davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

are willing to meet them more
than halt way. OF course we
should not be expected to sac
rlhce any great principle,
and trust that we shall not be
asked to do So
There is no possible reason
why the two orders should
not exist in this country with
out the least friction any more
than there is any good reason
why the white and colored
churches of the same denomi-
nation should not exist in this
country without the least fric-
ton.
am forcibly struck by the
suggestion of the Amsterdam
News in its editorial of the I'D
inst, in which it says, among
other things:
We respectfully suggest
that a simple prefix of Color
ed" should be sufficient to diff
ferentiate the while from the
colored order. If such an ar
rangement can be made, both
orders will gain, saving time
and money"
AS have stated, we have
not decided upon any particu'
lar course of action. We hope
to have a heart to heart talk
Continued on page Al
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

To the Members of the Executive
Board of Colored Women's Clubs OF
Colorado and Jurisdiction:
Mrs. Eliza Goens having resigned
the Craftsmanship of the Executive
Board, the President of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs of Colorado and Jurisdic-
ton has appointed Mrs. Laura Hill of
Denver to that Office. We ask for her
your hearty support.
(Signed) MRS. MARY Fl. BAKER.
State President.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

as chairman of City Social
Union, and for more than a
scoreof years was an active
and energetic member of
Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
l. +. anA. M. He died in
Ith;ssstS Tuesday afternoon
Oct. 7, 1913, and was buried
Friday afternoot Oct. 10 from
Zion Baptist church, under
the auspices of Rocky Noun
tain Lodge No. 1. F. and A.
NJ. BY his death the church
has lost valued member, the
lodge a faithful brother, the
wife a loving helpmate and
the community, a good. honest
upright citizen. But our loss
is heavens gain, for he is not
dead, but sleepeth. Peace to
his ashes.
Servant of God we'll dcne;
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the vic
tnry won,
Enter thy Masters 10Y.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
". ". Sanders Appointed
State Librarian Of W. Va.

w. w. Sanders, a colored
man, has beeo appointed as
State librarian of West Vir-
ginia by Governor Hatfield
The United Negro Democ-
racy Of Jersey City has sent a
letter to the commissioners of
that city protesting against
discrimination inflicted upon
the race. The letter stated
that President Wilson's prom
ises to 5000 colored voters
have not deem realized and
that great indignation and
dissatisfaction are resulting
from the segregation carried
on in Washington.
The Negroes of the District
of Columbia have sent a pro-
test to Congress against in
suits inflicted upon the race by
men in Congress, who repre-
sent American sentiment.
The equal rights law for
bidding discrimination against
any person on account of race,
creed or color at amp place of
public accommodation in the
State of New York went into
effect Sept. I. This law was
passed for the purpose of
strengthing the law already
enacted to this effect. The
resignation of Gov. Pinchback
who was appointed an assist
ant in the New York customs
service by President Taft. has
been asked for, received and
accepted.
The National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People has sent a
very pointed letter of protest
I to President Wilson. This
letter was signed by Moorheld
Storey, president of the asso-
citation, w. E. B. Du Bois and
Oswald Garrison Willard, Chr.
of the board.
DR.. George w. Buckner has
been named United States
Resident and Consul General
to the Republic of Liberia.
HIS nominotion lies before
the Senate, but has not yet
been confirmed.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Born in Eatington, Ga. ) in
IS47. Left home when quite
a young man and went to St.
Louis, Mo-, where he enlisted
in Co. A. 10th Calvary on
Sept. I4th 1866. He saw &C
tive service in all the western
states. During his stay in
Leavenworth, Kansas in 1872
he professed a hope in Christ
and was baptized in the Bap-
tist church in that city. He
came to Denver in 1881 and
soon connected himself with
Zion Baptist church. He was
elected a deacon of church in
January 1900. Six months
later was elected treasurer of
the church and filed the Of
flee with credit for many
years. He was much interest
ed in young peoples church
work and took an active part
in the B. Y. P. u, of which or
ganization he was once the
treasurer. He was honored
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

William J. Decatur a grad
uate of Atlanta University and
now a teacher at Wilberforce
University, has been elected
principal of Manassa Indus
trial School. Va, to succeed
Leslie Pinckney Hill, who be-
comes principal of Cheyney
Institute, Pa.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

A new compulsory school
law goes into effect this fall in
Tennessee, which will force
10000 more colored children
into the schools if it is rigidly
enforced upon the colored
children as upon the white.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Robert 6. Ogden bequeath-
ed $4,000 and a contingent
interest in property, valued at
SIoo. 600, to Hampton lnsti-
tute, at Hampton, Va.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

The Salvation Army is plan
ming to do work among the
Negroes in the South through
Negroes. Twelve colored grad
uates from the training school,
in New York will be sent
South.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

MIR. MOSES THRASHLEY
One. of Denver's oldest cit
izen, whose memory is as
much cherished today as it
was when he first came to
Denver in an OK cart. His
life was exemplary and his
influence was felt by all who
knew him. He was an ex-
cellent mason and devout
Christian.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
MAJ. GEN. WOOD
PRAISES 10Th CALVARY
Foraker Also Pays a Tribute
to Valiant Troopers at Re
ception in Their Honor.
Washington, October TO-

, Sa Along with 9TH
:: ! :: :; s: !: !: :: s: s !: !: :
EtSSA er cavalry regi-
lEzAxALiEgS ments the Tenth
HHEAW States Army has
&1A> been receiving
the plaudits of the populace
this week, All Of the troopers
we're reviewed by President
Wilson in Potomac Park.
Thursday afternoon. "A drill
took place there also, which
was witnessed by thousands
Of citizens. The Tenth Cal
vary was rendered a big re-
ception at Convention Hall
Tuesday night. Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief Of staff
of the armym ade the principal
speech at the reception. He
rendered high praise to the
colorJ soldier.
AT Santiago the 10th was a
part OF my yhriaade.""said Gen.
Wood, "and they stood. as
they have always stood, IN the
front line with the best OF tine
troops. We are all apprecia-
tive of the four colored regi-
ments of the army for their
gallantry and great efficiency.
The Tenth has a great re-
sponsibility, as it represents
the colored race and the eyes
of all are upon it. Keep on
doing your work as you are
doing it and nothing can shake
YOU in the confidence of the
people
Tnrmer Senator Foraker,
ofOhio, sent a telegram which
was read at the reception.
He praised all the colored
soldiers, and those of the 10th
Calvary. particularly.
II deeply regret my inabiii-
ty to participate in the recep-
ton of the gallant 10TH the
telegram read: The regi
ment is entirely worthy of the
honor you pay them. The
entire Negro race should be
proud Of the patriotism, gal
lantry and heroism of the
Negro soldiers OF the United
States Army. They have never
failed or faltercd in the dis
charge Of any duty in either
war or peace; but have always
been a credit to the nation
whose flag they have ever been
p,the sure defenders, and the
- -, .,:.L tko kact F"
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
TAKE
THE PUBLIC PLEASE
NOTICE.

Be sure that your printing intended
for the STAR gets to the STAR. We
are prepared to maintain our reputa-
ton and standard as of old. Phone
Champa 1862.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

MIR. ISAAC GlLMOkE
One of Den ver's faithful
efficient and self-sacri6cing
patrolman. whose memory is
still green with kind and pleas.
ant recellections of his duties,
Obligations and benefactions.
He loved his race and believ :
ed in young men. His life
and character still fingers with
nS
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Tho STAR stands hy the people.
Viii the people stand by the START
II so. give Us your job printing and
advertising.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

A law has been passed in
Florida prohibiting white
teachers from teaching in
colored schools or colored
teachers from teaching in
white schools. infections will
be punished by fine or i'm
prisonment.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Miss Mary l.. Europe, the
talented pianist of Washing
ton ID. c., is taking course
In music at Columbia Univer
sity. New York City.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

The attendance of Prairie
View State Normal and In :
dustrial College for colored
youth in Prairie View, Tex.
must be reduced from 900 to
600 because of lack of funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

found out which weeks the Carlboo
stage carries specie. and how MAN.
thousand dollars a month TO snaigam
comes down from tho Skyline camp
lie oven dragged out OF ma that cd
Surly Brown. The miser. has fifteen
thousand dollars buried under the
dirt floor OF his cabin-Which reminds
me that II Browns home bee, nes the
scsns u m'liug stamped. i'll have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

II f.an NV ., ma rife Yes Bull
showed a great Gift Of faith and got
horn his nboto and The negative 70
show there was no III feeling. I'm
pastoral. harmless. simple, raised for
q net
leaving Eata bid n = ruined shack
hals.wav - tba ferry was down by
eileen y ~ ~ tho hank Of the river
boili,v .ld man prown so soon as
ha.6 hr,,nc ma ,crast sent him 10
lido fo~ IN ba W. worth and collect
cur constable which cost me eighteen
dollars AVID = horse The money Is
eavsro an, I'm set even on horse
traces
r.,r, ,,,idrfsh, - o,a "a, mt
-, ,#... o''..;,e n,io. fq,r thsn
.; 1000 r14 tb,t r.h.s, loved
~. - ,,.o ~ ia hsir o.st
v,s s.so-,,,e ~ fs.a t,s ~albor-
,.,s,'..a,aaa a, +r.o tt.-t,e.s raio
ro,'. nn ,,,h ,iro .osp f,o,, Sl,l-.
,,,o,~.ss IL NM. no,,ss ta.a.s
o,r-,.on ana p,ns,,,,a pouooe vb.
49,, 1, eoo5 s,r b.r-t ,r.rt.e b,,
., ,,uch Y.o alive
OF course, having raised ihe eoun'
try I'D set 70 make good. pfoq1cire
a business propcsiton and fobaefs
follow Iron has 10 sense q ham0r
anyhow and can see Jokes unless l'7
prices is wrote pain OF their 2 'ets
Hes come 10 TINS earlh after oo'arf
II batch a. robbers IS liable 20 cost
him afiy dollars day and onlg
feiches hilyone dollars day On the
contract mis- mine Is oefter money SC
he rolls his tail and takes away uis
men that's Iron Dale seven DAYS 10
tho week
He righi smart, TOO, az holding
business meeting 20 WheA ia a's
cranberry PIE. Which Is sort OF com
pliment rom the mine. and me BOYS
has some of Browns tea as Donation
from me me convention slls aown
solemn 20 talk robbers.
Moved and seconded iha' hoid'ups
ain encouraged ~ hef mag Fly "o
y mons ana Ne A"nds lheSe '9oo'Ts
i1r Constable as A's la"ihl mea~
oar "e eo' 70 set en- 'rs'
heso-fed lhai fferae money y r.
TIL" owners of 'fem cattle had oagot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20
THE DAILY LEADER
HY LESLIE c. NlHLAcK

Published daily from The Leader hui.a,,
ing We. Harrison aTaa-o. and entered
. he G4ttr.e I-9slol1lce IS seell1 o-ass
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
,Allx 81 n.eslPrloN RA1ss

PEI d. By Garner .-'.-- =
re, ve.ar liv mai Sd aivancS ...-.3t ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

aar4 me making ,Ae.r share SHOW
tr tNt Sank BOOKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20
CHAPTER Nll.


v.pn, mssa s.,ral sras on the
80, u, no crr ~ .ebo~ ca.a 10
s,9 or. f-om ,s of, uhv far I
raa,r fal,ed ~ ls..a ~ card n, tha
50 go tI.s ,.....os,ro ssys
she hair li,sa rsvaa.s wing evos
steel hlna scar indigo striped vita
orarea shirt Msck uoanv shars
out ~ n NY5 W.. SHOW eeld and
silvar syinos Che. a,na saddle car.
bipa ~ soma sore.sa breed or maybs
a k~aq manner. a kirs are
.h tv.,oer rai,hr .n ,u3 pohos
,Ae. only th.-r..e..t- 81. sset = sad
sn,-l, AN of This u b- useful to
the notice
~, .r..d or ga ~ or oe. of
,..a,or,,,,o. ,s.h- "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

OKLAHOMA CnEEHLW LEADER
Er months .........+ .stt..t.-
one Year .t..+ $500 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

Order gal hottie mineral
water eoc. Delivered IN class bottle
ra.le tt4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

ym.t rol -, ne Reatet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20

10 oil remember. Kate. how We
,os' fre collars finding ou- that Dale
and me u sienaierse
Az Captain TAYLOR gave ns the
snsls to raise the district one FIRE
- as io. vf Aelt. i1~a Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20
aenal.abLe &C q pysentery

eou uuea Tonorro -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
'HOWDY SAYS US
China Formally Recognized
Today by Uncle Sam.
ORGANIZATION of New Govern
ment Now Is Complete.

Washington. May 2.-The new Chi
nese republic was formally recognized
today by the United States.
Charge Williams at Peking cabled
that he had delivered the formal
recognition as he was authorized to do
upon complete organization of the new
government
The government action has created
a most Interesting international situa-
ton and brings to the point the 1nten-
tionS of the five other powers partles
to the six power loan negotlatlons
from which the United States recently
withdrew announcing the purpose to
recognize China and urging the others
to do the same. 1t is known that some
of the powers re quired more than
mere organization of a national leS1S-
lature and that the powers were orig
inally disposed to await the lnstalla-
ton of a president chosen by constr
tutional methods. On the other hand
the recent action of Yuan Shi kal, in
Concluding the loan of SIPS, 100000
with the five power group is expected
to prove a powerful incentive to those
governments to support Yuan Sh1kan
by Joining in the recognition or CHINA
accorded today by the United States.
The formal recognition of the Uni
ted States was extended when Charge
Williams delivered to President Yuan
Chi Kai a message from Mr.. Wilson
saying:
ssThe government and people of the
United States of America having
abundantly testified their sympathy
with the people of China upon their as
sumption of the attributes and powers
of lf-government deem. it opportune
at this time, when the representative
national assembly has met to discharge
the high duty of setting the seal OF
full accomplishment upon the aspira-
tions of Chinese people that L extend,
in the name of my government
greeting of welcome to the new China
thus entering into the family of ma
tions.''
President Wilson received message
of thanks from President Yuan Sh1
Kai.
Happy Day at Peking.
Peking May 2.-The presentation
d 'affaires of the American legation of
the formal recognition by the United
States of the Chinese republic, was
made an occasion of much ceremony.
Troops lined the street between the
American legation and the winter pal
ace. Secretary Williams drove through
in a presidential carriage with an
escort of Chinese troops and accom-
panied by the staff of the legation.
Mr.. Williams made a brief speech
and handed President Wilson's mes
sage to Yuan Shi Kai. The latter re-
sponded in a few picturesque phrases.
Mexico also recognized the Chinese
republic today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
and the restoration of its natural COM

and the restoration of its natural COM
plement.
The scientists testing the new serum
have christened it "Contratoxin" be-
cause unlike all other vaccines or ser
ums, it is entirely harmless and CAM
not injure the patient. 1t may even
be administered through the mouth in
the event that the patient is too weak
to permit of a hypodermic injection.
Both the physicians in London and
at Bad Soden, who are engaged in test
ing the serum are agreed that it has
proven highly successful in the treat
men of tuberculosis. They point out
that it may be administered to patients
who are suffering with a high fever,
something which cannot be done with
tuberculin nor DR.. Friedmann's vac
cine in safety.
The serum is now being tested on
patients suffering with leprosy, mucous
colitis, pernicious anaemia, syphilis
and many other blood diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
BRYAN WILL STAY
Secretary to Wait and Fight
Out Anti-AIien Bill.
Washington Believes His Re-
sources Not Exhausted.

Washington, May 2.-Secretary Bryan
telegraphed today he had reconsidered
his purpose to start at once for Wash
ington and would remain in Sacrament
to until thealien land legislation is
concluded.
Officials here infer the secretary feels
he has not exhausted his resources
and still hopes to Influence the legis-
lation in accordance with the admin
istrations view
Sacramento, May 2-Final action by
the senate on the anti-alien law was
postponed again today and the measure
will not come up for a vote until next
week.
This move was decided upon at con-
torney Weber and Senator s. Eboynton,
floor leader in the upper house, when
it was agreed to accept an amendment
to the Webb re-draft of the land bill,
permitting enlibile aliens to lease agri-
cultural property for period of not
exceeding three years.
The original bill prohibited both own
ership and leasing but on the receipt of
violent protests from large land inter-
ests that would be seriously affected il
leases were eliminated it was thought
best to make this specific exemption in
the bill before bringing it up for final
passage. The amendment made the
bill identical with the measure intro
duced in the assembly last night by
AssemDlyInan Bloodgood. Senator
Boynton hastily prepared the amend
ment which he introduced when the bill
was called up as special order.
The debate on Boynton's amendments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
KILLED IN WRECK
Rock Island R0admaster Lost
His Life Near GOOdland.
Weak Track Caused by WASH
out Gave Way.

Goodland, Kan, May 2.-One man
was killed and three seriously injured
near Levant at an early hour this
morning when a Rock Island work
train, hunting weak places in the
track caused by washout slid down
an embankment and rolled into the
mud and water along the railroad
right of way.
The killed:
MAURICE DUNNEAN, roadmaster
Goodland.
Seriously injured:
Thomas Rice, section foreman,
Goodland.
]. H. Erickson. engineer. Goodland
badly scalded.
A r. Nichols, fireman, Goodland,
sca1ded.
A cloud burst near here last night
washed out several stretches of track
between Gem and Colby and Colby
and Levant. A work train was as
sembled here Immediately and a ca
boose full of laborers under Road
master Dunnean started out to repair
the damage.
Near Levant a weak place was
found and the repairs were made. The
engineer was signalled ahead and with
a powerful electric headlight playing
on the track ahead he moved slowly
in search for more dangerous spots in
the railroad EN- bankment.
At about 2 o'clock the engine gave
a lurch and without warning the en-
tire track slid from under the train
and the cars rolled down the wet
steep bank. The engine crew was un-
able to jump. Both were sca1ded and
are in a painful condition today. The
caboose loaded with laborers was
crushed as it hit the ground level and
the roadmaSter was killed instantly.
Many laborers received minor in
juries and bruises.
Relief trains were sent from here
and the injured rushed
to this city. The track is still block
ed this afternoon and Rock Island
trains are being detoured along other
lines. It will be some time
tonight before the line is opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
BIG SANTAFEPLAN
Topeka improvements to Cost
$27O,OOO This Year.
Power House May Be Rebuilt
New Sewer System.

1t is rumored in railway circles that
a change is to be made in the power
house at the Santa Fe shops. The i'm
provements will cost about $780, 0OO
There is to be a new building, with a
new smokestack, and a new system for
handling coal. according to the story.
Authority is expected for this work
soon.
Another Improvement in prospect at
the shops is a new sewer system-two
sewers. one east and one west of Bran
ner street. The system contemplated
would cost about $4,000.
Plans have been made for a $50
foot extension to the machine shop
at the Santa F'e shops. The building
will cost $90, 600. Work on the struc-
ture will start within 80 days. Plans
also have been made for a novel de-
vice for Weighing locomotives-a track
with 80 sets of portable scales. This
is the latest scheme for weighing loco
motives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
Educational Board Refuses to
Father School.
NO STATE FUNDS FOR WORK
LOOphOle Is Found in New
State School Law.
Institution May Be Closed
Work Continued at X. u.

because there is no statutory pro-
| VISION regarding its management, the
| weir City school of mines will legally
ulo When the new educational admin
lstratlon "oard takes office July l.
| Ihat is the conclusion which members
on the new educational board have
made after careful reading of the new
law regarding the control and manage
ment of the state schools
by peculiar act of the legislature
the school of mines was established
as an entirely Independent institution
out with a provision that it's general
G0ntroI should be under the Kansas
| university board of regents When the
educational administration board bill
was passed, it left the Weir school on
llmD. Ihat new law stipulated that
Kansas University, the Agricultural
college, State Normals and their
branches and auxiliaries should be un-
DER the management of the new board.
AS the school of mines is not men
toned in the bill and is neither
oranch nor an auxiliary of any of the
schools named in the act. there is no
legal heat for the institution and no
legal method whereby the school can
draw one cent of money from the
state treasury.
School Had Stormy Sailing
Since the act of the 1911 legislature
creating the new school, the institution
mas travelled a rocky road The
school was located within IL miles of
the manual raining school at Pitts
burg and for that reason drew onlv
$4,000 appropriation for the first two
years of its existence. In addition to
that fact, it was compelled to compete
with the school of mines at Kansas
University a d was at no times in
really high standing as a state insti-
a
was made to get recognition of the
school by its legal managers, the board
of regents.
Then the 1913 legislature. came to To-
peka- The new law makers did not
display a friendly feeling toward the
school. Representative Carnahan. of
Clay county, offered a bill to abolish
the school entirely. The bill was never
passed, but the ways and means COM
mittee almost succeeded in choking off
the institutions existence by refusing
to make an 7ropriation for its sup
port Only in the closing hours of tie
session, was item slipped into the
general appropriation bill which al
lowed the school $4,000 a year for
1914-15. Now it looks as though the
school viii be unable to use single |
dollar of the appropriation-and incl |
dentally the Democratic administrator |
will save $4,000
Without an administra ton board at |!
its head, the. school will be unable to |
draw vouchers on the state. The board |
of regents will legally die July l and |
the stand taken by the new educa tional |
administration board indicates that the |
new body will decline to assume the |
responsibility of managing the school |
for lack for legislative instruction.
Death of the Weir school, means that
the work of the schools of mines will j
be handled entirely at Kansas Univer-
SitV.