davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

ton is rapidly increasing The farer rapidly
finding it far convenient and paying better to be-
come white and they going every year by the
thousands The North East and West crowded with
these half caste osprings who from racial standpoint
are simply saving wood and saying nothing. But as to
those who remain with the blacks they have and are still
taking the lead in affairs Ninety per cent OF all of the
strongest minded that the black folks in the United
States have produced are of mixed blood 1t may
be stated by the great Frederic Douglas who de-
clared in speaking of his antecedents that he the
of pure black and an impure white man, but
despite that fact he Of the most profound think
Of his age The may be said Of Booker T. Wash
ington to his parentage and yet white vel
low brown black is his peer in blazing the way to
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

Senator Dick of Ohio said The next revision Of the
tariff will not be downward The pres
The Tariff ent bill will satisfy the people for many
In the Future. years come. But as time strikes its
commercial balances the American peo-
pie will that of the very things they clamored
to have reduced will become competitive to
own industries We have no better market than
own and we want to for producers The
senator with his family making trip through Seattle
to southern Alaska.
''The Republican party will stand it's record and
will continue to be the dominant party, said he. The
Republicans will succeed in the congressional elections
that to be held next year AS for the future RepubIi
prosperity cannot be beaten.
''Just another thing will make this sure. The Demo-
cusson and when the final vote of them voted
against the BILL while the others voedswah faction
Of the Republicans When party split that bad there
is no hope for it,
FSIf the Democratic minority had into congress
and laid bill before the house, saying with it's introduce
tion Here the tariff bill would write the statute
books if in power they would have kept their
party unity and perpetuated their party principles.
'FLet say something which may be recalled
later. When it comes to goods being put a
competitive basis with other nations the West will be the
first cry against the low articles in which the
home product faces market with our Oriental produc-
tions In the East the competition with Europe is not so
keen will it be- that which will come to this coast
from trade with Japan
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27
Volume XVI, Number 13.
H. R. CAYTON, Publisher

with the enterprise and push the other sections
of the United States it will be necessary for millions of
foreigners to emgrae there and get possession OF those
lands The Negro would improve them and make valua-
BILE homes of those deserted lands under the aage
of such lights Booker T. Washington if the white
did not wage perpetual warfare him. Like the dog
at the manger the white will not eat the hay himself
will he let the eat it. firing Of the struggle the ed
ucated black leaves he get an oppor-
nity to do and the educating of the heart and the
hand at one and the time DR.. Washington of
Tuskegee and teachers at similar schools for Negroes do
ing is doing the rank and file of the southern black folk
no good for those educated young and women find
they their talent to better advantage in North
communities than at home, and so they leave very
soon after they have finished their school course.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

In speaking to a from the South a few days ago
who is visiting the exposition, which
Sunny South self is the in fee sim
Without Hope. pie Of hundred of agricul-
tural land down there, he declared,
there is hope for the South for the next fifty
hundred years have been offered by of my white
neighbors So 900 for my land more suspect to get it
away from than for it's real value According to the
prevailing price that farm lands sell for in my section
that is when they sell at ALL three dollars per would
be outside figure and at that rate my hundred
would not bring than So 100 and with the i'm
provements the whole outfit ordinarily speaking, would
not be expected to bring than So 000 He declared
he had intention of selling though he did not feel that
it would be worth any twenty years from than
at present. which is the history Of the country Thirty
years ago to the personal knowledge of the writer farm
lands sold in that community for So per and it is
still selling at that figure when sells at all The most
if not all of the farm lands in the county in which the
tells about fertile and very productive The eli
mate less soft and ceruan and yet the country
is like unto Oliver Goldsmiths deserted village and it
will remain in that condition until the Southern white
man. has become completely extinct The South is the
garden spot of the United States if the white would
permit it to be- In order to make the South section
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

No southerner will fatty deny the fact that he is ma
tive of the south land, as Will Thompson would say,
nor on the other hand does he desire to
Dixie Day wear label to the effect that he halls
Explained ALI from the sunny south Dixie Day
IL brought out the fact that many of the
prominent business of Seattle originated in the south
and the badge they forced to put that gave
them dead away and many of them labeled however
refused look you the face while they had that badge
Of disgrace They the badge because they would
meet persons from the SOUTH who knew of their nativity
and they did not to hurt their feelings although
they knew it would injure their business standing so
many Of those sunny south badges fully explains to
why frequently hear ugly remark made about the
"damn nigger'' in Seattle from down easter
I wondered if my people had completely forgotten them
Selves and, said above not able to explain it
until Dixie Day round and call to mind that
those ugly remarks made by who were from
Dixeand but who tried to palm themselves off North
ern people,
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27


JOHN II. SCHlVELY sioner, of the charge Of having
MOI IMPEACHED. committed high crimes and mis-
demeanors while in off as deputy
under Secretary of State Sam H. Nichols The final vote
twenty-six for and fourteen against with two alb
sent There forty-two members in the senate and
counting the absent ones it required twohirds of the
whole senate to convict but the vote of those present
would have fallen short one-thrd of vote for convc
ton Last week this paper said that thirteen of the SEN
ators would vote first last and all the time for Schveys
acquittal and evidence would cut ice with them It
than had been suspected, for fourteen
instead of thirteen stood for him. great deal has been
said about the great ability of Israel in handling the case
the most of which exageraon for the senators who
voted for Schively knew how they going to vote
before the legislature convened and they knew fur
ther than evidence not going change them single
iota. If Mr. Schvey did not know that then more is
the pity for he could have saved the large of money
he paid Israel who practically did nothing for him but
delay the vote few weeks This to say the least is
most peculiar case. goes the stand and un-
hesitatngly admits that he had buncoed every concern
that had done business with his office That the money
he had unlawfully taken from them had been divided
with another superior officer who in cousion with
him. yet fourteen senators who heard that with the
efrontery of the devil himself in their seats and
declared the not guilty. Not guilty when he
himself has repeatedly declared that he was guityY Oh
consistency thou art jewel!
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

higher and broader plain of civilization He has simply
educational lines And so in every community the mixed
blood has taken the lead in affairs which is proof su-
cent that if the mixture has done the white good
it has improved the black and it is but another way
Booker Washngtonized the whole world along industrial
the white has of ruling every phase Of American civ
ilization.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

Some time ago the press of the State of Washington
was all agog the fact that some OF
Governor Hay the superior court judges had refused
The Wise Man bedeck themselves in judicial robes
as the law directed and the bench was
roundly criticised for its failure to comply with the law
but now comes Governor Myran E. Hay who declares the
law to the contrary Notwithstanding he proposes to tip
walters wherever and whenever he peases For such
remark to have been made by private citizen who is
snewhat inclined to the awless, should not be sur
ised but from the governor of the state makes
think what the of any law anyway. Gov Hay,
because the governor has set himself up the wise
man from the and informs hundred members of the
Legislature that they mental pygmies in comparison to
him. Then again. if we make mistake it this same
Gov Hay that signed the anti-tppmg bill and If it is
bad bill now it was bad bill then and he should have
vetoed it. While Gov. Hay is or less mpeuous yes
occasionally cratic and does things without giving them
a minute consideration yet thought he would
openly violate law Of the state and then get pert about
it. and his the law not be looked upon
in any other light.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27

that in his opinion the American
Mixing Blood white man would profit from racial
Improves Whites. standpoint by mixing his blood with
that Of the Indian and the japanese,
but he thought similar mixture with the Negro det
rment the white Of that gentleman really
believed that mixture with the Negro would prove
just as invgorating racial standpoint the mix
ture with the Indian and the Japanese but he did not
have the to say With the japanese it's but
theory and with the Indian it not be demonstrated
that the cross has been much than ''howng'
Ss With the Negro, however, his cross with the Cau-
sian has given to the world of the finest specimens
of the genus homo that has looked upon. Men
with strong neecs world Of forebearance and physical
athletes This cross between the white and the black
always produces Negroes hence if the white race is IN
any sense weakened it observable and there is
denying the fact but that the has been great upf
the Negro from intellectual and physical standpoint
though may have pulled hard the moral side OF the
question
And speaking about the mental up lift in the crossing
of black blood with the white reminds the writer that
it is the half caste Negro that is tax
Black Man ing the lead in Negro affairs from
Has Been Helped Maine to Mexico and from the Pa
cifc to the Atlantic He is not only
taking the lead so far the Negro is concerned but
he is taking his place among the leaders of the whites
and who able to look into the future are to be
found among them 1t has always been opinion that
the black Of the United States would later
lose his racial identity and looking back his short
history freedman and freeman believe we have
evidence to bear contentious out. At the time OF
the Lincoln emancipation there something like 900
900 half white and black persons in the United
S9tes but at the present time there four Million
ds showing that instead of decreasing this miscegena
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-27
AS predicted by The Seattle Republican in it's
last issue, the impeachment court has acquitted John H.

Schively, state insurance commits
sioner, of the charge Of having
committed high crimes and mis-
demeanors while in off as deputy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
American,

Eotoit 4 Philadelphia s.
Cleveland i Washington /.
Chicago 3; Boston 6.
ST Louis 2 New York 1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

Georgia lynn County.
Notice is hereby given thai the un.
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
of said county for leave to sell per
sonal property belonging to fine estate
of Abraham Borchardt, deceased. for
the purpose of distribution, such per-
sonal property including six shares
capital stock in South Atlantic Tow
ing company and three shares capt.
tai stock Brunswick Pilot Boat com
pany, also fixtures and equipment Of
butcher shop Said application will
be heard at the regular term of the
court of ordinary of said county to
be held on the first Monday in June,
1909. This 18th day of May, 1909.
Joseph Borchardt,
Administrator upon Estate of Abraham
Borchardt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
SHOOT
HELD BY GUN CLUB

The Brunswick Gun club held their
regular weekly shoot yesterday after
noon, which proved to be one of the
most interesting of the season and un-
usually good scores were made.
Walter Huff, of the Dupont Powder
company, J. II. Hightower, OF the
Peters Cartridge company, and J. #.
Jones, of the z. M. c. company. were
all in the city and shot with the club.
In the regular shoot for the club
medal Col. ]. e. du Bignon and l.. j.
Leary, Jr., tied ON score of At out
of 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
south Atlantic Leaaue.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National.
Boston 0; Chicago 6.
no other games played
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22

+*+++++++++++++++ +++**++++-+++++ :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
BASEBALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
PILOTS AND cIGARMAKERS TO
FIGHT 1T OUT IN A HOT
CONTEST.

The Pilots and the Santa Claras will
line up this afternoon for the fourth
game between the two clubs and it
battle yet waged between these clubs.
The showing that both the teams
made during the week against Cordele
shows that they are we'll matched, and
the game should be a close one. Walk
er and Bowen will be the battery for
the cigarmakers. and Tison and
Bryant for the Pilots.
The game is to be played for the
benefit of the Catholic convent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
'NNE.EY'S Fa,VEx>u61r!AF
CITATION.

STATE or GEORGIA-Glynn County.
l. Ludwig, having in proper form
apriied TO me for permanent letters
Of administration upon the estate Of
+. Joerger, deceased, late of Glynn
county, Georgia; this is therefore 30
cite al and singular the creditors aus
neXt Of kin Of r. Joerger to be and
appear al my office within the tina
allowed by law and show cause why
permanent administration should not
he grated to L. Ludwig on F. Joit-
gers estate
This 14th day OF May, 1909
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia
1850 $780,
Buy brunswick Smokers az Fear
rington's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
South Atlantic.

Weroh 4 Columbia
Sayannah 4 Columbus 2.
Jacksonville 3; Augusta /.
Chattanooga 2; Charleston 2 (Ca'ird
o sixth inning on account of rain)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-22
Southern.

Memphis 4 Atlanta 0.
New Orleans 4 Nashville $.
mobile 2 Birmingham 1
Little Rock Montgomery, rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
EARLY MORNING
RAID BY POLICE
ON OPIUM JOINT
DEVOTEES OF THE POPPY JUICE
RUDELY AWAKENED FROM
DREAMS.

At an early hour yesterday morn
ing the police department under the
guidance of Captain Ed Walsh, raid
ed the opium joint of Sam Wah and
Charley Glib, which is situated near
the West End mine No. 2 shaft. The
two chink proprietors, Dolph Payne
and woman of the half world were
taken into custody and appeared yes
terday afternoon in the justice court
for trial. The Cinnamon were some
what indignant over their arrest and
were really put out when the court
fined them $50 each and costs. AS
the hop business has been pretty
quiet of late they did not have the
necessary coin on their person and
spent the night in the county Jail.
Payne received the same sentence as
his colleagues, and is keeping them
company in the Jail as he happened
to be out of money. The fair damsel
had her trial postponed until this aft
ernoon, and it is altogether likely
that she will receive the same dope
as her partner, Payne, received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
PERSONAL

George B. Thatcher left yesterday
morning for Carson to attend to le-
gal affairs.
H. c. Brougher arrived yesterday
from his Oakland home to attend to
mining matters.
Hugh H. Brown left Sunday for
Carson, where he is called on import
ant legal business.
A. T. johnson, of the Southern
Nevada Abstract company, has re-
turned from a flying trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. S. M. Richardson came over
from Goldfield Sunday and spent the
day here, returning yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ash leave
this morning for San Francisco.
where they will make their future
home.
County Commissioner S. F. Lind
say came up from Rhyolite Sunday
10 attend the meeting of the county
commissioners.
Judge NJ. r. Averill left Yesterday
morning for Carson, where he will
appear before the supreme court
which will hear arguments on the
writ of prohibition it recently grant
ed in the connection with the affairs
of the Nye and Ormsby County bank.
w. ]. Douglass, Tom Kendall and
Paul Tarpey returned last evening
from the Lucky Boy district, near
Hawthorne, where they spent a num-
Der of days in going over the ground.
They pronounce the place the best
ever and each predicts a boom camp
in the near future
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
TAKES DOSE
OF POTASSIUM TO
end HIS LIFE
DISCOURAGED AND DISGUSTED
WITH LIFE PROSPECTOR
KILLS SELF.

Frand Todd, a prospector, evi.
IDENTIFY disguised with life, committed
suicide Sunday at Walkers corral
north of town, by the cyanide OF
potassium route. The body was cold
when found and was taken to the
morgue where search of the pockets
revealed the following note:
April 3rd, 1909, Tonopah-Let
Nye county, Nevada, bury me. | have
not got any money and no
friends. Discouraged and disguised
with life. Yours, Frank Irving Todd,
Kingman, Ariz.
'P. S.-No relatives living"
Todd was fairly well known in
this community and was interested in
mining claims in one of the OUTLYING
districts. He was about As years of
age. The coroner's inquest will be
held this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
LOCAL KNIGHTS
ENTERTAIN IN
ROYAL MANNER
PYTHIANS ARE HOSTS LAST
EVENING TO OVER 200 IN
VITED GUESTS.

Mizpah Lodge No. %, Knights OF
Pythias, entertained last evening in
Butler hall in their usual royal style,
and in a manner that is in keeping
with their past record. Ever since
the birth of the local lodge the men,
bers have been noted as entertainers,
and their public functions have been
long looked forward to.
At last nights affair an interesting
program was listened to by over 200
guests and was followed by an excel
lent lunch served in the hall, which
was crowded to the limit. The festiv-
tiles were kept up until a late hour
and when the party broke up another
laurel was added to many already
possessed by that fraternal organiza-
ton. The program rendered was as
follows:
Opening ode-"All."
Opening address,. H. Mcintosh.
Picture of My Best Girl, +"
Mrs. Letson Ballet
Recitation" Vagabonds," o. H.
Hampton.
Song = Sweetest Story Ever
Told, Mrs. j. R. Ballet.
Song and dance-A. Kells.
Address on organization-Le
Ballet.
Piano solo-Mrs. Archie Graham.
Song-"San Antonio," c. H. Gal
lnp and chorus.
Banjo solo-Frank Ward.
Talk on Pythian Sisters-Mrs. Phil
Recht.
Song-William Youren.
Recitation-Mrs. Arthur Hunt.
Song-W. K. Wise.
Song-Frank Ward
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
BLEACHERS
Will AGAIN BE
OCCUPIED
THE FIRST GAME OF THE SE. 4.
son WILL COME OFF NEXT
SUNDAY.

The baseball season in Tonlpaf
will officially open next Sunday a,
Recreation park, when the Volunteer
team under the captainship of thai
famous bronze demon, Lizzie" Shea
will cross bats with the Montana ag.
gregation. The Montana team re.
mains practically intact with the eX
ception of two or three players who
have sought pastures new. The va.
cancies will be easily filled and the
game should be a wonderful exhibit
ton of star plays. Captain Hunter
has started his men in on light prac-
tice work and has put them under
training rules. The gate receipt;
will be turned over to the gymnasium
fund of the volunteers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
insane MAN
Walks IS Miles
BAREFOOT
TRAVELS ACROSS THE DESERT
FROM CLIFFORD TO GOLDEN
ARROW IN NIGHT.

In County Clerk Robert G. Pohl was
and busy yesterday conducting the hear
S, ing OF a board of physicians into the
.o,d. sanity of L. L. Bunch, who was
brought in from Clifford Sunday.
owing to the absence of Judge NJ. R.
ION Averill of the district court, the pro-
hu ceedlngs were transferred to the
ioldI county clerk, who is authorized 70 act
own IN the absence of the Judge.
Tho Bunch conceived tho idao sa,,ono,
9Vo. days ago that he was being surround
ustes ed by Indians and enemies who were
Inc desirous of taking his life SO they
pr could secure valuable mining claims
plnln ne is supposed to own He left Cliff
ldvise ford Friday night and vailed hana
lree rooted to Golden Arrow, distance
Dr. IN OF ABOUT eighteen miles. When his
Ill III absence was noticed searching par-
1ture' Ties were sent out but were unable TO
Inc ma MIN and he was not taken into
he VIC custody until he returned to Clifford
he an on Saturday.
I nom The examining board pronounced
'ntrat Bunch insane and he will he taker
a the to the state hospital for the insane at
-rforr Reno. From what could be learned
t6x1Oit is believed that he is unmarried
ID on Bunch has resided in the southern
ditioportion of this state for about two
The tyears. He is a miner by occupation
IN, 4:and had been working on some
eielaims near Salisbury Wash, prior to
lrth' the time of becoming demented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
Cruel COURT
HAS SEPARATED
LOVING COUPLE
FAMILY ROW HAS PATHETIC
ENDING IN JUSTICE COURT
YESTERDAY.

Just to show Mary O'Neill that he
still loved her, Jim Ryan threw her
on the bed Sunday evening and pro-
ceeded to administer a beating that
would have done credit to jim Jeff
ries. The couple have been Living
together for some time AMI from the
testimony brought out in the police
court, it appears that their so-calleG
welded life was not one OF bliss and
happiness.
For the beating Judge Atkinson
fined Ryan $25 and costs, which he
was unable to pay. If he does not
manage to secure the money he Will
probably be sent to the county jail
today to serve out an appropriate
term.
Later in the day Mary ONeill
made her second appearance in tie
court. This time it was on a charge
of vagrancy, to which Mary pleaded
not guilty. Her erstwhile husband
took the stand and said she was q
vagrant. Evidently he was thinking
of the $25 and costs and was looking
for revenge. He got it for Mary was
told to leave town and will be a pas
senger on this mornings train for
Goldfield, where she will make her
future home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
Will RECEIVE
LARGE SHIPMENT
EASTER FLOWERS
ROTHOLTZ BROTHERS PREPAR.
ING TO SUPPLY THE TRADE
FOR NEXT SUNDAY.

The assortment of Easter flowers
that will be received by Rotholtz
brothers promises to be the most ex-
tensive and varied one that has ever
been placed on sale in this city
There will be Gala lilies, lafrance
roses, carnations, violets, sweet
peas and in fact every flower that can
be secured. The firm will also take
special orders for Easter flowers and
requests those who desire to place
their order to do so at once.
Arrangements have been made so
that in the future pay checks will be
cashed at the store with no extra
charge.