davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Mrs. Priscilla Thomas Of K.,...
City Kansas, a grandmother so vsar.
Old Travelled many miles to see, .aDd
-lslt her grandson, Chauneey Z. HagD
aaganS and his parents, NJ. and ~.
John Hagans, 5osl shislds .aveuus.
An- Thomas visited IN this eitT-foT
enc month and she was entertained Nv.
ner relatives and friends IN grand styIs.,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Mrs. Sandy W. Triee, 643s vineennes
avenue, left Tuesday for FreepOrt, IL,
where on Wednesday and Thursday she
attended the annual state convention
of the Kings Daughters. ...
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Hon. Edward D. Green returned
home Wednesday morning from Spring
field, Ill., where on Monday he ad.
dressed a largely attended Emaneipa.
tion celebration meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
CHIPS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Morris will
make their home for the winter at the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ].
Carter, 1856 Rhodes avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Charles Lett, the Inst, Of this v..t
oWlng 70 poor and dun bushes, slo.sd
Up ms. TEsntisth csnturx .RuGsk -
Cafe, sls2 State street. For ouits !.
sni,e the swslleSt folks in town f,s-
s :. 4, ana his VIE, Mrs. Bi.oes.I
ssys'n a 8. Let, greatly as.i.tsd 70 male
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
Three Namos

~An peace Is the meaning Of the
name Alfred. while Arthur means q
strong man. Samuel means heard By
God. ~. ia. - s--r-. ...,, SO
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
AauiardPa Noien.

The record soprano voice was In
creEia Agujardi's This lady. who died
In 17sa could easily strike @ in altis-
simo.. --......
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

II popular. The many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lett regret that they met
With failure in their business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
Korean Etiuuattn

When a Korean meets his wife on
the street be must by custom ignore
her presence aud pass her by as II she
were q stranger
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

BULK SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE
INCLUDED.
Attorney General Wieksrsham Declares
New Statute GoverntpG fsWEpanar
Circulation Includes ssapscrptleps
and AesntA y ~Nbse ntlol
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

TsntsHzing High Browns and jets,
That outJno Juno in Form.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
First Steam Fire Ennins.

The first steam fire engine was made
In 1879 In London from the designs of
Captain John Ericsson. the designer
OF the Monitor. The fire engine was
q failure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Hstsrsd a. second Class Natter A1g. -.
1oo2, at thO Post Omea at Chicago, minoia,
Ga1aE. ActEOf March Z INA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

COustitutionaiity Of Act not Touched
.ssse.s>. on Ruling. Ssas
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
RACE PROGRESS
IN VIRGINIA
DIS N!stOl's Success as Real
| H'Estafs dealer. ''''
81 D. .isS'
sERTEP N many CAPACITIES

Interesting Story of How q NJ,
j. carOlinian Worked His Way Fran
Obscure Position to Promin.ns, -
influences Race 6ensfzeto, -
shrowd Business Man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
AFRo-AAEERICAN DAGsELs OF
WASHINGTON.

oCFoRoONs, FAR AS IRISH
LAssIEs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
NEGRO PRoGRRssrYEs HELD CON
-z FERENCE u CHICAGO. 7-N.

81. . @-t----@rt-S - - sAE4@48AG0s -tas
Representatives from FssEen States
Outline Plans for the Presidential
Campaign in Central. West s.s =.
A conference Was, held in the Pekin
Theatre sTwentysevsnth and State
streets last Saturday, by Negro Pro
gressive delegates from seven central
western states. Plans were formulated
for the campaign. ~ y .ssz--
Those prssent included James b.
Hayes, director Of the colorsd eastern
bureau Of the national Progressive
headquarters, and George ". Kills, d.,
rector of the western bureau. From
ChieagO. Wers Beaursgard r. Moseley,
chairman Of the state Progressive com
mittse; "a N Fields, w. H. Parker
j. 8 Davis, and James II. Porter.
Fra Missouri, Louis. Woods Of Kan.
;sas CITY. E. H Taylor of St. Louis,
=an&K. HaFields. From Kansas. Fre55
D. 0lsed of Kansas City, DR.. Grant G.
BrOHnaof Wichita, and john B. Hem-
ing ca Norton = 5--zs
Others were Walter Brooks of Clsve.
Hand, o, Leslie TuIl- and Louis v.
Cornish, both of Cincinnati, O., z. l.
Curtis Of Niles, Mich, the Rev. ]. d.
ROuss af South EvsnsviIe, Ind. and
Henry N. Hin Of South Bend; Ind. @.
G. WiIsoa7of Cairo, m, Joe b. Con.
way II Peoria, III, the Rev. ". A
Jackson of Mmphysbproy III, and
james B. esby of Springfield, N.
LHWinailg up the conference resolu- |
tons were passed indOrsiaE the Pro
gre-fVs Republican tsskst IN its en-
tirety.
SO -.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27
THE BROAD AK


WM prsauleats and e m tlm@ uphSlG
- eR1S pRiBelpas8 - De9oeEaeys kut
OaGhollss. Pro9nstsM1ls Prasstn. 1Enaels.
0RglS Iax.rs, nsUGblie1ls. - a1yo1s easS
glAgs - prsDor a1a RosDonlibnlty b Ard.
1hS Dr0aA Al q - RgWnRaPR WhOos
Ilatferl @ br.a4 eneegA - e, o.E
slainang ths O1ltsrilA HgAtlsS NlalksAGs
oIsA. WEltS ely 81 oas sids - e. PeDsR.
SIbessDa-ss sdsia sas \
@ - ,''..sss:.,:.; ;.;;i'.'..:s'.'sS-SS
AapoFtisiag HaA8 RsdS h~R q apDn5l
olGAn8. -
AaAru.s IN ssnnuAS.asas - a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Periodicals 10 Fils With Government
Ststmvnt Of; Number Of oopiss Dis
sEihntpd pirestly OF IndiEeetly,I 1or
siE EsntAs,ser- o. Iadiesat6. -.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

JULIUS =. .zAx1OI. salssrsaaPuAusA1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Petroleum.
Petroleum was first used by the
Egyptians.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Little Miss Justts Kgglsston, daugA.
tsr e IT. and .Ars. Paal Egelsston,
1894 Vernon avsnas. eortinnss = 10 Dror.
res nicely with her ss1dies al .sehooi
She q har TENTH yssE I'd shssis n
tAe fourth high -grsass sd wsIl al
vanese il her lssssa1.. "a lIusiie.5ss
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

THE BROAD AK
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

PHONE DRE1m&G'"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

Mckinley Emanuel the youngest son
Of REaf and IRA william. Eaauuel
ss4 Rhodss aEsuua a. hons aaain
aftE HlSssgoips asdelieats and 80.
eReratiqA q - hieasp Ho0pitAl5l 2
4--si.sSt, - -. st,oss. - :
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-09-27

M AnHOU1 AVzEU' On@b' M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Zapoleon Probable Winner Of Chess
Tourney,

1t looks like Napoleon for first place in
the championship chess tournament at
the Capital City Chess and Checker
Club Zap scored his fifth consecutive
win last Thursday night when he beat
Walker in a finely played double Ruy
Lopez. Walker was picked by many to
win first prize and may turn the trick
yet. but he can't possibly do SO unless
Napoleon loses a game: he has three more
to play. and Lowell, Adams and Webster
will each have an opportunity to distin-
guish themselves by taking a fall out Of
him.
Walker is still second, having lost but
one game, and Lowell Is third with q
score Of 2k to ~. Pratt is playing be-
low form this year. but may finish strong
and change the complexion of things by
beating some of the leaders.
The Kings Gambit tournament is about
half finished with Wooton still in the lead
He lost his first game Friday night, to
Kistler. hard fought game In which
Kistler showed some Of the strength
he used to display in the old Department
al League games. Shade. Purcell, Ktstler
and Molkow are running close and second
place Is much in doubt.
The continuous handicap tournament
Is well under way, over a hundred games
having been played during the past week.
The handicap games are the staple form
OF amusement at the club. and it is prob
able that twelve or fifteen hundred
games will be played by the end Of the
first three-month period.
The checker committee announces that
the first round of the club championship
checker tournament Is scheduled for next
Saturday night, January Is. All checker
players desiring to enter this tournament
should report to the committee at once. as
very little time is left in which to arrange
the pairingS Among those who have
already entered are Farquhar. Potts.
Mundelle, Grove. Humphrey and Chand-
Ter.
Last night was checker night. several
of the cracks being present. The checker
habit seems to be growing at the club.
and it ought not to be long before the
Capital City Club has as strong an ag-
gregation of checker players as has
ever been gotten together in the city. All
checker players are cordially invited to
visit. the club whether they wish to play
In the tournament or not.
Following is the game between Zapole.
on and Walker. White could have won
more quickly by adopting different line
of play on the thirtieth move, but pre-
ferred to simplify:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
BILLY EVANS TELLS OF THE
BASE BALL BUGS HE HAS MET
Charley Faust and "Red" Help Giants and
Tigers Win Pennants, But Lost
Out in Worlds Series.

hotels Sambo was that fellow. He made
all the cities in the east and west. and
stayed at all the leading hostelries with
out ever forking over cent. He would al
ways .ake one Of the players grip in the
car, and would never COME out. He would
double himself under the seat. Then a
couple OF the players would sit down and
cover him up. After the tickets had been
taken he would sneak into one of the
berths, unnoticed by the porter. Charley
OLeary was quite fond of Sanbo. and
have known him on several occasions
give up his lower berth to Sambo anu
double UP with one Of the other players,
SO Sambo could make the trip. Sambo
finally lost the rabbits foot he worked
and incidentally lost his job
The base ball bug Of the real nutty type,
like Charley Faust. You would think out
of the ordinary. yet they are rather COM
mon. Every league manager bumps into
any number of them during his career.
who try to make him believe that the
destiny Of his club depends on them. Few
ever get any further than the first inter-
view. although every now and then some
chap gets to the manager, as did Faust to
McGraw and Red to Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

shooting on the same team tied for
high average for the week. Goodman
and Bailey of the Garrisons piled up
an average of lis for the three games.
Classy bowling.
GarrisOns and Belmonts took all three
games from their opponents. The Pal
ace had theirs handed to them. the
Arlingtons not having a full team.
Sandy" Hawksworth pulled up on
Harry krauss a little bit, counting a
$50 set while the leader was getting
307. Maybe these two bowlers wouldn't
be some two-man team.
Joe Michaud had an excellent chance
to boost his average against the Good
Fellows. He started with 124 and fin
ished with 107, but sandwiched a %
in between.
Goodman had one of the best weeks
of his career His average in the Ma
tional Capital League was away up
over the hundred mark. a 49, game
helping some.
Hand it to Cyrus" Bradley. He went
into that Acme Arlington set and
showed 'em all a few things about the
pinning game Brad shot all three
over the century.
saengerbund.
ssser s sss s ss sss s sss $40 sa9
CudHcT lof ~ lcu Ooo lcJ
Henry Hageman. after piling up 2o2
in his first game. didn't do a thing
but turn right around and shoot los
in his second. Some reversal of form.
Our old friend Desio was there with
bells on. The genial German" had
scores of 1S1. ISL and 1873. absolute
impossibilitee."
Pop Hartmann's strike ball was
working to perfection in the first game
Goodness only knows what 1t was doing
In the next two.
The race between George Burdine and
Fred Eckstein for individual honors is
growing more exciting every day. First
one and then the other will threaten to
draw away, only to be overhauled.
Wonder IL Charlie Ddetz has ever found
a ball that would suit him. We doubt il
very much when such scores as III, los
and 152 are checked against his name.
George Shaffer had the honor of being
high average man in not only this league,
but also in the District. George was
going some this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
BUSY V|RG|N|ANS.
Charlottesville Varsity Track
Teams Engagements.
MEETS YALE AND HARVARD
Coming Here for George Washing
ton and Georgetown
Meets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. January q.
Manager William Neff of the University
of Virginia track team divulged some in
teresting information after a short confab
with Coach Lannigan this afternoon. and
incidentally announced his schedule for
the indoor season. The Orange and Blue
cinder FATHERS will make their initial bow
in two dist net attractions on the evening
of February 10.
The greater part OF the team-probably
about fifteen men-will be sent to Wash
ington to compete in the games under the
auspices of George Washington Univer-
sity. Arrangements have practically been
completed for a one-mile relay race with
Washington and Lee and University Of
North Carolina Still another relay will
be sent to the games in Boston on the
same evening. and will be matched in a
triangular race with Yale and Harvard
The latter is only an experiment for the
purpose Of giving Coach Lam. gan line
on the exact strength of his team.
A number Of men will be entered in the
individual events in the George Washing
ton meet.
One week later the squad will be sent
to Baltimore to take part in the joint attn
1esSiS Soa HlNdI VI 1lOPhHS
sity and the 5th Regiment Athletic Asso-
citation In the 9th Regiment Armory. AT
this time the Orange and Blue quartet
will be pitted against Hopkins In the
browning event Of program that WI
be one Of the most interesting in the his
tory Of the games. The relay will be gen
orally looked upon as a preliminary for
the southern championships
The evening of February "a the team
will go to Richmond for a set of games
under the auspices Of the Richmond Col
lege Athletic Association. At this time
VirginiAs relay will meet Cornell and pos
sfbly a quartet from another college to be
announced later.
AS usual, the Orange and Blue team
will be well represented in the George
town University indoor carnival in Con-
vention Hall March .. The decisive relay
Of the indoor season which will terminals
with this event will be that run with
Virginia's chances to repeat her victories
of the past few seasons are none too
bright. However, Coach Lannigan Is
hopeful that the experience gained in
meets up to this time will pave the way
to another victory. AS to the outdoor
season. nothing definite has been planned
as yet, but it is almost a sure thing that
the program Will be similar to that plan
ned last year. Dual meets with Hopkins
and the University of Pennsylvania are
almost assured while another three-cor-
nered affair with Carolina and Washing
ton and Lee is hanging fire. The annual
games under the auspices Of the Univer-
sity General Association will be held the
latter part OF April and on larger scale
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
KEEP JOHNSON BUSY.
Champion Fighter Signs to Take on
McVey in Paris.

CHICAGO. January 6-Tom Andrews
of Milwaukee. American Representative
Of Promoter Hugh Mcintosh Of Australia,
came to Chicago today and after a con-
ference with Champion Jack Johnson.
signed the big pugilist to an agreement
knew just where the fight was to be held,
although dispatches from Sydney say 1t
will be In Paris. The terms accepted
! Nv johnson were not made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
AFTER THE MIDDLEWEIGHTS.
Eddie McGoorty Coming East to
Win Title Of His Glass.

OSHKOSH, Wis, January 6.-Eddie
McGoorty OF Oshkosh. middleweight. has
gone into training again following the
death of his brother. and leaves in a
week for the east to continue the cam
paign for the middleweight championship
title.
On January il he will meet Walter
Coffey In New York. and Hugo Kelley
OF Chicago is scheduled to fight him At
Fond du Lac on January .. McGoorty
win fight the winner Of the Dillon-Moha
bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January 6.-For
the first time in the history of bowling
In America, a team composed entirely
of brothers will compete in a national
finger ball tourney. This rather un que
distinction belongs to the Regain broth
ers Of this city, who have entered the
five-man team event in the A 3. c..
tourney, which will open in Chicago
March Q
The five brothers-Ernst Charles, Will
liam, Albert and Ted-are all stars at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

pin game. August, who is captain Of the
team, is also q star bowler. but he Will
not roll in the team event, for. as every
body knows. teams are limited to five
with one of his brothers in the two-man
event.
Milwaukee tenpin followers confidently
expect the team to finish we'll up In the
prize money. and the brothers themselves
are so sure of their ability that they
challenge any brothers team in America
to bowl for a side bet Of any proper
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
COSBY NEWS AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF THE LOCAL BOWLERS
All-Eastern and All Western CUNTS Selected
Enthusiasts Once More Tackle Sport
After Holiday Recess.

YORK state League, stamps him as being
one Of the five best men in the country.
although their is doubt in the minds of
many as to whether he could prove his
superiority SUI , over Harry Krauss. the pride
OF local bOwlerS, in long match. Should
Sutton rank ahead of krauss, it would
be only in strike bowling. as the Wash
, ington boy is conceded to be the equal, II
not the superior. Of Garrett Green, the
greatest spare shooter the world has ever
what Smith. Riddell, Sutton and Johns
possess. srike ball his counts OF ten
resulting only from hits that are in the
pocket to a fraction OF an inch. Working
under this handicap, his occasional double
or triple in a game, along with his counts
OF eighteen and nineteen on spares,
makes him one OF the hardest men in the
game to beat on any alley where the match
goes beyond seven or nine games. Ability
to count 600 pins for a set without the
aid of big game. makes his acquisition
to a team more desirable than the bowler
who throws In heavy game and then
winds up with only few over the double
century average.
past three seasons, Glenn Riddell by all
means. deserves a place on the team. as
does Lee Johns, the Orange. N. j., crark.
Their decisive defeats Of New York g
best in the Greater New York champion
ships proves conclusively that they are
placed on an All-American team.
The same characteristics which show
out in the Al-Eastern team as selected
above can be found in a selection Of an
Ail-Western quint. Jimmy Blouin has
every other man In the middle west lick
ed to q fragile when 1t comes to counting
them up. AS partners on a team a bet
ter selection than billie" Richter. Jesse
Pritchett, Louis Franz and AL Jeilson.
would be hard to improve upon. All 200
men. they would form an aggregation
that would be mighty hard to beat.
The west really has only one man who
picking an All-American quint. He is
none other than Blouin. Blouin has dem
onstrated to the satisfaction Of all during
the past two years that he ranks prac-
tically on a par with Smith. thereby in
surfing his selection as q member of the
All-American- Richter, Pritchett, Franz
and Jeilson are all wonderful performers,
but it can hardly be said that either one
Of these four could take the measure OF
Krauss. Sutton or Riddell. A team made
up with Jimmy Smith. Larry Sutton,
Harry Krauss, Glenn Riddell and Jim
N.Y. Blouin on the board would represent
In the country today.
The above opinion Is based solely upon
the individual performances Of the bowl
ers in question and has not, as some will
suspect, been formed after a perusal Of
the records made by them on their
"home'' or pie alleys. While every
bowler shows to his best In his own home
town, there IS not q man on that ALL
American team but who could not put up
practically the same game on other alleys
as he shows on home grooves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
TWO EASY GAMES.
Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Teams
Win HandiIy.
STALWARTS ARE WCTORS
Regulars Defeat Fast Ingram Quint
by Score Of 80
to 10.

The basket ball teams, the Sta1warts
and Regulars, both representing the Y.
,, NJ. c. A. won their games in the asso-
citation gymnasium last night. The
Stalwarts trimmed the Memorial A. c..
by the score Of 25 to 10. The Regulars
then defeated the fast Ingram quint
by the score of 80 to 10. Both games
were under the auspices of the City
League, in class A.
In both games the teams representing
| the Y. NJ. c. A. had little difficulty in
winning their games the result Of each
never being in doubt. The opening con-
test was the closest, the fast Memorial
quint putting up a hard game against
the Stalwarts The second game was
more one-sided than the first one, but
despite this, was without doubt the
best of the two. In this contest the
team work and passing Of both teams
were good.
In the opening game German and
Almon. both wearing the colors of the
Stalwarts, were easily the best play
ers. The former, besides playing a fast
defensive game, put the ball into the
basket seven times. while the latter
For the Memorials Murphy and Dona-
hue played the best. Both played a
fast defensive game, and but for good
work the Y. NJ c. A. lads would have
rolled up larger score. The lineup
and summary follows:
Almon. Grieve.. Left forward ......... Murphy,
German. ....... Right forward ......... .McIiale
Hunche.
McLaurin. 80. Center Wade
Elllason. ..... Left guard =. .Donahue, Murphy
Helmuth. .....-. Right guard ......-.... Dixon
I,pnr I'll.
Liza son, McIIale (2). Wade (2,. Goals from fouls
Almon, Murphy. McHale. Referee-Mr. Roberts.
Tfmcrs-Messrs. Long and Schombert. Scorer
Mr.. Gable. Time of halves-2O minutes.
The second game in which the Regulars
took Ingram into camp was the main at
traction of the evening, and we 1t was
expected that the Y. NJ. c. A. five would
win. but few thought the score would be
as one-sided.
All during the first half Ingram played
a ragged. listless game. and by the time
the period was over the Regulars had
a commanding lead. which the church
boys could not overcome. In the second
half, however. Ingram showed flashes Of
speed, playing a much better defe- sive
game than In the previous session. m an
aging to keep the score down somewhat
The Regulars played in true form, an
from the very beginning of the contest it
much for the northeast Lads. The team
work and passing was unusually good.
Frazier, Hall and Walk for the Regu-
lars did the best work for their team.
The former made six goals, while Hal.
and Walk are each credited with four
apiece. Most of Frazier.'s goals were
from difficult angles.
For Ingram, McCaffery did the best
work. The former Eastern High School
boy was here, there and everywhere al
the time. He broke up a good many trys
for baskets and prevented Y. NJ. c. A.
from making larger score.
The lineup and summary follows:
Ingram. Position. Regulars:
varela ........ Left forward Frazier
noHup Right fOrW0Id