davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

manner free from all impurities and
fitted for human administration. The
preparation of the serum requires
from four to five years during which
it is passed as stated from turtle I'M
til it is finally fit for administration.
Its action is almost immediate where
there is any hope of recovery to be-
gin with. OF course the serum can
not and will not help a man who is
50 far advanced in the disease that
his lung tissue has become entirely
involved The treatment does not
pretend to cure cases of this sort,
nor is it possible to imagine any
treatment that would. To do this
would mean putting new lungs into
a patient None the less, it will
| heal many tubercular disturbances,
whether of the lungs, bone or throat
when the tissue is not entirely in
volved. The good effects of the
treatment begin to be in evidence al
most with the first treatment. The
patient gains in weight, appetite and
the capacity for restful sleep almost
at once, and in from six to eight
weeks the tubercular infection is
healed. During the term of treat
ment the patient must be under con-
tinuous observation by the attending
physician"
personally observed some four hun
dred cases successfully treated
while in Germany and that since his
return a few weeks ago, he had
treated with remarkable success Mr..
Brack Wilson of Stafford, whose case
was considered entirely hopeless, but
who has made complete recovery.
Asked concerning the Friedman
treatment, which has occupied SO
large a share of public attention, the
doctor replied that professional Ell
quette compelled him to remain 81
lent as to the doings of a brother
practitioner, but admitted that Fried
mann had derived his method from
Dr. Piorkowski. in fact the doctor
would have liked to say what he
thought about the attempted com
mercilalizing of a world-benetttlng
discovery"
DR.. Galbraith was called here on
professional business and renamed
one day. He leaves for Germany
again the first part of next week for
a stay of three months.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

How many assassinations committee in this state
during the past twelve months be traced to the
abuses of our social structure? The an
sner comes hack not one Pray the abuses of
- industrial and social structure glorious Re-
public to which the attributes the commission
of capital crime?
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25
Woodmen Hold Entertainment.

The Woodmen lodge, No. 10, held
widely attended smoker Thursday
night, it being estimated that $50
members and visiting brothers were
present Adams orchestra discours-
ed the sweetest music, to the accom-
paniments of a plentiful list of re-
freShments, glove contests and
speeches, on the desirabilities of
Woodcraft, and otherwise, songs, eFr.
But the real event of the evening
was a badger fight, the scene, of
which was the Woodman Hall, and
the leading character of which was
Mr.. Holt, one of the camp, and for
many years an inhabitant of this
section.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

Arrivals Clifton Hotel Since July II.
E. E. Hunnemeir, Indianapolis; e.
A. Spriggs, Metcalf; F. o. Panin, Ell
Paso; c. E. Daesbury, Kansas City;
John D. Dween, Phoenix; Hugh Nc
Phee. Los Angeles: Pedro Arroyo and
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

ing in Clifton, returned home Tues
day morning.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MAKES ITS ANNUAL REPORT
Raises Large Sum and Aids Many
Needy Persons In New York.

The Utopia Neighborhood club in
New York was organized In NOvem-
Der, 1911. The object of the club is to
do social settlement work generally
among the people Of the community
and city. 1t has concerned itself for
Of the movement to establish a home
for delinquent cOlored girls. The club
had small beginning. but has stead
fly grown In membership and useful
ness.
Meetings are held weekly on Monday
evening. The meetings are divided
into two groups or classes, business
and social. At the June business
meeting the annual report was made
public. It showed membership of
seventy-flve active persons, who are
constantly working for the relief of
the masses In the thickly settled Sec
tions of the city. Their efforts have
not been confined to their own race
alone, but to the white people Of the
community as well.
The report also showed that the Or
ganization has given assistance to
twenty needy persons, secured homes
for two infants and raised the sum Of
$1,O76 toward the delinquent home
fund. The money was placed with
the National League on Urban Condi-
lions, of which DR.. George q. Haynes
Of Fisk university is chief director,
assisted by Professor Eugene Kinckle
Jones, who has charge Of the work at
the leagues headquarters on West
Cortieth street, New York.
The officers Of the Utopia Neighbor-
Aood club are greatly encouraged over
the success Of the work and are plan
ming for an active campaign the COM
ing fall. The general officers Of the
club are: Mrs. A. s. Reed. president;
Mrs. Ella Mccall. vice president; Mrs.
Prince D. Smith. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William III. Tyers, financial
secretary; Mrs. 9. Franklin Taylor.
treasurer. and Mrs. Mary e. Terrell.
chaplain.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
WORK OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Provides For Two Glasses of Social
Service Executives.

Provides For Two Glasses of Social
Service Executives.
In order to enable promising candi-
dates, who wish to make social service
q life work, to secure good training
and practical experience for such work,
the National League on Urban Con-
ditions Among Colored People has
made provision for two classes of fel-
lowships-frst, for executive super
vision. and, second. for training in in
stitutional management.
These fellowships are open to those
who have made a definite declaration
to engage in social work of some form
approved by the executive board of the
league. Such workers include secre-
taries of Industrial betterment organ
izations. recreation and playground su-
pervisors. superintendents and man
ayers Of orphan asylums. day nurse
ries, probation secretaries and execu-
lives In similar lines Of social better
ment
Candidates are limited to those who
have been graduated from a college Of
standing or have had an equivalent.
The fellows get their study and expe-
rience in New York city. studying at
the New York School of Philanthropy
with privileges Of some courses at Co
lumbia university and engaging in
practical social service activities under
the auspices Of the National league and
In connection with the several agencies
Of the city.
The fellowships in executive super
vision afford cash stipend sufficient
to cover for a period Of ten months
the necessary living expenses in New
York city. Tuition Is made as loan.
The fellowships in institutional man.
agement have been in cooperation
with the New York Colored Orphan
asylum. where the fellow resides and
in which he spends that part Of his
time given to practical experience.
The course Of training at the asy.
lum is so arranged that he gets prac-
tical experience in the management of
all parts Of the institution, from the
kitchen and laundry to the office and In
the receiving and placing out Of chill
dren.
These fellowships furnish tuition, one
half Of which Is made as loan with
out interest or time limit, and one half
paid outright. with sufficient cash to
pay car fares incident to study and
work. For applications and further
conditions of the fellowships those In
terested should write at once to DR..
George Z. Haynes. National League
on Urban Conditions Among Negroes,
281 Fourth avenue, New York city.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
NATIONAL NEGRO EDUCATIONAL
CONGRESS.
Gov. Eberhart Names Delegates.

Gov. Eberhart Names Delegates.
The National Negro Educational
Congress will meet in Kansas City
Mo-, July Is to 10. Gov. Eberhart has
named the following delegates from
Minnesota: Thos. H. Lyles, DR.. O.
D. Howard, o. c. Hall, DR.. Waldo Tur'
ner, Atty. w. r. Francis, Rev. H. P
Jones, Rev. A. H. Lealtad, ]. @. Adams,
R. H. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Hickman,
Misses Edith A. Leonard Of st. Paul;
Miss Matte l.. Furr Of Rochester, N
Y; Atty. w. r. Morris, DIR. r. s.
Brown, Atty. B. 8. Smith, John M. AL
lison, C. H. Robinson, Mrs. lone f.
Gibbs, Mrs. Ida Sellars, Of Mime
apolis. At the last meeting OF this
Congress held in st. Paul lest year 1t
was decided that Clermont, Va, would
be the next place Of meeting, but ow,
ing to the death of Prof. ]. ]. Small
wood, the change was made to Kansas
City, Mo. Many st. Paul citizens are
O11lCorS OIL LHfS COuSlCoo ouI ~ -
doubtful if any will attend it's meet
ings. They know that Pres. j. Silas
Harris is not the logical man for the
head of an organization of its scope
We admit that the Congress brought
to us some distinguished Negro men
and women, but they were mostly
victims. However, it was the duty OF
our citizens to receive them kindly
and to welcome them with that hos
pitality which makes Minnesota IA
nous, especially Minneapolis. 1t can
not be said that Pres. Harris added to
his popularity, while here, and 1t was
the concensus of opinion that he was
not the man for the place. His recent
record for class legislation has proven
such. We had hoped that Prof Small
wood would place this Congress where
it rightfully belonged, bringing to-
gether the intelligent minds of the
race, but in the present condition II
is a farce, and always will be, while
Prof. Harry R. Graham carries around
its constitution in his hip pocket, and
Prof. J. Silas Harris remains at Its
head.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
WHEN NEGROES WRITE BOOKS
They Should Receive Credit.

luCy SuOhs0 bhSSS'SS ~'SS'e
Agents are selling book, recently
published by the Woodruff Press, Lin
coin, Neb. 1t is called "The Conquest
The story of Negro Pioneer-by the
Pioneer" The work Is dedicated tC
Hon. Booker T. Washington.
1T is the story of young sleeping
car porter, who was discontented; that
is, he possessed energy-a desire te
become more than just George"
Why such an ambition and ener
getic young Negro man should not re
veal his identity is remarkable, yet
his unpretentiousness leads one to be
lieve that the book Is written by &
white man. 1t Is good investment
as it appeals to the pride and passions
of many Negroes. If "the Pioneer
is a Negro, his modesty has overcome
his merit and he will have no place
among Negro writer's. Evidently Mr.
Pioneer prefers more finance and less
literary fame.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
NOTED METHODIST LAYMAN,
Career Of Dr.. John c. Danoy, Church
Extension Society Secretary,

Career Of Dr.. John c. Danoy, Church
Extension Society Secretary.
Philadelphia.-Hon. John @. Dancy
Of this city, secretary Of the Church
Extension society of the A. M. e. Zion
church, is one Of the most distinguish
ed laymen Of the denomination. In the
Zion connection he is regarded as one
Of its most distinguished sons and the
most prominent layman in its ranks
since the days Of John G. Price. DR..
Dancy has had long and honorable
career, both in the service Of his
church and his country.
He has attained national prominence
as an orator, and for nine years he
was recorder Of deeds at Washington,
receiving his appointment under Pres
dent Roosevelt. He has served In
many useful capacities in the Zion
church with satisfaction to the con-
nection. His wide career has embrac-
ed many noble endeavors, which have
given him wide experience in the field
Of journalism. education, religion and
politics.
DR.. Dancy was born In Tarboro, N.
g., and was educated in the public
schools Of his native city. He contin-
ued his education at Howard univer-
sity In Washington. He began his
public career as principal Of the high
school in his native city. He has also
served as register Of deeds Of Edge
combe county, N. O.
Shortly after his election to this Of
fee he went as delegate to the
worlds convention Of Good Templars
which met In Liverpool. England.
lecture tour through many cities of
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
Returning to America, he delivered
throughout the country a series of
speeches In the interest Of the Repub-
ncan party which brought him wide
notice. He seconded the nomination
Of General John A. Logan for vice
president. He was q member of the
Joint commission Of reconciliation be-
tween the A. M. e. and A. M. E. Zion
churches and also with the @. M. e.
church in 1902. For many years he
was editor of the Star of Zion and the
Quarterly Review. He was a delegate
to the ecumenical conferences which
met in Washington in 1901, London In
1901 and in Toronto in 1911. At the
conference In Toronto he presided at
one Of the sessions and has the dis.
dnction of being the first colored lay
man to preside over an ecumenical
conference.
DR.. Dancy is man Of distinguished
parts and Is constantly In demand as
lecturer throughout the country. His
brilliant career should serve as an in
spiration to the inspiring youth of the
race. At the last session of the gener-
al conference he was elected to his
present Office and has already met
with success In his new field.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
ZION HONORS DR.. BOLDEN.
Energetic Young Minister Goes to
Switzerland at Church's Behest.

Switzerland at Church's 6ehest.
New York.-Rev. DR.. r. NJ. Bolden,
one Of the most prominent Of the Zion
churchmen and for four years pastor
Of the Mother Zion A. M. e. church in
this city, has been appointed as a dele
gate to represent the Zion church of
America at the seventh worlds Sun
day school convention to be held In
Zurich, Switzerland, July 8 to 10.
DIR. Bolden has been granted a six
ty-five days leave Of absence from his
church. He sailed for London Satur-
day, June 21. Before returning to
America DR.. Bolden will visit Geneva,
Genoa, Florence, Rome, Venice, Ber-
lin, Antwerp, Brussels and The Hague.
The selection Of DR.. Bolden to repre-
sent his connection at this great gather
Ing Is signal honor for the young
pastor, who has made such COM
mendable and distinct record as a pas
tor in this city.
honor that has come to its pastor, and
the congregation has assumed the en-
tire responsibility Of the expense of
the trip. Dr. Bolden has maintained
the high standard which the Mother
Zion church has held in the connection
for many years. He has taken In the
the church over 800 members and has
raised In collections for the support
Of the church $25,OOO.
The church has under its control
property valued at $275,OOO, all of
which was secured under the pastorate
Of DR.. Bolden.
The church Is well organized and Is
the pride of the Zionites. DR.. Bolden
Is one Of the most energetic men In
the ministry here and is ever ready to
encourage and help the young men of
his church. He has been the means
Of inspiring many Of them to enter
the ministry. He is a strong and force
full preacher. He is agraduate Of Llv
ingstone college, the correctional
school in Salisbury, N. @.
Mother Zion church. which was
founded 1T years ago, Is one of the
most historic church institutions of
the race and has back Of 1t long and
interesting history. Around the church
has grown up most worthy tradition,
and the church has been the means of
inspiring many Of the well known pro-
fessional people on the beginning of
their career.
The church was founded in 1907 by a
committee of nine pioneer religious
workers Of the race, who withdrew
from the White M. e. church. The
first service was held in Miller's cabi.
net shop.
Afterward the first trustees Of the
church were granted a corporate char
ter under the Zion A. M. e. church In
New York. In 1860 the general con-
ference made the name "Zion" part Of
the corporate title. The growth Of
the church necessitated its moving to
larger quarters. 1t Is now located in
its handsome new home, with every
convenience, on West Eighty-ninth
akr
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27

READ THE sTAR-lT's NEWS.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27

YOUR LOOKS CAN BE I'M
PROVED by using MRS. WILSON'S
BEAUTIFYlNG FORMULA. Will
give you FREE INSTRUCTIONS with
Hair Dressing, Hair Strengthening,
Manicurins, Massageins, also Hair
Tonics, Cold Cream, etc.
MADAM NOTAH WILSON
Guaranteed Formulas for Beauti-
flying.
500 Charles St. Tel. Dale 5252
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27
Bessemer's Thrifty Business Man.

The Grand Benevolent association In
Bessemer, Ala. Is engaged In an en-
thusiastic membership campaign. The
organization is proving its right to ex-
ist by the actual good which 1t Is
accomplishing for and among the
masses Of our people in various parts
Of the south. Grand Master J. r. Thom-
as is one of the most thrifty business
men in his town and knows how to get
results. The grand lodge of the order
will hold its annual meeting In Merid-
! ian, Miss, beginning the second Tues
day in November.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27

In this great city of ours, we need
more consecrated men and women to
throw out the life line to rescue the
perishing souls. Rev. T. ]. Carter,
Pastor Bethesda Baptist Church.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27

There will be no Negro Exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The Twin City star., 1913-06-27

COPY MUST REACH US ~
WEDNESDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Jack Keith entertained a party OF
| about q score OF friends at an informal
| supper at their home in Haxton Place.
The Misses Alice and Lets. Spry Will
be the hostesses this afternoon at tea
from 8 to {, at the home Of Governor and
Mrs. Spry on First avenue.
Mrs. William McCaskel Will entertain
q party OF ladies at the matinee at the
salt Lake theater this afternoon TO see
Alice Lloyd,
The Imperial club will entertain at a
dancing affair In whitney hall this even
Ing. instead OF last evening. as an
nounced.
Colonel Maurice NJ. Kalgrn and Mrs.
Kaighn leave this morning on the Pa
They Will remain. OH the coast for
month. returning by way of San Fran
cisco,
Captain and Mrs Wilson B. Burt en-
tertalned few friends at dinner last
evening, their guests being Captain and
Mrs. William 3. Graham and Captain
and Mrs c, c. Smith.
Mrs. II. F. Kaufman leaves today for
Visit OF a few weeks with her parents
In Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. j r. Barron Of Chicago
are here visiting MT, and Mrs. w. q.
Mccarthy at their home, 21S Thirteenth
East street.
The Misses Alene and Melba Rolla
have issued invitations for a dancing
party to be given next Wednesday even
ing In Whitney hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 3. Sawyer and their
children are back from a stay Of few
weeks at Coronado Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Sloan is here from San
Francisco, visiting her sister. Miss Jennie
| Sloan,
Mrs. Lester Freed entertained the
members OF her sewing club yesterday al
a luncheon at her homo on South Tenn
! pie street
| Mrs. William Teakle entertained the
! members OF the Y. NJ w, sewing CLUB on
! THURSDAY afternoon at her home. when
| tea was served following the sewing hour
| The ladies OF the Rio Grande Baptist
| church Will hold a cake sale at Keith
| O Brien's today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births.

George R Smith $40 West Third South street.
hoy.
Herman A. COPPER 556 Eszt Sixth South street.
girl
Thomas y. Shaw. 4J Chicago street. boy.
Clarence Burt Culver. Iso T s.rest boy.
II. ". Spcrry. .l5 Kolsoy avenue. girl.
Thomas c. Davis SN West Second North oIeet,
boy.
Thomas J. Hallsuom. los North wea, Tcmpr
street. eirl.
Edward 4. Baker. tI West Seventh South
street. girl.
stanloy n. Hanks. 80 West Fourth South street,
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

n holiday on their 1914 output, the date
will be decided upon at once.
There are some who suggest that Utah
people observe Apple day on the same
date as q number of eastern states. the
first Tuesday IN October. Others ia.
vor retaining the same date as the cele-
bration this year,
The results of the first celebration
were highly satisfactory to the board
of governors of the Utah Development
league, which met yesterday. The board
Immediately launched plans for the
1914 celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Suit Over Property.

Catherine Young sued in tho district
court Yesterday against Annie ". r..
ynung 10 recover possession OF property
convevea 10 the defendant in an instru-
nserIt signed by Oscar h. Young. II Is
alleged that Oscar II. Young was men
tally unsound when he signed the deed
merts since that time he has repudiatcd
the instrument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
MILK FROM LOCAL
DIARIES is TESTED
Out Of Ten Samples, One Is Deficient
in Buttsrfat and Three In Total
Solids.

.nother test OF milk from local dairies
vas comuleted by the city health depart
,,,ent Yesterday. OF ten samples. one
was found deficient In butter ia' uii'
three In total solids. All nre sareiS WIN
~ a. -norirements relative to bacteria.
r,,,tnvvine arc the results OF the tests
BASED on standards of 80 per, cent but,
ter fat. IL per cent total solids and not
more than 100000 bacteria count!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create An appetite
The right way is to look to the diges-
tion. when that is good YOU arc certain
to relish your food, Chamberlain IS
Tablets improve the digestion and ere
ate 4 healthy appetite. For sale by
all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
UTAH APPLE DAY TO
BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Date for Next Years Celebration Will
Soon Be Announced by the Com
mittee in Charge.

Members of the commerce committee
OF the Commercial club, which made
such success of the first annual Utah
Apple day, will meet this afternoon to
set the date for next years celebration.
At the request of calendar and almanac
makers, who want 10 mark the date rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

In petrography in the bureau OF stand =
ards. at a salary OF $500 per annum.
The examination Will be given oh De-
cember 10 and IL Another eXami matte
for the position OF herdsman In the bu-
resu or animal industry. at n larry OF
5000 year will be held December 10.