davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
Robt. Il. Fie NJ. D. Overall Harry |. abb
FITE, OVERALL & CO.
GENERAL INSyRA ICE
Nashville, Tenn,
Phone. Main 6O2 20S UNION STk1|

ter; Martin, S. M. Strayhornt
Pleasant, j. M. Huddleston; New q
G. A. Sanford; Paris, G. G. Teag|
Sharon, L. M. Moorse; Springv|
j.. F. Fenner; Waynesboro, S. P.
Donald; White Bluff, A. M. Broo|
Nashville District-T. w. JohnI
district superintendent; Brentw|
w. B. Crenshaw; Buffers Mission
A. Todd; GAINESVILLE Circuit, B. F.
derson; Christiana Circuit, Fri
Smith; .Eaglesville Miss. A. Wood
Pennington Circuit, H. W. RucI|
Lascassas Circuit, W, L. Lilld
Lewisburg Circuit, A. Phillips;
freesboro Station, w. R. Smith; 4
~freesboro Circuit, ]. A. w. Mol
Nashville Braden Memorial, j.
Richmond; Nashville Clark Memo|
N. D. Shamborgner; Gordon Girl
w. L. Denton; Hubbard Chapel
E. Erwin; North Nashville Mis|
]. R. Reese; Seays Chapel, ]. I'll
lis; Thompson Chapel Supply
II. Oneal; Nolensville Circuit, w
Pettus; Shelbyville, A. Rams
Smyrna Circuit, H. P. Belc|
Springfield Circuit, F. R. AndeI|
Spring Hill Circuit, j. A.
Franklin, d. J.. Mitchell.
Memphis District-D. T. 81
district superintendent; Atoka|
Harrison; Bells Circuit, WI
Rogers; B%inghamton, Edward
lor; Burdett Chapel, A. l.. Mel
Covington Circuit, 7. B. Black
Dyersburg and Fowlkes, J. P. P|
Friendship Circuit, w. L. John
Galloway Circuit, VIM. Harris;
dyke Mission, S. w. Whitaker;
: son, II. P. Gordon; Memphis q
nary, ]. D. Chavis; Memphis, We
: c. l.. Field; Savannah, A. ID. Bq
: Union City, E. j. Reddick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
Sporting News.
SPORTING NEWS.
vt UT ITNN INENNOf
SeWanee, Tenn. Oct. IA, /.

Sewanee, Tenn, Oct. IA, 1917
Sporting Editor of Globe:
Dear Strive would like to ar
range a football game for Thanksgiv-
ing forenoon We would like to play
Fisk or Meharry Second Team, or
Roger Williamson fact, we'd like to
play any team in our class. We don't
ask for the big teams Of colleges, but
we are looking for the Y. NJ. C. A. or
Prep. Schools. Any team wishing to
play us as stated above a address
Hugh Hill, Mgr. of Sewanee BLACK
Tiger" Team, who will readily assist
in getting the game set" You will
confer a favor by publishing this let
ter. We will be there whether we
get a game or not.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
DR.. E. L. FAULKNER.
Office 1914 Cedar Street.
Phones: Nights, Main 2667.
Hemlock 993.
Office Hours: $3.50 to II a. M
Q to 5, 7, $3.50 p. m
Sundays by appointment.

Consumption and Asthma can De
cured in their first stages by lung
vita, the remarkable remedy OF MI
7. G, Johnson, Room 4, steger Build
ing, The writer has seen countess
testimonials attesting this fact anu
in company with Mr.. Johnson mas IN
+nrviewed many former sufferers VINO
are now we'll or on the road to a
.needy recovery. One would be sur,
nyised to know the vast extent OF
good that has been accomplished by
this remedy in all walks OF hreIl1e
rich the poor, the white the black
attest to the remarkable cures erect
ed by Lung Vita. One wholesale ui! 1ss
Arm of this city has just given a DIG
order for the medicine TO be Sent t
customers in other towns
The discoverer Of Lung vita IN
vites all afflicted with lung troubles
To write or call at No. 4, steger Build
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

A few weeks ago, the convicts in
the penitentiary at Rawlins, Wyop
were allowed to lynch a man who had
been put there for protection. A few
DAYS ago these same convicts turned
on the guards in that prison and
used on them the liberties they had
been given, and twenty-seven made
their escape. Some Of the guards
and several citizens were murdered
and the community is terror-stricken
That l-awlessness begets lawlessnes'
was never more clearly evidenced.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
RUN DowN BY STREET CAR.

~
Serious damages were sustained
Monday by the big automobile truck
belonging TO the National Baptist Pub
fishing House. 1t appears that the
truck was on 10 Johnston avenue. re-
turning from or going to make a de
livery, when all of a sudden it was
crashed into by a 10 Johnston avenue
car. The chauffeur for the Publish
ing House auto declared that it was
struck by. 10 Johnston avenue car No.
Ill. The truck was at once disabled
and was compelled to be left on the
side of the street for repairs. Later
on in the day while the truck was be-
ing towed to the garage at the Pub
fishing House, being in charge of Mr..
Felix White, a transfer man, and Mr..
! John Campbell, a machinist, it was
i! struck again by a 10 Johnston avenue
car and entirely and almost irrepara-
bly, damaged. Those in charge of the
automobile state that it was car No.
10 on the 10 Johnston avenue line.
and that it appeared to have been de-
~liberately and malieiously done, as the
motorman made no effort 10 stop the
car, seeing that the automobile was
being towed in and could hardly get
or of the car track or a narrow es-
cape. DR.. Boyd Of the Publishing
House stated that he had heard of the
accident, but that he had NOT seen the
auto truck, nor had he had the time
to investigate the details of the two
=. accidents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
Mayor Howse's Message.

We call the attention Of our readers
to the address of Mayor H. +. Howse'
of this city, which appears on anoth-
er page. This address should be read
carefully by every Negro in Tennes
see. and then we should be honest
enough, if not already informed as TO
the truthfulness of the statements
made therein, to become informed
Know the truth, an dthen you will be
able to act intelligently. But the ma
ioriy of the people know that every
sentence uttered by Mayor Howse is
true. Now, in all candor, what do
you think it best to do, continue fol
lowing a "jack-o-lantern' or join with
the people who are working for the
material betterment Of Tennessee?
The leading men in this state have
ALWAYS acted with courage in a crisis,
and we believe the same patriotism
win compel them to 40 so in 1912. Be
NOT deceived. but look the situation
souarely in the face and reason with
in yourself. Tennessee is your home
and O may W a small piece oil
property, but put your little by the
side of the great tracts of land and tho
immense cities and industries owned
bv the white people, and see how very
insignificant it is. Some will tell you
that the Constitution of the United
States guarantees to every man equa
rights; that is true, but the Constltu
tion doesn't seem to have time 7
come down in Tennessee and look AFT
or the little needs of the Negro cit
zens here.
W. have to look to the constltuGo-
Of Tennessee. and more particularly
to the people who administer the law
for what we need and what we expeC
70 receive. For it is well known at
err all. that our government is base
upon that fundamental principle
Estates rights" and u trouble
Tennessee now is due to the TACT th'
municipal rights have been abuse
and are being abused; and such anu.
is that one thing that the Americ;
people will not stand for.
AS citizens of Tennessee we shou
not deceive ourselves, nor allo" /
%insincere clamOrers to deceive u.s. b
should look at the situation in its tr
light and be men.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
BALL STARTS ROLLING SAT-
URDAY.

Football is going on at a lively gait
among the advanced props. OF Pearl
High School. Coach Davis has his
boys out every Afternoon, going
through a long, gruelling signal drill,
with a scrimmage sandwiched IN
every other day. DR.. Walter Da-
Wis has put together a machine
which works like clock work. All
those that have come out to the prac.
tice to watch the boys are well
pleased with their showing. They term
the fast props. as Davis machine
The backaeld is as fast as lightning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

brutally assaulted in Milwaukee last
Monday night, and in like manner he
is admired for his courage.
Col. Roosevelt is a great man and
the principles he is advocating are
these principles that viii conserve to
the best interests Of the nation. All
hope him a speedy recovery and
a longer lease on life to help fight
the battles of humanity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
pvapt,1c MATTED nArFc
TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing or reputation OF any person, nrm or COT
noration. which may appear in the columns OF the
NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention of the management
Send correspondence for publication so, as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended LOT
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
can appear in that number, as Thursday is press
day.
All news sent us for publication must be written
only on one side of the paper, and should be accom-
panied by the name of the contributor, not neces,
sarilly for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

The Banner is very solicitous about
the intelligent Negro voters, but those
same Negroes boys can't get a chance
to carry the Banner. All advice and
no nickels will not help the su~stenance
fund very much.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

Some of our colored men who are
whooping it up for Taft are castoffs.
They applied for rations at the other
counters, but were told "Tain't no
taters."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

and hits the line hard. 1t equals II
it does not surpass the famous Cam
ero machine" of 1907 and 10. The
line is heavy and charges low ana
hard.
Every one in Nashville is well ac-
ouainted with Frank Johnson, the YER
satile and brainy quarterback being
one of the members of the famous
1910 cameron Machine.
Coach Davis will send one OF the
fastest teams rel composed OF High
School boys against Fisk Saturday,
october 10, on Fisk campus. The
lineup against Fisk Saturday will be:
McGavock, L. E.; Mayberry, l.. T.;
Green and Smith, L. g.; Majors ana
Cole. R. G.; Brooks, r. T.; Dixon, H.
r.: F. Johnson, @. B.; Can't. Perkins
and A. Johnson, L. H.; Cole ana CUR
ran. f. B.; Back and Lewis, H. H.;
pruett C. We are expecting one OF
tho largest crowds of the season u
MANY of the promising subs will get
a chance in Saturdays game IN eluo-
ing Turner, Stocked and Fatey. Inc
defense of this team is practically a
s%tonewall.
Assistant Coaches Duncan ma ira
Davis are helping develop a strong oe'
fensive line. Every member improves
as each play goes. off. Among the men
showing well are: Curran, who was
moved from center to fplleack; Pru
eft. the big center, who weighs abou'
$50 pounds. McGavock Is playing
strong game at left end, and Mayperr!
at tackle is a power or the defense.
Box Lewis is one of the creates
throwers of the forward pass III
came has ever seen. He throws a'
curately almost any distance, BEN
able to throw the ball accurately .
: yards. A., onaor ,
Levi Cole is built on the order {
2 Leon Hurt and goes through the III
f like a human bullet He runs ias
2, is a hard man to tackle, and Is
over on defense
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

The best way for Negroes to rid Ne
gro communities of salons is to stay
out of them, Find some place else to
buy your groceries.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
Col. Roosevelt.

The civilized world and this nation
in particular is in deep sympathy with
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was so
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

Notify the office when you fail to set your paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20

Redding. Cal, July 19.-With VIII
liam Clement and John Clement ana
Dan Thompson held in jail mere on
suspicion of having knowledge of the
manner in which William G. Lands
was murdered last night on the lone
ly road to Buckeye shasta county
faces a dangerous family teud, the
officers fear. The two sons Of Lands
assert that some one must answer
for their fathers death, and the
sheriff believes that other shootings
are likely.
Lands was on trial for the murder
of Mrs W. &, Bradford, mother OF
the Clement boys, when he was killed.
He was out on bail and was driving
TO Buckeye when he was waylaid and
shot through the chest The Glenn
ents and Thompson were taken into
custody. and when the district at
torney informed them he would de-
termine who fired the shot, one OF
the Clements nonchalantly remarked
that it was his business to Try TO
find out.
Lands had pleaded that he shot
Mrs. Bradford in self-defense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20
Pact Is Outgrowth Of Long Me-
gotialons for Purpose Of
Perpetuating Power Of Each
Country N Manchuria,
GREAT BRITAIN Is
FRIENDLY TO EACH
Agreement Between Late Enc
mics Is That Each Shall Be-
come Defender Of Other in
Case of Attack,

nv Morning journal special Isrsed Wir~A
st. Petersburg, July l9~lhc sigma
ture is impending OF pact estap-
fishing defensive alliance between
Russia and Japan. This momentous
development would seem connected
with the approaching trip to Russia
OF Prince katsura, the Japanese
statesman, but his visit is mere CO.
incidence. The actual agreement
was concluded fortnight ago ana
likely win he signed for Japan by
Baron Mctono, the Japanese ambassa T
dor to Russia, who was it's negotlator
and prime mover.
The agreement consists of two
parts. one dealing with the delimita T
tion Of the spheres of influence OF
Russia and Japan in Mongolia ana
Manchuria, which is similar in scope
and character to the Anglo-R Russian
accord OF August 81, 1907, regarding
Persia, etc.
The second part deals with the duty
of the two powers for joint defense
in case either power Is attacked.
The beginning OF the present Russo
Japanese reapproachment dates back
To the days of Foreign Minister is-
wolsky. 1t Is "A matter of common
knowledge that Japanese diplomacy
has urged upon Russia the immense
value that would follow such CLOS.
cooperation, as now has been esthh'
llshed especially since Great Britain
and Russia drew together ana maze
it feasible and logical.
Nevertheless Russia naturally huns
back and every step toward comp'et
ing the alliance was under the com
pulsion OF other events, ThuS 'h
Russo Japanese agreement OF July =
1910, providing for the maintenance
Jointly of the status quo IN Man
chura was a direct result OF the ~
fated naturalization scheme Tor th'
Manchurian railroads and the presen
one was the outcome OF a Tong lnud
die. which taught both powers the
nacessitv for a close union OF forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20
Severe Criticism Of Government
Methods IS Made in Report
Submitted to House by Chair
man Kline,
WASTE OPENLY CHARGED
AND FRAUD IS HINTED
Suggestion Made for Stand
afdizing Of Architecture and
Curbing Of Needless and
Reckless Expenditures,

lily Morning journal spccini Lenssd Wire.t
WASHINGTON. July ~ Severe criti-
cism of the government methods OF
erecting public buildings is contain-
ed in the report OF the house COM
mittce on expenditures in public
buildings. which chairman Kline OF
Indiana submitted today
The committee points out eNtrava-
gancc and waste and the possibilities
of fraud in public expenditures
The committee recommends that
government buildings be standardized
and cndeavors to point out what It
considers tho folly of maintaining II
big force of drauehtsmcn ana archi-
tccts to make plans for every building
constructed by the government. Tho
report finds thut since 1902, i2l
buildings have been erected and that
there are now pending bllls for $50
buildings To cost an aggregate OF
$40 o00, 600.
III this keeps up. the committee
says, there viii be ,520 public build
ings inside Of fifteen years
The cost of maintenance alone VIII
bc Slt 10000 annually.
The office Of the supervising archi-
tcct of the treasury IS criticized Ihls
office Is maintained at cost of Vs.
600, 900 annually It has had no def
mite policy. the committee finds, and
blame Is attached to former Supervis-
Ing Architect James Knox Taylor Tor
somo Of the mistakes discovered. The
committee says the present system or
awards Is hnd.
The committee urges that members
of congress be less Jealous IN their
efforts to get public buildings TOR
their districts and recommends legis-
latiun making " Illegal KY erect q pub
lie building in any city of less than
| 900 inhabitants or whose postoffice
takes in less than $4,000 annually
In the senate public buildings or
| the country today Were varously
characterized as Of the STRAW box
variety" the "brick block type and a.
cross between a stable and a chicken
coop
Most Of the criticism upon the
countrNs public architecture was
made by Senator Hepburn.
The comments were made during
consideration Of the sundry civil ap-
preparation hill The house had put in
a provision that would prohibit the
purchase OF building plans from arch
itects outside the office of the federal
supervising architect.
The senate reversed the action OF
the house and the question Will be
fought out In conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20
DROWNED
BYCLOUDBURST
IN NEVADA
Town of Mazuma Devastated
by UnheraIded Torrent Rush
ing Down from Mountains in
Mining Region,
(By Morning sourno, spec,a, r.aseo w,reo

(By Morning journal Sprcfni iensen W'rrJ
Reno. New. July 10. with the
death of John Trenchard and the dis
covery of three unidentified bodies IN
Wild Horse canyon, seven miles away,
the total toll of the flood Of Thursday
night, which wiped out the camp OF
Mazuma and partially destroyed Sev-
en- Troughs is brought to thirteen
Nine are seriously injured, SIX OF
whom are unidentified. The dead
JOHN TRENcHARD, merchant.
Mazuma.
MIKE WAHLEN. minor, Mazuma.
EDNA RuDDEl-l. postmislress,
PERCY GILLESPIE, 10 years old,
Mazuma.
-Four children Of William kchoc un-
der years old. MaNuma.
MRS. MCLEAN. Seven Troughs.
MRS. FLOYD FoNGANNpN. Seven
Troughs.
Three unidentified. found in Wilc
Horse canyon.
Seriously injured
Mrs. John Trenchard. Mazuma, may
Mrs William Kchoe. Mazuma, may
die.
j. O. Hanley, Mazuma.
Six unidentified.
investigation shows the flood swept
a wider area than first known. ~
addition to Seven Troughs and Ma
yuma II extended to Burnt canyon
several miles from Seven Troughs and
wild Horse canyon, seven miles dis
tant. The bodies Of victims We're al
most entirely donudcd and IN many
cases were carried a distance Of three
miles,
John Trenchard and his wife, first
reported dead, were found to be still
alive. They were internally Injured
ana the former died today.
Mrs. Reese, reported dead, Is still
missing
The property loss Is estimated at
S2000 900. including the cyanide plant
Of the Seven Troughs Coalition Min
ing company, totally destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20
STANLEY COMMITTEE
FAILS TO AGREE

Washington, July 19.-After scs-
sion lasting until midnight. majority
members of the house steel trust lnH
vcstigating committee failed to reac u
an agreement on their report to con-
gress, the chief contention existing
over the section of the report writ
ten by the chairman, Representative
Stanley. of Kentucky. on the absorp-
ton by the United States Steel cor
poration of the Tennessee Coal a
Iron Co.. in 1907. some features Of the
report upon which the committee
are agreed include bills for remedial
legislation. particularly that amending
the sherman antitrust law. This viii
declare all restraint of trade to he
"unrcasona BILE and put upon de-
fcndant corporations the burden Ot
proof that they are reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20
California Banker Wanted to
See LaF Toilette Nominated for
Presidency Now is Support
ing Woodrow Wilson.
SENATOR WORKS is
RIGHT. HE DECLARES
Southern Pacific Gang Was
Overthrow, is His Conten-
ton, Only to be Replaced by
One Equally Bad,

nv Morning journal Special Leased WtreD
san Francisco. July 19.-Rndolph
Spreckels. a banker of this city ana
an ardent supporter OF Senator La
Toilette for the presidency, but who
has declared himself for DR.. Wood
row Wilson since the Baltimore con-
vention, has taken stand against the
California progrcssives headed by
Lieutenant Governor Wallace and
Meyer Lissner in their controversy
with United states senator Works. It
became known today that Mr.. Spreck-
els had sent the following telegram TO
senator Works when he learned OF
the demand of the progressives that
the senator resign:
During the presidential primary
campaign / issued several public
statements calling attention to the
fact that many of the men who had
been successful in the elections
against the Southern Pacific machine
had organized machine of their
own.
"Today the bosses of this new ma
chine have demanded that you resign
as senator. The demand was not
based upon your attitude or vote upon
matters before the senate, but be-
cause you dared to make protest
against the improper action of these
bosses. AS a true progressive | re-
gret that political success has turned
the heads of so many men in the re-
publican progressive movement. The
people will not he free until they
learn to vote against boss rule of
every kind and uphold with their
votes public men who fearlcssy take
issue against the bosses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-20
BUTTE UNION MAY
BE EXPELLED BY
FEDERATION
Charge is Made That Mine
Owners Control Officers Of
Labor Organizations; Fiery
Debate EnSUeS,


Cripple Creek. col, July 19.-The
twentieth annual convention of the
Western Federation Of Miners, in SEES
sion At Victor. was divided IN bitter
strife today over the right of delegates
of Butte Union No. .. to keep their
seats The trouble had been brewing
ever since the convention opened. but
IL became acute today, and its final
outcome tomorrow seems in the bal
ance
Thomas Campbell. Of Butte. in a
fiercy speech, charged that the mine
owners controlled the Officers recent
" elected by the Butte local, declar-
ing that the shift bosses dictated to
the union the way II was TO vote. The
charges we're warmly denied by the
pitte delegates. They asserted that
Campbell hinted that President Meyer
had acted unfairly in the matter Of
seating the delegates.
Adjournment was taken In the
midst Of the debate ana the question
will he decided tomorrow morning.
The delegates voted a per cent
capita tax to extend the work OF the
federation.
A communication was received by
the convention from II 6. McHugh,
Of Doadwood. offering a half Interest
i'm the Caledonia lode. adjoining the
Hoincstake. TO the federation on con
ditlnn that it develop the property.
A similar offer was received from
/ \. German. owner Of the Black
IIills Consolidated company Tn"
communications were referred 10
committee.
Telegram WAS received from
sutf. charging the Butte Copper Min
ing COMPANY with breaking a con
tract with the union. Tho matter Will
he taken up at the same time az
CampbeIl's charges tomorrow.