davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Hnw,s This 2

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEE 6 co. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known I. ,. Cheney for the laSt l5 years, and believe him perfectly honora ble iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations m2de by his firm. NATIONAL BANE oT COMMERCE,
 Toledo, C. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents plr bottle. Sold b. all Druggists.
 Take Hairs Family Pills for eoastI2ssion-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Fsvorite

By Nts. ianef 1fckeazie ESilf, Editor of
 fh< B0skoH Cooking .Seh0ok Hagdssze
 Some folks think that only "colored niamtnies can cook chicken, but trial of this famous chicken pot pie disproves that assertion. Every member of the family will thoroughly enjoy it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
LAND SEEKERS.

[ Arrange to join the excursion { : to Yuma Valley October s. See {
 . the S6 000, ,000 government irrf- c gation system, including the . great Laguna dam and the won {
 . derful syphon. BIG FREE BAR. ( . BECUE AT COOPER FARM . LAND. Special low rate S2000 1 . round triT Make your Teserya- I 2 tion before sep. % with q JOHN A. CAMPBELL 2 Schmid Shattuck Bldg, Tel 26.
 ( . q q ( q Q . C (
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

Be up-to-date in dress, The Sunday Review will tell you how. Don't miss Sundays special supplement. It will be a feature number.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

1 was so nllSefaDies l didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hlrt me, I was nsrvou dizzy and irregular and had fem ale weakness. l spent money on doctors but got worse all the time.
 fA friend told ma
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

about the Pinkham remedies and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gen. pound and was cured. I cannot praise your remedies enough for 1 know never would have been well if I had not taken it. Miss MARY A. HoRNER, Route No. ?, Box fl, Windom, Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Consider werl This Advice.

No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal in gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegeta- bic Compound.
 If you want special advice write tc Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. iocni- dential Lynn, Mass. Y0Hr letter sii be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
WOMAN TOOK
 FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Windom, Kansas. -" had a displaes- ment which caused bladder trouble and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

by MT Iiaiele
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

Miami - 23i.2 Mayflower .. - Nevada .. IT North Lake .... .... ... 2 .... ..... ~ g North Butte - .. z9 S-S Old Dominion ~ ... ... 5 1-2 Old Colony ..... .... 6 OseeOla ~ ~ . S7
 Phelps Dodge bid ... .- zeS
 Pond Creek ..... ~ .. 22 l-2 Ray Consolidated ..-, -.... 20 l-+ Qulhcy ...... --'-.- '.... pf shannon .. .. . T1-2 Shattuck - ~ 30
 Superior Boston ..... .. 3 l-2 Utah Consolidated ..., . 91-2 Utah Copper ... .t. ...... D 3-S Wolverine . ~ ~ 45
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
corn.&
Cotton.

DecemOer. Q. .... 72 3-S l septemoer .... ..@- .. A 6-4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

At Columbus -
 Team R. Columbus ...... .... .... .. 70 Milwaukee ... .-.. .... ........ .5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Boston,

December ....-. .... .... -.. lS.2l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Wheat.

lecember ..,. .... .-.. ..-.. 90 S-S September ..... .... ...... SS Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

111'- - sFF Kansas City ...... .... .... -....6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

Love, BOehlIng, AlnsmIth ana Henry; ComstOck, Dauss and Mckee.
 New York-Chicago, postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia-St Louis declares of vet.
 Boston-Cleveland postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

At Louisville Team
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Portland
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.

Berry; Hardness and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

DoOin, Councilman, McQuillan, Si mon and Kelly: Seaton and Rurns- Called end Of 9th, darkness
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
RESULTS IF DAY
 ON THE DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cheney wand Archer: Perdue, Davis and RaTiden,
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
Institution For Higher Education
Meets Terms OF Contributor

The trustees OF FISK university Nash
Vile. Tenn. have succeeded in meeting
the terms Of several conditional offers
for financial aid la the current cH-
pcnscs OF the institution. The an
nouucencnt OF the schools good for.
tune came as Il Happy New Years"
gift 10 the faculty. students and friends
OF this noted institution FOR higher
learning.
Long before the death OF the late
George \. Gates. president of Fisk
university, II was known that the insti-
tuition was in urgent need of funds.
For some time the president and board
OF trustees had been .-ronducting Il
financial campaign 10 meet current cN-
pcnses The death Of DR. Gates early
IN November. 1872, was therefore n
great misfortune
Several conditional gifts had also
been secured previous to Or. Gates
death one was for s.. 800 for five
years as n part Of the current expenses,
being the ofrcr Of Mr.. Julius Roscn-
wald OF Chicago. notwithstanding
TINS generous ulfef, the trustees nave
had hard struggle to meet its condi-
tlons.
Mr.. Rosenwald says in his statement
to the trustees: Il will, for term of
five years. be one OF four persons who
will contribute to Fisk university 81,
500 per annum. or I viii give $500
annually FOR Ave years as soon MS you
have found persons who will contrib.
ute the balance OF $4,000 annual
fund for the same term. no contribu-
tlons to be less than $1,000 per annum;
further, that these additional subscrip.
tions must all come from new sub
scrihcrs or additional subscriptions
from former subscribers; further. that
the full amount OF these pledges must
be received and the first payment
madc.'
The trustees have also been making
strenuous efforts for two years To raise
n fund of S3o0.o0 to pay of accumu-
lated Indebtedness make necessary re
pairs on the plant and leave a balance
for endowment. Nearly twothir,ls of
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
LA JUNTA NEW S.

Mrs. Clara Harris. who has been
waiting trial for the killing of two
Rocky Ford policemen, pleaded guilty
OF manslaughter and was given her
freedom, sentence being suspended.
Mrs. Harris has gone to Pueblo.
Mr.. Isaiah Renda fell from a horse
last week and sustained a broken
ankle. He is getting along nicely now.
Mr. John Ramsey, who has been in
the hospital. is recovering.
The Sunday school shows marked
Improvement in attendance this quar-
ter. in spite OF the bad weather.
This week is reserved for a week
OF prayer at the Hubbard chapel.
Much good is expected TO result.
Seventeen ladies enjoyed the charm
ing hospitality of Airs. II. 4. Badgett
at a dinner party last week. Fruit
and flowers formed the decorations
and the table groaned unuer the load
of q twelve-course dinner. Mrs. Badg-
EFT is an ideal hostess.
Rev. >. NJ Smothers suffered IA
painful accident at the gas plant re-
Gently, when the gas exploded, in.
| juring him about the face and eyes.
/ At this writing he is very much i'm
! proved.
Sunday is quarterly meeting at
Hubbard chapel. Rev. Lowell. P. T.,
will be present. and a grand time is
anticipated
The Harmony club have completed
/ a quilt for the minister's home and
will take it up there in a few days.
Mrs. James Scott gave an informal
| dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Bond and
/ Mr.. and AIRS. Tyler.
Mrs. Chas. Smith was hostess at an
| informal dinner last week.
Mrs. Neely is on the sick list.
Others who have been i'll and are
| improving are Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
| Mrs. J. W. Winchester and Mrs. Mary
| Mckinney.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18

following from card of greeting to
his large circle of friends and ac-
Quaintances. which he sent out during
the recent holiday season. is small
sample Of his literary style:
''Nhat century will see mans knowl-
edge Of right crystallized into equity
of conluct-the Golden Rule become
hesh and dwell among us-I know not.
bu. as coming events cast their shad-
ows before so the social activities of
today Indicate better conditions of hu-
man life tomorrow. The golden age
of life lies before us and not be
hind us"
He is member of the African Meth
odist church. and his word is highly
resa rded in the councils nf the dennm-
ination 1t Is not To" much /" predict
that the denomination will honor him
in the near future with Il place in it,
offieiai ranks in keeping with his 10y
atty 10 the cause his ability aS q hat
ar and his rightful place ~ S''f" and
successful leader OF Thought and aC
tiop among The masses OF our people
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
Aged Woman
Convicted but
Turned Loose

gets for the labor for Frightening one
Tor the joy of Frightening the other
How many men in Colorado, who have
"a thousand times-or an hundred
thousand times-what Caldwell has
who did as much on Christmas day?
The color of the man doesn't make
half as much difference as the color
of his acts. Smiles are legal tender
with Caldwell-it takes the hard dol
lar with too many of us. The man
who is black outside and white inside
is better man than the one who is
white outside and black inside Color
is not a measure OF merit when it
comes to the question OF being human
and following the example of the
Lowly NaZarene, who said and the
greatest of these is charity. Fire
mont County Leader.
1t has been whispered around in
church circles that Rev. W Brandon
is considering 4 call from one OF the
strong churches of this state. We
deeply regret the departure of our
captain. yet appreciate within our
hearts any promotion that might come
TO most worthy servant Being
young, bright. clean, progressive and
wide awake Christian gentleman.
we predict success for HIM
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
OBITUARY..

The community was shocked Mon
day. December S0th, by the news OF
the sudden death of Mrs. Rachel
Clark. Il pioneer of Gunnison. Colo.
Twice within the year the death
angel has visited the Clark home.
Mrs. Clark was apparently in good
health. The summons came suddenly,
and on her son John coming home to
dinner Monday. he found the lfeless
body of his mother on the floor, she
having fallen from her chair from
heart failure.
Aunt Rachel, as she was familiarly
known, was universally beloved in the
community. where for years she has
been nurse OF many households in
Gunnison. who can testify of her love
and devotion in times OF sickness and
death. and the passing OF this good.
kind neighbor. the friends genuinely
mourn with the bereayed children
who have been so sadly afflicted.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
GETS HIS OLD JOB BACK.

o. 7. jackson seems destined to be
come fixture in the Office of the gov
ernor of Colorado. He received his
third appointment on Tuesday morn
ing from Governor Ammons. and now
enters upon his fifth year as messen-
ger and director general OF callers
upon the governor.
There was considerable hubbub
about the place, but Mr.. jackson has
made many friends during the years
that he has held the place. who eN-
pressed entire satisfaction with the
way he has performed his duties. and
impressed his usefulness upon the new
administration.
While he has achieved some note
in this place he is far better known
as the protector OF the Deartield col
ony. Before coming to Denver to
hold public office he farmed IN Boul
der county. and now is one of the
hustling members OF the farming col
ony in Weld county. While he is here
Mrs. jackson occupies the homestead
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
RETURN OF THE CAVALRY soYs.

The nearness OF the horse show and
the prominent part that the riders OF
Ninth cavalry have taken in it for the
past few years, brings to mind the
more keenly their absence this year
However, it is not for long. There is
well authenticated report that in
the next month the regiment that is
now scattered all along the Arizona
Mexico border will be again stationed
at Fort Russell. This will be good
news indeed. The regiment has many
friends in this section who will wei
come them back.
Another report is TO the effect that
under an order of the war department
affecting all officers alike, Major
Charles Young, formerly captain OF
Troop l.. will be returned to the regi-
ment. He is now in Liberia, where
he has been organizing a constabulary
force such as has been found so eff
cient in the Philippines. The major
is very popular and his return to the
regiment will be an Inspiration to all
the men
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
Successful Physician, Prinesiy Sehol'
ar and Loyal Churchman.

In all matters pertaining to the bet
terment OF conditions among Afro
Americans and the general public DR.
c. V. Roman. the noted eye, ear and
nose specialist. Nashville. Tenn. may
be counted on FOR active service. As
II physician OF the first rank Or. Ro-
man enjoys the confidence and high
esteem OF the public. AS scholar
and orator he is we'll read. forccful
and entertaining.
DR.. Romans literary work on the
Journal of the National Medical Asso-
citation and his written speeches and
lectures have been widely read. The
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
CELEBRATION AT HAMPTON.
Dean Moore Delivers Optimistic Ad-
dress on Race Progress.

Interesting public exercises commem-
Grating the tftieth anniversary of the
emancipation proclamation We're re-
Gently held in the Hampton Nal in
stitute gymnasium. Nearly Il thou
sand colorcd citizens Of Hampton and
the ueighboring communitiesel led by
their ministers, assembled with the
Hampton student body to review the
fifty years Of Negro progress.
Or Lewis Il. Moore. dean of the
Teachers college OF Howard uniyer-
sity. Washington. delivered the chief
address. His able address dealt with
the Important factors in the Negroes
marked success during the past fifty
years work. faith. honesty. patriotism.
education. optimism and opportunity.
pr Moor. declared that America, in
spite of amy of its shortcomings. is the
best country on the face OF the earth.
for ii has the best opportunities for all
classeS. \ land Astounding in great OPP
norfunifies has its serious problems
temperance. divorce. immigration. sani-
,utlun. education and the comminSlins
OF races
The speaker also declared that eman-
cipation had injected n new problem
INTO American life and had brought the
south the problem for which men Of
;hat generation were not responsible
lie showed that when men failed to
solve the Negro problem by ordinary
methods then came Christianity and
education TO help the Negro to assimi-
late American civilization. He said.
however that the best measure of Ne
gro progress lies in what the race has
done FOR itself.
Then lac pointed out that the Negro
has lived when many predicted he
must die. At present the Negro birth
rate Is equal to that of representative
European countries The Negro race
Is the only race on earth" he said
THAT has ever looked the white man in
the eye and lived" Then he showed
clearly that everywhere white and col
orcd people have important interests
in common.
During nfty years of progresses the
Negro has reduced his illiteracy from
about ~ per cent 10 less than 81 per
cent one and Il half million Negro
pupils are now enrolled in the common
schools. Ii Is estimated there are 10000
Negro teachers. 1000 ministers. loco
doctors. 500 or 900 lawyers. as well as
very large company Of farmers and
business men.
I'VE cannot have a law abiding conn
try hy breaking the law" This WAS the
summary of nr. Moorc's advice TO the
colored people He urged his fellow
workers to work together. to be courl-
geouS, but not hot headed; to pull to
gether with the white man and to real
ize more fully that the world is grow
ing better every day.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
WASHINGTON SPEAKS TRUTH
Denounees outraseE and Declares Race
WI StiiI Sur.Ive.

viii Still Survive.
At the Joint meeting; 10 commemorate
the nfteth anniversary of the signing
~ the proclamation of emancipation.
held in the Unitarian Church OF the
Messiah in York the latter part OF the
first week iu January. Or. Booker T.
Washington and Mrs. Henry Willard,
daughter Of William Lloyd Garrison.
were the chief speakers
The exercises were held under the
auspices of the above named church,
the Free synagogue. pastored by pr.
stephen s Wise. and the Untyersallst
Church OF the Divine Paternity, Of
which the Rev frank O. Hall j. the
pustor. The proclamation OF cmanci-
patton was rcad 10y Dr. Wise, who
also said:
Education has not dcmor.liz"d the
Negro. He hns shown VcriHahle pas
sion for IL. as witnessed 10y the "xtraor-
diunry decrease iii Negro illiteruCy
within half century The states
have not fairly and adequately proyid-
cd educational opportunities for the
Negro.
we may withhold from him elementary
political rights. we may scourgc and
stripe him. We may hang and burn
him. but In the end the white rncc
Will suffer most No race can violate
the moral law with impunity. No race
can for years and generations pursue
courses that are unjust without mutt
lating its own moral nature and sink
ing to lowered level OF life"
In the coursc Of his eloquent address
Dr. Washington said:
In the south we have experienced
mobs, iynchings. burnings. In spite OF
these outragcS we are going TO demon
strntc that we eau live side by side
with the white man In the south. But
our work will not he done while the
chief executive OF one state advocates
IA the press laWleSsucss and disorder
against n race within its borders. one
race cant hold another race in the
ditch without In Il measure remaining
in the ditch itself"
Mrs. Willard. recalling incidents in
her fathers work for emancipation as
she noted them In her childhood. said
that when he WAS accused OF using
strong language he replied.
II must be MS hard ms truth and as
uncompromisinE as justice"
When some OF his friends called and
warned him that immediate cmancipa-
ton meant chaos" continued Mrs. VII
81 lard, my father answered: My dear
slrs. that Is no concern OF mine | know
that slavery is wrong and that freedom
* right and what You fear will result
because OF slavery
AT that time my father never dream
ed Of an emancipation proclamation by
n Lincoln. The president exempted
from the emancipation the slaves in
the border states. His course, after all.
was not straight one He had learn
ed his lesson only partly and was
chiefly concerned with the safety of the
MON"
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Beginning next Tuesday night the
church viii hold a series of ten meet
ings in soul-winning campaign. The
pastor viii preach series of ten ser
mons on The Great Sinners OF Bible
Times The list of subjects run in
the following order:
Unholy Influence"
"Wednesday Jan. 22nd. Cain, The
Awful Fruit OF Disobedience.'
Thursday. Jan. 22rd, "Esau. The
Price of a Meal"
Friday. Jan. cath. "Pharoah, An
Agnostic's Fate"
sunday. Il. m. Jan. 26th, Saul, The
Question OF Compromise"
sunday. p. m. Jan 26th, "BelshaZ-
zar The Handwriting on the Wall"
Wednesday, Jan. 2ath, Judas, The
False Friend
Thursday. Jan. soth. "Pnate, A
shifted Responsibility.
Friday. Jan. &lst, Paul, The Chief
OF Sinners"
During these services 4 special in
vitation is extended to all friends and
particularly 10 the unsaved.
sundays services, both morning
and evening, witnessed splenlid audi
ences. Especially is it true of the
night meeting. at which the choir rem
dered n sacred concert Programs OF
this character have always been given
To the delight of the church and we
can say with pleasure that no concert
which the choir has rendered was
more interesting and helpful than this.
We are also deeply grateful TO those
ladies' and gentlemen who lent their
assistance to make this program an
other notable success for our choir.
\ marriage ceremony, at the home
OF Brother and Sister w \. Gate
wood. uniting their daughter, Dymple,
to Mr. Morgan. was performed
Thursday evening by the pastor. We
hope for these young people a pros
porous and happy future. Miss Gate
wood WAS one of our most accom-
plshed young women.
Beginning Tuesday evening all md
week meetings, held in the evening
will be suspended till after the revi'
val services are over.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
Mile Stones
along the Road
to Equality

rne progress oi lis enIprcd people. says
the Richmond iNai Planet. Leading
white men of responsibility and wealth
never tire Of pointing with pride at the
thrift aud business ability shown by
our people here.
They encourage them in their vari-
Gus enterprises and look with favor
upon their efforts to support eac. other
In business Just rs they cooperate with
each other in their churches. This is
due to the fact that iu cooperating
with each other they make better citi-
zens and lift the standard Of the race
10 a higher level
1t makes. too for satisfied elccto-
rate. and this tends materially tu ad-
vance the financial Industrial and com
merciul Interests Of this community
The money remains at home, and all
parties to- the contract are benefited
While the work OF colored concerns
fined almost exclusively 10 colored peo-
pie. still white people frequently eh'
courage these racial enterprises by Civ.
ing them " ork tu do.
II other communities would follow
tho example Of most nf the furseeinG
culore,i business men Of Richmond sim.
liar results would follow the adoption
or this race patruuiZiug policy. which
policy is cordially approved by every
progressive ~uuthcrucr Ia this broad
land of ours
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18

the amount has been raised. SGO.oU
being offered 10y the general education
board j. Pirrpont Morgan of New
York has pledged $4,000 This sum.
with number Of smaller pledges,
amountin. to S1sl 600. is conditional
upon the raising Of the total amount.
The authorities of the university are
now planning a campaign in Nashville.
which they hope viii be great sue
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
CANON CITY NEW S.

That was nice thing James Cald-
well did on Christmas day, when he
fed the little folk of church with
candy and Christmas JOY. Now Cald-
well receives dime every time he
brishtens the surface of n pair of
shoes. When he brishtens the sur
face of a little counteuance, clouded,
perhaps. by poverty, he-gets no dime,
Yet be is willing to swap the dime he
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
Pre-Ientcr Service

Pre-Ientcn Services.
7;3o a m, Celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist
9:i5 n. m, Sunday School,
1900 n. M, Choral Eucharist with
sermon. Subject The Christian 5
Race"
100 p. m. Choral Nespers with ser
mon.
The Woman's Guild will meet on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, and
the Altar Guild in the evening at s
o'clock
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMED

22nd Ave. and Humboldt st.
Rev. Henry h. Brown, r. r, Vicar.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18

Get one of Mrs, LOWE J. Penny's
songs entitled: You'd Better Get You
Another Girl When You're Laid on
the Has-Beeu Shelf" Price, 25c per
couy; on sale at this office and at the
Knight Music Co.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-18
RICHMOND PICTURED AS
THRIFTY BUSINESS CENTER

Southern City Sets Good Example.
Cooperation Benefits Both Races.
Richmond has been justly noted and
now enjoys an cnN Ninhlc reputation for