davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
WORLD ALMANAC IS
 INFORMATION BUREAU
1913 Edition of This Almanac Is Vast Compendium
 of Knowledge

Packed within the S23 pages, The World Almanac and Encyclopedia" for 1913 is vast compendium of useful kHo@iedge, remarkably inclusive in its scope and at the same time gen erous as to detail t is printed in formation bureau which answers the thousands of questions raised every day in home, office, and even in the school, bearing on political, historic. scientific, legal, commercial. and oth- CT subjects. lt is a tabloid reference library condensed in one volume,' yet so generously yielding information that il corresponds to a library com prising hundreds of volumes. What IS the question in your mind? The 'n- dex gives you the subject and in less than a minute the page is open before you and your answer is there. What is the -Pauncefote Treaty? What were the benefaetiOns in 1912? What have been the Polar discoveries2 . What is the population of Detroit, Mich.2 What are the penalties for crime in the various states? Who are the Chaplains in the '. $. Army and Navy What is the Income Tax? What are the Trusts in the United s1AaAEH Atot GAE pAltg SGAllPAt6 HUH the great store of information in the book Art. Music, Literature, Drama Geographical Research. Electrical Pro gress, Sporting Records, Marine Dis asters. The Panama Canal Act of 1912, and the New Pension Law of 1912- these but hint at the wide scope of subjects covered in the books inclu- sive range. Of convenient size--it can be carried in the coat pocket-it is invaluable to the man wno needs 8 reference library within hands reach 10 broaden not only his knowledge or general affairs. but also his held Cf usefulness and general efficiency. lt is not only a reminder. but an edu- cator as well. it is a ready-made memory and an authority of the last word. It is compact. it is complete, 1t is comprehensive. It is big little book.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
MOOSE TOURNAMENT
 BILLIARDS AND POOL
List of Players and Handi- caps in the Lineup for
 This Evening

Beginning this evening. pool and billiard tournament. will be started at the lodge rooms or the Loyal Order of the Moose. Among those entered for the two events are the best pool and billiard players in the local Moose lodge. There wifi be three prizes awarded for the billiard and four for the pool events.
 The following is the list Of entries, together with the handieaps:
 Entries for Billiards:
 4. Briscoe. 125; J. Becker. 65. T. Monnier. 65. T. A. M. yonk, B; W Non Hammet. 62: L. M. Brown, 65: R. SaIholm. 90; W r. Spaglding. 58: ". J. Geiss. ss: ". S. Lanford. 55; Chas. Cave. 45; W. L Humnprieh, 40.
 Elimination Rules:
 F. (. Brown SD: J. Becker. 75; T.. Monnier. a: |. M Brown. 75; J. c. Dunn. 75: (. ". Marshall, 75: R. B. salhom. T5: J. 4. M. Vonk. g.; W. Von Hammet. 55: F. c. Bledsoe. 65; \. D. Firestone. 45: W. P. SpsuIding 5g: o. l. Mize. 90: T. s Burgess, 5o; l.. g. Sanchez 90: M R. smith. SO; Ens Borreso. 60: K. Ross, 50; C W Ludwig 90; P E. Beunstt 30; E. s. Marez, 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
WIFE CANNOT TELL
 STORY OF HUSBAND
Law Prohibits Testimony of Spouse Against Husband
 in Felony Case

PHOENIX, Jan. 14-On the grounds that wife is not competent wit ness to testify either for or against her husband in a felony case. Justice O. L. Johnson yesterday dismissed a case in which a Mexican was being tried for not supporting his wife and minor children.
 The point was raised by Attorney John B. Wright. who represented ine defendant. The man was onss---e,.z>..,s onss--e.>,ss with not contributing .0 the support to his wife and two children and the state relied on her testimony to make it's case. The woman testified but when the point was raised, that her testimony could not be considered as she was not a competent witness. being the wife of the defendant, it was disregarded and the case dis missed
 This condition Of affairs will be called to the attention of the state code commission. s. L. Pattee, and it Is probable that law will be intro duced in the next legislature that will make a wife a competent witness against her husband in cases Of non support.
 Similar cases have been tried in Tucson justice courts but the point raised by Attorney Wright yesterday has not been raised before.
 The necessity for additional pro visions to safeguard the wife and mother will probably be taken up by the women of the state who have been recently elected to suffrage and legislation insisted upon.
 In another non-support case recent ly it was held that where a man and woman had not been legally married regardless of how long they had lived together as mates or how many chil- dren they had. he could not be com pelled to contribute to thelr support. This also will be called To the at- tention of the legislature.
 The decision of Justice Johnson however, is more far--eacn- ing. as it compels the state to prove non-support by witnesses other than the wife, which would be utterly im- possible in many cases, as was true in the case yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
ID DUST FALL
 AIM AT BACA
New MexicanS Who Seek Defeat of Senator Fall Be- lieve They Must First
 Get New Speaker
FALL IS ON GROUND

SANTA FEE N. NJ, Jan. 14.-on the eve of the second session ot the New Mexico legislature within a year. in. terest centers in the almost certain precipitation of a senatorial contest. brought about by the attack on the validity of senator A. B. Falls second election and the rumored fight having Tor its object the deposition Of Speak CT Ramon L. Baca
 The nght on Speaker Baca. it is re. ported in legislative circles. is to be the hrst step towards the attempt to recall Senator Fall Backing the hght on Bacca is said to be the reg ular republican organization. which could make little headway in an ai. tempt to elect a man to succeed Fall in the United States senate, were Speaker Baca to retain his position. for with the power that goes with the position of presiding officer of the house, he would probably wield enough influence to block the election of any standpat candidate.
 After Baea's Job.
 There are two candidates for speaker to succeed Baca. prominently mentioned. These are Bias Sanchez. Of Mora county. a standpat member. and John Baron Burg acknow Iedged ieaoer of the progressives." and whose followers, 26 in number. em- braeing coalition of "Progressiyes" and democrats deadlocked the legis. iature a year ago tor nine weeks. aided and abetted by several recall citrant members of the old guard.
 Fall Is Not Inactive
 That Senator Fall does not intend to allow his interests 10 suffer Is evidenced by his presence in the cap ital. It is said that he is here for the purpose of seeking a reelection. providing the senate committee on privileges and elections gives the ere tientials gained by his second cleo tion. just before the legislature ad- Journed early last summer.
 With the speakership row and the senatorial controversy heading, the legislative calendar. things are ex- pceted to happen rapidly in the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15

many Of the old time melodies, and several compositions Of her own among which were the Cradle Song" The Cuckoo" and the 'Skylerk" The latter is a most remarkable piece of work, with runs and trills of eerie- like sweetness and highHess.
 The audience was exceedingly en- thusiastic, and repeated encores were Gmanded
 Another rare treat was the piano numbers of Mir Franklin Cannon. His rendition of selections from Cro- pin. Liszt. Leschetizky and others were delight to all who heard him, and were enthusiastically applauded. He proved himself a master of his chosen instrument He is the man who was selected for the position of soloist at the Liszt centennial celc- bratiOn in Europe last year. and his accompaniments to Madam Yaw's songs were most sympatheticalIy and beautifully played.
 Madam Yaw and Mir Cannon will always find @ warm welcome await ing them by the music lovers of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
GLOBE DEMOCRATS
 ENDORSE CANDIDATES
Central Committee Gives Its Favor to Applicants for
 Federal Positions

GLOBE, Jan. 14.-The Democratic County Central committee met Sat urday night and endorsed candidates from the various applicants for fed eral appointiye positions in the coun- ty and state which it is expected will be vace.e1 Uy the present repnbli- cap mcumbents when the democratic administration takes office
 or the twenty-two members of the County Central committee. 17 were present and two were represented by proxy. Twelve were present from Globe, three from Miami. one from Young. one from Copper Hill and San Carlos and Payson were eaeh represented by proxies.
 The following are the endorse meuts of the committed.
 For collector of internal revenue for Arizona and New Mexico --J. J. Keegan.
 For United States marshsI-Jos Dillon.
 For postmaster at Globe e. w NJ. Caryil
 For postmaster at Miami-Hsrry Adams.
 For collector of customs at No gales-J A. Harrison.
 For assistant United States attor ney-Eugene Miller.
 The matter Of the endorsement Of Wiley F. Jones of Saflord for United States attorney came before the meeting and was passed over.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
ELLEN BEACH YAW
 PLEASES BISBEE FOLK.
Recital Proves to Be One of PleasanteSt EveSts of
 Winter Season
X recital Of more than usual inter.

est to music lovers was given at the OrpheUm Theater last evening by Madam Ellen Beach Yaw. who is one Of the most popular singers in the United States, assisted by Franklin Cannon, solo pianist
 Madam Yaw has a voice of purest melody. and her singing was a revela- ton to her hearers. The marvellous scope of her attainmeHts cannot easi- iy be framed in comprehensive Eng hsh. Her clear soprano, fexuous and powerful, scars to daring heights vita the nochalance of a bird, and it's ex- tent and volume and brilliance make t the born vehicle of the masters inspirations and her dramatic art is hardly less than her distinction as a Erima donna.
 The program was a full one, and in responding to encores she sang
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
OREGON LEGISLATURE OPENS

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 13.-For the second time within a few years an Oregon legislature is about to elect a United States senator whose poiit. ical faith is the opposite of that of the majority of it's members Notwith- standing that he legislature which convened today is overwhelmingly republican it will elect as United States senator. Dr. Harry Lane. a democrat as the colleague of Senator Chamberlain, also a democrat, who was elected under similar circum- stances four years ago. The election of DF. Lane will be in compliance with the much-discussed Oregon law which pledges the legislators 10 vote for the candidate for senator who received the highest popular vote at the November election.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago I had the worst caEe of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me- writes $. r. Fish, Brook iyn, Mich For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
UTAH LAWMAKERS ASSEMBLE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. IA. The Utah legislature assembled to- day and proceeded to the work of organization. The republicans con trol both houses. Revision of the state election laws, reforms in the methods of assessment and taxation. and mothers pension law are among the important subjects on the Iegis lative program. No United States senator is to be chosen at this ses- sion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
LEGISLATURE MEETS

OLYMPIA. Wash, Ian. I4-With two women included in it's member ship. she Washington legislature con Yened in biennial session here today. Many important social reforms are proposed in the measures that have been prepared for consideration and action No United States senators are to he elected al this session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
INAUeuRATEo IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan 14.-The in auguration of former Congressman James Fl. Cox as governor of the state of Ohio today was attended by the pageantry and pomp which are usually made part of tbe ceremo nies on the occasion of the adminis- tration of the oath of office to the chief executive of the Commonwealth. Many visitors from all parts of the state were in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at RerieW oGca. Advertisement 450.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
KANsAs clTY PouLrRY sHow

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jau. 1.-The Kansas City International Poultry show, which opened in Convention hall today, is probably the biggest show o fthe year nearly 5000. fowls being on exhibition h addition to the blue blood of. poultrydom the dis play embraces many breeds .of dogs. pigeons, rabbits. cats and other var ieties of pet stock The exhibition will continue through the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
AccusEo oF wIFe MURoER

tDNINtIDN, Ind, 'Jan I5.--I Ha case. Of Gilbert Cramfey,, under in dictment for the murder 6f bis wife Anna Crumley. was called for trial today in the Fountain circuit court Yrs Cumley vas murdered in her home in attica uu the night of octo Der 3.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
j. Frank Battle.

In the death of Mr.. ], Frank Battle
Nashville has been robbed of one of
her most promising young business
men, and coming in the tragic wav Il
did makes it the more regrettable
Life is uncertain we know. at tho
best, but it is not contemplated that
our reliable citizens will be shot down
like dogs in the streets.
The deadly pistol in the hands OF
women is proving a menace to society
Their opportunities to conceal then
are numerous, and the impression tho,
women should always receive mere,
at the hands of court has had a ter
dency to make them grow reckles.
with regard to human life.
Mr.. Battle was a useful young mar
with many notable traits. The peonl,
loved him because of his affection,
for his mother and his constant du
tifulness toward her and his vour,
sister. In thi, hour Of grief tn.
hearts Of the people of Nashville O..
out for this mother and sister am.
brothers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
MEN n
Ratio NAL NEGR O PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1918.
Opportunities 6.

1t would be misleading to say the
Negroes of this city are not making
progress along commercial lines, Dut
it can be truthfully said that there
are numerous opportunities for them
10 establish and operate probably
numerous enterprises other than those
we have.
True Nashville Negroes can boast
of their publishing houses, their banks
furniture factories, undertaking estab-
lishments, drug stores and a great
number of splendid grocery stores,
also an up-to-date mems furnishing
store and a high-class ladies' millinery,
but these do not cover the field; no, not
by far. To mention a few, it must be
said to our discredit that there is not q
single shoe store, nor a hat or clothing
store, and strange to say, with our
great publishing houses there is not
an out and out book store here. There
is not a dry goods nor even mems OF
ladies' ready-to-wear clothing store
not a single furniture store. Others
might be mentioned, but these arc
sufficient to show that there is al
abundance of room for Negro bushes.
enterprises in this city.
1t is clear that if Negroes want
their children to be bookkeepers ant
clerks they must make these position.
for them. The white people need al
the jobs of that class they have fol
their own children. It s not as mucl
prejudice as it is dire necessity tina.
makes the white people bar black PEG
pie from these positions. 1t is no
because they consider the Negro in
competent. II is because blood j
thicker than water. The white man.
child wants the best job and he get.
it because the white man has it t.
give.
The opportunities are open now, ant
while they are open the Negroes hat
better grasp them. If they do not, il
a few years competition will be so keel
it will be impossible for a Negro t.
get a toe hold.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
MOSAIC TEMPLARS GAINING
oTRENGTH IN THIS CITY.

Last week Mr.. w. NJ. Alexander,
National Grand Master of the Mosaic
Templars of America and Mr.. Nc
Conico, National Grand Auditor spent
five days in this city looking after
the interest of the Order. Several
successful meetings were held and
the Order was forcibly impressed up
on the people of this city. New re-
cruits were added every day during
the stay of the national officers. The
left Saturday morning for Louisville
to open a campaign in that city.
Arrangements have been made to
to conduct a continuous campaign
in Nashville with headquarters at the
Nashville Globe Office in charge of
Mr.. D. A. Hart, who will discuss the
merits of the order any time tohse
interested desire to call. He will be
in position to make interesting in
ducements to join the Order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
WOMEN SUFFRlGETS WIN IN
DEBATE.

At the Majestic Theatre Wednesday
a large crowd assembled to listen to
the debate between two of Nashville's
leading women defend the woman suf-
frage against two of Nashville's ablest
men. The subject of the debate was
Resolved, That Women Should Vote"
Miss Sophia Jackson and Mrs. Geo.
The affirmative was represented by
e. Haynes and on the negative side
was Editor ]. D. Crenshaw and Hon.
handled ably and the judges rendered
A. N. Johnson. The subject was
a unanimous vote in favor of the af.
firmatiye.
The entertainment was the maiden
effort Of the Nashville Teachers III.
brary and Benefit Association. and
was a success from every point OF
view. Rev, Jonah was there and
was accorded the privilege of distribu.
ting his books. The people had to
practically run over the white gentle.
man on making their exit. He was
heard to speak very harshly to one
young lady who did not know that
he was taking up his books. Other
than this the evening was a most
pleasant one. Music was furnished
by the Fisk Orchestra and the Me
harry Q%uartette. Prof. II. L. Keith
was master Of ceremonies. Rev
Shamberger led in prayer. The
judges were DR.. c. V. Roman, Miss
Lena Jackson and Rev. J.. o. Johnson
One of the judges made it known
to the women that while they won the
debate, it did not mean that they were
entitled to vote, and the impression
was created that the great question
will be discussed again in the neal
future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
EASTER AT BETHEL.

Easter will be appropriately OBJ
served at Eethel A. NJ. E. Church,
10th avenue, South. The Sunday
school will be conducted and ad-
dressed by DR.. w. H. Young. The
pastor, Rev. w. H. Porter will preach
a special sermon at the eleven o'clock
service; special music to be rendered
by the choir with Miss Marguerite
Lamb as the soloist. The evening
service at s o'clock win be featured
with a discourse by the polished
peaker and deep thinker, DR.. c. V.
0~an The music promises to be
excellent. Miss Annie Rucker, solo
st The members and friends of
Bethel look forward to a profitable
and pleasurable celebration of the
glorious Easter time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
READING MATTER RATS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing or reputation Of any person, firm or cor
poration, 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 so as to
reach the office Monday. No matter intended for
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?, 1913-03-21

to the church Sunday morning as a
result of the revival. There we're
three conversions during the Sunday
services. Rev. j.. A. Crump of Muir
freeshoro has been helping DR.. Porter
during the revival and he is a strong
gospel preacher.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Phillips Chapel c. NJ. E. Church.

Phillips Chapel C. NJ. E. Church
will be dedicated March vrd, 1913 at
the corner of Wharf avenue and Muir.
rell street.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be among the
speakers for the day. Rev. ]. S.
French, pastor of McKendree Church;
Rev. w. S. Ellington, and DR.. J. D.
Bushell. Good singing will be a
sepcial feature of the occasion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executive of
the Estate of J.. Thomas Turner, de-
ceased, all parties having lawful
claims against the Estate are hereby
notified to present the same to ne.
duly proven and sworn to, within the
time prescribed by law, or forever be
barred.
Persons or Societies Indebted to the
Estate, please call and make pay.
ments to me.
The following Societies will please
take notice and pay the Endowment
due the Estate of j. Thomas Turner
when due, to the Administrator: Cen
tennial Lodge No. 6; Damon Lodge
No. 2, K. of P; Hel1otrope Court No.
Is; Nashville Globe Temple No. 8S9;
Mosaic Templars of America; United
Sons and Daughters of Abraham; st.
Albom Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. Ma
sons, Memphis, Tenn; Yorkshire
odge No. 1872, G. U. o. of Odd Fel-
lows, Memphis, Tenn; Stock Com
panies which the deceased holds
shares; Clarion Publishing Company
of Nashville, Tenn.
P. F. HILL, Administrator,
413 IL Fourth Avenue, north, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
28-7-14-21.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
AnOng the Churches.
REVIVAL AT FAIRFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH.

REVIVAL AT FAIRFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The revival at the Fairfield Bap-
fist Church began Tuesday night.
Deep interest is being manifested.
g
AT PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Revival services are being con
Quoted at Pleasant Green Baptist
Church. Rev. ]. c. Fields. the pas.
tor is being assisted by Rev. Swift.
ST. JOHN A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
The revival at st. John which is
still going on and has resulted in the
conversion of several persons. A
strong class of men were received in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFER
FERENCE,

The Christian Workers Conference
will hold its regular meeting on Mon
day. March "a at ten o'clock at the
Mulberry street. An unusually in
Fireside School headquarters, 51S
teresting program has been prepared
for this meeting to celebrate the
close of the second year of work
under the new administration. Prac-
teal subjects relative to the home
life will be discussed, papers will be
read on the training of the child and
the Bible Pand plans of the Fireside
6 ICOl work. The meeting will close
with a testimony meeting on the
worth of the Bible to the speaker.
All are invited to come and enjoy the
treat provided. A lunch will be
served after the meeting. At the
First Baptist Church on Spruce street
on Monday night at eight o'clock, will
be held another meeting of the friends
of the Fireside School. Papers will
be read on young peoples work and
the Excellent Woman" Miss Grace
NJ. Eaton vas given an opportunity to
present her work of the Fireside
School to the Women's Rally of the
Richland Greek Association on Sat
urday, March Is at Columbia. She
also visited Pulaski on Sunday and
Monday, March 16 and II where she
found people interested in her words
So
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
AT st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church the Easter program will be.
gin with an early Carol and holy com.
munion service at 6 a. m. At IL
a. m. the Sunday-school will render
their program; at II a. m. a full music
cal program by choir and congrega
ton. The choir will be vested the
holy communion will be celebrated
also at this hour.