davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05

Here is a new kind of phanthrophy for the
practice OF which there are abundant opportuni-
ties in Wall street. A millionaire of Scranton
Pa. having learned that many investors were
swindled through the use of his name as one
of the officers of dishonest stock concern has
bought up and cancelled a half million dollars
worth of the company's securities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05

State Senator Holtslaw of Illinois disoraced
himself Tor nothing when he confessed that he
was paid $4,000 for voting for Lorimer for Unit
ed States senator. State Senator Broderick of
,hicago. who was accused of passing him the
brlbe has been acquitted. A bank teller tes-
tlfied that Holtsaw deposited the money with
nm but evidently he doesn't know $4,000 when
he sees it. As for Lorimer the United States
senate has exonerated him and Bailey has de-
clared him the ceanest man in that body. 4
line mess, but if Illinois can stand it the nation
will have to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05
GRuEsoME FIND.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Boys1
playing in One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fffth street last night found a
cigar box which contained a right
hand and a left foot from the
body of a man. Coroner Holtz-
hauser expressed the opinion that
murder had been committed. On the
third finger of the hand was gold
ring bearing the initials "A. F."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by H. e.
Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05

''We have fit and fed for our country" is
the slogan of the contendng war elements of
Mexico and now that we have engaged in the
most spectacular almost bloodless war that his
tory has ever heard of, we are ready for peace
Fine work and bully engagement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05

Arthur Burrage Farwe has been telling the
people of Chicago that San Francisco vice con
dltlons are the worst he ever saw The Chicago
papers took pains to report him pretty fully on
this point, but omitted to mention that most of
his hearers were holding their noses while he
spoke so as to exclude the bad smell of the
corruption and vice rising from the city by the
lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05

great deal of money is expended by the
advocates of peace in advancing arguments
against the folly of waging war, but the amount
does not begin to approach that wasted in send
ing correspondents to scenes Of strife where con
fiict seems possible. and in printing their sIly
stories, most Of which are inspired by the desire
that a real scrap might occur in order to give
them chance to do some real descriptive work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05
Temperature Report

Todays hourly temperature as re-
corded at the Tonopah weather Of
flee was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-05

For neat commercial printing try
he Bonanza job office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

And now you want your money pack because you love it, she said, coidly.
 Elijah arose, with au air Of grossly injured innocence.
 After such an insult as that" be said. you cannot expect me to con sider the mortgage a personal matter. or one between friends. l shall have to place it with my attorney unless you make a satisfactory settlement by--by Thanksgiving day This with a malicious glance toward the tur- keys, which were pursuing the even tenor of their ways, little thinking Of the part they were playing.
 Elijah got as far as the door, then turned, He saw Sabina looking hope lessly out Of the window.
 'Sabina. he said. softly. T didn't mean that 1 don't want to hurt your feelings. want to make you happy Haven't I shown you how much l think of you?"
 Yes she replied. live hundred dollars worth, with interest"
 Elijah slammed the door as he went out At the gate he met Jethro Jones, who was turning in.
 Good morning. Elijah JeJhro said. cheerfully. Trying 10 cut me Out?'
 Huh" grcwled Elijah. hurrying on.
 So it came that when Sabina opened the door for Jethro her eyes were red and her face was pale. Jethro's prompt inquiry as to what was wrong was answered by a tumultuOus account Of the whole affair.
 And so you expected your turkeys 10 pay the interestg" Jethro smiled,
 "Ye-yes," faltered Sabiua
 Well. excuse the language, but darn Elijah's skin and his skin game, too, I wish there was way for you to trip him up"
 Jethro's sympathy led him on 10 other statements and remarks having
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

nothing 10 do with the turkeys or the morr sage or Elijah Green. but he did not find Sabina any more responsive than she had been to Elijah, in fact she was not even as responsive. She pointed out to JctbrO that if she mar ried him people would say he simply took her out Of pity because she had lost her home JetbrO went away marveling greatly st the unreasOning powers Of women.
 Next day he hurried Hp the walk t0 Sabina's door, while she was putting away her breakfast things prepara- tory 10 going 10 the schooIhouse.
 I've got it. Sabina," he exclaimed I've got inc idea. Now. you let mo sell your turkeys Tor you. and don't interfere with me at all, and I'll make them bring the money you want"
 To this, after much persuasion. Sa- bins agreed. She went Co her school with a lighter heart than she had had for some time. It was true that Jcth- TO was going io do this because Of his friendship for her-but then there were friendships and Friendships. she told herself.
 Acting under Jethro's instructions. Sabina did not sell a turkey until a week before Thanksgiving, People who called and asked for one were told that she vas not yet ready to sell.
 When Jejhro Jones got Elijah Green 10 change five hundred dollars in bank notes into gold coin for him, Elijah asked:
 Like gold better than greenbacks. Jethro?"
 "Yep," Jethro answered Gold is always money. you know.
 Elijah, at his request. gave him fifty ten-dollar pieces
 What are you going to do with it:7 he asked
 We'll. I'm going 10 invest it in tur- keys" Jetbro answered. I've bought Sabins PennelTs flock. and thought of buying up whole lot here and there and making a little speculation on the Thanksgiving rush.
 That's the way to make money. Jethro. Elijah smiled How much did you pay Sabina for her turkeysg''
 "Wen, I've really taken them on commission, Jethro explained. I've got them over st our place now. in the back yard Maybe you'd like 10 pick out nice fat one for your foiks'
 Elijah was willing and sccompa- niod Jeihr0. Into the back yard they wept. and walked among the turkey g.. Elijah vas trying 10 decide which one he would have. when Jethro pulled out the package he had in bis pocket.
 Gold Is tolerahiy heavy.r hs said 10 Elijah ~ifl just parcel this around in uy--
 st this he slipped. his hands rew hn and inc air vas flied with a shiH- ing shower or bright pieces. Tho iur- keys ran in mass 70 ihs scene.
 ~shoo, shoo,r iothro yelled "Shoo tbcm aNEy. Elijah.
 Elijah shoood vigorously. but the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

brass pool checks on sNlndled me. I'll have the law on yuu.'
 Well. Elijah" Jethro smiled ess- fly, Sabina and ! have just been talk ing the matter over. and agree with Ssbina that it wasn't quite fair 10 make you take your own medicine. Now. fl you'll agree 10 be reasonable and To take Sabina's turkeys for the interest that Is due you. I'll give you back your money And. Of course. shell have to have plen'v os rme 70 pay od the mortgage. because fl pco- pie found out about yOur turkey deal they'd make SO much fun of yon--"
 "Ali right" Elijah snapped But hows she goin 10 pay the priucipaly"
 That Jethro replied. dropping his ann about sabinas waist. is como thing Il have Co advise her about when ee are married
 As the gate clicked after tbc dc parting forUr Of Eliish Green. Iethro Hncd Sabina's chin again. bat before Kissing her Nc observed:
 You ought To have had me as ssles manager long ago, ssbins.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

derstaud. From uy own experience with them. believe d wJgId log u possible to procure better Jll around purpose fowl They are large in size. and believe. one Of the best winter layers in existence to- day have gone to my pens as early ss six lpd seven o'clock in the cold est winter mornings and found four and five eggs The cold weather does n't seem to affect them at all Their combs are low and firm. fitting the head nicely ! have never yet seen one frozen, even in the cOidest weather This cannot be said Of the Single Comb yarietg Some of the best birds shown lust year in the Single C0mbs had frozen combs. A frozen cOmb means d check iu egg rrOductou Ths trouble never occurs with the Rose Combs THev plump breG sN and the absence of cUlOrcd pin feathers make them unequalled as a table fowl They have a ten. deucy to run little longer in kccf than most gr the other OTpiHgtOns, causing a little heavier egg yield.
 
 hCss Is fine grained and juicy and Of a delightful flavor have killed cockerels 2 1-2 months old weighing eight pounds Visitors with he hiEc said they were far superior 10 tur- key In markets where they have been tried they will bring a premium over ether breeds. or all large breeds tGe Orpingtou alone reaches maturity quickly, yet it'is the uicest Of brUilers. as well as r-a5rrrs The youngsters are easy Co raise if given half attention. They mature quick y and they go tO laying carly casi- ly confined, quiet. and can bc kept iu by lour foot fence Anyone taking up this wonderful breed will make no mistake. | predict a wonder ful future for them. ! could not sup ply half the demand for them tbC past year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

 tuFkeys were busy and by the time they were driven 10 tbe end Of the yard not one of the bright pieces was visible
 What do you think of thatg" Jeth- TO cried
 Five hundred dollars in gold swal- lowed by those turkeys" Ehjah said What win sou do?"
 'I'll have to kill them all and get the money out of their crops"
 At this moment, Henry Tuttie whose huckster wagon had been standing down the street. drove up. With just q Kicker Of wink he called to Jethro
 Ready to sell them turkeys?"
 Not now Jethro said Guess m have 10 keep 'em myself"
 Well. tell you wkat I'll do. m give you three. dollars apiece for them. Turkeys is goin mp"
 Cant do it. Hen hate tc try to use them all myself too.
 Give you three-twenty-hve
 q don't suppose all of em got those pieces" Jethro said. in an uudertone to Elijah T believe Ill take him up on that and let him have len or 'em
 ~I'll give you five dollars apiece for my choice Of fifteen of em, Elijah declared. promptly
 Elijah has offered me five dollars apiece for his choice Of fifteen" Jethro called 10 Henry.
 Elijah must be tryin Co corner turkeys" Henry grinned Tell you what-I'n give you seven-ffty apiece for the bunch"
 Does he know about what just happened9 2" Elijah asked
 He wasn't here. How could he?" Jethro said
 m give you eight apiece for the whole lot "
 Turkeys are in demand. Henry. Jethro laughed Elijah bids eight
 Well. I'm busy I've got to be movin' on.' Henry asserted. "Tll give you ten"
 They've got to be killed and picked for market" Elijah said You must remember that. Jethro. I'll give you eleven-fifty apiece Tor 'em just as they stand"
 Elijah bids eleven-ffty," Jethrc called to Henry
 Little too steep for me" Henry de cided, clucked to his horse and drove on
 The turkeys are yours, Jethro said.
 Well, now, let's understand this deal Elijah said I'm payin' vol eleven-ffty apiece for the turkeys and their contents. No monkey bust ness about that. is there? get the turkeys and their insiles. and all noi specifyin' what is inside of 'em."
 That's the agreement. Jethro an swered. No specifications whatever Elijah It's a plain business trausac tion
 Gan ! kill the turkeys here?"
 "It would clutter the place up toc much. You can pat them in crates and haul them oI
 We'll I've got your five hundred iT ErcoUbacks in my pocket get Here it is and here is siN1y-thrcc-hrty more Is that right"
 Right as rrivct. Jcthro agreed and the deal was closed.
 That evening ne tHrucd over tC Sabina five hundred and siyty-thrc, dollars and fifty cents, telling hCr what he had done.
 -lt wasn't honest Jcthro,F she ob jected You've got to give it bacl to Elijah"
 Further discussion OI this cthica point was interrupted by Elijah, wh' burst into the house aBgrily.
 "YOu-you scoundrel," be shouted shaking his fist at Jethro. "Yuu rob Der, You bulco man. There wasnr thing in those turkeys crops but
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

Many there are that believe vel low corn fed tU white fowls causes tiis trouble. it is simply a belief without any tangible or tsumcicu proof 10 offset the many write uuiFlcd. stfY white line bred fowls tbat are produced and reared. year in and year eat, on yellow corn pro ducts: but it Is fact beyond dis pute that over fat in even stay white line birds will throw a yelIowinsh tinge to the plumage, one proof O5 this is, if birds in this condition are properly washed. there is disap- pc rance for the time being Of t1is same yellow tiHgc; whereas brassi- ness or creaminess in shOrt-linc white fowls requires the years Of natures method 10 wash out these impuri- ties, which in this case are in the blood and natures method, iH- breeding for replica Of l5nd. can and will clear tre muddy stream Of these impurities # persisted in, re gardIess Of color in feedstuRs if feed sfufs are wholesome
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

ISS SABTNA PENNELL counted the turkeys in her flock.
 Not that she expected to discover that she had sny more or less than she had the day before.
 But for a month she had counted those turkeys, es- timated what they would bring in the market. and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

The ncck should be renewed every
 two or three yCHs, since the limt of probable csg a-e3aeti0n is Uruta- Liy two EyiuE years iu g7sc o- e- ial breeding aocs, it wiu pap a keep them longer for breeding purposes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
THE FIRST MISSIONARY CON-
eREss OF THE C. M. {. CHURCH
coNVENES IN LOUISVILLE,
KY, JULY &c.

The Missionary Congress of the G.
M. E. Church will open on Wednesday
night, July 26th, at 8 o'clock, with a
musical and literary concert.
AS soon as they arrive in Louis
vile, they go to thier homes and re-
fresh themselves. After refreshments,
they go to the church and register.
Each presiding elder will have a
booth, where all persons from his dis
trict will register, shake hands, and
rest.
Great rivalry exists among the pre-
siding elders, as the one who raises
the most money above his assessment
will be given prize. In addition to
this he will be crowned the Money
King" of the Fifth Episcopal District.
The program will be as follows:
Music Invocation, Rev. w. G.
Jones. Music. Remarks by the pre-
siding officer. Solo, Miss Lula John
son. Instrumental solo, Miss Marion
D. Taylor. Vocal solo, Mrs. Mead
Recitation, Miss Maud fiE Brown
Vocal solo, Mrs. ]. L. Thompson
Paper, Mrs. c. H. Phillips, Jr. Vocal
solo, Mrs. Lucy Porter. Instrumental
solo, Mrs. w. H. Stewart Vocal solo.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Evans. Select reading,
Miss Laura Coleman. Vocal solo,
Miss Sallie A. Smith. Solo, Miss
Lady e. L. Phillips. Missionary Con-
gress Rally Song.
Mrs. Matte E. Coleman, M. D., vice
president of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Tennessee Conference,
will preside
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
RUSSELL-TYREE.

A marriage, beautiful in it's solemn
ization, lovely in its simplicity, and
of much social interest, was that of
Miss Carrie Belle Tyree, the youngest
daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Evans
Tyree, and DR.. Joseph w. Russell, OF
Jackson, Miss.
The impressive marriage ceremony
of the A. nj. E. Church was quietly
solemnized at the Episcopal residence
of Bishop Evans Tyree on North Hill
street last Wednesday evening, July
10Th, at o'clock. DR.. W. Sampson
Brooks, pastor of st. Paul A. M. E..
Church, officiating.
Although no cards were issued, the
beautiful and capacious residence OF
Bishop Tyree, which was tastefully
decorated with ferns and palms, was
we'll filled with many Of the intimate
friends of the family.
AS a preliminary to the ceremony
itself, Miss Alberta Davis sang my
Rosary" and Miss Amanda Belle
Perkins sang "All That l Ask" Miss
Lucille Gleanes at the piano.
Both young ladies were in good
voice, anu their singing was very
pleasing to the guests.
To the ever welcome strain Of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the
bridesmaid, Miss Alberta A. Tyree
sister of the bride, came in on the
arm of DR.. RUSSELL the groom. They
were preceded by winsome little Miss
Annie d. Anderson, who as flower girI
was one of the pretty sights of the
occasion.
Then followed the bride on the
arm of Mr.. W. NJ Jones, the grooms
man.
The bride wore a lovely creation O.
cream silk crepe medior trimmeC
with pearl fringe and baby Irish lace
and a veil caught with orange blossoms
She carried beautiful shower bou
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
PREJUDICE AT ANN ARBOR.
LapsIey Finally Placed on Track
Team of Famous institution.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Lapsley, color
ed sprinter, will be given a place on
the University of Michigan track
team this year. He is given place on
the track team not because of his
ability as an all round athlete
and his fitness for just the work, for
the working of color prejudice came
very nearly beating him out of it. He
is given his place by reason Of the
fact that two colored law students,
seniors, interested themselves in his
behalf and in behalf of justice and
saw to it that justice was done.
After repeated trials for place on
the track team and Lapsley had out
distanced all his fellows he was COM
PEELED to run against the captain of
the team, a record holder, who was
likewise outdistanced. Fear of un-
pleasantness while the team is on the
road, the inconvenience of having to
provide separate hotel accommoda-
tions in some cities, was given as
good reason why Lapsley should not
be given place on the team.
Richard Hill, Jr, senior law stu
dent from Nashville, Tenn, with an
other law student, approached Presi-
dent Hutchins, who with Dean Reed,
discussed the matter freely with the
aggressive champions of fair play.
The faculty, President Hutchins de-
clared, was powerless to act in the
matter, since the division of athletics
was under the direct control of the
board of regents. The young men were
referred to Mr.. Bartleme, the head Of
the athletic department, who Presi-
dent Hutchins declared was a fair
and square man.
When appro ached by the young
men with reference to Lapsleys case
Mr.. Bartleme expressed his intention
to deal fairly in the matter and eX-
pressed sympathy with the colored
students of Ann Arbor, who often suf-
fered from the narrow mindedness
and prejudice of the other students
He stated that the reason Lapsley
had not been placed on the team be
fore was more because of the condi'
tions they would meet elsewhere
than at Ann Arbor.
Colored students at Ann Arbor are
very much pleased with the result ol
the unsolicited action on the part OF
Mr.. Hill and join more heartily il
making him their racial hero. Mr.
Hill was also elected recently treas
urer of the Jeffersonian society.
Mr.. Hill is the son of Prof Richard
Hill, of this city, and has gained dis
tinction highly commendable since ht
entered the Michigan University. He
was recently admitted to practice il
all the courts of the state of Michi
gan, including the. Supreme Court.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
County Boards.

Anderson-Capt. c. w. Cross, Ed.
Hollingsworth, j. S. Kincaid, Clifton
Benton-John P, Lashlee, R. S.
Florence, D. J. McRae, Camden
Bedford-W. S. Frierson, Robert S.
Gallagher, William S. Upton, Shelby
vile.
Bledsoe-R. B. schoolfeld, Joe F.
Deakens, John B. Vaughn, Pikeville.
Blount-E. L. Wilkerson, J. Merritt
De Armond John G. Crawford, Mary
Vile
Bradley. E. Smith, w A. Eas-
terly, George Hahn, Cleveland.
Campbell-Dr. S. D. Queener, Jacks
boro; James P, Merritt, Jelico; w. R.
Peters, Jacksboro.
Cannon-John G. Blanks, Walter
Hancock, Woodbury.; w. R. Robinson,
Auburn.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

able to know at its sitting just how
the educational feature of the denomi-
national work is the state is progress
ing and what the outlook is for the
incoming school term Also it is
stated that Tennessee will be in bet
ter position to represent herself
creditably at the National Convention.
1t is said that all of the leading Bap-
lists and laymen of the state favor
this change, and it is expected that
it will be made without opposition.
The changing of the date from July
to September will force the present
State Secretary, Prof w. S. Thomp.
son, to resign his position, as his
school work as principal of Meigs
School, in Nashville, will require all
of his time while the Convention will
be in session.
Since it is the plan of the support
ers of the change to hold the session
of the Convention between the 1st
and 18th of the month in order to get
out of the way of the way of the Ma
tional meeting. The public schools
open the second Monday of Septem-
ber of each year This means that
the Convention and school opening
will occur about the same time The
Baptists will reluctantly give up Prof,
Thompson as Secretary, for it is
known throughout the state that he
is thoroughly competent, and he is
also very popular with the ministry
as we'll as with the laity Just who
will fill this place is not known, but
some competent man will be found
to carry on that feature of the work.
The meetings are being largely at
tended. Each incoming train brings
a big bunch of delegates and visitors,
and it is expected that Sunday will
witness one of the largest gatherings
ever seen in Clarksville. The enter
provision for +he comfort of the
guests. Every train is met by steer
ing committee, who sees to it that
the delegates are sent to their homes
and comfortably situated. All de-
nominations are working together for
the entertainment of the Convention,
and the white people as we'll show un
usual cordiality toward the Negro
Baptists of the state. Prominent
among the visitors are DR.. Bell, OF
Chattanooga, one of the leading pas
tors in the state; Rev. Hall, of Mem
phis; Dr. w. S. Ellington, Editorial
Secretary of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, of Nashville; DR.
c. H. Clark, Chairman of the Nation
al Baptist Publishing Board, of Nash
Vile; DR.. R. H. Boyd, Secretary ot
the National Baptist Publishing
Board, of Nashville; Rev. David Ho
ward, of Pulaski, and many visiting
divines from other states. The Con
vention will continue it's sessions day
and night all of this week, closing
out MondSy Sunday will be a big
Educational Rally Day. to be held il
the afternoon. In the morning the
leading Baptist ministers will fill thu
pulpits of various churches. ThC
meeting, from every point of view
has been a great success so far, ant
if the present interest and enthusiasm
is kept up, it will surpass any meet
ing of it's kind ever held in Clarks
vile, and will be of untold good tt
this community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
STRATTON NOW
BOARD MEMBER
TAKES I. B. TIGRETT'S
PLACE AS SEC'Y.
Memphis Man Seated
by Commissioners

ALMOST ALL COUNTY BOARDS
ARE CHOSEN AT LONG RoU-
TINE sEssIoN-BoDY AD-
JoURNs TO COMPLETE WORK
THIS MoRNING-TlGRETT WAS
WILLING TO RESIGN-ELEC-
TIoN COMMISSIONERS FOR
DAVIDSON coUNTY-THOMP-
DAVIDSON COUNTY-THOMP-
SON, MARSHALL, LUCK-PRo-
GRAM CARRIED OUT AS HAD
BEEN OUTLINED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION
is HOLDING SWAY In
CLARKSVILLE.
Over 500 Delegates
Present.

PRESIDENTS SEARCY AND HAM
ILToN READ ANNUAL AD-
DRESSES = ENROLMENT CON-
MITTEE APPOINTED - INTRO
DUCToRY SERMON BY DR.. EL-
BRIDGE, OF KNoxvILLE-IM-
PoRTANT MATTERS TO COME
BEFORE THIS BoDY-TIME OF
MEETING WILL BE CHANGED
AIM is FOR CAUSE OF EDUcA.
TloN.