davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22
Public BUILDINGS Burned.

Valencia.-A mob threw up bar
ricade and derailed tram car in one
part of the city, while another mob
tried to storm convent. III the
street fighting, one workman was
killed and several were wounded. The
residents of Alcocer, before the troops
arrived, burned the public buildings,
dynamited bridge and destroyed rail-
roads.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The total disbursements for the state
prison alone in 1911 amounted to ST.
341, ,646.97, while in 1881, disbursements
for the entire state, including institu-
tions, maintenance of government and
all other causes, amounted only to ST.
421 ,81379.
Last year there was diSbursed to the
State university and the agricultural
school, total of 81, ,759, 1888. The to-
tai taxes collected from all counties in
the state in 1904 amounted to $685.
773.01.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The opening session of the national
convention of Odd Fellows in Indian
apolis was attended by thousands of
delegates and other members Of the
order.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The Rock Island Golden State Linn
tied. west bound. was derailed just
east Of the station at Ainsworth, Ia
Three mail clerks were injured and
the passengers were shaken up, but
escaped injury.
The trial by court-martial of Gunner
Henry McEveri, U. s. NJ. whose wife
committed suicide September 5, was
begun at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy
yard. McEveri is charged with drunk
enness. One specification is that he
struck his wife the day of her death
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

An international municipal congress
and exposition and an internationa
good roads congress opened in Chica
go.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Western States can reach Little
Rock without annoyance Of any
character. if they will organize
Special Pullman or Tourist Car par
ties in accordance with the plans al
ready announced by the National Or
ganization and published IN the va
riouS. newspapers Of the country
J. +. Bush, member Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the National Or
ganizatjOn IS especially anxious that
large numbers Of delegates from the
Northern, Eastern and Western
States attend the coming meeting,
so as to see something Of the prog
ross being made by the Negroes Of
the South.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

on advantag" Of along ali lines of
business and in professional and ed
uratlOnal directions as we'll. The
Negro town Of Bol"y, for instance.
has Just installed $35 100000 light
and power plant. and there are many
other evidences Of superior progress
being made by the Negroes Of that
state.
Scipio A. Jones, President Of the
state Negro Business League OF
Arkansas, announces that the state
League and Local Negro Business
League Of Littl" Rock have then
plans fully maturrd for the coming
meeting. tn" Chamber Of Com
m"rrc and the Board Of trade.
through thcir respective Secrcta-
ties, are in active cooperation with
McSsrs Jones, Bush, Booker and
others. The entertainment Com
mittcC Of the Chamber Of Commerce
has appropriated $4,000 for the
entertainment Of the Lcague and in
addition Will provide for the place
Of meeting. The Local Negro Bust
ness League Of Little Rock will also
max" large appropriations to cover
all features Of entertainment for
/ those who are present at the com
, ing meeting.
Delegates from the Eastern and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
WITH CLAY LUMBER O.

After finishing the contract he
had viii Blakoly concern for work
in the woods Of NOrth Carolina, w
y. jack has returned to Charleston
and accepted a position with the
Clay lumber Company. He will
lcav" tomorrow for Middle Fork
on the x. & NJ, where he will look
after the interests Of that concern
He has been spending 4 few days
here with his family and will go to
his new base of operations within a
few days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

The Twelfth Annual Meeting Of
tfts National Negro Business
League will be held at Little Rock,
Arkansas, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, August 10Th, 18th and Sth
1871. The program for the meeting
is now being formulated and viii
soon be published.
The progress being made by the
Negro people Of Oklahoma has in
duced the officers Of the League to
set aside the morning session,
Thursday, August 18th as Oklaho-
MA day. Opportunity will be af-
forded the live Negro business men
OF this new state to put before the
country not only the opportunities
that are open to enterprising peo'
pie, but a statement as to how those
opportunities are already being tan"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
a CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely In face, form
mind and temper. But its hard for
q woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
-tieR and kidney poisons show In PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and a
FETCHED complexion But Elactric
Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach.
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. soc at all druggists.
6-1 At
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
80 RE TAIL AND FOUR
WHOLESALE LICENSES To
SELL SPURIOUS LIQUORS
In City of Charleston
Granted BY Council
Last Night

Licenses for thirty retail nnd four
Wholesale liquor establishments
which will pay the city $4,000 in
license tax, were passed upon favor
ably at the special meeting Of Coun-
oil last night. OF the thirty mem
hers present all but four, Messrs.
Friend Cochran, D. Devinney, S. P.
Richmond and +. A. Ripley, voted
in the affirmative on the question.
Ten members were absent.
The only other matter Of import
ance transacted was the authorize
ton by council Of the appointment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

30. James Lovelace, building
owned by A. S. Polan, Is Summers
street.
Wholesale.
]. Home DistillinG Company, by
j.. II. Hanke, manager, Wholesale
heer and liquors, under section o.
of chapter SO Of the code, in the
building owned by Cotton estate, $40
Kanawha street.
2. The Geo. Weidemann Brewing
Company, by Chas. f. Kiefer, man.
ager, Wholesale beer, in the building
owned by the Geo. Weidemann
Brewing Company, at 1122-112f
Smith street.
3. West Virginia Brewing Com
pany. by Writ w. Donnally, agent
wholesale beer, in the building own
ed by the Diamond Ice and Cold
Storage Company, Elk street.
q. Kanawha Brewing Company,
by J. Fred Englert, manager. to
manufacture and sell the products
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Of committee Of six to confer with
the board Of affairs on the water
franchise question. President Bur-
dette will name the members Of the
committee today.
Below is the list Of licenses and
the location of their places OF bust
ness:
Retail.
|. II. d. Robinson, building
owned by Mary Watkins, Gil Vir-
gipia street
2. Hugh Geoghan, building own
ed by Mrs. e. w. Wilson, III Vir-
ginia street
3. w. G. Young and H. F. Schmidt,
building owned by l.. Swartz, 80
Summers street
d. w. J. Greenlee and w. B. Har-
mon, building owned by Thomas
Popp, 705 Virginia street
;. Robert Hamlin, building own
ed by Charles Capito, 81 Summers
street.
6. Fl. J. Beckner and A. w.
Smith. building owned by Mrs. T.. w.
Wilson, 100 Virginia street
7. J. Fred Englert, building own
eI by Lou WehrIe estate, 526 Kama
wha street
s. N. G.. Smith and w. K. Har-
rold, building owned by T. F. Woods,
Summers street.
9. George w. BeIler, building
owned by Cotton estate, 80S Kama
wha street.
10. f. NJ. Clemens and g. f. Bot
kin, building owned by n. S. Bur-
lew, 627 Kanawha street.
II. I. Marks, building owned by
G. e. Bohnert, SIT Virginia street.
II. Sol Cohen, building owned by.
Lena Shore, 712 U<anawha street.
13. J. T. Martin, building owned
by Cotton estate, 804 Kanawha
street.
IA. F.. T. Jarrett, building owned
by Wagner estate, 70S Virginia
street.
IS. John Davidson, building own
ed by J. NJ. Saunders, 1875 Lowell
| street.
16. I. A. Rosenheim and D. r.
Rosenheim, building owned by c.. E.
Chamre, 1O1 Summers street.
II. J. P. Clark, building owned
| by j. P. Clark, "a Summers street.
IS. r. l.. Shamblin, building own
ed by J. NJ aunders, 100 Charleston
street.
10. E. S. Amos, building owned
by BOYD and Quarter, FOL Charles
ton street.
20. S. 3. Jarrett and 3. G. Gil
lespie, Livingood building, 507
Kanawha street.
q. +. Demanding, building OWN
ed by A. Middleburg, 1T Summers
| street.
22. A. J. Thomas, building owned
by T. r.. Farley, $40 Kanawha street.
%. G. j.. Zimmerman, building
owned by J. T.. Butts, 2t9 Capitol
street (rear lobby hotel Fleet wood)
"a. J. f. Southall, building own
ed by D. G.. Royce, Broad street eek
Hotel building).
%, William Carson, building
owned by Carson Brothers, 216
Charleston street.
&c. J.. F.. NTH, basement hotel
Kanawha, postoffice square.
27. w. r. Chandler, building
owned by Dave Bauer, sos Kanawha
| street.
%. John D. Garten, building
owned by J. NJ. Saunders, 1872 Lowell
| street.
20. Fred Foster, building owned
by Mrs. Myrtle Hall, 715 Virginia
| street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR:|S YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?


Of house
yan nsm
makns
ert
of is
the Crtuo
o pei
hared
to weto this omce
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
National Negro
Business League

WILL DEVOTE ONE DAY OF IT'S
e. DL1TLE ROCK ARK, SESSIONS
IN AUGUST TO THE LIVE W.
GRO BUSINESS MEN OF OKLA
HOMA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
WESTON, " VA.

of It's brewery at wholesale, building
owned by the Kanawha Brewing
Company, corner WEIGH and Dryden
Streets
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Of committee Of six to confer with
the board Of affairs on the water
franchise question. President Bur-
dette will name the members Of the
committee today.
Below is the list Of licenses and
the location of their places OF bust
ness.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-14
WOORE'S MHERF CO.

AuSouthbouud Steamers Arrive and DepartFromT hsDock
REGULATIONS 1910,
Warehouses open delivery OF me ohandse fTom m to p m
perfshsbIes ONLY delivered sunday at night
freight shipments souhbound accompanied
SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers obtained U.
toms office delivered D. freight win
be received onw wharf after this hour.
BAGGAGE-Tous be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY
No and grips when unchecked
closed Tim public when steamer nearing dock
and will opened only when disembarzed
Wharfage had application office dock
p. u.s. E. J. SHAW General Manager.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-14
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The rack Train IS now selling q
ok lot OK Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are setting too ole
10 bold and sell al a profit Yours,
Il Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-14
Al. rHoUeHTFUL HUSBANDS

vide good dry wood. Call up
E#.rs Transfer Company and order
20, ord OF more Il comes In ever
from Denver Glacier,
N-rh the train. &
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07

their own rooms. Pathetic tales OF
the murders are legion. Here il one,
for instance, of widow who has to
support swarm of little children, an
aged mother, and an idiot sister, and
who herself has no training for earn
ing a livelihood. The missionaries
have started industrial work among
the Armenians, and they have also
established an international hospital,
which is to be permanent memorial
of the Adana massacre.
Surveying the Situation.
It seems to me as if Remember
Adana" should be written on the mind
of the Young Turk party when it is
tempted to beast; and also before
the eyes of all the statesmen and pub
licists who have anything at all to do
with affairs in the Turkish empire.
There are some reasons why this
massacre may not easily be repeated.
but there are greater reasons why a
duplicate of it may burst upon the
world at almost any time. For the
mind of Islam has not changed.
copyright, 1911, by Joseph e. Bowies.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
CHILD'S HEAD
A MASS OF HUM0R

II think the Cuticura remedies are
the best remedies for eczema l have
ever heard Of. My mother had child
who had rash on its head when 1t
was real young. Doctor called It baby
rash. He gave us medicine, but it did
no good. In few days the head was
q solid mass, a running sore. It was
awful: the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him to
keep him from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last
we remembered Cuticura Remedies.
We got dollar bottle of Cuticura Re.
solvent, box Of Cuticura Ointment,
and bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave
the ResQlvent as directed, washed the
head with the Cuticura Soap, and ap.
piled the Cuticura Ointment. We had
not used half before the child's head
was clear and free from eczema. and
It has never come back again. His
head was healthy and he had beat
tiful head Of hair. think the Cuti.
cura Ointment very good for the hair.
1t makes the hair grow and prevents
falling hair" (Signed) Mrs. Francis
Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment are sold everywhere, sample
Of each. with 82-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. IL L. Boston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Naughty, but Nice.

Edith, who is eight years old. was
invited to children's party. Her
blonde hair was perfectly straight, but
becomingly arranged, and she started
OF In high feather.
But on her return she was rather
silent, and, on being questioned az to
her experience, said:
II had nice time, but It would
have been nicer If my hair was kinky
All the other girls hair was kinky,
and I shan't go to another party un
less my hair Is fixed In kinks"
So the next week. when another in
vitation came for the little girl, her
HAIR was curled and fiuffed out In the
most approved style.
Then her mother led her to a mir.
ror, and said: There, Edith, what do
you think of it,"
Edith regarded herself soberly for
= moment. and then, turning slow.
ly around. she said: TITS vain, but
like it."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
FIND MISSING WOMAN's BODY.
Berry Pickers Find Remains of Butte
Widow in Mountains.

Butte. - The badly decomposed re-
mains of Mrs. Jessie Moore, an attrac-
tive young widow, who disappeared
mysteriously early in July, just prior to
the date set for her wedding, were
found in the rear of Columbia gardens,
pleasure resort east of Butte. The
body was stumbled upon by several
berry picl1ers and was in such an adj
vanced state of decomposition that the
authorities are yet at a loss to de-
termine whether murder or suicide was
committed.
William Dobson, a miner, who was
engaged to marry the woman, was
placed under arrest, as he identified
the Woman's remains in an undertake
ing establishment. He was one of the
leaders in conducting a countrywide
search for the woman and repeatedly
expressed his bewilderment at her dis.
appearance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
MoNTANA'S BUMPER CROP.
Great Northern Road Distributes
Cars to Avoid Shortage.

Plans to handle grain from Montana
so there will be no Car shortage are
being made by the traffic department
Of the Great Northern road According
to estimates from various points in
Montana, there will be bumper crop
in Montana. The capacity of the Great
Northern will be taxed to carry the
grain to Minneapolis and to the head
of the lakes.
j. L. McGaughty, assistant general
passenger and freight agent of the road
at Helena, has sent a crew of experts
to estimate the crop so the company
may have the right number Of cars as
sembled at threshing time. Many of
the cars are being distributed in Mon
tana now, as threshing in some Sec
tons has already begun.
Flush With Grain.
Montana, Washington and North Da-
kota will ship large quantities of wheat
this year and reports as to output, car
DISTRIBUTION and when each locality
will be ready for cars are being re-
ceived at the Great Northern offices.
In some sections of Montana it was
feared that he demand for cars would
exceed the supply but these fears were
allayed by the railroad officials who
have assured the farmers about Judith
Gap that there will be enough cars for
all.
The county about Judith Gap on
the new Billings line, has opened up
under favorable auspices, according to
report. There were 1000 pounds of
binder Irvine sold in that vicinity last
year, and 10000 pounds this year.
Two Years Figures.
Nineteen binders were sold last year
and SO this year. There were 100000
bushels harvested in 1910 and a yield
of 100000 bushels lis expected this
year. 1t is expected that in the Mon
tana branch lands, where dry farming
has been employed, there will be an
average of 20 bushels of wheat to the
acre, and in some places the yield will
amount to 30 or IS bushels These are
estimates sent in by the agents for the
Great Northern.
The Montana increase, according to
these reports, should mount up this
year into the millions of bushels. From
July, 1908, to January 1911, there We're
more than $4,000 homestead entries
made in the state. Most of these We're
on the Great Falls, Havre and Glasgow
| division of the Great Northern, and
| farmers near these centers eXpect a
| bumper crop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Barney Won.

Henri Gressit, the Savage advance
man, who, it is claimed, is the per-
feet sartorial gem of his profession,
sailed yesterday n the Cretic for
Mediterranean points on five weeks
pleasure trip. At o'clock yesterday
morning Barney Reilly decided to 20
along. They had to hurry, but they
caught the ship. Quite pompously
Henri went abroad. Barney followed
him in anything but a pompous man.
ner.
A few moments before the moorings
were cast off Henri, talking to an
other passenger, said:
"My man and I had to hurry to
get here in time.'
Barney heard him. He knew he
was that "man," and he wasn't ex-
actly pleased. Stepping up to Henri
he asked:
Where did you tell me you're to be
head waiter when you return to New
York;"
Henri turned away, drew pink silk
handkerchief from his sleeve ana
mopped his brow--New York Tele~
graph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Finds Scene For Capitol

Kalspell.-R E. De Camp, Helena
artist, selected to do the mural dec
Grating Of the new wings of the state
throughout other sections of the state,
has arrived at Glacier National park
in quest of characteristic scenic view
to be reproduced in the interior decora.
lions of the state house. Mr.. De Camp
has been overwhelmingly impressed
with the grandeur of the park scenery,
and believes he has already found
what he was looking for within less
than fifty miles Of this city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07

The Christian community, which rep
resents many denominations OF the
older churches, stand solidly together
in conviction Of possible repeti-
ton of the massacres. At Adana !
had an interview with the leaders OF
the orthodox Greek church, the Greek
Catholic church, the Armenian Cath
Ollie church, the Gregorian Armenian
church and the old syriac church, and
they were unit in declaring that the
attitude of Islam toward Christians
has not changed, and that the worst
is still possible, although they have
confidence in the good intentions of
the present Governor. Even the Rev.
w. N. Chambers, the American Board
missionary, who has been the fore
most figure in events subsequent to
the massacres, and is easily the lead
er of the community, is under the
same cloud of depression. Small Won
der, when he recalls the murdered
friends who died is his arms, and the
bodies which he rescued from mutila-
ton.
The argument for the possibility
of another massacre lies in the fact
that there has been no change in the
minds of the people. The Moslems
have not been made over by the pun
ishment of an inconspicuous few of
their number. They still look upon
the Christians with antipathy. The
village Moslem children cry at their
Christian playmates: II am going to
get that dress when we kill YOU"
A Crop Of Orphans.
The aftermath of the massacres is
the multitude of orphans, each with a
story as individual and as tragic as If
his were the only story of sorrow in
the land. I have met many at Tarsus,
where 5000 Armenians refugeed in
the American school, so that only two
hundred were slain. / saw a little
boy Of Z or 8, whose father and BROTH
ers had been killed before his eyes.
/ asked how he escaped. With sig-
niticant gesture he answered: II lay
among the dead; that is, he had
fallen down as If slain and had wait
ed until the murderers left.
The mission schools are over.
whelmed with these orphans. In Adana
they are SO thick in one of the
schools, which the missionaries hope
may one day be made larger, that
they sleep on the floor SO closely that
the teachers must pick their way
! among their bodies in order to reach
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07

Their back than the indubitable fact
that the one line of division which
marked the massacre was the line
of religion. It was Islam raising the
sword against Christianity. The
Sheriat was the bond that held to-
gether the murderers' legions. The
power of the hodjas and mollahs was
the machinery chiefly used in organ
izing the massacres. The one great
weapon left in Abdul Hamid's hands
was his office as Caliph, "the Com
mander of the Faithful" So, to con-
found the plans of the Young Turks,
and to invoke foreign Intervention, he
gave the command to strike. Only
the power of the Young Turks pre-
vented similar massacres in many
places. This is chapter mostly I'M
written. Sometimes it was a force
full governor who prevented the full
fillment of orders from Constantine
pie. In one case it was Young Turk
military officer, who, upon receiving
news of the plan, went into the pres
ence of the Governor and said: I
want you to understand that if there
is to be massacre here, it will begin
with you"
In Adana, strangely enough, most of
the Christians still blame the Young
Turks for at least measure of re-
sponsibility. They say that the Young
Turks wanted to give lesson to the
turbulent Armenians and Macedo-
mans. They point out that the worst
massacre occurred nine days after the
first, the Christians having been dis
armed in the interval. The Salonica
soldiers they charge with participant
ing in the Staying of the Christians.
There are some things that cannot
easily be explained about the massa-
ere, if the New Regime is to be &C.
quilted of all responsibility, yet there
is no doubt, whatever agencies con-
tributed, the real power of the mas
sacre lay in the ineradicable hatred
for Christians on the part of the fol-
lowers of the Prophet.
Will There Be Another?
When / asked the Minister of the
Interior in Constantinople, Talaat
Bey, if there could be another massa-
ere, he lifted up his hands and cried
God forbid" The Sheikh ul Islam
assured me positively. and he was
speaking as the religious head of
Islam in the Turkish government.
that such thing could not occur
again. The enlightened and strong
handed governor of this province.
Djemal Bey, gave me his word that
there would be no more massacres
In the region Of which he has since
taken charge. No assurance could be
more positive than these I have had
from the highest quarters.
None the less. in the interior Of the
country the people feel otherwise.