davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

Attorney William l. Martin, who
was charged with assaulting two Of the
clerks or bailiffs Of the Municipal
Court, was the latter part Of last week
declared innocent Of committing any
wrong, by a jury in Judge William
Finnemore Cooper's court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

The Jack johnson affair win be dis
eused at the Negro fellowship League
$3.50 State st. at 4 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon November 18th. d.. George
c. Hall, F. L. BaJneb and othes VIII
speak, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett will
preside.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Eighth
Regiment, Illinois National Guards;
viii give their fourth annual dancing
party, at Masonic Hall, 1856 State
street, Tuesday evening, November 10.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

HntsrOd a. Second-C Class Natter aug. ~
1904 at the Post OMce At chicago unnons
IndeF Act Of March Z 18D.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16
The Affairs of John
Arthur johnson are
Not a Racial Matter

-, As PRIZE FIGHTER MONEY BE tAs
~ MADE ARE ALL PERSONAL NOT RACIAL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

Madame D. B. Hsgans, 5os1 Shield
was called to Z. @. Z. by q message
that her mother was seriously i'll Of
Blood Poison q few weeks ago ar
rived home last week and she is glad
to say that her mother, Mrs. Priscilla
Thomas has recovered, 50 she could
leave. And the serious danger point
has been passed, little Chsuneey nag,
ans is much improved by the trip.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

William D. Neighbors cashier Of the
2sth Street branch Of the American
Bank, returned home last Saturday
morning from an extensive trip through
the southern states. He was favorably
impressed, with the great and substan-
tial progress by many Of the Afro-Am-
orleans, in that section Of the country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16
THE BROADAX
HnIIaHD KKKKLH.

I'm ur.mulrnts and e N timss uphold
- tFas DFtaelplss 81 D@OerDey, buf
CUfhaliaa, RrOtsstant1. RKioSt1s LnAoels'
GlgIS TaEsrs, BspUbEieals, sr Glyons else
= hSEO GhslF sly, - long as thelR lA1-
C1ar0 Z prOpor ald reaDSasGbElity n Gzsa-
Tia Bread Az Il . ngWSpaDSr Whose
uzaffOrm % broad onOugh fer al SgeR
olalmllg TIE OditoKiAl Eight - SDeak rs
OW1 nina
I~e.l esmmuzansfions win receive sttea-
0oa. Write Snly SE Sns Side 81 the Pap@'
0lbosrIpesas must b paid In SdVnaeA.
O1a Lo4R
Tx A0nth1 ss.s.sss.sssss'ss"'''''' -
AdvsrttainR russs uaaas hOU1 On aDDh-
Gatisa-
Address N OoHn1nIsatis1S -
THE BROAD AK
NJ ARMOUR AvnUE CHICAGO. III
PHONE DEEXEL ~.
JULIUS =. TAILOR, Eater and PubHshss
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16

JULIUS =. TAILOR. Eater and PubEisAsE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-11-16
THE BROAD AK

PHONE DEKNL 49,.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
Farms For Sale.

693 acres, II miles south of Rives
Tenn, well improved; is good land anC
the best crop on it in the county. I am
going to sell this at some price. See me
at once. 470 acres, 200 cleared, in the
10th district of Obion, miles north
of Fulton, KY, good Improvements, 8
good barns, houses, all good. Price,
SIG, 800. I have $50 more farms for
sale, any size. My station is Terrell,
Tenn. Write me Union City, Tenn.
r. F. D. No. s. Phone 1868.
21-e-o-w, At. U. 0. PARISH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
Select Suburban Acreage Property

Thirty-two acres adjoining city linn
its; three acres in beautiful grove;
NJ fine builtling site; other in high state of
kultiva&ion; will sell on liberal terms to
&ponsible party. This will make a
f7Nhome or subdivision. For price
terms, etc., see DR.. Mailing, Mailing
Building. 19-tf.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
MAMMOTH CAVE.
Americas Great Subterranean
Wonder.

Obion County's trip to Mammoth
Cave will be Wednesday, August 2S,
from Mckenzie, going on regular train
4:45 p. m. Round-trip railroad fare
$500. The expenses at Mammoth Cave
will be $3.50. This includes board at
the Cave hotel from arrival for lodging
Wednesday until after dinner Friday,
and will also include the two trips
through the Cave, lights and guide fees,
making the total expense $10.4O. Limit
on tickets ten days. Write or phone
L. & N. Agent. 21-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23

permitted to enjoy limited freedom
and work for the helpless ones depend
ent upon him; and we favor and in
struct for the renovation and reforma-
ton of prison methods along the lines
of modern thought and humanitarian
ism; and to this ond we declare in favor
of the creation and the maintenance of
State reformatory for youthful Grim
inals, to the end that good citizenship
may be fostered, and the reformation of
character encouraged and made possible.
We favor the working of short term
convicts upon the public roads of the
State to pr ent their competition with
free labor and for the improvement of
public roads.
VITAL STATISTICs-PUBLIC HEALTH.
We favor the enactment of a uni
form vital statistics law, providing an
effective and uniform system of birth,
death and health records; and we de-
clare in favor of more aid and assist
ance to the great work under the super
vision of the State Board of Health.
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
AS a matter of simple justice as we'll
as natural love and fervd sentiment and
admiration, we favor and instruct for
liberal pensions to our Confederate he-
roes and their widows.
AGRICULTURE.
We favor all such reasonable ap-
for the Department of Agri-
culture as will better enable it to be in
closer touch with the people, give to
them effective, practical and accurate
information and aid, and that will in
all respects establish and maintain mod
ern methods
REFUND STATE DEBT.
The refunding of the State debt is
Of great Importance, and this should
be accomplished at the lowest possible
rate of interest, and with an eye single
to the public good; and we declare that
this refunding should be done by the
State Refunding Board without the in
of expensive special COM
We demand the passage of law
requiring the collection of interest on
all State funds deposited in bank.
SINKING FUND ACT.
We approve the sinking fund act of
1899, under which about one-third of
our State debt has been paid and more
than $150,000 per annum in interest
saved, and under which payment on
our bonded Indebtedness under every
Democratic administration was contin-
ned and which has only been suspended
Turing the present Republican admin
stration.
WANT STATE AUDITOR.
We demand the passage of an act
providing for State Auditor, whose
luty it shall be to audit the accounts of
III State institutions, to the end that
Expensive investigations of special legis-
ative lunketing committees may be
Continued on fifth page.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23

FOR SALE-At bargain, good resi-
dence on East Church street, plenty of
room and in good repair. Apply to D. N.
Walker at Third National Bank. 21-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23


in interstate railroading. And we favor
and instruct for the abolition of this
antiquated rule exempting employers
from liability for the negligence Of the
fellow servants for the manned or killed
employees, to be applicable to all extra
hazardous occupations and employ
ments in Tennessee.
FAVOR HEADLIGHT LAW.
The presence of proper and modern
headlights upon locomotives for the pro-
lection of the lives and the safety of
trainmen and the travelling public has
received and is receiving affirmative
legislative safeguards in well-governed
States in our Union; and we therefore
favor the passage of such modern legis-
lation in Tennessee. We believe in the
maintenance and rigid enforcement of
laws against child labor, and we believe
in eight hours as a maximum of days
labor, wherever practicable and feasible.
We declare for publicity as to labor
conditions, thus looking to enlarged in
dustrial justice, and we favor additional
means and facilities for factory and shop
inspection.
The disastrous mine explosions and
accidents on railroads, public works
and in factories demand more frequent
and thorough regulations and investi-
cation, both for the protection of the |
laboring man and the property of the
people, and we pledge a thorough in
of the subject and of the
enactment of all laws necessary to bet
ter insure the safety of the laboring
classes.
EXPRESS oMPANIEs-PAssEs.
The interstate commerce commits
sion recently concluded an investigation
which reveals that express companies
have been guilty of discrimination,
gross over-charges and double charges
hat are most burdensome and unfair
10 our people, and therefore we instruct
'or the passage of law that will place
he express companies under the super
Vision of our railroad commission and
hat will give to such commission full
power and jurisdiction to effectively
prevent discrimination.
This discrimination charges double
charges or excessive charges for the
of parcels and property.
And as one specific form of unfair
md dangerous discrimination by public
ervice corporations, we condemn the
ssuance or giving away of free passes,
ranks and reduced rates of transporta-
ion granted upon faveritism; and we
instruct for the passage of law pro-
libiting such public service corpora
ions from giving and of public officials
rom accepting any such improper
avoritism.
FOR PAROLE LAW.
We favor and instruct for a prop
rly safeguarded system for the parole
convicts, to the end that hope may
nter behind prison walls, and that the !
ruly reformed prisoner may, with all
roper safeguards and limitations, be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The great platform of the national De-
mocracy contains those fundamental
truths and principles which have long
been the hope of the masses of the plain
people during the succeeding admins
trations of Republican misrule.
We call the attention of all Demo-
Gratis and Tennessee to the language
contained in the first plank of the Re-
publican platform in Tennessee, upon
which Ben w. Hooper is running for
Governor, which is as follows:
DENOUNCE HOOPER-TAFT.
We indorse the administration of
President Taft, he having faithfully and
Conscientious y carried out every prom
ise made in our party platform of 1908,
and specifically commend the broad,
patriotic and nonpartisan spirit displayed
by him throughout his administration. ;
I'VE denounce this opening plank of
the platform upon which Ben w. Hoop
er is running for Governor in Tennes-
see as great untruth.
To the end that the burden of tax
alton may fall as lightly as possible up
on the people Of our State, and because
wastefulness upon the one hand, and
parsimony on the other hand, breed a
dsrespect for Government, we demand
that the administration of our State
government shall be one of general
rigid economy, but, at the same time,
we instruct for proper sniriaof liber-
ality along all wholesome and deserved
lines. And we, in this connection, con-
template with qualification ard call the
attention of the people of Tennessee to
the two splendid administrations of our
State government by our present nomi-
nee, the Hon. Benton McMillin, when,
as our Governor, in the past, was ever
such as to commend him to the admin
istration of his party and the gratitude
of his State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23

Continued on fifth page.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
EDUCATION.


The cause of education is of prime
and fundamental importance to our
State and all its people. When the
Democratic party took possession of the
State in 1870 it found an empty treas
ury and squandered school fund Our
party in Tennessee, through all sue
ceeding administrations since that time
had ever literally fostered and encour-
aged our educational system, and to it
is entitled th Credit for this great work.
I'VE demand and pledge our contin-
uance of that same liberality to the
cause of education which has character
lied our Democratic administration in
the past, and we demand this for the
betterment and continued advancement
of all our common schools, and of our
other educational institutions, to the end
that the children of Tennessee, as much
as the children of any State in this
union, and as much as our treasury will
permit, may have all possible facilities
for their betterment and improvement
And we emphatically declare in favor of
a law affirmatively providing for indus
trial education; also for the teaching of
the science of agriculture in all schools
aid from the treasury of the
State.
I'VE favor liberal aid to the Univers-
ity of Tennessee and the several agri-
cultural experiment stations of the State
and to the State normal schools.
We demand greater number of
;eachers in the primary grades of our
public schools and that more liberal
salaries be paid them.
LABOR LEGISLATION.
The proper encouragement and pro-
ection of the laboring masses is funda-
Democratic, and must, in
pirit of emphatic sincerity and frank
less, be made one of the aims and OBJ
ects of any system of unselfish good
government
The social and economical condi-
ions of labor and the personal health
nd safety of employees must and shall ;
e property fostered, protected and bet |
cred in Tennessee. We favor and in !
truct for the passage of statute with |
eference to the highly dangerous t
usiness of railroading, which shall i
bolish the antiquated and inhu- |
name rule exempting railroad employ t
rs from liability for the negligence of (
ne fellow-servants of manned or killed [
rain men; and in this connection we
instruct for the passage of
State statute which will, with refer e
nee to the interstate railroading, give G
} all railroad employees the same pro- e
9ction that the acts of Congress recently t
by the Supreme Court of the I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
FOR PAROLE LAW.

We favor and instruct for a prop
erly safeguarded system for the parole
of conyicts, to the end that hope may
enter behind prison walls, and that the
truly reformed prisoner may, with all
proper safeguards and limitations, be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-23
WANT STATE AUDITOR.

We demand the passage of an act
providing for State Auditor, whose
duty it shall be to audit the accounts of
all State institutions, to the end that
expensive Investigations of special legis-
lative iunketing committees may be
The evening world., 1912-03-23
why MARCH
g THE MOST
DANGEROUS

March,, the most dangerous month Of
tho year because the change of .eason is
more than u good many systems can
stand. Too often II is true that the sick
last only till spring" but. II the .ystem
/, fortified. ii tho impurities arc driven
from the blood. and the nerve tissues fed
with wholesome and strengthening
food medicine. there |, no danger in the
change Of -easons, Father Johns Medi.
cine /" invaluable asa tonic In tho spring.
II strengthens tho system and drives out
tho poisonous waste mattcr-bnilds up
the body. 1t sthis power that has made
il so successful in curing colds and eli
throat and lung troubles. Nowsakening
stimulants. morphine or other dangerous
drugs.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
ss1iss D. sss\
Mcconnell. - RednM
THE DEADLY LAUNoRvMAN.
Collars, cvsfs, end Sleeves en- end
Torn While vOu Wait.

r. ~ Dlssv Of ne KNs YsvA fvms:
10 there any ore VINO hasn't . Grisvaaee
asainst the iaundryman, n thsrs 10. Z would
iiks 70 know that p~ersoa-aise his iaundryman.
Z send ny shirts out. abe,luteiy IN seed ees-
diten. msnded. Suttens sswed IN. &C.. ana 7
get them back ioohins apparently "just the
thias." b~ut-upon unfolding them I ma I
can't put them en- Tear o. the collar. ~ the
cuff. q the sits In the sleeves. pieces esrn
light sut Of the skirt part. buttons ircsed off:
thst the tears we're . NJ too conspicuous. he
hes sswsd thsm up. but IN such . fashiou that
the shirt 10 unfit to wear. Perhaps Il can't he
Suttsasl On account Of Ais everssaisus mend
ing: perhaps one sissvs y shorter then 0e
sthsp f. this same rsessa: buttsas ssws1 ~
% that whom buttoas1 ~ shirt 10 cut q Osar.
|. I have changed my hSndry ssvssui umss.
I have offered to psy % ssats rsr shin 70 saiy
Q little care be used. have shrsatsasl to
make the iaundryman pay whore the offence
has ben tse great. but II vain. ehirts that
eost q and ESQ last atsut three ~ four
washiass.
have stssA and Watched how the irones
" doss % the shirts. II 10 marvslsssl The
laoh e care hs dispisysd. the vshsmsnss with
which As showed he irsn along me unisn Of
shin ana cellar. and sissvs ana esff. maze me
wsndsr that the effesss wac not sreateri
10 there any way sus Of this sbominabis
American laundry systsmf Won't somsbsay
please help ne euss . sAsrs my wy se fsse'
Ing the laundry 10 1ay Ter ssmAs done e .
good shirts
. New Ysrh. Dec. - isii.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

Docs it 60 to an unsanitary cellars
Are the people who wash it healthy, happy
workers?
What do they use in their tubss What
corroding bleaches, what dust-laden starchesY
If you do not kmow 1t is time for you to find
out.
That brings us to the subject OF really
sanitary laundering, clean laundering. Wallach
laundering.
The Wallach Laundry is just as clean and
light and airy as the factory of any maker OF
Pure Food who guarantees his product to be
100 per cent. pure.
1t was built for just what it is-a sanitary
laundry, perfectly equipped to do the very
best laundry work ever done by man.
Every piece of goods that enters our
laundry is washed in a specially prepared
antiscptic bath which renders every article
absolutely sterile.
Then it is watched in its entire course
through our establishment by inspectors who
do nothing else but see that each piece is given
exactly the treatment it needs.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Up AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
@wO EXHIBITIONS now current
should make special appeal to art
Ey Henry TvrsM.

fanciers with "sse-America-arst''
convictions. One Of these. at the Amsri-
can Museum Of Natural History. Central
Park West. - a series Of paintings
made by F. Melville DuMond In the
Mold and Navajo country. and consti-
tuting . vivid panorama of the canons,
deserts. cliff dwellings, old missions and
enchanted mesas that infest tho rssaon.
Tns other exhibition Of special home
interest 10 that Of pictures of national
parks. at the National Arts Grub. No.
11s East Nineteenth street.
IOqfN sARGMrTS latest water oolors
"a whole constellation Of forty-nve
have suddenly dropped out of the
sky to take precedence as the Picture
Lana sensation e< the month. They are
At Knoedslcr's, No. 10 Fifth avenue.
The crowd 10 already after ~them-artists.
connoisseurs. amateurs, dealers and col
i~eotors-but for the latter tbs Of no use.
as the collection In its entirety has been
cinohSd by the Boston Museum.
Like the Brooklyn Institute Museum's
Sargent water colors. these represent
the latest output Of Americas most brill
liant artist. In . vivid. sparkling medium
that has not been handled with such
mastery since Turner. As for the figure
compositions. they ara improvised with
. magical osler1ty that can only be com.
pared with the great Japanese. or with
Mr.. Sargent's own work in oils. Venice.
Switzerland, Corfu. and tho CArrara
marble quarrics ara the principal locali-
ties visualixed this time by Sargent's
wizard brush.
In the same gallery at Knoedler's are
hung a hundred water-colors by Edward
D. Bolt. a Boston artist who has accom-.
panied Sargent on his painting trips.
and absorbed something Of the latter's
fculty. however. IN telling which Is
which.
|THE TOWN IS STUFFED with
Spanish pimentos. Mr.. Altman
has just paid a million dollars
(yes?) for a couple Of Velasquez por-
traits. Spain in Picture. Dance and
Song Will be served up as a gorgeous
Spanish omelet at the waldorf-Astoria
this afternoon at three for the bene-
1T of the School Art League.
On this occasion William NJ. Chase
whose IS Sorolla's old college chum and
knows Spain like a book-will give his
illuminating s~,ereopticon talk or Velas-
quez. throwing upon the screen many
reproductions of those bygonc kings,
courtiers, ladies'. infantas and wizened
dwarfs which are among the precious
treasures OF the Museo del Prado in
Madrid.
THE TEN AMERICAN PAINTERS
holding their fifteenth annual ex-
L hibltlon at the Montross Galleries.
No. $50 Fifth avenue, include Messrs.
Chase. Weir. Hassam, Dewing. Metcalf,
Reid, Benson. DeCamp. Tarbcll and
Simmons. Here is a sort OF select inner
academy salon where you may COM
mune with a few. kindred spirits OF
rare distinction without that three
inged-c'rcus sense of muchneSs which
,,,a b,1 show ts ant TO give,
The evening world., 1912-03-23
LAUGH FOR AN HOUR,

You surely will u Sou spepf that time.
a. tToussnda viii. enjoying the 10 passs
Of ,wltty lesty. funny stories. comic pleturss.
the brand nrw copy pf he. weekly Jake
peSS, .ty2." to 20 free Win ssst eSa.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
THE TEN AMERICAN PAINTERS
holding their fifteenth annual ok
Local Option Wins in Maine.

AUGUST. March :3.-The local op-
ton amendment TO the Constitution OF
Maine was passed last night to be en-
crossed In both houses Of the Maine
legislature. The vote in the Senate
was 20 to Z.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

A hot iron even in the most skilful hands
is liable to scorch-or knock off a button
or tear away a neckband.
All our starched work is presscd-undcr
irons whose temperature never changes. There
are occasional exceptions-but very few. 1t
is impossible to scorch.
We do hand work and machine work.
If you want hand work we arc glad to
give it to you.
But we positively assert that our machine
laundering is better than the best hand work
you ever saw or heard OF.
Because-wc have brought our intricate
and costly system of machinery to such a state
of perfection that it has far outdistanccd even
the highest standard of manual skill.
There is no friction, no pulling-no buttons
are crushed or pulled off-no buttonholes are
torn. No buttonlcss shirt ever leaves our
hands.
Then the special machines. There is one
that does no more than moisten the folding
edge of your collar so it will not crack when
pressed.
One that does no more than smooth the
edges of your cuffs-or collars or shirt bosoms.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Do You Know Where Your Laundry
Goes After It Leaves Your Home?

There are a score of ~othcrs-caring for
countless little details.
No piece goes out Of our laundry that does
not look as perfect as it was the day it left
your house-often better.
We send your lingerie back to you rs though
it had come from the hands Of a Partisan
blanchisseuse.
And we do not shrink woollen underwear.
Remember that.
We solicit your business.
If you saw our plant you would give it to
us without a moments hesitation.
Come up and sec it at work.,
1t is an interesting sight-and you are
always welcome.
Every week day is visitors day at Wallach's
Laundry.
But whether you come or not try us at
The evening world., 1912-03-23

<~ss
<rt, wAs
murder n u
hand asd| II
.prisoaW. 2
70 DEATH
walk tsf
covered
son, "
pssal
In {
he-SuA
drunks
the ha
renonN|
| TIE I
poisen 4
sublimats
poisonous
Vim Vim &: =
w0ree.
shoot .
fortiiy
Of 81
himseI
| dead
BOxt
The CIV
b File
York. WIN
smoker u
Athlsb
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Building of the Home
as q Matter of EcOnOmu
Island Expert De-
clares that Vast Popu-
lafion Masses Must Be
HousedO Outside of Man.
~hattan--The Majority
Want Small Houses in
the Suburbs.
CORNELIUS G. KOLFF.

? Staten Island Chamber of Commerce
for eighteen years, during phich time
A. ho, been onc NJ fbe mo,t octirs
-. ..y a"a..sa.. A.. a.. 49,
w u" '""' W.
"o"
with the tendency or the great buH-
nsss and industrial institutions to con-
aantrate at the por. OF New York. a
tremendous population OF commercial
and Industrial workers has taken pos
sesrion of Manhattan Island. 1t is safe
10 assume thu, before many years tho
lower hair Of Manhattan viii be devoted
Almost entirely TO business, compelling
the army OF workers TO find homes in
sections outside.
: The housing of these multltudes Is one