davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
First Half.
AfhIeTiC Notes

The Dunbar Athletic Association.
of Baltimore, is an organization of
young men whose example Washing
ton might we'll follow. Over half the
members are school teachers and
principals who actively compete Just
now their aim has been that of de
veloping a Public Schools Athletic
League, and they are receiving the aid
of the ?. 5. A. L. in the white schools.
which has existed for over five wears.
The activities and influence Of the
club are positive agencies for health
of body, mind and morals of the boys
and men of the city
The boys of Logan School have
done Creditable work as athletes. Mrs
Tucker and her corps of teachers are
thoroughly active in the interest of
the development of the boys. morally
and physically, as we'll as mentally
James Stokes, as captain of the base
ball and track teams, has proven him
self an athlete and leader of ability
James Jackson, Howard Blake and
Charles Monroe are among the pick
of the athletes. The baseball team
was second only to the division cham
pions, and the track team did remark
ably we'll on May 80.
The athletic meet on the goth was
not run off as we'll as some other
meets have been. This was to a very
large extent due to the lack of re-
sponsibility for a smooth performance
felt by some of the officials, and the
desire of the officials to cOngregate
and chat when the duty of the posi-
ton filled called their presence to
other parts of the field and other ac-
tivities. 1t is earnestly hoped that
officials attend to the duties of their
positions, that these meets do not
drag.
Dean Moore, of Howard Univer-
slty, spoke on the occasion of the
awarding of prizes to successful track
athletes of Armstrong. He asserted
that the ideas of education had
changed greatly in the past so years
in America and 100 years in Europe.
Reading, 'Riting and Rithmetic as
aims of education were now super
Seded by the three HIS, Head-culture,
Horticulture and Hand-cu1ture, in
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
ENGLAND'S LIGHTHOUSES.
The Seven Districts Are Controlled by
Board Known as the
"EIder Rrethen."

The lighthouse service Of England 10
controlled by a board composed Of
thirteen elder brethren" When a va
eancy occurs one of the younger
brethren" is selected by the "elder
brethren" to I'LL it The position Is
for life, and the salary is $500 a year.
Any commanding officer OF the navy
or master OF the merchant marine ia
eligible for election as one Of the
younger brethren" by the "eldsr
brethren" There is no salary attach
ed 20 the position, but they are eligi-
bic for election as one OF the "eIder
brethren"
England is divided into seven light
house districts, each In charge OF q
superintendent The superintendent
are persons who enter the service As
apprentices at the age Of thirteen and
have worked up to the position Of
master on board OF = steam tender.
They are selected for the position Of
superintendent by the "eIder breth-
rsAs" A-&ZDeEtQtendent has ssHtral
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
DR.. Shepard IN Town.

Dr.. James E Shepard, of Durham,
n. C., arrived in the city Wednesday
morning enroute for the East He
has great deal of work before him.
His Summer school will open July l.
His engagements for June, beginning
Sunday, June IS, will be at Palmer,
Mass. Monday, June 70, he will de
liver the Commencement address to
the students of Howard High School,
Wilmington, Del June 25, Steuben-
vile, Ohio. June 27 he will deliver
an address before the Presbyterian
Conference of Ohio, after which he
will return to this city and remain
two days on important business. He
left "Wednesday evening for New
York City.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
Henderson. High Schools.

B. Henderson, High Schools.
Mr.. G. David Houston, of NJ Street
High School, and Mr. James Thomas.
OF Baltimore High School, were new
members sent by the respective
schools to the Association
Committees.
Legislative and FinanCe-Messrs.
G. c. Wilkinson. Cook, Henderson
and Joiner
Registration - MessrS Compton.
Calls, Marshall
Records - Messrs. Washington.
Cook, Houston, Williams
Track-Messrs. De Catur, Calls.
Henderson, Joiner, Marshall. Wilkin-
SON
Basket Ball Messrs. Wilkinson,
Compton, De Catur, Henderson,
Washington.
Cross COuntTy-Messrs. Mattingly,
Henderson, Houston.
Swimming - Messrs. Henderson,
Compton, Douglass
Football-Messrs Douglass. Wash
lngton, Mattingly, Wilkinson. Mar
shall
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
M MaSOnic Notes

Ze Rebel Court No. I. Heroines of
Jericho, held a largely attended meet
ing Monday evening. The Commit
tee on T. A. Jackson Monument sub
mitted report of their work of the
construction of the monument, which
was unveiled May go Sir Knight
VIM. Severson drew the design. which
lines were built and Is a most beau
full shaft, standing 10 feet high, three
feet base, costing about S225.
Prince Hall Chapter O. F. S, held
their last meeting on Monday, taking
a recess until September, which will
be followed by other chapters. ex-
cept in cases of emergency.
The Detroit drill team Of K. T.
are preparing for the campaign to
meet here in 1912. Much credit is due
Sir Knights w. w Walker, Past
Grand Lissapt Simmon. P. Burnett
for their Jealous work in getting the
International Congress here in 1912.
Prot. J. C. Nalle stock is rising in
the market.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17

not have been more complete, or more
obviously planned as a reply, had he
attempted TO reply to the Southerner
categOrically.
The black man IS surrounded by
many limitations" said Senator Clapp,
and it IS his problem, if he wishes
to be recognized on a plane of equal
1ty with the white man, to grasp every
opportunity for development and ad-
vancement. The wise man studies the
question of limitations, and makes a
progressive fight to overcome them,
ou must, however, distinguish be-
tween real and imaginary limitations
God never made any race for per
manent bondage and servitude to 9th
ers,' continued the speaker, "and in
the tO-mOrrows to come your desCen-
dants will glory in the triumph ac
complished through your efforts to-
day There is absolutely nothing i'll
the limitations of color to prevent the
black man from being fully as honest,
sober, industrious, and of as much
service to the community and Nation
as the white man
But God will not lift the race to
the desired goal without the efforts
of man himself. Your effort must be
in a way individual, and you must
mass this through brOtherly co-opera-
ton Push forward with high ideals.
emphasizing activity among your race,
and remember that you cannot live on
the achievements of others of your
color in the past.
VIII Outlive Caesars.
The Senator paid high tribute to
Lincoln, the parent of Negro's free
dom, and declared his name will
last when Caesars have been forgot
ten in the onward rush of the years
He also praised the Negroes for the
progress they have made
since their emancipation, and empha-
sized the fact that their advance has
been many fold more rapid than the
progress of the white man in his
process of evolution
Judge L. McHewlett delivered
most eloquent address He was ap-
Plauded throughout.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
DEANWOOD CITIZENS ASSO-
CATION.
A Big Time at the Porters Exchange
To-night-New Rathskeller To-
Night Will be Opened


The members of the Citizens As
sOcIation Of Fairmount Heights were
entertained at the POrters' Exchange
on Thursday evening last by Mr..
Thomas RedmOn, proprietor This
was one OF the most sumptuous cola
tions ever spread for a company of
men. Mr. Charles +. Payne, presi-
dent Of the association, made a few
remarks, introducing various mem
bers. Dr. w. w Jones, president of
the Southeast Suburban Citizens As
Sociation, with all its officers and
members, was introduced and made a
speech of thanks for the invitation ex-
tended his association. This was an
evening OF mirth, JOY, songs and
speeches. A quartette was engaged
by Mr.. RedmOn for the evening. Mr..
Frank Bronham, one OF the best in
the hotel business. opened the dining
room door, and the feast given the
guests would do credit to the banquet
given King Arthur,
Those present were John George,
J. Addison, Wallace Chapman, DR.. w.
w. Jones, K. Johnson. K. ID. Mullen,
s. NJ. Lewis, C. Mitchell, r. Milton,
Mr. Charity, Chas. Payne, J. Trambell.
Frank Wells, II. Pearson. w B.
Coles, A. H. Dorsey, B. Harris. H.
O. n. Brown and r. H.
Tilghman.
Tonight Mr.. Redmon will open his
new rathskeller. with a seating capa-
city OF more than 200 people. He has
engaged 10 extra men to assist him
on this occasion Some Of the best
talent in the city has been engaged
to furnish music
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
Our Girls


In pursuance of the policy that the
girls of the public schools deserve and
require the same consideration in ath-
letlcS as do the boys, the first appear
anCe OF the girls of Normal School
No. ?, NJ Street High School and
Armstrong Manual Training School in
games and dances, created much fay
Orable comment at True RefOrmers'
Hall on last Saturday evening The
occasion was d sort of meet for the
benefit of the school Fairgrounds.
No more enthusiastic audience ever
assembled to witness indoor games
The girls were applauded from time
to time and the cheering Eeeu uo
bounds. Especially pleasing were the
Swedish Exercises, Rolling Ball and
Putting Into Goal, the Circle Dance
by Armstrong School, and the Obsta-
Gle Relay.
The meet, which was held Satur-
day, tends to grow in proportions, to
include girls Of the elementary
schools and become a part of the
Public Schools Athletic League. It IS
also hoped that the games and dances
VIII be held IN a more suitable hall.
and that the admission will not be re
StrICted to too great an extent
The program was as follows:
First Half.
Hill Dance, Normal No. ?: (a)
Dance, (b) Swiss Dance-Swiss May;
(a) Rolling Ball Between Feet: (b)
Passing Objects; Rolling Pig; Cap
tain Ball; (a) Waltz Minuet, (b) Ritsh
Ratsh; Curtain Ball: Circle Dance.
Second Half.
Swedish Exercises; Jolly Old Mill
er; (a) Board Walk. (b) Ace Dia-
monds; Dodge Ball; Rolling Ball and
Putting Into Goal; Long Ball; Get
Club; Dance-La Tzaine; Basket
Ball; Obstacle Relay.
The games were under the direction
of Miss A. ]. Turner, assistant direc-
tor of physical training. She was as
sisted by her corps Of teachers.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
Editor of the American Denoted.

Mr.. Oliver Randolph, one of the
editors Of the Washington American,
who has been a clerk in the office Of
the Auditor of the Navy for two or
three years, was transferred to the
Treasury Department last week and
denoted from a clerkship to a watch
mans position. Rumor has it that his
partner will soon follow.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
SENATOR BAILEY IS AN
SWERED BY SENATOR CLAPP.

Sees Negro on Plane With the White
Man-Racial Strife to End-De-
nies Truth of History Is With the
nfederates-DeClareS God New
er Made Any Race for Permanent
Bondage and Servitude to Others,
and the Same God, He Saws, Will
Lift the Negro Race to the De-
sired Goal-PrOnounces EuIogy
of Abraham Lincoln.
Washing out the color line and
throwing down the gauntlet TO Sen
ator Bailey, whose passionate eulogy
of Jefferson Davis seemed to be his
target, Senator Moses f Clapp, of
Minnesota. delivered a notable ad-
dress in the Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church last night on The
Opportunity of the Black Man"
He threw aside The veil of the fu-
ture and saw the Negro on a plane
of equality with the white man; he
saw artifcially imposed limitations
and racial strife vanish in the light of
a new era. As he painted these
things in glowing rhetoric and firm
conviction, his audience, largely COM
posed of Negroes, cheeTed wildly.
Eulogy of Lincoln.
He eulogized LincOln-ln contrast
TO Senator Bailey's tribute to Jetter-
son Davis. President of the COnfed-
eracy; he denounced slavery, "perma-
nent bondage and servitude' con-
trast to the Texans statement that
''the truth of history lies on he Con
federate side
His reply to Senator Bailey could
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
Martins Opening.

The Martin Cafe will have a musi-
cal opening next Monday evening
from o to II p. m. A full string or
chestra has been engaged for the oc-
casiOn. Everything will be free to his
patrons except ice cream. Don't fail
to visit this popular cafe
Mr.. Martin has gone to a great deal
OF expense in repairing his cafe, by
placing in it electric fans, lights and
repapering the entire large and COM
mOdius dining parlor Martins Cafe,
nth and L Streets, Northwest
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
ST I,uke's.

The St. Luke's Church and Sunday
school excursion to Washington Park
Read advertisement elsewhere for
particulars. Secure your ticket now,
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
Confirmed Unanimously.

assistant AttOrney-General Lewis
was unanimously confirmed Wednes-
day by the Senate.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17
George NJ. Ward, who calls himself

George NJ. Ward, who calls himself
the oldest newsboy in New England,
IS celebrating his 65th year as news
paper deliveryman Mr.. Ward has de-
livered papers since a date prior to
The Civil War, over a route that COW
ers II miles in all He still goes over
the same route every day in two
hours and half and shows no signs
Of fatigue.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-17

Furnished or unfurnished room for rent
942 T ST., N. w.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
news OF Mines
IN new mexico
Various Properties are Look
ing Up; Much New Machin-
cry Being Installed in Pay.
ing Propositions.
CThc MIulug womb

MOgollon Since N change made
RECENTLY in IA, Mill 900 the Socorro
mines the mil has H.on handling an
increased lonnagr tuod progress l.
being made IN ihp nine apd good
values confirm,
Twcniy'iivc men a.r being employ.
ed AZ the prOpcu, of he Gold Dust
Mines Co Work BIS loing continued
IN The SHAFT. the second 200 feet oi
which has been completed. and dglt.
my ON thi vein u urogross \ new
VIM has been started 10 he cross.
cui tuhncl Sumr 1000 ioct OF de-.
NciOpmcnt WORK nd. Seen done on he
propott> so Ia sWHco improve.
mcnls consisi oil buildings. includ
ing Office. comm.ssIrt. store room
blacksmith shop AMI dv tllings.
The oliver ~ r 90 The property OF
the Treasure Muug a Reduction ca.
Is said to be eficc. DOB high saving
0f values ~ loN cost Machine
drills arc soon 10 boo used on IN,
property The a compressor will bc
elt critically driven
Silver civ TNo churn drills have
been started hy the indian Conner Co
IN the vicinit, %. hC Treasure Vault
mine, and work viii he pushed sys.
tcma,ioally until % is asccrtaincd JUS,
what ore Indies arr. nv.,lahlp ~,
mine is The prop fty of the ilermosa
Mining Co. il located In the Hanover
district. and Is operated by The Indian
Copper Co. under lease ana oprion.
The Maud Mnng Co has filed in.
corporation papofs The caplta,lzatiou
u saOo.OU tn company will oi,r.
ate IN the Mugullon district. in, us
pace of businos Wiil be al silver civ
Frank " Nullacoti is the statntor,
agent. ana l. also one of the incor.
purators and directors. together win
Mai Fowler ana /. W nubcck
Lordsburg Thomas 4. Lister hn
acquired by bond lease of tha Al
wood group, three miles south of th,
town. the hfs, PAYMENT being dine ON
Way | Mr. Lister has merged mi,
property into the G.. o ID Leasing
Co The Atwood group consists ri
five claims. ,hre, or which arc nat
entod The mine has 90 00O tons oI
ore OF com nercial grade. tho anal,
vein being 5000 feet IN ,enpth m
places ~ feet wide II IA o. m. sam,
vein system ms TN, Dunda. nnd &
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
NO STOPPING FOR THIS
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
" oiga~t announces Intention IL
Fighting tn,il Tie can't Get a
Match \n, Longer.

san Francisco. Cali. March 81 -
Al the rumors that have he, n afloat
here and elsewhere 60 the cneC' that
M Wolkast, lightweight champion OF
the world, was tired of lighting. aud
was 20 retire have been set al rest
10y thoroughly earnest statement
from the little fellow.
II am going to keep On fghtins
until ] lose tho title aud then woa't
qu,t if I can get a return matci with
thc fellow that whips me" said VOL
CAST
"Furihcrmore. added Wolsaoi. II
am in better shape than ever before
I admit expect ANYTHING but cTtirism
|ait'r M, bouts with Knockout Brown.
! knew what was in store for M
when my manager made the matches.
My wife would probably like /,
better 60 have mo out at thf game,
as auE Woman would. but IN view ~
Tho many matches that are awaiting
me I would he foolish To- retire. 's-
pcrially when think am good
enough to stay "a the top"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
|SP0R I /
''DENTAL DROP"
LATEST Curve
Otie Crandall Invents New De.
ceptive Wrinkle for Spher.
old in Marlin Springs Train.
ing Camp.

Marlin, Tex, March alt remain
ed for a husky young FARMER from
rolwcr. Ind. Dtlc Crandall by namc.
80 bring the first mes curve OF the
season into the camp of the Giants.
and this -talkatiVr young man
whose vocabulary up Ia last fail con
sisted Of tn three words. AN right,
Mae" Is the smiling recipient Of
many congratulations
The new curve IL cullcd the den
tat drop" ana It came into lie WIN"
the veteran players. taking advantage
Of hurst at sunshin" in the after
noon. had their FIRST wurm.up ia ,ho
back yard OF the hotel In addition
to harvesting corn and shooting Jack
rabbits. Otic has br,n warming up
With hi. brotAcr for u month cor more.
and his arm is as supple a. slang-
shot.
chief Meyers was at the bat. and
Wilson Who was doing the catching,
WAS backed up against the Kitchen
duur when the dental drop swept
from cites brawnN arm and laid the
redskin low. I, not only struck him
out. but the ban bounded into the
kitchen range ana upset three sir
loin stcaks that were bci!Vg spco-
! ciallv prepared for McGraw ana See
retirg GRAY
What are you doing. Otie? Trying
to curve them this early in the sea-
son o." asked TIE chict after hc mad
/ Whimcd "a couple Of sharp hrakes
~ haven't showed you anything
vet" replied otic and hc wound up
| for big effort
"you know YOU amt hitting stage
home runs now"
pti, he's ID gold tooth almost In the
middl, OF his face. and ne was smiling
broadly so ~ To show ii 90 the play
cr~ wfko had gathered around. Thrrc
Was some betting as 60 whether Tia"
| chi,f would fan or not.
PUT il over here" yelled TIE ohict.
"aud IN hit H."
Juyi sat that minute the sun came
NJ over the edge of the hote, roof aud
shonc directly IN Dtic's face, He was
! seen 90 MAX" a pcuiiar srimncr and
the chtrf blukcd. Tn. nall shot over
! like waite streak and Meyers MISS
ed Il foot.
II don't know what Il Nss." OK
| planned tho chief but something got
In my eyes so that couldn't see"
! McrNlc WIS the next batter. and h,
met IN. same fate. Otie might have
gone through and struck oui TIE
| whole bunch, bat the sun went up
behind cloud and lac wss done fo
tho afternoon II developed that
Our would catch the rayii ~ the SUI
on ais gold tooth. aud then by a dcN-
ferrous movement throw the reflection
IN tho IS - 81 the batter On the last
strike. ~ soon as the PLAYERS ROT
on they INN, diatciy dubbed thc new
ball the dental drop" " II can be
arranged go that an of the grand
stands IN the National league face
east Otto ought to bc unboatlDlo
lths summer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
NEW CATHOLIC PAPER
PUBLISHED IN PHOENIX
81. Nar,'s messenger. To u" Pub.
iis'md Twice n Nonli,, and ton.
tain News ~ General
Interest

Phoenix. AriX., March 81 st
AarN's Messenger" IS the name uf a
new Phoenix newspaper published boz
ia" Catholic Truth society or this
city II. bnhcrU editor The FIRST
number Is uut aud II is planned to-
issur II twice Zach ,aouth. about th,
10Th ANA tho 18th. The following b.
ir"m tho auuouncclSvnt uf the pub
fishers
"Tho object OF such publication b.
to give briot record OF Catholic
a'hi"V'mout and make such dcfons,.
OF Catholic doctrine ass may from
time 60 tim' pr deemed oNpcdicnt It
viii discuss Questions ot the dnN a..
icciing religion. moralit, and lt,ra.
'ui". and suggest methods. plans ana
principle That may help tp solve vital
problems Coutlnually arising and
thrust upun our people Tn, contents
OF the paper via contain the parish
news of St Mary's parish, phu,niN
ana amongst other things Wi. ru-
pr"r" short Articles ar leaders on eur.
rent topics uf Interest from contrib
ui"rs ana editor, also items and CONF
mcnis on passing events. az Won a.
correspondence The M.sscngrr VIII
present 10 &C. readers much that viii
inl'rcnt Catholics cvoryWh here IT.
news viii Doc r.liablc and accurate n
VIII chromirlr certain events at the
da', 49, wei. AZ the progress of the
church. and 1ill make efforts and adj
N"cht' W"trmcnts Tor the bcttcrmrnt
of The masses Ana owing To- it, char
acter, II is hoped that it viii prove at.
irdrtNc 90 Catholics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
HOPE TO CLIMB
Mile IN RECORD
TIME
San Bernardino Motorcyclists
Expect to Travel l6 Miles
and Rise 1000 Feet in 20
Minutes.

san licrnardiniu. cal March - ---
Preparations are being continued Tor
tho motorcycles race e. Hcdlands, 10
miles away aud nearly Il mile higher
than THIS city. April -. The cyclists
have asked the exclusive use of two
roads for certain hours in order that
They may practice for the event. For
that reason Mont T.. Chubb appeared
before the board of supervisors Nes-
terduN and asked FOR the use of the
oak Glen road from u O'Clock until
ia the middle OF each of three days,
April IS - and 20, for practice ana
from . O'Clock "A. m until y m.
Npril 81. IN, dal ut the climb i,soli.
pn these DAYS. during the specified
hours, the speed limit viii be abau-
dunrd The management of the COM
test viii patrol the road. n, all inter
sections aud at both ends. To warn
the public of thu speed mauiacs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
DESICNATIONSOF
OFFICERS MADE
Arizona's Representatives at
Maneuvers Selected by Chief
of Territorial National
Guard.

Phoenix Ariz.. March all. ".
Cosgius. adiutant general uf Arizoha.
has designated two Officers L. attend
the maneuycr> AZ san Diego, IN which
thr different states Nprr invited Ia
participate by sending officers The
mon designated are Major H. y. ClN.
mcr aud Captain y J Mitchell. Ma
ior Clymor aud captain Mitchell vii!
report al san Diego not later than
Aprll . and remain two weeks NJ
the end ut that time their places will
De taken ny two other officers To- be
designated later.
Twenty y. q. \ Officers volt
untocrcd for service at the man-uycf
camps when the war department an
npunccd that the militia Officers we're
to b" given an opportanitN To- study
war with the regulars. About 1000
volunteered altogether Dub a Iim-
tied number can DE accommodated at
once ana thr department informed
AdJntant General cuggns that two
from Arizona would br sent at tho
same time Yesterday the general re-
ceivcd another letter directing him to
designate one line officer ana ono
officer from thr medical staff to go
FIRST tn san Diego Knowing that
Major Chmer and Captain Mitchell
could leave at this time With less dis
arrangement Of their business affairs
than any nf the others. the adiutan,
general detailed them FOR duty al san
Diego He wired for the necessary
transportation las, night
Major Clymer ~ stationed at Yuma
and captain Mitchell is Ia command
.of Company T. AT Prescott.