davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
SEGREGATION IS
 z ILLEGAL, RULING
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Compul- sory separation of the negro and white races in residential districts is a vio- lation of the constitution, the supreme court held today in an unanimous opin- ion declaring invalid the Louisville, Kentucky. segregation ordinance. The measure. which prohibited persons of either race moving into blocks in which a majority of residents were of the opposite color. is similar to ordi- nances now in effect in St. Louis. Balti- more, Richmond and many other south ern cities.
 Such laws, the court decided, would not prevent the amalgamation of the races as was claimed by the Louis- vile authorities, or prevent race con fiicts.
 Desirable as this is and important as is preservation of the public" said the opinion, this aim cannot be ac- complished. by laws or ordinances which deny rights created or protected by the federal constitution" Laws providing for the separation of races in public conveyances and in the pub lie schools where equal privileges are given, the court pointed out. have been upheld but it asserted that such legis- lation must have it's limitations and cannot be sustained where the exercise of authority exceeds the restraints of the constitution.
 The courts action was reversal of the lower cHurt which held the ordi- nance to be a reasonable exercise or the state police powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
FEDERAL MONEY TURNED
 OVER FOR ROAD WORK

With the decision of Governor Camp bell as to whether or not all proposed state road work shall be suspended, still pending. particular interest attach es to the announcement that the state has received s123,s81.52 from the fed eral government, to be spent on county road work.
 This fund represents 25 per cent of the total revenue received by the fed eral government on the national forest reserves within the state. The sum of s42.S44S0 of this fund represents the states share of the income on state school lands. This amount is to be turned over to the state school fund. The rest of the fund, amounting to SS1 .036.72, is turned over to the coun- ties of the state in which there are na- tional forest reserves. Each county is paid in proportion to the acreage of the preserves within the country.
 Under the law, each county must use this money for the building and repair ing of roads. The money cannot be absorbed by the state, a fact which assures ultimate road improvements, even though it is decided, as has been suggested, to suspend all proposed road work by the state during the per iod of the war.
 State Auditor Jesse Boyce sent out warrants to the various counties en- titled to share in the forest reserve fund, distributed as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
FURTHER DECLINES
 lNST0CK MARKET
 CAUSE GREAT WORRY
tBy Review Leased wire.)


 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Stocks tumbl- ed again in Wall street today. Stand. ard railroad shares and representa- tive industrials suffered extreme loss es of three to seven points, with irreg. ular, and, for the most part. slight re. coveries. Many factors of varying de. grees of importance entered into the selling.
 Chief among them was the empha. sis placed by Wall street on the finan- cial position of the railroads. It seems to be the unanimous opinion of the substantial moneyed interests that speedy action to relieve the strain on the transportation companies would most effectively offset the timidity now prevalent among holders Of securities.
 This phase of the general situation was earnestly considered at a confer ence today between officials of the stock exchange and prominent banking interests. including J. P. Morgan.
 Foreign developments also figured actively in the days depression. The fur her offensive of the Teuronic ar mics in Italy and the American losses in the western theatre provoked fur ther liquidation from new, as well as old sources.
 Some of the issues involved in to- morrow's local election also were talk en into account by investors who are frankly apprehensive of the growth of radicalism on its relation to corporate properties, notably public utilities.
 Generalization of rails was the most discouraging feature. stocks of the highest grade yielding more easily than volatile issues in the special divi. sions.
 Many of these stocks were at lowest quotations of five to twenty years and St. Paul common and preferred at thir. weight and 751a respectively, touched lowest levels since they entered the di vision Of dividend payers, many years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT

Mineral Survey No. s27e. Serial No.
 ose11e. United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona, August s1. 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Alfred Paul. whose postoffice address Is Douglas, Arizona. has made applica- ton for patent for the following named lode mining claim. situate In the War ren Mining District. Cochise County. Arizona:
 Don Miguel No. ."
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 the South east Corner. whence the Corner to 9ec tions 25 and s6. Township g South. Range 24 East and Sections 90 and 31. Township 23 South. Range 25 East q. & s. R. R. & NJ. bears South 77' 13' West 44S.9 feet: thence North 76' 05' West S07.S0 feet along line 1-2 Survey No. 1858 Puzzle lode to Corner No. 2 the Southwest Corner: thence North 4' 43' 30" West 59e.so feet along lines 1-6 and 2-3 of survey No. 1858 Pied mont and Puzzle lodes. respectively to Corner No. 3: thence North 5S' 52' west o6O.cU itcl lO OOlucI EtO. IL thence South 76' 41' East 341.20 feet along line 4-5. Survey No. 1858 Puzzle lode to Corner No. 5: thence South 76' O5' East 4OSe0 feet along fine 5-6 Sur vey No. 1858, Puzzle lode to Corner No. the Northeast Corner; thence South 2s' 20 East e26.3c feet to Corner No. the place of beginning; containing a total arear of 10.07s acres. The pre- sumed course of the vein on this claim is from the North end center South 2s' 20' s26S feet
 The location notice of said claim is recorded fin the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona. as follows:
 'Don Miguel No. :" Book 54 Record of Mines page 409.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the North Best of All' lode; on the South. "Bisbee Queen" lode; on on the East Arizona" and Monte Carlo" lodes; on the West Piedmont" lode.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 First Pub. Sept. 2. 1917.
 Last Pub. Nov. 10. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES

East 915.30 feet along line 5-6 Survey No. 2244 Bisbee Queen No. lode tn Corner No. 6: thence South 5s' 55' East 12010 fet along line 6-1 Survey No. 2244 Bisbee Quen No 3 lode to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; containing a total area of 1.S49 acres. expressly excluding area In conflict with Don Miguel No. of this survey of 0.S27 acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the South end center North 4s' 56' West 1013.1 feet.
 The locations notices of said claims are recorded in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Cochise County. Ari- zona. as follows:
 "Don Miguel" Book 54 Record of Mines. page +02;
 'Don Miguel No. l." Book 54 Rec ord of Mines, page 4o3:
 "Don Miguel No g." Book 54. Record of Mines. page 404:
 Don Miguel No. B." Book 54. Rec ord of Mines, page 405:
 "Don Miguel No. A." Book 54. Rec ord of Mines. page 406:
 ''Don Miguel No. B." Book 54, Rec ord of Mines. page 407:
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the north the Cave" Bel tie Mary" and Mascot" lodes: on the South. Edith Lena" Marquette l." Cora" Bangor" Buffalo" "Cir- GUS" and Warren" lodes; on the East Little Elsie.' Little Mary" and "Ocatea" lodes; OF the West Last Chance" lode.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 First Publication. Sept. g. 1917
 Last Publication. November 30. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT

Mineral Survey Nc. 327e. Serial No.
 o35t19, United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona. August 3f, 1917.
 Notice Is hereby given that Alfred Paul. whose post office addrses Is Douglas. Arizona. has made applica- ton for patent for the following nam ed lode mining claim. situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona:
 'Don Miguel No. s"
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. the Northeast Corner. whence the South west Corner of Section 30. Township 23 South. Range 25 East. G. & s. R. B. & NJ. bears South 54' o4' East s41-s feet: thence South 51' IF West 500 feet to Corner No. 2. the Southeast Corner: thence North 5S' 56' West 1500 feet to Corner No. 8. the South west Corner: thence North 51' IF East 500 feet to Corner No. the Northwest Corner: thence South 5ss 56' East 1900 feet to Corner No. 1. the place of beginning: containing a total area of 19.3SS acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim Is from the Fast and center North 5s' 56' West 1900 feet.
 The location notice of said claim Is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona, as follows:
 "Don Miguel No. 6" Book 54. Record of Mines. page 40s;
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the North. the Gold Hill Mine" lode; on the South ''Razzie Dazzle" lode: on the East Piedmont" lode: on the West "Ocatea" and Mas cot" lodes.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 First Pub. Sept. 6, 1917.
 Last Pub. Nov. 10, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT
Mineral Survey No. s277. Serial No. os612o. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, August 31, 1917.

Notice Is hereby given that Alfred Paul. whose post office address is Douglas. Arizona. has made applica- tion for patent for the following named lode mining claims. situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona:
 Don Miguel"
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, the Southeast Corner. whence the West quarter Corner of Section 30. Town ship 23. South. Range 25 East. G. & S. R. B. & NJ. bears South S5' 36' East 4941.1 feet; thence North 69' 39' West 1900 feet along lines Is and 2-3 Sur vey No. 2244. South Side and Gold HIll lodes, respectively. to Corner No 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-Lead, firm; spot. 6.12lh to 6.371A. Spelter, dull: spot East St. Louis delivery offered at 7.62h. Bar silver, STA.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The cotton market today closed firm at net ad- vance of 8 to 31 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06

We are only beginning to understand why Bernstorf shed tears on being dismissed from this country. The field of his peculiar brand of diplomacy was so rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06

A well-kDown clergyman says wars will continue until the devil is Why, bless your soul. parsoa, that's just what we've started out to do now-chain him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06

Wool has now reached such a price that very few of us need object to having it pulled over our eyes"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06

First Pub. Sept. 6. 1917. Last Pub. Nov. 10. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-06

First Publication. Sept g. 1917 Last Publication. November 30. 1917.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
OREGON SHORT LINE

OREGON SHORT LINE
NO. OIL. No. 81.
Lv. l0:0Os.m. Minidoks Ar.e:00p.
10:30a.m. Rupert 6:25p.m.
11:2Oa.n. Hazeiton 4:3Op.m.
11:30a.m. Eden 4:22p.m.
11:66a.m. Falls City 3.55p.m.
11:59p.m. Barrymore 3:5Op.m.
12:11p.m. Jerome 3:40p.m.
12:30p.m. Wendell 3:2Op.m.
Ar. 1:1Op.m. Bliss Lv. 2:45p.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. 10 on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection is made with
No. on main line for points east.
AS rule this train awaits the ar
rival OF the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss.
Local freight leaves Minidoka
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and
leaves Bis Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28

Come to the Times for -FOUR butte
wraps. We use the best DApsr.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Evil Not Power.

Now we have learned that the
Adam-view. or material concept, is
product OF the mist, or mystiiication
which ever goes up from the earth,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR LOCAL
CAMPAIGN BY EVANGELIST SMITH

Night School.
Friday, Nov. 16-1:30 p. m. at Fort
Shafter. 800 p. m. intermediate
dinner Y. M. c. A 7:30 p. m. student
rally Y. M. c.: A. games hall.
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club in sJapa-
Saturday, gov. 1880 p N. at
Cashier, Richard H. Trent, presld-
ing. 7:30 p. m.-S:00 p. m. Music by
Royal Hadaiians Glee Club in Japa-
nese Nuuanu street churN2. $500 p.
m. Japanese Mems mass meeting at
Nuuanu street japanese Church.
Sunday, Nov. 1S1z3:o0 ?. m. Dedl-
cation of the Armye and Navy 7. Nj.
C. A. 1870 p. NJ. Mems mass meeting
Bijou theater. Double quartet from
Central Union Church, and Y. NJ. &.
A. orchestra. "a"
Events for the week of Dedicatiolt
of Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. to be
announced later. .....
Sunday, November 25-11:00 a. m,
Mr.. Smith speaks at the Methodist
Church. 400 p. m. Women's Meet
ing at the Y. w. c. A 7:30 p. NJ.
Mems mass meeting at the Bjou the
alter. Male quartet and Y. M. c. A.
orchestra, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

With the exception of the final ar.
rangements for the special meetings
in connection with the dedication OF
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. G. A., the
complete program for the eyangelis-
tic campaign to be conducted in Ho-
nolulu by Fred B. Smith is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, Nov 13--Mr. Smith ar
riyes. IL o'clock noon Mr.. Smith
with the executive committee have
luncheon at Y. NJ. c. A. in Cooke
hall. o'clock p. m. Mems League
Supper at Central Union church.
Wednesday, Nov. 14-Ad Club lurP
cheon on the Roof Garden OF Alex
ander Young Hotel Members of the
Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club invited. Gen
eral invitation to all business men
of the city. 7:30 p. m. InteT-church
mass meeting at Christian church.
Thursday, Nov 15-7:55 a. m. Nc
Kinley High School assembly. 500
a. m. Punahou students. 8 a. m.
Mills School students. 1:S0 p. m.
18th Infantry, music by soldiers in
charge of Chaplin Prioleau. Ills p.
m. student assembly Y. NJ. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

The clean Are The Fit III .. -...=s
A father, writing to the Christian
STANDARD, says: -..
"In our little town there are the
Youghneckish sort and the civilA the
questionable and the clean. When the
cali to service came, a singular Unjust
ice occurred. Many of the rougher
men were exempt on account of weak
nesses resulting from their manner of
life while almost without exception
the sober and well-trained we're accept
ed for service. Is this, then, The re-
ward OF yirtue-to be chosen as food
fer the cannon.
This is. true throughout the country.
One is safe in saying That 4 out Of 3
,of the clean-liying young men exam
siued for military service are accepted,
and 4 out Of ) CT the other kind are
rejected. The young men who have
abstained from cigarettes, beer and
.dissoiate women are going TO the front
rs defend hundred OF thousands OF
those who have made themselves use.
less to the country IN this great crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
FRED B. Smith, noted EVANGELIST,
Man WITH 10000 CALDER VOICE

Some one has said for Fred Smith
that he is broadsword, made from
New England metal. hammered into
shape in the Mississippi valley, temp
cred in the Spanish.American war,
and FURNISHED In the Men and Reli-
gion campaign. He is known on both
sides of the sea as the great eyange-
listic leader of men. His splendid
physique, his tireless energy, his
dominant evangelistic zeal, his knowl-
edge of the great social problems,
his 10000 caliber voice, his power
to grip an audience these have made
him world power.
Smith was born in iowa in the
end of 1864, of parents but recently
come from New England. He passed
through a rugged boyhood, getting
what schooling he could, and began
business life as a salesman in the
western country. Christ came into
his life through his home and South
Dakota home missionary church. He
was attracted to the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
in 1889, when twenty-five years of
age, he entered the work as assist
ant state secretary of Minnesota and
Dakota During the next ten years
Smith eeryed as secretary at Sioux.
Falls, state secretary of South Da-
kota, assistant state. secretary OF
Wisconsin, general secretary at Du-
buque, and state secretary of Tennes-
see, While in these positions and be-
tween times, he exercised his gifts as
an evangelistic speaker and he grew
FESTIVE under the details that were
inseparabIe from the ordinary seere-
taryship. At the breaking out of the
war with Spain an emergency dooc
opened to the Associations for bodily
and spiritual welfare work for the
soldiers of the American army, first
in the great rendezvous camps and
later on the field. Knowing of Smith
and his work the international Com
mittee picked him as a man for the
hour, and they were not disappoint-
ed; he did yeoman's service through
out the war and returned with an
assured place in the ranks of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Committees workers. A little later.
on the organization of the Religious
Work Department, Mr. Smith was as
signed to place of leadership in IL
and has been for several years the
senior secretary. Mr. Smith has been
in constant demand as an evangelis-
tic leader and speaker, and much Of
his time has been given to systematic
tours among the Associations, cons
Quoting series of meetings and cor
ferences in the interests of the reIi-
gious welfare of the Associations and
the training of leaders. Mr.. Smith
has made several official trips
aboard, 1905 he visited Great Brit
ain. the Continent, India and Austria.
lasia, and in 190S-9 he visited South
Africa; on both of these trips ne
combined eyangelist:c work with con-
ferences and institutes for instruc-
ton and training.
In the recent Men and Religion
Forward Movement. so well known
over the United States and Canada,
and for the organization and promo
ton of which Mr.. Smith is rightfullg
sAFOh =SlAiSls O1Sulls lit WdSs Tic OIII-
cial Campaign Leader, and from the
inception Of the Movement till its
close his masterful leaderehip was
everywhere in evidence. With Mr.
Raymond Robins he travelled around
the world holding a Ye-y remarkable
series of meetings in which EYange-
lism and Social Service we're insep-
arably linked.
For the last five years Mr.. Smith
has been assistant to the president
of the Johns-Manville Co His rela-
tion with this firm has been sucs
that he could continue to give much
time to DELICIOUS work For the last
three years he has been chairman
of the Commission on Inter-Church
declarations of the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America
He is now giving practically all his
time. to promoting the great program
of Christian cooperation on the part
of all religious forces. while continp.
ing as an officer of the Johns.Man-
vile Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
DIR. DINWIDDIE TO
TALK TO MEMBERS.
OF Bible GLASS.

Dr. E, C. Dinwiddie, chairman of
the committee on legislation of the
Anti.saloen League of America, will
speak at the opening exercises Of
Central Union Bible school Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock in the church
auditorium DR.. Dinwiddie is at his
best when addressing group of
young people on Temperance.
Last Sunday was Temperance Sun
day and the Central Union Bible
school was addressed by Judge J. J.
Banks. An offering was taken
among the pupils for the local work
Of the Anti-Saloon League. Temper
ance pledge cards were distributed
among the older classes of the school
and are to be returned signed this
Sunday morning. Additional pledge
cards will be on hand at the Bible
School office. DR.. Dinwiddie. will
! ing the prohibition issue to force
fal conclusion in his address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND H. TRACY
ST. Clements Church.

IIet them rebuild themselves along the
old lines, SO as to insure a future
catastrophe for the coming genera
ton? Plans must be made in the
struggle for that end which is sure
TO come. 1t is not sufficient to say,
thta there will be time enough for
REIMBURSEMENT when the war is over.
AS citizei.s of the kingdom of God
we are called to prepare the way OF
the Lord and to make in the desert a
highway for our God.
This is the demand at the present
time-the church of God redeemed
from WEAKNESS and lassitude, from tri-
Vitality and fear, baptized with the
glorv of the morning, fresh, eager,
waiting to aid the world. The Bible
warns US not to set out on jour-
ney to undertake some enterprise
which we are not capable of carrying
through. The Christ, as he looked
upon the multitudes, always babe men
to count the cost He did not paint
the Christians obedience in colors of
light Foxes have holes" he said,
"and the birds of the air their nests,
but the son of man hath not where
to lay his head" We seek to follow
the Christ But to what extent? There
is vast difference between mob
of camp followers and a trained army
marching to battle and to victory. The
Christ does not want mob of camp
followers He knows that there is no
virtue in crowd. Invineibility rests
not in a multitude of men, but in the
quality of their obedience.
The task of the future is the task
of the church. For she is the repoSi
tory and trustee of those spiritual and
moral resources without which the mo.
raj world must sink into barbarism
and dissolution. The Christ must lead
us into the new way of life. II
Today we hear the tramp, tramp,
tramp of the young men Let US ask
ourselves the question, Shall they re-
nounce life while we preserve ours?
Shall they give up everything and we
go on in the same old way as before?
Is the kind of remuneration they make
impracticable to US? In the coming
time there is a great prophetic wit
ness to be borne, ungrudging, unspar-
ing toll to. be given. sweat and tears,
dust and heat in the service of Christ
if this exhausted world is 70 be
saved from the yulture and the car.
rion crow and the beasts of prey,
ready to exploit our human extremity
il the earth is to be made the fair
home for nan and the temple of God.