davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Mt. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURcH.-Sunday-
school o 80 a. m. preaching IL 80 a. m.
4. m and 8 100 p. m; communion hrst
Sunday prayer-meeting Tuesday night.
Bro. Ed Hunt, superintendent, TIA Smiley
street; Sister Lizzie B.. Merritt, Secretary,
81 Berry street Rev. A NJ. Merritt, pas
tor, 80 Berry street; Bro, James Hall,
Church Secretary.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. e. CHURCH. 30S
franklin street. Rev r. T. WeatherDy
pastor, residence 20 North Hill street,
Sunday-school o :15 a. m. preaching Sun
day IL a. m. and Z 80 p. m. Epworth
League, 6:15 p. m. prayer.meetiny
Wednesday Z 80 p. m class-meeting FRI
day, 7 80 p. m.
LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Sun
day school 9 80 n. m. preaching and COM
munion IL a. m. Christian Endeavor Z
p. m. preaching, night service, 5 p. M.
prayer-neeting Wednesday evening S p. n,
Elder Preston Taylor. pastor, 440 Fourth
avenue, North Mr.. Charlie POWELL
vhurch clerk Miss Ida D. Mallory, super
lntendenr Of Su~nday-school Miss Martha
Turner, secretary.
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISH
University. M. c. A., Theological Hal
Sunday 9 100 a. m. preaching, Fisk Me
mortal Chapel Sunday, IL 100 q. m.
Sunday school ] 100 p. m. prayer-meetinf
"wednesday, Livingston HAlD Z 100 p. m
Rev. c. w. Morrow, d. D.. pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue
North.-Sunday-schoo 80 a. M; preach
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

ing Sunday IL a. m. and 8 p. m. COMMIT
MON, First Sunday in each month, IL a. M ;
teachers meeting Tuesday, Z 80 p. n,
prayer-meeting Tuesday, 500 p N. Rev
w. S. Ellington. d.. D., pastor, 9l1 seven
tenth aveue, North Prof. s. T.. Harrlss1
church clerk, 1880 jefferson street Prot'
]. d. Crenshaw. superintendent, 525 sec
ond avenue. North Miss Octavia Corey
Sunday school secretary, 1924 State street
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, CeoaI
street Sunrise p-rayer-meeting . MS
Sunday school 9 80 a. m. preaching sun
day at II 80 a. m. and s p. m. FIRST sun
day, communion services at 3 :SO p. u
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings ;SV
prayer-meeting Tuesday evening at 1:5u;
preaching Thursday night Rev: Z. n.
Clark, h. D., pastor, Clio 10 Jonns1on
avenue Mr.. Philip Douglass, lSOs
Jackson street, church clerk; Rev. IT.
Lewis. Sunday-school superintendent, 12lo
Clinton street Mr.. Andrew Allison, sun
day-schCol secretary, Jackson street; Won
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 O'Clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
PREPARATIONS ALL READY FOR
The MEETING OF THE MA
TIoNAL NEGRO BUsI-
NESS LEAGUE.
Sneo,al to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Little Rock, Ark, June 26.-The
twelfth annual meeting of the Nation
al Negro Business League will be
held here Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, August 16, II and IS, 1911.
Tie program for the meeting is now
being formulated and will soon be
published.
The progress being maGe by the
Negro people of Oklahoma has induced
the officers of the League to, set
aside the, morning session, Thursday,
August 18th, as Oklahoma Day. OPP
p~ortunity will be afforded the live Ne
gro business men of this new state
to put before the country not only
the opportunities that are open to en-
terprising people, but a statement as
to how these opportunities are al
ready being taken advantage of along
all lines of business and in profess
sional and educational directions as
well. The Negro town of Boley, for
instance, has just installed a $4,000
light and power plant, and there are
many other evidences of superior
progress being made by the Negroes
of that state.
Hon. Scipio A. Jones, President of
the State Negro Business League OF
of Arkansas, announces that the
State League and the Local Negro
Business League of Little Rock, now
have their plans fully matured for
the coming meeting. The Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of Trade,
through their representative secre.
taries, are in active cooperation with
Messrs. Jones, Bush. Booker and 9th
ers. The Entertainment Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce has ap'
priated $4,000 for the entertainment
of the League, and in addition viii
provide for the place of meeting The
Local Negro Business League of Lit
tie Rock will also make large appro
priations to cover all features of en-
tertainmcnt for those who are pres
emit at the coming meeting.
Delegates from the Eastern anC
Western states o reach Little Rock
without annoyance of any character
L they will organize special Pullman
or Tourist Car Parties in accordance
with the plans already announced by
the National Organization and pub
lished i'm the warious newspapers o
the country. Hon. John e. Bush, {
member of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the National Organization is espe
cially anxious that large numbers o
delegates from the Northern, EASTER
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
Out of T0Wn Notes.


maids wore white embroidered dress
es. The bride wore a beautiful crea-
ton of white silk null, trimmed with
baby Irish and real lace. The bridal
veil was caught with orange blossoms.
Sine carried a bouquet of MarechaF
Mel roses. She received many val
liable presents. Mrs. Bette Bryson
acted as matr0n of honor. Mr., and
Mrs. Suggs left for Chattanooga
Saturday morning, where they Will
make their home. The brides going
away gown w2s e gray tailored suit,
with hat to match.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
UNA NOTES.

Revs. II. G. MADDEN and c. H. Sim
mons have returned from their trip
to the District Conference at Frank
lin, Tenn. The annual basket meet
ing and rally will be at Solomon
Chapel on Sunday, Mr.. David Eos
after an absence of twenty-one years,
returned to visit his father, Mr.. Rob
ert Foster, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Nancy received the sad message OF
the death of their son, Mr.. Sam Ma
ney. Mr.. Charlotte continues very
i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

behind to mourn her death. The
county examipation will be held this
week at Somerville. The young
people of North Warren are planning
a big fishing outing for the 4th OF
July. Rev. w. A. Rodgers visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Mont
agut last Friday. Mr. Alex Brewer
and C. H. Mason, of Mason, Tenn,
visited the home of Mr.. B! R. Flippin
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
SOUTH NASHVILLE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE A SUCCESS.

Special to the Globe.
Franklin, Tenn, June 26.-The
South Nashville District Conference
closed here at the A. M. E. Church
last night. Saturday and Sundays
sessions were well attended. On Sat
urday afternoon MI. D. A. Hart, OF
st. John, Nashville, visited the con-
ference and made a short talk. The
collections totaled $374:50, of which
1902 was for Turner Normal College.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
MISSISSIPPI STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS IN
UTICA.

Utica, Miss, June 23.-The Fifth
annual session Of the State Assocla7
ton of Colored Teachers was held ut
the Utica Normal and Industrial In
stitute, June 20, q, %. The meeting
was attended by a large number OF
teachers. The convention was marked
bv several important and strong pa-
pers bearing upon var.ous phases OF
the profession, punctured by several
vigorous discussion, the chief OF winch
were an mtereting talk on the
Jeanneg Fund by Prof. j. H. Weber,
of Darbun: a discussion of How to
Make Negro Education Popular in
the South" by w. A. Battle, OF Oko-
Iona Normal and Industrial Institute;
Self-Help in the Secondly Schools,
Prof. j. C. Moseley, Christ's College,
Jackson, end the Responsibility OF
Women as Teachers" by Misses Ar
media Greene and l.. P. Winfrey, OF
Jackson.
The back to the farm slogan was
changed to stay on the farm, Prot.
w. H. Holtzclaw, principal OF the
Utica Institute, declaring that the
farm was too important in the econo-
| nv of the race and the nation to be
made a refuge for failures in other
walks of life. Farming subjects were
given the lions share of attention
and industrial education stressed by
nearly every speaker, while Presl-
dent Martin in his annual address
made several important recommenda-
lions with reference to agricultural
and other industrial work in the pub
lie schools.
Prof. q. T. Hubert, the new presl-
dent of jackson College, by whose
coming means the placing of an all
Negro faculty into this well-equipped
institution, was introduced to the as
ISOLATION. He declared it his inten'
ton to enter heartily into co-opera'
ton with other schools in the state
and that henceforth Jackson College
would enter the field of extension
work in the effort to reach the col
ored people.
DIR. ]. B Lehman, president OF the
Southern Christian Institute, Ed
wards, Miss, spoke to the teachers
at a special hour Wednesday, anC
Bishop Theodore d. Bratton, OF the
p~iscopal Diocese of Mississippi, wa:
the guest of the Institution and th'
Association Thursday. Bishop Brattol
is a ~wholesouled Christian gentleman
a worthy successor to the late Bishol
Charles B. Galloway, and in every re
spect a friend to the black man. Hi
subject was "The Ministry of Educa
tion,' yet throughout his discourse
he breathed the spirit of friendlines
and sympathy woth the work OF tn
colored teacher.
Prof. A. Martin was r~e-electe'
2 President, and William H. HoltzclaV
/ made corresponding secretary in tn
c,ace If President l.. J.. Rowan, Q
Alcorn College, who becomes frs
g vice president. There We're no in
portant changes in the oficiary c
g the convention, the list standing a
d formerly. The next session Will b
It held in Okolona.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

and Western states attend the coming
meeting, so as to see something OF
the progress being made by the Ne
.groes of the South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

Write Us for prices and specifications
stating the member Of badges
you want.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20
MURDERER OF
FOREMAN MALONE
ASKS A PARDON
BOARD TAKES MATTER UNDER
AMUSEMENT AND WILL
RENDER DECISION.

The board of pardons, which has
been III session for several days at
Carson City, has taken under con-
sideration the application of Frank
Everett, who is serving a life term
for the murder of Foreman Malone,
of the railroad shops at Nina The
deed was committed several years
ago Since Everetts incarceration
in the state prison he has under
went an operation which resulted in
the removal of a needle from the
base of his brain. The presence of
the needle caused the unfortunate
man to suffer periods of mental ir-
responsibility and it was while in
the midst of one of these attacks
that he committed the murder
A strong plea was made on his
behalf before the pardon board
The members of the board stated
that the case would be held under
consideration for several days as al
the records would be carefully look,
ed into before a decision was rend
cred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20
LABOR TROUBLES
At NATIONAL ARE
NOW ADJUSTED

For the past weeks rumors have
come down from National to the
effect that there had been a walk
out at the mine of the National
Mines company. At noon today
Manager H. A. Foss and Superin-
tendent II. S. Bolam arrived in
town having left National this
morning. When seen at the La
fayette by a Silver State represent
ative, and asked as to the truth of
the rumors, Mr.. Foss referred the
reporter to Superintendent Bolam,
who made the following statement:
There was little trouble at the
mine last Friday, as the result of
the new rules posted in regard to
changing. Formerly the miners
were required to remove but a por-
ton Of their clothing upon enter.
ing the mine, but under the new
rules must make a complete change
upon entering and leaving. A hall
dozen men ON the No. 4 level OBJ
jected to this and stopped work un
til the matter could be referred tt
and acted upon by the union Tha
body met, appointed committees
which made investigation and re
ported to another meeting held las
night when it was unanimously
voted to accept the new rules. To
day we are working a full day shift
and tomorrow night will have a full
night shift. g
Mr.. Foss stated that the new mil
would begin handling ore abou
June and that along about til,
18th of May the working force a
the mine will be increased in an
ticipation of the event. Manager
Foss will return to camp this even.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20

the interstate commerce commission
shall require the railroads to OBJ
serve the long and short haul rule
with regard to every commodity and
be exempt from its operations only
on showing that this and that COM
modify is being carried by steam
ships at rates lower than the rail-
roads are charging and that unless
the railroads are permitted, with re-
gard to those specific commodities,
to vary from the long and short
haul rule, they will be driven out
Of business.
In concluding the judge took the
ground that until the railroads have
undertaken to contradict the ac3ur-
acy of Professor ThurIell's figures
showing that the railroads made 7
per cent on business done on the
regular terminal rates, the commits
sion is bound to assume that the
terminal rates are commercially re-
munerative and the higher interior
rates ARE unjust and unreasonable
| i'll themselves. regardless of the
fourth section. He declared that if
| there had been any errors in the
professors calculations the commits
sion would have been overwhelmed
/ with testimony showing the errors
AS matter of fact, not 'one of the
railroads has done thing in the
| two years that have elapsed since
! the preparation of the figures to
show that they are wrong in a
single instance. That fact, he de-
Jared is enough to put the commits
sion on notice that the talk about
! the terminal rates not being re.
munerative is nothing more than I'M
supported opinion.
One of the most significant things
/ in the whole case was the absence
of Traffic Manager Stubs of the
Southern Pacific from the witness
stand. After the figures Of the Ne
vada commission had been submit
ted it was supposed that Mr.. Stubs
would take the stand to refute then
but he was not in evidence. Tht
commission said it was ready t
hear his testimony but the railroa
attorneys said that he was in At
lanta. The Nevada railroad com
mission agreed to wait and the mex
information was that he had lief
Atlanta and was on his way to Chi
cago. He did not appear at all
although the Nevada railroad com
mission was ready to wait an.
! length of time to accommodate him
Taking all these facts into con
J sideration it is evident that the Ne
: vada commission is a power in tn
railroad world and respected be
J cause on its ability and the weigh
it carried with the highest courts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20
MUCH WORK HANDLED BY
RAILROAD COMMISSION
Railroad Magazine Passes Very Favor
able Comment Upon the Efficiency
of the Nevada Commission.

The Nevada railroad commission
has returned from Washington and
while they have little to say about
their work there it is more than
evident that they made deep i'm
preston of the commission and the
strength of their case is admitted
by the railroad organs.
Judge Bartime called particular
attention to what he said has gen
orally been overlooked. 1t is that
he who claims an exception under
statute has the burden of clearly
proving he is entitled to it. The
courts do not favor exceptions to a
statute, wherefore the burden placed
on the carriers in asking to be ex-
empted from the operation of the
amended fourth section, is heavy.
The judge contended that the eX-
istence OF water competition is moi
the material point in this contro-
versy. The quality of that compe-
tition is the thing to be considered.
About all the carriers have to rely
upon is the fact that there is Pa
cific ocean upon which there are
some ships which carry some
freight.
That's the only string upon
which they have been doing and
playing. Witness after witness sal
there glibly testifying that there il
water competition and that il is IN
creasing in intensity" said Jndgl
Bartine only fool would say
there is not some competition, but
submit that there has not beer 9
scintilla of proof to show that thert
has been the slightest gain of water
tonnage in comparison with raj
tonnage. 1t is strange that railroad
men can always tell us the water
bourne tonnage, but are never sure
about the railroad tonnage"
He flouted the railroad contention
that this water competition control:
he rate situation. The fact is tn,
other way around, the railroads, h
said, absolutely regulating the con
duct of the water carriers. He wa
skeptical about the mortal fear .
the water carriers expressed by thu
witnesses and attorneys scI the rail
roads. He could not bring himsel
to believe that they are in an.
danger whatever of being gobblet
up by the "terrors of the sea-, a
he termed the few ships in the coas
to coast business via the Horn ant
the few that make through rates b.
the Isthman railroad route H
pointed to, what he contends is fact
that not one trans-cQntinental rat
has been reduced by reason of spe
citic water competition.
He yehemently contended that tn
amended fourth section means tina
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20
Our ads bring results.
notice..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of IAN
act to empower the County Com
missioners of the several counties
of the state of Nevada to grant a
right-of-Way for the construction of
telephone, telegraph and electric
power lines, underground pipe lines,
street car lines and other railway
lines across and along the public
roads and highways of the state of
Nevada, and matters relating there
to- Laws of the state OF Nevada
approved March 20, 1907, the West
End Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation, did on April 8, 1911,
make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada, for the author
ity and franchise to construct and
operate, and for right-of-way for
such construction and operation of
a railway line within the confines
of the township of Tonopah, Nye
county, Nevada, said railway line to
be supplied with either gasoline,
steam, electric or other motive
power.
The said right-of-way desired
is ten feet in width and
commences at the point of inter
section of the center line of South
street, as projected on its present
course with the east side line of
eddie avenue. thence along the cen
ter line of said South street, con
tinued to its intersection with the
center line of eddie avenue, thence
along the center line of Oddie
avenue northerly to the intersection
of the center line of eddie avenue
with the center line of Water street;
thence along the center line OF
Water street on its course toward
the Midway mine plant, to point
of intersection of said center line
| of Water street, projected on its
course with the boundary line OF
| the Midway Mining company s
ground, where said railway line on
the public highway will stop, but
which railway line will continue on
to what is known as the Midway
mill.
The purpose for which such au.
| thority, franchise, and right-of-waJ
is desired is to transport ores from
! the ore bins of the West End Con
solidated Mining company, or from
| its dumps on the West End Mine
Reserve in the vicinity of Oddit
avenue and South street, to the
said Midway mill, in order that thu
| ores mined in the said mining prop
critics of the West End CONSOLIDATED
Mining company's ground may b.
milled at what is known
| Midway mill i'll the said Tonopal
Mining District.
By the said Board of Count,
Commissioners of Nye county, afore
said, the County Commissioners
room at the Nye County Courthouse
at Tonopah, Nye county, Nevada
and May 18th, 1911, at 10 o'cle
in the forenoon thereof, was on TIL
Sth day of April, 1911, designated
as the place and time when TIL
End Consolidated Mining company
corporation, shall be heard All
persons interested in granting o
refusing to grant such authority
franchise and right-of-way shall
have a right to be heard, eithe
in person or by attorney, at tn
aforesaid hearing of the aforesaid
application before said Board o
County Commissioners of Nye coun
ty. state of Nevada.
WEST END CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY,
BY S. IL. BRADY.
Superintendent.
4-S-30t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
postponed annual meeting of the
MeGonagill Silver Bow Mining &
Milling company will be held at the
company's Office in Tonopah, Ne
yada. on Friday, April 2Sth, at
$50 p. III. 4-19-10t
+. G. EHLERS. Sescretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20
GRAND OPENING!

Next Sunday night big time
is promised at the YOU-AND-I sa-
loon, below the Casino. Free dance
and free lunch Everybody well
come. Best board in town.
4-1S-5t PETE and MATT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20

Hear Earl W. Fields and his
Casino orchestra at the Musicians
semi-annual ball, 4-12 to 19
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-20

ing or tomorrow morning. Silver
State.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26

A. Foxton Ferguson Of Oxford uni.
versity, speaking OF the old time bal
lads, said that as most of the public
executions took place in some park or
market place, where everybody could
be present, the onlookers cftentimes
amused themselves by singing ballads
giving the entire history Of the victim,
and this is the reason why so many Of
the old songs are concerned with the
hangman and the gallows tree. Par
ticularly interesting also was his de
scription OF the origin of the express
sion quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson" heard SO often in both Eng
land and America. 1t came, he said,
from an old ballad about sailor nam
ed Jack Robinson, who returned to
Portsmouth, England, TO find his old
sweetheart married TO another. The
poor sailor vowed that he would roam
the seas forever, which he set out TO
do hardly before his friends realized
what he was doing. They called after
him, but he had gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-26
A Wise Saw.

With conditions such that it is fire.
quently necessary TO reach under a
shelf of ice to get ones bait in the
Water, Chamber over snowbanks to APP
proach stream and put on half
ounce of lead to induce ones line to
sink, the Bennington and Windham
county contingents of anglers who were
responsible for the changing Of the
opening Of the trout season from May
Is to April Is are getting fair sample
of what abnormally early trout fish
ing means in ont.-Rutland News.
This from Rutland county? From the
place where, we have been repeatedly
told, trout can be taken in large num-
bers and with ease lin the early spring
when the streams are high and the
fish are rayenously hungryY" There
must besome mistake. Sportsmen in
this part of the state have been led to
believe that Rutland eouty's opposition
to an early open season was due to fear
that the supply of trout would be Elk.
hausted in the first few weeks. Can
it be that facts have proven this fear
groundless? And that the real reason
for wanting the season closed until
May Is is a desire to pillage the
streams in the faw days following that
dateY And what about State Fish and
Game Commissioner Titeombs prophecy
that the change in the season will
result in the taking Of large number
of trout in April when they are thin
and hungry and come out of the water
like sticks 2"
The fact is that the early open
trout season is working just as Wind
ham and Bennington ounty anglers
knew that it would Nowhere in the
state are conditions right for fishing
yet Streams are high, roilly and cold.
and the enthusiastic fishermen who
have visited them have gotten little
more than their trouble for their pains.
But the trout are still alive-even
those unusual specimens that are said
to be so easily caught at this time Of
the year-and it is safe to sal that
many more Of them win live to replen-
ish the brooks and rivers of the state
than would be the case if they We're
protected" until the middle of next
month.-Brattlebor Reformer.