davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-10

-.-~ate Ine rolIowlng measures
The enforcement of the constitution.
TO stop Acknowledgement and peonage.
The passage Of q national anti-jim-
crow car law.
National aid to education with the
same opportunities to all children
National legislation against lynch
ing and mob law.
The restoration Of the discharged
Brownsville soldiers.
ITO candidates Of any party who
pledge themselves to these measures
we pledge our own votes and the
votes Of all black men whom we can
persuade to stand on their manhood
and vote like freemen."
Governors Harmon Of Ohio and De-
neen Of Illinois were commended for
their course against lynching: harmony
among the race rights organizations
was urged and a hearing for Rev.
Harvey Johnson on his Texas pur-
chase plan urged. A committee Of
seven was appointed on the fiftieth an
niversary Of emancipation to confer
with other bodies
The executive committee is compos-
ed Of members representing forty
states. The next annual meeting Of
the league win be held in Boston.
The newly elected officers are the
following: President, Bishop Alexan-
der Walters. New York; organizer, Rev.
J. n. Waldron. Washington; assistant
organizer. w. C. Payne, Alexandria,
Va; recording secretary, W. Q. Nell.
Washington: corresponding secretary,
w. n. Trotter. Boston; treasurer, n.
". Gibbs. Arkansas; financial secre-
tary, Rev. s. L. Corrothers. Washing
ton; chaplain. Rev. L. G. Jordan, Lou
fsville, KY: sergeant-at-arms. Rev. ].
=. Moreland. Atlantic City. N. J.; vice
presidents. Rev. Byron Gunner. Hill
burn. N. Y: DR.. ]. l. Johnson, Ohio;
w. 7. Ferguson. Washington; Rev. ].
n. Wiley, Providence. r. l.; william
d. johnson. Boston. and W. T. s. Cook,
Maryland.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-10

~ - +s--AsSl SeE-
nate IN the matter Of III health. Re
peatedly for this reason he has had
10 cancel lengthy engagements worth
scores Of thousands Of pounds. An at
tack OF spotted fever I've years ago
caused him to lose a three months
tour IN America at a fabulous salary.
This was followed by a railway acci-
dent. necessitating two operations.
One OF Paderewski's minor worries
Is the persistent autograph hunter.
who gets terribly on his nerves. George
Grossmith once came to his relief
when be was being pestered BY the
signature seekers. Grossmith ruined
his hair to make It ike the musicians
picturesque name and rushed wildly
into the ball Of the hotel, screaming,
Il can sign no more; win sign no
more"
Next day everybody was talking Of
the sad case Of poor PadereWsh,
whose mind was becoming quite un-
hinged.-LOndon n. A. P.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-10
HOn0NAL PADEREWSKI.
lis Sensitive Nsr.os and His HsrrSr
e Autograph fisads.

tiis Sensitive Nsr,Os and His Hsrrsr
e Autograph fisads.
4. PadereWpld WIN receive q consid-
eEahis amount from the insurance con-
panias On account Of the attack of nsa-
Eltis II hia right arm. which obligsd
himto cancel his London engAeementA.
dhs great pianist's health + always
g unreliable that be = heavily insur-
e beth for '7ifer ana against los q
utneas. BIS hand alone haB ben
gseseds. fpr 6 uach g. El0oo4
a eooa deal Of PndeDeWBtfs ~
salfh 4 one % he stzts q III
nwTss, for hs 3 an intenssly smoE11n-
"a some tin ago ~ 81 ktat
- serst of mn1ac 4 emstfon. -Ens-
aon!s - Declared. - ne pEaneipls e
mzlie. he 1onnaation ard nnisAing
tsuch ~ art
apert fr1n rs enronie neuEiflA. Fn1-
zsa'd ~ hpen exfranelx Hnfeess
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-10
POLITICAL LEAGUES WORK.

Adopts New constitution-Eaeh STATE
to Have Local Organization.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.
The National Independent Political
league at its recent annual meeting In
Atlantic City. N. J., adopted q new
constitution by the terms Of which 10
cal leagues are to be organized IN ey-
cry state.
The committee on resolutions, Of
which William Monroe Trotter. editor
Of the Boston Guardian. was chairman.
concluded fits report. as follows:
at is time, therefore. for an indie
pendent movement in politics.
I'VE should refuse alliance with e.
ther Of the two dominant parties at
present and confne our attention TO
men We should vote and vote only
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-09-10
An OLD SONG REITVENETE6

cannot wear the old hair
I wore some months gone by.
I've laid Il On the topmost EhaR
With many q weary sigh
Ne longer are they wearing puma
And rats are quite De trop.
I cannot wear the old hair.
Oh, WHIST = cruef bl0wi
I cannot wear the oid hair.
For which good gosd I paid.
RED hair n 20 expensive whon
One gels ths proper ehadol
IGalf 80 dreanof Bhen e Wnn ccaHna
An ufllo pufE1 apd curis,
But can't wear TIE cd hair.
Alas Cor fashioE,s whirlEi
1cannot wear the old hair.
Eour switches ! must hur
And vino then round and rs1na -
had
A 1af e thlF wIu n.
~ face Il Ear TOO plump foR u,
~ noe e mnch too lnEE
Bu1 caE't wear f1a oI1 hair.
Ms nlfoEsthr wro1B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
COMPLETES ITS PLANS.

BOSTON, March 4-The virtual COM
pletion of plans for a new baseball
league, to embrace clubs in Boston,
Providence, Brooklyn. Newark, Pater-
son. Trenton, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, and operating under a holding
company styled THE United States
Baseball League Association, Incorpo-
rated" was announced here last night.
The league already has signed more
than 100 players, procured parks in six
Of the eight cities and has sites in view
in the two other cities, Boston and
Providence. 1t will open It's season or
May /, closing on Labor Day, and play
ing a schedule Of 126 games.
Being an outlaw organization, the
league will open the gates to colored
players. three of whom have beer
signed for zach team. DIR. G. Fl. A
Lawson, of Wilmington, Del, is presi'
dent of the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Nationals Purchase Grounds.
BOice Pitches Good Ball
in South.
THE whlte sox special.e detoured

srHE white SoX Special detoured
at Nainpa. Idaho. on account OF
floods, will reach Portland some
time today, and unless further difficult
ties are encountered the Chicago Amer
leans expect to land in San Francisco
Saturday. The first game will be played
Sunday, with the san Francisco team.
President ComiIkey wired Fielder
Jones', former manager of the team. to
be at the train when it lands in Port
land, and there will be a reunion wher
the meeting takes place.
The Washington baseball club, Amer
lean League. has purchased from the
Totten estate the ball park it has used
for some years. It is said the price wGs
ab,ut S177.000. For the season of 1911,
it is said new buildings will be erected
or the grounds.
Pitcher George Boice, the Irvingtop
boy, pitched two innings yesterday in
a seven inning practise game between
the Maps and the Yannigans. Boice
let his opponents down with a hit dur
ing his stay on the mound, and had
one put-out and one assist. Boice's
team won out by a score of I to ..
the national game Of America now
presents q problem for the considera-
ton of the tariff commission. Sporting
goods firms throughout the country
ave filed a protest with the commits
sion complaining of the low tariff on
baseballs made in Japan.
With the low cost OF raw material
and the cheap labor available. the Japa-
nese, it is claimed, are able to manufac-
ture baseballs, all duties paid, and sell
them at wholesale in San Francisco or
Seattle for ninety cents a dozen, while
the covers alone cost the American
dealers fifty cents a dozen.
1t is said that no legislation will be
enacted this session on the baseball
tariff, but Representative Kahn, of Cali
%fornia, Will present the protests to the
House.
Cy Seymour's home run, made off
Matty's delivery, was the feature of
the practise game played between the
Giants and their Yannigans Yesterday
at Marlin Springs.
Abe Rach!in was given his first OPP
portunity to perform on the slab yes
terday. Rachlin did we'll when he went
in the box in the seventh inning, but in
the following inning he missed a high
bounder n walked Bates and Magee.
A two-base hit by Bransfield cleaned up
the bases.
First Baseman Johnson and Pitchers
Carmichael and Dubec, released to
Buffalo by the Cincinnati club, are on
the holdout fist.
Speary played second base and han
died his six chances perfectly, besides
banging out a single in one of his four
chances at bat. Andy's hit drove in
two of the Ya~nnigan's runs.
Birdie Cree. the Yankee outfelder,
sent his signed contract to the New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

The Washington baseball club, Amer
lean League, has purchased from the
Totten estate the ball park it a used
for some years. It is said the price vas
about S177.000. For the season of 1911,
it is said new buildings will be erected
or the grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FIRST WARDS GATHER
IN TWO MORE GAMES

IT. HE First Wards got away with
two games last night in the New
Jersey national tourney on the
Tuxedo alleys, beating out both the
Watching and Jersey City teams.
Watching won the odd and Jersey City
lost two. Johnny Campbell, the Plain
field crack, was high, with 215.
Charley Foster now tops the list for
the special weekly prize on the Tuxedo
alleys, his 259 score being high to date.
The final games in the New Jersey
national tournament on the Tuxedo al
leys will be rolled ext week. AT the
conclusion of the tourney Manager
Weingarth will inaugurate a five-man
Interstate head-pin tourney. for which
entry blanks are now ready.
A game, in which one pin separated
the two teams at the end of the tenth
frame, was the feature of a Columbian
Jersey City Athletic League match,
rolled on the Columbian alleys last
night, the home team taking the initial
game by scoringsS59 to their visitors
o5s. The Jersey City quintet was not
to be denied in the following pair of
contests, however, and came out ON
top in both by scant margins.
The Newark Turner's got the odd
game~from the Elks on their own al
leys last night. The Elks, as a re-
suit, lost another notch in the standing
of the Suburban League, n are now
fourth. with last nights victories in
third place.
Belleville took the odd from the First
Ward team in the same competition.
In the Newark League the Relleville
team again showed form and COPIED
two out of three from the Celluloids on
the Celluloid Clubs alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
WHITE SOX" REUNION AT JONES'S HOME

/ York American League club yesterday
Clyde Engle has not forwarded his doc
ument to date. but it is said that he i.
not holding out.
Russell Ford. Kid Foster and Ear
Gardener, Jersey City players last year
will leave with the Yankee squad to-
morrow.
Robinson, the first-baseman who haS
been toute6 as a whirlwind by Manager
Billy Smith, of the Buffalo Club, has
been in poor health for some time. and
it is feared that he will not be BILE tc
report, TO the Bisons when they &C
South.
Ben Houser. the former Toronto first
baseman, is making an excellent show.
Ing with the Athletic second team at
Atlanta, Ga. Hauser put his trademark
OH the bulb for two triples and a single
yesterday in q practise game. Lapp,
the catcher, who was with Newark a
short time last year, connected for two
single sack swats.
Secretary LAWS, of the Providence
Baseball Club, declares that he thinks
ths Grays' weakness this season will
lie in the pitching department. The
Providence Club has a pitcher coming
to them from the Boston Americans by
the deal in which Barberich went to the
Red Sox. The Boston Club recently Of
fered Schlitzer. a spitball artist. to the
Clamdiggers, but the Eastern Leaguers
refused to take him. Manager Collins
will have to wait now for the return
of the Boston team from the South be-
fore he secures his recruit.
King Brockett, the former Tiger
pitcher, who is the property Of the New
York Americans, will not play baseball
this season. He has decided that II
will be more profitable for him to raise
grain than to play baseball. He has
sent word to Manager Stallings thai
the Yanks' manager need not expect
him to report down South.
Manager Jimmy Collins, 81 the Provi-
dence Greys. has been in communica.
ton With Manager Joe McGinnity, of
the Newark Club. for the last few days
in an endeavor to dispose of Edward
Barry, the sOutilpdW SldHI "ihoI VI
the Clam Diggers' hurting crew. The
Iron Man does not want Barry" as he
was generally called in the cities along
the Eastern League cities. and Manager
Collins will have to look elsewhere. "
he wishes to dispose OF his portside
Dill pusi1er. Barry has a reputation
for being a shirker, n McGinnity
wants no drones in the ranks of his
battalion of warriors.
Shortstop Hilt is looked upon as a
conner by the Baltimore fans. They are
basing their Judgment on the fact thar
Hit played in the same league with
Earl Gardener. the best second base
man in the Eastern League last year
and had q much better batting average.
Jack Johnson" Peterson, champion
scraprer Of the Eastern League at ali
weights. is on the list of holdouts of
the Providence Club. His fellow-mates
who are ON the same raft are Hi Perry.
Hoffman. Richie and Phelan.
The advance squad of the Cincinnati
Reds left %Porkopolis for Hot Springs
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
LEACH CROSS MEETS
GOODMAN TONIGHT
in TEN-ROUND BOUT

TACK GOODMAN and Leach eros.
toe the scratch tonight at the Ma
tionaI A. C. of New York. The
boys are to mingle for ten rounds. The
championship of the world does not
hinge upon the result of the battle
nor does it affect the prices in Wal
Street, but from what can be gathered,
this is to be a revenge fight.
Goodman beat Cross at the Dry Dock
Club owe two years ago, and since
that time at least twenty attempts
have been made to get the boys to-
gether again, but all in vain.
The East Siders had an inning at the
Long Acre Club last night when Young
(Joe) Goldman and Willie Beecher bat
tied for ten rounds. 1t was a Gold
man house, but a Beecher victory.
Goldman was some fighter around the
Roman Club and beat a lot of good
boys, but since then he has done little
or nothing in the line of jabs and
hooks.
Ty Cobb of Philadelphia, last plight
failed in IN attempt to wrest the
featherweight championship of the
South from Young Britt, of Baltimore,
the latter receiving the decision at the
end of a fifteen-round bout before the
Eureka Athletic Club of the Monu-
mental City.
Tommy Murphy has turned down
Moran's request for another fight on
the coast, and Is on his way East.
Moran refuses to be shaken by tho
Harlemite and will at once follow him
here and try to force him into a
match.
Little Johnny Coulon has made such
a hit in New Orleans that they are ad-
vertising his coming fight in posters
with his name about 'steen feet high.
He seems to have a sure victory
coming when he meets Jim Kenrick on
Sunday, and Papa Coulon is in soft,
having placed a thousand bucks on the
go at evens.
Young Willis Britt rises to remark
that he has Dick Madden, a heavy
weight, in his stable now, and wants
to pit him against the best in the
game. Madden has been entered in the
heavyweight tourney and will show
what he a do at the Olympic Club
on st. Patrick's night.
Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam
weight, has been matched to box Joe
| Wagner, of New York, ten rounds at
the Olympic Athletic Club, New York,
on Monday night.
Jim (Battling) Johnson, of Tennessee,
who is matched to box Tom OVERLY al
the National Athletic Club, Philadel-
phia, tomorrow night, wants to keep
busy and he is ready to meet AL Kauf-
man or Jack O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
D0RANDO CHALLENGES NEW
MARATHON WONDER

NEW YORK, March 4. Thure
Johansen, the latest Marathon star,
who established a new indoor record
here this week. has received a chai-
lenge by telegram from Dorando, who
is in San Francisco. Johansen an
nounced that he will accept the chal-
lenge and the race will probably be
New York about April l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

Tommy Murphy has turned down
Moran's request for another fight on
the coast, and Is on his way East.
Moran refuses to be shaken by tho
Harlemite and will at once follow him
here and try to force him into a
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

In the Newark League the Relleville
team again showed form and COPIED
two out of three from the Celluloids on
the Celluloid Clubs alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
FIVE JUMP" RACES WEEKLY
ARE PLANNED FOR BELMONT.

NEW YORK. March 4e-To further
the increasing interest in steeplechase
events, the Westminster Racing Asso-
citation has decided TO haye five races
over the jumps weekly at the Belmont
Park meeting. This program, it is be-
lieyed, win induce the owners to keen
their good timber toppers in this part
Of the country.
1T has aisosbeen decided that no stake
at Belmont Park will be worthless than
/ 81 500 added money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

Charley Foster now tops the list for
the special weekly prize on the Tuxedo
alleys, his 259 score being high to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
COIN MAKES PROFESSIONAL
DEBUT All GARDEN MARCH IA.
- HE twenty-mile race, which is to
be run at Madison Square Gar
/. AIandnr- nr-nninn AIn nnh

TT HE tNenty-lnlle race, WHICH is 10
be run at Madison Square Gar
den on Monday evening, March
IA. will witness the debut of Harvey
Coin, the famous Irish-American A. c.
athlete, as a professional. Cohn made
a request at the time of the last race
in the Garden that he be allowed to
enter in the next event, and has been
going through a special course of train
ing Tor the coming struggle. This entry
makes five contestants so far TO take
part in the race: Meadows. Sellen'
Zanti, Clarke and Cohn.
Word comes from Canada from Tom
Eel that he will arrive here in a couple
of days with Percy Cellen and go into
training al the Clifton track. Clarke is
due today from Montreal.
The entry list for h five-mile handi-
cap win close on Thursday, March 10,
at room sos Flatiron building. The
number of starters in this event will be
limited to twenty,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
HARVARD AND PENN WILL
JOIN WRESTLING ASSN.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Haryard and
Pennsylvania State College will apply
for membership in the intercollegiate
Wrestling Association at it's annual
meeting here next week. Both institu-
tions will be welcomed, although under
the rules neither can enter teams for
the championship meet this year. The
championships are to be decided al
New Haven on March 10.
The officers of the association have
re ceived notice that Lehigh University
will petition for membership next year
A delayed advertisement brings only this
aftermath Of trade: Ifs the nrst call thss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

The Park Small Five went up TO
Bloomfield last night and defeated the
crack third team of the Lyceum of
that place. The Parks played rings
around their heavy opponents in the
second half and succeeded in winning
out By the score OF So to 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
AMERICAN CLUB TO DANCE.

a reception and dance will be given
in the Kruger Auditorium tonight by
the American Club. The social season
of the club will be wound up with the
annual minstrel show. which will be
held on ArrIl Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
WOMAN IS TURNED AWAY
FROM HER frances FUNERAL
Mrs. Cassie Ellis 10 Refused PERMITS
sion To Look at Face Of Frank
Bevier. Murder Victim.

PONTIAC, Mich. July 19.-Mrs.
Cassie Ellis was denied permission to
look at the face of her fiance, Frank
Bevier, Oh Detroit, shortly before his
funeral yesterday. Mrs. Ellis. who is
held as witness. begged permission
to attend the funeral and with an es-
cort was allowed to leave the Jail.
She was dressed in a black princess
gown and wore a mourning veil
At the door OF the home Of John G..
Reeves, where Bevier's body lay. Mrs.
Ellis was denied admission, and the
bouquet of flowers which was brought
by the escort was only received after
il was learned that ii was the Offering
OF the escort and not from Mrs Ellis.
The service was simple and was at.
tended only by relatives and immedi-
ate friends. Rev. ID. II. Glass officiat.
ed and the remains were buried in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Officers are entirely at sea In the
case. They have run down every clue
which gave the slightest hope of re-
ward, and today are no nearer solu-
ton than when they found Bevier lying
on Franklin-blvd., where he was shot
down as he sat talking of his APP
preaching marriage with Mrs. Ellis.
The woman declares she has told the
officers all she knows. She Is still de.
tanned. and the sheriff says he will
hold her until some light Is shed on
the shooting
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
|P[EDlAG AUTOS
RUN DOWN FIVE
Lind Nan Among Victims in Toll
Of Whizz Wagons Past
As Hours.

Speeding automobiles continue 70
{nke their toll on Detroit streets.
score OF minor accidents on SUNDAY
mas followed by half-dozen OF more
distressing nature on Monday.
Alex. Van Houette was one or the
<{ciims Monday. Van Houette Is
blind, the result OF bullet hred In
New Years eve brawl about three
years ago.
He was riding In a delivery wagon
with his friend. Camille Viane. AT ST,
.Anbin and Jefferson-aves., as they
were about 10 turn the corner an auto
with license No. 1855 struck the hght
vehicle a crushing blow. throwing
blind Van Houette and his friend n
heap to the pavement
The auto driver never stopped 10
count the damage, but continued on
his reckless way. Van Houette was
hurt about the legs and body. HIS
companion was internally injured
Harry %. Chapman. OF the Miller-Sei-
den Electric Co., removed both men
10 their home at No. 4S7 Franklin-st.
Van Houette was painfully injured
al a runaway accident some time ago
While he was wheeling coal into a
Jefferson-ave. residence, near Rivard-
'Et., Martin Ogela, 35 years old. No. I49
Eranklin-st., was struck by an automo-
bile. His head was lacerated and one
ankle dislocated He is in Red Cross
hospital
Donald w. Richards, four years Ole,
No. 726 Rooseveltave., was playing IN
front OF his home, when he was run
down by an automobile driven by J..
~. Wilson, No. 1890 T.wenty-fourth-
ri. He was injured about the head
and legs and was carried into his
home.
Ralph Blair, 10 years old, No. 4sl
1.arned-st.. east, was struck by ma
chine driven by G.. b. Wright, OF High
land Park He was injured about the
head He also was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
NEW YoRk PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK. July 19,-Fion--Quiet,
unsettled. Professionally. mess, $3.50
m26. Lard-Dull: middle west s1l.SD
q11.e0. Sugar--Raw, firm; centrlfug-
ais, 96 test. 4.30; muscovado, SO test.
3:S9: refined, Arm; cutloaf. SOS:
crushed. 5.s5; powdered, 5.25. granu-
lated, SIS Coffee-Rio No. :, on the
spot, Sh1SAc. Hay-Quiet: prime
sl2x; No 8 to No. /. 97kcM$1.20;
clover and clover mixed. 5ocG$1.05
Dressed poultry-Firmer: turkeys, $50
zoe: chickens, I6G2ic; fowls. l4Q1
ducks. 1sh 9l9c Live poultry-Un-
settled; geese, lie; ducks, lac: fowls.
1871 6l9c; turkeys. l04l4c: ROSTERS.
12c. Cheese--Dull lower; state milk.
common to specials, 9Ia I16c; skins.
common TO specials. 54l2hc; full
skins, 2jE G3hc.
Coffee options opened unchanged 10
points higher. Butter--Dull; re-
ceipts Is, 6l2: creamery, extra, 2Shc:
state dairy. tubs, 23G27hc: Imitation
creamery, frsts, 24@25c Eggs-Firm-
err; receipts 1915: nearby white. fancy
% IA soc; nearby mixed, fancy, 22@25c;
fresh firsts, 17M21c.