davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

Wrl. Buchanan. Main street auto for hire man. devoted yesterday to publicity work for the benefit of the racing cars coming from Fl Paso today Mir. Buchanan took the trail between this city and Douglas and on the way put over a half dozen pig lettered sign boards up at danger points.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
eIANrs NH nAME

MARLIN, Tex. Nov. S.-New York H. IS 3; Chicago I. 4, 3; Tesreau and Meyers; Benz. Faber and Daley was the result or World Tour play today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
Also. IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTONs N J., Nov. 3.-At the close of the campaign tonight both republican and democratic leaders are eonfident of victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

sweetness and freshness, of tile Bur lev"
 That this Tuxedo Process" does actually removes all the bite aad r'ng from the tobacco. fc proven by the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

The following advertisement cent FAD" contest Iaigler.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

Imported Broadcloth-50 Inches wiCe and of a rich, iustrous qual- ity that win make just the sort of suit or dress you will enjoy wear ing, in the most fashionable fall shades It's a chance to eeono- mize that comes once :n great while-take advantage of it. S1.75 quality at $110 yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

The always popular mannish wide waic serges and diagonal Wor sgeGs that make up so attractiyely and give such lasting service. Firm. closely woven fabrics for the Tailored Shit or Froek and a wide range of this seasons most popular col0Fs from which to choose, regular S2 quality for $50 q yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

g0-Inch All-Wool Cheviots-a beau tifui material for Tailored Suit
 Coat or separate skirt. Just the correct weight to give the full
 est service and most thorough tisfacfion- In pretty gray and tau mixtures, fancy stripes and two-t1 [ effects, -Sl25 quality
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

the true sense of the term and is al
ways on the alert to foster the in
terest of his church. In recent years
he has established c. M. E. churches
in several Of the cities In the North
ern States, particularly in Indiana
and Ohio, and in order that this work
may be more thoroughly prosecuted
he planned this missionary rally that
he might have a working fund to
strengthen these new chu ches.
Rev. P. N. Garrett, of Dawson
Springs. KY; Rev, l. H. Jones, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Rev. T. II.
Copeland, of Clarksvine, were the
ministers to raise the largest amount
of money in their respective annual
conferences. They were so designated
and were honored with the diseinc-
ton of being the money kings of
their conferences.
The meeting as a whole was a bril-.
liant success from many points of
view The spirit Of missions was
prevalent throughout the meeting On
Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev.
L. r. Brown, Of Louisville, KY, pre-
siding elder of the Louisville District,
preached a strong sermon OF mis-
SONS. His was one or the most cln-
quent and most logical discourso3 de-
livered to the corf"r"nce He pis-
tured the true spirit Of the missionary
Continued on Page A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
HON. NAPIER REG
lister TREAS.
WOULD NOT SUBMIT TO SEGREGAT-
ION ORDER.
Large Attendance Expected-CTass
Reunions viii Also Be Held
Members in the City Active
Doctors at all the Churches
DIR. Hubbard Visits Assoic-
alton.

Rather than submit to the segrega.
ton method of the Democratic ad-
ministration, Honorable ]. c. Napier.
Register of the Treasury, handed in
his resignation July 25th. The resig-
nation was accepted by the President
and the name of Adam E. Patterson,
of Muskogee, Okla, was sent to the
Senate No sooner than this was
done, Vardaman, of Mississlppi, 4and
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, broke loose
and from every indication 1t is ap.
parent that the confirmation of the
Negro as Register of the Treasury, II
accomplished, will organize one of
the bitterest fights ever witnessed in
the Senate of the United States.
This case is being watched with
deep interest throughout the country.
The Negro papers, especially those op-
posed to the Democratic administra-
ton, have kept up a continuous agi-
tation and Their attitude toward the
Negro has been kept prominently be-
for the people.
1t is the opinion generally that the
outcome of this appointment will be
a criterion to the policy of the ad-
ministration. 1t is aot known Just
when Mr.. Napier will return home,
as he will be retained in his present
position until a successor is appoint
ed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
HASH STANDS,
ARE BARRED
PRESIDENT MORRIS OF NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION 50 DECLARES
Will Not Be Tolerated Around The
Auditorum-Blocking of Side
walk Caused Thereby-Will Not
Affect Privileges of Board
Evolution Of Negro Churches
To Be Exhibited

THE speculation and vendoring in
dulged in by those who generally fol-
low the National Baptist Convention
will not be tolerated during the ses-
sions that are to be held here in
September" This positive informa-
ton comes from DR.. Morris, the
president of the Convention, who has
issued a general order to this effect.
If this order is carried out it will
make the National Baptist Conven.
ton this year superior in many re.
spects from all previous sessions. The
order according to its Interpretation
in this city, applies to the conditions
around the Ryman Auditorium where
the sessions Of the National Conven-
ton proper are to be held and has
no bearing whatever upon what is to
take place out at Greenwood Park,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

/ of his office in the spring OF 1911
and has served with credit and dis
tinction. In every respect Mr. Napier
has been an ideal leader of the race
broad of vision, generous in judg.
ment of men and measures, and has
never lost an opportunity to extend
moral or substantial assistance to
any worthy cause or individual, where
it was within his power to do so.
Without ostmtation, without buster
or brass bands, and without employ
ing the methods of the press agent,
Mr.. Napier has accomplished mint
of good for his people, and his de-
parture from this field occasions a
larger measure Of genuine regret than
has attended the passing OF any pub
lie official the race has known here.
A polished and intellectual gentle
man, a sympathetic friend and coun-
sellor, and an energetic champion OF
the business, industrial and educa-
tional uplift, Mr. Napier has impress.
ed himself favorably upon every ele.
ment of the people at the nations
capital In heart, action and inhu-
ence he has been an integral part
of the life of this community. So
cially, his presence has been health
full to the last degree. Assisted by
his charming and cultured wife, he
has been genial host. His home
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
$S,957.OORAISED
FOR MISSIONS.
CONVOCATTON CONDUCTED BY BISHOP
PHILLIPS A SUCCESS
Meetings Well Attended of
Strongest Men of the CONNECTION
Participate-Papers and Ad-
dresses on Subject of Missions
Strong Sermon Or. Brown
Sunday Morning.

The closing scenes at the Convoca.
ton held at Capers Chapel last week
were witnessed Sunday night by a
packed house. The sermon on this
occasion was preached by Rev.
Parker, of Madison, Ky. The speak
er had an abundance of words, and
on many occasions gave the audience
the benefit of his knowledge or books.
1t was fiery speech in which many
comparisons between men and the
Christ were made.
The people were eager to hear the
final reports of the Presiding Elders
of the various districts, and after
the sermon, Bishop Phillips took
charge of the services and the minis
tiers lifted the last collection. Owing
to the lateness of the hour, however,
it was deemed advisable not to take
time to go over all the details nee
essary to giving out the names of
the winners, so the final accounting
was left over until Monday morning
when Rev. D. A. Walker, presiding
elder of the Cleveland, OHIO, District,
was crowned the Money King" Of
the Fifth Episcopal District, he hav-
ing raised the most money over his
assessment.
Rev. ]. l.. Thompson, of Carlyle,
KY, was crowned Money King"
among the ministers, having raised
more money than any individual pas
tor.
The $3,957 raised in the rally was
assessed upon the basis of / cent for
each year Of freedom which the race
enjoyed. 1t is said that the district
contains 1881 members, at this ratio
the amount raised is in excess of the
amount assessed. This money, it is
understood will be used for mission
airy purposes.
Bishop Phillips is a missionary in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
LAWYER PATTERSON NAMED AS
tMR NAPIER'S SUCCESSOR

President Wilson mas sent to the
Senate the name of Attorney Adm
e. Patterson, of Muskogee, Oklahoma,
as Register of the Treasury, to sue
coed Mr.. Napier. Mr.. Patterson
comes well recommended, and is
championed politically by Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, and by the Ma
tional Negro Democratic League. His
case is handicapped somewhat by a
bitter fight Senator Vardaman is
making against his confirmation. The
objection to Mr. Patterson is based
solely upon color. The friends of
the Oklahoma statesman are hopeful
of ultimate success, however, In view
of the strong personal influence Of
Senator Gore in the Senate, and his
recognized prowess as a political
warrior. The colored people, very
naturally, wish for the confirmation
of Mr.. Patterson, as they would re-
gard it as a calamity if the Register
ship of the Treasury should be lost
to the Negro race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
.MEHARRY ALUM
mi REUNION
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE
Adam E. Patterson Named as Sue
ACKNOWLEDGMENT On the War
path-Hoke Smith Also Objects
Case Being Closely Watched
will Determine Policy
of the Administration.

Thirty-seven years ago the medical
department of Central Tennessee Col
lege was founded by the present
Dean, DR.. G. w. Hubbard. Only a
limited number presented themselves
for matriculation in the then very
limited quarters. AS the work grew
substantial brick buildings were
erected. First the main building
forty feet wide and sixty feet long,
four stories, including the basement.
Then the building for the Dental and
Pharmaceutical Colleges to which
substantial brick additions have been
made to accommodate the growing
demands. Then the spacious Meharry
Auditorium, part of which is used
for large nd well-equipped modern
laboratories. Then the large and
modern George w. Hubbard Hospital
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
HENRY COUNTY TEACHERS HON.
OR COLLEAGUE.

Special to the Globe.
Paris, Tenn, July 24.-At a recent
meeting of the teachers of this county
appropriate resolutions were adopted
in memory of one of its members,
Miss Mamie Haynes, who died just
previous to the converting of the ses-
sion.
The Henry County teachers con-
vened in annual Institute at Paris
with excellent attendance. The ses.
sion was interesting and inspiring
from every point of view. In recog-
milton of the long and faithful SER
vices Of Miss Mayme Haynes, as
teacher in the county, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his allwise providence to take
from our midst one of our beloved
teachers, be it
Cd Resolved, That while we bow
in humble submission to the will of
the Most High, we do not the less
mourn for our co-worker and friend
CIV Resolved, That in the death of
Miss Haynes this Institute laments
the loss of a co-worker who was ever
ready to offer the hand of aid, the
voice of instruction and sympathy to
all She was an active teacher whose
utmost endeavors were for the wei.
fare and uplifting of the race. A
friend and companion dear to us all.
CD Be 1t
Resolved. That we extend our sym.
pathy to the bereaved family.
(D Be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this In
stitute, copy sent to the family and
one to the Nashville Globe for publ
cation.
Committee-Isora V. Howard, NJ.
VIII Dortch, lever Looney and OPP
tress Looney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
THE HOLINESS
ASSEMBLY
NASHVILLE DISTRICT CONVENEDHE RE
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
Eight Days Meeting Held-Leading
Minister'S Delivered Sermons
Services Largely. Attended
Next Meeting at Providence,
Ky.-EIder GOWNS Leaves
For General Assembly.

The annual assembly of the Holt
ness Church was held in this city re-
Gently. The meeting was conducted
in South Nashville under the tent,
and all of the sessions were largely
attended. The Assembly is composed
Of forty ministers and incorporated
about four years ago. The oldest
church in this district is twelve years
old and the membership of the
church in the South is between six
and seven hundred.
During the meeting DR.. w. S. FL
lington, pastor of the First Baptist
Church; DR.. Granddaughter, pastor of
the Clark Memorial M. E. Church; ;
DIR. J. A. Kumler, of Walden Univer-
sity, and Bishop Evans Tyree, of the
A. M. E. Church, delivered sermons
that were highly appreciated by the
members of the assembly as well as
visitors. DR.. Hubbard, dean of Me-
harry College, was to have spoken,
but he was out of the city on bust
ness. The meeting was considered
the most profitable one in every way
by the leders in the work.
The next session will be held at
Providence, KY. The Holiness
Church was organized in Los Ange-
les, Cal, thirty-two years ago. The
Nashville District consists Of all of
the Southern States, with the follow
ing officers twelve district elders
with a district secretary and chair
man, one general officer from the
General Assembly known as the sup
erintendent or bishop who presides
over the entire work. Nashville en-
joys the distinction Of having this
officer as a citizen in the person of
Elder G.. A. GOWNS. He is also eNer
of the General Assembly, which Office
he has neld for seventeen years. Elder
GOWNS will leave Saturday for Cali
fornia to attend the General Assem-
bly,. En- route he will stop in Madi-
sopville, KY, to dedicate a church,
leaving there Sunday night for Cali
fornia by wy of st. Louis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

where the exposition proNr and the
religious Jubilee will be observed
Dr.. Morris is quoted as saying:
I'VE are not going to put up with
the odors from the cook kitchens and
the amount of unnecessary selling
right at the door of the convention
hall that we have had from year TO
year in places wherever the conven-
ton has been held | do not object
to the business enterprises in The city
advertising for and getting the trade
that will naturally follow the Con-
ventlon by reason of the large dele
cation, but the blocking of the side
walks and the filling of the streets
with eating stands, soda water foun-
tains and the like will be tolerated
by the Executive Committee"
1t is understood that this will not
have any effect whatever and is not
intended to initiate against any one
of the Boards of the Convention in
the discharge of their duty, during
which time they attempt to dispose
of their publications, their reports,
etc. They will be permitted to do
this as heretofore
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

crowns the earnest and patient eff
forts of the man whose honored name
! it bears.
Believing that you cannot fully ap-
preciate the vast improvements and
the advanced work that has been
done and is being done at Meharry,
a committee is sending forth a strong
plea that every alumnus of Meharry
accept the invitation to be present
at the coming reunion which will
convene here August 25, 1913.
The National Medical Association
will convene on the 26th of August
and there will be no difficulty in Sc
curing railroad rates from the various
sections. The general Reunion will
be held in the spacious Meharry Au,
ditorium on the night of the 25th.
The honored Dean of Meharry whose
life has been and is being given to
the advancement of the school, hearth
ly joins in this invitation for your
return.
In addition to the general reunion
exercises it is expected that quite a
large number of the classes of the
different years will hold class re-
unions and the graduates of the diff
ferent years living in the city have
been requested to correspond with
the members of their own class.
Dr. ]. H. Holman, of the class of
1897, has prepared a special circular
that he is sending out to the men,
bers of his class for a reunion. Ar
rangements will be made for opening |
the rooms and dining-hall of Walden
University for the graduates of Me-
harry A large attendance is expected
Dr. Hubbard attended the. meeting
of the National Association of Den
tai Faculties at Kansas City on the
18th inst. He stopped at st. Louis,
met fourteen graduates living there
and found them all doing weir. At
Kansas City there was a meeting call
ed at the Office of Drs Cartons and
shannon, where fifteen Meharry grad
yates assembled. They are enjoying
4 successful practice DR.. Hubbard
visited the hospital owned and con
1ucted by DR.. ]. E. Perry, which lis
we'll patronized.
At the meeting of the Trustees of
Walden University held Thursday,
July oath, DR. ]. A. Kumler, who for
he past nine years has been presi-
lent of Walden University, rendered
lis resignation, which was reluctant
y accepted. A resolution was unarfl-
adopted, complImentIng D..
<umler on his success as president
ind for his untiring and selfsacrf '
icing labors during his connections
With the University. He still retains {
lis position as mmeber of the Board |
If Trustees DR.. Hubbard was elect S
ID acting president until DR.. Kun |
er's successor should be selected. S
1t is expected that the new building &
o cost about $4,000 will soon be /
)egun, The Alumni will try to raise {
Continued on Page S,)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
NEW DRUG STORE
ON NORTH SIDE
DR.. BOUTTE MOVES HIS PHARMACY
FROM SOUTH NASHVILLE

Has Located on Jefferson Near Fisk
UniVersity-citizens of North
Nashville Highly Elated-Doc-
tors Pledge Unqualified Sup
port-Growing Community
Was Suffering.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
ATHLETIC CAMP.

Hello, Chicago, is Donelson there?
Are you reading the Globe? If not
get busy and read the Capital City
League dope; we are all in the hunt.
Are you coming down to the dell
Monday? Don't forget to be on time.
There is going to be some sport.
Well, well; we are all on the home
stretch. Who will win? Come out
and root for your team Who will
win?
Did you hear the ragtime band Sat
urday in the dell playing Goodnight.
Shack? see you sliding. Slide, slide,
keep on sliding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
REGISTER NAPIER RESIGNS-A
RACE LEADER OF THE HIGH
EST TYPE.
BY R. w. Thompson.

Washington, d. c., July 30-Hon
James c. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn,
for more than two years Register Of
the United States Treasury, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
upon the qualification of his success
ser. Mr.. Napier assumed the duties
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

That new tariff bill provides that
the fleece OF the sheep shall DO adj
mittod free. and also that the fleece
CT the goat shall pay a duty. The
explanation Ia that Representative
Garner OF Texas. a democrat by
birth and location and who Is a
member OF the ways and means COM
mittee. had sufficient Influence 10
provide for tho protection and up
building OF the goat industry. which
belongs In the part OF Texas where
he lives Truthfully did General
Hancock say that "the tariff is a
local Issue" And stnl more truth
fully can Il be said that q pays
even the goat to have "a friend At
court"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

In paper presented to the Am
erican Institute OF Mining Engineers
In February. Edward w. Parker Of
the United states geological survey
remarked that the expense OF pro-
duoing bituminous coal in this eoun-
try in 1903 was sS95.sO7.O26, that
the value. free on board mine. was
t427.s62.i64. and the difference.
tS2.O55.4Ss, or about So cents a
ton. The margin in the case of an
thraeite. similarly computed. was
ti.6 cents q ton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Wool continues quiet. but thore
are signs OF more activity both East
and West. Manufacturer in the
East are paying more attention to
receipts OF new clips and IN Western
producing sections buyers. while
moving cautiously. are operating
with a little more freedom. Eastern
quotations are unchanged and there
Is a feeling that they have reached
bottom.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Ever notice when a building Is
being moved. wreck cleared up or
n piece Of machinery being repaired
how many OF tho byatandera land
there are generally plenty OF them)
know exactly how the thing should
be- donef Strange that one should
need occasionally to advertise for a
really good mechanic.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

To punish tho giving OF checks or
drafts on any bank wherein the
drawer has not sufficient funds or a
credit for payment OF the same bills
have been passed this year In Ar
kansas. Indiana. Maine. Oklahoma
and Utah. In Texas also law was
passed along the same lines. but ac-
cording to the Texas act. there must
be an obtaining by any person OF
any money or thing OF value by the
giving or drawing OF the check"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05
Why not tell others and let thsr
SHARE ITS BLESSINGS?

uwilym Jones. ex-county clerk and
recorder has changed counsel FOR
MS ohcomlng trial IN the dlstrIct
S y,'' being now represented by
nlhs a King OF Salt Lake civ
s = ne case as well as that OF II. w
snyder Is not expected TO come nm
=. th'S term (June) because OF an
olher and second audit OF the ac-
clals. oA-oitl-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

While the officials OF the Ulptab
.allway are not doing any taking
resarding their future plans there
Is a general belief thai soma ~" a., =
pIoVement and extension news can
DC looked for from their headouar.
.ers at no distant time, saws M
ION 5 Record, The pioneer road =,
sno ulntah Basin country would ha
more than welcomed by tbo 'u rna. DC
OF the reservation. Wv p0op'o
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

When The Advocate. some months
back. questioned the audit OF one
Edmunds OF the books OF Carbon
county. the present board of county
commissioners was inclined TO make
light OF the matter But. Il appears.
a change has come over the spirit
OF their dreams. as Il were. and the
commissioners are now authorizing
an audit OF Edmunds so far as the
accounts OF ex-county Clerk Jones
and ex-county rOasurer Snyder are
concerned and are willing the coun-
~ should stand half the expense. In
the opinion OF the great moral and
religious" and II has so stated
heretofore. this fellow Edmunds Is
either crooked or ignorant. or both.
The money he received from Carbon
county was purely graft OF the first
water
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

stephen IA. Babcock. formerly
with the Denver and Rio Grande
lines in Utah under Col ID. c.
Dodge. has been dropped by the
new management OF the Moffat
road. Babcook IL the fellow. who
at one tlmo a. traffic expert OF Salt
Lakes Commercial club. was COINS
to regulate about everything from
a poker game at Zion to Carbon
eounty's coal mine management and
railroad rates. II appears that he
has about outllyed his usefulness
even for suburban road.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05
CHAAIBERLAIN's collie, CHOIs
ERA AND DIARRHOEA

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather OF the
summer months. Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rom
edy is worth many times its cost
when needed and Is almost certain
to be needed before the summer Is
over. II has no superior for the
purposes for which IL Is intended
Buy II now. For sale by all deal
ers.-Advt.