davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN CAVALRY ~
BttISH WITH WIsUI,t ~

Douglas. ARR. sept 1.--Cuntlrna-
ton is received of an cngagcm, Ut
yesterday between United states
cu,ulfymcn ana Mexlcpu rebels uha
crossed the International line al
Iang's randi fitty miles east Il
Douglas. -Four rebels we're kluc1
and ono wounded mud captured by
the thirteen American soldiers VIE
fought invading rebels DuWberlrg
twenty .titr Some Of the Am,
trooprts are reported injured,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07
ENDORSE TAFT
AND uI.I'l orr NJ fli Ot' LIN

We your committee on RESOLUTIONS
beg leave Co submit the following rec
port, ana recommend the following
resolutions
I;H ..I. that see. the delegates Of
the t,i. "stu part, boz county con.
ycuituu 60. .mulcu. rya.fIu our tl-
lrgiautc 60 the Republican purp
which represents the principles ui
Abraham Lincoln ana the other great
STATESMEN 10 whose efforts This ,uuu.
try owes its present proud position iu
the congress OF nations and ts vast
material prosperity
I That W, duprcuatc uld strongly
condemn the action OF those who for
personal advantage or Co crafty per
sonal malice nave proven rcyrcaut 90
| the principles uI the parts ana seek
10 destroy t by following the leader
ship of disgruutled oandidtt, Tor
Z high office who seeks tu rule or ruin
lin the pursuit of his own selfish am-
/ billions
I We congratulate the national Re-
publican party and the people uf the
nation upon the wise uud statesman
like administration OF the national
affairs for the past four years and
No heartily endorse the Idmluistra-
| ton OF President TAFT and pledge our
support to his candidacy for rc-yley-
tiOn, believing that he viii carry Co
completion the many measures ot
! benefit 20 the pcOpl, ut large which
/ he has iuuuguratcd.
] We declare again our ullcEiluc, 90
IN" cardinal principles ct the Hcpub-
! ltrau parts upon which 10 was founded
! iH 1886 and upuu which 10 has flour
ishcd that the people shall rule. and
! wc repudHtc and condemn uu. at
! tempt Of the few Go dictate 60 uT
icocrcc tho magI of 90, people boo the
administration ut public affairs ~,
stand for representative form ui gov
/ eminent iu which officials shall truly
! represent and carry uut 90, WiU ui
The people.
", heartily endorse lh, course Yur.
sued hy Hon Thomas 10. ,Htruu tuI
Hon. Albert o.. lull. the trsi repre-
isvniatlNrs OF th, state of Sew Mex
leo iu the senate of 90, United states
ana congratulate them upon the WI,
aud statosuaullIc stand they huN,
taken ind tho position they have aD
ready assumed among thp members
of that honorable bod!
"" slnrcrvl, mourn "a, lu.. -g.
tanned iu the uutimoly death OF uul
trusted leader. Hon. SOLOMON Luna
realizing that the Republican party
has suffered ana rrrpurablc luss AN,
ans stat, ana nation an houurcd aut
upright citizen, and Nc hereby ,At,u,
our heartfelt sympathy Go Oh, u,
T'INvd family
EDWARD \. MANN.
a A. SEDiLLO.
NESTON MONTD1N.
T. a.. SANCHEZ.
MELQJ tADES CHAVEZ.
Follow ing the adoption ut the &C.
port of the committee ON resolution
} Elfvgo Baru made "a motion for th
appointment uf a committee of five q
recommend Co the convention nine
} teen delegates 90 the state convention
This motion being carried unanimous
ly "a motion Co take recess until
} % clock prevailed
The committee Co nominate drlr
gates. uf which charles Chadwick D
chairman. met immediately after Jh
! F...ua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07

keep away from The frlnR line aud
none VIII 10, harmed tie also word
her, that ho huasclf had killed six
of his mon rom raylhlng women and
Rlrla Thrco hundred ANA ffty fcdc-
raj rrgumrs arrived here during the
night. ami two hundred of them were
sent uui 60 looat, Campu's bnd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07

60 operate against tho rebels at Juar-
a. Governor Coluuitt. uf TcXas. pro-
t"atod So vigorously That. the muyr-
m,ut wits stopped. Tho governor de-
clured DO the United states ala not
stop the movement. hc would hnv"
stat, rangers do 10 when the MoNIcuu
troops reached the border.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07

The work of painting the nov orna.
mcntai electric light posts oa Central
avenue began this morning Tho
standards are being painted glossy
black and will be- very handsome when
completed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07
PRESIDENT TAFT LANDS
AT HOME IN BEVERLY

Beverly. Mass. Seq. President
uud Mr Tau landed fruu 49,, MAY
flower today Chairman Niles and
TrcpFurcr George A. .'Ncldon. pf "a,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07
ItI,HIL ArrNCk ON
CNNNNI.N EXPECTED

Cauun,a. NoNioo, sent . Attack
CON this pla,, py rebels is expected
ugiu. Uoiayl Tumpa, thc rebel lead
&C. has sent word for Americans TO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-07

Don Carlos tgr1ud IuatrlI
when ru, Mists u,I Trinity choir
'butivtilics nt,tulrszul ~ orchestra
'Iur Joker" ,nhuruCtor-c mtrouI .sptx Band
'1hc Wedding sandy McNab' tmar,, ... ,rrs Lauder
Orchestra
l'hcuC' tliudolth'H Ntrri'rl
spring song tpiIuo s'"l
italian I4I., Marsh
Mary Was SIS M"thurH tyutri,t
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
PLEA FOR NEGRO HISTORY
AlAINE LIE ROY LOCKE AD-
DRESSES NEGRO SOCIETY FOR
HISTORICAL RESEARCH.

Yonkers, n. Y-Under the auspices
of the Negro Society for Historical re-
search at Yonkers Alain lie Roy
Locke, of Philadelphia, ex-Rhodes
scholar from Pennsylvania to Oxford
during 1907-10, and present student
at Berlin university, where he is study
ing for the degree of Phi. D., read a
paper on The Negro and a Race Ira
dition." Mr.. Locke is visiting his
mother in Philadelphia and will be in
this country until January. The meet
Ing was held at the home of ]. Fl.
Bruce, of Sunny Slope Cottage. and
was largely attended by local and out
of-town guests. A general musical pro.
gram was arranged, which was follow
ed by an inspection of the society's
archives and mementoes. Several
presentations were made, chief among
them being an early engraving of Van
Dykes portrait of Jacobas Capatem,
the negro graduate of the University
of Leyden, in the early seventeenth
century.
Mr.. Locke's paper was a discussion
of the aim of a negro historical scci-
ETY.. The speaker made a reasored
plea for a consistent and thorough-gG-
Ing rae propaganda along historical
lines, believing it to be the sanest wsJ
of giving content and dignity to all
specifically negro enterprises and Or
ganizations. The American negro, be
believed, faces a difficult historical d.
lemma, and can only solve it through
a toy-u alN ~
lion of his own tradition. The lastis &
injury OF the slave regime, indeed, of
his whole history in the country, has
been to degrade his past and deprive
him for his racia' affiliations, in re-
deeming his past, he may largely re-
deem himself, at least in his own es-
.imation, for the most vital of negro
problems is the problem of self-re-
spect and corporate pride. Effective
and necessary as this self-respect and
corporate pride is to the negro for his
practical progress in the country,
development of .Aat pride and self-re-
spect in intellectual and spiritual mat
.ers would not only react favorably
lpon his social condition in this coun-
Try, but anticipate his ultimate solu-
ion of his own problem and make 1t
sasier to live meanwhile under con-
i;tions as they are. The best
real way to fight unfair distinction and
Determinations y TO begin to set UP
standards and contrasts of ones own,
to replace and rateem the distinctions
forced upon ths race. The speaker
vas further of the opinion that moth
Ing short of a racial consciousness
stretching out beyond mere American
boundaries would satisfy the ultimate
mental and spiritual needs Of the ne
gro in this country.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
AGAINST TIPPING EVIL
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL WORK.
ERS' UNION DECLARES FOR
LIVING WAGES"

New York.-A campaign against the
tipping evil is to be the chief work
of the newly organized international
Hotel Workers union. The unions
platform declared for "a living wage
for hotel workers." which would rem
der tips unnecessary.
THE tipping evil is a relic of pa
triarchal times" declares a statement
by President Paul Vehling He SCOTS
at the idea that walters can make for
tunes these times, and scores the
heavy fines levied by employers on
their men. Then he explains the perils
of hotel employment. Hotel workers.
he says, are more prone to disease
than any other workmen except
miners. He attributes this condition
to the fact that many cf them work
in overheated rooms. In a smoke
laden and often "alcoholic-saturated"
atmosphere. Shorter hours will help
alleviate these conditions. he declares.
and he advocates twelve-hour work
day. with one day off each week
Shorter hours of employment and bet
ter pay is the solution of the tipping
evil, he says.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
CAN YOU TELL?

When the English tongue we speak
Why is break" not rhymed with
freak"
VIII you tell me why it's true
We say sew" but likewise few"
And the fashioner of verse
Cannot cap his horse" with worse ?"
Beard sounds not the same as
heard"
Cord" is different from word"
Cow" is COW. but low" is low;
Think of hose" and dose" and
lose
And of goose" and also choose"
Think of comb" and tomb" and
bomb"
"Doll'' and roll and home" and
some"
And since pay" is rhymed with
say
Why not paid" and said" pray?
We have blood and food" and
good"
Mould" is not pronounced like
could"
Wherefore done" but gone" and
"lone?"
Is there any reason known?
-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
EDUCATED COLORED
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE
HUNGRY, DESTlTUTE-"No PLACE
TO LAY HER HEAD" THE
CAUSE OF ACT.

Jackson, Mich.-One of the most pa
!hetic cases of suicide on record is
hat of Miss Lena Brooks (colored), 4,
who dropped dead from effects of poi
soning in a local drug store November
10. A letter left by the young woman,
who was pretty, well educated and
we'll dressed, has just been found. 1t
says:
Have no money, and oh, Anna, you
don't know what it means for dark
ness to close down over the city and
you have no place to lie your head.
They have ordered me out Of a
store, where l went just to get warm,
they also told me to get out of the
public library, Michigan Central de-
pot and the M. U. R. waiting room
Now, remember, dearest, just went
into those to get warm. 1t seemed as
II my very blood was iced. l presume
looked SO forlorn, that is why they
put me out"
The letter goes on to tell that she
has been out of work for a long time.
and that no one would have her in
Jackson. She also told how she en-
JOsSu hetseil III lhS pupiiS Hpi di y, anu
how she enjoyed reading Booker T..
Washington's works. She also said
that she intended to take her life.
From other sources 1t was learned
that Miss Brooks found 1t difficult to
obtain employment in keeping with
her education and refinement because
of prejudice and that she finally be
came disgusted with the world
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
ACCURATE.

A Brooklyn Sunday school teacher
once had occasion to catechize new
pupil whose ignorance Of his Tesla
ment would have been amusing had
1t not been SO appalling. One Sunday
she asked the little fellow now many
commandments there were. To her
surprise, the lad answered glibly
enough, "Ten, ma'am." And now,
Sammy" asked the teacher, what
would be the result If you should
break one of them?" Then there'd
be nine" triumphantly answered the
youngster.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that it.
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation. standing fast for tho
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
% read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
1t does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which Is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its Columns and il
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
The State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
of you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
il fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
DR.. Ernest Lyon Issues Pam.
phIet Urging CoIored Officers
for Colored Congregation in
M. {. Church.
NATIONAL ANTIPATHY
PROF. MASON A. HAWKINS SAYS
SELFISH RACE ANTIPATHY
MUST NOT BE TOLERATED.

Baltimore. Md.-Dr. Ernest Lyon.
former American minister to Liberia,
has published pamphlet dealing with
the question of autonomy or segrega-
tion for the colored membership Of
the M. e. church. in which he says:
I'VE have been in the church over
two-score years. reckoning from the
close of the Civil war. What have we
been doing all this time? In some
school, some say, undergoing training
Well that is a good and noble thing
but when will be graduation day? VIII
there ever be a commencement day?
Such day is always inspiring to par
ents as well as to professors and pu-
pills. Is there none worthy among
the 100000 pupils In training since
1850? Why is 1t that we have no
commencement? Has 1t been the
fault OF the instructors of the pupils?
Christendom is interested in the an
swer. Somebody is responsible for
results Either the instructors have
failed tU instruct or the pupils have
been incapable Of receiving instruc-
ton. In either case 1t Is reflection
on all parties concerned.
In my judgment, anything is best
that will throw us on our own re-
sources; that will enable us to stand
upon our own feet; that will enable
us to act and to plan for ourselves as
other independent denominations-any
condition that will develop race con-
sciousness, self reliance and self de-
pendence. Whether that be autonomy
or segregation, it would seem to
make very little difference, provided
Personally | would prefer autonomy
to segregation.
By autonomy / mean the plan sug-
gested by the late Bishop Foster-to
wit, that we remain exactly as We are
in the mother church, but governing
ourselves instead of being governed
by the whites: that where we now
have annual conferences presided over
by white bishops they be presided over
by colored bishops who meet with the
white bishops In their semi-annual
gathering to plan for the work among
both white and colored people; that
We have a school union. Epworth
league, Freed-missionary, church ex.
tension, Sunday mems aid, and other
correctional societies of our own, con-
Quoted exactly like the present ones,
with the exception that instead OF
white secretaries, as we now have
they be colored secretaries. This ar
rangement would give US full pledged
secretaries instead of the agents, as
now.
This arrangement would open up
opportunities for development OF the
race, would quicken its aspirations
and give it an impetus that, would be
magical in its consequences. Surely
no colored man who has the interest
of his race at heart would object to a
plan that had in 1t larger opportuni.
ties for us. What just reason can he
give for not wanting such plan? AS
to the matter of elections, he would
act singly and alone, voting in his own
convention for men selected for lead.
ers, according to his own preference
and not, as now constituted.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
TUNNEL THROUGH coNTINEN
tai DIVIDE TO BE BORED;
s1e,ooo,ooo is SECURED.
WORK BEGINS MAY |
LINE TO BE BUILT FROM STEAM
BOAT SPRINGS TO SALT
LAKE CITY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Financial arrangements
for extending the Denver, Northwest
ern & Pacific railroad (Moffat Road)
from Steamboat Springs to Salt Lake
City have been completed.
The tunnel through the Continental
Divide is to be bored by the same in
terests that will finance the extension
of the roads.
Construction work will be begun this
year and the date is put in some quar-
ters as early as May 1st.
1t is understood that the Company
hopes to begin not later than June
1st.
The tunnel and extension are to be
financed by French and American
capital and the Denver men now at
the head of the road are to remain in
control.
The cost of the extension and the
tunnel will be $16,OOO,0O0.
This shows that business conditions
are greatly improved throughout the
country, since the men behind the
Moffat Road, after three years of
fruitless effort to obtain funds in an
unsympathetic money market, have
about closed a deal for fully $16,000,-
900. William G. Evans is now presi-
dent of the road.
The distance from Steamboat
Springs to Salt Lake City by the route
the road will follow is about 800 miles.
1t will pass through some of the fin
est coal land in the world, in Routt
and Moffat counties, and some of the
richest agricultural land in the coun-
try in western Colorado and eastern
Utah.
On January 10, 1908, the Denver
Steamboat Construction Company was
organized to complete the road to
Steamboat Springs. This company
was composed of the same men who
had aided in the construction Of the
road to harmony and who had organ
lied the tunnel company. 1t pushed
construction work rapidly, and on Sep
tember l, 1909, the first train pulled
into Steamboat Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Preparations for the stock Show.


Denver-The Seventh Annual Ma.
tional Western Stock Show will open
on Saturday at the Union Stockyards
here with the greatest show ever held
in the West. The opening on Satur-
day is for the students of the Agri-
cultural College who have number
of contests in judging and will occu-
py the whole day in the amphitheatre.
Monday morning the work of judging
the exhibits of the show will COM
mence at $3.50 and will continue all
day. 1t is claimed that the show this
year will probably be larger than any
other show in the country except the
International ct Chicago. The horse
show will open Monday night with a
full program of events and more than
$50 individual exhibitors with about
500 horses. The poultry show will be
packed to it's full capacity. The feed
and forage show will be larger than
the state fair display and will be
shipped to Kansas City to the big land
show there after the stock show. The
breeding exhibit is the greatest ever
held in the West both as to quantity
and quality.
1t is expected that the attendance
from outside of Denver will be fully
10000 people and Denver is arranging
to take care of one of the largest
crowds of visitors that has ever at
tended a stock show. The railroads
have made reduced rates which will
help to attract visitors. A large num-
ber of exhibits are already here and
by Saturday most of the show will be
on the grounds and by Monday the
show will be installed and ready for
the crowds.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Charged With Juggling Funds.

Trinidad, Colo.-Charges of misap-
preparation of funds of the old South
ern Colorado Light & Power Company
against Receiver Frank p. Read Of
Denver are contained in bill of ex-
ceptions filed here in the District
Court by the st. Louis Union Trust
COMPANY.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Nearo Fiend Shoots Six.

Rochester, N. Y-William Twiman,
a negro, murdered his father, Turner
Twiman, shot dead a deputy sheriff,
seriously wounded three other deputies
and slightly injured Sheriff Harley
Hamil, the leaders in a posse of more
than hundred persons
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Sun Will Lead Army.

San Francisco.-Sun Yat Sen, pres
ident of the new Chinese republic,
personally, will lead an army of 1907
900 men against the Manchus
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-13
Gold for 1911 s4ee, 900, 900.

Washington.-The director of the
mint estimated the worlds gold pro-
duction of 1911 at approximately $780,
100000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-10

CHAPTER I.-Richard Lightnut, an
American with an affected Eaglish &C
cent, receives presnt from a friend
in China.
CHAPTER 1.-THE present proves
to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hinIs
of surprises to the wearer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-10
(To BE CONTINUED

Two instruments of the same char
ecter may differ radically in both ap-
pearance and the quality of music.
One may attract the eye by its rich
carving but offend the ear with its
discords. The other may be plain
and unattractive but gives JOY by its
sweet melody. So often is it with
homes. One may bear all the evi-
dences of wealth and refinement, but
harmony is lacking in the family. The
other may be but small, unpreten-
tious cottage, but within are love, con-
sideration and peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER XXI.
1 Speak to Her Father.


$50 glad to see you here, my boy
the Judge was saying. And his little
round face beamed at me across the
library table. I had encountered him
in the hall just as had descended to
rejoin the girls in the Iving-room.
Forthwith, he elbowed me into the II.
brary.
know from Jack how glad you al
ways are to escape girls" he re-
marked cheeriIy as he produced Gig
ars. Don't blame you at all-in fact.
do you know it refreshes me to find
Don't know what dashed thing it
refreshed him to find, Cor never
caught it. For just then through the
doorway there f1oated, from across the
hall, a bar of music-the laugh Of the
dearest girl in the world!
I strained for another bar.
"Hah!" calculated the judge, paus-
ing with questioning uplift of cigar.
'"The silly cackle OF those girls-it
disturbs you. Yes, it does-I can see
it-you look disturbed" And, dash it,
he insisted upon closing the door.
"You mustn't let them bother you
while you are here" he urged pleas
antly; you must just go ahead and do
the thing you want to do
By Joye, there seemed little oppor-
tunity for it!
THANKS awfully," II murmured
feebly.
The judge proceeded genially: "Of
course we all understand that you
Just came up to Wolhurst to please
Jack" Then his face clouded. HIM!
Sorry to learn that he came home with
another" his eyes rolled through a
circIe-"er-is not feeling just it
It's too bad, for I wanted some one to
take you over the neighborhood-in-
teresting landmarks, you know, rem
iniscent of Major Andre and Washing
ton Irving.
Charmed, I'm sure,'' chirped up.
Jolly lie, though, for wasn't i'm
pressed; didn't know who the other
fellow was, but I had seen Irving in
London-scores of times. Not a potch
on John Drew to my thinking!
"And now, let's see," said the judge.
II Wender who we can get to take
goui" HIS fingers drummed together
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-10

Summary: Earned runs, Furman 1,
Newberry 1. First base on balls, on
Culbertson 1, off Edison 3. Struck out
by Culbertson 0, by Edison 4. Left on
bases, Furman Z, Newberry 4. Double
play, Edison to Keitt. First base on
errors, Furman 1, Newberry 2. Stolen
bases, Rice 2, Tensley; Floyd. Sacri-
flee hits, Galphin, Johnson, Cleveland.
Time, Las.
Second game:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-10
FEDERATION ENDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs. NJ. T. Coleman Elected President
of OrganizatiOn-Gather Next
in Florence.

Abbeville, May S.-With the election
Of officers and the selection of Flor
ence as the meeting place for next
year, the South Carolina Federation Of
Women's clubs today closed it's annual
session here.
The new officers are: President, Mrs
NJ. T. Coleman, AbbeVille; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Avery Patton, GreenYilles
second vice president, Mrs. L. D.
Childs, Columbia.