davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
watcher is Excluded.
seven Men Hurt in Rio,.

MoUNDsvILLE, W. Va. April 10
Seven men were injured in riot at the
Mound City coal mine near this place to-
day. The not was a continuation OF a
battle which began lest night in which
two persons were hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
clearing Thursday; Friday, probably fair
For South Dakota-Local rains and
cooler Thursday; Friday probably show
ers.
For Iowa-Increasing cloudiness. prob
ably local rains Thursday; Friday, prob
ably fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
The National Capital
"wednesday, April 10, 1919.
The Senate.

Senator Jones replied TO Colonel Roose-
action.
Senator Chiffon introduced bill 10
authorize court Of claims to determine
what the federal government owes the
thirteen original states for the northwest
territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
CROOKED ACTS POINTED OUT
Socialists Declare that Fraudulent
Voting Practiced Tuesday.
EVIDENCE Is BEING SECURED
Unqualified Beings Are Rushed TO
Polls, Watchers Are Excluded
and Ballots Are Di-fisured,
So Il 4. said.

Fraudulent voting is believed by the so.
at the polls Tuesday. That party's city
central committee held session last
night in the office OF Or. Il w. Mors'
man, az Omaha Nationsl Bank building
and various reports Of supposed irresu'
iariues ware repertsd.
The charge was made that In the Sec
ond precinct Of the Tenth ward the clerks
found II convenient TO put extra y
marks on at least twenty-five ballots
thus invalidatlng each bsilot thus marked
II was also reported that one OF tho
clerks in this precinct was 90 thoroughly
and handsomely intoxicated that he was
unable to perform his duties.
Socialists Are Active.
The socialists were unusually active on
primary election day, having watchers
posted in every precinct. The Third ward
watcher reported that the clerks and
judges under his surveillance struck upon
the convenient trick of allowing non
registered and unqualified beings to cast
framed ballots.
Formal action on the reported irregu-
iaritics was not taken. II having been
deemed wise to blde sufficient time to
secure affidavits and substantial tes'i-
mony OF fraud. These will be presented
at a later meeting Of the socialists and
DIR. Morsman declares that decisive &C.
tlon will be taken toward the end OF
prosecution.
watcher IL Excluded.
Charles Rubenstein. who was delegated
to watch the procedure In the Second
ward, came to the central committee
with the information that he was ex-
cluded from the polling place. though he
was equipped with all the necessary cred
entails.
F. A. Barnett, socialist. and one Of the
determined candidates, told the fellow
committeeman that In the Third precinct
of the Third ward there were four more
votes counted than there were ballot
blanks issued by the city clerk.
All Of these reports will be investi-
gated. and the socialists declare tha.
prosecutions will follow II substantial
evidence is found.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Miscellaneous

in the Minnesota rate case ar,,r,,,,,
before the supreme court. EdWsTd =
YOUNG. special counsel for the state A.
elared that the railroads had ma1in,,-
lated their operating expenses during 4
test year
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Taft Gets Advantage.

BAY CITY. Mich. April IA bitter
fight between Taft and Roosevelt forces
for control Of the republican state con-
vention tomorrow started actively tonight
at special meeting OF the republican
state central committee. attended by
seventeen out of the twenty-four mem
bers, at which Robert A. Shields Of
Houghton acted as chairman.
BY vote Of 1s to I. in the absence
Of Chairman Frank Knox. who declared
the meeting illegal. members Of the COM
mittee voted to unsest former Secretary
OF the Navy Truman H. Newberry Of
0f-onffnuad ,r1 s--~,,-i T,-.-1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

Indicates trace Of precipitation.
L. A WELSH Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
d aperaturc at Omaha Yesterday

Temperature and i
lures from the normal
Normal temperature
Excess for the day,
Total deficiency since
Normal rainfall 49,.
Deficiency for the da
Total rainfall since y
Excess since March
Deficiency for cor. d.
Deficiency for cor. o.
Reports from stat
Station and State
~ TUnaek~~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

CONTINUED on Second PsssJ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

CONTINUED on Second Page-1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

Continued on Second Page.)
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. JAN. 27 1

now shamefully and fatally affIicts
this country. True civilization seeks
the balance between egoism and altru-
ism. In view of certain facts, some of
which we briefly indicate. and of sig
nificant typal manifestations universal
ly evident, intellectual confusion" Is
no longer pardonable.
The popular movement for education
Is on q surer footing than ever before.
doubtless because of increasing inter
est in the philosophy of evolution. In
Its light racial phenomena must be
observed
As for general waiving the
idea of ron-natural assistance and
that of human reason-there is RENE
dial action in Nature herself. An
instance of this truth is the spontane-
Gus movement OF racial convergence.
which proceeds as surely and about as
quietly and safely as does the work
ing of the law Of gravitation- The
result is publicly commented upon by
some who do not understand it A
magaz zine writer has noted the increas-
ing number of people of mixed type.
declaring that 1t Is not much matter II
scholarship can offer no explanation of
this. as II will presently explain itself.
Long ago the writer entered this
field. and in 1898 n monograph ap
peared. "Nyetta Segar' Dillingham;.
At least few called ii radical and
adequate rs n pioneer sketch These
claimed for II priority as to identified
ton of the phenomenon with evolu-
tional laws. for there was dearth OF
the pertinent In textbook and CYCLIC
peS!ia ...--
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
Phenomena Incident 10 Racial
Relations Cover the World.
MANY THEORIES ADVANCED.
Practical and Philosophio Analysis Of
justmsnt by Horace J. Rollins, Who
Believes In According to Every Man
Fair Treatment.

Troy. o. - From the inception of
the abolition movement through the
great civil war. up from slavery, on
through the reconstruction period. the
colored race In America has had severe
struggles and mighty difficulties to
hinder its progress. yet there ia encou-
agcment in the fact that history re-
cords the rise of no race or individual
achievements which have come with
out strong effort. ambition and per
sistcncc In the face Of oppression
We give below the first OF two ar
ticics from the pen of white man
who has been firm friend of the col
orcd people for more than half cen
tury. Horace J. Rollins OF Troy. o..
is one OF the old guard. who knows the
ordeal through which our people have
passed. their present environment and
the attitude of those who would hinder
rather than help the cause of justice
Eens.
OF natures answer to mans race
question Nr. Rollins writes the fol
lowing: The whole world continues TO
be disturbed by certain phenomena in
cidcnt to racial relations. Countless
people-mnny of them classed as
philosophers-spcak and write of the
problem: there is no end of utter
ances that are misleading and harm
full. yet now and then an observer
notes facts that are impressive. and
good suggestions are sometimes Of
fered However. almost invariably
these are frngmcntnry and as discon-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
GLENwooD SPRINGS, COLO.

Jan. 2S. 1912.
Mr.. William Jones is on the road
10 recovery
Mr.. J. ]. Johnson has returned after
a pleasant vacation. While away he
visited Pueblo, Rocky Ford, La Junta
md Denver. He reports having had
"a delightful visit.
Mr.. A. ]. Walton of Denver stopped
over in our city last Monday en- route
to Alamosa. While here he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Russell.
The sick people with one excep-
uon) are able to be out again.
The mid-week prayer services at
both churches are improving in at
,endance as well as spiritually, for
which we are very thankful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are cozily
housed in their new residence.
While seated at home entertaining
Few netghhors with their grapha-
phone last Monday night. a party of
twenty-five friends entered the house
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Adams, with
music, refreshments and presents and
gave them complete surprise in
honor of their second wedding ami
yersary. Those present and gifts pre-
sented: S. Hodge, towels: l.. Walker
and wife, goods for apron and towels;
T. NJ. Russell and family, dresser
scarf and towels; A. j. Walton, Den
yer, box thread: w. j. Foster. hand
bag, towels and cotton: Swartz, Sr,
and Jr., with families; w. Adams and
wife; Misses l., Robinson. towels; NJ,
Swartz; Mesdames NJ. Thomas, pillow
cases; II. Wilcox. towels; E. Ellis,
tablecloth; j. Higgins, handkerchiefs,
envelopes and cotton: NJ. Brookins.
towel and dresser scarf: n. De Neal
and ID. Lawrence, centerpiece: A
Mir, A. ]. Walton was guest of honor.
His host invited him to accompany
him for an outing. When they had
reached their destination Mr.. Walton
was rs much surprised as Mr.. and
Mrs Adams. All had delightful
time and went home well satisfied
that they had accomplished their de
sired purpose.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
SHREWD BUSINESS MAN.
Success Of J. Jsmison, the Los Angeles
Iron Merchant.

Iron Merchant.
One OF the most gratifying signs Of
the progress which the race is making
is seen in the thrift and industry OF
many ambitious individuals who in the
far west are engaged In lines OF bust
ness other than the ordinary, The
manufacture OF cotton fabrics. soap.
statuary and the like has been under
taken. Quite out OF the ordinary in
deed we find Mr.. j. Jamison of Los
Angeles, Cal. engaged in the iron bust
ness with marked success.
He has large yard on Santa Fe ave
nue., In Los Angeles. with improved IA
cilities for handling the commodity
and employs n large number of per
sons in his establishment. BY buying
several tons of iron at time he is
able to secure more reasonable terms
This has been one of the features OF
his success in the business which he
has given careful study
Mr.. Jamison Is well known among
the large iron manufacturers OF the
essary clements which characterize
the successful man of affairs. Mr.
Jamison started his business in a small
way. He proceeded cautiously. keep
ing a close watch on receipts and ex-
penses BY this method he has kept
on the safe side in line of business
not hitherto undertaken by our people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

PERSONAL
MENTIO ON
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Two,
-Four, and Five
SHoRTER-ZloN REVIVAL
SERVICES

AT Shorter Chapel the meetings are
now in hull blast and much good is be-
ing accomplished. The attendance is
at high water mark. Almost every
service sees someone brought to
Christ. DR.. W. H. Tillman is deliver
ing some very strong gospel sermons
that carry with them conviction to
the heart of the unconverted.
Sunday Services.
1000 a. m.-Special evangelistic
services in the Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. and 1880 p. m.-Preach-
ing by W. h. Tilman. Morning sub
ject, Faith and Confession, Means of
Salvation; evening subject, ''Tradi-
tions of Men Fail to Save"
$50 p. m.-Evangelistic services in
the Allen C. E. League.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Quarterly meeting at Campbell
Chapel this Sunday. Jan 2Sth.
Preaching at II a. m, by DR.. Ran
dolph.
The Communion sermon at 800 p.
m, by DR.. w. H. Tilman, the grea,
evangelist You should not fail to
hear him. AT 500 p. m, preaching
by the pastor. All city pastors and
their congregations are invited to be
with us at the o'clock services.
Last Sunday Rev. w. H. Prince,
presidip- der of the Arizona Con-
ference .uached a soul-stirring SER
mon at 1900 a. M, that went home to
the hearts of his hearers. At 500 p.
m, Rev. James Washington of Chey-
enne, Wyo., preached to full house.
He carried his hearers up to heaven,
as it We're. and set them down upon
their thrones of glory, We invite
these two gospel preachers to call
again. Rev. Prince and his wife were
the guests of Rev. Williams two or
three days. They departed for Pueblo,
Colo, Tuesday. Rev. Washington was
called to this city to preach the fu-
neral of Dennis Henry, who died in
Cheyenne. He made a profession be-
fore his death. The funeral was held
at Campbell Chapel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
DENVER WOMAN SINGS IN NEW
YORK.

In the New York Age of Jan. is
there appears a good likeness of Mrs.
Octave Dishman of this city with the
note that she will appear in the Pre-
Lenten Recital at Palm Garden Thurs
day evening, Feb. 15. This recital,
which holds leading place in the
musical events of the great city, is
open to singers OF note or marked
ability only and the choice of Mrs
Dishman for appearance there is COM
mendation that pleases not only her
friends here but must crafty her to
have such substantial recognition
come to her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
MUSKOGEE REPORT FALSE.
The People Are Not Leaving the State
For Liberia Saws Citizen

The People Are Not Leaving the State
For Liberia. Says Citizen.
Murder will out" Truth crushed to
earth will rise again" are familiar say
ipgs OF the wise and experienced ones
in legal loh and literature. About
the middle of November a report was
sent out from Muskugee. Okla. that
ten families of Afro mericans in that
town bad packed up bag and baggage
and sailed for Liberia and that 100
families more were ready TO start in
the event they received a favora Bile
report from their friends in the first
group.
Tue cause for the exodus. as alleged
in the report. was the curtailment of
the political rights of the colored citi.
zens of the state. But personal in
vestigation of the matter shows that
the report is utterly without founda
tion. A highly respected and well in
formed citizen of Muskogee, and a
wide awake newspaper man at that.
gives the following version OF the af-
fair. De says:
$50 far as / know. there have
been no colored families to leave this
city for Africa since l have lived
here This report. which seems to
have been sent out from Muskogee. Is
untrue and evidently a scheme 10 pref
udice colored people in other states
against coming 10 Oklahoma and TAX
ing up any more of the wealth pro-
ducing lands of this state.
THE colored citizens OF Oklahoma
, are not so pessimistic of the political
situation in this state as this article
represents The United States courts
have decided that the famous grand
father clause is unconstitutional and
have sentenced some of those who en-
forced it in this state. and there is
nothing which should indute our peo
pie to leave"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
THE ALLIANCE NOTES AND COM.
MENTS.

The following program is arranged
for Sunday afternoon, Jan. S2th. This
is the last of the bi-monthly meetings
of the present month and the program
carries as a feature the fourth paper
of the Historical Research Series
l. Current Literature and Comment.
2. instrumental selection. ~
Mrs Minnie Hayes
3. Select reading ....-......
...... Miss Elsie Won Dickersohn
4. Tenor solo. Mr.. P. w. Webster
Clark, apron; Hunter, dresser scarf.
.. Paper, The Negro As Shown
in Biblical History" "..
.-... Mrs. Maud Kerr, Essayist
announcements.
General Discussion
The Alliance wishes to put empha-
sis upon the announcement that on
Feb. 4th will occur a joint debate
which carries much weight and is of
Importance to the people of this COM
munity and the whole race. The de-
baters are both speaking from convic-
ton and upon a subject which they
believe of vital Importance: Resolved.
That the lack of political liberty is a
more fundamental evil than industrial
inefficiency of our economic needs"
c. A. Franklin.
The subject matter is certainly
timely and vital, the speakers are
both of them well known in the COM
munity for public activity and plat
form ability. Each in his own way
commands attention and each usually
gets hearing and convinces some
one of the righteousness of their
pleadings. What they will have to
say will be worth your while. Each
speaker will be allowed thirty min
utes in which TO present his side, di-
vided as they may mutually agree.
and when il is over-well, come and
hear and see for yourself.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
Lyneh.r. Ar. No R..pec.or. Of Person.

pie knows no bounds. They choose any
time or place TO perform any ceremo
MES which may appeal to their fnds or
fancies. says the Minneapolis (Aiinnl
Twin City Star, The lynchinR of Ne
groes by white men is prevalent. yet
the lynchiag of white men by white
men has proved that this In wlessness
Ia not born of prejudice alone. but on,
OF custom practiccd by these public
executioners. who disregard the writ
ten laws oi the land and hold justice
rs mockery.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
"sAcAELoR GIRLS CLUB"

The Bachelor Girls We're enter
tanned most joyously at the home of
Miss S. Walker last Saturday The
evening was spent in the usual and
untimely way. The guests of honor
We're Misses Grace Burns ana Char
lotte Ensly. The winners of the even
ing were Miss Lola Jacobs, first prize:
Miss p. Lyons, second. and Miss Mo
sella Joseph seemed extremely con-
soled with the BOBBY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
Y. NJ. c. A.

You missed a great opportunity if
you did not hear Rev. Tillman at the
Mems meeting at Zion last Sunday
afternoon. Although there were many
young men and ladies as well in at
tendance yet We hope to see every
man take advantage of these mems
meeting. Come to Zion at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon.
DIR. DE FRANTZ, President
B. PATRICK, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
LA JUNTA, COLO.

Mr.. Jas. Johnson of Glenwood
Springs was in the city for few
days. He was the guest of Miss
blanche Smothers and parents while
here Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt entertained
very highly, also Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don set very elaborate dinner. Mr..
Johnson's short visit was appreciated
and we welcome him to our city
ain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

Some of the workers who are most
interested in the y. NJ. c. B. are ad-
vocating nowadays the purchase of a
permanent home for the prosecution
of its work seven days in the week.
The brotherhood il last year had
such move under advisement. Its
recurrence now may mean the carry
ing out OF plan to that effect in this
year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
eI.neo. Club. Mos. Speedy Runner.

Thomas Harris of the Glencoe Ath-
ledc club in New York has again dem
onstrated his ability as the most speedy
runner of the group, In the recent
three and half mile contest he GOV
cred the distance in 2l minutes 30 sec
onds. In the last half OF the course
he took his own time and came up to
the finish in walk. winning easily
over Mazzucca. his club mate. who op.
posed him. by 500 yards.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
RosMUND JOHNSON GOING TO
LONDON.

Mr.. Rosmund Johnson. the colored
composer and playwriter. will so to
London in the early spring to see II
the big city will support colored
theater, which would be the means
OF forming bookings.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
BROWN AND SAETALl.

The team of Brown and Shetall,
the well-known song and dance men
who have Keen doing the South all
winter with great success, are en-
route to Denver, where they will play
at the Pantages-Crys theater.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

The United Brothers of Friendship
and more especially the Sisters OF the
Mysterious Ten We're much interested
in the presence here "Wednesday OF
the State Grand Master. w. Fl. Bess
of Colorado Springs. who came up to
install the officers of Captolia and
Webster Temples, S. NJ. I. After the
installation, which was public, there
was a social good time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

HEAR THE PEERLESS TRIO AT
WEST BROTHERS SUNDAY EVEN
ING. JANUARY 2S NOTHING
FINER. QUICK SERVICE, MEALS
A LA CARTE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

The East End Progressive Whist
Club met Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. VIM. Walker as hostess. Quite
an interesting afternoon was spent
Next meeting with Mrs. VIM Warren,
9SO9 Welton street. Saturday. Jan. %.
MRS. WRIGHT. Pres,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

nected as stray segments Of a circle.
They full to indicate symmetrical
system.
Recently professor Of the London
university declared that, us the Cau-
casian cannot thrive In the hot coun-
tries and as the natives OF them do
flourish in the north. the white type.
Eying less prolific. will be pushed to
disnppeurance. This is interesting and
II 1t we're true would be quite startling
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

The remains of Nathan Groves
who died at 2442 Lawrence street
Tuesday. are in the hands of Under
taker Lawhorn awaiting burial.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

from that point by gravity to the Vul- ture camp.
 The reservoir on top of the bluff will consist of two of the largest tanks ever constructed in the Wickenburg region, each being 36 feet in diameter by twelve feet high, and covered. The pipe line will be six inches in diameter.
 The work of laying the pipe and building the big tanks will begin promptly on the arrival of the ma- terlals, and the job will be completed at the earliest possible date. The pumping plant will be installed by the time the line is ready for it.
 The construction of this pipe line foreshadows, in the public mind at least. the enlargement of the Vulture's s reduction plant and an increased out- put. The great ore bodies exposed during the last few months certainly justify the expectation that the build. ing of the pipe line will prove to be only the first step in thoroughgoing campaign of mprovement.-W Wicken- burg Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
Special Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to all stock holders of the Stockton Hill Mining Company that there will be a special meeting of the stockholders of said company at the office of the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER, in the town of King man, Mohave county, Arizona, on the 9th day of September, 1912, at the hour of two o'clock ln the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of ratifying all acts of the board of directors, and especially for the purpose of ratifying the transfer and sale of the property of the company, in the State of Ari. zona, to F. w. Freeman, trustee, for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business that may legally come before said meeting.
 w. H. CUSHING,
 President.
 J. l.. KING,
 Secretary. Dated Kingman, Aug. "A, 1912.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
New Pipe Line for Vulture.

The Vulture company proposes to solve the important problem of water supply by constructing pipe line from the Hassayampa river, thus dis posing of the matter once and for all. The growth of the Vulture camp which has attended the increased mine activities of the past year and the certainty of still greater expansion in the future, has made the water question more and more serious one, especially since the failure of the two deep wells to keep up their original supply
 The wells are now being drilled to greater depth, but it is evident from the present move that t hey are not to be relied on to furnish the large SUD- ply of water demanded at the famous gold camp.
 The new pipe line will start from a point several miles below Wlckenburg. where the Hassayampa. in it's west ward sweep below the railroad bridge, makes it's nearest approach to the Vulture mine. The water will be pumped to the top of bluff some dis tance from the river, and will run