davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

wise and executive leadership was
needed to bring about harmony and
good will. Among the new reforms
that DR.. Hayes has perfected that have
given the church distinctive tone in
the city is the carrying out of a system
that has to do with the proper handling
of the finances. This system is ar
ranged after the most approved finan
cial system now in vogue In the most
progressive churches Of the country.
The various departments of the
church at the close Of the year must
submit their budgets to the pruden,
tial committee. this committee refers
1t to the joint board and the board
passes 1t to the corporation for ap-
prevail. This method Is doubtless the
most modern method Of handling the
finances Of the church Of any system
in this city. All moneys raised in every
one Of the church departments are
turned over to the trustees and can be
drawn only on a written order from
the trustees This system enables the
church to properly account for all
money raised. DR.. Hayes church has
abolished the old custom of the table
collection. Collection now is made in
from eight to ten minutes and with
less confusion. The winning power of
DR.. Hayes as preacher is seen in the
splendid manner in which in the short
space of three years he has added over
700 members to the church and raised
$32. 1850. He has conducted 152 fu,
neral services. preached 466 sermons
and delivered a number of lectures.
Eighty-fve couples have been united
in matrimony by DR.. Hayes, and he
has paid 7S5 sick calls. Many i'm
provements have taken place since his
passionate, and the church today is
thoroughly organized and united.
DR.. Hayes, since coming to this city,
has won the confidence and esteem d
the entire public. irrespective Of denomi-
nation. and is one of the most forceful
and highly respected clergymen in the
uplift of the race.
The Rev. W. P. Hayes was born in
Granville county, N. c.. and is the son
Of the Rev. w. p. Hayes, one Of the
pioneer ministers of the M. e. church
Of the North Carolina conference. DR..
Hayes attended the public schools of
Raleigh and Reidsville. N. c.. and
later entered Bennett college at Green's
bOro. N. c.. from which he graduated
In 1898. After teaching three years at
the Boydton institute he entered the
Virginia Union university and gradual
ed from the theological department in
1907. After graduation he became In
structor Of elocution at. the university.
serving In this capacity for one year
He has held the pastorate Of some Of
the best churches in Virginia with
eminent success. In November. 1910
he married Miss Carolyn AIMEE. one
of the most accomplished young wo-
men Of the race. She IL especially ac-
complished as pianist and Is Of great
assistance to her husband In his church
work.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

ERNEST LUNDEEN
FOR CONGRESS
NEW FIFTH DISTRICT.
All Of Minneapolis. except Third,
Fourth and Tenth Wards.
The Aggressive Representative
who saw every Plank in his Plat
form enacted into Law.
Author of the following Progressive
Laws and many others:
1. Presidential Primaries.
2. State Insur ance on Public Build
ings.
8. Increase in Value of Human Life
From 5000 to $500.
a. Purchasing Department Of Min
neapoIs.
VOTE FOR A MAN WHO
DOES THINGS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

For nearly year and half, have
devoted my time, attention and efforts
to proper performance of the duties
Of Mayor. I have not served any
party, any class or any special inter-
est, but have acted at all times for all
of our people and for the highest good
Of the city.
If my services for this short period
has been satisfactory to the voters,
shall hope for their support at the Pri.
mary Election, June 16, on the as
sumption that lone good term de-
serves another"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION.
Alderman Chris. Anderson is now
we'll known to the voters of the Sixth
Ward. He is the proprietor of the
Minneapolis Bottling Co., manufactur-
ers of soft drinks at 245 14th Ave. So.
He has made good during past four
years as Alderman, and he solicits the
support of the Negro voters in the
coming primaries.
Some of the Things the City Council
has done during the last three years.
Passed ordinance ordering depres-
sion Of the C. M. & st. p. Ry. Co.'S
main line. Ordered new concrete
bridge from Cedar Ave. to 10th Ave.
s E. Ordered construction Of Munic-
ipal River Terminal at Washington
Ave. bridge Built Municipal Bath
House. Built new Sixth Ward Tool
House. Installed ornamental lights on
principal business streets. Installed
two Islands of Safety" on Seven Cor
ners. Placed arc lights at every inter-
section in the Sixth Ward. Up to three
, three years ago about half Of the
streets had Curb and Gutter, the re-
naming half has been laid since.
Paved with Creosoted Blocks 10th
Ave. S., 3rd to 4th st. 10th Ave. s.,
9Th to 7th st. 18th Ave. s., 3rd st. to
eth st. 18th Ave. S., Wash. to 4th st.
(ordered) 18th Ave. s., Wash. to 3rd
st. 4th St. S., 10th to Cedar Ave. Wash.
Ave. s., 3rd Ave. to 18th Ave. s. Re-
duced Sixth Ward tax levy from 2
mills to ~ mills.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05
PRINTING THAT SATISFIES.

Subscribe for the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

We will publish the names Of
churches, lodges, and societies in our
directory at reasonable rates on ap-
plication.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

That we may better accom-
modate our St. Paul Patrons we
have arranged to start out trains
from St. Paul Union Station.
Thus avoiding long and tedious
street car ride.
Trains Leave St. Paul AS A. M.
ELKS' SPECIAL AT p. M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-05

II you wish to help this publication.
Send your subscription by Post office
order.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
WILTSE GIVEN RELEASE.
Veteran Southpaw Seeking Mana.
gerial Job in Syracuse.

NEW YORK, December 1j.-George
Wiltse. the Giants veteran southpaw,
was given his unconditional release by
Manager McGraw yesterday. This was
done to allow WIltse to negotiate with
out restraint :or the position of mana
ger Of the Syracuse International
League club. if either the Jersey City
or Baltimore franchise is transferred to
that city.
If an International League club is
placed in Syracuse and Wiltsc is made
mama ger. it will be fitting for him to
end his base ball career in that city, his
home town. where he really began
, playing ball Born in Hamilton, Madi-
son county, y. y, his family moved to
Syracuse a few Years after George be-
! gan playing amateur ball. But in
i Syracuse he earned his first money as
/ 4 player, pitching Saturdays and Sun
days for So game.
! After playing with the Albany (New
York State Leaguc) club, the Scranton
! tfennsylNanist Lea gue) club and the
Troy tNew York State League club
in that order. WiItse WAS purchased by
the Giants, and reported to them at the
| spring training amp III l?0i.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
PLANS TO STOP JOHNSON.
American League Head Says Walter
Will Never Play With Feds.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, December 15.-Walter
johnson never will pitch game OF
base ball in Chicago for the Federal
League. He will be enjoined at every
move and the court proceedings against
the famous American League pitcher
will be carried to the absolute limit
This was the statement last night OF
Ban Il. johnson of the American
League. from whose Washington club
the Federal League recently signed the
speed marvel from Coffeyville, Kan. 1t
was stated that the fight to stop john
son would begin next week in the fed
eral court.
The executive head Of the junior major
base ball organization was willing to talk
of the Walter Johnson case. Harry A.
Parkin, former assistant to the United
tSates attorney for this district, will
handle the case in behalf of the Ameri-
can League and organized base ball, 1t is
said.
Walter Johnson has straight con-
tract with the Washington team of the
American League. and the ten-day clause,
over which there has been SO much arsu-
ment, has been stricken out Of it. Pres
ident Johnson said this afternoon
Evening star., 1914-12-15
JEDS AGAIN LEAD
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Go Out in Front by Winning
All Three Games From
Garrisons.
Y. M. C. A. GETS VICTORIES
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL BODY
Association Five Defeats Potomacs
and Brunswicks-Steiver
Rolls High Score

The Jeds again took the lead in the
District Duckpin League yesterday,
when they trounced the Garrisons three
straight games. In accomplishing their
victories the Jeds rolled the highest
set obtained in any of the organIZl-
hon-i.SS? The scores gotten by the
team in its contests We're I61, the next
highest of the night, 535 and 5i3 The
Garrisous did not register any mark
as high as 800.
Wright, Goodman and LovclcSs led
the winners. Wright got scores Of TT
and 120 in his first two games. but fell
down somewhat in his third. knocking
down only 93 pins for :. total of $40.
Loveless had If. 107 and l01. While
Goodman obtained marks of i1". 12t
and 103. his set being the best of the
match-2ii.
Y. i. C. A. Wins Two Matches.
The !. Nj. c. \. accomplished an eN-
ceptiona! feat by taking the long ends
of the scores III all the games in the
two matches it rolled in the National
Capital circuit. The association five
defeated the Fotomacs and Brunswicks
ny making clean sweeps against each,
and in doing 80 did not get single
game of less than 800. The lowest
mark obtained in one contest was SIT,
made in the second against the Poto-
macs. while the best was 566, made in
the last with the BrunsWicks.
JolIiffe and Farrow led the associa-
ton uuint in the first match, the for
mer with Il set of 324 and the latter
with one of 36S. Farrow's scores were
next to the best registered in any of
the leagues He got marks of ia. l4l
and 1I3 for a set of 36S. In the second
match .iolliffe got IL set of 349, rolling
games Of 151. 105 and 80. Watson was
high man for the Brunswicks. with III,
II and iUJ, the total being 3f9.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

There isn't Il chance for him to get
away from us.
We intend to make a hard fight and
one that surely will be decided In our
favor. Walter will he enjoined as soon
as he starts to work for the Federal
League in this city and you may safely
pred ct that he never will pitch a game
of base ball for the North Side club in
this city. We will carry the fight aion,
point by point, if that is necessary, but
in view of the fact that Johnson's con-
tract is entirely in favor of our keeping
him ] do not think that much OF a figlt
VII be necessary.
For once. the Federal League has
gone one step too far
Evening star., 1914-12-15
GOLFING HINTS.
BY .STRAIGHT DRIvE.-

FALL GOLF.-With an increas-
ing chill i'll the air. the game
takes on d different character
from that of the warm weather,
when we play in light clothes.
Some years ago well known
professional gave me the tip of
wearing two light undershirts in
stead of piling on heavy outer
clothing, and ! must say that l
have found this equipment much
more conducive to good fall golf
and a means of getting to heavier
clothing gradually.
Going a step farther along the
same line, ] have found that by
wearing two lightweight flannel
shirts ! have been able to play
much more comfortably on a cold
day than if l had put u heavy
sweater over a single shirt.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Loo should he in the National League
What finer situation could Il fan picture
than u close play at third with Loo
sliding in and Heinie Zimmerman guard
ing the lag.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Evers RAJ ~ Recovering.

stated al the Hotel Somerset last night
that thc condition of Johnny Evers of
the Boston !'raNes WAS SO much i'm
proved that il Was only Il question OF
a few days before he would be able
to go to his home in Troy. Evers had
an attach of pneumonia. but he rallied
and is improving rapidly. His physi-
clans state that his athletic exercises
greatly aided Evers in recovering.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

The Pittsburgh Pirates are looking for
"a new training camp for next spring.
For years the Smoky city athletes pre-
pared at Hot Springs but jinx followed
the team for several seasons and Fred
Clarke believes that change will do II
some good.
George Stallings is growing a bit pre-
sumptuous merely on the strength Of win
ming the world series in four straight
games In a recent article he said he
could manage Heinie Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Hess Team Again. Victor.

in the Aracade League. defeating the
Bankers two games out of three. There
were no contests or sets of exceptional
worth registered
Steiyer's performance in the South
east League was rather remarkable
He got a total of 3S7 pins III his set
and did very consistent work III ms
games He knocked down 132 in the
first contest, then got his highest mark
in the i"-and finished by
registering Il score of 1lJ. 1t was
Steiver's brilliant bowling which gave
the Norton Stars IA clean sweep over
the Virginia Avenue stars.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-12-15
erestng News and Gossip Happenings Whole World Sport
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

National Capitol League apttoi
Hills vs.. Brunswtcks.
INSTRUMENTATION Lcague-Sf.
Marks vs.. GOrsuch. sixth vs..
Fifth, Kendall W.. Bethany.
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. &. A.
LeaEue-StOrerOOm vs.. Auditors.
Departmental League-Commer
W. Labor.
Commercial Iengue-Judd 4 Det-
weller Va. Nerchnnts' Transfer
Company.
Mount Pleasant LeaEue-Prince-
tons W.. Decaturs.
Arcade League-Arcade VS.. Y. NJ.
G. 4.
District LeaRue-NewcOmer vs..
ContenderS.
y. NJ. {. A. Lengue-Crows vs..
CayuEas.
Federal Duekpin League-Na-
tiOnal Capital vs.. District Ma
tiOnal.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Jockey Rightmire Dies.

CHARLESTON. S. c., December To-
Jockey V. Rightmire, who was stricken
in the paddock of the race course last
Thursday, died yesterday Of Bright :
disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
DESPERATE MEXICAN CUNMAN MAY
 BE ABBREVIATED AT PRESCOTT.
Fedora Worked Here at One Time-Sew ]. Vera al Jer
 Junction Because of so Cent Bet Dspute-Es- capped in Night and Has Not Since Been Heard of
 Sheriff Offers Reward of $100 for Arrest of Fugitive

With notice of reward of slO0 or fered by Sheriff Keelet of Yavapai county officers here have received descriptions of Juan Fedora MeNl- can wanted for murder committed at Jerome Junction the first part Of last week
 Fedora was in a card game with other Mexicans fin bunk house. where they were quartered as rail' road yard employees when Fedora without warning pulled a gun and in- stantly killed one of his companions, with whom he was disputing about a 50 cent bet. Fedora then left the bunkhouse and disappeared. Last week Mexican was arrested at Phoenix, believed to be Fedora, but on return to Jerome was found not to te the man.
 Fedora left Jerome Junction armed ond is believed to be a desperate character likely to give battle upon any attempt being made to arrest him. The opinion of the officers in the north, as communicated here, Is that the man is now somewhere In tho southern part of the state, endeaNor ing to cross the line into Mexico. Advices from Prescott incline to the belief that he may be in Bisbee, it having been ascertained that Fedora at one time worked here for one Of the mining companies. The notice sent out by Sheriff Keeler follows: s1oo REWARD stoo REWARD
 The board ef supervisors of this county have authorized me to offer the above reward for the arrest of the following described Mexican, wanted for the murder of Eduardo Romero, at Jerome Junction. this county, on the night of December 22. 1913:
 Juan Fedora, Mexican, about 2I years old, about 5 feet inches in height, weighs about l60 to 17O pounds, well built. black eyes. heavy head of long. straight black hair heavy black moustache, somewhat thinner and shorter near corners oi mouth, about weeks growth of beard on face. rather thick lips skin rather light Icolor and very smooth when clean shaven.
 Complexion very unusual for a Mexican in that his face Is quite red or flushed always. similar to sunburn on a white man May be part Yaqui Indian. Speaks little English.
 Worked as laborer in [. V. X P. railroad Company yards at the Junction. May work as section hand. in sheep camp, or as common laborer. Wore at time of murder blue bib overalls. back slouch hat light brown coat with stripe in it logn black overcoat, black button
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
WELCOME FARMERS
 AT THE UNIVERSITY Plans Completed for Receiv- ing Students for the Short Courses

TUCSON, Jan. Arrangements farmers of Arizona to the Asricu,tur pl sht Tt coTrse to be he'd at the Uni- vtrsity of Ariona at Tucson, Jan. uPry . to IT. Upon their arrival in Tu.son the visitors will be mst a the railroad station by members O: tie University of Arizona A ;i'. ultura' Gel and di-ec'td to :ho University cat pus, whore they w,ll DC shown their their quarters. Monday morning the lectures will be opened by Presi dent Wilde, and in the evening of the same day an informal reception un der the auspices of the Agricultura Club will be held at an early houl with the object Of having the visitor: get acquainted with the members o the faculty and the students. On Fri day evening an exciting basketball game will take place between team' presenting the Agricultural Club ant he Engineering Club the visitin, "a m IS will be expected to root loudly for the Agricultural Club. Sat ur'ay morning there will be an auto n hiie eXcursi0n to tte Urver ':'
 m. The second week VI ipe re'
 oxcusive smoker and entertain ment tendCred by the Agricultura c b to the short course students, al evening of athletic stunts, anothe excursion to the Tucson farms and final banouet which will culminate il the formation of the Ariona Earn Inn rovement Association. There vi be special dress parade of the Un
 yersity battalion under Col. Brown a 80 impromptu tramps and bal games after the lectures in the aftei noon The farmer who uoes not ge something out of this fortnight of It struction and entertainment will b the man who does not attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06

the project eH.ess as it will and thus effect two ends with the same movement.
 That lands not yet proved up by the holder must be relinquished to the government will not be permitted to be re-entered Is the belief of Chair man Hanna of the survey board. This excess land is to be thrown Into a desert condition--in other words, mated from the reclaimed district ir the valley. They will be. If the order is made, lot of little desert islands surrounded by irrigated acres of nc greater intrinsic fertility.
 However. the entire matter rests un' til the secretary and his advisers have come and seen and decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06

lowed by reception today. while the wedding will take place on Tuesday. All three functions will bc held at the magnificent von Fried lander-Fuld mansion in the Pariser' Patze. adjoining the French embassy. Fraulien von Friedlander-Fuld is the sole heiress of a fortune estimated at 3l5.00o.00o. Her father is the larg' est income taxpayer in Berlin, his an. nual contribution on a taxable fort une of sl1 100000 being ss37,O00.
 Berlins biggest fortune, much Of which by the coming marriage may some day be transferred to England Is that of a typically self-made Ger man of Emperor Williams era. Born the son of Jewish coal merchant named Friedlander. he managed by business aeumen to become the doni mating figure in the Berlin coal mar ket. His wife Is the daughter of { Amsterdam Jewish banker namet Fuld. After both had been converted to Christianity and ennobled by thu Kaiser in 1906 they took the falnil, name of Won Friedlander-Fuld. Th' Coal King" is one of Ire German mil lionaires on whom the Kaiser reFiel for substantial support for patrioti' projects. Fraulein Marie is a beautiful
 brunette. an accomplished linguist and equestricnne. and is popular il society.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
Eczema Conc! Acne, Tettcr Rash, Pimpics, Carbunclcs,
 Boilo-Rarished!

It is certainly remarkable how quickly the action of <. <. &. the famous blood purifier, shows itself in the skin.
 There Is one Ingredient in S. s. E. which peculiarly stimulates cellular or glanduiar activity to select from the blood, or from the fine network .f blood vessels in the skin. those elements which It requires for regeneration.
 Thus Eimplcs. acne. eczema. iupas. or any other blood condition thst attacks the skin or seeks m outlet through the skin is met with the anitdotsl effect of s. S. s.
 This Is why skin troubles vanish so readily and why they do not return. Un- der the Influence of S. $. x. this fine net work of blood vessels in the skin Is con stantly selecting from the blood the nutri. tion required for healthy tissue. and the cause of disease is just as constantly be- ing removed, scattered and rendered harmless.
 You will be surprised and delighted at the quick change If you will use &. s. B., the famous blood purifier. It's action in the skin Is quite sensational. These facts are most fully explained in book on skin troubles sent by the Swift Specific Co, 2l3 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. You will find \. E. q. on sale al all drug stores Get bottle today and banish all skin afilictlons.
 When you ask for s. s. s, les~ eyt foI ! the common trick of trying. to anG you something else. Don't be misleJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
GERMANY'S RICHEST
 AE!RESS ID WED
Only Daughter of Berlin's Coal King Makes English Alliance

BERLIN. Jan. 5.--Berlin society is on the quivive in anticipation of the wedding this week of Germany ne von Fried ander-Fuld. only daugh- ter of the Berlin Coal King" Privy Councillor Fritz van Friedlander-Fuld, and Hon. John Milford. fourth son of Lord Redesdale of England.
 The wedding festivities promise to the the most costly and elaborate Bel in has ever known, exception. of course. of the festivities that have attended the marriage of members of the imperial family. They will extend over three days. beginning with | din ner party last evening aad fsl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06

shoes. Afterward changed shoes and wore when he left tan shoes with very large soles and soles and heels filled with hobnails. Shoes size sey- en or eight. May change clothes. shave and get his hair cut. Face fairly round. nose rather thin.
 The above reward will be paid for the arrest and detention of Fe- dora. until l can come and get him. Keep close watch for him. Probably has 45 calibre gun, take no chances Wire if arrested, or any information regarding him. at my expense.
 CHARLES C. KELLER.
 Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06

being evidence the extent actively and
  will hold its annual meeting Battle Creek Mich, Rev Newell Dwight Hills whose subject will be Fas the Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital of ho will discuss the tube university who will talk Ths Relation of Physical Education to Race will be e Health Certificates Safeguard Agans vicious Ss lection in Marriage"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
MILLIONAIRE ACCUSED
 AS WHITE SLAYER

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 5.-7In the Fed eral court today Judge Landis heard arguments on a demurrer To the in dictment of William Rufus Edwards, St. Paul millionaire, who Is charged with transporting Miss Ada M. Cox from Chicago to st. Paul In violation of the Mann white slave act. It is expected the case will come to trial within the next two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06

Tho following an Mccall the ecen contes Haiger
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
MURDOCH FOR SENATE

WICHITA, kas., Jan. 5.-Congress' man Victor Murdock, progressive ,eader of the House of Representa- tives, announced tonight his candid acy for the |. s. senate. to succeed Joseph L. Bristow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
EARL ARRESTED.

CHRISTIANA. Norway, Jan. D. Ferdinand Pinney Earl. American art ist. has been brought here under ar rest on the charge of abductine hil eight-year-old son, Harold. iron, schsel st Lamctts Bevron, France.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-06
NOTICE.

sIoe.o0 reward will be paid by Tho Cananea Consolidated Copper Com pany s. A. for the return of a pack age containing Mining Reports lost at the Depot of tho Fl Paso x South western R. R.. at Naco, Arizona, on January lst.
 THE CANANEA CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER co. $. A Adv. "