month The Bee will give an
illustrated review of his many
buildings and the work that he is
doing for the colOred Americans
south.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Liberia.

"A disturbance among the native
tribes of Liberia in portion of the
Republic during the early part of this
year resulted in the sending. under
the treaty of 1862, of an American
vessel Of war to the disafected district
and the Liberian authorities, assist
ed by the good Offices of the Ameri-
can naval officers, were able to re
store order. The negotiations which
have been undertaken for the amelio-
ration of the condition found in Il
IBERIA by the American Commission,
whose report I transmitted TO Con-
gress on March p last, are being
brought to conclusion, and II IS
thought that within a short time prac-
teal measures of relief may be put
into effect through the good offices
OF this government and the cordial
cooperation of other governments in
lterested in Liberals welfare"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

ing to appoint a colored probation
officer, but the others declared that
he would not appoint a negro,
President Taft has it in his power
now to change his Southern pol
ICY. If he wants his party to win
in 1912, the cOlOred vote must be
satisfied.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

II - OAAN LCC IIAOI1 DN11OOL
Mr.. r. r. HOrner, Attorney-at-
Law and member of the Board
of Education, is booked to ad-
dress the Bethany Literary So
ciety next Tuesday evening on
"The Necessity of a Business
High School" Mr.. HOrner is
right. We need a Business High
School, not such q sham as was
suggested by the Assistant Super
.intendent of schools. In speaking
of the sham, The Bee will digress
for a moment. The Armstrong
Normal Training School gives
the male and female students all
the trades they want. The idea
of attempting to hoodwink the
people into the belief that it is
necessary to establish a new trade
school. The Bee is surprised to
see that Superintendent Stuart
allowed himself to be hoodwinked
into such a fimsy proposition as
was suggested by the cOlored AS
sistant Superintendent of Schools.
What the colOred people want is
a Business High School and new
assistant colored superintendent
of schools or the office abolished
and placed in charge of Mr.. Stu
art. Everybody should go and
hear Mr.. HOrner next Tuesday
night. He should be supported in
this worthy undertaking.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MES
SAGE

The President, in his annual
message to Congress, saw fit to
recommend the transfer of the
public schools to the control of the
District Commissioners. This, of
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

President TAFT has decided to
appoint a Judge of the Police
Court who is not opposed to col
Ored Americans or refuse to ap-
point a colored man because he
is cOlOred.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

There will be lots of improve
ments made IN The Bee next year.
There will be an up-tO-date print
ing office connected with The Bees
new plant. Subscribers are re-
quested to pay up at once.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
President Taft's Reference to the Race
in His Annual Message.

The President, in his message TO
Congress Tuesday, made three refer
ences to things that are of particular
interest to the Negro race, and they
are as follows:
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs and
Mrs. Julia Layton are doing
something for true wOmanhOOd.
Both of these ladies will some day
be monument builders to pos
teritY.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Freedmen's Bank.

"I renew my recommendation that
the claims of the depositors in the
Freedmen's Bank be recognized and
paid by the passage of the pending bill
on that subject.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

Why are the Regulars and the
Insurgent Republicans like the
tongues at the Tower of Babel?
Because there is a lack OF har-
mOny in their tongues and ac-
tiOns.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

DR.. Waldren, Bishop Waters,
DR.. Caruthers and others declare
that the Democratic party intends
to give the cOlored American a
square deal. The Bee wonders if
Hefiin has been consulted.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
DIR. JAMES E. SHEPARD.

There is one man in this country
who is an honor to the race. The
Bee, without any hesitancy, will
say that North Carolina can boast
of DR.. James E. Shepard and his
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Negro Exposition.

"I also renew my recommendation
that steps be taken looking to the
holding of a Negro exposition in eel
ebration Of the 5oth anniversary of the
issuing by Mr. Lincoln of the emanci-
-ozI,oE.1r
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

The Business High School meet
ing at the Bethel Literary Society
next Tuesday night will be a great
success.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

1t is a bad policy to betray your
friends, because there is a day of
retribution. Grant always looked
out for his friends.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

President Taft, The Bee would
advise you to let well enough
alone.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

The people don't want their
schools under the supervision of
the Commissioners.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

The cOlOred American race is i'll
need of a strong leadership.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

1t looks as if the republican
party is hOpelessly divided.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

You should not be without The
Bee In your home
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

For the last three weeks the Ma
tional Forum has failed to be issued,
and the Office, they say, is like Gold
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

ly behind her, she colored a deep
Cascade Rye red, and lost her vocab-
ulary. Thereafter everything said was
in dufSet whispers, and l heard no
more Of their edifying conversation.
l chuckled to myself, however, and
for the ten thousandth time in my
life congratulated myself that l had
never broke into that charmed though
doubtful circle they call "high-fallu-
tin society with a burglars jimmy.
am, thanks to my lack of taste in
dress, and descendance from an old
respectable family, still one of the
plain folks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
CENSUS OF IRRIGATION

In response to II resolution passed by
the National Irrigation congress. which
was born in Salt Lake City. congress has
provided goV a census of irrigation which
is now being taken. Part OF The nfor-
nation was collected by the agricultural
cnuncraLorS when they took the genera!
farm Census Of the state. but The bureau
OF the census is trying to set additional
information by correspondence With ditch
owncrs Schedules calling for this iutor
nation have been mailed TO all farmers
owning their own irrigation plants. with
return envelopes addressed To w W. Nc
IaughIn. Salt Lake City. The showing
made by the state of Utah in this census
depends very largely on the returns from
this canvass by mail. Utah was the
pioneer state i'm irrigation matters. and
in many ways has always kept the lead.
1t Is hoped that those who receive viii
To Mr.. Mclaughlin 1T once ia order that
the state may chow to It's best in the
reports 10 he published by The govern-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
DEMOCRATS AT PROVO
DISGUSTED WITH CHURCH
Special TO The Tribune,

Provo. Nov. 1.-the Democratic
county central committee and the de-
tcntcd candidates met here today in Dem
orratlc headquarters in the Gates build
inS 10 settlc up the affairs OF the party
aud gather i'll the ragged ends. and TO
discuss the question as TO where tho
party is at At the meeting ono OF
the defeated candidates sprung the qucs-
uon OF disbanding the party. but the
suggestion was promptly oNcfrulcd.f 1t
was decided to keep the organization in
tact and fight 1t out. while every ono
prcScn, WAS ready 10 admit that church
influence and the whisky ring was at
the bottom of the defeat OF tho Demo-
cratic party. they expressed themselves
in favor OF continuing the fight and some
day the tide may turn. The church is
placed In an awkward position ON the
prohibition question. and most of tho
Democrats arc inclined to drive the wedge
deeper.
a student al tho Brigham Young uni
versily the greatest Mormon school in
the state. said yesterday 10 crowd of
friends al. the university, "Civlization
went Democratic and Utah went Rcpub
lean II will he in order now for Prcsi-
dent Brimhall 10 muzzlc that student.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Special Meeting Of Members.

NOTICE. Is hereby given tbat a special
meeting Of the members OF the North
Fork club viii be held at the office OF
the club. AT the banking house of
Walker brothers, bankers, northwest
corner of Main and Second South
streets, Salt Lake Ci,y. Utah, on Mon
day. the 2lsl day of November. 1910. at
O'Clock y. NJ. for The purpose Of con-
sjdering and acting upon a proposition
to increase the limit OF the number Of
members OF the club from twenty TO
twenty-five. and 10 amend article vi. OF
the articles Of incorDora ton OF the club
so as TO permit OF such increase In the
limit OF the number OF members.
JOHN II. WALKER. Secretary.
s26aG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
ALLEGED CROOKED WORK
T0 BE CAREFULLY PR0BED
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l1.--Croolled work in the
seventh district OH the part Of tho Re
publican workers last Tuesday will in
VoiVc both county aud city officials, as
we'll AS some OF the Republican Candi-
dates for office according 10 Chairman
w. w Browning OF tho Democratic
'YecUtivc committee. which IS making Il
thorough investigation OF the methods
used hy some OF The Republican workers
TO carry the election.
II WAS positively announced by lead
ing Democrats today that sufficient cNi-
dcncc had been collected To warrant the
contest Of George j. krllcy's election To
The state senate. 4 number oi dis
"Tepancies have been discovered in the
results as announced from other dis
trictS of the city and county. which viii
"ut doom his plurality over Samuel
Browning, tho Democratic candidate less
than sixteen. according 10 local Demo
Gratis.