davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
WHAT ENDED THE c1v,1. wAp.

WHAT ENDED THE CIVIL WAR?
1t has been, as a rule, taken for
granted that the South was worsted in
fair fight in the field. This is so in
a moderate degree only; for the fight
was not wholly fair one. Differences
of forces in the field may be set aside,
as the fight being on the ground of
the weaker, any disproportion in num-
bers was largely annulled. But the army
OF the North was lavishly equipped;
there was no want of arms, food, raj
ment, ammunition or medical care.
Everything an army could have the
Federal forces had to overlooking. On
the other hand, the Southern army was
starved OF all necessaries, not to speak
OF the luxuries which the Astounding
North poured forth for its men in the
field. The South was in want of MANY
OF these necessaries even IN the be-
ginning of war; toward the end it
was in want of all. 1t was because
OF this want that it had to yield. Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, writing General
Beauregard in 1868, said truly: 1--WE,
without the means of purchasing sup
plies of any kind, or procuring or re-
pairing arms, could continue this war
only as robbers of guerrillas." The
Southern army finally melted away
and gave up the fight because it had
arrived at the limit of human endur-
ance through the suffering which came
Of the absolute want brought by the
blockade.-From "The Federal Navy
and the South" by Admiral French
E. Chadwick, in the American Reuieao
of ReUie10S for April
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1911.
An Apology.

Recently there appeared an article
in the columns of this paper headed
People Amazed The article re-
ferred to was discussion of the Gel
ebrate1 Waters case. The reporter
made statement in that article that
was not germane to the case under
discussion, but which, on the other
hand, cast a shadow over the other
teachers of the city and the Board
of Education as well. This fact has
been called to our attention and we
gladly offer an apology to the teach
ers and the Board of Education for
the injustice done them.
1t is our aim to do justice to every
one. We do not countenance reflections
upon innocent officials or individuals,
and if we say or permit to be said
one word in our columns that casts
a shadow over any one we are willing
to make amends for the same. The
Globe is the servant of the people.
We feel it our duty to, as best we
can, point the people to paths of
truth. We prefer to always say good
things about everybody, but that is
impossible, consequently We always
try to state nothing but facts. We
never Intentionally make a false
statement, for it is our aim to build
up all and tear down none.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

evangelist. Our meeting will close on
the first Sunday in April, at which
time the hand of fellowship will be
extended to the newly admitted men,
ters. We will Baptize Friday night.
Rev. ]. S. Ladelle will preach his
goodbye sermon Thursday night. Our
church is much revived and rejoices
to know that we are helping the peo-
pie in their home life as we'll as in
their spiritual life. Some of the con-
verts who made confession of their
hope in Christ, very soon after
they Joined the church, married and
commenced housekeeping right. Thank
God for a church which exerts that
so Of influence. May God continue
with such church so their influence
i'll spread to the glory of God and
the elevation of the morals of the peo-
pie.
REV. G. H CLARK, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
Editor of the Globe:

Editor of the Globe:
Please grant us space in your large
ly circulated paper to say word to
the good people of Nashville and ad-
joining vicinities relative to the great
meeting which has been going on for
twelve days at the Mt Olive Baptist
Church. Rev J. S. Ladelle, of Argen-
ia, Ark. has conducted the meeting
for us this year in the old-fashioned
way, and it has been perfectly satisfac-
tory to all. Many souls have been
brought to confess Christ, forty-two
having joined the Mt Olive Baptist
Church, while goodly number have
Joined the other churches.
Rev. Ladelle is an evangelist after
the New Testament order. May God
bless him with long life to do much
good as a pastoral evangelist. DR.. J.
R. Bennett made no mistake when he
recommend Brother Ladelle to the con-
fidence of the brotherhood as a great
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
Firemen,s Strike.

The white firemen who left their
post of duty on the Cincinnati, New
Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad be-
cause Negroes were given jobs as
fremen on the same road have re-
turned to their jobs without gaining
their point.
1t was mean and unprincipled at
tepmt to throw these men out of their
Jobs simply because they are black.
The officials of the road are to be
commended for the stand they took
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
FISK BOYS GO TO ATLANTA. GA.

FISK BOYS GO TO ATLANTA, GA.
On Thursday, April 6, Messrs. 9. Fl.
Payne, Jas. H Robinson, W. G. Upshaw
and H. P. Cooper, all of this years
class, will leave for Atlanta, Ca, where
on Friday night following against At
lanta University, they will uphold the
negative side Of this same question the
team will debate here against Howard
University. Fisk supporters are look
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
COMMUNICATION


Editor of the Globe.
| must say the Globe is a wonderful
paper. 1t gives new life to me when l
read of the colored friends of different
towns in Tennessee, and other states
as well. l subscribed for the paper
for only three months, as a trial, and
now since l have read it few weeks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

The disastrous fires We are having
in the large cities should cause the
city officials everywhere to insist on
fire escapes being put on all buildings
over two stories high. Human life
is a valuable asset to the individual.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

If the State Assembly would pass
the anti-garnishment bill they would
do a great, service to the Negroes of
the state. We too often contract for
more than we have ability to pay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

am willing to take it as long as it
is published. Yes, l feel that every
Negro should have it in his home. It
was more than a treat to read Of the
leading people of our race at the re-
ception of Hon. ]. c. Napier.
Yours for the race,
MRS. M. e. SCOTT, Erin, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

ing for success from both teams this
year. The young men have made thor.
ough preparation and are going to put
forth their best efforts to bring vic
tory to their many admirers on their
return.
The subject Of Rev. W. 8. Filing
toms discourse Sunday morning, April
2, will be "Our Heavenly Defenders"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

Gov. Hooper is manifesting a spe-
cial interest in the Negro Normal Col
lege. The youth of the race of this
day and of days to come will be taught
to reverence his name.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

in favor of the Negro firemen. 1t is
simply another proof of the oft re-
peated assertion that the Southern
white man is the best friend the Ne
gro has in this country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
INQUIRY.

Edwardsville, Kans.. Mar Is, IL.
Information Bureau, please tell me
If there are any such men as LCney
and Scott Lyons in your city. /
thought maybe their names would be
on the records; if so, please notify
me, as l am their father and would
like to know their address. They are
colored men and l have lost account
of them.
Yours sincerely,
If any reader of the Globe knows
the parties herein sought, please mott
fly us either in person or letter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

Greenwood Park is rapidly gaining
national notoriety. The owner and
promoter is that type of man that
knows no defeat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

The excursion season will soon be
on. Remember how you suffered for
coal this winter before you lay off a
day to go to the picnic.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
legal Notice of the Application of Elizabeth q. o'connor for
 United States Patent.
Serial No. Ol4399)

Serial No. 0l4399)
 Phoenix, Arizona, May IS, 1911. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May l0-lsT2, To promote the development of the mining resources of the United States. ELIZABETH A. 0'CONN0R claiming l500 Linear Feet of the vein, lode, or mineral deposit, bearing Gold and Copper, with surface ground 600 feet in width lying and being situate within the Patagonia Mining District, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, has made application to the United States for Patent for the LINE BOY MINING CLAIM which is more fully described as to Metes and Bounds, by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes of survey there- of, now filed in the office of the Register of the District of lands subject to sale at Phoenix, Arizona which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said Claim on the surface, with magnetic variation at l2 deg. 4O E. as follows, to-wit:-Mineral Survey No 2S94. Beginning at Corner No. 1, situate l796 feet in North Easterly direction from International Boundary Monument No. ll3, thence N. S9 deg. 5P w. Var 12 deg. iV E. 307S feet to the South center end monument; Thence N. S9 deg 5p w. Var. F deg. 4V K. SOIL feet to Corner No. 2; South West Corner) Thence N. 12 deg. 2S W, 1500 feet, Var. 12 deg 5V to Corner No. 8, North West Corner,) Thence s. S9 deg, 5lf K. Var. 12 deg. 5V E, 307. feet to North center end monument. Thence s. S9 deg. 5P k. Var F deg 5V E 30S feet to Corner No. 1, North East Corner Then South 12 deg S7' and 30't K. Var. 12 deg. 45 E. 1900 feet to the place of be- ginning, at Corner No. l,-Area 2O.574 acres. Location in Patagonia Mining District, in Township "A South, Range l6 East. unsurveyed, and in the Garces National Forest. The said Mining claim ing of record in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory, The presumed general course or direction of the said LINE BOY vein, Lode or Mineral Deposit. being shown upon the plat posted herewith, as near as can be determined from present developments, this claim being for l500 linear feet thereof, together with the surface ground shown on the official plat DO Fed herewith; The said Vein, lode, and mining premises sought to be patented has no conflicting or bounding mining claims. that are patented, so far as known. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Mining Ground Vein, lode, premises, O. any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated, and applied for, are treby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations hereunder, within sixty days from the date hereof, with the Register of the U, S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, they will be barred. in virtue of the provisions of said Statute. FRANK H. PARKER, Register
 May H-July 29, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
FerrOCaniI Union MeXiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 25th, 1910.


 Train No Leaves Torres Station 7;0O 6 m'
 Arrives Prietas Station 500 " 2 Leaves Prietas Station 500 ?, m'
 Arrives Torres Station 6:OO All trains connect at Torres on Sonora hall;' way, with trains to Nogales, GuaymGs anu Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo G Oo s Express and TelegraPTT in operation between Minas Prietas and ah parts of the World. Shortest and best route to Yaqui hiVe. Barranca and San Marcial coal fie ds' SOyeapne Sahuaripa, Ures, La Bufa, La Dura, 0aN Javier, etc., etc. :, rt,ior Freight can be consigned to F. c. VulUn .'rl Mexicano to be forwarded by team ldo1 ao Represo Station to the above named places. All goods consigned to railway, aLgi gi received forwarded and warehOused ffe6oi commission and storage charges ,oys At Minas Prletas depot hacks alSSSys Soys ready to make trips to any or the @0O'' named points atreasonable rates.,c
 JOHN SYM0ND8,
 General Freight & Passenger Agen"
The oasis., 1911-07-01

week, considered a big bargain for anyone that has a place for them. The first general rain would add $1.00 pet cwt. to stock stuff selling here this week. Goats sell around .$2.5O.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER.

As q favor 10 "The Oasis" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 n0ti-
 g the office by telephone If The carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. Of each Saturday, and the boy will be sent back 10 make the delivery.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Read fable Items fro m the Cattle Rsngs
 of Arizona TrrltorY.

St. Johns Herald: The cattle growers of Coconino county have organized an association to encour- age and protect the industry, and are we'll pleased that they have done SO.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Live Stock Market.


 Cattle received here this week 40,- GOO head, last week 49,700, same week last year 49,100. The dry weather scare was operating in full force around the stock yards this week, but the country did not be. come panic striken. Dry lot cat tie supply is below requirements, and prices on everything that sells above $5.S0 are 10 20 higher for the week. Low grade steers are weak to lower, though few natives sell under $5 %, bulk of the steers $5.35 to $620, top heavy steers this week $6.35. This lot was bought for New York yesterday. A feature to-day is the sale of a load of distillery fed bulls here, at $475, 1350tb. These bulls will be shipped to Liverpool. One other load of cattle was sold for export to-day here. Quality of butcher stuff is getting poorer all the time, and spread in prices is widening. Best COWS bring $4 40 to $500, bulk of the COWS $500 to $4.25, canners at $225 to $2.75. Calves are 30 cents lower this week, top veals now $7.25, heavy calves around $5.50. Bulls are weak, at $500 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders are a quarter to fifty cents higher this week, stockers at $3.60 to $4.75, feeders $4.25 to $500. A few fancy stock steers have sold at $500 to $5.15, but the wisdom of such pri. ces was questioned. Quarantine sup7 plies this week 530 cars, as comp ar ed with 500 cars same week last year. Prices have been firm since Wednesday, but quality is not as good as formerly, and the price list shows lower figures, a few of the best steers at $400 to $5.35, bulk of steers $4.15 to $475, common light steers down to $340. Good rains are reported to-day in the Osage country in Oklahoma, and at other points in Kansas and Missouri, and the cloud of pes simism around the yards is lifting a little.
 Hogs received here this week 67, 800, last week 94,300, same week vast year 55,000. The market has been going up fast this week till to-day, when it turned the other, prices off 5 to 10 cents. Packers have been gaining in their stocks of meats this week, as cash demand has fallen off good deal since pri- ces were raised, and they are not so keen to-day for the hogs. Run is 1000 here to-day, top $6 45, bulk of sales $625 to $6.40. Yes terday's prices were highest since April, and fifty cents above two weeks ago, and it is not surprising that level could not be maintained under present volume of supplies
 Sheep received here this week 37,3O0, last week 29,7O0, same week last year 26,300. Lambs are of 25 to 40 cents this week, but sheep have remained about steady. Top spring lambs to-day $650, though that is not quite the full strength of the market. Yearlings are worth up to $460, wethers $3.85 ewes $3.35. Good breeding ewes are to be had around $2.50 this
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
FERR0GARRll DE S0aORA. FERR0eARRIL SUD.PACiFlC DE MEXICO.

Anuncian los cambios en sus itineraries, GA vigor el dia de April de 1911, como sigue:
 Para el Sur Para el Norte Lease hacia abajO. Lease hacia arribA,
The oasis., 1911-07-01
WHILE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STOHges
T J. WYLIB, MANAOtR

Prompt, Careful aRd with Dispatch. We goIiou Your Business and will Deliver your Frei~ht at Your Place of Business. Transfer vous Baggage from one train to the other.
 Charges reasonable.
 RAILROAD AVE. NOGHLES, ARlZ. PRONE 6,o
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
District Court.
Established Camp.

George P. Harrington, during his recent trip to the Bradshaw Noun tains, inaug1rated work on the Mel son Mining company ground by be- ginning the construction of two new
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
POPULAR YOUNG MAN CLAIMED
 BY DEATH
From Tuesdays Daily)

After an illness of less than twen- ty-four hours, William G. Taylor, for the past five years a resident of this city, and with tue E. A Kastner es- 4ablishment as a book keeper, passed away yesterday from pneumonia. His sudden illness and its fatal termina- ton, was a shock to his many friends, and expressions of sincere sorrow are
 heard over his untimely end. MT. Taylor came to the city for the bene- 2 fit of his health and yves rejoicing sin having accomplished his mission, ywheH without the least warning he was stricken. He was 33 years old and leaves a father and mother re- siding in Dover, Delaware, where he was born. The sympathy of many friends here is extended the bereaved ones at the old home. The body IS at the Maus undertaking parlors, and will be forwarded in a few days, up- on request of his relatives who desire to have it laid away amid the scenes of his boyhOod days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
COMPLETING DAMS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

George c. Ruffner, who is direct ing work on the two dams of Hooker X Ruffner, in the Horseshoe range country, arrived yesterday, and will return tomorrow to resume construc- tion. He states that the upper dam has been finished and a lake of 400 feet in width by 45O in length, with ten feet of water, is now in evi- dence. Ten miles below another one of similar dimensions will be ready iH a few days. These dams are con- structed of rock and have proved practicable for the purposes of af- fOrding the range an abundant sup ply of water during the dry season. MT. Ruffner is pleased over the out look for his firms interests through the water supply being assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
ANOTHER PIONEER |S ADMITTED
 ID HOME
(From Tuesdays daily)

William Flannigan, one of the most deserving of the pioneer residents, and ranking among the first who came to Arizona, was yesterday ad- mitted to the Pioneer Home. in tdis city making the fifth Hassayamper who has entered his name on the roll of honor from this section. MT. Elan nigan bears a unique station in his class of citizenship, arriving in Arizona near ly fifty years ago, or antedating the Walker party. He knew Pauline Weaver, one of the first white men in Arizona, was at Fort Mohave on the Colorado river shortly after it was established, mas been at every military post on duty with the gov ernment rendered splendid service in subduing the Indians, and performed the perilous task in the sixties of carrying the U. s. mail on horseback, and sometimes on foot, through the country when it was infested with the murderOus Apaehes. He is going into the Octogenarian class in age.
 His career has been a truly won derful one, and a sad chapter in the long run of years he has been resident was when a blast rendered useless his left arm. In all the years ne has been in Arizona. fOur of them only have been spent in Pima county.
 Contrary to the general opinion this home, Major A. J. Doran, su- perintendent, says it is not a char itable annex of the territory, on the other hand it is nothing more nor less than what the great movement of the soldiers home conveys to the country at large-an institution of honor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
MURDERS WOMAN
 AND SHOOTS RIVAL
(From Tuesdays daily)


 Jealous because. she told him that she intended to forsake him for Fred Kimbro, a flashing soldier of the machine gun platoon at Fort Wbifple. Alexander A. Oaks, shot and kiIied a woman of the under world Known as "GeOrgie,'' wounded Kim oIo in the left arm and then sent a bullet into his own head in room II, over the Star saloon, Sunday af- ternOon at 2.45 o'clock. The wO- man died instantly, two bullets lOdg- ing in her brain, Kimbro is in the Whipple hospital and Oaks is lying in the county hospital, it is believ- ed. mortally wounded. Oaks emptied a Smith and Wesson five shooter of 3S caliber in the fusilade, every bull lett finding a human target with the exception of one which was found embedded in the wall
 4 few minutes before the shooting, Kimbro and the woman returned to the room from dinner. Oaks knocked on the door and was admitted by the woman. According to KimbrO' s statement he whispered to her and she answered in low tone when he drew the pistol and started firing. The first bullet passed through the top of her right shoulder crashing through her neck, cutting the jugular vein and lodging in the brain. The rapidly did he fire that bOta bul- lets found their mark before she fell He then turned to Kimbro saying ''I do not blame you" as he fired at him. Kimbro raised his left arm to protect himself and a leaden missive speeding in the diree tion of his heart lodged in the elbow. Apparently believing that he nal killed Kimbro and the woman, Oaks then turned the weapon upon himself and fired the remaining bullet into his head. It entered the right temple and coursed between the forehead and brain lodging under the skin on the left side. It shattered the front al bone and the attending surgeons entertain no hopes for his recovery.
 Oaks talked freely of the shooting after being taken to the hospital. She threatened to quit me for the soldier and I shot her." he said af- ter regaining consciousness. "I grew
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

NhSbHho IO O4Jy.
 Leo Buckley, who has been filling a commercial position in Phoenix for several months, returned to the city yesterday and will locate permanent ly. He returned by Bakersfield, Cal, which he states is among the lively cities of the coast owing to the well established oil business.
 While in the city yesterday from the Commercial Mining Company's interests in Copper Basin, Major A. J. Pickren, in charge of those inter ests, stated that drifting east and west from the 45O foot level was now under headway. This system of exploitation will give a definite and comprehensive idea of the extent of the ore bodies in existence. So tar as this development has progressed the management is very much pleas ed at what is being demonstrated in sulphide ores.