davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
L0NG MALkS THEIR HOBBY.

Herbert Warburton, George w.
Dougherty. Raymond Byerline, James
Wilson, George Stewart and Clarence
Jewell. members OF the Delaware
Field Club walked from this city to
Philadelphia in eight hours on Sun
day. A similar walk will be taken
weekly. Next week they will go TO
Pennsgroye by boat and walk to Cam
den
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
WINDSOR WINS

Instead of losing to Edward VII, OF
Philadelphia, az soccer, on Saturday,
Windsor. OF this city. defeated the
Philadelphians by 3 70 score
The local team has won every one OF
the three games played.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
PRACTICE FOR
ORANGE BOYS

The Orange football eleven will be
out for practice tonight. Coach
Casey is putting the team through
hard defensive work for the game
with Waverly on Saturday, and ex-
poets his team TO put up the best game
OF the annann
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
CUBS SHARE sPOILs.
Each Gets Si815 After Deducting
Manger Chances Fine.

Manger Chances Fine.
The only consolation Manager
Chance and his players Of the local
National Leaguers got out OF the
worlds series was in the division o.
the receipts. Each of the players car
ried away a check for S1315. Secretary
Williams and Trainer Simmons were
voted In for full shares Of the melon.
A fine Of $50. assessed against Chance
for disputlng a decision, was found to
have been added TO his expulsion from
the grounds during Thursdays game.
This was paid from the losers share
before the split up" of the money.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Tinsman sneaLs Un AraIn.

Richardson Park A. C. football team
would like a game for Saturday. Oc-
tober 20, on the Elsmere grounds.
Highland is preferred or any other
team that averages 1876 pounds. w.
Tinsman or w. Wintrup will receive
the challenges.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

we'll as in the opening contest. The
of Coombs in pitching
and winning three of a hve game
series is probably unique. He hae
but one days rest between the secohu
and third games. but two days inter-
vened between the third contest ana
The last exhibition. He had better
control in the last game than in the
previous contests and fooled the op-
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25-while
the worlds series is now matter Of
history, fans are still talking about
the two teams. The easy manner
I'm which the Athletics took this years
worlds championship from the Cubs
proved a profound surprise to a ma
iority OF critics and fans, but It was
nothing more than the local enthusi-
asts expected The Athletics have
demonstrated 10 the world that they
are much the better club. In every
department of the game Philadelphia
outshone Chicago. Undoubtedly the
loss Of Johnny Evers proved a handi-
cap TO Chances men. Even with
him in the game the result would
not have been any different The
absence Of Rube Oldring from the
Athletic outfeld hurt that club as
much as the loss Of Evers affected
the Cubs. Connie Mack has demon
strated thep fact that he has a young
ball club which is likely TO be heard
from for several years to come.
Coombs by pitching three games and
winning all of them was the hero OF
the series. Bender, of course, won
the first game by brilliant work, In
which the Cubs only made three hits,
but in his second game, the fourth OF
/ the series. the Indian didn't DO SO
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Many people were incredulous when the
so-called Hook-worm disease was brought
into publicity, some ridiculing the idea, 9TH
ers attributing the origin of it to one class
of people and all along the line arguments
pro and con were heard and written. But
science does not lie; neither is it preJudlced.
Every indication is that such plague is ex-
istant and is increasing to the damage OF the
lives of men and needs to be attacked vicious
ly to be eradicated. Research has discovered
the early existence of such disease affecting
the human body among different races OF
different countries of the world Not only
is the health of people endangered but the
industries are curtailed and losses of financial
character are sustained. 1t is proved that
the parasite lays eggs which hatch and the
larvae eventually finds it's way to the ali
mentary canal of the human, there living
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

upon blood and that this draws upon the vital
fluid, weakens or destroys the blood's po-
tency 1t derives it's name from the thought
that it hooks itself to the intestinal walls.
Of late discoveries have brought out the
statement that the hook-worm is attached not
by hooks, but it seizes the body's inner coats
by it's mouth At the present time the in
vestigations are being carried on in the South
where the ravages are most appalling to the
energies of the industrial workers, especially
the mill workers The Southern Health Con-
ference which convened at Atlanta Ca, re-
Gently, declared that the disease was not
theory but dangerous reality and that its
prevalence is bringing destruction upon the
vitality of the South This assembly voted
thanks to John D. Rockefeller for his gift of
$1,OOOOOO to aid in the arrest and cure the
hookworm disease. Probably the process of
eradication will take the form of an educa-
tional crusade in the teaching the people the
necessity Of more sanitary living
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
BLACK, YET A HERO.

The American people have long since
recognized that black face is not any more
an index Of cowardice than white face and
this recognition is every day or two more
impressing itself because of various acts
which are unmistakenly brave and unselfish
being surrounded by risks and great danger
of life. Fair play belongs to the mental ca
pacities of every normal person and bastard
ly, indeed, is that one who fails to give credit
when it is due even though the recipient
wears face Of ebony hue. During the late
freeze up of the Mississippi River at st.
Louis, Mo-, William Morrell, young Negro,
valiantly and amidst great danger went to
the rescue of James Mccarthy, white, age
13, who was caught in break up of ice and
unable to extricate himself Crowds stood
on the shore but no one offered assistance.
The Morrell boy crept out upon the ice ex-
tended his hand, finally pulling the exhausted
one to safety after leading him from block
to block on the jagged and moving ice. The
act, was an unselfsh one surrounded with
many dangers to the life of the brave young
Negro.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
tended it to be.

The annual reopening Of the hearts OF the
Nation occurs tomorrow-Feb. 12th-Lln-
coins 1O1st birthday. With words most rev.
erent will his name life, and death be spoken
by the millions who love the good, the true,
the noble. A world character, without COM
peer the ages will not see any decrease IN
the god-likeness of Abraham Lincoln The
highest ideal Of man, the loftiest type OF
citizenship, the most distinguished example
of human love is perpetuated in this martyr
to human liberty And with the voice of one
person this now grateful nation, with speech
and pen, with song and praise extols the
grandest life, from the cradle to the grave,
it has ever made. How appropriate 1t is;
how loving, how unselfsh the nation that
thus uncovers itself, not to hero, not to a
war-god, not to an Alexander, but to the lib
erty-loving, the life-giving Emancipator
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Fred Douglas, the American slave, who be-
came most prominent in the political history
of the country and whose ability was un-
questioned at home and abroad, is to be re
membered throughout various sections and
cities through the means of celebrations, ban
quets, etc. Feb 18th, that date being his
birthday. Douglas cut no mean figure in his
stand with the leaders of the Republic for
with the courage of a John Hancock and the
oratory of Daniel Webster he worked for
the principles of justice and liberty. Among
the remarkable characters that have enliven-
ed the history making period of the Union
but few have excelled this man, who from
an illiterate bonded slave, rose to take
stand with the great minds that formed our
national policies after the great civil strife.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
WEEKS CURRENT COMMENT.

We opine that the people OF Alaska are
not only intelligent but patriotic, having
much gumption Of their needs and their best
interests Surely they do not see utter an
Inhalation or slavery in contemplated COM
mission to be appointive for Alaska's govern
ment. The Congress of the United States
never abiured it's territories, nor leglslated
one into slavery, nor suppressed It's ambition
to become an honored participant OF the
rights enjoyed by other states OF the Union
While the administration measure for Alaska
is something less than perfect, 1t cannot be
called coercive or degrading; nothing con-
tanned therein justifes a call for revolution.
CONGRESSMAN Sulzer of New York, formerly
a spitfre from Ohio, is urging In vain Tor a
revolt against accepting such government
in case the measure is enacted into law. 10
call upon American people to revolt as they
did against the rule of George III, is trav-
estv upon constitutional advancements and
even a roor-back Of the most fossilized order
ought to be ashamed Of such advice We
want no revolt, or any spirit OF 1t; our laws
are made for strengthening the bonds OF
union On the whole such an argument is as
treasonable as the ubiquitous congressman IN
tended it to be.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
WHAT OF THE FUTURE OF THE AMER
ICAN NEGRO?

What is the Negro question Of the United
States? What is the solution of the alleged
Negro question at issue? When the Negro
question will have been solved will the Negro
still be Negro? If the Negro succeeds in
making himself an ideal citizen by attaining
the highest degrees of culture and refinement
he then be an acceptable citizen in its broad
est and most liberal sense of this republic?
Is the spirit of the brotherhood of man bridg-
ing the yawning chasm that has so long ex-
listed between the whites and the blacks Of
the United States9 Is it possible for white
and black race to occupy the same territory
at one and the same time? If not then, what
of the future of the Negro Of the United
StatesR Religion education and money have
been recommended as panaceas to bring
about more perfect citizenship among the
Negroes of the United States When those
will have been fully attained and the Negro
become the equal of the Caucasian will that
be the solution Of the much mooted trace
question of the United States? When those
qualifications will have been acquired will
the two races then live in the United States
without friction and as one happy familyY
And, if so, will it be white or black fam
lily? 1t is possible to legisIate against the
miscegenation of races? If the black man
becomes the mental equal of the white man,
and if perfect peace and harmony exists be-
tween the two, is it possible to prevent social
cominglingY
That there is race question in the United
States no sane may can deny. The white
man is struggling to keep the black man in
the position of serf and the black man
is striving to become in every respect the
mental and social peer of the most favored
white man, hence our race problem. An aw-
full, but silent battle is being waged from
Maine to Mexico and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and God only knows it's outcome.
A quarter of century ago and there were
scarcely million Negroes in the United
States outside of the old slave holding South
ern states, but the next census will show that
every Northern and Western state contains
multiplied thousands Of them. Further still,
they are seeking homes in the isles of the
sea, f1ocking to Central and South America
and even to European countries. There is
but one solution to the race question of the
United States-Exterminatio of the blacks
which will be done either by violence or
absorption, the frmer will never be tolerated
by the more humane whites and the latter
cannot be prevented, if the former is not toll
Grated. An hundred years hence and the
American Negro will be found in every coun-
try of North and South America and his
blood will, without reserve, mingle with that
of the white man regardless of his station
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Citations were wound around the provincial
names and boundaries. What group Of burghers
would be content to meet as the Legislature of
the Orange River Colony In the same hall where
the Volksraad of the Orange Free State had
voted millions for cannon and rifles and an
armed defiance of Great Britain?
Union would tend to sweep away all those old
memories The worst associations Of a union
government would be some cheap over-sent-
mental oratory on the goodness of brethren
dwelling in unity. 1t would force breaks in
provincial party lines and newer broader out
look on all the problems of the united country.
1t would compel the Dutch to look beyond the
veldt and the English to beyond the mines.
In all this there would be small time to
the old grudges and the old shames.
Accordingly the British Government desired
union and set about getting it in the quiet,
unObtrusive way in which efficient govern
ment undertakes such things. Hints were quick
to travel about the country that union would
be regarded kindly at home and from all sorts
of sources there sprang up influences that
worked to help it along
The second great force which worked for
union was what may be called national affinity
the group of ties which draw together nefghbor
ing regions belonging under common govern
ment Customs duties, manifesty preposterouS,
levied by some of the colonies upon i'm
ports from neghboring colonies The railroads
We're mostly owned by colonial governments
and rates and routes stopped at colonial boun-
daries. After years of hopeless confusion a
railroad convention met and tried to work out
a united scheme of development for the lines
1t painfully evident that nothing short of
the union of all the roads under a single man
agement could possibly solve the problem.
The Transvaal was rich because it collected
|
were poor. If the Wtwatersrand mines were
taxed by the union they would help to make
matters more even. The TransvaaI stood to
lose something in taxes, but then the railroad
problem bore upon the Transvaal incomparably
| more than any other province. The Trans
vaal must have cheaper and better railroad
| passage 10 the coast, cost what it might
! Further the idea of new and greater country
| appealed to the Imagination Of the people. Their
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

leaders fully grasped the conception OF a new
South Africa. peopled with blended race and
full of the spirit of strong, free nation. Since
for the time the parties were evidently to be
formed on racial lines, the Dutch found some
thing splendid in the idea of becoming the ruling
party in land that united for the first time
all the vast region of the sub-continent through
which their kindred had spread. The Boer in
the Transvaal could hold up the hands of the
Cape Dutch farmer of the karrsssc:'' On the
English side the jealous. solid vote of Natal
would go to strengthen the tottering minority
of the other three provinces.
So it has seemed. But. of course, as soon
any such scheme of party division is put to the
test of energetic legislative session it will
melt like in the fire. The Transvaal English
and the Transvaal Dutch will certainly make
common cause against the native franchise of
| the Cape and will join with the Cape men in
| objecting to the admission of Oriental laborers
to Natal. The greater the country the more
absurd and unavoidable does the merely racial
party become.
So union 1t was-union pure and simple, not
federation, as in the United States. Canada and
| Australia The four colonies become four prov
| inces, whose provincial councils are to exercise
| only the most limited powers. The union con-
stitution is of compromises that would
| have staggered the most progressive and the
\ most nOpeful OF SOuln AFRICAN pOuuclanS nine
years ago. The Dutch and English languages
are both official languages of the union; all
| state papers are TO be printed in both tongues
Education is left to the provincial governments
| for at least five years The executive capital
| is at Pretoria the Legislature sits at Cape
! Town, 800 miles away. Still more remarkable
| is the compromise by which the franchise qucs-
| ton is left open for the new Legislature to
settle, with the proviso that the Cape natives
| who now have the vote under certain conditions
| shall not be dsfranchised except by vote Of
two-t thirds Of the Legislature sitting in joint
| session.
| There is to be Senate of forty members eight
| being elected by each province and eight ap-
| pointed by the Governor General. There is also
| a Legislative Assembly Of 121 members, who
are elected from districts in the different prov
| inces much Congressman English Members
! of Parliament.
| This Is the framework Of the union. Both
parties fell In to build it, the led by General
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

the mines. Kruger had done but for the rest
they were welcome to govern thems elves and
educate their children according to their own
sweet will.
This, or something like it, what Botha
and the other Boer leaders told their people.
They urged them to accept their beating, to be-
come British subjects and to work for the d2y
when they should have a government of their
own. Three years later Fotha was organizing
his veterans of Bergondal and Spitzkop into
party to contest seats in the Transvaal Legis
lature.
In England the Liberal party had always been
opposed to the South African War. The Lib
erals carried the elections of 1903, and of
the first acts of the government was to
authorize Colonial Legislature in the Trans
vaal. and. afterward, in the Orange River
Colony. General Botha's party, "Het Nolk,
victorious at the polls, carried large ma
jority of the seats and made Botha Premier OF
the Transvaal What was Botha's own idea of
the chief responsibility of the state is
shown by the fact that in distributing the Cab
met seats Premier he reserved to himself
the post Of Minister of Agriculture. He only
left his double office when he became Premier
and Minister of Agriculture for the Union late
last May
The work Of making the veldt had begun
In earnest. New, pure bloOded breeding ami
mails were imported by the government; agri-
cultural schools got under way; there was
national campaign for the determination of
locusts: lectures meetings, loans of modern
tools by the government and hundred other
activities set the stolid farmers, once and for
all busy in modern. efficient ways. All this
England encouraged TO the utmost. She fol-
lowed her interest. but il was a most en-
Hghtened interest. The more the Beers were
aroused the possibilities Of their soil the
more would they appreciate the benefits Of the
government which had taught them to develop
those possibilities
And manifesty English interest demanded
Union Since the Dutch to be in the ma
jority in the country it was of the first import
ance that they shoalC break with the past for
get the old traditions Of bitterness and wrong
and learn new loyalty to their King and their
country. More than anything else the old asso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
UNREQUI1EO LOVE
CAUSED SUICIDE
Young Man Tries to End His
Life Because Girl Did
Not Care.

Life as miserable as mine, why
should I wish to live if 1 cannot OBJ
tain what my soul desires, what I
adore with the fire of my soul and
heart that truly loves you.
emo"
Because he was enamorej of a Mex
lean girl whose name is said TO be
Belen Mesa. William J. Brockway, %
years Of age, wrote this note and then
attempted to end his life by shooting
himself at his home, 216 South Camp
bell street a few minutes before 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. There was
no address on the note, which was
written in Spanish on a single sheet
of paper in lead pencil.
Complaining that he was not feeling
well. he told Rosa Torres, an elderly
Mexican woman, that he would sleep
for awhile, went into his room and in
a moment the woman heard shot.
She rushed into the room and found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
COLORADO DELEGATES ATTEND
SUNDAY SCHOOL. CONVENTION
Dance at Big Springs Draws Crowd from
NeighbOrinS TOwns-General
News Notes

Colorado, Texas, May 17.-Robt NJ.
Webb and wife left for Washington,
D. c., where they will attend the Ma
tional Sunday school convention. They
will visit at their old home in New
York city before returning home.
DR.. P. c. Coleman and DR.. w. ]. Phe-
nix and wife attended the State Medi-
cal association at Dallas.
Rev. A. C. Garrett, bishop Of the do
cese of north Texas, held services at
All Saints church
Mrs. o. Daniel and daughter. Udonia,
left for an extended visit at Lockhart
and other points.
Judge r. II. Lorney and daughter,
Miss Isla Bess, and j. c. Brudi, attend
ed the bankers convention at FL Paso.
Miss Neelis Mills visited in Abilene.
Royal Smith and G. B. Harness are in
Dallas
Rev Holmes Nichols, pastor of the
Baptist church, was given a trip by his
congregation to Washington, D. c., New
York city ana other points.
William E11woOd and daughter, Jean.
of EllwoOd, Ill, are looking after their
extensive ranch interests in Mitchell,
Iowa, and west Texas.
Misses Lucille Stoneroad, Mary Coe,
Ophelia Arnett, Ethel Majors and Mrs
T. W. Stoneroad and Floyd Bean, Of
Pecos, Texas, Charlie Thomas, w D.
Butler, attended the ball and banquet
at Big Springs, Texas.
Mrs. c. l. Harness is visiting Dr. Will
lis r. Smith and family at Ell Paso
Prof. Thomas Dawes, director OF the
choral club, has gone to London, Eng
land to spend his summer vacation.
Mrs Fred Mckenzie and Hazel are
visiting on the ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
NOGALES BUSINESS FIRM
PLANS TWO STORY BUILDING
Colorado CattIeman Crosses 1000 Head
Of Cattle From Mexico; Mining
Company InstaIs Mill.

Nogales Ariz., May 17.-Cumn1ing &
Mcintyre have leased the property
owned by ]. K. Nolan, which forms the
apex Of the wedge, for a period of 25
years and Will commence the erection of
a two story business building when
Ramon Vasquez begins to rebuild where
his place was destroyed by fire.
E. II. Sherlock is in Nogales from
Denver attending to crossing of 1000
head of cattle from the Mexican ranges.
". ]. Cranz, of Guaymas, is in No
gales.
Mrs. Myra Seymour, owner OF the
Torres & --rietasN railroad, came up
from Torres en- route to the California
beaches.
Miss Laura Legg, of Nebraska, will
lecture in Nogales on equal suffrage
and woman's rights.
Rodolfo Vasquez is in Nogales from
Los Angeles on his way to the Altar
district in Sonora on mining business.
Mrs. Neill Bailey, wife of n. E. Galley
Of Guaymas. went through Nogales en-
route to her former home, Savannah,
Ga, for a visit
J. Pascholey of Los Angeles, has re-
turned home.
Mrs Ada H. Martin, of Las Angeles.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. J.
Saxon.
Rev. A. ]. Benedict occupied the pu-
pit at the Trinity Congregational
church.
H. NJ. Claggett has returned from
Mocorito, Mexico, where he supervised
the charging of a stamp mill for Roy
& Titcomb Inc.
DR.. W. n. Sevey. of Joplin. Mo-. for