davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
EXPOSITION TO
SHOW ADVANCE.
Outline Of Plan and Scope For
Big Celebration.
FEATURES OF THE PROGRAM
Personnel Of Commission Appointed
by Governor William SuIzer Be-
speaks Success For Coming Exhibl.
ton Of Race Progress to Be Held In
New York In October.

New York In October.
New York.-The commission appoint
ed by Governor Sulzer of New York
in accordance with the provisions Of
a law recently enacted in that state to
provide for a fitting celebrate of the
fiftieth anniversary Of the emancipa-
ton is particularly fortunate in the
quality Of It's personnel. The nine
members of the commission have been
drawn from among the most influen-
tial and representative colored men Of
the state. fact which Is particularly
interesting as showing the white mans
growing belief in the colored mans
executive ability and capacity for or
ganization.
The chairman Of the commission Ia
Robert N. Wood, the recognized leader
Of the United Colored Democracy,
whose influence with the present ad-
ministra ton and legislature was in no
small measure responsible for the sue
cessful issue Of this and that other ef-
fort to secure equal opportunities for
the colOred mans social uplift in New
York-the bill creating a colored regi-
ment of militia.
The scope Of the exposition is not
limited to New York, but will cover
the progress of the race generally. For
this reason persons in other states will
be invited to take part. The commits
sion seeks to make this exposition dis
tnctively and impressively education
al. There will be, as little as possible
of the country fair type of exposition.
The commission rather stresses the
conferences and congresses on the reli-
gious, economic and other important as
poets of the problem of the advance of
the race.
A special feature Of the exposition
will be the series Of pageants illustrat-
ing historically the progress Of the Ne
gro from the remotest times, his migra-
ton to the new world. and so on down
to and since his emancipation from
slavery. In addition to this, special
departments Of art, literature, inven-
tons, etc, will be placed in charge Of
competent persons well informed in
their respective branches.
The commission is to prepare a roll
Of honor Of 200 men, selected by their
fellows as being really representative
leaders Of the race. The exposition
will cover the last ten days Of October.
and three of these will be called re-
spectively governors day. Douglass
day and Lincoln day.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

prominent educator. The Chautauqua
has given the race new lease Of life
and is to the Afro-American what WI
mona and Northfield are to the white
people.
Events at this institution are Of far
reaching effect. 1t has animated thou
sands by Its own special gifts by the
expressions of a group of collective
ideals revealed by such characters as
Drs. Du Bots, Kelly Miller, D. Web
ster Davis, Moore Of Howard univer.
sity; DR.. w. Y. Chapman, the great
pulpiteer and lecturer; DR.. e. M.
Brawley, pastor Of the White Rock
Baptist church and one Of the ablest
pulpiteers and religious writers In the
country and prominent educator.
The common effort Of this class Of
men and such pedagogues as Profess
sor Charles ii. Boyer and religious and
social workers as DR.. John x. Ford of
Jacksonville. Fla. has sharply caused
consciousness on the part Of hun
dreds that have been inspired by them
at this Chautauqua that the young col
ored Americans especially are develop
Ing their gifts and are conscious of
their individuality.
Because of such each summer there
comes to this city class Of people
that take in the kind Of cult. re. COM
bined with ambitious striving, that
makes Durham a concrete force in
racial uplift. Here people Of kindred
aspirations and larger hopes congre-
gate for six weeks each year for the
betterment Of conditions among Afro
Americans, and this year there is no
exception to the past events at the
summer school
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
Verdict For Widow Of Waveriy Carter.

Verdict For Widow Of WaverIy Carter.
The action brought by Mrs. Mary B.
Carter, widow Of the late Waverly
Carter. against one Charles B. Blitt,
Jr., charged with being responsible for
her husbands death. was decided by a
jury in part 5 Of the supreme court in
New York city by awarding Mrs. Car
ter a verdict for $1,000 on Tuesday,
June II. Blitt was charged first with
the murder Of Waverly Carter, but was
acquitted. Mrs. Carter afterward en-
tered a civil action against Blitt, with
the result as above stated. Mrs. Car
ter was represented at the latter trial
by Attorney MILFORD II. Smith. Charles
B. Blitt, Jr., is said to have been press
agent for former Police Lieutenant
Becker, who Is now under death SEN
tence In the prison at Sing Sing. N. Y,
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal
In the fall Of 1912
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
California Women's Clubs Meet July %

California Women's Clubs Meet July 20
The seventh annual meeting of the
California State Federation Of Won
ems Clubs will be held in the Fifteenth
Street Methodist church in Oakland fol
three days, beginning Tuesday morning
July %, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. e. " Nor.
ley, president Of the federation, says
that the annual conventions Of the or.
ganization are great sentiment mold.
ers. They teach our people to be judi.
cious, cautious, wise and persistent in
all things which make for mutual bene.
At Such gatherings also encourage
the women Of the race to acquire
knowledge in literature. art, science
business and the art of home building
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
High Honor For Dr.. w. E. q. Du Bots

High Honor For Dr.. w. z. q. Du Bois.
The Silver Aid association in Pitts
burgh is an organization Of wives of
ministers and has for its object mutual
help to its members and the cultivation
Of social friendliness. At a recent
meeting the association decided to read
as study the works Of DR.. W. q. Bur.
gardt Du Bots. editor Of the Crisis
Magazine and director Of the bureau of
publicity for the National Association
For the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

Activity Among Local Business Men.
State business leagues in the various
sections Of the country have been
greatly encouraged recently by the ap-
pointment Of the Hou. Ralph w. Ty-
Ter as national organizer for the ma
tional organization of which DR.. Book
er T. Washington is president. Each
local league will send delegates to the
annual meeting to be held in Philadel-
phia, Aug. 20.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
New England Women Hold Big Meeting

NOW GHvIdhu "omoH TIoIu Dig "eeITHS
The woman's convention connected
with the New England Baptist mission
airy convention recently held in Wash
lngton, Mrs. e. B. Holland president.
was well attended. Reports showed that
the women have had most successful
year. The women donated $50 to the
convention proper. to be used for the
various objects as 1t sees ft. The re-
ceipts of the womens department
were over $500. Several new bodies
were added to the women's department
from the states represented under the
enlargement of the convention.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

Louisiana Baptist State Convention.
The annual meeting of the Louisiana
Baptist state convention will be held
IN Monroe. La, beginning July 30. clos
ng on Friday. Aug. I. The Sunday
school department will begin Its SEES
ZION on Monday, July 2S.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18
Physicians to Meet In Nashville Aug. 26

Physicians to Meet In Nashville Aug. 26
The Rock City Academy of Medicine
and Surgery In Nashville. Tenn. will
have as its guest from Tuesday. Aug.
e6, to Thursday. Aug. %, the National
Medical association. Physicians. den
lists and pharmacists compose the
membership of the latter organization
Much interest Is being aroused In the
coming meeting by members Of the
profession throughout the states
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

The lectures are up to the standard.
The lectures of DR.. Brawley have also
created an encouraging interest among
che people in the CITY, he being a bril-
liant and logical thinker. and very def
lnitely expressing the facts that are
conducive for development. He is a
potent factor In the activity of the
Afro-American. especially in Meth
Arolina. -. e" .
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

D. D.; W. D. Clinton. NJ. D.; C. D.
Patterson, D. D.; w. L. Lee. D. D.; P.
A. Scott. D. D.; j. H. Dwelle. D. D.;
G.. B. Howard. D. D.; Attorney R. L.
Vann and Mr.. r. D. Putney.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

READ THE sTAR-IT's NEWS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-18

smoke THE RELIABLE
. siaHT Draft CIGAR .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
J.M. JOHNSON, FAMILY AND GUEST
 INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Rolls Over T,.ice n Road on Way Douglas on Evening Pleasure Trip Travelling High Speed at the Time - Injured Take to Douglas from Where Late Report Last Night W as of Measuring Character

known men in the Warren district. having been engaged here for a num- Der oi years as a miner. officer of the law and mining property owner. The last several years he has given his attention 10 mining property. realty and business enterprise interests. the latter including the Johnson Addition grocery store and the Midway bar. 8ecently he purchased 8 Ford touring aar and though not driving it a great dCal had gained what was considered to be entire proficiency in manage ment of the machine.
 Miss Richards. who was at first thought the most seriously injured of the party, is a daughter Of Mrs. Rich. ards. who conducts the George hotel in Brewery Gulch. She has been stenograDher with the Johnson store for some time, living with her moth CT in Bisbee and going to ana from her work daily at Johnson addition.
 While the last message received concerning the condition of the in iured persons was reassuring. lt was added that there might be further de yelopnents with the passing of the next few days that could not now be anticipated. All sustained tremendous shock in the turning over of the machine and to what extent this may have had effect can only be learned with time for full development
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

As the result of the Ford touring car In which they were riding turning over broadside in the road. making two complete turns. The following injuries were received by the oc- cupants:
 J. NJ. JOHNSON, sprained back and severe cuts about the head.
 MRS. J. NJ. JOHNSON, Fractured collar bone.
 MISS JOHNSON, their daughter. cuts and bruises.
 MISS DORA RICHARDS, sprained back and severe shock.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson and their little daughter with Miss Richards, stenographer in the Johnson store at Lowell. left the Johnson home in Johnson Addition yesterday evening for run to Douglas expecting to enjoy the ride down and back as a pleasure trip.
 Near Forrest. Mir. Johnson came up behind a Cadillac driven by Wm. Neall. well known cattleman Of Douglas. Mir Neall says he was driving at the rate of about 30 miles on hour but when he realized the in. tention Of the car behind to en. deavor to bass, he slowed Ip some. The Ford passed him, taking the out. side of the road. When safely in the clear it swung sharply back to wad the middle Of the road
 The suppositon Is that in swinging his car back, MT Johnson turned shorter than he realized, or that a hole in the road wrested control O. the machine from his hands for & moment At any rate as he swung toward the center the car tOppled and the next instant was rolling over and over, carried by the velocity at which it had been trayeling
 Mr Nean stopped and helped the occupants of the wrecked Ford into his car, hasteniRg with them 10 the Gadsden hotel in Douglas. Dr. Greene was summoned there and rendered the aid needed Miss Richards was unconscious when picked up from the week and remained so until some time after reaching the hotel. At a late hour last night, however a tele. phone message to the Review from the Gadsden stated that all the in. jured were resting as easily as could be expected and that the broken col, lar bone sustained by Mrs. Johnson was probably the worst of the injuries sustained.
 J. M. Johnson is one Of the best
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

from San Francisco July 26 for New Jersey via Panama. They will visit Mrs. Hanlon. mother of Mrs. Brodie, at Pennington and in the fall will come 10 Arizona to spend the winter. Colonel Brodie has mining interests in Yavapai county which will receive his attention.
 Following his graduation from West Point. the colonel then a lieutenant in the old First cavalry, which saw such active service in the southwest during the Apache warfare, came to Arizona, and his regiment was sta tioned in the White mountains in the very heart of the Indian country. Aft erward Fort Apache was established and the First cavalry had many en- counters with the Indians during the years il was located at that point.
 When the Apaches became subdued Brodie retired from the service with the rank of lieutenant and engaged in the cattle business in Kansas and in the Panhandle country of Texas The Nez Perces Indian war broke out in the northwest and Brodle again entered the service. distinguishing himself during the thrilling experi ences of that strenuous war. When the northwest Indians were tanned and retired to peaceful pursuits Bro die again retired to private life. and returning to Arizona engaged in min, ing in Yavapai county He was later elected recorder of his county, and became prominent in the political af fairs of the territory
 Together with 'Buckey" O'Neil hz conceived the idea of a regiment of cowboys for service in Cuba during the Spanlsh-American war and a suf ftcient number of intrepid frontiers men was soon enrolled and had the plan been allowed to consdmmate, Ari zona would have had all of the glory which it was later called upon 10 di vide between New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. It was not only a great disappointment to Major Bro die. when Arizona was allowed bur cle-fourth the number of men re Guired for the regiment but it was also ksenly felt by hundreds of COW boys who were compelled to remain at home.
 He served as governor of Arizona for three years. and knowing his love for the army, President Roose welt tool; advantage of the one op portuHity offered to place a civilian in the service with the rank of major His appointments was confrmsds b5 the senate and when Brodie was in stalled the place of preferment was abolished. so that he became the last civilian to be honored by such pro notion
 Brodie was promoted to lieutenant colonel and then to 9 coloneley whici Is lus present rank He was adjut ant general of the department of tht Dakotas at St Paul for four years and then transferred to San Francis co when the western division was es tablished several years ago.
 While governor ne made an envi able record and was so popular anon: all the people that the democrats legislature appropriated $500 for th' purchase of a saber which was late
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

nervous l could not sleep, then l would be so tired mornings that could scarcely get around. It seemed almost inpossi- ble to move or do bit of work and l thought never would be any better un- til submitted to an operation. com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. l had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for q family of four. I shall always feel that l owe my good health to your med icine Mrs. HAYWARD SowERs, Cary, Maine.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at oncc take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E, Pinkham'S Negcta- ble Compound will help you.writc to Lydia F.. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
GO OFF
 TOWARD CLOSE
London Sells - U. P. News Fails to Bring More Than Profit Taking - Bad News from Balkans Also Hurts

NEW YORK, June 25.--Strong tone was lacking today Movement was held in narrow limits. Some further rrogress upward was made with rail. road stocks showing to the best ad vantage. In the last hour the market dipped down. Traders who bough, Y, P. earlier in the week too profits IL fell more than a point
 Cable reports of fresh hostilities iE the Balkans were partly responsible for the heavy tone at the close. In terntional stocks were most conspicu ous in the downward movement Lon don sold about l5.o00 shares today chiefly q. P Bonds were irregular
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

strong undertone with slightly adyonc ing prices. Near the close it was stat ed on good authority that the plan O, Union Pacific to exchange their South ern Pacific for B, & O. had been ac cepted but instead of causing a rally the market showed a fractional reces sion. Crops. money and politics arr still important faccors and little cal be except a traders snarket for some time
 Total sales New York 225, 200 money l B. a per cent, metal IA l-2 3 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26


 There is host Of pills. powders.
 tablets and what-nOt for fheumafi.si,.
 but they ail lack the first essential 60 being a natural medicine To beg n with. rheumatism is simply a name
 given Co designate Variety or palr-, and csH only be reached by irri- eating the entire blood supply with a baturaIiy assimiIatiyc antidote. True. the pains may be cascd with nar- tofies or the acids may be neutraIizc5
 Tor the time being. But such methods merely temporize and do not even leo g
 10 a cure There is but one standarI rheuma tism remedy, aEd is sold in sii Grug stsres under inc namn or S & S. II contains only pure vegetable clements and is absolutely free Of me-
 eury, i8dide of pota-h or a-scnic and
 has proved a wonder for every for1 Of rheumatism
 The recoveries of alI types of rh.u- nstispi hy thc gse of S. & g. is dnr tribute fa the uaiUsl cfHcscy of ID q
 seruarRstis medicine. Tor q i9 as-imi-
 sftedsjset as natural Hy 3ust as specif-
 zdny. and Just as wei ordained ss c-c most acceptable most palatablg- auf most readily digesfed food. Do no fsn Co get bottle of s $ S. to-day
 Ton will be astonished at the result7
 1T your rheuhafisn is fef such naturf
 that you would like fo consuit "a zrca
 specialist conddentialiy. write to fls
 Neiical Dept The swiri Specific Co fs7 Swift Bldg, Ausnts, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
eneouraee KIndness to chiIdrsn.

Kindness is one Of the habits that is latent in every normal csild It must be encouraged, and you may bs sure that the child that is kind to animals and birds will be considcrate in his treatment of persons. There is always something interesting in animals. Children love anything with life, and if taught to care for birds. fish or animals there will be a certain strength Of responsibility that makes for good character.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

made by the Tiffany house in New York and presented to him. The Ari- zona rangers also presented him with a handsome saddle. and there were many other evidences of the loyalty Of Arizonans towards him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

Lydia E. Pinkham 3 Vegetable Com pound did for me.
 One year ago l found myself a terrible suf- ferer. l had pains
 in b oth sides and s eh a soreness l could scarcely str aigh ten up at times. My b a K ached, I had no ap- petite and was so
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

It is reported that ii the court a. lows the Union Pacific to exchaH ge s2S, ,00000O of its Southern Pacific tOr Baltimore & Ohio owned by tne Pennsylvania that a syndicate may take the balance of SS,0O0 900 and give the Pennsylvania an option on t.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
COL. ERODE IS ID ORETIRESOON
Ex-Governor and Long Prom inent in Association with Military and Civil Affairs in Arizona and West.

PHOENIX, June 25.--At the expira
 tion Of a four months leave of ab- sence Colonel Alexander O. Brodie, aGiutant general Of the western di- vision Of the army with headquarters at San Francisco, will retire from the service With Mrs. BrodiC and their son Sandy the colonel will sail
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
NOTES INFLUENCING THE

J. P. Morgan and company and Kuhn Leob offer on July thirty million Mexican government, ten yer six per cent bonds.
 London cable says the trouble iu the money market is that legitimate call for capital is greater than avail able supply
 Democratic caucus to vote on free sugar and wool today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
BOSTON.

July ... ...-....... ........l22l August ...-.-..... .l2o9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

BOSTON. June 25-During most of the Session today the list showed a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary. Maine. -"I feel it duty owe to all suffering women to tell what
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
WHEAT
CORN
COTTON.

July .......-,.. ...-........ . September .-.... ...-..... b
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26

PAINE WEBER MARKET LETTER
 tFarnished by L. J Overlook broker age office. Bisbee correspondent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Reducing Costs in Blsbee

Dn tho Ground tina. "A dollar saved a.
two dollars earned tho ,o,,,.r COM
plni,s operating i'm tho H.shr, ,amu
ale pr,parlra to add matcrialn ro
th,ir earnings bv A pronounce. change
from tine square set mining s,st.m
the most expensive system i'm gen,r-
80 uao. 90 the sIrIur methods Both
the caumc, 4 Arizona and coppcr
Queen ar, mau-marng tnr vertical
slice method. where tncn ore bodies
permit. aud dome away with timber
N" The Euein.,une * Mining Jour
uJ aat aTu, Camp of Bsbcr has
Uou- boon noted tor the extremely
.>mu.J,p methods necessary to ,y-
aaul Tine orc u spite Of the large size
oi tH. mp, rT.r ruusrs of This uas
u tu, rl,lular nature at Tho dcpoa-
90. am .u tire trga.hrrous ground. and.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
CURB STOCKS.

j T. Minncar Il Co say today
There was further weakness an
through the list TODAY. Lake Superior
issues suffered the most with a IL
point break IN Calumet n Hcrla. Cen
t"nnl1L ramarack and superior were
also heavy. G. " \. fel down To- aSa,.
':lauhy 55& and chino 82&t. This Is
90 point break in chino as COM
pared with SATURDAYS closing The
producers statement which shows a
decrease of S,ooo,ooo pounds in the
n-hand. had but little effect.
The Governments crop report was
also favorable but like the copper pro-
"ucrrS' statement it tell HAT 30 de-
cision of Minnesota rate case up a.
this writing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Morlarity eolnn to School

Former state Senator Michael Hor-
ace Moriarty of Crystal Falls is seri-
"usly contemplating going back TO
school And not only that, but ho is
going 10 he a regular rah rah and 20
tu yale.
The reason Is that Senator MORTAR
~, having little on his mind bat his
hat since diamond drill developments
have shown that the Sherwood mine,
a. which the senator IS a half owner
with MSron J Sherwood, IL going to
De on" Of the great iron properties Of
~" Upper Peninsula. has decided that
be- would Ike to an in part OF his
time by studying law under EXPIRES
ident VIM. ~. Taft
Senator Mike is really IN earnest.
~" got his legal education by good
hard grubbing i'm law Office Now
that In the later years of his life for
tune has come to him he proposes 10
enjoy himself. And he thinks that he
can have good time going to col
lcge as a student under Taft.
The Sherwood mine. in which the
senator IL half owner. promises TO be
one Of the great ore producers of the
north country. Just how much ore
there ~ i'm the mine no one knows But
th" mine was put on the tax rolls this
spring for S3,5OO.OOO which would in
to pun the cryptic "T should worry"
dictate that senator Moriarty and Nj
Sherwood are In the best of positions