davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

reau. There will be other noted men
in the delegation. DR.. Chappelle, of
South Carolina; DR.. T. M. Smith, w.
D. Johnson, of Georgia.; DIR. G. w. AL
len, of Alabama; DR.. J. A. Jones, of
Tennessee, and many others who are
prominently mentioned for honors will
be seen in Nashville, and at the gath
ering at st, John Church it is ex-
pected that several OF these gentle
men will make remarks.
Nashville will see more African
Methodist preachers Saturday than
have been together in this city be-
fore at one time. The occasion prom
ises to be an auspicious one, and their
entertainment while here will be com
mensurate with the reputation Of this
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
A GRAVE INJUSTICE.

Wednesday of this week the follow
ing article appeared in the Nashville
Democrat:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
ROUGH ON RATS BRINGS DEATH
IN THE FAMILY.

Special t. the Globe.
Haley, Tenn, Apr, 29.-Mr Jas. Rip
py, who lives near Rossville, purchased
a piece of meat from the man with
whom he lives. The meat was hung
up in the smoke house over where he
had put the poison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Fight to be for Dele.
gates to Chicago.
Roosevelt and Taft Forces Both Claim
the State-5itter Fight Ahead
Federal Office Holders Very
Active in campaign-BeIiev-
ed to be for President
Taft.

From reports that are coming in
from the different counties in the
state it is evident that that coming
Congressional Republican Convention
Will be a stormy one. The Taft and
Roosevelt Managers are both claim
ing the state, and it is clear that the
night will be very bitter. at this
stage it looks like toss-up.
Many of the countie shave instruct
ed their delegates for Roosevelt, while
many of them have instructed for
Taft; and as the time draws nearer
for the meeting of the Convention it
becomes more apparent that the light
will be very close. 1t seems, however,
that the situation is more favorable
to Mr. Taft than it is to Mr.. Roose-
veit; not that the majority of the
voers of Tennessee are in favor of the
President, but because of the activ-
ity OF the Federal office-holders and
the snap Judgment that has been ta-
ken in so many cases. The army of
men, postmasters and other Office
holders, who receive their appoint
ments at the hands of the President.
are ineligible to take part in politics
according to the Civil Service Com
mission laws; and some bluffs have
been made in good many instances
III tennessee to impress the people
that the federal office-holders will
keep their hands off; but their activ-
Ity makes it plain thai these daily
visitors OF the "pie-counter know
that their positions will not be ieop-
ardized by their activity in politics
II the same is directed in the inter
est Of those who have been the insti-
cation of their getting the positions
they hold 1t is believed by those in
a position to know that if the people
are give ma chance to express their
preference in state primary, that
Tennessee would go overwhelmingly
Tor Roosevelt; but this will never he
done. So the fight will have to be
made against these odds. East Ten
nessee is coming strong for Roosevelt.
West Tennessee will also bring I'D a
of delegates for Roosevelt:
but Middle Tennessee can be depend
upon to go almost solidly for Taft.
Many tests will come up, but the Com
mlttee is a Taft Committee, made up
principally of federal office-holders,
and it is not to be expected that they
viii go against the Boss. All of these
things taken into consideration, it is
apparent that if Roosevelt wins in Ten
nessee it will be only by the delegates
asserting themselves and taking a
stand that they know will be satisfac-
tory to their constituents by overrid-
ing the bosses in the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
PRESIDENT HOPE A DELEGATE.

Atlanta, Ca, April 3O.-(Special. }
Governor Brown has just named a
number of delegates from this state
to attend the Sociological Congress to
be held at Nashville, Tenn, May ITO.
Among the names appeared that of
Prof John Hope, President of Atlanta
Baptist College. This recognition is
regarded in Atlanta very favorably, as
it is known that Prof. Hope has been
a constant student of sociological con-
ditions He has just returned from
Nashville, where he delivered series
of lectures at Fisk University and be-
fore the citizens Of Nashville under
the auspices of society that has been
making exhaustive inquiries into GER
tain conditions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

M. E. CONFERENCE DELEGATES.
The following are delegates to M.
.E. General Conference at Minneap-
oils: H. W. Key, ]. A. Mcclellan, w.
d. Hawkins, T. w. Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Negro Boys Offenders.

ing article appeared in the Nashville
Democrat:
Negro Boys Offenders.
DR.. R. F. Boyd colored physician
of this city, came to the police station
yesterday morning and complained
that gang of white boys at the cor
ner of Mulberry street and Third av-
enue are in the habit of throwing
rocks at every Negro that passes that
corner and also vehicles. At one time
they threw at doctors buggy, hitting
the driver over the eye and making
a severe wound. At another time they
attacked nurse who was passing with
a baby buggy. The officers in that
ward have been instructed to keep a
lookout for the offenders.
1t will be observed that Negro boys
had nothing to do with the disturb
ance, but the heading of the article
above makes it appear that Negro
boys were the offenders.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
SCHOOLBOYS IN MANY MEETS
Olympic Pentathlon Feature OF
Erasmus Hall Games.

Strenuous times are in store for the atm
,etes of the local high and preparatory
schools. as well as for the members OF the
Intersettlemcnt Association, in several sets
of track and field sports to-day. TINS al
ternoon the games OF Barnard School VIII
be held in the >armory of the 22d Regiment,
while tonight the Intersettlement Assocla-
ton will be held In the list Regiment Ar
morv. Erasmus Hall High School Will con-
duct its intcrscholastic Olympic meet and
Pentathlon in the armory Of the l4th Regl-
mept. at Eighth avenue and 18th street,
Brooklyn. While all games have attracted
their pro rata share of entries, chief In
tercst centres around the Erasmus Hall
games
Tom Collins, the worlds record holder for
the two-mile and three-mile distance; Al
Kiviat. Valentine. Riley, Sullivan, Dorland,
Rosenberg and MctIugh are some of the
stars who will compete In the annual ath-
letic indoor meet Of Manhattan College,
which will be held tonight at the 69th Reg
iment Armory. Collins Will run a mile
exhibition race against time, and VIII try
TO lower the worlds record for that dis
tanCc.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
Standing in Amateur
Hockey League
YALE FIVE IN DEFEAT
Loses Hard Fought Game to
Pennsylvania Team.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Feb. Tine UNIVERSITY OF
Pennsylvania basketball team defeated
Yale here tonight in a hard fought game
by score Of q TO H. Pennsylvania led
from the start OF the game and won by
much better shooting and cleverer play un-
der the basket.
The game was rough and neither team
was able to play consistent game because
Of the close guarding Yale was only
slightly inferior on general floor play. hut
Pennsylvania had clever basket formations
which won the game for them. PennSyl-
yania was especially accurate I'm shooting.
having fewer tries for goals than lal".
Jourdet and Walton starred for Penn ana
ReiIly's al-around play and Osborne's $
shooting cXcelled for Yale.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Secretary of State Lazansky
Visits the Local Bureau.
THINGS RUNNING SMOOTHLY
Will Issue Statement on Tuesday
Showing Number Of Plates
and Licenses Issued.

Edward LaZansky Secretary Of State FOR
New York. visited the local automobile
bureau Yesterday to satisfy himself as TO
the working OF the Callan law with regard
10 the issuance OF registration plates and
chaufeurs licenses. He expressed his
satisfaction with the way things are run
ming not only here but in the other similar
bureaus I'm the state. and said that he
would issue on next Tuesday a statement
giving figures mp 10 February |, and posi-
bly, up to this evening.
II believe we are satisfying the public
this year" said Mr.. Lazansky during the
afternoon. ANY dissatisfaction there may
have been. due to the eleventh hour crush
to obtain licenses and registration plates,
has been the fault OF those who failed to
take advantage Of the opportunity offere
to he ready.
Last years delays were unavoidable as
far az We were concerned. and were due
principally to the contractor, who failed TO
supply the proper plates. This year. IN
the contrary. We were all ready. and began
sending out renewal blanks even before
November l. Every renewal blank had
been mailed before the end OF the first
week In November.
Here I'm New York. as in other cities. a
good many owners failed To respond until
a few days before action became abso-
lutoly necessary. causing more or less con-
gestion Of the bureaus. In this office the
force worked until II o'clock last night and
the night before.
AN those who put in their applications
by February 1 have been supplied. Many
appeared TO believe that the police would
not trouble them for few days on ac-
count Of the conditions that existed 'ast
wear. but they are finding out that they
cannot run without the new registration
mates. There has been some congestion
to-day, but nothing like that Of the last
two or three days. In a few, days | ex-
pect conditions will return to the normal.
The amount OF money collected 80 far has
been about $4,000 How that amount is
divided between registrations and licenses
I do not know, but it will he contained in
my statement Of next Tuesday
There will be no lack Of light at the New
ark Automobile Show, February II to a.
according to notice sent ont yesterday
"A myriad of starry incadcscCnt lamps VIII
shed radiance from a canopy OF blue upon
the polished exhibition cars murmurs ihe
publicity man, and the entire armory. the
biggest building of its kind I'm the state.
Will be decorated with rich hangings OF
blue and white. Festoons OF incandescents
will add their glow TO the illumination fur
nished by the three enormous chandeliers,
one Of which is fourteen feet across and
will require the horsepower of an average
automobile TO furnish its electricity"
The Remington Standard Truck Company
has taken offices In the American Building,
at Columbus Circle and will move there
from the Whitehall Building on Monday.
The Remington is the truck employing the
novel Manley hydraulic drive.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
BILLIARD H0N0RS FOR TERRY
Defeats Levy in Final Match in
Glass G Championship.

{. r. Terry. Of Palisade. y. j., Is now
the class G amateur ls2 balkline billiard
champion Of America. He earned that dis
,ipction by defeating Sylvester l.. Levy. of
Harlem. i'm the final match Of the tourna-
mont tina, has been held at the Morningsidc
Billiard Academy. 125th street and Lenox
avenue. last night by 3 points, the hnal
score being Terry. 300; Levy. l&.
Terry made an average of I l2-F, which
was one Of the best Of the tourney. his
play throughout his matches averaged Just
over T. and in one game he reached S2-G'
which was the best of the tourney and en-
titles him TO a special prize given by the
Morningside Academy. lie also won
high run prize for tally Of 81, and in ad-
dition to the trophy offered by the Ma
tiona Association he receives gold watch
for being the winner. The holder OF the
trophy must win II twice before II becomes
his personal property. Levy takes second
prize. and VI. j. Doyle Of Harlem, is the
winner of the third. All the prizes were
given by the academy. They will he pre-
sented next week.
George T. y. Clarke, national Class y
champion. has consented to play a handi-
can game with Terry next week. Both
Clarke and Terry are Morningside Academy
players.
Levy. the runner-up of the tourney. is
only nineteen years old, and he expert
enced his first defeat at the hands OF Terry.
The youngster plays good game. and a big
future I'm billiards is predicted for him by
all who witnessed his play
The score was as follows:
Terry o. 0.I.1.5O.3. 3. o. 3 o. o. o. 2. 1.
l. 49, . TO- o. l. Is. q. $. a. o. l. 3, o. l.
o O. ii. o. t. o. /. q. :, 10. ., 4. rs, o. "a, .. o
YeyHNo. :. o. .. 3. o. .. T. s. 10. .. . o. o. l. !.
g l. 2 q q o. 2. l2. T. 4. o.. o. !, T. q. o. o.
o. o. l. Is. ), o. 2, ,. o. ], o, o. H. OBI Aver
age, 43 ~.
RcfeTce-B. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
RlTTER'S SWIMMING WINS
Qualities with Three Others for
Yard Title.

The New York Athletic Club qualihed
three men TO one for the City Athletic
Club in the trials for the 0O-yard metro
politan swimming championship at the New
York Athletic Club last night.
Robert M. Ritter of the New YORK AIN:
letic club, who easily captured the second
heat. gave a brilliant exhibition IN cross
ing the line in 6:37 3-5.. James II: keiliy,
clubmate holder of the one-miie outdoor
METROPOLITAN and nationi. titles. stuppornIy ny
disputed the place with Ritter until TIE ~.
ward mark was touched, when Ritter
jumped away. vi. An
letic Club swimmer. showed rare form IN
taking the first heat after hafd nsnt.
He was timed In 63s lis. being a loot IN
advance of Nicholas f. Nerich. cluomate.
who swan practically at his shonlder
throughout. Nerich's time was s;;s s;sy lra.
Richard T. Frizelle. OF the City Atnleuo
6iub' finished a poor third in s;50S5.
sa,t o,, the issue this evening In the De.
cisiye swim for the championship. c. ~
Daniels, the wonderful swimmer, VINO ~
retired from active competition, 10 the recs
ord holder and present champion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
COURT DEFINES A SHELL
Not a Vessel or Pleasure Boat,
but a Manufacture of Wood.

Washington Feb. "A racing shell Is not
a vessel" or pleasure boat" but simply
a manufacture OF wood" according to
the United States Court Of Customs Ap-
peals. The question was raised by Harvard
University In connection with two eight
cared shells imported at Boston in June,
1910 The collector assessed them as
manufactures of wood not specially pro-
vided for" The university asserted they
were pleasure boats" within the meaning
OF the tariff law, entitled to free entry ana
subject only to an annual tonnage tax.
The court, while holding they were
neither vessels nor pleasure boats admitted
that the crew experience pleasure in the
practice spin or the race, especially II
they win"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
BROWN WINS BILLIARDS PRIZE.

Playing brilliant billiards in the ,!nal ten
innings, Morris ID. Brown. of the Hamilton
club (scratch). defeated Christian s;crr.dig
(2cW by a score of 300 to lsi. thereby capt
uring first prize in the amateur handicap
1s2 bslkllne billiard tournament a, the
Knickerbocker Academy. Brooklyn. last
night He had an average of. .i-}s willie
his best runs were Al, 80 and g. Scheidig.
who receives second prize. had an evera ge
OF 1 32-Ss. with high runs Of Is. q and Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

Passaic overwhelmed North End in an
Athletic Bowling League series on the al
leys of the first named last night. The
home team won all three games, while In
another series Newark Bay at home lost
the odd to Jersey city Perry won the hrst
game for Newark Bay by striking out from
the eighth frame.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
LITTLE AND SISTER WIN.

Pinehurst. n. C., Feb. 2.-Raymond Little
and his sister Miss Elsie Little. Of the
West side Lawn Tennis Club. of New
work. won the inal round of the mixed
doubles in the lawn tennis tournament
here to-day They defeated Richard Bishop,
OF the Longwood Cricket Club, and Miss
Edna Wildey, of the West Side Lawn Ten
mis- Club. g.. 4-6. Ga
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
The summary follows:

Goals Crescent A. G.. Campbell (3l. Linton;
New York A. C.. Berry. Peabody. Penalties
CympbeIl minutes for cross checking Shinen
. minutes for loafne: CamI bell. minutes for
siashing; Berry, 2 minutes fol slashins; Berry; .
minutes for slashlns Mnls' minutes Ton trip
niin,ites for tripping. Campbell Q minutes for
Ioafng Referee-W Russell. Hockey Club As
.,e,ant ref,.ee-C r Britton. Hockey club
coal uuipires---T Thompson. St Nicholas and
TteJ Pichar6s 81 Nicholas Timekeeper-Georse
stebhins amateur Hockey League Penalty
timsrs-W T. Crocker and X. L. Won Bcrnuth.
Time Halves Of 90 minutes each, Extra period
% minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Institutes Keough FOR Reisn"r l'loom Tor
iour,lc;. osborne for Riddeli. Hrinsnade Tor W.
hort Goals from Geld Pierce ~, walton iol'
r,lr,Iet ~. Turner SWihdrt -. H"lli' %
'a~kw,ather -. Goals from foul-Tnrner '5l'
Itnrr.. CoIuin, "a Umpire Reed. Time
Halves ~ ~ minutes h.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CLINTON BEATS COMMERCIAL.

By the one-sided score of i2 to 3 the De
witt Clinton High School registered its
sixth victory in the Public Schools Ath-
Ietic League championship basketball tour
nament defeating the weakened CONNER
cial High School team on the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club cUilr; last night.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Substitutes Sonkn for K.rscnen; Christian
for Dcwson. Garcia Tor I.ucke. Goals from ncld
De witt Clinton. Kirschen 90. Sonkn korn
sand a. Dawson, t5l. Schlanger. Harber. Goals
from foul. Kirschen ~. Harber t2j. Schwab (2l.
Referee Clark Public Schools a. l.. Umpire
Diehl public Schools a. L. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CALIFORNIAN FOUR VICTOR
Defeats Thistle Curling Club on
Van Cortlandt Park Lake.

In the final curling mach for the Mitchell
medal on the Van Cortidndt Park lake yes
terday the Caledonlah four defeated the
Thistle Curling Club Oy score OF II to 10.
This was the twenty-eighth annual match
emblematic Of the rink championship of
the Grand National Curling Club.
The full seventeen ends were played. and
the closeness Of the struggle kept the final
outcome in doubt until the last stone had
been thrown. The ice was fast. and with
the exception of the sontn end, where This
tie showed to the fore. Calcdonian generally
led.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS.

Jack Clifford the former Brooklyn well
terweight, WHO re-entered the rims after a
year of retirement was knocked out in the
fourth round by Ben Douglas. OF Newark,
at the American Athletic Association.
Brooklyn last night
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Eddie sherman. of Harlem, easily out
pointed Tiger Young. in acne-sided ten
round bout at the new Pelo Athletic Club,
last night
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Half a dozen boxing clubs will hold bouts
,o-night. Young" Cohen, OF Great Britain,
vii, meet kid" Ghetto In ten rounds at
tho OIympic Athletic Club, of Harlem. in
,,,hot nromises to be the best contest of the
evening Eddie King and Young" Lipp,
=, provn's Gymnasium; Johnny Reagan
and frankie Callahan, at the Gowanus
club; George Weigan and Joe Citron. at
the Long Acre club; Bant Dorsey and Lew
Meyers, at the Royale club; Joe Appel and
Tom Dorsey. at the hoerai Club' OF stat
on Island. and Jack Curley and Willie
Adams, at the Fairmont Club. Of The
BRONX. are all on the nights schedule
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Frank Chances plans for building up
new baseball machine have received a set
hack bv the death Of Jimmy Doyle. AT
nresent Eddie Lennox, who was once tried
hv Rrooklvn. appears to be the only man
now available for third base zimmerman
has played the position SATISFACTORILY ou.
he recently announced his intention OF
ouitting the game President Murphy ana
Johnny Evers will attend the funeral ot
the young player.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Edmund Lamy, the skating CHAMPION i'
out with challenge TO meet an! skater at
any distance for 81 900 a side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-15
A MUSICIANS ROMANCE.
FaneIli's Triumph, That Came After
Thirty Years Of Misery.

Ihlrty Years OF Misery.
The life story OF NJ. Fanelll, the com
poser Of "TabIenux Symphoniques,"
reads like q romance. How easily II
might have read like II tragedy this In
cident will show.
In his youth Faneli had been cour
ageous and ambitious, full Of dreams
of the music he was going to write for
the world to hear and admire. But
misfortune followed misfortune. He
found It impossible to get hearing
for his compositions, and one by one
his dreams began to fade.
Ten, twenty, thirty years went by.
Fanelli, all hope crushed by continued
adversely, was earning II pittance by
playing night after night In an orches-
ira. None of his colleagues suspected
his genius, for he kept his ambitions
locked In his heart, as he kept the
symphony. the masterpiece OF his
youth. locked In his desk.
Then one day Fanclli, in search Of
work as II copyist, called upon Gabriel
Plcrnc, one of the great musical celeb
rifles of Paris. Asked to show II sam
pie of his writing, FanelII produced
the symphony, which he had brought
with him. rlcrnc looked mt It and saw
that the writing was clear; then he saw
something more, for he continued read
Ing the music eagerly.
"Who Is this I'anelly he asked at
length.
Myself" answered the composer II
wrote II nearly thirty years ago"
Leave this with me and come again
In Il few days"
So FancllI went out, while Pierne too
eninpt to say goodby. stood by the
window. porting over the music. \
few days later he announced to the de-
lighted but dazed Fanell that he was
going to produce the symphony ut one
of the Concerts Colonne.
On the evcntful night Fanelli him
self took II scat with tho musicians.
Tears came into his eyes as he heard
the first strains OF his work. neglected
for so many years. He was not alone
In his emotion, however, for as tho
music proceeded tears came into tho
eyes III tue uIuPT HlISltlhHS the III
rector, the audience. The music took
them by storm. When It was over n
burst of applause broke out, rose and
swelled and would not die away. The
composer alone sat quiet, rs If In deep
thought. Finally he got up, walked
over to Plcrne, and with full heart
expressed his gratitude.
again thank you. NJ. Pierne." he
said, taking his leave, Good night.
and II good appetite to you"
pierue wondered at this strange fare
well. but at last the meaning dawned
on him. The applause that was still
ringing through the hall had brought
to Fanelli not only fame, but what for
the moment was OF even more impor-
lance to him, the promise of easier liv-
Ing. The composer OF "rahleauX SYM
phoniuues" had left the scene of his
| triumph to enjoy much needed and
rare treat good dinner. Youths
Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-15
BANDITS HOARD FOUND
WOrkmen RemodeIing0Id House
Discover $4,000.
William Anderson, Who Terrorized
Missouri In 1868 Must Have Con-
ceaIed Money in Manor House.

Liberty, Mo-, Aug IA. Ten thou
sand dollars In gold, believed to have
been hidden by William Anderson, a
bandit who terrorized central Missouri
imm ediately after the Civil War, has
been found in the old manor house on
what was the plantation Of William
Burch, in Howard county, Missouri,
and which is the property of c.. f.
Yancey of Liberty. Mr.. Yancey was
notified of the discovery by employees
who are remodeling the old house.
According to those familiar with
the story of the death of Anderson in
1868. he was wounded after robbing
a central Missouri bank and stopped
that night in the manor house of the
Burch plantation. dying several days
later. 1t was in the room In which
the bandit slept that the money was
found.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-15
Hunt for Relatives,

One OF the most unique methods of
getting lonely traveller into the
hands of her friends was that en-
p.oyed by an agent of the Travellers
Aid society, who found a young wom-
an at one of the railway stations and
accompanied her to an address in the
Italian quarter of Brooklyn, where she
was to join a relative. The relative
could not be found, and finally the two
women walked slowly along the street,
shouting the name of the family which
was wanted The cries at last reach
ed the proper ears, and the wanderer
was MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.