davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
INTEREST BE-
TWEEN RACES

of the United States, in Hayti,
Cuba, Brazil and Central America
are to be egualized by the ugly
hand of the arrogant Caucasian.
Will this be done to the white
mans taste or will nature foil him
and suit it to the taste of the Ne
gro? Here are twenty-five million
Negroes including inhabiting
countries whose climate more or
less is fashioned after the climate
OF their origin, whose land abounds
in wealth, and where in some in
stanc > rights are equal and the
means by which to defend them
are equal.
Prejudice follows the American
flag. The white man is growing
, the same everywhere, like causes
produce like effects, what he has
not done we may expect him to at
tempt at any time. 1t becomes a
matter of common interest to all
these Negroes that justice shall
prevail. The Panama Canal will
approximate them as if they were
of states of the same union.
Where is the Negro leader of con-
struction craftsmanship to mar
shall and apply the means by
which to bring about a better un-
derstanding and substantial help
fullnessp This is the Negroes pre-
rogatlve.
1t is urgent to cast his future
into the proper mold, The crisis
is impending, shall Haiti retain
her sovereignty, shall other is
land neighbors and adjacent coun-
triec retain equal rights and the
means by which to defend them
and shall the reaction be the po-
litical emancipation of American
Negroes2 I do not doubt the Ne
groes of these islands. They can
not endure serfdom. To them it
would be bitter than decth. If
tie test is applied, will they not
only successfully defend them
!! selves, but create a reaction that
will produce the political emanci-
patton of Negroes. There has
never been an instance where any
country, however large conquered
Negro country, however small
When Alexander was in quest
Of Kingdoms, had laid Egypt at
his feet, he fell against Abyssinia,
was utterly repulsed and had to re.
treat, England through her giant
strength against her, was defeated
and had to withdraw. Italy fell
against her, with forty-five thous-
and soldiers, and in the decisive
battle that followed, lost thirty
three thousand soldiers and officers
killed and wounded, twenty -thous-
and arms, two hundred field pieces
and paid two million dollars in
demnity. L'Overture and Dessa-
lines whipped England, France
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

The following article appeared
in the New York Age, June 9th.
Written by j Arthur Davis.
There seems to be no thought
or effort on the part of Negroes
anticipatory to the commercial,
industrial and political revolution
logically subsequent to the open
ing of the Panama Canal and as
to its effect upon Negroes. The
commercial aspect deserves pro-
found consideration, no less does
the industrial and political
The tendency will be to draw
into closer relation all the coun-
tries of continental America and
incidently the whole world, by in
styling the interests of the nations
to facilitate exchange with each
other and to develop standards
that will better serve industrial
and commercial relations. By
reason of tbs proximity the South
will take on newer life. Ii the
vastness of it's resources must be
explored and developed, the capi-
talists will seize the situation with
energy, alertness and tenacity.
Against the exacting and tenac-
ious capitalists labor must be pro-
tected. We still hear more of re-
plication that unions are indispen-
sible; that they cannot exist with
out franchise; that it is unsafe
generally to admit any laborers to
unions without franchise and es-
pecially without the ambition to
secure franchise at all hazards.
What answer will American Ne
groes make to the question that
they are without social efficiency
to withstand the sacrifice that
franchise and unionism demand :?
The Panama Canal will make a
new South. Who is not willing to
''admit the possibility of a new
\ South becoming North, a Yankee
land? For an instance, we are ia
miliar with white competition
driving the Negro waiter to the
wall. Foreigners and native born
are hardfast in the clutches of the
high cost of living and must seek
and dignity any and every avenue
of employment. Even the native
white woman is competing with
the Negro woman for the scrub
brush. If the walters condition is
without remedy, will not this soon
apply to other avenues? There
seems to be no public sentiment
to quicken in his favor, either as
to reforming hotel or as to de-
manding better tips" This is al
$50 a phase emanating from a
swindling political status, affect
ing the industrial outlooks.
This political status as apper-
tanning to the Negroes of Conti-
mental America end it's islands
will be revolutionized. Negroes
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
She Little Knew.

Charitable Lady--I gave your father
the money to buy you coat last week
I see you are not wearing it.
Boy-No. mum: e put 1t on .
horse.
Charitable Lady-On horse! But
he should have thought Of your COM
fort before that!-London Opinion
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
NO 40

posed to have killed ten persons
in San Antonio, and at whose doors
are laid the crimes of similar ma
ture in other cities in Texas and
Louisiana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
TAYLOR HUDSON, JR.,
IS RELEASED TODAY

Judge Herbert Reynolds In the dis
trict court today granted a writ Of
hahoas corpus in the ease Of Taylor
Hudson, Jr., committed 20 the county
Jail several days ago. following the
filing Of "a complaint hy y. II. Bra-
Me, editor of the southwestern. an
organ published IA the interest 81 the
liquor traffic Bra-M Ne accused Hud-
son 81 appropriaiinR for hiss own use
money collected on subscriptions and
advertisements which should have
been turned over 10 the paper. Hudr
son being solicitor for the pubiica-
tion A preliminary hearing was held.
after which Hudson was committed "a
JAN by Justice ~ the Peace w "
Mcclellan. Pierce and brewer. at
torneys for Hudson. today submitted
arguments IN support of a request FOR
writ of habeas corpus contending
mainly that Hudson was guilty OF no
violation ~ the law la this county
Tho court issued the writ ana Hudson
was reIeBsad u is underatood that
Hudson's father VIII arrive IN Albu-
uuerque tonight from the east and
will consider beginning proceedings
against Bra-Me. charging false arrest
of his son. Bra-Mo ~ not ia the
city at present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
ANOTHER CONVICT
ESCAPES FROM
ROAD CAMP
Charles Garner, Sentenced to
Penitentiary for Larceny Of
Horse, Bids Fond Adieu to
Fellow Convicts Here.

Evidently becoming tired OF WELD
ing a pick and shovel ia the work
Of building roads for BeTnaillIo coun-
~. Charles Garner convict No. 2925,
OF the honor good roads gang
loaned to Bernalilio county BY the
state penitentlary. quietly bid adieu
TO hisifellow convicts az tho road
camp north OF old Town yesterday
and at last reports wac on his way 60
his old home In Texas. Garner u
described AZ being five feet ten and "a
half inches tall weighs $50 pounds
ard waa sentenced on December ~,
1917. from Chaves county, for from
two 10 four years. for the larceny Of
q horsc. Garner Is the second con-
Wet who has made hia getaway since
the road Wosk was started here sew
efai weeks ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
LOCAL and PERSONAL

BeSAar Co, Opticians. Fnono to9.
Dr. schwentker, ostcopatn, Armlio
Building.
a. d. smith arrievd In the city las,
night from Ia Laude.
James Bibo OF BernalIllo. was here
yesterday on business affairs.
j. Al. Cunningham Is In Albuquer-
quo today from Carlsbad, attending
10 business affairs
y. n. Bickford. a prominent min
ing operator Of Lake Valley ~ In AL
buqueraue today
Col J. w. Wilson, superintendent
of the New Mexico Military Institute
r. In Albuquerque today from KOS
well.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles : White 8nd
daughter Margaret. Left on the .;arti
Re limited yesterday for a visit u Sow
eral weeks In Los Angeles.
Miss Lillian Huggeit has arrived
from Gallup 20 do special WORK az an
instructor IN the University Of New
Mexico summer school
Mrs. A. H. Hilton. OF San antonio,
\. ST.. was In Albuquerque last even
ing en- route 10 Iowa ana Missouri
where she VIII visit relatives.
Mrs Thomas McMlllin and tive
daughters. Misses Alice and Mae
leave tonight for Ocean Park, Cal.
to spend two months on the coast.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Presbyterian church will give socia
| for Young people Ia the church par
tors al 3 O'Clock tonight. Young PEG
pie are cordially invited.
Mrs. Mcdonald, wife OF Roy NC
Donald. cashier Of the State Natioha
bank, left today for an eKtenoep Nisl
with relatives and friends IN south
srn California.
s. r. Busser. superintendent 0
Santa rc Reading Rooms, WAS IN Al
lhuqueruuc yesterday from san fran
cisco, leaving last night for tril
lover pecos Valley lines.
Jcre Haggard, Of the Montezum'
Trust company ,left '9is morning fo
la months vacation in nis forme
homo In East Tennessee.
q. r.. L. Glare and c. V. Hanlou arr
In Albuquerque today from the SAINT
Barbara Tie and Pole company az
camp AZ Domingo.
Mrs. r.. r. Vaughn, wife Of ar
Vaughn, santa Re station agent %
d Grants. was a visitor in Albuquerqu
yesterday.
], a. Johnson, travelling salesman
for tire American Lumber company
has returned from business tril
through tho eastern part Of the state
Mrs r. Maharam and family lef
last night for ocean Park cal, wher
they will spend the summer, return
ing home about the first week in Sep
tember.
T. -. Koch, general manager 20 th
American Lumber company. left sat
urday evening for Detroit. Mich
where he viii attend meeting Of IN
ooard of directors Of the corporation
There wiii be a regular meeting o
tho city council tonight, beginning a
o'clock In the absence OF Mayo
Sellers. who a. ln Santa Re, the meet
ing Will be- conducted by Ihoma
iehorwnod. president OF the council
r., IA. Hawkins assistant superin
tendent Of the Postal Telegraph com
nany. left last night Tor his headquar
tcrs IN Denver after checking IN ).
Creegan as manager Of the local Pos
Gal office.
Mrs Whitcomb. former owner o
Whltcomb springs. a mountain rosor
east Of Albuquerque, teri last nlght 10
Ganado. Aria. after visiting friend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
RECKLESS MOTOR CYCLE
DRIVERS ARE WARNED

Marshall McMillin has started AN
aggressive campaign against reckless
ness motor gycie driving in AlbuGuer-
que and has notified personally and
through the medium Of hiss assistants,
every motor cycle rider In town that
speeding Inside the city limits VIII
not be tolerated A young man NAM
ed Beaudette was arraigned before
Judge Craig In police court today on
charge or riding a motorcycle faH.
ter than the law allows. Beaudeste
WAS warned this being his first Of
tense. and told thnt his next viola
ton would mean fine and possible
jail sentence.
Oakley clifford. driver or a taxi
was arraigned on charge Of speed
ing. His request Tor continuance
WAS granted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
STOLE FLOWERS IN
THE PARK, CHARGE

Edward Naio, a North First street
merchant was served with a warrant
today, charging that he had plucked
flowers from Robinson park. the
charge being sworn 90 by the park
cnretaker Vaio viii be given a hear
ing tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

morning before anyone IL up.
I plan to return to Albuquerque
in the near future and while |
don't need 20 mention names.
there are number who Will
avoid an unpleasant seance with
me at that time IL they VIII set
busy lea the meanwhile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

~ manager Of the ice cream bOota
al the Catholic ladies bazaar, ! wish
to publicly thank all the ladies who
assisted me: those who made dona .
ti0ns and we're patrons; and especial
IN 10 THINK the Fo0te store for decor
atlans donated and at. William Bur
den, of the f1onte atorr VINO rendered
his services a. decorator Without com
MRS. AL COLEMAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Hello, folks; just
dropped up on a lit
he business; viii be
accompanied on my
return by the dog
poisoner. But lis
ten; there's going TO
be another member
OF the party and
that's the m a 70
whose dogs wailow
all over the neigh
, bora' flower beds In
the bright matutinal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

There will be an important meet
iHg Of Company q. National Guard in
the Armory. beginning az q O'Clock
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

when your child has whooping
cough be- careful 60 keep the cough
loose ana expectoraflon easy by giy-
lng Chamborlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy VIII
aslo iinulfy the tough mucua and
make Il easier 10 expoctornte. n has
been used successfully Ia many epi-
demics and o. safe and sure For sale
by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

University summer school
opens.
HeraBiillO county normal In
stitute coRvenos Ia high school
for two weeks session
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
SUMNER SCHOOL.

The annual summer school for pu-
pills who wish 90 DO extra work dur
ing vacation VIII he held I'm the Cen.
trail school building. school upenb
june 3 and continues Ton SIX weeks
q. y. Jones. Jane Heron, teachers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Weather report FOR "a hours
ending az 4 q. M. june Max
imum, S9i minimum, as; range.
40. al 5 "a, m, 6si south winds.
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Tsamemfcr that she tront flslslng
SEASON s.ssens on May 18th. Harry n,
J0hnson has the kind Of taekle you
want.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

$4,000 e. loan On real estate in
sums 70 sulL a MoBtoya, los >. 3rd.
a-3L
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
The June
Bride

Win find not oisis tlic t4ns tille plain
hOo, Of gold) that h 90 uuiie her tn
sepafRbIy. "icf us hope with che
man .lie adorcs. bpt aisO those other
useful and natiy things that 10 60
make up thc modern icme. oar
splendid. wei seieeted stock Of DiA-
MONDs. WATCHES. jim H.i.RY.
sTLVERw ARE. CIT GLASS. exc,
make lt easy for the brides frlssllds
to select those memcnsus of friend-
slup which am are NJ willing 20 give
80 this particular milestone on iIfc's
iOurney.
We have becu with yuu "a long that
there IL no need 90 tell you tlaat the
word 81 EvERITT about amy article
II our bOnd. aud our cndeaVor h 80
bc PURE GOLD. ~ carat, tliroMgh
and tliFOugh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Forcchat--Tonirht and Tues
day fair. not much change ia
temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Tires SET for nearly nothing. w. j.
Tydo, i05 W. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Janas Bread H. Best.
lAryant's Nfcssengcrs. Phone 50i-BO2.
JaHa's bread Ia Best.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
We Capture a Courier.

The girls light burst of laughter
aroused me thoroughly to a sense OF
our situation.
You seem TO derive much amuse.
ment from a condition OF affairs al.
most intQlerable to me-" said bitter.
ly. Il have always valued most highly
the friendship of Mrs. Brennan, but
this unfortunate occurrence will doubt,
less end IT,"
She glanced up at me, her long
lashes wet, but her dark eyes spark
ling with mischief
'On, she won't care SO far as you
are concerned" she exclaimed indif.
ferently. But | suppose she will
think | am perfectly horrid. Well, /
don't care If she does; she might
have waited and learned the truth
first, Wasn't her face a study? And
how shall ever explain to Arthur so
that he will understand I'm sure |
have got the worst of 1t. Oh, Captain
Wayne, Is my hair all ruffied up? /
know look like a fright You must
come In now, and we will explain to
Mrs. Brennan the whole matter. She
cannot help believing us both, while
know she would be 80 cold and
proud TO me alone
| shook my head decisively. Per
haps 1t was better ended so; at least
possessed no courage just them to
face her Indignation She might but
deem we had concocted our explana
tion, and would very likely receive ii
with all the scorn she felt II deserved
Pesides 1t was clear there was moth
ing | could do TO aid them. | should
be now merely an unweloome intru.
der. An escort was to be there short
ly to convoy them northward, and for
me to be found In their company by
Brennan would only infiame him and
add greatly to the embarrassment OF
his wife's position. Much as | might
long for immediate vindication In her
sight, the plain duty of true love was
to depart at once. and permit time to
straighten out the tangle.
"You must pardon me-" hastened
TO say, standing hat in hand before
her, but 1t would not be best for
me 10 intrude upon Mrs. Brennan aft
er her late reception. merely halt
ed here In order TO assure myself OF
your presence and safety. My men
are even now waiting for me few
hundred yards away"
But | wish you to meet Arthur"
oh, think not, Miss Minor. / feel
warm friendship for Lieutenant Cation,
but we wear different uniforms. serve
under different flags. and a. meeting
here, both with armed forces behind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25
Legal Notice.

John McKimmie. Jane McKlmmie, Spencer
Mcklmm e and Gay McKimmie, all OF whom
reside res at Reader West Virginia, Hannah ,.
at Moundsville, West Virginia, Henrietta
McKimmie and A. Dottie McKimmie, both of
whom reside at Proctor, West Virginia II.
Mckimmie, a minor, ID Lawrence McKim-
mie, minor, and T. Henrietta McKimmie a
minor, all of said minors residing at Proctor,
West Virginia, Robert McKimmie whose
place of residence, II he be living, Is un-
known, and the unknown heirs and devisees
of said Robert McKimmie. II he be dead.
whose places of residence are unknown. will
take notice that on the 4th day OF September
1911 Maggie Milligan filed her petition. and
on the 18th day of November. 1911, fled her
amended and substituted petition, In the
Ohio in case No. 1858, against the above
named parties and others, praying for parti-
tion of the following described real estate.
to-wit
Situate in the, county of Highland and
State of Ohio and in the town OF Rainsboro,
and described as follows: Being the T. one
half OF ln-lot No. SO as designated on the
recorded plat of the first addition to said
town of Rainsboro, and also l6h feet off of
the II side of Lot No. SO as known and desig-
mated on the recorded plat OF the second
addition to said town of Rainsboro. Ohio.
said lots lying on the south side of Main
street In SAID town of Rainsboro. and In
Paint township.
Said amended and substituted petition
further alleges that j. b. Davis, as admins
traitor OF the estate of Belle McKimmie. de-
ceased, claims the interest in said real
estate of which said Belle McKimmie died
seized, for the payment of her debts and
said administrator is made party defend
ant, with prayer that his rights as such
administrator be determined.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 10th day OF February, 1912. or
judgment may be taken against them.
u2b) MAGGIE MILLIGAr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25

Beginning at a stone in the pike leading
from New Lexington to New Vienna, Ohio,
nd south east corner 70 VIM a. Burnetts
~ deg w 70 se-iOo poles to a stone, another
corner TO said burnett; thence again With
another of bis lines N. 90 deg. W. 62 6t-i0o
poles TO stone another corner to said Bur-
nett thence with another of his lines n. %
deg. II. ~ f0-l0O poles to a stone, still another
corner to said burnett thence again With
poles to stone the North West corner to
the said william II. Burnett and In the line
of John Stackhouse's land thence with his
line 81 l-2 deg. e. 48 poles to stone north
east corner to said Stackhouse and in line of
Lewis Driskill; thence with said Driskill's
center @ Of the I Aforesaid re- ia ike ike Sss tSence Win
said pike s. rs i-2 deg. w. % poles to stone
in the center of said pike thence N. 65 l-2
deg. w 10 is.l0O poles to stone north west
corner to the grave yard lot thence 241-2
deg. w 10 20l00 poles 10 a stake or stone In
the center of the aforesaid pike thence s..
- l-2 deg. w 30 poles to the ginning, con-
tanning hfty-six (56) acres and sixteen QG
poles of land be the same more or less. Be
ing the same lands conveyed by y r. John
son and wife to John Patterson, by deed
recorded in the records OF deeds in Highland
county, Ohio. in Book No. SO. on pages 395 and
396, and by the said John Patterson and wife
to Silas Routh by a deed dated on the 9th
day of April A. ID. 1882. Appraised at sifssO0'
Said tracts Numbers I. 9, and 4apprased
at s2i2O00O Will be offered and 81 Id together
and constitute all the land of said estate
lying south of said New Vienna and Lexing-
ton pike,
said tracts Numbers 8, and appraised
at sl23iS.00 will be offered and sold together
and constitute all of the land of said estate
lying north of said pike.
Terms of Sale Cash in hand, with ten
days, II desired, for purchaser to arrange
for payment, upon deposit Immediately after
sale with said Administrator of a substantial
sum to his satisfaction, and to be retained
by said Administrator as a forfeit II the full
amount Is not paid within said ten days.
A plat OF saio real estate can be seen by
calling on the undersigned Administrator or
his Attorney.
JOHN GHEATHoUSB,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of william II. Burnett, deceased
ID. q. Morrow. Attorney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25

beneath her weight. AS she fell |
caught her with both arms. For a
moment she lay, painting and startled
on my breast; then, as with little
laugh she disengaged herself from my
embrace, we stood there hand In hand
and face to face with Edith Brennan.
Shall ever forget the look within
her eyes? How plainly saw 1t, al
though she stood half hidden beneath
the shadow of the vines. Amusement
incredulity, scorn were expressed
there. yet even as | marked them all
became merged into proud uncon-
sciousness She would have turned
away without word, but my com
panion stopped her.
Edith" she cried eagerly, do you
not see? This is Captain Wayne"
She turned toward me and slightly
inclined her head.
81 recognized Captain Wayne" was
her calm answer. "and regret greatly
having intruded upon him. II was en-
tirely unintentional, and | have no
desire to remain
could not have spoken at that mo-
ment TO save my life. II fairly stunned
me to realize the construction she so
plainly placed upon the scene Just
enacted. Not so the girl at my side.
Her cheeks flushed with Indignation
and her audacity gave her speech
which made matters even worse than
before
You are exceedingly free with your
criticisms, Edith" she exclaimed
sharply, as the latter turned her back
upon us. Perhaps II would be as well
for you first to ascertain the truth
You wholly mistake" was the calm
reply. Il have not presumed to criti-
else. Why should /? 1t is not a mat
ter which interests me in the least.
| presume you have no further OBJ
lection to my returning to the house2"
She did not so much as deign TO
look again at either of us. but as she
moved slowly out of sight Miss Minor
turned and looked into my face with
questioning eyes. What she may
have read there | know not, but she
sank back upon a bench and burst
into a merry peal of laughter.
Isn't 1t perfectly ridiculousl" she
cried, as soon as she was able 10
speak. only | do hope she won't tell
Arthur"