davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
MINING MEN
 VISIT HAYDEN
Notables of the Ray Con solidated, Cananea Con solidated and American Smelling and Refining Go. Inspect the District.
LSbccidl CorcSbondcuccI l

Especial CorcSPoHdCHccl
 HAYDEN. Ariz., Jan. 23.-Haylen has taken on much more than the usu- al hustle during the last twenty-four hours due to the fact that We have with us d number of the most promi- nent mining men of the country. Yes teyday D c. lacking. with his secre- tary. H. B. Tooker, arrived in the priv ate car Cyprus" and have spent to- day looking oyer the properties at Hayden. leaving this afternoon for the mines at Ray.
 Today $. ". Eccles. vice president of the American Smelling X Refining Co. arrived in his private car Along with Mir. Ecclrs are T. NJ. Schumacher. traffic manager and John k. Mac Gowap, purclklsdig agent both of the A. s &Sf. a.
 Tomorrow we expect Dr L. D. Rick etts. general manager of the Cannanea Consolidated Copper co. The RickettS automobile arrived overland today but the doctor is enroute by rail.
 Ii is hoped that the great gathering of mining men in this vicinity portenis some unusual activity in the copper field in the rear future with the result tant further development of this dis trict.
 D. c. Jackling and party including Frank c. Jarney. will leave Ray Tues day to visit the properties of the Chine Copper co. in New Mexico.
 The Rev. \. L. Hawley was mp from Hieley Sunday to hold services which he conducts regularly on the first and third Sundays of each month. MT HawIev is doing excellent work in this community and has already taken steps toward the organization of an efficient Sunday school along with his work in the pulpit.
 One of the most pleasing sights m Hayden these fine spring mornings Is the daily gathering of the Ladies Ten his club for their daily contest This club is Hayden's latest organization. Those most active in its work are Mrs A ]. Maclean. Mrs. Clarence Dresser, Mrs. NJ r. brown and Mrs. Hughes. It is anticipated that We will have some heated contests in the near flu lure when the champions of the ladies club challenge the best talent the men can produce.
 NIT. O. Wiser has gone to MOrenci on business.
 c. NJ. Scott was a visitor in Hayden today
 Dr. Ira F. Brown of Kelvin and Ray was in town on business this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

Charles Durham. Lovington, III. has succeeded in finding a positive cur' for bed wetting My little boy wet the bed every night clear through "n the floor. I tried several kinds or kid hey medicine and l was in the drug store looking for something differeul to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken then two days we could see a change and when he had taken two-thirds Of bottle he was cured. That is abou, six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since" ElVey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

There is decided advantage m good association. In every city you will find some popular cafe where men of prominence cOngregate for their noon luncheons. where the food IS properly prepared and fauitlessly served The Grill Room at Hotel Adams is the best in the southwest and the prices are moderate. Adams Hotel Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
IMPROVEMENTS

Central Ave. is sure to he paved from mountain to mountain. Th- Country Club is going to build on the north end of the Avenue at once. Any property that can be bought on the Avenue is good investment. The close in lots 5OX1SO that Costley and Thompson are selling for $500 each. on easy terms. should be picked up at once
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
YOU KNOW IT.

If you have ever used O. F. C. Whiskey. you know it. Ut has a smoothness and aroma that is rarely found in other brands Neither is it doctorei. O. F. C. Whiskey is ab- solutely pure, and so guaranteed by Uncle sam. It is the most popular of American whiskies. Sold at all the best bars and hotels Melczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

Tissue 6inghamS
 "RAMONY" TISSUE GINGHAMS in the Latest Spring 1912 de- signs. every wanted color in the assortment. 27 inches wide and extra strong 2jc value 1Ic in this Sale. yard rd........... LlS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
A "BLAcK-HAND" GAME.

Shooting Craps" may be negro
game, and playing cards white mans
game; but nevertheless the Supreme
Court of the Lone Star State refuses
to recognize any such fact. Recently
a negro was fined SO under statute
which prohibits shooting craps" but
does not hake it an offence to play
an innocent game of cards. He now
appeals. Sparks v. State, 142 South.
western Reporter, 1883. His conten-
ton is that the statute Is discrimina-
ton against the, negro. Craps, he
claims, Is a negro game, while cards
is a white mans game, and this the
legislature we'll knew in taking this
good old amusement away from him,
and therefore the statute Is uncon-
stitutional. The court answers: ZAP
pellants position is unique one, but
we cannot agree with him. It Is I'M
necessary, we think, to discuss the
question" Docket.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
HONOR TO ADMIRAL scHLEY.

HONOR TO ADMIRAL SCHIEY.
Next Wednesday, July 8, marks the
fourteenth anniversary of the battle
of Santiago. Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, who destroyed the fleet Of Ad-
miral Cevera was the hero of that
memorable engagement. The famous
loop of his flagship, the Brooklyn, has
been praised and condemned. IN
grateful Americans coveted his honor
and tried to rob him of his glory.
The U. s. Government presented to
the officers and men of that fleet a
bronze medal decorated with the pro-
file Of Admiral Sampson, who took
no active part, and has given Mrs.
Schley paltry pension.
Admiral Schley died alone on the
streets of New York, and no monu-
ment has been erected to perpetuate
his memory. Yet he lives in the
hearts of those whom he left behind,
and will live forever as the destroyer
of the Spanish fleet-a man who &C.
complished victory in war, to sur
render coveted glory in peace-a hero
and a man. All honor to Admiral
Schley.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

The Taft Negro Delegates formed a
BLACK Phalanx" "a reminder of
Grants Invincible 300.
Were the black Taft delegates paid
in advance? There are no planks in
the program, Ii. 9. Enforcement Of con-
stitution, by appropriate legislation,
Repeal of Jim Crow Laws, Right of
Suffrage0 that command the atten-
ton of Negro voters. "That we pub
IicIy condemn Iynchinss'-ls more
favorable to whites, who often suf-
fer but cold consolation to the I'M
protected blacks throughout the
United States, who are left naked to
the merciless injustice of mob VIC
lence.
Wonder why Jim Tawney didn't
throw out the Minnesota delegates.
w. R. Morris can't get a judgeship
on the Taft ballot.
The Independent Progressive Club
will be re-organized now that the
Corrupt Practices Act has become a
law. ~
The Negro politicians of Minnesota
haven't many golden opportunities,
but they get few bills and little
silver once in a while-just enough to
hurt.
after me the deluge" said Louis
XIV. me too" says Taft.
Atty. F. L. McGhee of st. Paul is
in Baltimore to the Negro Club Con-
vention as a representative of the
Ramsey Co. Democrats, the only
Democratic Club in Minnesota. Just
why he did not 60 as Alternate from
Minnesota we sayeth not-but know
eth. .
The Republican Party is the ship,
all else is the sea, said Fred. Douglass.
Well-it hit the rocks at Chicago. and
the Negroes who stood at their posts
were among the survivors. When
the new ship of State Is launched,
she will slide gracefully off the ways,
carrying among her company many Of
these men who kept their pledges and
did their duty.
The Negro Delegates arose from
the submerged tenth to the tenth
legion-but Taft will not go very far
with "them," alone. They must be
watched. ....-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
INDEPENDENT POLITICAL
LEAGUES ANNUAL MEETING.
Militant Race Organization Will Meet
In Philadelphia July 8

Philadelphia. National indie
pendent Political league will hold its
fifth annual meeting in this city In
stead Of at Harpers Ferry. The SEES
sions Of the convention will be held in
the Zion Baptist church, North Thir-
teenth street, above Wallace street, for
three days beginning July g.
Any member Of the race who Ii an
independent In politics and who be-
neves in supporting men and measures
rather than parties Is eligible to mem
bership. Local leagues In each state
are requested to be represented by del
egates at the coming annual meeting
as matters Of vital interest to the race
will come up for consideration.
Besides the election Of national and
state officers, the league will decide
upon what candidates for president
and vice president it will support in
the campaign to be waged In the fall
between the two great national polit.
zeal parties.
In speaking Of the importance Of
taking timely action In the matter by
the league, President John r. Clifford
says:
1.-THE coming campaign viii offer a
unique and unequaled opportunity to
every independent, manly, unselish
and intelligent colored voter to strike
for the full manhood, political civil
and Industrial rights of his race We
therefore urge every elector to seize
the opportunity and act the part Of a
man.
"Lynchings, race hatred, colorphobia,
Industrial discrimination, segregation,
exclusion from the ballot box and from
the state militia Of the south and pc.
onage are all the products Of disfran.
chisement and will be remedied only
when the race learns to use the ballot
everywhere in America to force polit-
zeal parties to accord to all American
citizens equal rights. opportunities and
protection.
'"The times are fraught with great
possibilities as well as great dangers.
As loyal American citizens we are in
terested In preserving to the people Of
this country a republican form Of gov
eminent and fair show and exact JUS
tice to every citizen Of the country.
We believe that the Independent. man.
ly, intelligent and unselfish colored
voters are equal to the task and will
rise up In their might and help to put
down forever demagogues. time serv.
ers, the rule Of bosses, the corrupt poll.
tician, the possessor Of special privi.
leges and the oppressor."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
HoLBERT ON UNIoNIsM.

Mr.. Geo. w. Holbert, a prominent
representative Of the Negro Walters
In Labor Circles, and we'll known
resident of Minneapolis. was con-
tributor to the New York Age Of
recent date. Mr.. Holbert is deep
thinker, an effective speaker and a
writer Of ability. His vast knowledge
Of the causes and effects of Union
ism has won for him the respect Of
National and Local Labor Leaders,
and We are pleased to know that we
have in our city among our Walters
one SO able to express such logical
views on the question of organiza-
ton among our Negro Walters.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
Published Every Saturday BY
CHARLES SUMNER SMITH,
1919 Washington Ave. So, Mime
apolIs, MINI.

Subscription by Mail, Postpaid.
ONE YEAR .............. '.'.$<oo
SIX MONTHS ............... l.zo
8 MONTHS .................. ..$ 10
CANADIAN SUBSCRIPTION $3.50.
Advertising rate per Inch DOC.
Special rates furnished on application
Subscribers are earnestly request
ed to report to the office any irregu-
,arities in the delivery Of their paper;
also any change Of address.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

Two Birds Of Democracy, the Rooster
and the EasIe-A Politician With a
Poetic Alias and Practical Job--A
Naval Object Lesson.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
NEGRO DELEGATES PRAISED.

The Southern Negro delegates, In
structed for Pres. Taft, carried out
their instructions with courage and
fidelity, Notwithstanding the tempta-
tons offered them In the way OF
money, patronage and political prefer
ment. They have shown laudable
regard for loyalty to party pledges.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

Subscribers wishing tba Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
of their subscriptions Should notify
us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider it their wish to have 1t con-
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payment Of
all arrears.
All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for In ad'
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted In these columns.
All matter must reach US by Wed
nesday for Insertion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

James Whitcomb Reilly, Chairman
Mack's secretary, has his usual expert
ence of explaining to new acquaint-
ances that his calling is politics. not
poetry. Any one familiar with the
characteristics Of both would say at q
glance that Mr.. Reilly was at least 100
pounds too heavy for poet and tip
ped the beam at almost the ideal
weight for u politician. He has lost
several pounds. though. during tn
strenuous days In which he has been
In receipt of from 800 to 1000 letters
daily. begging or demanding anywhere
from eve ~ tfty seats for the con
vention.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

wherever any race or group of peo-
pie learn to do common thing in an
uncommon way. by putting brain,
skill and conscience into labor. that
race or group of people Is likely to
solve all the problems that surround
them."-Dr. Washington.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
PAID UP sUssc RlBERs are our best
Boosters" Are you one?
EDUCATE, AGITATE AND
EMANCiPATE.

We wish to state that announce
ments of candidates are not endorse
ments-just political advertisements
for candidates and news for our
readers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

The above cut represents Mime. John
son az she 10 today, with her own NAT
URAL HAIR cultivated by the use Of
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Use Johnson's Hair Food, for growing
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makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glossy
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Use Johnson's Hair Grower, for Invig-
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Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth.
Fer BOTTLE, 80. ................... b0c.
Use Johnson's Dandruff Cure. 1t cleans
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fer Jars............ 25c.
Use Johnson's Itch Cure. II will stop
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Use Johnson's Shampoo Cream, for
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ses and beauties. Per JAR. .25c.
Use Johnson's Medicated Soap, fer the
complexion, shaving, shampoing and
skin diseases. Per Cake, $1,000. .25c.
Use Johnson's Cream of Camphor. II
beauties the face, hands and neck. Re
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Use Johnson's Sure Hair Dye. Changes
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We are the Pioneer manufacturers of
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Send 10c for large sample jar of John
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Write your letter to
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Please mention this paper.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.

"Our Men, Women, and Children"
is the motto of the Minnesota FEEDER
ated Afro-American Women's Clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

A LL war narratives are of lively
 A interest and every story of bat 4 \ tie of the Civil war written by q participant Is, of course, of historic value What may be regarded as one of the most valuable of the recently prepared nara tives is Maj. E. M. Tutwiler's addrdess, which was read at the banquet or the Birmingham alumni of the Virginia Mil itary Institute at the Southern club last Wednesday night--the anniversary of the memorable battle of New Market The cadets were mere striplings, but so thorough had been their training at the institute, upon which Stonewall Jackson, at one time commandant, had left the imprint of his character and genius, that they went into action on the field of war with all the discipline of old soldiers. They fought like Spar tans, took a federal battery, and won glory for the Confederate arms that will never fade away.
 The splendid daring of the cadets and their conduct under fire goes to make up one of the most thrilling epi- sodes of the Civil war. There were 200 of the cadets in the bloody fight at New Market Major Tutwiler is the only survivor of the historic corps living in Birmingham. As he was only lad when he fought at New Market on May IS, 1864, he yet passes for young man. He feels young and he looks young, and is today one of the most active busi . ness men in this bustling city of Bir- mingham. He is very modest man, too, but In his plain and unvarnished narrative there are touches of manly tenderness that moves those who lis- tened to him at the festive board a few nights ago. Major Tutwilers account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

boy, nor a more gallant soldier. He was my age, but, although he had a very boylsh face, he was six feet tall We nicknamed him Legs" When General Hunter afterwards attacked Lexington Stuart was sick, so I took him to my fathers house. who lived at the time in Lexington. A federal officer took charge of our house and told my mother he would have to go through every room in the house. Stuart's uni- form had been hid in the garret. My mother preceded the officer into Stuart's room and sat down on Stuarts feet as he lay in bed, and passed him off as a young boy. He went to his home in Staunton after the Yankees left. He died of typhoid fever at the University of Virginia year after the close of the war
 But to resume. Captain Preston, in the darkness, prayed that we might be spared from harm during the day, but that we should under all circumstances do our duty,
 We began the march in the mud and rain. About o'clock we deployed to the left of the road and halted when op- posite New Market. I looked down at the road leading into New Market and saw a number of our negro cooks and servants walking into the town. Just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Speaker" writes: T am troubled with a tickling sensation after speaking. which Is accompanied with q slight cough and hoarseness Can get relefi"
 Answer: You will not only be relieved. but you will be cured by using the following: Ask your druggist for ? 1-2 bottle of essence mentho- laxene This be taken pure can be made into full pint of cough syrup Full directions are given on the bottle for making. This is very easily made and is perfectly safe it does not contain any harmful ingredients do most of the so-ealed cough cures.
 ..Ida" writes: T have suffered with stomach trouble and constipation for about two and fear it will cause appendicitis if cannot get some relief"
 Answer: l recomment that you get tablets trio- peptne and take a pink tablet after breakfast. white tablet after dinner and blue tablet after sup per This is d very excellent treatment and is vide y prescribed for its gradual curative action. tinue this treatment for several weeks and l am sure you will be cured.
 Doctor: Several years ago I took tonic which you prescribed for me- butt 1t has been long that have forgotten the ingredients. II was the best nerve and xystem tonic that took. Will you kindly publish the ingredients againi''
 Answer: The tonic I always prescribe for people in your condition is; Syrup of hypophosphes comp, : ozs. tincturc cadomsne ccmp oz Shake well and take tesspoonful before meals. This Is the best nerve and system tonic that know of.
 Miss Jane says: T am very unhappy and uncomfortable on account of excessive weight. Please tell of quick and safe remedy"
 Answer: Your excessive weight need not you any unhappiness because be quickly relieved A reduction of pound day is not unusual after talk ing tho medicine for week two. I advise you to get these two medicines separately avoid substiiu tion mix and shake well and take teaspoonful for three days after meals and thereafter take two tea spoonfus Get of aromatic elixir and oz of giycol arbolene Mix. Continue several weeks or months your may require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Not a Bit Offended

From Tit-Bits.
 Football guide, sir?" said the street vender to the burly man who was hur, rying to the match.
 No" replied the latter
 All the news, photos of players, and
 NO, I tell yer'' . Past records, fixtures, and"
 ''Get out"
 Information worth qud--"
 Out shot the burly ones foot, and the next moment the youth was sitting in the gutter. Slowly he rose, smiled sadly, held up a football guide, and continued: {: No. but putin all jokin' O one side, mister. dyer want a football guide?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

at this time the federal batteries cipitate retreat as our negroes made This would have suited the father of Polk Miller. When Polk joined the army at Manassas his father sent with him a negro body servant. A few days before the battle Polk received the fol- lowing letter:
 Dear Polk; I hear you are likely to have big battle soon. and write to tell you not to let Sam go Into the fight with you. Keep him well in the rear, for that negro is worth 5000. Your loving father.''
 About II a. m. we formed in line or battle and followed the first line which was some 200 yards in front. The fed eral batteries shot wild at the first line, which got out of range after marching down the hill to a ravine, but when we advanced they had the range to perfection; and it was going down this hill that John S. Wise, Prof Govan Hill and General Randolf were wounded When the front line got to the ravine the soldiers were required to leave their rolls of blankets and knap- sacks. After doing this and leaving a few soldiers to guard the baggage, they continued the advance up the hill beyond the ravine. We also halted and took off our blankets and knapsacks. and started up the hill behind the first line.
 On the Firing Line
 As soon as we reached the crest, we got in range of both the infantry and artillery. and it was here that Cabell, Jones and Crockett of my company were killed by hurstink shell. 1 was the fourth man of this quartet and l con sider my escape as almost miraculous. We reached the level ground and here the enemy's fire was most severe. My roommate. Mcdowell. was killed here, his heart pierced by minnie ball. Even here. where the bullets came thick and fast. there were a number of ridic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Just think, these little boys were in that terrible battle today"
 could tell you how we were ordered to Richmond and reviewed by President Davis and Governor Smith. and thanked by Congress for our conduct, but will not impose on your patience longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

must have been instantaneous. With the help of two other cadets we placed him on an oil cloth and took him to nearby house. I wrote to his relatives In Morehead, N. C.. giving an account of his death.
 The next day we buried our dead in the New Market cemetery with all the honors or war. When we passed the old soldiers they no longer called us babies, but took off their hats to us and seemed very proud of us.
 Thanked on the Field
 After the battle General Brecken- ridge sent Colonel Patton to thank us on the field of battle for what we had done. That night three of us slept in a private house in New Market The hospitable lady of the house made us a pallet on the floor and after she thought we were asleep, she came into the room to see if we were comfortable. As she held lamp close to our faces, l heard her whisper to her companion: