davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Strike Zone Soon VIII BE Restored TO
Civil Inv.

Charleston. w Va. December 12-
While no proclamation was issued by
governor Giasscock lift 'ng the marital
law IN the coal strike district Of
Kanewha. all the remaining State
troops were withdrawn from the zone
late to-day II is expected that civil
law will be restored within two days
For the first time since November
is the strike district tonight is with
out the protection of soldiers \ ma e.
Jority of the mines affected are work
ing with reduced forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Praised by Experts.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LynchburG. Va. December l2.--Ihe
third annuel exhibition OF the Lynch
burg Poultry Association. which closes
tomorrow, is by far the pest the as
ISOLATION has yet neid- mere W.T.
40 birds in the show. and the exhibit
tton has sen literally praised by the
avrerf iudcSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
STEAMERS HELD UP
Vrrcsir 60 Load Becausse OF strike 81
Deck workers

Vera Graz. December 12.-The strike
% sock workers prevented the loading
and departure Of the Dsrd liner
Nonterev to-day. The attempt to use
s.rike breakers has been abandoned
owing to thu declared inability OF
~. sut,,ornies TO give police protec-
tion. .,.s
20 Nv the company 20 furnish the
nsoessarv assistancs which would
mean the dispatch Of rural guards 10
the water front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
FARMER STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Body Hurled Into Air and He Is seri-
ousIy Injured.

Cape Charles, Va, December IL
while on his way home tonight
Harry wideeons. a farmer fifty yea RS
old, residing near Eastville, was struck
by a light southbound engine near
Eastviile Station and seriously injured
He was walking across the tracks.
and in attempting 10 avoid north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

bound passenger train stepped IN
front OF the engine. HIS body was
hurled Into the air and thrown clear
OF the tracks. He sustained a badly
laeerated scalp ami Internal injuries
He was taken to Salisbury Hospital.
His chances for recovery are slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
C0WLES TO BE RELIEVED
Reports That He VIII Become Com
uaner of PACIFIC fleet.

Honolulu. December 12.-lt was an
nounced here to-day that Rear-Ad-
niraI ". C. Cowles, commandant of
the United S.ctes naval station at
Honolulu, would he relieved February
FL. It was stated unoficially that he
would become commander OF the Pa
cific fleet.
No information was obtained as 10
who Wouls succeed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
BOYS BREAK Ixro WINE CELLAR
Two sent TO Reform School ssd otsers
rurrcd Over Co pnr~nfs Tor torr~rties-

Especial 20 The Times Dispatcn-l
Nlexandria~ Va. DcScrnocr
white lads ranging In age from $500
- ,hir4cen wears. were arralgned IN
IN. police court to-day for oreakins
tr,o the oellar and STEALING wine
,h~rsfron o. the rcsidenos OF hs
virginia Rorbury. The boys got drunk
from the blackberry vine vnScA -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
TIE WEATHER
Forecasts Virginia-Fair Friday,
Saturday fnfr and warmer.
North and south Caroiina-Fair
Friday; Saturday fair, with slowly ris-
Ing temperature.


Special Local Data Tor Yesterday.
Il noon temperature ......... 81
+. VI. temperature .---......- Sc
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to
J.. NJ 80
Mean temperature NATURALIZATION. 81
Normal temperature .-....-.... a.
Deficiency IN temperature $1,000. .
deficiency in temperature since
March ---.-----.. .-..--.-. 80
AcCum. deficiency in temperature
since January ! .-.---- $40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January --------- ---..------ o-Vu
Local Observation y r. vi. Yesterday
temperature -.-.-.--- .-----.-..-- -
Humidity .....-.-- is
Wiuc-otrection -.-.-...--..--.--S.
irc-Ncloclty --------.--..-.---. >
NcsitLcr -OlcdT
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
Jack Johnson.

A a meeting was held in Wash
ington City this week to protest
against Jack Johnson or to ~resolute
about him, or something. How silly!
Negroes can be depended on to go to
the extreme on such occasions. Jack
Johnson is not a criterion for ten mil
in Negroes. When he whipped
Burns and later when he conquered
Jeffries, Negroes applauded him, and
the whole world gave to him the cred
it due to such a character. Some
daily papers, and especially the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches, had a deal
TO say about the matter, and went so
far as to say Negroes were forming
'alse ideas since Johnson had tri-
un,phed over a white man. There
never was any truth in these asser-
ions. II was all due to an Unborn
habit of the white press to create SEN
atoms.
Negroes who have common sense
have never been affected by the vic
cries of Jack Johnson to an extent
10 make them forget themselves; and
when he married a white woman,
right thinking Negroes lost all respect
for him.
In the present trouble Johnson is
not receiving any sympathy from Ne
groes. They have turned him over to
his white friends. When the report
got out that Jack Johnson had been
killed, not the least commotion was
discernible among colored people. No,
Jack Johnson's troubles are not the
troubles of the millions of Negroes.
The victories he has won stand for
themselves. The wealth he has accu-
mulated will eventually pass into the
hands of his white friends GU either
by his ~recklessness or death. There
is nothing common between the cham
pion and the race to which he belongs.
He has placed a great gulf between
himself and his people. He has no re-
spect for black women, and black peo-
pie desp'se his name.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

study the aspirations of those of an
other race.
Therefore, it is imperative that this
venture be heartily supported by the
coloured people themselves, so that it
shall be absolutely independent of the
whites as regards circulation. Such
independence will probably appeal to
TIE average Britisher far more than
anything else, and will ultimately
arouse his attention and interest
even to his support.
That some medium for promoting
a better understanding between ORR
ent and Occident is wanted, goes
without saying; and as The African
Times and Orient Review Is setting
itself out to become such a mediumg
it should be welcomed by all thought
full and unprejudiced people as some
thing which fuldlls a long-felt want.
Mr.. Taylor struck the keynote in
regard to the white races. They
truly look at everything from a stand
point of gain. It matters little as
to justice; and brotherly kindness is
a dead issue in twentieth century
considerations.
The African Times and Orient Re-
view has undertaken a tremendous
task, but great good can be done If
an aggressive effort is put forth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
international Magazine.

Perchance we have before us a copy
of the first issue of The African
Times and Orient Review, a monthly
magazine published in London. The
publication is a result Of the recent
Universal Races Congress, convened
in the worlds metropolis. In the
Foreword the following expressions
among others are found:
The African Times and Orient Re
view, in stepping into the arena of
Anglo-SaXon literature and politics,
arrogates to itself no %pretensions of
superiority, neither does it grid itself
with the weapons of offence.
The recent Universal Races Con-
gress, convened in the Metropolis of
the Anglo-Saxon world, clearly demon
strated that there was ample need for
a Pan-Oriental Pan-African journal at
tn seat of the British Empire which
would lay the aims, desires and inten-
tions of the Black, Brown and Yellow
races-within and without the EN-
lpire-at the throne of Caesar.
For, whereas there is an extensive
Anglo-Saxon Press devoted to the in
%terests of the Anglo-Saxon, it is OBJ
vious that this vehicle of thought and
information may only be used in a
limited and restricted sense in its
ventilation of African and Oriental
aims. Hence, the truth about Afri-
can and Oriental conditions is rarely
stated with precision and accuracy in
the columns of the European Press.
AS a natural result Of garbled and
inaccurate statements the mind of the
British public is infamed; native
desires are manufactured into native
presumption. The voices of millions
of Britain's enlightened dark races
are never heard; their capacity un.
derrated; discomfort is fermented by
reason of systematic injustice and
misrepresentation.
Under the head, Symposium, /"
these two questions are asked.
G) Are you of opinion that a news.
paper operated by coloured people
Orient and Acknowledging their
opinions and stating their aims and
desires, is likely to be appreciated by
the British public?
(2) Do you think that such a paper
is calculated to promote peace and
goodwill between Orient and Occi
dent; between the governors and the
governed of the opposite races. pro.
ducing a better understanding than
has hitherto obtained.
The late S. Coleridge Taylor, who
was among the worlds most famous
composers and professors of music
said the following;
certainly think that the issue @t
a newspaper such as The African
Times and Orient Review. will be a
most interesting event.
Whether it will or will not be an.
preciated by the British public is
however, a point on which | am not
so certain.
There Is, of course, a large section
of the British people interested In
the coloUred races; but it is. general.
~ speaking, a commercial interest
only. Some of these may possibly he
interested in the aims and desires of
the coloured peoples; but taking them
on a whole, I fancy one accomplished
fact carries far MORE weight than
a thousand aims and desires, regret.
table though it may be.
1t seems that the different sections
of the whites are not even interested
in the aims Of each other (excepting
perhaps financially, and l doubt Il
more than a few will be inclined to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
PERENMzALS.

The spirit ofautamH comes douH on the breeze.
Ana me spirit Of mirth from The summer rose fees;
me HoLperS Of the garden gioe up NTH a sigh,
Bon their heads in detection, then Shudder and die.
But the Sturdg perenHidLS sto0D to the blast,
And not in despair are their IODelD iedDes cdsk
but hteg Dait for The time DheH behind the dark hours,
Agaid comes the spring Nth HeLU life and nep Rowers.
And there are soft natures and spirits Of men
Ihdt gtoD in The fortune of SUmme-dRd then,
At the frost of misfortune, the Dinter of noe,
Like the Dedk summer foDers, doDn in darkness theD 90.
But me spirits Of strong men are those Who can see
Their hopes fall TO earth like the ieapes from a tree
Yet when seemingly empty, u~nhopefuI, unbIesSed,
WtHHDe on and toll on and hope for the best.
or iDe us thar faith, that perennial hone.
Ihdt ULH nor gfoD respondent, nor giDe up, nor NOPE;
That Dhen darkened By fears and oppression and bHQht
or people mag stand, and not sink in the night
dan HdckLeD Winston
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
FIRE PREVENTION DAYS DEslc.
MATED BY MAYOR HoWSE.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Next Week Named.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Next Week Named.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 2S, 20, 80, have been desig-
mated as fire prevention days by May
or Howse. The following proclama-
ton has been issued:
I'm order to arouse the people of
the city of Nashville to a realization
of danger from fire and to induce them
to take a more active interest in fire
prevention, | hereby name as fire pre-
vention days October %, 20 and 80. /
earnestly recommend that our people
observe these days by a general clean
ing up and removal of all rubbish,
trash and waste, by setting all heat
ing apparatus and chimneys in proper
order for winter use. / also recon-
mend that the fire department and the
police department of the city of Nash
vile make as careful inspections as
possible of all buildings throughout
the city, in order that the owners at
tention may be called to any defects
in heating apparatus that might cause
conflagration to break out and result
in great loss from fire.
1T would be well for the principals
of the public schools of the city to
deliver a short lecture along this line,
calling the attention Of the children to
the danger from fire, caused in many
instances by carelessness or neglect.
"RealiZing the enormous loss caused
by fire from year to year, | earnestly
recommend that every possible precau-
ton be taken by our people and sug-
gest that the mayors of the large, as
well as the small cities throughout the
state of Tennessee, cooperate in this
work to the end that loss from fire
may be reduced in Tennessee.
H. E. HOWSE, Mayor.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. o."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
An MEHARRY MEDICAL coLLEeI

AT MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE.
DR., e. r. Galley, who is practicing
at Gallatin, Tenn, called at Meharry
during the past week and contributed
literally to the Hubbard Hospital
Fund.
DR.. Charles d. Washington, a nep-
hew of DR.. Booker T. Washington and
a graduate of Leonard Medical School
Glass 10, and DR.. j. L. Curtlss, Jr.. of
Shelbyville, Ind, graduate of Louis
vile Medical College, are taking spec
ial work at Meharry this session.
There are at present SO students
enrolled in the senior Medical class,
which is the largest number in the
history of the school.
The Meharry Y. M. c. A. will be
addressed on Sunday afternoon, 9th
inst. by Professor Keith, president of
the city Y. M. c. A., and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
C. c. MEADOR, Mgr.

Birmingham, Ala, was in the city last
week on a brief visit.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Elk
cOLoRED MAN.
The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 52S Second Avenue, North,
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend are
both attending the Baptist State Con-
vention at Jackson, Tenn, this week.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-
COLoRED MAN. -.
The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 529 Second Avenue, North,
Price $3.50. Get One Now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
Notify the office when you fail to get your paper.
To Fl P1TRrJc

Amy erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
poraton, which may appear in the columns of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT.
Send correspondence for publication 50 as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
can appear in that number, as Thursday is press
day.
All news sent us for publication must be written
only on one side Of the paper, and should be accom-
panied by the name of the contributor, not neces-
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

Rev. A. w. Porter, of Fifteenth Av-
enue, Baptist Church, returned from
Louisville, KY, where he has been on
a vacation of four weeks, reporting a
delightful stay. He leaves for Jack
son, Tenn, this week to attend the
Baptist State Convention.
Have you seen those beautiful nice
warm Amoskeag ~FlanneIetts that may
be had so cheapIy. All c%oIors, and
the prices are just right, everybody
who has seen them says they are love
Iy at ]. H. Foreman's, nth and Jeffer-
son. 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
YOUNG MEN
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Elk.
COLORED MAN.
ON THE SQUARE.

The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 529 Second Avenue, North,
Price $3.50. Get One Now.
Among the pastors and laymen who
are out of the city this week attend.
ing the State Convention are Rev.
VIM Haynes, j. Davenport Bushell,
]. L. Harding, j. W. Porter, ]. Slaugh.
ter, G. B. Taylor, w. S. Ellington, J.
c. Fields, c. H. Clark, G. B. Bolding.
e. NJ. Lawrence, e. w. d. Isaac, w.
L. Craft, Prof. w, S, Thompson, DR..
A. M. Townsend and a host OF others
whose names the Globe reporter did
not get.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
j. 5. Hopkins Shoe Co.
(. ON THE SQUARE.

A delegation from Knoxville con-
sisting of Revs. W. H. Moses. A. E.
Hurt, E. L. Pierson and Prof. E. L.
McAlester passed through Nashville
Tuesday morning en- route to Jack
son. While here they visited Roger
Williams University and were enter
tanned by Prof, ]. W. Johnson.
You certainly get your moneys worth
and then you get such cordial treat
MEMBERSHIPS those cash coupon
which are given to customers with
every cash purchase, they entitle you
to a handsome premium free. Ask
j. H. Foreman, II and Jefferson.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne
left the city Monday morning to be-
gin an itinerary that will end on the
Both when they will sail Tor Panama.
Their first stop was Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., spent We'd
nesday and Wednesday night in Jack
son, where he addressed the Tennes-
see Baptist State Convention, leaving
Thursday morning for Birmingham
where he joined Rev. T%horbourne.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
City Items.

Mrs. Ella Philips, of 800 Berry
street, has had her home remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Washington and
Mrs. Oliver Darden, of Cedar HILL,
were the guests of Mrs. Sara Grady
last Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

Mr.. ]. Andrew Mcintosh, of Chicago,
is spending several months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Terry, of
Elmhill road.
Mrs. Matte Merritt Crawford has
left st. Joseph, Mich, where she has
been spending the summer, and will
stop for a few days in Chicago for a
visit before coming to Nashville for
the winter.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Ex-
CoLoRED MAN.
The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 523 Second Avenue, North,
Price $1.50. Get One Now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
GEO. 0. BOYD, Excursion Agent.

Y. M. G. A. meeting Sunday 4 O'Clock
p m. Rev. N. D. Shamberger.
Rev. N. ID. Shamberger, D. D., OF
North Carolina, who has recently CONG
to the city and has taken charge Of
Clark Memorial Church will address,
the men at the Y. M. c. A. meeting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

Mr.. b. 6. Bingham is a candidate for the State Senate from
Eighteenth Senatorial District composed of the counties of
Bedford, Coffee and Moore. He was born and reared in
Bedford County, and has always been a friend to the law
abiding colOred man. He sOlicits your vote and influence
November 9th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
him to make the South a greater
blessing to all mankind.

Thos. F. Ryan gave $4,000 to the
1904 campaign iustto keep the party
alive. He certainly loves the party.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
DEATHS.

Emma Bogus, 81 years, 9O7 Short
Vine street.
Andrew H. Rucker, 63 years, 1921
Dist avenue, North.
Annie King, II years, 1l5 Ewing
avenue.
Willie Primm, 81 years, 900 Sth ave-
nue., South.
Amarillo Woods, 40 years, 27 High
land street.
Kills Yancy, 27 years, Springfield,
Ohio.
Mary S. Raymond, 10 years, Mill
and Partee street.
Albert Pride, 1 month, l day. SIP
Quarry street.
David silas Smith, 6 months, sos
4th avenue, South.
Willie May Reedy, 20 years, 3
months, 1S days, First avenue, S.
Andrew Crowder, $50 42nd avenue,
65 years.
Lizzie Burns, 40 years, Rear 1909
Cedar street.
John Redmond, 70 years, 1910 18th
avenue, North.
John Cotton, Whites Ferry Pike.
Infant of Jennie Bowls, 1908 Stew
ems street.
Boston Lewis, SO years, 11O6 Potter
field street.
Pearl Rucker, 81 years, S21 South
18th street.
Infant of Hattie Cannon, 1903 Haw,
kins street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

Old JGck Frost is here in full dress
No one knows it better than those
with an o%verplus of summer clothes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
j. 5. Hopkins Shoe Go.
On The Square.

Miss Ethel Perkins has returned to
her home 913 Warren street, from a
six weeks to her mother in Alexander,
Tenn.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Ex-
COLORED MAN.
The Newest Book on the Race
Problem On The Market, For Sale
At The National Baptist Publishing
Board, 523 Second Avenue, North,
Price S1.50. Get One Now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

On Wednesday, October the 9th,
there came into the home Of Prof.
and Mrs. T. ]. Clinisson, at 1918 Scavel
street a bright eyed baby girl. Both
parents are very happy over the ar
rivel Of their little daughter and have
chrisened her Connie Ursa Clinisson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
MISSES SHOES

The Young Miss Requires Shoes
Adapted To Her Growing Feet. We
Have The Low, Medium and High
Cut.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
How to Slide Down a Rome.

Sliding down a rope Is not so simple
as it seems. Few boys know how to
do it properly. If you try to descend
by letting the rope Slide through your
hands the friction will burn the palms
so that you will have to let go after a
few feet. If you try to lower your
weight from one handhold to another
you are sure to become tired and will
be forced to drop. You cannot slide
with the rope between your knees, for
the swaying of your body will jerk
the rope out of the clutch of your
knees and then you are likely to fall.
The easiest and safest method you
can employ is that used by firemen
and sailors. Standing upright, throw
out your right leg and give it a turn
round the rope. Next put the rope
in the crook of your right elbow and
clasp it tightly, not in your hand, but
in your arm.
In that way you can slide to safety
without the slightest trouble. The rope
does not touch any part of the body
that is not protected by clothing and
your speed can be regulated by either
Strengthening or cramping your leg.
Once learned, this method of sliding
down rope may prove in an emer-
gency the means of saving your life
or the lives of other persons.-Youth's
Companion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
Notice to Ice Consumers.

On account of the confusion and
heavy loss incurred by Our deliverymen
in supplying ice TO our patrons, on a
promise to "pay tomorrow, or next
week." we are compelled TO require our
deliverymen TO obtain a payment, either
cash or coupon, for each and every de-
livery of ice, and also to collect cash for
all coupon books sold, at the time OF
sale.
We have had so much trouble through
our drivers being requested to leave
small amounts of ice without payment,
that we are obliged to take this out OF
their hands, and if they do give credit,
they will be held personally responsible
for such amounts.
We whl have an inspector of routes
accompany each wagon from time 10
time, and shall be glad to have any COM
plants made TO him, or the office,
direct.
We are anxious TO give our patrons
the best possible service and will APP
preciate any reports of any troubles
which may occur.
PALATKA ICE FACTORY.