davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
From Mondays Daily.

Lee Hutchison, deputy county recor der, confined to hl. htd a, his resi- dence on iouG:h Street, suffering from An sttac. of 'agrippe. His many iricnds hope f.r su early re- covery
 Traffic Agent " Barues of the southern Pacific KAiIro.d compauy with headquarters at Tucson. Is business visitor in Tombstone today ID tie interests Of bis company.
 Probate Judge Frsrk " Goodbod, | and wife left this m I'D ng for Ph"t niI to spend several day. st the stat fair now in p ogrees 8. the capita city.
 Mrs Frank Winters departed thi- morning for Globe, shere che goes or 70 weeks stay ss the guest Of Mrs Y T Hitchins.
 Judge Daniel Mcfarland vas nun bered among the Iombetone con ] tingent bound for Phoeniv to take ID the state fair.
 All Gardner chairman oi she Re- 2 publican Cpunty Central committee accompanied by bis wife, departed ye. d terdsy for Phoenix where they vil. l. attend fhe fair.
 T Roy English, ~hn has been confined -' to his bed for the past week, is report ed to be very much improved today.
 Attorney D l. Cunningham accom- ' panied by hls wife lei, this morning for Phoenix where they will attend tt' u state fair NIT Cunningham ~il! at '' tend A meeting Of the state candidate h in that city during bis stseuce, The prisoners who acre on S.tIria. o sentenced t. serve tern- in tie lerTr
 ,or.l peui,en,iary at Flo-ence, ~er
 yesterday taken 10 that institution |. y ;he sherif's office.
 oti Mr= Robert Perrin. mother Of Perc Bow den was an arIiya! in Tomhston :. yesterday afternoon froIn Whining
 ton Cal. aud will spend anout tw
 weeks in Tombstone on visit wii III her son and many Tombstone irieLd nt being he guest of Mr7 John Roc
 during her stay he.e. n: Assessor Charles k Howe roturne ek Sa,Griay evening from B trip to Vii COX and the northern pay, oi T ,n- county on an official mission
 Mrs Harry H4u=en left ou Il u" morning train !, spend several d.! :" in Phoenix on s yi-it to iren5= an
 incidentally take in :he doing a: n act fair
 I'll Jones WAS su outgoing ra-ser
 ger for Phoenix today wncge he wi
 visit the poultry shO~ at sAs fair ,
 Jones is COT .idered sn ezI ert D puu IT. tIy and takes d great interest iu Ii eaf exhibi:lon- 0! tLis kind
 Mss Burt Macia departed on Il " Murphy special on Saturday eyenir
 for Santa Rosa, New Mexico, whe
 she was called 10 the bedside oi b
 brother, Crr:is, Nh1 Is reported
 seriously in that city The nsr
 Tombstone friends Of the your
 man sincerely hope that his ilue
 sill not prove serious aud th,
 he will rapid y recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Arizona Indian
 Wins at Carlisle

In the annual cross-country run held recently Al the Carlisle Indian schooI, in which 50 Indian- were en- tered, fret place vent to Hermsquati |, Hopi from the ArIE1os reservation, ln the last time of 30 minutes and 30 seconds. He will be one of the len to run against University 6i Pennsjl- vsnia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

uay morning, the engine and th e baggage cars were ditchsd. causing |. delay of all trains until lsre in after nooo. No one wss injured. This makes the third or fourth wreck in Arirons iu the pact ten days.
 c II R drquez. a Mexican srout forty years Of age, ieil under train near Agassiz Monday afternoon which l be attempted to board while it was moving
 At the residence of Mir and Mir. W Purcell, in Kingmsu, lac, Friday Harry Voisey. of Seligmsn, was unit ed in marriage with Miss Susie May Conner. of stocktoD, Cal. Rev W G
 Blakely officiating
 To fall leo feet down mine shaft
 and live to tell the tale is g feat the
 equal of winch feS men have perform
 ed, but D Henderson, who gets hi.
 letters al Gils Bend did last week. md
 still lives to tell the tale.
 ME Perkins, John Duke and the
 Bar Diamond Cattle mpsny shipped
 over 300 head of cattle to Mohsve
 Calf
 . The Mayer to Phoenix horse rsc . between c II Hooker and CC Wells or rather between their horses, Re' . Cloud and Black Hawk. has been call , ed of and Joe Cook, stske holder hs ? returned the s700 purse to its owneri = Consideration for the horse is sad {
 have sctuated the humane action. J Captain II P Anderson, sged } y years, s nstive oi Kentucky, and . pioneer resident Of Yayspsi. die l. last week st Turkey. Yarapai countI
 and was buried there. His healt a had been poor for some time, but , n death wss hssteued by mule thro' n ing hihI agsins. boulder, iuaictir d serious iujuries.
 ?, The mill of the Orc P.ats compsr near kingmsn, is in cOnission sr k doing excellent work, the saving !. vslues on the plates being close aI m clean. The value of gold and sliyer oi above $lo0 to the ton Of concentrate Ii. The Verde Valley oil Company W ic drill for Oil on their ground a, & poi be mile below camp Verde
 The fair given at the experime
 .tstion st sacs,on opened th,s ue
 and the exhibits Of products were
 surprise 10 those who visited the age a. cy. The cotton exhibit was revel sy ton to those who have secuted | .o- value oi the cotton culture e1pe
 ments.
 r- As inc first stsrt toWsrd 6 prof AiI for developing electro power and pr 'si viding water supply by means d. water storage for irrigation purpo 'ie in the Rillito valley. l5,0O0 cubic f 'al of water in the Sabino and Bear c ng yons of the Catalina mountains n, Ie- Tucson, have been appropriated D. the Federal Power and Water col 'or pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Governor Proclaims
 Half Holidays

Governor Sloan has issued 6 pro- clsmstion recommending that the sf- ternoon of each day during the lair be observed by the general cessation of business in Phoenix. The banks and many places of business will clOse ht noon each Gay giving clerks and other employees opportunity to visit the ex- position.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
 Estste Jo'eph Ver.hsy. final dis charge of D L Cunningham, admr
 Estate Thomas Pidwell; crder Of sale Of real estate. Johsnne PIdwell, executrix, ordered to sell certain Doug. las property.
 Estate of George Rsfferty; order sp- pointing Nov IS. 1911 stI0a m. for hearing petition of Esther R.tferty, sdm.x. prsying that whole of ssid es. tate be set sside to widow snd minor children.
 Estate c Theodor Gehrke; or Ter appointing Nov Is, l9lls at 10 q. m, , day hearing return Of sale Of real es- estate.
 DISTRICT COURT
 Suit No 645I. Win Shsdley vs Chas Douglas, appeal from court. Suit No 6452. Lizzie Hooks vs Andrew Hooks; divorce.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate of John Cummings, inssne, order fixing Nov l6. 1911 for bearing final account and petition for ,dis- charge.
 Estate of NJ c Rssc0m, deeeased order fixing Nov Is 1911 for hearing final account snd petition for dis charge.
 PROBATE COURT Estate Encch B and Emms Jones, order 6Iing Nov 20. 1911 hearing pe- tition re optionsl ss,e of certain min- ing claims. Estste Afonzo A Besson; order fix ing Nov ls.l9li, probating will. Estate James o stedma1; order fixing Nov IT. 1911 hearing petition I |ssts a administration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Santa Claus Letters
 Will Be Delivered

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The post oihce depsrtme ent has rais- ed the ban on Santa Claus letters.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock bss decided that all letters addressed by children to Santa Claus will be turned over to charitable institutions
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

indicative of the loyalty o democrc, i, the attitude of Col Tom Needin of Florence who was d4fa ol a, tho ~ mary by Hunt for the nomination for governor leedn has assured each o s services at their disposal during his caan liz vii do ali in his power further the cause
 Likewise pledges o loyalty and willingness to beln ib, for the cause have bsen received from Reese Ling Col P and l. Ives tcieated senatorial candidates and ohn H Robinson o Prescott who made good race for secretary of 'ae @s1's' 0G gy o'D"Fn These men and many others have announced their elly in uncertain language
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

IL be a oregone conclusion that the Den,oc, WI" win decided victory the polls New Mexico Noyen Der 7th The party has nominated d spedd ticket and IS gaining favor and with the assistance s the progressive element of the Republican party assisting the Democrats may look for the machine o the Republican Paaty go te pieces at the coming election
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

The record arship flight made in Arizona b., Rod gers while flying across ochse c5gr.v Score ,r-tb- tally for Cochise
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Every Arizona Democrat, whether defeated candidate for nomination should begin working for the election o the splendid ticket which has been nominated
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Cochse usual has the largest vote Of any county in he territory. IL needless o sev i will also cas, ,bn ~ democratic o the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

he will of the majority has spokcn---we are are always wiling to abide by the will of the majority
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

The Clifton Era says All the candidates were srono for the people so what the use to worry
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
One thinD hag brnn ,

One thing has been demonstrated to a certainty in Ar lonl politics The candidate who goes about the countr, IynS reputable citensa and opposing dates is doomed to defeat in advance
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

expect to place the affairs of Arizona on business basie My administration s going be economical It is a>r,d that the expenses oi the new state will be heavy at first bu will be my business to keep them down to the lowest h notch. ~ PS0le
 T believe the state should furnish school books for r. children ~ ioF us
 Il believe that the national government should pav d; rct Tor reservoirs and irrigation systems the same a if na Tor the dredging of rivers and harbors'-G " P Hnnt
 The surprise in store for the candidate for o m n hear repeated what somebody said he said This is lime method of - elIIIC-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Nhh the primary election of history We can make ready now for the real contest which billed tor December
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Azonans will stop ong enough in the midst of their first state election to attend the first fair at Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Some ofthc candidates have discovered that some Of tbe people unmitigated liars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

The Democratic ship of state i. sailing along nicely in
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
WHAT THE ST. LUKES ARE
DOING.

The Union initiation OF candidates
will take place at Berean Baptist
Church, nth and V Streets, Tuesday
evening, Dec. I9. Mrs Maggie L.
Walker. the K W. Grand Secretary
Treasurer. will be present \ large
number Of candidates are expected 10
Join the Order.
An interesting gospel meeting was
held Sunday. Dec. ;. at Mount Horcb
Baptist Church. 10th and B Streets
Northeast, Rev. ]. T Clark d. d..
pastor. Mr.. Stance J. Trorer presi-
ded. Devotional exercises were CON
Quoted by Rev. Chas, H. Strother.
The welcome address was made by
the pastor of the church. which was
responded to by Nh Henry Heath,
of Evva Belle Council, Introductory
remarks were made by Mr.. Johnson.
of Amanda Smith Council. Those
who took part in the meeting were.
Miss Jessie G. Mason. degree chief,
Of Phyllis Wheatley Council
Mrs. Annie YeweIl, of Roberta
Council
Mrs. Dora Marshall, OF Rose OF
Sharon
Mrs. NJ. E. Griffin, Martha B.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
PROF. HAWKINS SPEAKS.
Maryland Educator Before the Bethel
Literary-Lively Discussion.

There was a distinguished audience
to greet Prof. Mason A. Hawkins.
principal of the Baltimore, Md, high
school at the Bethel Literary last
Tuesday evening. Prof. Hawkins is
not only a speaker, but a logical rea-
sOner. The subject OF his paper was
Racial Antipathies' He showed
that he had made much search in
ancient and modern history, and he
discussed his subject in a most pleas
ing manner Racial antipathy," he
said. is either due to either instinct
i've impulses or reflective thought
processes. An object, be it a person
or a thing, which excites in an indi-
vidual a feeling of aversion, an i'm
pulse to get away from the exciting
object without any purposetul end III
view Is purely instructive antipathy.
But when the aversion to the exciting
object Is accompanied by a notion of
results to be Stunned or sought, such
an impulse is highly rational. Antlp-
athies of the latter character are, un-
fortunately, likely to be as character
istic of the oppressed peoples as Of
the OppressOr. The race or individual
Disseminated against, if not careful,
harbOrs revenge, nurtuTes the while
a spirit of anta0onism, and when the
wheel of fortune rolls the erstwhile
inferior on top, the latter becomes
palpably guilty of determinations and
injustice to those so unfortunately sit
uated.
At the conclusion of his address
President Washington announced the
paper open for argument. Among
those who discussed his paper were:
Mr.. Miles c. Maxheld, Prof. L. NJ
Hershaw, Miss Carrie Clifford. Mr.
King, of Baltimore, w Calvin
Chase, and others. Prof Hawkins
was accompanied from Baltimore by
his wife While here they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Brooks, of Pierce Place, n w They
left on the midnight train for their
home in the evening.
Next Tuesday evening DR.. David
son. of the public schools will speak.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
DR.. w. L. SMITH.
Succeeded Against Opposition.

One of the best known pharmacists
in the city is Dr. Nm L. Smith. who
has lust moved into his large and
Commodious drug store at the north
east corner of Elm and 4th Streets
Northwest, LeDroit Park. This well
known druggist IS no stranger to the
Washington people. He IS known,
however, to be progressive and en-
Jerprislng business man, who does
everything TO please his patrons. DR..
Smith was born in North Carolina,
Columbus County, and removed to
this city a few years ago. He at
tended Dr. Mabray's school in his
native State From there. he went to
Lincoln University. Pennsylvania,
from which institution he graduated
with high honor. He then left there
and came to this city and entered the
medical department of Howard Uni
versity He graduated as d pharma-
Cist after having SuTmOunted a great
deal of opposition from his CompetI-
tors. While he was attending the
medical school at Howard University
and not yet having graduated, he uol-
Quoted a drug store at the corner of
Pomroy and Seventh streets north
west, having to pay large salary to
registered druggists. Notwithstand-
ing the large sums of money he paid
out, and having 20 contend with his
oppOsers and competitors in business.
he succeeded in graduating from the
pharmaceutical department. OF How
ard University. He took an eNamIna-
ton before the medical board OF ex-
amluers and successfully passed, not
withstanding the attempt of few OF
his enemies to prevent him. He then
assumed charge of his drug store in
deed and in fact. He moved from
Pomerov to 18th and Elm streets, lie
Droit Park. where he remained some
time Finding that his store was too
small, he then removed TO the north
east corner of 4th and Elm streets to
his new and commOdlOuS drug store.
where he Is now beautifully located
with every modern convenience. A
peep into this up-to-date store will
convince you how this young man
has struggled for existence and sue
ceeded against all opposition. Dr.
Smith Is an atfable man, always
willing and ready to please his Gus
toners. ii Is the place where you
can go and be accommodated with
everything in the drug line The
young man was married to a very ac-
complished lady who was born in this
city. She comes from one of the
oldest and highly respected families.
Her name before marriage was Miss
Christine Dorsey. She IS a great
help to her husband. and IS ever
ready to aid him in his business.
If you want TO meet great man
and one that Is pleasing in his man
ners, DR.. w. L. Smith is the man
The Bee IS personally acquainted
with this progressive business man.
and it is hoped that the people in
LeDroit Park Will realize the impor-
tance of supporting and patronizing
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
TAFTANDHENDERSON
VIII Speak at Mass Meeting
1T COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH

A great mass meeting celebrating
the forty-sixth anniversary OF the
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constr
tuition Of the United States, Monday,
December IS 1911, at 8 O'Clock, at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, y
Street, between 9th and 10th streets
Northwest. The author of the amend
ment, ex-senator John B. Henderson.
has consented to speak and tell OF
the adoption of the amendment after
daily conferences with the martyred
President, Abraham Lincoln. Other
prominent speakers included:
President Taft ViCe-PresIdent Sher-
man. Speaker Clark, Members of the
Supreme Court Bench, Members of
both Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives. ex-senator Joseph B. Fora
ker. Recorder Henry L Johnson,
Register J. c. Napier, DIR. P O'Con-
nell, Howard University; Judge E.
N. Hewlett, Mr.. Maurice Spencer,
Editor w. Calvin Chase, Judge r. H.
Terrell, Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard
University; Prof. L. B. Moore, How
ard University; Nh Lewis L. John
son, Sec. Y. NJ. c. A; Mrs. John r.
Francis, Pres. y. w. c. A; DR.. John
R. Francis, Pres. Social Settlement;
Atty. J. A. Cobb, Asst Atty. Gen.
w. H Lewis, Prof John Cromwell.
Prof. l. NJ Hershaw, DIR. J. Milton
Waldron, Pres. Interdenominational
Ministers Alliance; Dr. w. ID. jar
Wis, Pres. Bap. Ministers Conference;
DR.. u. S. Leeper, Pres. A. NJ. E. Min
isters' Conference: DIR. ID. w. Hayes,
Pres. NJ. Z. Preachers Conference;
DR.. S. 1. Corrothers, Pres. A. NJ. +.
Zion Ministers Conference; DR.. A.
Wilbanks, Pres. Ministers Alliance
of Mt Bethel Bap. Association; DR..
Walter H. Brooks, DR.. w. J. How
ard, DR.. NJ. W. Clare, DR.. J. n. Ross,
DR.. R Kent Harris, DR.. NJ. w. D.
Norman, Dr. D. = Rivers, Dr. Fran
els Grimke, DR.. Sterling n. Brown,
DR.. s. NJ. Brown, Rector St. Lukes p.
L. Church; DR.. d. Z. Wiseman, Mr..
w. L. Pollard, District Grand Mas
ter, Odd Fellows; Prof. Weatherless,
District Grand Master, Masons; Mr..
W. r. Griffin, Grand Worthy Master,
True Reformers; State General Car
ter Purdy, of Nimrod Grand En-
campment.
Proclamation viii be read by Rev.
Mrs. NJ. w. Clare.
One hundred preachers will be es-
sorts to President TAFT and ex-Sena-
tor John B. Henderson.
Fory-six girls will represent the
American Flag.
Rev. S. P. w. Drew will preside.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
Sermon to the Veterans.

The Odd Fellows Veterans Asso-
citation, Of the District of Columbia,
will have their annual sermon preach
ed Sunday evening at 7:3o P. NJ, at
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Rev Walter H. Books officiating.
Mr., Jacob B. Atkins will read the
prospectus. Mr.. Jas. L. Turner viii
be the master of ceremonies.
A birthday party was rendered Miss
Margaret Smith, of zoos P street Fri
day evening, and a very jolly time
was spent by her guests. Her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs Jas Smith, had
arranged beautiful table, with re
treshments, which was delightfully."-
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
The Gushing Woman.

The gushing woman is met in all
social ranks. and her flow of gush is
amusing until it becomes nauseous.
The other night she went to a dinner
that was simply grand: she loves Mr..
So-and-SO almost TO death, and she
thinks your new hat too perfectly
lovely for anything She IS the first
to take up with any new people who
come to town, and she sings their
praises to every one who will listen
until some later arrival diverts her
attention. She talks at you, not to
u, and you feel almost helpless in
her presence. You never know what
she will do next, for her views are
capable OF change as often as is the
wind She is inclined to insincerity,
this gushing woman. So be a little
wary of making her your intimate
friend d-Exchange
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
an up-to-date druggist.


No one knows how DIR. Smith has
struggled in life to be successful in
the business in which he is engaged.
When a boy he worked for ten cents
a week to enable him TO obtain an edu-
cation. Then by hard work and per
severance he was promoted TO ten
dollars a month In a former state
ment The Bee stated that after he
left Mr. Mabray's school he taught
school for while in his county be
fore he left for Pennsylvania. He
often went hungry because he didn't
have sufficient means to enable him
to exist. From a little barefoot
country boy he has risen to be one
of the leading and best known drug
gists at the Capital of the Nation.
He deserves credit for the success
that he has attained in life, and it is
the hope of The Bee that he may
continue to succeed.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
Miss Madre Speaks.

Nearly three hundred people were
present at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church to the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian EndeavOr last Sunday, to
listen to an address by Miss NJ 4. D.
Marde. Her subject was Some
Sources of a Workers Strength. "
Miss Marde is a leader in religious
and educational work, and a speaker
of charming ability The audience
was highly entertained and instructed.
Music was furnished by Miss Roberts,
Mr. Young and Mr. Williams. The
collection was the largest raised in
two years. Mr. Daniel w. Chase
deserves credit for the success of the
society Miss b. l. Browne Is sec
Iretary
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
Mrs. Gray Dead.

Mrs. Mary A. c. Gray an old-time
Yorker, who has many friends in this
city, died at her home III York, Pa,
last week, and was buried on Sunday,
from the old homestead in that sim
plicity in which she lived. She leaves
an only son, Prof. J. II. Gray, of Phil
adelphia. Pa She was noted for her
deeds of charity.
Testimonial to Bishop Walters.
The testimonial and banquet to
Bishop Alexander Walters at the Gal
braith Church by the citizens of this
country last Thursday night was a
brilliant affair Particulars next week
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
Editor Andrews in Town.

w. T, Andrews, OF Sumter, S. C.,
editor of The Defender, and DR.. ].
R. Levy, OF Florence, s. c., were in
the city this week, attending the
meeting OF the National Republican
Committee Both gentlemen were
associated with Col Powell Clayton
20 protest against cutting down
Southern representatives in the Ma
tional Republican Convention. In
The Defender, edited by Mr.. An
drews, he publishes his appeal to Hon
Jonathan Bourne protesting against
Southern reduction in the National
Convention. Both gentlemen left
the city Thursday for their homes
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
]. ALBERT JOHNSON,
Bishop of South Africa, to Address
Big Mass Meeting of Men Under
Auspices of Y. NJ. c. A.

The y. NJ. c. A. has made arrange
ments for what purports to be the
biggest meeting held by them this
season. DR.. J. Albert Johnson, Bishop
of South Africa, formerly pastor of
Metropolitan A NJ. f Church, has
been secured to speak to big mass
netting for men only, Sunday after
noon. Dec. Y. at $50 P. NJ, at Met
ropolitan A NJ. f Church. DR.. |. n.
Ross, the pastor of this church, will
also give a short talk, and Hon. ]. c.
Napier will read the scripture lesson
An extraordinary musical program
has been arranged. consisting Of the
Lyric Orchestra, a male quartet, and
Mr.. z. n. Broadnax, sololist. Prof
BraxtOn, accompanist.
1t has been announced that two
more big meetings have been ar
ranged by the y. NJ c. \. On Dec.
Fl, Judge w T. Norris, of the De
partment of Justice, will address the
Christmas Meeting" on the topic OF
the day, Universal Peace ' Meet
ing held at Hiawatha Theater
On Dec. 3Ist, a years-end meeting
and New Years reception will be
held at the New Howard Theater