davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

WANTED-Girl for general house work Apply Mrs Roger T. Pei ton. Quality Hill 263
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-Rocm with board for one or two ladies or gentlemen. Mrs Terreb5nne A Tombstone Canyon. opposite Moon avenue bridge 25I WANTED-A few boarders. with a
 without rooms. Home cophiae Mrs. NJ F. Dunn, large c-u- house back of lafayette luls Brewery Gulch. 21r
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-First class COW. 47
 Moon Canyon. 23S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

NANTED-MeD and strong boys No expense to learn trade; 3oO stu dents, S20.000 contract jobs; work half, study half the time. AUtomo- piles, electricity, plumbing. brick iaying. Free catalogue. United Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
LOST

LOST-Gold fob; initial B. Return
 to Ball < BIedsoe Drug Store l4b
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamlett Gillespie.
 Plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

FOR RENT-TEree room house, close - in, on o K street. s10 Inquire
 Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
HELP WANTED

middle aged woman to do sewing and housework for fam fly of two. Fair pay and a good home for the right person. Ad- d,ess P O. BoN 2f, Naco. Ari Zrla. 262
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

W. W. whaley, and Sarah whaley, his wife, Henry Forrest and An drea Forrest his wife. and the First National Bank of Globe, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished roui ioou house with piano. Johnson Addi ton. Inquire Busy Bee Cafe. Low eH. or Bisbee. Ariz. 6S9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHN
 ORDER OF SALE OF REAL Es- TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of The Interior. c. :. Land once at Phoenix. Ariz.
 May 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished fros
 room, close in. 70 Clswson ILL
The forum., 1911-09-07

Hon. B. F. Caldwell is the
strongest down state man the Dem
ocrats can get.
The forum., 1911-09-07
Death of Raymon Martin in
Decatur.

Raymon Martin, employed at the
Decatur Hotel saloon as porter,
was found in an unconscious state
Thursday of last week under the
window of the hotel. fhe De-
catur papers tell a weird tale. 1t
was stated that Martin was in a
room on the third floor Of the hotel
with some travelling men, having
gone there to carry up some drinks.
The men were gambling, it is said,
and Martin was invited to join the
game. He did so. They further
state that Martin was ordered by
the proprietor of the hotel to va
cate and refused. The proprietor
said: II will get the Officer and
started down. They said Martin
said: Il will beat you down, !"
and stepped out Of the window,
thinking that he was stepping out
into the fire escape, falling fifty
feet below. Few people believe
this story, but, on the contrary,
they believe that Martin was play
ing with this crew and was win
ming, and they became involved in
an alteration and threw Martin
out of the window. It looks sus-
picious, because there was no thor
ough Investigation. When they
found out that it would involve
those travelling men and the pro-
prietor of the Decatur Hotel they
were quiet.
1t is real fish story. When the
truth is known you will find out
that Ramon Martin was shamefully
murdered at the hands Of Mr..
Stubbs ct al, in room in the De-
catur Hotel. This seems to be the
way it looks. If not suspicious,
why don t they make a thorough
investigation9 Furthermore, why
don't they arrest the hotel man
ager for allowing gambling to go
on in his hotel. It is the bounded
duty of the States Attorney and
other officers to probe the matter
to the core and bring it before the
grand jury. When colored people
do crimes the papers become Wig
liant committees and help run
them down, too often getting inno-
cent men. In this instance the
papers obscured matters But time
will tell. Who killed Raymon
Martini
The forum., 1911-09-07
The African Movement.

Some few weeks ago colored
man was through here advocating
the establishment of colony in
Europe or Africa or any other
place outside of America. He does
not argue that it is feasible to
move all of these 100000 col
ored people, but he does think it a
good idea to have such colony
as a refuge We have not given
the project serious consideration,
but believe that the idea is not
altogether a bad one. America is
the inherent home of the colored
people who help develop her re-
sources and make her institutions
The forum., 1911-09-07
CANADIAN BAPTISTS GAIN
JEALOUS CHURCH WORKER
Bright Future In London, Ont, For
Rev. j. Caldwell Nicholas.

There has recently settled as pastor
Of the Horton Street Baptist church.
London, Ont, the Rev. ]. Caldwell
Nicholas. B. A. b. D. He comes ex-
cellently equipped for the work and
starts under the most encouraging con-
ditions. as his people have already raj
lied around him. He is young man
and willing to throw all of his powers
into his. endeavor to build up his
church. Rev. Mr.. Nicholas is from New
Orleans. where he received the great
er part of his education. taking his
arts at Leland university.
To prepare himself for the gospel
ministry, to which he felt that he
had been called. he came north to
Richmond. Va. and took his divinity
course at the Virginia Union univer-
sity, which school offers the best
course of the colored Baptist colleges.
DESTROYS of getting the best for use
among his people. he came to McMas-
ter university. Toronto, where he did
special work in systematic and PAS
toral theology. at the same time TAX
ing course in voice culture and pub
lie reading at the Toronto school of
expression.
His decision to start his labors in
Canada was reached through the lead
ings of Providence, for little did he
dream when leaving for Toronto that
he would have settled In pastorate
SO far from his native state
On Thursday. March 2. in response
to call from his church. issued to the
churches of the Amherstburg associa-
ton and the city of London. an or
dination council met with his people,
and after most thorough examina-
ton 1t was unanimously agreed to pro-
ceed with his ordination.
His council had some of the strong
est men of both races in the denomi-
nation on it. and all fellowshiped his
statements most heartily. Rev. e. e.
Thompson of Windsor and Rev. s.
L. Mcdowell of Toronto were the mod
orator and clerk. respectively. The
latter, who was his classmate at Rich
mond, preached the ordination sermon.
The Baptists of Canada feel elated
at having such additions to their minis
try and hope to see the other vacant
pulpits filled with Just such men. Rev.
Mr. Nicholas is a very convincing
preacher and has bright future be-
fcra hin.
The forum., 1911-09-07
DECATUR CHURCH DIRECTOR Y
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH.

$40 Spring Ave.
Rev. j. A. Crockett, Pastor,
Res. 846 West Decatur st.
r. Olphant, Church Clerk.
Res 800 Clinton ST.
Edward Motley. Superintendent Sun
day School.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School ............. $3.50 a. m
Preaching ..... ..........1 IL: 90 a. M
b >. +. O...... o.5u p. m
Preaching ...s....... 500 p. m
WEEK MEETINGS.
Willing Workers. Tuesday .3 90 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. $500 p. m.
Sewing Circle. Friday. ..... q: 80 p. m.
Choir Meeting, Friday. ..... .7:3O p. m.
Mrs. Mollie Medlock. President Willing
Workers.
Mrs. Felta Thompson, President Sew
ing Circle.
Mrs. M. Kemp. Secretary Sewing
Circle.
Mrs. Bertha Benton. Church Chorister.
Miss Willie Pearson. Church Organist.
The forum., 1911-09-07
Church Directory.

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 8; preaching at
10 80 a. m. and 7 p. M; B. Y. P.
T., 5 p. m. Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Thursday at
2 80 p m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
Marching must be done for God
and His church.
Rev. S. L. Edwards, Pastor and
clerk of ministers and Deacon
Union.
The forum., 1911-09-07
EDITORIAL

The Governor of Arkansas, be-
fore the Negro Business League,
advised the colored people to buy
land, get steady employment, open
businesses Of their own, accumulate
wealth, and for the colored women
to be neat and tidy and become
skilled housewives, etc. This was
the best advice he could have given.
We say ditto to that. Negroes must
learn that cardinal principle.
The forum., 1911-09-07
confidence In leadership important

II the elevation of the masses of our
people In the south is to be accom-
plished through the individual efforts of
the leaders of the race great respon-
sibility rests on them for proper guild
ance and wholesome advice. Nothing
will do more to encourage and inspire
the masses than confidence in those
who lead the way in church, school.
politics and business. 1t is possibly
the most essential element In the ma
terial development Of any race Of
people.
The forum., 1911-09-07
Supremacy of Federal Constitution.


There need not be any undue alarm
on the part of those American citizens
In the various states whose civil and
political rights are being curtailed for
the time being. Just as sure as the
union of states could not long exist
half free and half slave just so sure
is the time swiftly approaching when
the federal government will strike a
deathblow to all unjust laws in the
states which are in conflict with the
national constitution.
The forum., 1911-09-07
unlsn Baptist Church.
Twelfth and Mason Streets.
REN L q COLE ID ID Pastor
Zion Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 2::30 p. m.
The forum., 1911-09-07
Influential Musical Organization.

We doubt IL there Is an organization
of vocalists In the northern or New
England section of the country which
commands wider attention than the
North Side Choral club of Pittsburg.
The public functions Of the club are
always literally patronized. To main
tain its already popular place In the
public eye the members are at present
busily engaged In rehearsing for their
annual concert, which is to be held
some time in May. Gade's Spring
Messenger" is the subject selected for
the cantata this year.
The forum., 1911-09-07

what they are, by sacrificing the
best blood it produced. They are
a part and parcel of the nation
and will always be factor in the
body polite, but colony estab-
lished is not inimical to our wei
fare.
The forum., 1911-09-07

Pleasant Grove eaptIst Church
Eighteenth and Cass Sts.
Rev. EDWARDS. Pastor.
The forum., 1911-09-07

Watch The Forum for announce
ment of a Grand Excursion by
Illinois Traction System to East
st. Louis, H., to attend the Illinois
Conference, Sunday, Sept. "a,
1911.
DIR. J. II. Magee and Quincy
Bradley, committee in charge.
The forum., 1911-09-07

Mr.. Van Lee and wife and
daughter, of Decatur, were In the
city Sunday, the guests Of relatives
and attending the encampment.
The forum., 1911-09-07

Grace M. E. Church,
Fourteenth and Brown Sta.
REV. w. +. WALKER
The forum., 1911-09-07
T. w. Quinlan Moves Office.

7. w. Quinlan has moved his
law office to the Hay Bldg, 9th
and Washington streets.
The forum., 1911-09-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ct. Luke's Episcopal Church.

st. PauIs A. N. {. Church,
REV. j. III. SYDES, Pastor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
AND TORLER UNDERSTOOD.
Judd Lombard Succeeds In Making
Himself Quite Clear.


Himself Quite Clear.
Emile Tobler, commander-in-chief
Of the Gospel army, numbering 20
gospeleers in all, just can't keep away
from police headquarters. After be-
ing locked up two days, he was dis
charged. Thursday, and advised to
leave town.
Friday morning, he visited the sta
ton, to complain of the treatment he
had received while guest there. He
was unfortunate enough to voice his
lamentations TO Capt. Judd Lombard.
You'd better get out of here as
soon as you can" roared the captain.
IF you were any kind Of man, you'd
take of that minister's garb you have
on and go out and make an honest liv-
ing. You're contemplate cur, that's
what you are, living off the earnings
of honest, Woodworking people. Some
good, healthy real clergyman ought
to tear those clothes off you. Now
| hope I've made myself clear"
Emile reckoned that he quite un
derstood the captains attitude toward
him and the last seen OF his clerical
coat tails, they were flying at right
angles to the Tobler back, while the
Tobler front was headed due north.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
WILLIAM CARNEY DEAD.

Was Secretary-Treasurer Of Martin
Msier q Co. and Well Known.
Following a few days illness from
acute Bright's disease, William v.
Garvey, secretary-treasurer OF Martin
Maier & Co., died Thursday night, In
the family home, No. 648 Morrell-st.
Mr.. Garvey was born In Detroit AZ
years ago and when lad entered the
employ OF Mafer 4 Co, with which
firm he had been continuously, work
ing himself up TO the responsible posi-
ton OF secretary-treasurer OF the
company. Mr.. Garvey was member
OF the Knights of Columbus. Knights
OF St John. Knights Of Equity, c. NJ.
b. A., German Statesmen and OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. Mrs.
Garvey and five young children sur
yive. The deceased is also survived
by three brothers and one sister, Mrs.
Fred Reaume. Aid. John c. Garvey OF
the sixteenth ward is a brother. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

sea; coarse cornmeal. s32: corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Flour-dichlgan patents, In WOOD,
best, 80. ordinary patents. $3.50;
straight, S4.65: clear. s4.25 per bbl Rye
-four S4i5 per bbl
OH - Raw linseed, csc: boiled lin
seed. 96c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc; Perfection. Sc; Eocene,
10hc: crown gasoline, 12iac gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. s1.0s gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $17.00; fam
lily, sl9@ 1880: medium, clear. HS9
l1-50; smoked hams. 13@14c: dry
sailed briskets, ga 410c; shoulders.
loo: picnic hams. 9hc; bacon. l5Gl6c;
lard. In tierces. 9hc; kettle rendered.
sus.rs-Corrected daily by w. n
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.,
$40; sab. $3.50; Eagle tablets. $685.
powdered. $3.50: STANDARD powdered.
s5.45: graduated, extra coarse, s6.15;
fine. in bulk, s5.05; I'm 25-lb. cotton
bags, So 10; Michigan graduated. 1925;
household powdered, 6-lb. cartons. is to
case. IS per case; lib. cartons, ~ to
case. s6 per case; diamond A. tS.15:
confectioners' A, SIS; No. /, s5.05; No. 2,
SO. O5; No. 3, SIS; No 4, s4e5; No. 5, $3.50;
No. 9, S4.70; No. 10, s4.65; No. II, - SO;
No. IL, S455: No. 10, $3.50; No. ID, $3.50;
No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
ALLEGED BANDITS
LOCKED UP HERE
Youths Accused of Holding Up
Southern Pacific Train on Way
Back for Trial.

Victor Clore and Bryan OHara,
the two Michigan youths arrested by
Pinkerton detectives on charge or
holding up a Southern Pacific train,
Il miles out OF Ogden, Utah, are
locked up at central police station,
pending the time when they will DO
taken to Utah for trial.
OHara was taken from his homo
In Sandusky, Mich, Thursday, and the
incident was the occasion OF quite a
denomination on the part OF the resi-
dents there. Their sympathies are
all with O'Hara and when he was
taken on the train at Sandusky.
Thursday, a respectable mob gath
cred and cheered the young man
loudly.
His captors, Pinkerton men, were
Kissed and Gov. Osborn, who issued
requisition papers for both men, came
in for some abuse.
The Negro porter. who was wound
ed at the time OF the hold-up, has
recovered and was brought to Detroit
to look at the prisoners. The Pinker-
tons will not say whether he identified
them or not.
The Pinkerton men are incensed
over circulation OF a report that
they are after the $4,000 reward Of
fered by the railroad for the arrest
and conviction OF the hold-up men.
They say the Southern Pacific Is one
of their clients and they could not
accept reward from them.
Clore and O'Hara will be taken west
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
VETERAN ACTOR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Denman Thompson. Creator Of Joshua
WhitcomL in THE Old Home
stead" Was ~.

WEST SWANZEi, N. H.. April IA.
-Denman Thompson. the aged actor
and creator Of the part OF Joshua
Whitcomb, In The Old Homestead
died at his home here today, after a
long illness. aged n.
The aged actors death came peace
fully but suddenly. Two weeks ago
he was seized with an acute attack OF
kidney trouble. II was thought he
could not live and his son, Frank
Thompson. who lives here, and his
two daughters. Mrs. w. |. Fitzpatrick
and Mrs. L. A. Mcfarland. OF Boston,
were summoned The funeral will be
held at the Thompson farm. Sunday
afternoon, and burial will be here.
To the older generation OF theater-
goers the name OF Denman Thompson
will ever be associated with Josh
Whitcomb and Uncle Josh in The
Old Homestead Alter having played
the former for 10 years, Thompson
began his long career as delightful!
Uncle Josh In The Old Homestead"
a new embodiment of the same char
acter. For % years Thompson was
10 that play what Jefferson was to
Rip Van Wrinkle.
He was born at Girard. Pa, in 1888.
With his parents he removed TO
Swanzey. N. H., and 1t was from
there he ventured out upon his stage
career. following circus out OF the
town when he was 10. For a few
years he danced, sang and played the
role OF an Irish comedian.
In 1875 he appeared in the Joshua
Whitcomb" sketch OF his own max
ing. and in so doing created a new
stage character This was later made
over into The Old Homestead.
which was first presented In 1886. AS
Uncle Josh he appeared before more
than 5000 audiences, retiring in 1909
With the exception OF year on the
vaudeville stage (l9l0) his last years
we're spent upon his farm near West
Swanzey, n. II.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
U. S. Troops Stop Fight
Across Mexican Border

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 1.-THE
Mexican insurgents under Red
Lopez, are in complete control of the
town of Aqua Prieta today, after a
spectacular battle in which three
Americans were killed and several
wounded as they stood on the inter
national border and watched the pro-
gress Of the engagement.
The battle was brought to an end
by Captain Gaujot, of the First United
States cavalry, when he was advised
of the bullets flying across the line
and wounding American non-com-
batants. He galloped his forty troop
ers to the border amid shower or
bullets, deployed them along the line
and induced the forces engaged, TO
cease firing. The federal garrison OF
the town at once abandoned their
arms to the insurgents. evacuated
Aqua Prieta and placed themselves
under the protection OF the United
States troops.
The engagement was the fiercest
that has yet taken place in this sec
ton of Mexico, and q large number
OF men on both sides were killed or
wounded. Under the chaotic condi-
tions which prevail, however. 1t Is I'M
possible to get an accurate estimate
of the casualties.
The Americans known to have been
killed are:
Robert Harrison, switchman, struck
by flying bullet and died within an
hour.
j. C. Edwards, American, fighting
with insurgents.
&c. Mason, of Chicago, who fought
with the insurgents.
Americans injured in Douglas:
Genevieva Cole, shot through arm;
w. Singleton, shot through arm; f.
E. Grow, switchman, shot through
body and will die; A. r. Dickson.
shot through thigh, dying; Forest
Rutherford, shot through foot; Carlos
! Demon, shot through leg.
! The victory of the insurgents is
regarded as the most important they
have gained in northern Mexico since
the revolution began. Aqua P-ie'a- Is
the terminal of the Nacozari railroad
and practically controls the opera
ton OF this road in the state OF
Sonora.
L
| for Aqua Prieta on train he had cap
tured several days before, and began
the attack on the town shortly after
noon yesterday. Immediately there
was a rush of American residents OF
Douglas to the border where they
perched on points OF vantage TO watch
the battle. The portico of the Amer
lean consulate, which is right on the
border, was packed with spectators,
These people throughout The engage
ment were less than 100 feet from a
part OF the insurgent forces engaged
in the battle.
The insurgents seized the federal
guardhouse and Lopez personally
commanded 90 men who fought from
its shelter. For an hour the engage
ment ragged almost under the shadows
, OF the customs house when the fed
: erals finally charged and drove Lopez
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
BUT THOSE WHO KNOW
ARE GETTING OUT

Mt of monthly
goou o'e N
nd nough oeto the dividends
The company has completed pretty expensive
which 4 fact tis
OF its
bu telling somebody
aongan again
The question will the present DIVIDENDS @
barely enough
10 Justify the price asking the stock may ~
butt s take
inclined doubt the future
to be scrambHng
of this stock held at very low price
10
suspicion when those r VINO
uhue
plentiful supply of the stock at price tha you are viz
with the energy
display.
the Is pretty
by developed not
in
mind there nucu
there the valley
foolish give more
thanyo worth.
a No. f. G. Levi" 1re
dent
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
DENEEN TO WASHINGTON.
Governors SUDDEN Departure May Re-
late To lorimer investigation.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 14.-Gov.
Charles S. Deneen, OF Illinois. today
is on his. way to Washington. follow
ing conference with State Senator
ID. w. Helm. chairman OF the Illinois
senate Iorimer bribery investigating
committee. Whether the governors
sudden determination to go TO the ma
tional capital is in any way connected
with the probe Of the bribery charges
connected with the election OF United
States Senator VIM. Lorimer, is not
known.
The investigating committee served
a second subpoena on Edward Tilden.
the Chicago packer, yesterday after.
non, demanding that he produce the
records OF his various bank accounts
in the year 1909. He was told II he
refuses an order Of contempt will be
issued against him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

sold out his interests. The officers OF
the company are as follows: Presi-
dent, Louis Moline; vice-president,
Secretary Fred S. Johnson; treasurer.
DR.. " G. Bowbeer The officers with
w, A. Bowbeer and Michael Wilhann
compose the board Of directors.
The Board of Commerce has ap-
pointed a committee TO meet with the
state equalization board in Lansing
this summer TO see that Wayne coun-
ty is not Disseminated against in the
assessment of taxes. The committee
consists of James s. Holden, John A.
Russell, and c. G. Clifford. Wayne
county is now paying about Ills per
cent OF the state taxes. and IL is ar
gued that its just proportion Is only
eight per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
TO PUSH FIGHT ON MACHINE.
Gov. Wilson Says His Enemies Are
Men Banded For Selfish Interests.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IA
The passage of the direct primary
bill by the Republican senate OF the
New Jersey legislature is the result
of popular uprising in which the
people made demands so clear that
there was no escape" said Governor
Woodrow Wilson today During the
Democratic banquet Governor Wilson.
was handed telegram advising him
that the primary bill had been passed
unanimously.
The men who are fighting me in
the legislature are not Democrats or
Republicans" said Wilson. They are
merely a body of men banded togeth-
er for selfish interests. We are H.
terested in fighting a machine which
Is non-partisan, but which Is bi-par-
tisan. One of the hiding places OF
those seeking special privilege is in
the old state convention. The primary
bill passed by the senate Is as pro
gressive a piece of legislation as has
been enacted in any state in the
union"