davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Wife Dying.

William H. Hammontree of los
west street. was called to Seattle
saturday night by word stating that
ms wife was dying. Mr.. Hammon-
Tree Is well known here. and has
been connected with the city water
department for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Mrs. Mckinney Coming.

Mrs. j. G. Mckinney is expected
home this week from California.
where she has been spending several
weeks with former Grand Junction
people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Where Fashion Reisns'

Velvet Is the best flour on the
market. That explains why 1t is tho
best seller. Bailey's Cash Grocery
has another car in transit. $780,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Seventeen Fires.

Seventeen Fires.
According to the records, there
have been but II fires since January
l. The first four months had three
each, May had one fire and there
have been four petty alarms this
month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Getting Signatures.

Secretary l.. Antics of the chamber
of commerce and II. l.. McClintock of
the Freight Rate club, spent Satur-
day in Palisade circulating the good
roads bill petition, and will go to
Fruita today on the same errand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Out Again.

oos hkasus
Capt. Miles Standish, the well
known nurseryman. is able to be out
again after four weeks illness from
rheumatism. He is feeling better
now than in several months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Start Fourth Street Paving.

Work was commenced this morn
Ing by Commissioner Rankin on the
paving job on Fourth street. The big
oil-burning traction engine is at
work plowing the ground and it is
expected that the cement will be
complete within week or 10 days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
To Iona.

To Iona.
Arthur S. Currie and Robert Har-
dy motored to Iona yesterday for a
brief visit TO the canning plant there
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
To Durango.

TV I7HF0If-U.
George Pierson, well known here
in typographical circles. left this
morning for Durango, where he has
taken position as linotype opera
tor on the Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Spent Week Here.

Spent Week Here.
Carroll Meador returned Wednes-
day from Grand Junction, where he
went last week to have his eyes treat
ed.-Moab Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Fred Mantey wants to show you
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

See the Coe Investment Company
ior tarm loans, payable at Grand
junction, and ready when you are.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Meet Tomorrow Evening.
The chamber of commerce will
meet tomorrow night in adjourned
session to take up number of i'm
portant business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Best Cream Cheese. zoe. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Fun Cream Cheese, zoe, Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Money to Loan on Ranches. The
Coe Investment Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
FORT DAVIS TEAM
 DEFEATS LOCAL PlAvERs

The baseball team from Fort Davis played a practice game yesterday af- ternoon with picked nine" from Nome. and trounced them in good shape.
 The players going to make up the regular Nome team are scattered to the different mining camps. and some have gone to the states. so it was impossible to secure a local team with any great amount of ability.
 Had the Fort Davis team ran up against the Nome players we had in and about the camp several weeks ago there would have been different sotry to tell. But the baseball team connected with the 3oth infantry now stationed at the post, can put up good ball and make 1t rather interesting for any team Nomeites can get to- gether.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
DID YOU SAY ICE CREAM

II you did, Toby has it by the gall lon. plate or cone. Try Toby's ice cream. then you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
NOME SUPPLIED WITH
 WATER FROM ROBSON

Pioneer Mining Company gets through with it's mining In that vicinity. Rath- CT than disappcint the citizens oi Nome. and deprive them of their sup ply of pure spring or mountain water the Moonlight Water Company. which in reality is the Pioneer Mining Com pany. arranged to supply the city with pure water from Hobson creek, 20 to 90 miles away. so there Is ample pres sure in the pipes. and the people now appreciatee the ample supply of wa ter after thee drouth of a couple of days due to low pressure secured from the Moonlight Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08

Placer Locations st Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08

The Moonlight Water Company IT order to keep Nome supplied witf pure mountain water. free from al contamination. has gone to the sddi- tIonal expense of delivering Hobsor creek water to the city during the present low stage of water at the Moonlight Springs.
 Owing to the mining going on about the Moonlight Springs. a sufficient pressure cannot be maintained to feed the intake and supply the people of Nome There are many and various leaks allowing the water to escape at the springs and will be until the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
SEEN AND HEARD;

The hall players connected with the
 companies now at Fort Davis. arc
 very much at home upon the "dia
 mond" we'll they came direct from a
 land we'll known for it's theater loving
 people and baseball fans. and they
 should know how to play the game
 Down in the neighborhood of San
 Francisco the aggregation of players
 calling themselves baseball team
 have to be able to play. otherwise they are dubbed" scrubs. and "threee old cat players. But at that If our local
 nine would get in and practice w
 have every reason to believe the, could just about put it all over the players from Fort Ia ,is no matter how good a collection cf stars they may have
 The comic supplement of the N,Vle Daily Nugget took the people by sur prise on Saturday. and many had te call LIS m and congratulate thee man agemcnt for the real TP to date pub
 licpion" We are glad the people appreciate the extra expense this pa per Is doing ,o give them all the daily
 news. also a weekly comic supple. mcnt. The Nugget has received sucn excellent support from the public dur ing the past year that the manage ment commenced to '.ok about to- improve the paper and raise It's stan. dard if possible. For 'te nationa and territorial conventions we secur- cd triple telegraphic s.:gice. but that was not sufficient. so WI arranged fol expense. and we expect for some time 10 come to show our appreciation for what the public is doing for the Mug get by giving to 'pd subscribers 9 i weekly funny paper"
 The scribe wanted to break into the democratic meeting Saturday and Sunday evenings. but having nohing about his person resembling a baby demo" not even a nursing bottle with a demo" nipple and a "C. O. P" flask why the doors were closed against him. Bnt great things were arranged for and unless all signs fail We can expect to see some of their handy work within week, for they appear to have raised little dough" 10 carry on campaign for-one of their candidates. the other they will dow tn shift for himself.
 Tom Albrecht has three flags out II bis place or shop. The American he Dutch and the Irish. and under the following motto: When will we three meet again?" Not So bad for a Fourth of July celebration. and from person having a little of the three nations in his makeup.
 A noted weatherwise has stated it would remain dry until about July 20 hen it will rain for forty days and orty nights. Well. we hope he will prove more of a Noah than a Jonah md he Is several days late in hls 'rognostication. for we deem the antydust" liquid Is greatly needed at he present time. and the miners sure eed the water Better "fess" up children. If you re married say so. and allow us to fer congratulations. If not tell us pr although many consider 1t quite joke" to play upon friends. this get ng married. still 1t turns out to be
 rather serious step later in life nd few ever look upon married
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
GUSTAV sEIFFERT IN TOWN.

Gustav Seiffert. the we'll known business man from Kiana and Squir- Vel river country. is in town from the northern country. making his annual summer trip to Nome.
 Several miners arrived from the north yesterday and are now busy getting together outfits for their op- erations in other districts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Steamer Hattie F. for Siberia July :. 1912.
 Steamer Wave for Chinik July s. Revenue Outer Bear for St. Law. renee island and cruise July s. Steamer Standard for Solomon river July &.
 Steamer Flyer for Solomon July s. Arrived July 8. Augusta c. from Blossom and way ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
cAAs. LARSON TAKES
 OUT CREW OF MEN

Chas Larson, the miner operating the Bear Cub claim during the pas winter. let with a crew of men this morning to commence operations fer summer diggings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
OR. CHASE TO OPEN OFFICE.

or. w. o'Arcy chaee has secured the offices over Toby's Candy Store and will be ready to receive his pet ients by Tuesday. The rooms are now being repapered and renovated throughout. and the doctor expects 10 open up his office by Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
MINERS HOTEL.

Rooms s$i.5o to s per week, ssssn, heat, electric light; no better accom-. nodations in Nome.
 E. L. HOLT, Manager.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
DEATH OF JOHN COLLINS.

Born at Urbana, o., in lS47, died
in this city. Friday, Dec. g, at 3
o'clock p. m. During his life time he
had always enjoyed the best of health.
On Sunday, Dec. "A. he received a
scratch on his hand from a nail, from
which caused blood poisoning. For
q years, he had been in the employ
of the late Erskine II. Phelps as a
valuable and trustworthy steward. Al
ter the death of Mr. Phelps, he seem
ed 60 Rrieve very much, as he fully
realized that he had lost friend and
a dear companion To show the es-
teen that was held for hin By the en-
tire Photos family. Mr. Phelps made
provisions in his wili that John should
Be provided and cared for during
life. He also received a pension
monthIy from Mr.. Phelps estate
which showed that be was loved by
them al. His death was 50 very IN
expected, that there was not time en-
ouSh for an kis dear friends to see
him in his last moments, bot q friend
Of At. Phelps was sumrsOaed to his
bed side, Mr.. CaElstoa. who saw that
he received the best Of care m his last
hours Mr. Collins is survived by
only one relative. Is sister. Mrs. Mag
gle Smith where ne had resided up
to and untd dearh. and she greatly
mourns his loss. Funeral was held
from 140e Wabash svende, on Sun
day, and he was laid to rest at Oak.
wood cemetery. Rev. SaAdiier ofkeiat-
ing.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
INDiAftAPoLis, IND.

Now has two Colored theatres, So
called. Not one penny of Negro
money is invested. A few years ago
Colored men wen up in the Theatri-
cal World. looked the ground over
and informed r T. Motifs that it
would be a good proposition. if he
solicited the cooperation Of several
business men and was anxious TO take
$1,000 worth Of stock. but no one
m Indianapolis could see it. A few
months later a white man fitted up
an old barn and called II the Crown
Garden Theatre from the opening
night. e proved financial Success. al
though in pcint Of Recommendations
and SPpearances Il was. unfit TO cater
70 the people but the Negroes tum-
bled over each other nizhtly to get
seats. The white owner did not
think that he s. ould iavest some part
Of the money He was receiving frosn
the Negroes and tx the house to a
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

respectable condition. He reekoned
with poor Judgment, the enormous
business he had been doing. and IT
tracted the attentions Of other white
men, and a few months ago, ground
was broken for another white man 5
theatre. for the Negroes, both houses.
have Negro managers and it will
prove interesting to see how jealous
they will work for their employers
The new theatre is calld the Walker
in honor Of the present manager, IN
less the owner of the Crown turns
loose a part of its earnings and re-
models the theatre he will be up
against it, as we now live in the Age
of the Survival of the fittest.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
A NEW PLAY WRITTEN BY I
w. WASHINGTON, WILL SOON
BE PRESENTED AT THE Pc.
KIN THEATRE.

Commencing the week OF Januar,
IS. 1912, the public will be given a
rare treat by the presentation OF
drama entitled "The Spirit of Tu,kc-
gee" written by Mr.. L. W. Washirr
ton. This is a play of very gray.
interest to the race. Spirited. timely.
and instructive. The pith OF wh.tl
demonstrates brains pitted again,,
brains. Please don't forget the uarc.
1t shows the fine Italian lines drawn
by the Negro himself on the race
problem. Noting the present strug-
Gle between the higher and indus
trial educators of the day. A PLAY
of human interest. The finest agCre
CATION of dramatic artists will produce
the same.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
1AXStAH cizAfM 4. Il Z.
CRUEcH

Sunday, January, TtA viii be quarter
~ meeting services at this church. The
Rev. Dr. Calls, PASTOR of ESoa A.
NJ. z. Church VIII preach tie eoGnmnn-
ion serhOa 1t 3 s'eloek. The PAsscrs
and members II. the vafiSas sAasehss
are e&peetsA - be present. bt. p. r.
Roberts OF BetAel and Officers DF. W.
D. Cook Of Quinn CAApei and 0Rcers.
Dr.. A. >. Carey q Ens4itatisnAl and e.
hcess. Dr.. 4. E wilsS6 o. g. stSphsns
and eaieeEs and members. Rev. q L
Brit Of s.. john and officers. Rev. Jns.
Higgihs and eeieers 81 st. AsrT's. Rev.
v. Grifkn Of Hyde Park Church and
OeReerN Rev. Carroll q sestts Chspel
and OhRees. Rev webb, Rev. Wood,
Rev. FeaEiek aad Othsss are expected
DR.. Timothy Reeves Presiding Elder
win have charge Il the dAy. PrsaeAing
q he norAing and evening services.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
WALTERS A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. 3Sth and Dearborn Sts., Rev. H.
]. Calls, D. D., Pastor.

The services at this church on last
Sunday were possibly the most in
tcreSting of all the year. Despite
the intense cold there was large at
tendance at the IL a. m. service AZ
3 d. m. the audience was small but
the sermon delivered by Rev. Calls
was we'll received and all present, ap-
pared to be greatly strengthened and
encouraged The evening service will
never be forgotten, the church was
packed to the door and hundreds
we're turned away: Mrs. Howard, the
evangelist. preached a splendid scr
mon. swaying the great audience At
will At her appeal thirty persons
came forward m answer to the call to
live better life. In the testimony
service many persons were moved to
tears. The reading of the scripture
by the pastor as the old year was
passing out. was very impressive, II
O'Clock found the great audience on
their knees praying the Lords Pray
CT in concert; it was great meet
ing. During the day II persons
united with the church.
Sunday services: At II a. M. the
pastor will preach special sermon
TO young converts and those who
have united with the church during
the revival. At ) p. m. Mrs. How
ard will preach special sermon to
the young people on innocent amuse-
nents. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Howard viii
preach on the Deck of Fifty-two
Cards" Monday night will be her
farewell service. the subject viii be,
Il Have Fought a Good Fight"
Those having envelopes for Free
will offering will please return them
at some service on Sunday.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society win meet with
Miss Nellie Inn4n Of 1922 Calumet
avenue, "Wednesday evening. Jan. 10.
An persons who have joined tire
church during the recent revival wil
please meet the pastor at-the church
on Tuesday evening. Jan. oh. At Q
o'clock.
The sacrament Of Baptism vii be
administered on Suaaay the f4th-
M
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
PEKIN.

A Slaves Revenge holds the boards
this week. The piece has setting
very much like Uncle Toms Cabin
is being well received.
The Kentucky Ministries, will be
the attraction this coming week IN
grand spectacular of Ethiopian FESTIVE
ties. This large aggration has been
ON the road for several years. but will
make its bow to Chicago on Monday
night
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTERS
Spend MILLIONS.
Over sI4,soooOo Spent in IsIl-666
Per Cent Public MOusy-slo.oo o.-
900 Appropriated for lei2-hew
York Leads.

Money TO the amount OF over St4,-
$4,000 was spent in anti-tuberculosis
work during the year 1911, according
TO the third annual statement OF e&-
penditures in the war against con-
sumption issued by The National. As
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis today. The state
ment is based largely on reports re-
ceived from anti-tuberculosis agencies
IN all parts of the United States.
Where actual reports were not avail
able, the figures were necessarily es-
timated.
By far the largest item of expense
was that for treatment in sanatoria
and hospitals. and for the erection OF
institutions of this kind, over Slf,SOO,
600 being spent for this purpose alone.
Dispensaries for the examination and
treatment of tuberculosis spent $780,
600. and associations and committees
in their educational campaign against
tuberculosis spent $4,000. The re-
naming Sl.3OO,OOo was spent for
treatment in open air schools. pris-
ons, and hospitals for the insane, and
also for the work of state and local
boards of health against tuberculosis.
Compared with the expenditures
in 1910. those of the past year are
practically the same in the aggregate.
but they are almost double those of
1909. The National Association points
out. however. what II considers mUre
significant that the aggregate eXpen-
ditures. namely. that the percentage
of money spent from public funds is
greater in 1911 than ever before, be
ing COZ per cent of the total. In 1909
only 535 per cent of the total expen-
ditures was from public funds, and
in 1910 it had increased to GO per
cent. In 1911. over So.6000O0 of the
S14.5O0OOO spent was from federal,
state. municipal. or county funds.
Since the chief work of the anti-tu-
berculosis associations is to urge the
public authorities to provide for tu-
berculosis patients. and thus TO as
sumo the responsibility for stamping
out this disease, the increased per
centage of public money is regarded
as a very favorable sign OF progress.
Appropriations of over Sl0.O00.OOO
for tuberculosis work in 1912 have al
ready been made by state legislatures
and municipal and county bodies. OF
this sum about $4,000 Is from state
appropriations, and about $5,7000O0
for county and municipal purposes.
In addition to these sums, the federal
government spends about 81 100000
every year, supporting its several spe-
cial tuberculosis sanatoria.
New York State, which has led the
country IN its anti-tuberculosis ex-'
penditures for the past two years,
still maintains MS lead, with a total,
of $3,S56O00 spent Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, are the second and
third states, as they were In 1910.
The following table shows the est,
mated pubic and private eSPendi-
lures for tuberculosis IN the ten lead
ing states.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
COMMITTEE ON cHILDRENS
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

On Thursday, Nov. 10. lSll, MIS-.
AIbreta Moore-Smith, County Pro-
baton Officer of the Negro children
of the South Side, invited ten women
to cooperate with her in rendering
A party to fifty Juvenile Court wards
who were under her supervision. The
ladies gladly responded. Contribu-
tons of money, toys, fruits, etc,
were solicited. Mrs. Ida Wells-Bar-
nett kindly offered the use OF the
Negro Fellowship club rooms for the
party and the invitation was readily
accepted.
As the plans progressed Mrs.
Smith saw the need of broadening the
original plans and invited several
Negro volunteer probation officers,
county probation officers, Juvenile
Protective League officers, Police Pro
baton officers: Superintendent of Ne
gro Fellowship League, Superinten-
dent of Dearborn Center Day Nurs-
cry and visiting nurse. Negro women
teachers in the schools that are
largely attended by Negro pupils
and the members of the Committee
to send in the names of all children
whom they knew were in need OF
Christmas cheer.
Cards OF admission were issued to
two hundred and ten children. The
success of the party can only be told
by the many kind friends who throRg-
ed the gallery of the hall, and the
happy children as they departed for
then homes laden with toys, new,
Stockings, shoes, underwear, gloves,
fruits, candies, after having been
bountifnIIy supplied with cake and,
ice cream.
We take this opportunity of thank
ing every person who contributed to.
the success of the affair. We desire
to pahlicay thank our largest con-
trihators, among whom may be men
toned: Hail Committee of the
Union Masonic Hall, who donated
the use of their beautiful hall for
the entire afternoon; collections OF
money from Shiloh Baptist Church,
Zion A. NJ. E. Church and Bethel A.
VI. E. Sunday school; Pandora Club
and Wemen's Aid and M. NJ Rankin,
basket from che Woman's Mite Mis-
sionary Society of ST. Marks III. E.
Church, Madigan's, and grocery and
frat stores, as web as four of the
largest Department stores down town.
The ten cent donations of all we'll
wisAers were as gladly received as
were those from the hanger contrib
uhors, and viii receive personal letters
Of thanks as fast as CTR secretary can
Sod then out.
So overwhelming was the success
OF the CoAAktee's efforts that a per-
aaReHt orgaAization has been ef- 4
fected with Mrs. Aibgeta Smith,
Pressdeat; Mis-. Ophe4ia Bryant Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Thomas Smith, TrelS-
ufer, and Mrs. Mary Deathridge.
OhsiFHlan Of ne Executive Commit
tee. Name, Wosnahs Chdldreas Aid
Society; objeeE 70 fOrullats pIahs BY;
wAsch We hope 70 brighten and Bet
ter the Ewes of an little children with
wis6sn We Gene h cOatsct. Place
OF meeting. FrSdstick Douglass Cen
ter. Our Christmas party via be aal
annual affair.
Respectfully,
Op6elia Bryant,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

To open at the Walker Theatre. In
dianapolis. Monday, January 9, Gil
more. Kinky and Gilmore, Geo. Har-
ris. comedian and dancer. Fannie
Wise. Character Soprano, Billy Nc
Carver and Leon Digs III a sketch
entitled the difference between Rag
Time and Classics.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
NEW YORK NOTES.

Avery and Hart, Bronx Theatre.
Sambo Girls. BuShwick Theatre.
Miller and Iyles. Fort Wayne, Ind.
10 Dark Knights. Hamilton. Can.
The BoldenS. Utica. y. y.
Meredith Sisters. Worcester. Mass.
Perrin. Crosby and Saparo. Newark.
Ohio.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
NOTES.

Fannie Wise is in great demand.
Managers all over the country are
wanting her. She has just had her
artistic and beautiful letter heads fin
ished the work was done at the r. r.
Jackson Fraternal Printing Co.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Rev. Horace 8. Graves and officers are
expected from Evanston, III. The Off.
esFs and members Of wayman Chanel
are pleased that their Pastor is SLOWLY
recovering from his illness.-"S.''
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
,~ r-Fsz. s .-as
RECITAL AT K1IEBALL HALL

Harrisoa EmanneE assisted by
Mrs. Marie Burton-Hyram, viii give
a recital al KimbaII Hail. MondAy
evsnlnE, January 10th. Watch these
columns for later announcements.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
FAE fELLo#satp Glib.

VIII entertain at The Hotel Dumas.
1912 Wabash avenue. Wednesday
evening. January 10. The subject for
discussion viii be The Iniative'
Referendum and Recall"
Hon. Wiley W. Mills will speak
for the Affirmative and Mr.. R. A. J.
Shaw for the negative.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
THE KENTUCKY MtNsTRELs
AT THE PEK1N THEATRE

bIondzy evening Jan 9. the Ken-
tucLy Minstrels n ali their glory vii
open up al the PelCin Theater and
there Is lot Of fun in store for those
Who win witness their great show.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
MONOGRAM.

Three Wilson's. OvertOn and Gas
kins. The Moores. Ada Banks Is the
Bills best bet.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Thomas Mccain. who until recent
". conducted the Road House. 1901
Armour avenue. is visiting his moth
er at Rone. Ca
The broad ax., 1912-01-06
GRAND.

Opened for three nights to moder-
ate houses Dettmar Four, Whyte'
Pelzer and Whyte. Lahl Cecil 20.
Woods. Animals. Shelton. Brooks.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

Miss Mary Mcdowell, head OF the
University OF Chicago Settlement,
will be the speaker at the Sunday
Evening Club. institutional Church.
tomorrow evening. January 7.
The broad ax., 1912-01-06

The Standard Literary Society OF
Bethesda Baptist Church, will celc-
brate Emancipation Day, Sunday.
January 9TH, at $50 p. m. A splen-
did program has been arranged for
the occasion.