davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
DRUGGISTS AHEAD.

So far as the Negro in business
Is concerned, the Negro druggists
in this city are away ahead. The
Bee wants to congratulate Drs.
Board and Mcclure on the open
ng of their new drug store at
the corner Of 9th and Z streets
northwest. These two enterpris-
ing pharmacists are doing some
thing. They are building up
Washington so far as the Negro
in business is concerned. DR..
Morse, Goth and L streets north
west, is another enterprising
druggist. His place of business
is a gem. He is what you may
call an up-to-date pharmacist.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
"a $500

Why c. ... E.-.. .-.
inal!
Why are they --.lta,v.s.
Every time IA white man organ
ICES an association the Negroes
would attempt to organize a sim
liar organization. The white
man organized a Pythian organi-
zatiOn, the Negro then followed
suit. The white man organized
an Elk, the Negro organized one
also. just why the Negro would
insist on being imitators The Bee
Is unable to state. In some parts
of the country Negro EIks and
Pythians have been put out of
commission. and The Bee firmly
believes that the time will come
when both of these organizations
will be put out Of commission. 1t
is hoped that the day will soon
come when the Negro will be orig
inal.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Is THERE NO RELIEF?

The colOred teachers in our
schools are suffering with ner-
vOusness and anxiety as to what
is to come next. On all sides you
can hear complaints from these
hard worked teachers Of the in
justice and discrimination in the
colored schools. The Board of
Education should in justice to the
cOlored teachers remedy the evils
that exist in the colored schools
and the frequent complaint Of the
teachers. Certainly the members
Of the Board of Education are not
deaf to the many complaints in
the colored schools against the
coIOred assistant superintendent.
Is there to be no relief for the
colored teachers
The Bee Is aware that certain
members of the Board Of Educa-
tion are cogniZant of the opDosi-
ton to the present assistant su-
perintendent of schools. 1t would
be better for the board to make
a change in the schools than for
Congress. The members of the
District Committee are aware of
the discomfort of the colored
The Board of Education should
ask the teachers how they are do
ing and how they are treated.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
OBJECTIONABLE
NEGROES.

In another column of The Bee
will be seen an excerpt from the
daily Post to the effect that a
Miss Pearl Morris was awarded
$4,000 damages by a jury be-
Icause she was compelled to ride
jim a Pullman car with Negro
bishops. This is a great world.
There must be something valua-
bic attached to Negroes that they
are continually being abused. con
temned and criticised. Just what
the Objectionable features were
about these Negro bishops The
Bee IS unable to state. All. well.
the day will soon come when all
this color business will be a thing
Of the past. The prejudiced white
man and woman will see their fol
ly and say to themselves, what
fools we mOrtals are" The preiu-
dice against the Negro has been
on account Of' his color. and be
cause it Is claimed that he wanted
social equality. That idea has
been dispelIed, and now the latest
''bugaboo" is that the Negro must
not live in the same neighborhood
with the white people because the
two races cannot dwell in peace
and happiness. The question is
really. the Negro Is advancing too
fast for his enemies. The devil
will get the whole bunch soon.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
THE TEACHERS PENSION
BILL.

1t IS hoped that the Senate and
House of Representatives will
pass the teachers pension bill.
The teachers in our schools are
looking with anxious eyes and
fond hopes to see the bill in which
they are interested passed by Con-
yress. No one knows the anxiety
If these hard worked teachers. 1t
Is sad to think of it. Many teach
ers in our public schools have
grown old in the service. They
have given the best portion of
heir lives to the education of the
youth and to throw them out or
to reduce them from their present
position to that of a lower one is
unfair and unjust. We cannot
see the justice of the philosophy
of those who have the supervision
of the teachers, when they declare
that this or that teacher IS too old.
They talk as If they will never get
old. Some people have no respect
for old age. 1t IS regretta-
BILE to see what little interest the
cOlOred people take in their teach
ers. The white people give their
support and encouragement to-
their teachers IN Il way TO increase
their benefit fund. Some few
years ago the friends of the white
teachers gave a benefit at COnven-
tion Hall to their teachers. and
realized thousands of dollars.
Subsequently a benefit was given
to the cOlOred teachers by the col
ored people, and hardly enough
was realized to pay the expenses
Of the entertainment. When
Johnson, of Kentucky. knocked
but the appropriation for a new
cOlOred high school and training
school on a point of order, not
e. colored citizen went to the Capt.
tOl to see after it. The only per-
son who went was a cOlOred teach
er. and he was assured by a Re
publican Senator that the cOlOred
schools would get what was COM
ing to them. This same teacher.
who is one of the best in the
schools, was reduced last year on
a subterfuge. What the cOlOred
schools need IS a strong man be-
hind them. Every citizen who
has any influence should see that
their schools are protected. They
should see that their teachers are
protected against imposition and
Unfairness. The Board of Educa-
ton cannot look after everything.
The present board has done more
to elevate the schools than those
who are doing everything to pull
them down. The members of the
board are working without COM
pensation, and it is the duty of
every citizen to see that the hands
of the board are upheld.
Congress should be given to un-
derstand that the teachers are in
need of help. Why should not
the bill become a law?
Let the pension bill pass.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

sented few days ago for those
wouId-be great men and women
to demonstrate their bravery. but
did they! No, they appealed to
The Bee to do the cussing that
they should do. The Bee doesn't
propose to be used as tool for
others benefit. If these would-be
great people have any grievance
against an individual let them
show it.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
SENATOR ROOT.

The recent speech of Senator
Root, of New York, delivered in
the Senate of the United States
a few days ago. was an able de
tense Of the Constitution of the
United States. IF the Democrats
in the Senate are anxious to have
Senators elected by a direct vote
Of the people, why wouldn't they
want to agree to the Root amend
ment! The best evidence Of Dem
ocratic trickery Is their unwilling
ness to allow the Negro to vote.
Senator Root IS the man to head
the Republican ticket in 1912.
The country is in need of such a
man.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Didn't Know Him.
(FrOm the S. c. Light.)

Editor Chase, of The Washington
Bee. is scorching President Taft
with open letters, warning him
against the pitfalls that await the
party If the Presidents attitude to-
ward the Negro IS continued. The
open letter methods are alarming
President Taft now; seems to be a
'gnat-On-the-bull' s-horn" affair. The
brilliant and manly Editor Chase
could not have been induced TO have
put his ''Stingers' into the lOby sides
of the President before he was elect
ed 1t would have been better TO have
fearlessly opposed President Taft be
fore the election than to have sup
ported him, with all the facts before
the editor, and now to be continually
opposing him.
The editor of The Bee was as
sured that President Taft was all
right. He certainly disappointed
The Bee. There has never been
a President of the United States.
Democrat, KnownOthing, or a Re
publican, who would stand to
have Disseminated against a class
of people as Mr.. Taft has. Had
the editor of The Bee thought
once that Mr.. Taft intended to
have adopted such a policy, he
would have been found elsewhere.
Certainly Mr.. Bryan never
would have made such a decIara-
ton as that made by Mr.. Taft.
The appointment of few Ne
grGcs to Presidential offices Will
not right the wrong that has been
inflicted upon the Southern Ne
grGes in the South and elsewhere.
The Bee agrees with DIR. Dubois
when he declared that race preju-
lice Is more prevalent now than
t has ever been. until it is border
no on to a race war. Mr.. Taft
5 responsible. He encourages
md discriminates in the several !
executive departments Of the gov
srnment.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

80 yvu want me Ote IUr SIX
months!
Send 70 cents.
Do you want The Bee for one
year!
Send your check or money order
at once.
Fill out blank on the front
page.
Do you want The Bee for three
months?
Send 80 cents.
We want three thousand new
subscribers by March 1. We are
preparing to run a great race
paper with new outfit.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

If you want The Bee for three
months trial, send s. cents. Once in
your home. you will never allow 1t
to leave you.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
osszrazAtizs. hy the Bosa. xsrr4n CO
 SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER L-Jsmes Wilson or Jimmy ss ee is called by his friends. Jimmy was rStund and looked shorter than he really Was- Ills ambition in life was to be ta- Yen seriously. but people steadily refused 70 oo SO. his art is considered a huge foke, except to himself. If he asked people o dinner everyone expected a frolic s1Enfny marries Bella Knowles: they live toEether year and are divorced
 CHAPTER I--Jimmy's friends arrange .o celebrate the first anniversary of hls eiNorce- Those who attend the party are MISS kstherins McNair. who every one calls Kit Mir. and Mrs Dallas Brown. tne Misses Mercer. Maxwell Reed and MT Thomas Harbison. a South American Sivu engineer The party Is In full swing Sben Jimmy receives a telegram from ris Aunt Selma. who will arrive in four hours 70 visit him and his wife. Jimmy gets his funds from Aunt Selina and after De narr1es she doubles his allowance. He reglects to tell her of his divorce as she E opposed to it. Jimmy takes Kit Into Bis confidence. he tries to devise some gay so that his aunt will not learn that ss has no longer a wife He suggests khat Kit play the hostess for one night. fe Mrn. Wilson pro tenn. Kit refuses. sut h finely prevailed upon to act the
 CHAPTER mI-Arrt Selma srr1ves and the deception works out ss planne(I As she had never seen Jin's wife
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

What in the world are you doing here7 thought you were in Europe" |"
 'You are hiding something from mel" she accused Tt is Jimi l se'; t in yoEr face"
 Well. it Int" snapped "It seems to me. really, Bella. that you and Jim ought to be able 10 manage your own affairs. without dragging me in" It was not pleasant, but if she was suffering, so was L Jim is as well as he ever was. He's upstairs somewhere. I'll send for him"
 She grfpped me again. and held on xhile her color came back
 'sYoun do nothing of the kind" she said, and she had quite got hold of herself again. T do not want to see him: hope you don't think. Kit. that I came here to see James Wilson Why, l have forgotten that there is such q person, and you know it."
 Somebody upstairs laughed. and I was growing nervous. What If Aunt Selina should come down, or Mr. liar bison come out of the den?
 why did you come. then. Beila?" ! inquired. He may come in"
 T was passing in the motor" she said. and honestly think she hoped l would believe her. and saw that am" She stopped and began again T thought Jim was out of town. and I came to see Takahiro." she said brazenly. He was devoted to me. and Evans Is going to leave. I'll tell you what to do. Kit I'll go back to the dining room. and you send Taxa shere. If any one comes, esn slip into the pantry"
 .Ifs immoral" I protested lt's immoral to steal your"
 -My own butIerl" she broke in in- pasientIy. You're mt usually SO serupulous, Kit Hurry, hear tnat hateful Anne Brown"
 So we slid back along the hall, ana Irang for Takahiro. But no one came
 T think ought to tell you, Bella. I said as ve waited, and Bella vas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
Continued

Then l saw the situation.
 Never mind" I said. Close the door into the drawing room, and ] win tell MT. Wilson"
 But ss the girl turned toward the doorway, the person in question ap- peared in it. and raised her veil l was perfectly paralyzed. It was Bella Bella in a fur coat and a veil, with rhe most tragic eyes l ever saw and entirely white except for q dab of rouge in the middle of each cheek. We stared at each other without speech. The maid turned and went down the hall. and with that Bella came over to me and clutched me by the arm
 Who was being carried out into that ambulance7" she demanded. glsring at me with the most awful in- tensity.
 I'm sure I don't know. Bella" l said. wriggling away from her fingers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
Legal Advertisements
sHERlFF's SALE NO. 557s.

SHERlFF'S SALE NO. 5579.
 In the district court of the second judicial District of the Territory Oi Arizona, in and for the County oi cochise.
 Gibson Abstract company, Plain if, vs. J. O. Martin, Defendant.
 Under ana by virtue Of an order ot sale issued out of the District Court 5f the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, on the Sth day lf April. 1911, in the above on titled iction, wherein Gibson Abstract com Jany. Plaintiff, obtained a judgment against O. Martin, Defendant, for he sum of Twenty-seven and 32-100. s27.32) dollars in lawful money of he United States besides interest ,osts and accruing costs, I am com handed to sell those certain lots. ieces and parcels of land described ts foIlows:---
 That certain real estate situate in Stetlers 1st Addition to Douglas rownsite. County of Cochise, Terri ory of Arizona, to wit-Lots and : in Block 10: also commencing at
 south east corner of Lot ? in jlOck 9; thence north ly0 feet; thence vest along the south line of 18th ,treet 15G feet; thence south TO eet; thence west 90 feet; thence south % feet; thence east 200 feet O the place Of beginning. Also be. lnning at the southwest corner Of .ot 2, Block 2: thence east 100 feet dong the north line of 18th street; hence north 1S0 feet: thence east DO feet; tbence north 10 feet; thence vest 200 feet; thence south 190 feet, o the place of beginning. Also be- siuning at a point on the north line lf 18th street 50 feet east of the southwest corner Of Lot l, of Block ,; thence north 1s0 feet; thence vest 50 feet; thence north 10 feet; thence east 200 feet; thence south 70 feet; thence west 100 feet, thence south 1S0 feet: thence west 50 feet, 70 the plara of beginning, all of said ots or parcels being described as hey are shown upon the may of said Settlers Ist. addition made by R. L. Iogue C. E., dated August 2Sth, sOS."
 Public notice is hereby given that )n the 9th day of May, 1911, at O. lock p. ID. at the Court House door n the City of Tombstone in the said County of Cochise, l will in obed- ence to sad order of sale, sell the .bove described property, or so much hereof as may be necessary to satis Y said judgment with inteest, costs, and aecruing costs. to the highest nd best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone, Arizona, April 18th. SI1.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sheriff.
 A. A. HOPKINS. Deputy Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE SANTA TERESA MINING COM
 PANT

BE IT KNOWN, That we Pedro D. Robles, J. L. Carranco, l Macmanus l C. I. McReynolds and Hugh H. Hos ford, do hereby associate ourselves together and form a Corporation under Chapter II of Title XII, Re vised Statutes of Arizona 1901, and acts amendatory thereof, and adopt he following Articles Of IncOrpora- ton:
 ARTICLE I-The Name of the Corporation is SANTA TERESA i MINING COMPANY, and it's princi- pal place for transacting business is Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona,
 Offices may be established, bU duess
 transacted and meetings of stock. holders and directors held at such
 place within or outside of Arizona.
 as the Bylaws Of the Company may provide
 ARTICLE H-The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is to purchase. lease, option, locate or otherwise acquire. own, ex- change, seii or otherwise dispose Of pledge, mortgage, hypOthecate and deal in mines, mining claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands, timber lands. water and water rights and other property, both real and per sonal. and to work, explore. operate and develop the same, and to deal in the products and by-prOducts thereof; to purchase, lease or other wise acquire. erect, own, and oper- ate smelting, and other ore reduc- ton works, old refineries. saw mills, 10 own plants: to do a general man ufacturing and mercantile business; to own, handle and control letters patent and inventions; to own, can eel and reissue of it's own capital stock and to own and vote shares of other companies the same as a nat rIral person might do; to issue bonds, notes and other evidences of in- debtedness, and to secure the pay ment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise. to act as agent, trustee, broker, or in any fiduci Ary capacity, and to borrow and loan money, and in general to do and perform such acts and things and transact such business. not incon- sistent with law, in any part of the world, as the Board of Directors may deem to the advantage of the Cor. poration.
 ARTICLE IH.-The amount of the Authorized Capital Stock of the Cor pOration is ONE MILLION DOL LARS, divided into ONE MILLION SHARES of the par value of ONE DOLLAR each, which shall be paid in, at such time as the Board of Di- rectors may designate, in cash. real or personal property, services, lease. option to purchase or any other val rahle right or thing. for the uses and purposes of the Corporation and aii shares of Capital Stock, when is- sued in exchange therefor, shall thcreupon and thereby become and he full paid the same as though pail for in cash at par, and shall be non accessible forever. and the judgment of the Directors as to the value of any property. right or thing acquired in exchange for Capital Stock shall hc conclusive
 ARTICLE v-Thc dIe of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Probate Court of the Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate Of Dennis E. Twomey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that John T--omey has filed with the Clerk Of this Court a petition praying for letters of administration of the Es tate of Dennis F. Twomey, deceased, and that Monday, the Sth day Of May, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Cochise County Cour' House, in Tombstone, county afo-7 said, has been set for hearing sa,u petition. when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be grantd.
 Dated April 25, 1911.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL


 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 3, Hereford, Cochise County, Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the sale of school bonds, which will be opened June 1st, 1911. at l o'clock D. m. of said day. at Of said Board of Trustees, Hereford Arizona.
 The amount of said bonds Is sl.500.00. being three bonds of the denomination of S500.00 to run for the following periods of time: One Of said bonds to run for a period of Five Years, and two of said bonds to run for a period of Ten Years. all to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date. It is provided that the whole or any part thereof may be paid at any time, principal and interest. after i've years, at the option of the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 3.
 All bidders must deposit with tho County Treasurer. c. W. Hicks, Tombstone, Arizona, ten per cent of the amount Of the bid as a giar antee that the bidder VIII enter into an agreement with said Board Of Trustees to purchase said bonds in case an award is made.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. and the bonds can not be sold for less than par value.
 Address all bids to Guy C. Welch, Clerk of the Board of Trustees. Dis trict No. 3, Hereford, Arizona, and mark plainly on the outside of the envelope: Bids. for School Bonds.
 By order of the Board
 c. J. McCABE, Chairnar
 Attest:
 H. E Berner. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
Legal Advertisements

Commencement or the Corpcration shall be the day these Articles are filed in accordance with law. and tho termination thereof shall be twenty-fie years thereafter with the privilege of renewal and right Of perpetual succession as now pro yided by law.
 ARTICLE V.-The sGairs of this corporation shall 5s conducted by a Board of pot less than three nor more than seven Directors, by whom president, vice president, secretary and treasurer shall be elected and a general manager. assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. and such other officers as the Board of b. rectors may deem necessary may be appointed. The number of Directors shall be designated or fixed by. and shall be elected from among the stockholders on the first Wednesday iE January of each year. Until tho first annual meeting Of the stockhold- CTS, and until their successors are elected and qualified the number of directors shall be five and the fol- looing named persons shall be d. rectors; Pedro D. Robles. l Macman- us, c. ! McReynolds. J. L. Carranco and H. H. Hosford.
 ARTICLES VI.-The Directors shall adopt bylaws fer the government of the Corporation and may rescind or amend the same. They shall have power to fill vacancies occurring in tho board from any cause and to appoint from their number an Exec utive Committee. which, to the ex tent provided by the said bylaws shall have and exercise the same power granted by these articles.
 ARTICLE VII.-The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the Corporation is at any time to subject itself is TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
 ARTICLE vIII.-The private prop. rty of the stockholders of the Cor poration shall be forever exempt from corporate debts Of any kind what soever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We hereto affx our signatures this 3Td day Of February, 1911.
 P. D. ROBLES,
 J. l.. CAkttANCO,
 c. ]. McREYNOLDS.
 HUGH H. HOSFORD.
 l. MeMANUS.
 ], Geo. A. Wiswall. Consular Agent of the United States of America. at Cananea, Sonora. Mexico, do certify that the signatures of Pedro D. Robles, Jose Luis Carranco. I Mac manus, c. l. McReynolds and Hugh H. Hosford are their true and gen uine signatures. made and acknowl- edged in my presence, and that said Pedro D. Robles, Jose Luis Can rancO. I Macmanns, C. l. McReynolds and Hugh II. Hosford are person ally known to me.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF | hae hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal Of office at Cananea, Sonora Mexico, this 3Td February. 1911 and of the independence of the United States. I35th year.
 tSeaL) GEO. A. WISWALL,
 American Consular Agent. American Consular Serice Fee Stamp $2.
 Filed and recorded at the request of C. I. McReynolds. Feb. 1, 1911 al g a. m. in Book Articles of lncor- corations at page i95. 196 and I97.
 c. A. MCDONALD,
 County Recorder. B. JOS 4. WET,
 Deputy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

FOR BENT-FuIly equipped saloon in Lowell no city license. County and government license paid to July 9, II. investigate this snap. Phone 1O6 or P. O. Box 3005, Low ell, Ariz. 69S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
MISCELLANY

'2T's t-is- l~ ts--- '-'' gree -rrra lt North Dakota JESt- Ga.auI. ao ua portuniGes for business 70 classi lied advertisers. The rec0snized advertising medium is the Faras Daily and Sunday courier-News the only seven day paper n the slaIe and the paPer which carries the larges- amount of classified ad vertising.
 The courIer-NeSs covers NOFts Dakota ike a blanket; reschius all parts of the state the day of publication; 1t is the paper to USs in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion onehalf cent per word succeed ing insertion; fifty cents per iins per month. Address The Courier. News. Fargo, N. D. 42s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

WANTED TO BUY SEcOH' HAND FURNITURE. Also sell an
 exchange all kinds of furniture. G O. 5ranson, oobson House, Johnso. Addition. 36s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished iron
 room, close in. 70 Clawson Hin