davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Telephone Main 6sjs.
Mail Orders Promptly and
Efficiently Filled.

The purpose of our advertising
is to give you. daily. the NEWS
of the store. along with accurate
and authentic style information.
Also to bring to your notice any
market movements affecting prices.
We follow but one single rule i'll
writing this advertiscmcnt-to
write the truth and nothing but
the truth about the store and ITS
merchandise. giving you the facts
in the simplest and most direct
language.
Even though you find no COM
parative prices in our Daily store
News. we wish to impress upon
YOU the fact that store dong
the volume of business that we
do is at all times able to sell mer-
chandise at lowe S t-ln-the-clty
prices. When you see supposed
iv bargains" elsewhere, compare
them with our offerings OF
similar quality before buying In
that way you will be convinced OF
our-"SeIling Supremacy"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
NATIONAL RESULTS

BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.- Brooklyn began its long series down the home stretch today with an even break a. gainst Pittsburg. Pfeffer was invin- cible in the first game and shut out the Pirates The locals batted all three Pittsburg pitchers freely.
 The second game was duel be tween Mamaux and Coombs, the Pi- rate twirler having the edge.
 First game R. H. E. Pittsburg 100000 O00-0 , 2 Brooklyn O1OO22 O1X-6 10 0
 Batteries Miller. Jacobs, Evans and Fischer; Pfeher and Meyers.
 Second game R. H. E.. Pittsburg O110OO 0O0-2 3 c Brooklyn 100000 O01-1 1
 Batteries Mamaux and Fischer; Coombs and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
Pineapple Juice for
 Stomach Trouble

A preparation of fresh pineapple juice and pure scale pepsin when combined with other ingredients. in the right proportion, such as are found in Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound, furnishes the necessary elements to relieve in digestion, nausea from any cause. sour stomach. bloating, sick head ache and nervousness arising from a disordered stomach.
 This preparation is sold by us on a positive guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. It is a wonderful medicine, having properties possessed by no other. Don't take our word for it, but prove it by trial. soc and S1.00 sizes. Bisbee Drug Co.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
BRAVES i, 3: CUBS o, 3

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Rudolph pitch ed Boston to a 1 to victory over Chi cago in one game today, then twirled nine innings of the second game, which went 13 innings before dark ness intervened with the score tied. Rudolph was retired when Tyler bat ted for him in the ninth and finished out the game. Carter gave Rudolph a hard battle in the first contest, hold ing the Braves to hits.
 First game R. II. E. Chicago 100000 O00-0 3 O Boston 900 01O OOX-1 3 0
 Batteries Carter and Archer; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
 Second game R. H. E.. c OO1O01 00O0-3 IA 3 B OOGOO1 0O2OOO O-3 9 3
 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; Tyler, Rudolph and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

Yacht Club in 1872 by James Gordon Bennett. its commodore at that time With a lead of one minute and g seconds, the Elena began gaining at once on her rival and by the time she had Long Branch, N. J., abeam. she had a lead of between quarter and a half mile. It is expected that the leaders will finish the race some time tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
DILLON AND LEVINSKY
 GET DRAW TN MEMPHIS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Battling Levinsky of New York fought eight rounds ehre tonight to a draw. Both men boxed cleverly and neither was severely punished. Dillon forced the fighting in the early stages of the bout and knocked his opponent through the orpes nj the second round. but Levinsky came back strong toward the end of the fight and as- sumed the aggressive. Dillon weighed 169 pounds and Levinsky 175.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNEY ON
Boy From University of Southern California Only One
 From West.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. F. Two Harvard men, two from Princeton, and one each from the University of South ern California. the University of Penn sylvania, Cornell and Yale, served the first and second rounds of the singles section of the annual intercollegiate tennis tournament, played today on the courts of the Merton Cricket Club. Haverford
 The feature match was between Leonard Beeckman, the Princeton star, runner up to R. Norris Williams II, of Harvard for the title last year and Richard II. Hart, Jr., of Harvard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
NATIONALS-

It was good day for Detroit Tn the American league. The Tigers romped to victory at Cleveland while the lead ing Red Sox dropped a tough battle to Washington, the Jennings men stand ing only half d game behind Boston tonight. To add to the Detroit tri- umph, Chicago fell half game down through its defeat by St Louis, the White Sox now holding third place, two game back of Boston. The stand ing:
 AMERICANS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
PHILLIPS 4: CARDS 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. PA bat ting rally in the ninth gave Philadel- phia the victory over St. Louis today. After the visitors scored runs by hitting and Niehoff's error in the sec ond and third innings, Alexander set tied down. Meadows was hit hard in the sixth.
 R. H. E. St. Louis O1 ? 900 OOO-3 ' o Philadelphia OOOOO2 OO2-4 13 l Batteries Meadows and Gonzales; Alexander and Burns, Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
AT THE TOP TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. I2-Brooklyn, get ting only an even break in it's double header with Pittsburg today, lost half a game of it's lead, both it's rivals in the National league race, Philadel- phia and Boston winning. The results leave Philadelphia only one game from first place and Boston in third, three game behind the Robins. Stand ing of the three leaders;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
NEW YORK YACHTS SET
 OUT ON 214 MILE RACE

NEW YORK. sept. Iz.-Morton F. Plants Elena. challenger for the Cape May Challenge Cup. and Robert E. Tod's Ka Tour. its defender started from Ambrose Lightship today in their PA mile race for the trophy which was presented to the New York
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

end of the Crimson football team last year. The draw brought the two to- gether Hart won the first set with comparative ease. but Beeckman won the following sets.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

Home Industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store. We sell new goods cheaper and for cash percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona. Call and see my new line of new goods and get my low prices. JAMES BARRETT, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
R. H. E.
SENATORS 4; RED Sox 3

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. - The Washington Americans closed the To- cal season today with rally in the ninth and tenth inning which turned an apparent defeat at the hands of Boston into a victory.
 R. H. E. Boston 100000 2OO1-3 ' o Wash'ton OO0OO2 2-4 10 ? Batteries Mays, Shore, Ruth and Cady, Thomas; Johnson and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
AMERICAN RESULTS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-Today De- troit again hit Cleveland pitchers hard "nd won Cobb led in the onslaught, making two singles and two home ~uns. One homer was over the right field wall, the other to deep left cen .-r. Each was with man on.
 R. H. E.. Cleveland 0OOOO1 O10-2 ' 2 Detroit 300 O1O 33-lO l6 Batteries Penner, Bagby, Covales- kie and O'Neill, Deberry; Ehmeke and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
GIANTS 3; REDS 2

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-New York won its sixth straight victory here today, defeating Cincinnati in the op- ening game of the series After the first inning, Benton, the former Gin cinnati pitcher, was very strong a. gainst his former teammates.
 P. H. E. Cincinnati 2OOOOO OOO--2 1 New York 100 no 00x-3 2 4 Batteries - Mitchell and Huhn; Benton and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
Coast League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver R. H. E.. Col Springs 4O1O2O O2O-9 10 l Denver 220 0O00 OPS 12 2
 Batteries - Hunt and Griffiths; Sterzer, Manser and Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
R. H. F..
At Salt Lake

Batteries Evans, Piercey, Fittery and Hannah: Brown. Scoggins. Hogg Hall and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 1; St. Paul 2 At Toledo ,; Kansas City 6. At Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
BROWNS 5: WHITE sox 3

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Weilman held Chicago to three hits today, while his teammates punched hits off Danforth and won 5 to 3.
 R. H. F.. St Louis 002 03O OOO-5 10 7 Chicago 900 OO3 OOO|3 7 Batteries Weilman and Hartley; Danforth, Benz and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries Erickson. Steen and Sepuiveda; Trough, Burns and Vann.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

Benton and McCarty.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
Negro Poultry Woman
Wins More Honors.

Louisville, Ky.-At the
Kentucky State Fair. held
here this month. Frank R.
Willis. the first man to intro
duce the Cornish chicken
hereabouts, swept practically
all the honors in a poultry.
show equal in numbers and
class to the big New York
shows.
His Cornish cock. MO
hawk. prize winner in 1915
was again awarded first prize
and Standing Bear Ill.,"
"Mohawk's" son was second.
MIR. Willis entries took first.
second, third. fourth and fifth
in the hen class, and third
.ockerel, in open competition
Stock from eggs purchased
from Willis took first and
fourth pullet. first and fourth
cockerel, and first and second
pen.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
THREATENED WITH
SHORTAGE OF LABOR

Biz mingham. Ala, This city
is threatened with a shortage
of labor owing to the exodus
of the large numbers Of man.
bers of the Race leaving for
work in Pennsylvania, on the
Pennsylvania Railway. the
Virginia mines and the tobac :
co fields and factories in the
northern states. fully 5000
have left this city in the past
two months, and as many
more are expected to leave.
No one blames the men for
leaving. for they are getting
S. so to So 90 a day in the
north for work they only re-
ceive $I.e5 to 500 a day
here.
People are crying that the
agents are taking away all
their servants. Officials Of
the town are begging the men
to stay. saying that reports
from the northern section of
the country say that it is too
cold for then, to live. but the
relatives of the men already
gone says that letters from
these men in the north say
that there is plenty of work
and good wages. better homes
and no jim Grow laws.
The exodus continues.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
Colored Girls Make
Good in Factory.

Philadelphia. Pal. Red
esky, manager of the shirt
waist factory at the north west
corner of a2d St. and Ridge
avenue, declares that his ex-
pertinent of hiring colored
girls has proven eminenely
satisfactory,
The tactoty is running on
full time. with an average out
put of from 800 to 400 dozen
per week. During August
the manager gave the girls
two ice cream receptions and
and one watermelon feast.
Visitors are alway S welcome
to come to inspect the factory
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
RECEIVES $4,000 Per
MONTH FROM OIL WELLS

Tulsa. kla.,-Adam Man
uel died in Colorado recently
and already there is a race on
among some of the inhabi-
tants of Muskogee county to
get appointment as guardians
of his children. There are
FIVE Of his children living. and
the elder inherited the allot-
ments of two who are dead,
but the guardianship is sought
because of Luther Manuel, a
minor son. who is believed to
be the richest man of the
Race in the world.
When the allotments we're
made for the Manuel family.
those of Luther. Is. and Ra-
field his brother, were in a
locality where land was worth
less for farming products.
Their father complained that
the land was valueless but he
was unable to have any change
made.
1t turned out that the allot-
ment of Luther, believed to
be worthless. was in the heart
of the Gushing oil field. Since
that field has been developed.
nearly six years ago. his in
come from it has amounted
to from $4,000 to $25 900
per month. An effort is be-
ing made to have a sound, re-
liable and intelligent business
man selected to be the boys
guardian.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30

ed the new freedom" he
practiced the new bondage"
The new order of things at
Washington quickly became
apparent and asystematic pol
icy Of segregation in the ex-
ecutive departments was un-
der way. instigated first by
Secretary McAdoo and Post
master General Burieson. who
had many imitators. BY the
summer of 1912 the segrega
ton of Negro clerks in the
treasury department and the
postofhce was an ACCOMPLISH
ed fact.
1t was Mr.. Wilson's theory
that the problem presented
was human. not political"
The rapacity with which hun
cry Democratic office seekers
scrambled for the $1,000 gov
ernment positions carrying
salaries amounting to more
than $S,ooo.ooo per annum,
which under Republican ad
ministration, had been filled
by self respecting and intelli-
gent Negroes, indicated that
he was right. but not in
sense rejecting credit on hu-
man nature.
The segregation begun by
McAdoo and Burleson under
Wilson has spread through
the country. 1t is the fixed
policy Of the present admin
istration. The obnoxiogs the
ory of Jim Grow" intolerance
has fastened like q cancer in
the political and social fabric
Of the nation.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30

Manila. p. L. Expert
ments made with a new gun
powder invented by Troopers
William Peters and Kyle Ar.
nell of the Ninth Cavalry.
stationed at this point, were
highly successful. Tests in a
regulation army r,ne at Fort
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
KNOW MEN BY
DEEDS.
PRESIDENT WILSON AGAINST NEGRO.

President WILSON AGAINST NEGRO.
What change is sentiment of Republican Convention
the nominee of receiving in 1916 come
back be the overwhelming choice when three bal
lots taken for the Office The people instead of
the interests made such result certainty My prevention
attitude anti Hughes and counter attack the
able Col. George Harvey's' prophecy acknowledge
in order. Being in the journalistic game
could osee the coming avalanche that took place in
Chicago thosnmemorabe days. Friday Saturday, in
convention assembled bringing the fore Of the
grandest characters the Republican Party produced
who in accepting the proered nomination teegraphed in
words II stand for which
uerior purpose for patriotism which ssinee and
pete. Whether native naturalized whatever
creed have but country, and do tolerate
division of allegiance.
Could King Solomon in all his grandeur and sophstry
Holy Writ AXE palmer the people words thought
did the ust who resigned from the Court bench
to accept nomination the highest Office within the gift
of an intelligent voting populaton2
In ioI7 the Republican Party rent from stem to
by dsension within ranks by gi
gantc rarty eud ending in the formation of third party
causing defeat putting Scholastic Acrobat
up date has held the Office but has filed it his
Democratic predecessors have especially when
his partly completed the handling of foreign
affairs.
How dreadful the comparison student Of A.
merican history which the present incumbent of the
White House has contributed valuable books
that subject. l admit his administration far has been
trying large brain active all times the duties
Executive execution How and puerile he has
sumed the duties envoved him formulate policies
for World Power guide itself through the vcissitudes
time.
Strict accountability. proud fight. ending up few
days with loud acclaim II am in lighting mood"
citation Of his watchu waiting we'll
by the American people tire them further
ry tactics The popular question is. do four
of Wisconsin, or do administration that
will give protection American industries
depleted treasury formidable army navy
which will guarantee promotion its enlisted men, black
white, who efhcient1 merchant marine controlled
by American captal7 Respect always to American ct-
zens and quick decisive det Mexico? Can
the estimated Negro of nearly where
the Negro vote counted stop the rushing tide part
of Wisconsin, Will the balance Of power that has been
claimed former Presidential campaigns be shattered
1916?
Will the Negro leader National Wide Organi-
zaton compel consistent registrations payment full
Of poll cer6ca,iun of property qualifications
All OF these questions momentous The following
nearly tabuatioo OF the Negro
the vote is really counted.
Manila. r. L. Experi-i Camp Stotsenburg with the
powder show ed that would
powder invented by Troopers send steel bullet half
William Peters and KYLE Ar Through steel plate inch
The Denver star., 1916-09-30

Camp Stotsenburg with the
powder showed that it would
send a steel bullet half way
through a steel plate one inch
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
SOME MORE WILSON.

There is one thing certain:
Should President Wilson run
for a second term the votes
that the members of our race
would give him, taking the
entire country over, would
not make a Jersey mosquito
humpbacked to carry. There
are q great many things that
can be said about US. but it
cannot be truthfully said that
we are ignorant enough to let
the same flame scoroh us
twice. Usually it dawns on
us when we have enough of a
thing and no amount Of per
suasion can change our minds.
Our President has made a
record in the matter of race
discrimination that has never
been equaled and perhaps
never will. In his speech at
Independence Hall. Philadel
phia. July 4. 1914, he said he
would set up no barriers a
gainst any praticular people
and that he would treat one
race the same as he did an
other and all during his can
didacy for President he gave
assurance that he would not
discriminate.
Notwithstanding these as
suranccs Of support of the
poincipies of equality Before
the law and in government
affairs. great discrimination
has been practiced not only
in the departments over which
the President has direct con-
troll. but also in appointments
that are made by the Presi-
dent himself. Under Repub-
lican administration the poll
cy was pursued of appointing
a colored man to fill vacan
cy created by the resignation.
death or expiration Of term
of a man our race. How this
policy has been carried out
under Democratic administra.
tion need not be receivedlhere
1t was a case Of turn the ras-
Gals out" with a vengeance.
There always comes that
day of reckoning. and while
the Democrats boastfully
claim they do not want. nor
would they have. the Negro
vote. without it they will bite
the dust forever. We have
nothing to lose and all to gain
by throwing our support with
any other party-Progressive.
Prohibition or Republican,:
and let it be said to our credit
we have learned the lesson
we'll the Democrats have
taught us-have graduated
from their school never to re
turn. The few who may stick
to the enemy deserve the i'll
treatment that is accorded
them.
When the representation of
the South is cut. as it will be.
! according to the actual voting
population. the voice Of this
..solid section will be 50 fee
BILE that it will not be heard a.
Move the Mason aud Dixon
} he. 1t 10 up to US to sit in
e saddle patiently. but alert
ID ready to dig in the spurs
n Id start at q seconds notice.
! there 10 something worth
Ehile in store for u, and we
n,,st aat. Il before the store
The Denver star., 1916-09-30

Remember the Day Nur-
ssey and Woman's Club
Home Tag Day October 7th.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
THE NEGRO AND THE
ADMINISTRATION.

1t required more than ord'-
nary assurance for the man
who has done more than any
other President since the Civ
il war to fasten the shackles
of bondage on the American
fire. oman. to stand at thej
humble log cabin at Hodgen
Vile. KY. and pronounce a
euloey upon the great eman-
cipator.
In the light of President
Wilson's own contemplate
treatment of the Negro, his
praise of Lincoln. the plain
man Of common people. the
prodact of poverty and OBJ
scurity. was false and shallow
Bringing to Washington all
the prejudices of his southern
birth and rearing. surround
ing himself with men of the
same inherited feelings, Mr..
Wilson early gave to his ad-
ministration. so far as the Col
ored man was concerned, the
stamp Of snobbery. vindictive
ness and ignorance, and these
traits have characterized it
from the time OF the removal
IF & Napier as register of
the treasury to the present
day.
NEGRO MAY NOT WORK FOR U. S.
Not even the splendid pa
triotism of the black heroes
of the Tenth Cavalry. who
went to their death at Carri-
zal as the result of the Presi-
dents policy of timidi.y and
biundering IN Mexico. sufficed
to move him from his course
of Negro batting. The Col
ored man. under Woodrow
Wilson. may die for his coun-
try. but he may not serve it in
civilian life save under the
sign of the Jim Crow"
Beginning with Napier
three years ago, President
Wilson has persistentIy pur-
sued policy of segregation
that has brought unmerited
hardship and shame to thou
sands of American citizens.
Presidents Taft and Roose-
Welt encouraged deserving
and intelligent Negroes by
giving them positions in the
federal service.
President Wilson quickly
gave evidence Of one of his
most characteristic traits by
surrendering to southern Ne
vro haters of the Vardaman
type. In a matter of plain
Justice TO his Colored fellow
citizens he was too proud to
fight"
DRIVE FREEDMEN FROM SERVICE
He did recognize the JUS
tice of the claim of the Ne
groes to the treasury position
which a Colored man had
held for more than twenty
FIVE years, and at frs, nomi-
mated an Oklahoma Negro:
but he promptly withdrew it
when notice was served upon
him by the Democratic Race
fanatics in Congress that no
Negroes would be confirmed.
Even the post Of minister
to iiayti. always filled by a
black man. went to \ white
man. If Mr.. Wilson rreaeh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-26

There are others on the waiting list,
but the limit of membership has been
reached The study period was devot-
ed to discussion of the tax question in
Illinois. Mrs. Lizzie Bingham giving
a resume of the present system of
taxation, showing deep study into the
matter, with special and interesting
reference to the municipal tax as it
affects Moline. Evils of the present
system were given by Mrs. Ogden. The
next meeting will also deal with taxa
ton, Mrs. McGlynn to tell of the
pending amendment to the Illinois
constitution and Mrs. Charles Adams
of constitutional tax provisions of
other states. The program outlined
for the year promises to be most in
teresting and instructive, covering as
it does Illinois and its people, its laws,
educational system, care of delin-
quents, conservation, public highways,
county, state and municipal govern
mental machinery, regulation of in
dustries, banks, corporations, etc, and
looking towards making efficient vot
ers of the women who study it. Mes
danes O. z. Child, w. /. TaZe and f.
B. McKeever outlined the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-26
WE'LL BALANCED BILL
AT FAMILY THEATRE

The bill which manager Uno Bradley
of the Family theatre is offering the
first part of this week is without doubt
the best balanced program he has Sc
cured this season.
The work of Harry Brooks in a
sketch presented by Brooks & Co. is
one of the best ever seen in the local
playhouse. Mr.. Brooks in the role of
an old minstrel proves himself a past
master of the art of impersonation. His
portrayal of the character is so real
istic that it is difficult to realize that
he himself is not a man of advanced
years. The sketch itself provokes much
laughter.
Working under the handicap of be-
ing colored, the Adams brothers make
good with a vengeance. Their work
would seem to prove that no one is as
familiar with the mirth provoking
characteristics of the negro as is the
negro himself.
Occupying feature positions on the
bill is Sterling and Marguerite. sing
ing athletes. Their act stamps itself as
being of big time" merit. Miss Mar
guerite has a bewitching personality
and, like Mr.. Sterling, is a finished ath-
lete.
The Gypsy Trio offer a pleasing mu-
steal act. Playing upon the piano, vi
olln and cello, they entertain with a
quality OF music that is none too COM
mon on the vaudeville stage.