davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18

DIR. H. Green of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, have done very commen-
dable work this summer in connec.
ton with bettering the health of
the children of his county. Re-
Gently large group of these
children were his guests for car
rides to nearby cities.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18

Florence, 5. G, Sept. Capt
Paul Whipple was a white north
erner who settled here after the
war He was the father of several
colored children. He died recent
ly at Riverdale, S. c. leaving an
estate of nearly 100000 His
will provides that two of his colored
children, Sam and George Moses,
in association with a white man,
shall administer his estate 1t is
believed that the children will have
no trouble in securing the inheri-
tance.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18

Louisiana, Mo, Sept. 13.-A
new form of mob execution.
drowning-was the fate met by
Love Rudd, a Negro who was tax
en- from constable by mob from
Clarksville, Mo, several days ago.
This became apparent when Rudd's
body with a big rock tied to the
feet was found in the Mississippi
river tonight. Rudd was taken
from the sheriff after his arrest or
charge of robbery.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18


Chicago, Sept, 13.-After week
of strife, which eliminated today
in suit filed in the Circuit court
by which the National Negro Bap-
tist convention of the United
States of America seeks an iniunc-
ton to restrain the National Negro
Baptist convention of the United
States, unincorporated, from us
ing that name, the meeting of the
Negro Baptis's formally ended to-
night. Savannah, Ga, was select
ed for the convention of the organ
ization to be held in 1916
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18

she was alone at the Jail, the sheriff
having gone out of town.
DR.. Roscoe Conkling Giles, 1903
Pacific street, Brooklyn, who
graduated from Cornell University
Medical College class of 1915, with
high houcrs, and who has found it
impossible to secure admission in
to any of the New York hospitals
as inferno because of his color, has
received notification from the New
York State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers that he passed the June
examinations with the excellent
percentage of S5.75. DR.. Giles is
now entitled to begin practicing in
New York State, but he has se-
cured an appointment as interne at
the Provident Hospital, Chicgo,
where he will gain much valuable
experience before entering upon
the active work of his profession.
He enters this hospital November l
Morristown, n. j., Sept, S.-Be-
cause three former deacons of the
Calvary Baptist Church signed an
article published in the Morristown
Daily Record August 2l, in which
there were questions of an insid-
ious and offensive nature, the
Rev. ). S. Crockett has entered
suit for alleged libel in the SUN of
$4,000 against Morey w. Grant,
james A. Moss and William E.
Perry. The article was published
as the elimination of troubles in
the church which led to the de-
posing as deacons of the three men
named. The article was in the
nature of a series of questions adj
dressed to the pastor, and mplied
criticisms of the financial MAD
agement of tine church.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

him. The sheriff's wife persuaded
the mob to disperse, telling them
she was alone at the Jail, the sheriff
having gone out of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-17

James A. Barr. on whom wifi devolve
The burden Of taking care OF the 400
conventions which will assemble at tho
Panama-Pacific International Exposi-
ton at San Francisco. has tho honor
Of being the only man thus far to be
promoted to q dictatorship while At
work for the Exposition. Mr.. Barr be-
gan as chief of tho Department Of
Education and manager Of the Bureau
of Congresses. But SO especially did
he prove himself adapted to the work
that the executive committee speedily
recognized bis value and placed him
in the more responsible position. Mr..
Barr had charge of the California state
educational exhibit at the St Louis
fair in 1904 and is experienced In ox-
position work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-17

George A. Dennison. chief OF the De.
partment Of Horticulture at the Pana-
ma Pacific International Exposition At
San Francisco says that I'm magni-
tude and general character the aorti-
cultural exhibit will surpass all previous
exhibits held anywhere" Mr.. Denni-
son ought to know. as he Il a recog-
nized authority in horticultural matters
and has had a wide experience IN such
displays Like the chief of the other
-xhibit departments. Mr Dennfson was
elected for his particular ntness for
-.e position that he holds. The hortt-
.Iturai exhibit will include exhibits
ON practically every part OF the
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-17

There 1s something Of poetic justice
about the position Of Frank S. Britain,
general attorney for the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition at San
Francisco. Mr.. Britain first came to
San Francisco when the Midwinter
Fair was held there in 1894. He be-
came convert to San Francisco's cli-
mate. When the present worlds fair
was first discussed Mr. Britain was
an enthusiastic advocate of 1t, being
anxious that the rest of the world
should have the same experience he
had with San Francisco. Mr.. Britain,
in addition to the law. is a military
engineer and as such has served the
government. He organized the Expo
sition legal bureau in 1910 and has
since been made it's general attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-17


at Il
of in
INSTALL the display OF exhibitors
In
10
O IN
aroused IN the
pavnions the foreign nations rapidly being rushed to
pleasant or
Fair Those not complete
will
which ready and waiting
for the les
is rapidly
Pacific
Charles Moo yer a
ia az he
ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-17


wella t
is al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-17

and
hall is in one of the
be
Al he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

Do it slowly and remember to keep
the feet together and the knees stiff.
At first it will be hard to bring the
finger tips to within more than few
inches of the floor.
But don't give up practicing this
exercise daily and soon it will be easy
to touch the floor without bending.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10
A RESOLUTION.

At the special meeting of the Common Council last Wednes- day evening the following re- solution was passed:
 WHEREAS. The Special San itary Committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, con- sisting of citizens from every block in NogaleS, has inYesti- gated the conditions throughout the city.
 AND WHEREAS, It has been discovered from these reports that almost every block in the town contains offensive open water closets in contraveD tion of existing ordinances.
 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the Special Sanitary Con- mittee, in session Wednesday night, April 7th, do hereby pc tition the proper officials of the town to take drastic measures to cause the abatement of these nuisanceS.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the secretary be instructed to furnish the Common Council with a complete list of all open water closets in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that on the sixth day of April, 1915,' A. Levels turned over, delivered and assigned to me his stock of goods in the Breen building 221, Morley avenue. Nogales, Ari- zona, for the benefit of his cred itOrS. PHIL HEROLD,
 Assignee. Dated Nogales, Arizona, April 7th, 1915. 40 St.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10

Henry s. Wood, editor and
 proprietor of the Ozone, a week
 ly paper at Steele, North Dakota,
 was a caller at THE BORDER
 VIDETTE office this week. Thurs day he went down to HermoSillo
 on land business. Many years ago when the Sonora railroad was owned by the Santa F'e,
 Mr. Wood worked for the con- pany, making his headquarters in Nogales.
 The benefit ball game last Sunday between the officers of the 12th Infantry and the officers and employees of the First Ma tional Bank, was a success in every respect. The game was interesting and exciting from start to finish. Of course the officers won. but they are not growing over the befeat of their opponents, who put up a splen- did game Frank Krupp was the umpire. Excellent music was furnished by the 12th In fantry band, and all who witness ed the game pronounced it the best of the season, we'll worth the price. The one hundred dol lars realized from the ticket sales, has been donated to the O. O. SaXhang charity fund. To all who contributed, Mr. and his friends are grateful.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10
COUNCIL MEETING.

The Common Council met in regular monthly session last Monday night and transacted a 1 lot of business.
 Those present were Mayor L.. w. Mix, Councilmen w. G. Bow man, George Fiedler, Charley Holler. Manuel Escalada and Harry Tomlin. Clerk w. C.. Budge, Water superintendent Vic Thornton, Water Clerk Will Smith, Town Marshal A. Dum- bauld, and City Attorney Frank J. Duffy also were present.
 The city attorney asked that more time be granted in which to prepare proper ordinance in the six o'clock closing proposi- tion. The request was granted.
 Regarding the Old Shelter Tract proposition, in which prop erty owners requested that al leyS and a street be opened, the attorney advised that the town acquire title to the proposed streets and alleys. The city surveyor was instructed to make survey and plat the tract, the expense to be charged to prop erty owners.
 The report of the Water Clerk showed the department in pros- porous condition, and the town health officer reported the health of the town good.
 Councilman Escalada was ap- pointed committee of one to confer with the Nogales, Sonora authorities regarding payment for the sewer. connections on In carnations street. He was re- quested to make a report at the special meeting held Wednesday night.
 The sewer department was in structed to immediately make connection with Sam Leeker'S new residence on Marsh's Heights. City Engineer Glore was also instructed to make plats and estimates of the cost of connecting the new homes of Messrs. Smith. Noon and Ma therS.
 The matter of the Beck addi- tion proposition was submitted to the council by the town en- gineer, who submitted maps and plat of the addition. Same were approved and accepted.
 Vic. Wager, county assessor, was appointed town assessor, for the year 1915.
 The Chamber of Commerce presented communication, ask ino that the Mayor issue a pro- clamation asking the citizens of Nogales to cooperate in the cleanup, paint-up campaign.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O249SS

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 5, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur Elmer Moody, of Du- quesne, Arizona, who on April 27, 1911, made home entry, No. O24988, for NW4 NE4 SE4, NJ NW4 SE4, SEf SW4 NE4, WI SW4 NE4, SW4 NW4 NE4, NE4 NE4 SW4, SE4 NW14, WI NEA NWA. Et NWA NWA, section 6, Township PAS, Range 17E, G. & s. R. B. & M. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. $. Commissioner, at No gales, Arizona,' on the 14th day of April, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas E. Heady, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 Dennis Coughlin, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 Raymond R. Earhart, of No
 gales, Arizona.
 Thomas Thompson, of Duquesne.
 Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 3-13-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10
EXTRA SESSION APRIL 2s.
General Appropriation Bill Only Thing
 Included in the Governors Gall.


 Friday, April 23, was announc- ed by Gov. Hunt last Saturday afternoon as the date of the con- vening of the special session of the second state legislature.
 The governors call for the session, which is as follows, pro- vides only for the enactment of | a general appropriation bill. Whereas, the second state le- , gislature, in regular session con vened on January 11th, 1915, took final adjournment, at the expiration of the sixty days period allowed by law, without having passed a general appro- priation bill providing for the different state departments, in stitutions, public schools, and for the interest on the public debt;
 Whereas, the funds set aside by the first state legislature for the use of state departments and institutions will be virtually de- pleted on June Both, 1915, the date of the expiration of the current nScal year;
 Whereas, the lack of depart mental. institutional and school appropriations in conjunction with certain existing defects in the statutes governing the levy of taxes, create a serious emer- gency rendering early legislative action absolutely imperative;
 Now, therefore, I, Geo, w. F. Hunt, governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the constitution, do hereby convene the second state legislature in special session, in Phoenix, the capital of Ariz- ona, at 10 o'clock on the morn ing of Friday, April 23rd, A. D. 1915, for the purpose of provid- ing legislation on the subjects hereinafter following:
 l. To enact a general appro- priation bill providing appropria- tions of money for the different of the state, for state institutions, for public schools, and for interest on the public debts, as defined and set fourth in Articles ", Section 20, of the ton of the state of Ariz- ona.
 ?. To fix the rates of taxes to be levied for the fiscal years ending June 3Oth, 1916, and June 3Oth, 1917, to defray the neces- sary ordinary expenses of the state during each of said fiscal years, and to provide for the levy of taxes during each of said years at the rates so fixed.
 In witness whereof. I have set my hand and caus- ed the great seal of the state of. Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Phoenix, the capital. this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1915. 2!
 (SeaD GEO. w. P. HUNT, Attest: Governor of Arizona.
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN, -
 Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1915-04-10

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
The Allies Supply Of War Material.

The suppression of importations Of
war material by Great Britain and
her allies" which IS one of the pur-
poses Of the German submarine
~"hlockade." Is obviously Impractical
bic. Even If British. French, Rus
sian and neutral ships were torpe.
doed by the score in the defined war
zone the traffic in war munitions
would still 60 on in its waters. More
over. the southcrly route TO the Bay
Of Blscay and the Mediterranean
could he taken by the ~freighters.
They would he able 10 land their
ca rgoes at Bordeaux. Marseilles and
IToulon with no risk " destruction
by the enemy's submarines. England
could get the bulk of her supply by
conveyed steam lighters across the
Channel In spite OF the enemy's sub
marines.
At the present time, owing Ia ice
conditions in the seas north OF the
Scandinavian peninsula. Russia Is
| procuring N'l'lAl4'AlN ~ nv T'fl'' ''
war material from Japan by way Of
the Trans-Siheran Railroad. Later.
when the ice breaks up. the traffic
TO Archangel will be resumed with
comparatively no risk from suhma'
rlne attack. Frelghters 10 A~rchangel
can lay q course remote from the cX-
IRENE radius Of German submarines
Russia will be always sure Of her
/ shells, cartridges and whatever ex-
~plosives and guns she needs In the
eastern area OF warfare. although de
illveries may 10 slow AT times.
The fact Is that control Of the sea
by the Allies insures them against
Exhaustion OF war material, Nothing
hut n victorious and decisive Meet
faction by Germany In the North Sea
would turn the tables on Great Brit
ain and France. German "suhmsrlne
warfare might check the supply they
are drawing from neutral countries
principally the United States. hul
suppression Is ont of the question
If the British and French fleets In
tho Mediterranean succeed in forcing
the D~ardanellcs Russia will he able
10 augment her stock OF war NUM-
tions more rapidly. The practica'
men on the German star can he build
ing no hope upon the plan outlined
IN the German note 10 the United
States ~ stopping the traffic in arms
and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
BILLY SUNDAY.
The Cost OF the Campaign In the city
OF Wheeling.

To THE EptroR OF THE SvN-Str. May
| take up a litt!, OF your space to cor
rect a most Eidring misstatemont IN
THE SUN OF February II about the
amount paid Billy sunday for his cam
pa gn In Wheeling two years ago7 The
statement referred 10 Ia made by "A
Christian" and Is as follows: with n
population OF $4,000 Wheeling CAV
SUNDAY $4,000 for his revival Now
everybody at all conversant with the
facts knows that the maximum amount
ever gwen Mr.. sunday was 100000.
which wa the personal Offering given
nlm for his pittsburg canpa gn. What
your correspondent means, but does no,
say. is that the campaign IN VIII. cling
cost the people OF that city M tho
surrounding country $1,000 and this
sum very probably Included Il am not
sure) the personal offering given Mr.
sunday. Whether that offering was
large or small IL not at all n matter OF
~ Christian's' business.
Great lawyers are sometimes paid
several times the amount named above
10 do nothing. n yet the general pub
&c mas no kick coming because Of theii
inactivity. Why cry out because a mar
who IL doing "A colossal work gets now
and then "A large amount OF money?
WILLIAM A. THOMAS.
SOUTH SALEM. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
Poet and Prophet.

\ most sweet poem, Captain VII
son on the Bridge was read 10 the
Hwei House of Representatives Tues
day by the Hon. T. LoNGrrLLow
REILLY Of the Third Connecticut dis
trlct. Here are two hunks thereof
"Republicans stand up and howl,
They below and threaten and prate
They fear lest the profits will shrink
They're friends ~ the ship syndicate
They throw on, their chests and look
wise;
They accuse DempG'ats Of intent
To ruin the trade Of the seas:
They claim that We are he'll bent"
The claim as to Democratic direc
ton is scvere but accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
THE ARMY BILLS.
They Are Neither Oreanizational Nor
Constructive in Character.

To THE EpfToR OF THE SuN-Sir.
Secretary Garrison's letter to Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the Military
Affairs Committee. conveys the impress
sion that the Secretary believes there
is a close relation " the pending
army bills and the principles embodied
In the General STAFF report OF 1872.
A perusal OF the latter document fans
to show any basis for the proposed leg
l%slatlon. While the report is rather
extensive In cha racter It's main prin-
ciple IL organization I. e., the build
ing and expansion of the army along
o~rganizational lines. Tho main prop
osltions of the proposed legislation are
two. An increase In the number OF
unassigned officers OF the army and an
increase In the Coast Artillery corps
That the first bears no relation 70 or
ranization is evident from the fact that
II is proposed to assign these of'lcers
10 branches Of the service in proportion
TO the commissioned strength OF each
branch. L. Il maintained for a
that In our present establishment tho
different arms exist in anything IKE
their o~rganizational proportions what
would be the peace employment OF the
extra officers resulting from the bills? .
Can IL be shown with any degree OF
plauslbillty that there In n proper
employment for approximately ZVV au,
ditlonal officers of coast artillery Al
too apparent IL II that this measure Is
merely another OF these piecemeal meas.
ures by which the distorted faorlc Oh
nur p-esent military establishment has
been built up. This legislation is not
orranizationai or constructive In char
acter.
The most serious phase OF the pres
ent situation is, however, the apparently
waning influence Of the General star
In the formulation OF u military pol
lev and legislation. None or the pro-
posed legislation originated with M
hody or was even approved ny H. ne
weakening of the influence OF the Cen
erai staff 4, a matter of grave mn
nor, 20 the army at large. Before us
&c, establishment by Secretary Root me
government oil the army was ent'reiy
bureaucratic and the interests OF tne
,dm,ni.,ratiye services dominated the
| conduct OF the affairs OF tho war De-
uartment The General STAFF with the
detail system was designed to remedy
this condition. II was 20 he a permanent
O. ntinuous body charged with formu-
latlnr and developing n stable military
policv instead of the Heterogeneous pro-
| poS,ls made BY whoever for me Ume
he NO happened 10 have the ear OF tne
secretary Of War. The report on reor'
ganizat,on OF the land forces represents
me best fruit or It's labors. ana the
army has been educated TO believe tha'
the policy which II Sc: forth would ne
he one bv which the War Department
vould abide. 1, is not surprising. there
fore. that the first attempt 10 hreak
away from 4, has met with protest and
nnnosl,ion. NATIONAL Defence.
%rw YopK. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
THE POULTRY WAR.
4 Friend Of the Wholesalers Gives
Their Side Of the Case.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. In
a letter TO THF SvS "A while q ! made
the assertion that tho afn!.ation exis.-
ing between the members of the liv.
poultry men was nothing more or less
than a credit Arrangement By which
the merchants made an effort to pro-
tect their own Interests. Some Of the
crooked live poultry dealers in order TO
escape the payment % their just bills
due the wholesalers raised the cry OF
trust and as a result thirteen puul-
t~vmen were convicted Of a missile
meanor. Just as soon as this was &C
coWp,.shcd a horde Of men ENGAGED IN
operating small shops had full scope
'or their operations ~ professional
'bcLts" In the last ten days they have
cleaned up more than 100000. Thes'
men have free access 70 the District
Attorneys Office. while the merchants
are prohibited from forming a credit
association. As a resul; OF their
financial raids seven OF the Old line
poultry receivers have been forced to
quit the business.
During the progress OF the trial which
resulted In the conviction OF thirteen
receivers o, live poultry there was not
one whit OF evidence produced hat re-
Elected on the honesty or business tn
'egr!;y OF the Wholesale receivers on
the other hand these men were guilty"
of extending credit 20 and ho~friend!ug
"A lot OF irresponsible foreigners. who
Ike frozen snakes when thawed out
turned around and inserted their poison
Gus fanCs into .he flesh OF their bene
factors. II ever there was a miscar-
riage of Justice the case OF these I've
poultry men was one. Since then Grim
NAL abuses have occurred IN the live
poultry business. such as feeding sand
and gravel 20 chickens whereby the
consumers are cheated, and rocked
Weighing Gunner and horse poisorers
were called in to assist the carrying out
of d!abolical schemes. which wound w
IN the murder OF Barnett Ram
rs the 1--we poultry business amounts
20 500. 900. 600 annually II means much
20 the farmers. and ! think II is the
duty Of the county prosecutors Office 20
give the merchants some assistance in
furnishing these fraudulent dealers.
7. Q FoY.
New YORK, February 10.