davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

An interesting incident attend.
ed the departure of the Republi-
can leaders for the State Conven-
ton at Saratoga Springs N. Y
on Monday at the Grand Central
Station. As Collector Anderson
was on his way to the special train
that carried the delegation from
this city, he met Colonel Roose-
welt as the latter was boarding the
train. The Colonel stopped the
Collector and introduced him to
gentleman of his personal party IN
the following words; Il want you
to know Collector Charles w. An
derson, who is as good an official,
and as game and loyal a man as
there is in the entire State"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
Principal Of
Human Rights
The cornerstone of RepublcanSm The party of Sumner
Douglass and Grant. The Defender of Negro Citizenship

The question of Human Rights has
never ceased to exercise the world OF
thought since the days in which the
sufferings and hardships of Isreal,
touched to pity the tender love of the
Father. who removed the iron heel OF
Egvpt by the command Let my peo-
pie CO."
Acouaintance with the affairs and
personalities of this remote period is
made so real through revelation and is
felt to be so thoroughly in touch with
our latter day experience as to be ac-
cepted. as furnishing and completing
an unbroken sequence of similarity in
the contact of races through succeed
ing ages.
A glance at the rise and progress.
development or fall of the peoples OF
history discloses the fact that certain
cardinal virtues or vices have been the
controlling influences s-refining and ele-
waiting; enervating or destroying.
In Difference to the exigences of
SPACE it may be assumed that pride OF
race and devotion to principle have
been among the strongest levers in the
substantial uplift of those races which
have absorbed large share of the ad-
miration of the world.
The pride of the Spartan matron IN
the courage and integrity of her boy
is a sacred aurole, wreathing the brow
of her exalted womanhood. The dreary
stretch of Marathon Plain could not
discourage nor feet restrain; who'
glorious news of victory won, with
haste acclaimed each Grecian son.
The ancients may not, however,
monopolize the splendid tribute OIL
praise, which are as incense, difused
bv successive generations in honor OF
ancestral virtues. There are moderns
of another race and cline who may
nroudlv claim association with the
worlds immortals and who wear their
natent by reason of conspicuous and in
valuable service in behalf of human
rights.
washington and Partick Henry;
Lincoln and Grant; Charles Sumner
and Frederick Douglas; Roosevelt and
Booker Washington are names lndls-
solubly woven with the fibre of Amerl-
can history. Each of these was an un-
saltering campaign of National lnde-
nendence the foe of special or unlaw-
full privilege, the gallant warrior Tor
the integrity of the Union and the free
dom of the Blacks, the courageous de-
fender of the oppressed or the advocate
of the fullest measure of civil and po-
litical liberty.
The question of Slavery Extension;
the Missouri Comprmise and its suose-
ouent repeal: the fearful cataclysm of
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

Athens, Ga, Sept. 27.-Applica-
ton has been filed for a charter
for "The Black Nanny Memoir
ial Institute" to be located here,
having for its object the training
of young Negro men and women
in the culinary and other domes-
tic arts. The inoorporators are
the Chancellor of the University
of Georgia and several other prom
inent men of Athens. The facul-
ty of the school will consist of col
ored teachers. Work on the build
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

The Local Business League of
Cam bridge, Maryland, consists of
about twenty five members, whose
aggregate wealth is over $4,000,
They handle business to the
amount of SITE, 900 a year. Their
business chiefly depends upon the
commerce in sea food. There is a
colored oyster packer here, who
operates six vessels, has his own
packing house and employees from
twenty to thirty men the year
round. His name is P. III. Slo-
cum.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

Pueblo, Oct. 3.-Professor j. E.
Allen, a Negro school teacher Of
Kansas City, today purchased six
ty acres of land near Pueblo, on
which he will erect an industrial
school for Negroes similar to the
Tuskegee institute in Alabama.
Professor Allen says he already
has enough funds to assuse success.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-Gov.
Med. Blake, a member of the City
Council from Monroe Ward, is ad
vocating park for the exclusive
use of colored people. The sug-
gestion is being vigorously oppos-
ed by residents mere. John Nit
chell, Jr. editor of the Richmond
Planet, is a resident of the same
ward with Blake.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. Is
Andrew Carnegie has given Sl5,-
600 to the Colored Normal School
here for the erection of library
building. The plans are being
drawn by W. Sidney Pittman, the
Washington, d. c., Architect.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 22.-
The very handsome $4,000 new
residence of Matthew Anderson,
which was nearing completion,
was wrecked by dynamite a few
nights ago. 1t is said that white
people of the vicinity were jealous
of a colored man being able to
build such a nice home and caused
it to be blown up.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

ings has been begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

''Ironman" Mccullough is still on
the hunt for boxing match. and 1t
would seem to be about time that a
promoter got in and arranged some
contests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

WRESTLING CONTESTS
ATTRACTING CROWD
Japanese Champions viii APP
pear Later on and Compete

Down at the vacant lot of land of
Aala lane there was a great crowd OF
japanese gathered last night to see
the wrestling tournament that is go
ing on there. There were over n
thousand people gathered around the
place, and the cheers and banZais
that went up when some champion
appeared, we're great
The preliminary bouts are now be-
ing pulled on, and when the Hilo
champion and the expert of Homo
lulu meet. next week, there is going
to be something doing in the way of
roofing.
The tournament Is an open one.
and anyone can enter who thinks he
has u chance of throwing few men
out of the ring. II Is a strenuous
game, and the bodies of the japanese
wrestlers soon glisten with the per-
spiration that is wyung out OF them.
Many haoles are dropping in to see
the national sport OF the japanese in
full swing. and as the end OF the
contests approaches there will, no
doubt, be very full "house" to greet
the warriors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
SHELL RACE IS
NOW PROPOSED
HEAlANl AND MYRTLE
CREWS TO RACE AGAIN
Walker Puts UP Cup for Prize,
Canoe Race Tomorrow Be-
tween HaoleS and Kona
Crew.

There Is a boom In rowing at
present, and the races on Regatta
Day are the cause OF the great in
terest being taken in the sport. The
llealanis and Myrties will have a
shell race in the near future, and
the much .vexed question as to which
shed has the better oldtimers will be
decided
Walker. the boat builder, is going
to put up cup for the race. and
Ned Crabbe of the Myrtles and Bert
Hebron of the Healanis are the
men who are going to stir things up
along the waterfront and get the
veterans into shape for race or two.
On tomorrow afternoon the haole
crew OF paddlers will tackle the Kona
Hawaiians again. and as the crews
will change canoes, there should be
great race from start to finish.
Last year Brown and his men won
out after great race. and then this
year the Kona crew beat the haoles.
The result Is that the Kona men have
stayed over a week In hopes of get
ting this other race, and IL Is to be
hoped that no petty jealousy inter-
feros with the proposed event.
Quite number of members 60
down to the boat clubs every even
ing. and swimming and diving are
in order for hours ut a time. The
chute is working fine, and the lads
and grown ups vie with one another
doing the sliding act down the to-
boggan into the water.
Water polo is game that appeals
to many of the Honolulu swimmers
and II is proposed to get some three
clubs under way. The Healanis
Myrtles aud Infantry could enter
and the result should be some fint
sport. II is great game ana fol-
exercise can not be beaten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
q, /. {.
!. ;, u ., ., ., 8, ., u .; II u u u u ., ;
q COMING EVENTS.

. Secretaries and managers OF
. athletic clubs are invited to send
. in the dates. OF any events which
= they may be getting up, for in.
. sertion under the above head.
!: Address all communications to
. the Sporting Editor, Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
HALL CUP TOURNAMENT GOT
WELL UNDER WAY YESTERDAY
MATCHES WERE PLAYED ON BERETANlA AND PACIFIC
C0URTS-N0WELl WINS OUT IN FIRST ROUND
THE STARS PLAY TODAY.

Although the rain somewhat made
people think that the Hall Cup ten
mis- tournament would not start up
yesterday, six of the seven matches
scheduled were played OF. The only
one that could not be played was that
between Savage and Noel DEER. They
were supposed to play on the Manoa
courts, but could not manage to do
SO. The matches that were scheduled
for the Neighborhood club were
changed to the Pacific courts, and all
six matches were played there and at
the Beretania club.
The surprise OF the day was the
way John Warehouse held his own
with Atherton Richards The young ,.
ster won the first set, 6-3, but Water
house played up well in the second,
anu II went to six all before he got
two games In succession and won
out, Sc. The match was unfinished
owing to darkness setting in; the
third set will be played this after
noon and IT promises to be a great
struggle.
Collins OF Eva showed up well for
his first appearance on the Honolulu
courts. Theodore Richards attempt
ed to give the sugar baron handi-
cap of 10, but got beaten two sets
straight. 60. 6-3. Collins plays a
good game for n comparative begin
ner, and he kept the veteran on the
80 all the time. Richards came to
the net on all possible occasions, hut
Collins would either pass him on the
sidelines or lob over his head.
On the Beretania courts. Novel;
beat Singlehurst two sets straight,
G-2, GA. Novel; owed fifteen and
gave fifteen TO his opponent, and then
won easily enough. The winner is
in fine form. and he will make lot
of the other players look to their
laurels during the tournament.
President Bockus of the Hawaiian
Tennis Association proved that the
handiCappers were at sea when they
proposed to put him in the same class
as II. s. Gray who received fifteen,
Bockus started from scratch and, Civ
ing Gray fifteen, beat him with ease,
The veteran won two sets straight
and took them 6-l, 6-1. Bockus Is
playing as well as ever, and he will
today meet Greenfield of Eva. The
two play from scratch, and there
should be something doing around
about 4:3O on the Pacific courts.
II. Sinclair took the scalp OF JACK
Guard into camp on the Beretania
courts yesterday, and the score wal
6-1, Ga. Then. to wind up the days
fun, Schmidt and Stanley, both re
ceiving thirty, and, therefore, play
ing even. put up the only three sci
match of the day. The first set wen
to Stanley, who took II to one game
but In the second set there was {
great reversal OF form and Schmidt
turned the tables to the tune OF g.;
In the third set Schmidt made a run
away affair OF It and took II Il
love.
Only two of the virtual scratch
men played yesterday, and they wer'
Novel; and Atherton Richards. No
well won out as before related, ans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

DEERR BEAT SAVAGE
Ga, 81, TODAY
Great Struggle In Second Sci
of Morning Match,

This morning on the ManOa courts,
Noel DEER defeated Savage, the Pu-
unene player. two sets straight In
the Hall Cup tournament, and the
score was Ga, 81. The second SET
was "A shorter, and some fine rallies
were seen. Savage made a great at
tempt to get the set and even up
things, but DEER played his usual
steady game and won out.
The matches that are to be played
this afternoon are as follows:
Beretania courts-Low VS. War
ren, NOVEL; VS.. Collins, Cooke VS.
Eklund.
Pacific Courts-BOckus VS.. Green
field, Waterhouse VS.. A. Richards
Schmidt VS.. winner Of Waterhouse-
Richards match.
Manoa Courts-Steere VS.. wall
Sinclair vs. DEER.
Neighborhood Courts - Castle vs.
Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

II remains to ne seen how Atherton
will come through with his third set
against Warehouse.
This afternoon lovers of tennis
will be able to see all the stars at
work, for Cooke. Castle, Low and No
well are scheduled to play matches.
The struggle between Novel; and
Collins will be good one, as the
young man from the country will do
his very best to keep his handicap
of fifteen working overtime against
the tall fellow.
Captain Low will once more APP
pear on the courts, and his opponent
will be G. Warren, who plays from
scratch. The captain will have to
owe fifteen. and IL will be interest
ing to see how the brilliant left
hanGer gets on.
A. l.. Castle. the holder of the Ha-
waliap single championship. will
play Irwin this afternoon on the
Neighborhood courts. and the man
from the China coast will have an
opportunity of trying to get in his
fast service and beating the Homo
lulu man few times on It.
The tennis will sparkle up lot
soon, and once the preliminary
rounds are finished the meeting OF
the cracks will be watched with in
terest. II will he case OF Greek
meeting Greek when Castle. Cooke
Novel;. Low and young Richards gel
going against one another. OF the
handicap men, Collins seems to be
as well placed ms any other player
and II he beats Novel; che will bC
close mp at the finish.
u :: (.
This afternoon at . o'clock there
will be a meeting of those interest
ed in the proposal that branch o
the a. A. U. be established In Ho
nolulu, or. rather, that the loca
amateur bodies get together and joil
the mainland organization, Tn,
meeting will be held at Lorrin An
drews' office. and Representative
body of delegates Is expected to at
tend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

Second SERIES
PLAY STARTS NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Marines Meet Japanese Ath-
eticS-ChineSe Play Por-
tugueSe = Games Should
Attract Crowd to Park,

On Sunday afternoon the dyed in
the wool fans will have an opportu-
nifty of seeing the Oahu Juniors in
action once more, as the second Sc
ries of that body will start at the
Athletic Park. There will be dou-
bleheader. and the first game will be
between the Marines and the Japan
ese Athletics. IL should be good
struggle, as the teams have had Just
about the same amount of practise.
The half-wets are feeling confident
that they can lower the colors of the
j. A. Cs., and the result should be
good baseball.
The second game will be put up
by the c. A. Cs and the =. A. Cs.,
and the Chinese will have the best
team they can gather together for
the fray. The Portuguese are feel
ing good, aud they are going to as
tonish the fans on Sunday when they
get going properly.
The oahu league has called n meet
ing for tonight, and some important
matters will be discussed. II Is not
thought that any changes will be
made. but there are several things
to settle before the second series
starts up.
Henry ChlllingwOrth and Desha
will act as umplres during the SO.
rles, ana 1t is to he hoped that no
trouble occurs through excited fans
trying to repeat the stunts that went
on during the Waseda series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
DOTS AND DASHES.

Sarconl, the boxing bugler, Is
booming along at the marine camp
lie wants to have 30 at Charlie
Reilly for fifteen rounds or so, and
1t may turn out that he will be ac
commodated in the future some time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL BARS
Telephone 2131
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE.

The Royal Academy of Dancing
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY. October G, at
Odd Fellows Hall; s o'clock. Ad.
mission; Gentlemen Soc, Ladies 25c.
Good music and a good time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

Nigel Jackson and Antoine Kaoo
will start in hard work soon, and
then there will be daily visions OF
the Marathon Kid doing stunts
through the streets OF the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

The skating race that is scheduled
for Sunday night is attracting some
attention, as It is thought that VIII
kinson will have to go some to beat
Freitas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
C. T. u. Notes.

On the evening Of December
lst. Mrs. II. f. CIaisc will be at
The ". {. 7. Z. scciI whi,h we
are p aiming to h0lIat the N. Z.
church. You WI be greatly in
lcrcsl2d in hearing Mrs. Craise,
no, mnrniy for what she is but
brcuuaa Of what she has done.
She noW lives right down on
la liner stre,t, thar she may
ncttcr hCip those who are the
victims Of the saloon.
For sclcLtCcn years she has
been engaged in gospel temper
ance work and her experience is
Truly marvellous.
In addition to Mrs. GRASSES
talk, there will be a short pro
gram Of music and rccitarions.
Please invite your friends to
come. There will be q feast of
reason and flow of soul.
NJ, Mrs 5. Gfaa4ifse worked and
prayed last year for a DRY Den
yer" and she will continue to
work for the same thing under
the form Of statewide prohibi-
ton.
Talk of temperance being a
threadbare subject. 1t is the
burning question Of the hour be-
cause there are fresh victims
every hour.
Last week you saw or read of
the marvellous feats Of the avia-
tors. But would it not be a
lr alter marvel to i ut away the
temptations OF the open saloon
from every mothers boy through
this entire country, the United
States of America?
At a national meeting of the
Christian church, held last month
in Topeka, Kansas, Gov. Stubbs
stated his position thus: Il say
TO you today, that | don't know
Of an open saloon or joint in this
state, and if any man tells me of
one and shows it to me and
don't close it l resign my posi-
ton. 1t rests at the door of the
Christian people to fight the bat
lie against the liquor traffic.
You will be boycotted and pos
s.biy sung but if your religion
IS Of the right sort you will forge
straight ahead. 1t should be a
war of eXtermination and not of
compromise. If the Christians
ito their duty we can-have-na-
ional prohibition and national
lca islatIon inside Of ten years. "
DR.. }. H. Hall, rational secre-
of the American Temper
e BoaTd Of the Christian
.hurch has ordered 10000 copies
/ tie speech printed. These
III be sent out to the local
branches of the society and dis
l ed free.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
s,i-s

For the last Year s'ssse,,at,. IT,,
tions hav been mails at -
ancient, horbor Of Roma Il - -, 5,,S !,
of the Tiher The ruins II 49, 49,
city. built rrohahiy ~ !tsds, -, -. :.
the Old republican f.swn ss,. =,
uncovered arehasologists ~
the dl7coverIes us ilnportsr, ~ -, -
of Ponreii. Heretufore Il has -, g. ~ =,
lieved that Cstia was foundsd y. ~
Gus Nartius. the fourth king =, -,
that it was destroyed by Marine s,,.,nr 49,,
the civil wars. rebuilt durin, ~ - 80
public. sank into insigniiicaac. .,L
was buried in the sand and do,,,,i+aI
In thc. .Tlbar when TFe1an bnt, ,,o
new port and city of Portus r.
Of this It Is now certain fb,, Cs,ia
not cnly continued to flourish -
Hnfrf-f7- tNat the old leysi - -
raised siv ret, and that the ra,,-,,ri,
an town served as founiatlon ,,r
a moda- city. with reetanguia, a,ida
streets. temples, for@ and squares
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25

the saloon was a new inst .tIEon,
and some ore should propose to
have it licensed, the party would
be profa}Iy run in to the asy,;
lan1 for insane, bat it is old -aEt
has ras uned itself 50 that it haS
a strong hold on the nation ana
the stale. but the time has com
it must let go. Al. moral people
all over Colorado should now J
US and E.ly lre- The ate f h
awful blight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
CcgntY Lew.

The Comfy yccEn.;ssi.nsrsl
thsir mceling last wc-k and GXr
their levy for lhc coming yes.
IA mills which IS tn. sam as H.
year before.
TL.v' 70 Id have ed cod #,
h.''.....5 h-,I th1 aaneso 1a-
ray ,f1 &c jaGrb,c'tes Wi.
hes be D. carried along f~o
yea .cU
Thee l.. S ii 0 been unus. a
heavy court cW:cascs, cy
which tie load has o COM
The IrtcrIrsc is Glad that t
same board are in cont ol Of u.
frarces for al other two years.
Ey the end Of their term the
aro hoping to have al! the del
wiped out.
Ikcr Tie! can IrcsCLt c &C;
Slate to ttretr successors.
If they succeed in doing this,
it will be the record breaking ad,
n|n.stra'ion, it will he probably
the first time in the history Of
Jefferson cnuntY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
"The Saloon
Must Go. y

Colorado should now take hc'd
for a long and strong pull to ril
the whole state Of the salon,
business. There is not a siacl,
good thing that can b. said trutl
fully in. favor of the saloon.
is a curse and a blight wherCvc
it exists.
You might open it with pragc
and the reading Of the Scripture.
and the singing Of rsalms, Rv
if liquor is sold. mons souls W
be damned for time and ctcIni'
md their bodies wrecked. #
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
Zine" the SmiierS.

The place to wear a smile is on
your heart. Don't worry about
the facial smile, if you have it
on your heart. If you can hold
it there you will probably live
several years longer. 1t will
smooth away the wrinkles and
bring the tints of health back to
your cheeks.
This Thanksgiving week will
be a good time to begin.
Do not worry about the things
you can control. you had better
control them and certaiLly it is
of no use to complain Of things
you cannot help.
Be an optimist as you &c
through life.
Live on Thanksgiving terrace
where the sun always shines.
You have so many things to bl
Thankful for that you had bette
get out Of grumbling alley al
once.
Wear a smilo IN vour heart.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
ARMADA, COLO. NOV IS 1910

This week we publish the o.
fetal count for jefferson county.
for each precinct. 1t will max,
very interesting reading Cor the
politicians. They will have ? S.
tive proof that it went exactly
as they said would go.
Governor Shafroth wisely We
toed the bill known as the Big
Mitt Registration bill. 1t was
the work of the machine politics
in the extra session, and it w&s
a plain case of purposed fraud
The people Of Colorado may re-
joice that Governor ShafIoth witt
be in power for two more years,
though we anticipate that the
machine will not permit him
to have very smooth sailing.
1t looks as though al the
amendments carried in the state.
except possibly one, "RcfundiLg
the State Debt. "
The Initiative and Referendum
carried by a large majority, and
carried every county except lIu-
erfano. where it seems lhlt the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
controls the vote. The interests
were very much opposed 10 h"v-
ing the people rule. They IRE
fer that the power shoHd be
left in the hands Of the boss $
where it has remained for 50
many years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
SEt0P Early.

Now that Thanksgiving day
is cver, merchants will begin at
once to offer their Christmas
goods, and it will be to the ad-
vantage of all, and especially the
poor tired worn out clerk, if
buyers will do their shopping
early so that the strain of the
last few days before Christmas
shall not be such as to break
down ann destroy all charms Of
Christmas cheer fer those who
serve behind the counter.
Give them and yourself a
chance, by beginning at once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25


S a
buy good cheap But Us the today and etu get details
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