davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
RACE HAS BRIGHT FUTURE.
Professor William c. piokens Sees
Hope In the Distance

A large and representative audience
greeted Professor William c. Pickens
at the recent fall opening Of the Lin
coin Settlement association In Brook
lyn. Mr.. rickens is a member Of the
faculty Of Talladegs college in Ala.
bama
His subject was Grounds OF Hope
For the American Negro" Like most
men Of note who are doing education
al work among our people. Professor
rlckcns lays much stress upon the ed
ucation OF the masses Of the race as a
stepping stone 10 future progress and
usefulness.
Having received his higher or acad
cmic education in the north and teach
Ing. as he docs. In a southern college.
Professor Pickens' ideas Of the kind
Of education necled TO enable the race
TO overcome the many difficulties and
the rank prejudices OF other races are
broad and enlightening.
The speaker based his grounds for
which the race has made since emere
Ing from slavery. He cited facts
which showed what the race has ac-
complishcd in education, business, re-
lirious life and in the production OF
many able public men.
The number Of students In the high
schools academies colleges and uni
versitics. 10 say nothing OF the mum
Der In the rural districts and city
schools. furnishes grounds Of hope for
the future well being OF the race. The
Settlement association begins its work
this fall under very favorable circum-
stances and VIII soon begin n series
OF meetings in the interest of those
for whom the association is intended.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

GIL his special messenger.
McGnl made such a success in teach
ing some Of the Russian party English
that the leading papers OF New Eng
land ran interesting stories with II
lustratons. on the incident and the na-
tive ability Of this young law student.
The argument Of the pesslmists who
claim that a Negro lawyer is and VIII
always be failure In a number OF
the southern states where he is pro
scribed in becoming by transpiring
events a metamorphosis OF ideas and
q delusion.
Lawyer McGill does not have to In
dulse In unmanly yielding Of princi-
pie TO win a case. but the merits ~
the case. being established in the light
OF legal procedure gain for him re
egnition that his honesty and ability
=
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
SEEING is
BELIEVING

The finest ano largest stock Of Ladies
and Gents 81 shtly used clothing in
the West. TIL 1atrical Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We bu, and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples,
new, at whole sale prices.
The only A nerioan In the business
in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
YOUNG LAWYERS
fine RECORD
Russian General Had Him Teach
Soldiers English Language.
WON $50 PRIZE FOR ORATORy

Difficulties Which Hinder the Progress
Of Afro-Amerioans In the Legal
Profession sre Gradually Being Re-
moved--ln'iuenes of S. o. MeGiIl as
an Alta rney In jacksonville.
The anathema OF class Of Ameri-
can citizens which has endeayored 10
restrict the natural Limitation Of the
developing powers OF Afro Americans
has been more keeniy felt by GER
tain element Of professional persons
Of the race than any other individuals
OF the same race especially qualified
to be known as members OF a profes-
sIonal clan.
The procedure OF the prejudice
minded In the realm that requires
scholastic attainments and the mas.
terlng Of Jurisprudence against per
son Of Negro blood who Is qualified 10
act and demand the rights guaran-
te-d every citizen has In n marked
degree had a disheartening enect upon
those entering the field Of American
Jurisprudence Thus every Afro-Amer-
lean possessing race pride should give
his legal work TO n coiored lawyer.
This branch OF the professions en-.
gagged In by the Negro is essential, alb
solutcly 80. for the maintenance Of all
substantial movements conducted by
the American Negro. These conditions
require the very best training that
American institutions OF learning can
give 10 the young men and women Of
the race who are entering the profes
sions and especially that Of Jaw
Being impressed with the native
ability OF S. Decatur McGln Of San.
fori. Fla. Professor T. V. Gibbs nd.
viscd him TO enter the Tallahassee
State college. where he remained n
year, when he accepted n scholarship
In Edwards Waters college In Jack.
sonvillc. Fla.
Mr.. McGill graduated with honors
from the above institution in 1902
Seeing rational possibility for sue.
cess fer colo"cd lawyer in Florida,
he decided TO eutcr Dummcr academy
South ByGcId, Mass. an institution
that would give him the necessary
preparation for an excellent career In
his native state.
At this academy he won a prize OF
$50 in an uratorical contest, being the
only Afro American in the contest.
He graduated from this noted school
with hOnors and the next year special.
lied at Harvard university for the
study Of his chosen profession.
During the year 1904 he entered the
Boston University Law school and did
special work in the college depart.
ment. The next year he was awarded
scholarship in this school. repre-.
senting New England ideals for the
entire time required for his gradua
tion.
During the famous peace conference
Mt Portsmouth. y. H.. in the summer
OF 1905 between the japanese and
Russian nations NJ Witte. the grea,
Russian statesman. made young Nc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Difficulties Which Hinder the Progress
Of Afro Americans In the Legal
Profession sre Gradually Being Re-
roveo-1lnfiuenes Of S. o. McGill as
an Alta rpey In jacksonville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

10000 brick each day The clay Immediately available is suf
eien to last for period OF so years 1t is of the very
quality entirely free from lime and stone and embraces
field OF ten acres adjacent TO the plant
The principal product will be and faced brick
and the chemical analysis of the clay that the output
will be OF the finest quality possible The clay shows
mum OF the ingredients that necessary in the production
OF what is classified No brick and entire absence of
the elements which often found the deposits of brick
clay and which detraet from the quality the finished product
such as akali qucksand and gravel
The metallic radiator dryer system will be used in drying
the brick The gas used in drying and burning manuiac
tued at the plant The radiation dryer machinery
entirely modern and includes every convenience and utility
that the foremost manufacturers of brcmakng machinery
have been able produce The machinery was supplied by
the G W. Raymond Company, of Dayton Ohio
The enterprise will boast OF the largest continuous kiln
on the Pacific Coast and the only gas producer kiln of
the Mississippi river This style kiln burns the brick of
uniform color and size highly desirable quality with the
large consumers of finished brick. The assurance of uni
form color makes the ordinary brick from this plant
desirable and select No common from plants
which do not have this system OF burning.
Within short time after the new plant is In operation
the promoters will also inauguate the manufacture OF fire
proof tile for partitions. and also drain pipes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

nj Enumelaw July r. Tho meeting
was well attended BY delefateH
from grapgca IN all parts Of me
county. Tho next quarterly meet
ing will be held Ia Seattle October
Ms. The organization went on rec
ord AZ endorsing the Western
Washington fair. and 40 opposed -
any change Ia the State road laws,
A smile that wont come off hoon
becomes mon0ionoua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
nm now RfsiaE ny personal at
fentfow 10 my DENTAL PRACTICE.

nm now eisiag ny personal at-
tenties 10 my DENTAL PRACTICE.
am not giving Introductory
prices. nor doing cheap advertising
Dental WORK ~ offices have been
located Al Tiz FirHt avenue for IS
years. ! myself bought and took
charge of the offices July rs, 1891
and ] have no other office IN Seattle
Will save you at least ono half
Or 90 per cent on your Dental work
and your WORK viii be- done BY tried
and true Graduate Dentists of FROM
ten 60 twenty years experience. who
have been carefully Instructed IN
IRE system % Painless Dcntistrg.
which has earned for my offices
both Reputation and Success
The Day Of Heeksnins L. sure 80
Ceme
II bank should open IN Seattle
ard advertise 20 pay you one hun
dfea cents on che dollar for the use
% your mpney for ninetY DAYS. you
would not care 70 deal with Hach
Having Dental work done IL just
iike putting money In THE bank. ara
unless the Dental work ana KunrAu-
tee are good inc bank ia busted
and you are HtnnK
DO Yos Need Tecshf
A perfect set 81 artificial teeth Is
work ~ mechanical art guar
antaa aii Plates made AZ my offices
a. IA aud after ] make You q eel ~
teeth you may 20 60 any Reputable
nentist in seattle and have them e1-
amfuad. and IL The teeth do not III
and give satisfaction. ! viii make
shsfn over or give your money hack.
Remember. / rspatf ali my Plates
without charge.
A nsesrd Co ne Prosd OF
May !. 1865. / decided not 70 re-
main silent and allow the state Den
tai Combine 90 continue their an
Archy haze kept Up the hiEh
have cut the price 30 per cent. ard
between May 4. 1898. and April 80.
1910. just sig6f Thousand r4Yea hun
dfed and eight patients have re-
rrivsd tho benefit, care and atfens
ton Of our high-ciaAs work A half
the price charged ~ the Combine
30 not experiment with your
ieeta They are valuable hemsgn-
Der. / require twelve assistants %
caFs FOR ms patients ard 7 gumynn~
tee s&tlsfMrfium. and my guarantee
II backed ~ the larNN2f Dental
practise N tic United states csteios
81 New fofh city. Gail and allow
me 20 rna gains your teeth. aud In
afFuct you ahuuf their eArc then
have yDuf Dental Wotk done ~ any
Dentist yvu care 10 10 10.
EpwIN ,. BROWN.
7is Firsf Avenue. Union Block. be.
tween Columbia and Cherry Streets
Open evenings untli and Sunday
naiil for people Mhe work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

The entire plant completed and in operation WI IN n
sent investment OF 100000 1t embraces stretch :
feet of waterfront Lake Union aording ample pl0'A
for the erection OF docks from which the finished poou
be handled any point where be avaled OIL
so when the Lake Washington canal is completed ~ -
now, this company will handle the biggest percentage
trade, on account OF their location being central
The kins which completed, are. built no" ~
and tile that manufactured the ground clamp -
built for this purpose was constructed. Hall mph' =
were burned in the clamp kiln, and experts who nav 80
ined the finished product that it IS oil '"'
quality :.
Besides the regular chemical analysis mace y - ,s
supply controlled by the company, specimens OIL "s ~
from this clay have been closely examined by tue
attended the last session OF the Clay Workers ss
and approved being the finest brick turned 0''
Pacific Coast ms
Sewer brick and cnker brick and repress PRIV i lib
made in this kiln The official name for TINS ~ aha
is "The Youngren Continuous Tunnel Kiln, gas w. NJ
is the only kiln known that produce its o"" t
George Carter is foreman Mr. T. A Young was 'ns Wsne
the gas producers in the construction OF TINS S i, BIS
Baker the foreman of brckayers. lhis e'r ;,a q
shown to the fullest extent the Seattle SPIRIT ss.se
one production that will bear the nus j
Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

bot with the army back of the new
regime. there IL really little chance
10 do injury
There are four things which the
Young Turk party stands cut for
today The first af these Is freedom
- the press
The second Is education ~ the
children
The third Is abolition o. The har-
ems and the placing % the women
of Turkey La position where they
can help IN thc social and political
reformation Within the past year
Influenced by the great awakening
u ths entire country. The women u
shc cities have begun 10 form clubs
for teiplug their leas fortunate ais
tern eut II their bondage
me fourth d religious liberty, ths
right 10 think a. conscience die
tates have mentioned this last
bat as those who have heard ms
through viii see. u l.. In a benight-
cf country like Turkey. boon
whose .beDeficent results no man
can measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
~ JERJEs sARsooM.
Member 81 tire Young Turk Party.

II when l first came 20 America
any person had told me that there
would soon como a day when Me-
hammcdans. Christians and jews
would sit down together ia Turkish
parliament and debate questions 81
government. just as they DO In the
United states and other enllshtened
countries | scarcely could have be
flevcd them.
II when l was ordered out % my
fathers house because | refused e.
renouncc Christianity ! had been
told that my neither and my five
brothers and my sisters would be-
come Christians. Ia fact. an the fam
lis but my father. who remains OBJ
durateiy a Mohammedan ! would
have cried Impossible except hy
the grace ~ God. whose ways are
past finding out"
II any person had told mo then
that IN the year 1910 l should re
esive letter from my mother Say
ing that Turkish women were Rp.
peaFinE on the sfrcets of Conssan-
tinople without the veil. should
have replied. You do not know Tur-
key. And I would have said the
same thing II the person had said
my mother would write me that my
mother and her daughters and
daughter in law an would -it down
10 dine at a lone table with ny
father at It's head For when I legt
Turkey I had never set eyes "a the
wives q any 81 my five brothers all
OF whom lived under my father
roof, but IN secluded portion II
the house reserved exclusively fNf
the women
with Mshmed v. on the throne 81
Turkey. who is 81 course. mere lis
urshead ~ a sultan. the Young T'urt
party Is today the real ruler ~ Tur
key Members ~ the government
are elected 81 popular vote. They
want men Of broad minds and 10
eral ideas They want non~mos
lens In the army because they dc
not want the dangsrous Influence
% the priesthood there
The new government il endeaver-
Ing 10 tighten the burdens % taxa
ton. The country - poor. as this
old government robbed the people 81
everything simultaneously. fhs
new government IL furnishing better
means 81 livelihood. The country il
wide open today for capitalists
with an enlightened government
there IL sure q be prosperity seen
since the government introduces
modern ways u doing things and Il
following the example q America IA
furnishing the t0.ooo 80o people 81
Turkey with opportunity 70 obtain
education
To-day - per cent ~ those Twins
In the empire can neither read nos
write. What Turkey needs NEST &
edueation n Is only by education
that the grasp 81 tic MnhamrneSsf
priesthood. which a. TIE Creates
fear OF the new government car
be shaken off The priests try q
Influence the ignorant moslsms &
rise against the new government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
ELKS OUTING TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual outing 81 Be
attic lodge No o.. B y. o r.
IL will be held next Thursday at
wildwood park. and promises 10 be
one Of the grandeat plenics OF the
year. A fine program OF sports
and burleaqne sports In being ar
ranged. and nothing that will tend
10 add 10 the pleasures and enjoy'
ments OF the day will be loft
uudone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
WILEY FUNERAL
SERVICE MONDAY

The search for the body Of
Charles 8 Wiley near the scene OF
his drowning Ia Jarvis inlet con.
tlnuos. Whether or not the body
IL found by Monday, services viii
be held at : o'clock Monday aftsr'
noon for both Mr.. and Mrs WILEY
The latter was drowned with her
husband. Her body was recovered
soon after the accident happened.
The funeral services will be held
at Pilgrim Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
NO EXPERIMENT
The Evidence in Favor .,
the Benefits Der;v.ar
Those Taking the T,...
ment Prescribed by a.
Doctors Of the Louyhn..
Institute Is Accumul,,
ing Every Day.

And removes every doubt a..
rlea Il far beyond the eru.,,m.s 1,
stage. During the past two ana
half years Of its operation /. I =
city. hundreds Of people hsy. &.
The prescribed course Q, ,r..,.
with universal benefit Ths,, s
be some one who Is aiiing ssa 4
JAILED 70 get relief throun i
sources and. because q tsll...
DO 30 doubts the ability 0, s,,.''
70 give them relief To a, W, "a
we would extend a cordial NJ
lion 70 give the doctors f,,..s.
call They viii be glad % -
their methods fully and x,,.
references 70 people in nsarly t., I,
community who have been -,
after years Of hopeIesaIy se.,.....
the country over and se,,,,s
benefit until after taking ! ~.
OF treatment at the ToaEln., !
siitute they have been sn...''.
surprised 70 find that ~,
inente began 10 disagpeaf via !.
first treatment and coutins.s |. !.
70 until entirely relieved u....
no difference VIA, Jour sllns.. ]
the doctors viii consul, ui,b ~
Without charge and Ten yus A.,
honest opinion about your ~. Z.
whether they can beneni yU
They give special si,eru..
diseases Of the akin. lann i,
stomach. bowels. kidneys. A....
tlsm and all chronic ,rosh.. !.
either sex They are Heesss !
the state board to practice -
cine and surgery in this state. !.
Of them Is a graduate ., Az
class European college tns i
spent years In the best Euw~.
hospitals. and they are fuIly a.
fled TO give expert ADVICE q i
chronic ailments. II afllnr. al .
day They have higaly ,rzlsst =.
and female nursez In niissksn
during treatment hoHz ca :
day az their offices
22o-22i-2z2-zz5zz4 pssplss D..
Building.
Corner Second ~. ana Pie q |
HOURS, 9 A. N. TO spH; s.l
DAYS. 3 A. N. TO az
/ CONSULTATION FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO
DENVER BY WAY or THE
OREGON q WASHINGTON
aAft ROAD

The Oregon q Washington rail.
road Is unw running an uptodaie
Fnllman sleeping car from Seattle
20 D~nser b. way Of Portland. over
the lines Of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co. Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific. Tho fact that
this car wlil be- handled from Port.
land on The Oregon a. Washington
Limited. the uew fast transconti-
mental train from Portland to Chi.
cago. should make It attractive 20
the travelling public So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
GRANGE ENDORSES
CONSERVATION

Resolutions fayorinE the ooneer'
walton Of water power aud the nom
ination of supreme judges by direct
primary we're adopted by King
County Pomona Grange No. rs. #
ita regular quarterly meeting held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
a n.esra % ns rresa of


7ts Firsf Avenue. Union Flock. be-
tween Columbia and Cherry Streets
Open evenings untii and sundays
uNfIi for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

Corner Second ~. and Pie q
HOURS, Q A. N. TO spH; sx
DAYS. 3 A. N. TO az.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

tenn and agreed that solution Of the problem fell within
the scope OF reasonable possibilities each was perfectly
willing wait and let the other fellow do the experimenting
Offering not only superior facilities in location. but what
imperative the best quality Of goods the
ke the Lake Union Brick Company plant the shore
Of Lake Union will be in full operation within the
days
The plant is financed and will be operated by local
and local capital r. G. II. Nordhon is president H. T. Din
ham, president and manager and Cecil Ridge secretary
and treasurer.
The location Of the plant is almost in the heart of the
city and practically adons the section Of the business dis
rict in which brick is required in almost all construction work
1t faces directly the Westake boulevard which gives
direct outlet practically level grade and paved
for the transportation of finished products
The plant has been in the Of construction
era months but the builders have insisted upon every feature
Of the enterprise being perfectly worked out not
counted the time lost The back OF the plant insisted
upon having nothing but the best both OF and labor
and consequently have taken considerable perecting
their enterprise
When in full operation the plant will have output Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
coNrRAcroR arRlckHN.

r. n Hall. contractor of Seattle.
died unexpectedly IN Los Angeles
yesterday. Ills son. y. n. Hall.
Twins az goth av n. 4, and Market
st, was notified last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16
WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION IN
TURKEY IN A YEAR--HAREM NOW AN ISSUE

fEaitnr'a Note THE following Is the
fhifd article ~ ierina itars0om, thn
1eaHx TURK visitor in America, who 10
wFHina Tor The Daily star on the Sc
naafkatle political and social changes Ia
Turkey. fdltaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

Saturday and Sunday are visiting
days on the battleHhipa. Boats
leave colman dock soc round trip.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

(H1LAYWARE manufacturers all recognizing the ne
kSA cessy for eliminating the immense waste Of fuel that
S@ accompanies the present system Of burning clayware
in individual ins, and have been looking for some
substantial improvement along that line for some time past
some method OF burning that would eliminate the waste of
fuel and labor and the time produce the largest pos
sible per cent Of first-class ware
whale all recognized the shortcomings of the present sys-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-07
HERO Of A
HOTEL FIRE
William II. Clelland Who
Saved Lives at Cherry Coal
Mine Disaster
FIREMAN BURNED TO A CRISP
Incinerated by a Gust of Flame
as He Broke Down
Door.

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 7.-One fireman
was burned to death, six others injur-
ed, sevral women overcome by smoke
and two hundred hotel guests were
driven into the street with tempera-
ture near zero at three o'clock this
morning when fire broke out in bar
Der shop between the Cambridge and
Barnum hotels. Harris Tasche, line
man, and Assistant Fire Chief Hayes
opened the door of the barber shop
and the former was burned to crisp
almost instantly in sheet of flames
that shot out. Hayes fell unconscious
but was rescued. The Cambridge
hotel was six stories and there was a
panic among the guests who ran into
the street, many in night clothes. Will
liam H. Clelland, hero of the Cherry
disaster, one of the men rescued from
the pit, was a guest at one of the
hotels and assited several persons to
the street. The loss is 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-07
FOUR KILLED IN
ROCK QUARRY.
Thirteen Cars of Rock Shipped Per
Week-Iron Mine is Being
Opened Up.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. David Will
liams, who is quarrying rock for the
Southwestern railroad near Tecolote,
Is miles north of Carrizozo, N. M,
is shipping 13 cars of rock a week.
and is also opening up a large body
of iron ore three and a half miles
from Elder station. In the same
neighborhood, the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company is opening up the new
iron mine it recently acquired from
Professor Fayette A. Jones, of Albu-
querque, and is shipping several cars
a week to its plant in Pueblo, Colo.
Four of Mr.. Williams men were kill
ed by blast in the quarry last week
and shipped their bodies to Ell Paso
for interment Monday.