davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08

aOld Wontes 5boupIon, oi
Satin pon M. 6. 1bompion, SO
ll2O Sft lublotp Strabe, itarb Dor
leBte Vaht in ibrer Wpbnuna pdb.
reHo fis tn einem Stubl fab, pl0blit
am 9er5ihIos, i'm gtlter bon 49 Sab,
rem. Sie binterldBt 8attsn uno bre
&inbsr.
Der Stobtrotb bat ben perniinf.
tlgen SeihluB gefabt, bus 9duten ber
eurfefp 8lode einSuitsllen. Die Grbi.
nan3 geeen bas 2lbfeuern eefdbrliher
5euertpertstDrpsr am 4. SuIi purbs
s6enfaas poifirt.
Die ppIiSiiten organiiirten aes
ltern elnen gaiebaa Stub, nm Inn
Sommer bier nit bem Gincimatier
poIs3sl=&lub 9au 5u fpieIen.
Der aontroIIratb iprdt 80. s..
Soutbdm eeitern ben aontruft fir ben
9du oes absuestanaIs in Der Sab 3
StraBe gu isinsm 2tnesbot bon
Sl350.25 gu.
VI. S. 6oop ppu Wontgpmerp
eouHtp, aD., puroe seItsrn in UtiobIes
tonn, neil er in asntutp m.brere
Manner nit einem Wefer ousriff unb
oerpunoete, perbaftst.
-Jrau 5rontis Sent iit in Wliobles
tonH I'm Utter pon 90 Sabrsu an
Sdpdte seftorbsn.
- Die gefiirporier fir DiTsntIihs
YQrts, refp. bic 9erausqabuno BON
100000 part Bombs, baben ;bre
I9ltdttpu in bic 5abriten aetraaen,
I'm Die Irbeiter fiir ibrs ,3psde 81 as=
p!nnen.
- Sobn 2eonarb SsiIeI, 80 Sabre,
etn greftr6ger oon Cincinnati, nnb
Gcutie 4rnoIb, % Sabre, pon bier, err
lan9ten geitern einsn 5eiratbsihein
uno Ipuroen Don Reo. Charles Retps |
ton qetraut.
- JeHnie Gpeumau BON mibblez |
toDr bat Rapmcuo SpsIlman i'm bies
il9er 0erlht auf 8runo BON H2is. |
bonbIung unb 9srnadIdfiiour1 ouf
Sdeloung perilaat uno perlanst auBer |
Der Sdeioung bic C6but iiber ihre
2inosr uno glimsRte. 9ds paar kis |
yothete 1899.
- Rubp 5rorbribae bon Mioble= |
topn reitte elm. SIdos fir aliment.
1sqen ibrsR 8attsr gburles srops
bridge i'm hieiissr9eritt Elm uno oiebt
lls Gruro grobe gsrnohIdiFiouna ftiz
1er iamiIie an. Ods gaor heiraibsts
I'M 22. Ro0ember 1902 unb bat spei
ainber.
- Die pfiriihbdume in bieIioer
3egenb nurben bur6 ben RartenWins
er total 3erit0rt.
- Die bieiisen Qer3te 6aben Bel
'er 9sriommluns Der Butler gountn
JleoicGI GFociatipn sintn gef6lrb
Jegen bic Jeisr bss 4. SuIi burd
Seuerpert Gn9enpmmen.
- 5eiratbsf9eins: Charles gsarls
nan, AZ, unb Nlaric gaumaartnsr,
Il, beibe BON 9amilton; 8. 9. Saun,
y. 9arrlion uno Rorp 3srfab, 80,
5hdnoon; Sobr O. RubIs, %, une
Rutb 5. ylitoIs, q. beios pon 5as
milton; Qia perrp. q, unb Sui.
q, beibe bon RibbIstopn.
- GbarIss Scobep rei4te cine aIaz
e gsgen Woroaret 9uttIer il. u. i'm
lieii9sn 9sritt Elm. auf 9beilung pes
ltnhIaTss ees Oeritorbsren q. 6.
SontIin.
- 8racs, bic IL Sabre oIts sods
er Der JamiIie Dm. grid, ppu 30
- Gbsitnut StraBe, itarb geitsrn
Rorgsn on Stpate.
- 8as 6aus bes perItor6ensn
sountp S6osmeifters 6urrp Gngk,
labs 9renton purbe gsltern Mittaa
nrh 5euer bsi5dbigt. Der Grluft
m Dad, mo- oas 5susr sntitano, be-
rdet $75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08
II n i'd IL {.

- gamma Ruifsa, cine Reserin BON
Qo. 522 Georse Strabe, itiirste in Der
Witttpoh Raht in ibrer WDbnung cine
greppe binuHter unb 5oa iih einen
Shdbelbrut 5u. Sic ipuroe mad Dem
9ofpitul eebra6i.
- Gin an Der 8. uHn Gutter ctr.
auf Der Spise einss 1eIsgrapknpios
items beihdftigter 9rabtfpnnner Iitb
geitern Morsen cine eiitrne 3anee fals
len. BON nslGer Die Is aahre olis iih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08

Q erIarQt: ud0teu in elmer SalriIe BON
8erioneU; ieiH 99aiheU Critics S!oSiperf
20. 1889 nEaotioH gtoeHue, GOpiHoton. ag
GeI. 9, 723 X G6-lO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08

, Cine trfadbt @aethsSe. pdche insner misflam
if.-Essbss 3adft fret.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
DENVER. COLORADO, SATURDAY. MARCH 26 1910.

and Northern cities to seek homes
in the West. Other conditions are
forcing them to leave the South.
Some, and we hope a great many,
of our people will cross Missouri,
Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska to find
home in Colorado. Here are
thousands of acres of fine grazing
and farming land awaiting the set
tier. These lands are sufficiently
close to market to render marketing
easy and remunerative returns are
promised abundantly. With the
tide of immigration westward, it is
up to us to get our share of the
good citizens. The business men
of our people must get busy. Some
thing else is needed beside car rides
to points of interest about town,
with a social stunt "thrown in, A."
to get good settlers. We want
more farmers. And to get them
our men must know the soil and its
resources better than they know
haunts of pleasure. Let us put a
premium on "doing business this
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
THE TAFT POLICY.

THE TAFT POLICY.
The administration at Washing
ton seems to be having an ocean OF
trouble with the insurgents. The
spectacle of the mighty struggle be-
tween the "stand patters' and the
insurgents" or anti-Cannon"
element, afford something refresh
ing and decidedly interesting to the
lockers on, and a pretty good les
son for Negro. That the present
situation in Congress does not in
dicate very sanguine outlook for
the administration seems evident.
The insurgent Republicans come
from the Middle West and from
states strongly Republican. These
men we elected as known lnsurg-
ents. and it is very probable that
their constituent will support their
present belligerent attitude. The
Colorado Statesman, always Re
publican, refrained from comment
ing on the Taft policy as an
nounced by the president shortly
before Inauguration, our interest
being especially centered in his at
titude towards the Negro, which
was to appoint colored men to po-
sitions among their own race.
This is practically equivalent to re-
fusing the Negro. a place among
the appointments. This determin-
alton did not grow out of any I'LL
feeling towards the race, but 1t was
announced in response to the spirit
of concilliating the South. 1t has
spread into all parts OF the govern
ment service. even where controlled
by civil service. There was Bundy,
the Ohio Negro, who successfully
passed the consular examination,
told when he applied to the state
department. With this bit of Taft
policy in mind, we wonder what
Negro insurgents would look like
in the next campaign. There are
places where they would make Re
nublican leaders do a Highland
fling beside which Speaker Can
mons late stunt would be as mild
as parlor two step.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
ELIMINATION OF
THE NEGRO.
How Stands the Administration?

On the date upon which Presi-
dent Taft appeared before the Will
berforce Club of the District of
Columbia, in the interest of the de-
velopment of the work of the uni
versity and spoke out so strongly
and eloquently for higher as well
as all sorts of education for
the Negro, there appeared in an
afternoon paper a lengthy article,
whose theme and purpose offered
the strongest contrast to the worthy
sentiments of the executive.
The article, with the caption,
Golfer of Solution" conspicuously
displayed, purported to reflect the
views of Mr.. Dickinson, the secre-
tary of war, and no less so, as the
impression goes, the attitude OF the
administration on the much dis
cussed Negro question.
Among other things of similar
purport, it says: Secretary
Dickinson believes the best solution
of the so-called Negro problem is
the entire elimination of that race
from politics, and he has made
that the basis of his arguments in
several recent public addresses.
The contrast of sentiment, either
actual or implied, with due regard
for the seeming authority with
which it is spoken, is such as may
well warrant a feeling. of uneasl-
ness on the part of that tenth OF
the American citizenship known as
Negro
The just and kindly words OF
Mr.. Taft with their ring of hope
and their promise of help and en-
couragement are distinctly a valu-
able asset in the struggle of race
to bring its average up to the level
of industrious, intelligent and en-
lightened citizenship.
The doctrine of political elimina-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
THE LYNcHlNG SPIRIT.

There is some consolation, but
not much, in the calling of grand
jury at Cairo, ILL.,, by Judge Will
liam N. Butler for the purpose OF
,s'probing into the lawlessness and
] mob violence" in Alexander coun-
ty. Almost in the same breath
comes the report of a horrible crime
from Arkansas, which reveals the
white man. s spirit robbed OF the
thin veneer of civilization. An
Arkansas mob takes two Negro men
and a woman from Jail, charged
with being implicated in jail de-
livery, and whipped them unmercl-
fully, returned the woman to JAIL
hanging the two men. A jury re-
turned a verdict of SUICIDE. Here
is a piteous spectacle, a travesty
and a mockery of justice. Fhe YER
dict of the jury is so ridiculous
that one is surprised that the judge
did not cite them for contempt.
There may or may not be cause to
Justify the rousing OF such savage
defiance of law, but nowhere IN
history can a parallel be found.
The readiness to grab the first Ne
GRO met in the street and the gen.
eral "driving to quarters all ex-
cent the victim, indicates sport
rather than can honest seeking the
ends of justice" The depraved
and vicious Negro is rare. There
NAV be here and there a few bad
ones" but the great mass of Negro
criminals are petty thieves and I'M
moral debauchees, justifying
good sound threshing, if anything.
But this growth of lynching has
reached the point where the Negro
himself must take a hand In It's
suppression, so far as he and his
people are concerned. The better
element of our people, and they
outnumber the bad, must not only
LET the bad Negro know he Is
menace to the races progress, put
the better class of whites must be
oiven to understand that, IN the en-
forcement of all laws, they snail
have their moral and material sup
mort. The conditions in Cairo Will
hardly be affected by the proplns
Of a grand jury, any more than the
conditions in Arkansas. There
must be a spirit of justice and 1air
play aroused. The idea that Ne
GRO must be lynched Tor every
petty crime is absurd and neeos
only the cooperation Of the better
element of both races to be a thlns
of the past. In this day MOP & w.,
lence and unpleasant eNhiol'ion'
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Mayor Gavnor has named Chief
Edward E. Lee member of the
official Roosevelt Reception Com
mittee which will welcome the for
mer chief executive of the United
States from his trip in Africa.
Chief Lee, who is head of the Uni
ted Colored Democracy, aside from
his political affiliations, is widely
known for his interest in young
men coming from the South seek
ing employment. Many of the Ne
gro physicians now practicing in
New York and other parts of the
country owe their start in life to
him. Chief Lee is great admir-
er of DR. Booker T. Washington.
He is prominent in many organi-
cations, and, while a busy man,
it is said he always finds time to
serve his people.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Bert A. Williams, late star Of
the Mr.. Lode of Koal Company,
has decided to become vaudevill-
ian for number of weeks, at least.
He will fill two weeks engage
ment at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre, commencing March 2S.
His contract calls for salary ex-
oeeding ST, 900 week, and he will
head both bills. The comedian is
showing business ability in this
instance, as he is to receive a much
larger sum for doing two day
than last season.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

| ton is no new creed and Its SUD-
scribers and sympathizers are ag-
gressive as well as numerous. 1t
has its supporters in all grades and
classes of society and finds ready
apologists in those of selfish ambi-
ton within the race who yield the
integrity of racial manhood and
willing sacrifice to the selfish greed
of individual preferment.
10 what extent this latter class
is responsible for the growth of
this political effacement of the Ne
gro propaganda, is difficult to de-
termine. Certain it is, however,
that this influence must be quite
considerable, for with those OF the
other race who support the propo-
sition, it figures, and quite proper
ly so, as the very strongest argu-
ment in its behalf.
Such acuuiescence on the part OF
those who, from position or educa-
ton. would seem to absorb the
character of leadership, should not
in any sense be taken as indicating
the great volume of racial opinion
on this great subject. Indeed, 1t
may be quite reasonably affirmed
that the contrary is overwhelming
ly the case.
The great body of Negroes, old
and young alike, are emphaticaHy
opposed to this doctrine. To be
sure, they have been driven to the
acceptance of unwelcome condi-
tions on the theory that what
can t be cured, etc, /" but they new
ertheless are unalterably welded to
the principles of equality OF priv
lege and of justice for all men.
The words of the president on
the occasion referred to were
wholesome and full of special
optimism that should go far toward
encouraging and sustaining the
Negro in his struggle toward
bioher and nobler civic life.
He said that every class OF
knowledge or information that was
good for other races, was good for
the Negro. He said every race
needed leaders and that it is es-
sential that those leaders be educat-
ed as broadly and as thoroughly as
may be possible.
Although the subject of political
equality was not touched upon,-
to the intelligent mind the infer
ence must be quite evident, for who
would think of investing man
with the key to the storehouse OF
classified knowledge and at the
same time bold and double-bar the
door against the exercise OF CIVIC
privilegeq 1t is too absurd. Mr..
Dickinson must have been misrep-
resented. in so far as he is said to
have spoken for the administration,
or evidently the attitude of the ad-
ministration must have been mis-
represented.
JONATHAN COVER.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Chicago, March 22.-Jack John
son may be a politician. While
the heavyweight champion is in
New York preparing to defend
himself against the charges in the
Norman Pinder case, arrangements
are being completed here today
for the appearance of the black
pugilist as a speaker in the COM
ing councilmatic campaign. john
sons services will be enlisted in
behalf of Edward Wright, alder
matte candidate in the "black belt''
ward. The appearance of John
son in the campaign has alarmed
the Republican leaders who see in
it scheme to elect Negro to the
city council, something that has
never occurred in the city's history.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
JONATHAN COVER.

There are now attending the
University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, between 80 and 100 Afro
American students. They come
from all parts of the country
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
THE MOB
SPIRIT
CAIRO ILLINOIS APPOINTS A GRAND JURY. ARKAN-
SAS LYNCHES TWO. THE TAFT POLICY.
BLACK INSURGENTS. COMING WEST.

of racial feeling do not grow out of
the ballot box. 1t is the legitimate
result of conditions of reconstruc-
ton, assisted by present jealousy
over the race s progress. But keep
lifting.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Chicago, March 14.-Hon. Ed
ward FL. Wright, a colored man OF
this city, ex County Commissioned
of Cook County, and also a former
Clerk OF the South Town of Chi
cago' has been nominated by the
Republicans as candidate for AL
derman Of the Second Ward. If
colored voters in tie Second Ward
are loyal to their race, and stand
by a man of their race, Mr.. Wright
will be elected next month by an
Overwhelming majority.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
COMING WEST.

The recent high price OF food
stuffs and the unusual hard winter
all over the land has reused spirit
among our people in the Eastern
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Mr.. Charles Southers, an Afro
American of indianapolis, Ind, has
the honor of being the first of his
race to enter the aviation field.
He has invented an airship which
carried easily II passengers, and
could, if necessary, support three
or four others. Mr.. Southers is
also the Inventor of combination
cannon ball which is composed of
several cannon balls, the outer
shell of which explodes successive
after having travelled mile.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

at Monrovia, Liberia, is still in
Washington awaiting instructions
from the State Department. Min
lister Ernest Lyon is making his
headquarters in Baltimore, but no
intimation is being given as to the
time when he is expected to sail
for his post. 1t is presumed that
the governments Liberian repre-
sentatives are to be held here un-
til the details of the Wall Street
loan are closed up. DIR. Lyon
again denies the report that he is
an aspirant for the Registership of
the Treasury.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Lieut.. Benjamin o. Davis, Mill
tary Attache of the United States
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26

Havana, Cuba, March 14.-Juen
Guelherto Gomez, after three times
refusing the appointment, has
agreed to act as a member of
Cuba's Commission TO the Inter
national Congress of American
Republics in the place of the Vice.
President of Cuba, who has def
nately announced that he will be
unable to accept the honor.
Charlotte, n. c., March Ia
The Charlotte Daily Observer.
which is by long odds the strong
est daily paper published in North
Carolina, has come out in an edi-
torial strongly urging that Negro
policemen be appointed in the
large cities in the State of North
Carolina. This is quite a new
move and is indicative of progress.
Hartford, Conn, March ia
meeting of number of the Ne.
gro citizens of Hartford was held
recently for the purpose of form
ing an organization whose purpose
will be to endeavor to found
home for the Negro boys of Con-
necticut, having connected here
with large farm to furnish en-
ployment for the boys. The name
of the organization as decided
Wednesday evening is the Con-
necticut Colored Boys Association.
The project was originated by >.
W, Dowden, head janitor at the
union railroad station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
PlERCE-ARR0W AUTOMOBILES
ARE FREE FROM SMOKE

during the summer many cities have
put III force the ordinances that have
been on their books against smoky ex-
hausts from motor cars The enforce
nent has generally been followed by a
nu .nper OF arrests. but inquiry among its
dealers by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
company of Buffalo has failed 10 bring
10 the surface single instance where
the owner OF n Pierce-Arrow has been
taken into custody on this charge
Inc reason is that cars OF this make
are equipped with luhiication system
that prevents this annoyance In It's oo-
Grafton the oil flows directly TO the
crank -sliaft hearings aud issues from
lhcm In the form of mist which fills
the crank case and cylinder walls Too
much oil along the cylinder walls might
gradually work into the combustion
chamber, and this is avoided BY the use
OF BATTLE plates a the base Of the cyIln-
ders. which have an opening Just large
enough for the connecting rods TO work
through. This effectualIy prevents an
over supply.
When the oil mist In the cran. case
condenses II drains into a pump in the
bottom OF The case and after being filtered
is pumped into a tank above the motor.
from which II is again fed 10 the bear
inS5. AS consequence OF the use Of
TINS system IL is so much an inpossi-
bility for a. Pierce Arrow motor TO smoke
That the sight OF one indUging in that
practice would be sufficiently amazing
TO make every experienced motorst take
Il second look
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
THOMAS CAR FINISHES
A REMARKABLE TEST
Goes Over Mountain on 25OO-
Mile Trip, All the Way on
High Gear.

1911 Thomas 6 40 car has iust com.
plctcd one of thhe most remarkable cf.
ficiency tests that has ever been under
taken IN motoring, Mr., Thomas claims
that his long stroke, large valve, six
cylinder car is so flexible and easy rid
ing and powerful that il can be ope-
rated entirely on high gear and will
run as slow as two miles an hour or as
fast as sixty miles. SO remarkable q
degree of Acxibility has been regarded
by motorists with incrednlity, There.
fore MIR. Thomas determined 10 remove
all other gears but high and reverse and
start the car from Buffalo over q $500
milo route, which should embrace the
stlficst grades in the east and the
toughest roads east of the Mississippi
river,
The car started from Buffalo last
week. after being inspected by Dai
Lewis, the A. A. A. racing representa-
tive, and headed for Eric. 1t made the
ninety six miles in two hours, twenty
hVe minutes at forty-milc clip over
good roads. From Erie to Pittsburg il
had to ascend MeadvilIe mountain, the
stlh'est grade in western PENNSYLVANIA
The mountain is 1900 feet high and the
ascent is a mile and half long at a
grade of 10 per cent average. with
abrupt turns that seemed to make gear
shifting essential. The car climbed the
ono and half miles in better than
three minutes, and arrived in Pittsburg
at an average for the distance of tbir-
tytwo miles an hour.
From Pittsburg Friday morning tho
car ran through Greensburg and Ligo-
nler to Gettysburg, across the Allie.
gheny Mountains pnd over the rough
csa road in the cast with water breaks
all the way. The ascent of Laurel
range and Cove mountain was made
without difficulty and the crew arrived
in Gettysburg in good time
Saturday the ear ran to Philadelphia
and Sunday the crew rested Early
Monday they ran to New York.
Through the congested Wall streot dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Chadwick Car Wins 2OO-N1ile Auto Race
MAKES THREE THOUSAND
MILE TOUR IN NINE WEEKS

n @000-mile tour through eight states
III nine weeks. by automobile. coDstitut-
cd the late summer rccrstion Of Mrs. s
p. Campbell and her daughter Of lude-
pcndcncc. Ia They recently returned
from n trip made through New England
and .hc east In four-Cylindcr, %S-horse =
power Franklin touring car.
Mrs. Campbell characterlzcs the trip
as an Extremely enjoyable experience -
In the 5000 miles they met with no trou-
blcsomc mishaps. I'VE had All sorts Of
luck" said she Very fine roads us a
gencral thing in the cast, and not tho
slightest accident. no detention for
chicken"
Starting from home. Mrs. Campbell had
her chauffeur drive the car To Buffalo.
by way Of Chicago and the south shore
OF Lake Erie. From there she and her
daughter toured to Boston, and thence
through Maine. New Hampshire and Ner-
mont
In these states the trip led through tho
Green and White mountains, and on
many occasions the car WAS called upon
to make difficult asccnts. In no instance
did 1t fall TO negotiate tho grades.
From Vermont the route was down the
Connecticut valley. along the ocean shore
To New York. and into New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
After n visit In that locality. with FIRE
up the Hudson river and across New
York state 10 Buffalo. The chauffeur
drove back to Independence over the
route followed on the eastern tour. ha
trip covering 5000 miles through twelve
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
NOTED ACCOUNTANT BECOMES
MEMBER OF AUTO FIRM

Charles X. Stevenson. formerly OF New
York. has been elected secretary aud au-
ditor OF the IL, II. Thomas Motor COM
pany- MIR. Stevenson has also been elect
ed member OF the executive committee
and Will become one of tie directors OF
the company.
Mr.. Stevenson has for tho last seven
years been member of the firm Of Miller.
Franklin Stevenson, business economists
and public accountants Of New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago. Mr.. Stevenson has been
personally In charge Of most OF the work
of introducing advanced methods OF ac-
counting and manufacturing in over two
hundred manufacturing concerns in all
lines OF industry, and the experience
gained will now be at the disposal OF the
Il. n. Thomas Motor company. and is II
valuable asset to any manufacturing con-
Germ.
Previous 10 joining the Miller, Franklin
& Stevenson company, Mr.. Stevenson
was assistant metallurgical engineer Of
the Homestead plant Of the United States
Steel corpora lion, and his addition TO the
staff OF the r.. z. Thomas Motor company
will add greatly 10 the strength Of the
organiza ton