davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Says Fraternity Will Stand
Behind Men if They Are
Not Considered.
EXCEPTION IN CASE
or CONTRACT JUMPERS
Otherwise Feds Must Be- D..
tected Just the Same as o..
ers, Insists Head Of Bodv
BY HEYWOOD BRorV


INTO me campaign for baseball ,....
new factor enters. n fre.,-
be made between tho ,.....-, ' .
Ao p.....tt ~, '.'s iac.'o-t
fraternity vii
INSIST that its interests Do co-,,s.
David l.. FgItz rra..4.-. - sA
.,r,.t,. i.s...i .t.. .r.., ''s.
s'afers-.
ye'ter1ay'
en- the peace NEGOTIATIONS b..-
orzarizod ba.o,..f .-. .t
-. ....... t.. fel'n
''''s '' '''' ' .' '4 a5ol' "a.
ing care OF the Fedora. League -,.
mates. bat FtIo et.g. t.g,-..
a.. lafe o.
.n' |.ehA players. ssoes
l"e e9e'ai league 'e .aken into o..
sali@eu D4i.' .I'e .'lI'e l'ate efec' o
au'n d n'V.e |o+'' "f TO- tore as',.
ili",IGIaii' Y'Il,1' p,' JD -''5 r.o'oef.aip N ,i,
l 'y"I. -'y I'i'y an Fs..
eIal Leas -e ". .ls ~io were rsr.
- pn.-.o. p,v.'o- -s.s' .''F' me eshi e,
.srTYn5-od. ,r...-. 40.
r.Iarai - .l.l "o.1 n Hs
a. .-'..'lei oali i'i
uHueI 'o"t term ''''i"'., winch cor.
tam no Iele4se cause any peace -.
gouatIons' inefe'oIe' which iUo,
tnese CONTRACT VIII fecessarly 2
short o. snelL ,l ptrPo'r' az the u.
lfI"ll' i an" -", '- 'i inN'i itT
an 0'l'' as o '4, lisn
nav % %ge1l' p eIeci rr
ete" - I'i ''.'..o ...... ."s gone p
l"e ueidl ,r't"S' -.o4- o.ahtgs
contraci VIII De '''n ''ea' A1Y ,r
o. reprisai upon .nese '.syers vllt
most assurediy g'l oe 20 shed by o.
ofganlla TO" ana "' "'lld see tsi'
to their extinction.
ne case or conlfacl Jumpers s'lr.'
on dlherehl Iooi.nL' ouL even .is
the magnate9 snoNio rem einoer 'asi 2.
every player VINO mas Jumped t'-.
older and more experienced man n,
has induced him 90 do SO. n As.,
ragnates are 20 be nureed o. al 3.
lcged guilt and welcomed into or-,,.
ized ball. r. is hard 20 see uhy Z.
players should not boz accorded q,
.'Now that poace is ebog. % Ia.
clarod IL is well for Tho DgbI.s q. -.
,be f,c+ that ONT % tr-4~s6s ~ ~.
q
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
COMMERCE ELEVEN
NOW LOOMING UP
Victory Over Clinton Will
Clinch Scholastic
HOnOrS.
By BRIGGS

The High School Of Commerce looms
up as the probable champion Of Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond.
Only one game remains 20 be played,
and that is against De Witt Clinton on
the Polo Grounds on Thanksgiving Day.
Morris eliminated De Witt Clinton on
Saturday and also trounced Curtis and
Stuvvesant Clinton squeaked through
with 7 20 6 victory against Stuyve-
SAINT Commerce defeated Morris By
margin OF one point on Election Day.
IF Clinton should win the game again1t
Commerce on Thanksgiving Day
chaotic condition would exist, and the
title would be open.
I'm Brooklyn Erasmus Hail, Adeiphi
Academy and Bay Ridge are fighting
IL out for highest hOnOrs. CONNER
cral is also in the battle, but u is
the consensus Of opinion that the last
named team hardly measures up 20
the standard Of the others. The s.tua-
tiou may be cleared up before the sea
sor closes. Saturday. in fact, may see
the scholastic map changed. Adelpni.
confident IN its record OF SIX victories
and no defeats. will face Erasmus Hall
at Washington Park Bay Ridge. that
wonder team from South Brooklyn. VIII
take the feld against Manual Training
AZ Suburban Oval. while COmmerciel
will face Boys High at Commercial
Field.
Victory for both Adelphi and Bay
RIDGE viii narrow down the held, but
the pitv is that these teams cannot
NEE, unless the faculty committees
see their way clear 70 arrange spe-
-ial game. II might be possible Tor
the winner Of the New York champion
shin 20 face the Brooklyn champions.
The local scholastic world would well
come such contest.
Nat Dickler coach Of the Manuai,
Training team, is 20 be congratulated
upou the machine he has welded to-
oether I'm the face of great handicaps.
Injuries and neligibiity retarded the
team. but Dickler kept at his work with
steadfast courage. The team that ne
.ert ont on the Polo Grounds against
Commerce on Saturday was a credit 70
the school. II was fast, game and az
gressive. and played we'll. That Com
nerce rallied In the second hat ana
nulicd the game out OF the jaws OF de
tcat was due more 20 the exceptional
fighting spirit Of the Orange and Blue
than 10 any weakness on the part or the
Brooklyn boys
The action OF New York Military
Academy in refusing to play CONNER
ciaI unless Eb Williams, the negro
tackle. was kept out of action has
aroused a storm OF comment. Williams
+. nopular with his teammates. and
one of the best scholastic football
players i'm this city.
The game between Clinton and Nor
ris was a -hriller The Red and Black
Iusbed the ball down TO the 2-yard
line i'm the first half. only TO be held on
downs. A battling shift play was the
chief ground qaincr and Morris was At
a loss for q means 10 stop l..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

The game between Clinton and Nor
ris was a thriller The Red and Black
rushed the ball down TO the 2-yard
limo i'm the first half. only 10 be held on
downs A battling shift play was the
rLief ground oaincr. and Norris was al
a loss for means 10 stop L..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Artie hcusohr i- playing % clever
game for Clinton. lie is bucEing the
line IN fine style, and rams the ends
we'll
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Princeton scored more touchdowns
against Yale. i'm one short period OF
iftcen minutes on Saturday, when the
Tigers cut loose tnat wnirlwind attack,
than il had in four full seasons.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
EMPRESS DowAeER BURIED.
Million Torches illuminate Toxic az
Funeral Car Passes Through
Streets

Tokio.--A million torches and Ian.
terms illuminated Toxic Sunday night.
when the. body of the Empress Dow
ager Haruko was borne through the
streets in beautiful funeral car
drawn by white oxen. There had
been no pageant of such solemn
grandeur here since the funeral of EN-
peror Mutsuhito, year and half
ago.
The ceremonies were the culmina-
ton of series OF services held daily
since the official death of the en-
press dowager on April IL. Her actu-
al death occurred two days earlier at
Numadzu, but tradition prescribes
that no member OF the imperial fami-
~ can die outside the capital, so the
body of the empress was conveyed
to Toxic and driven smartly to the
Aoyama palace in closed private
carriage. At the palace she official
ly" died few hours later.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
INSURGENTS RAGE
OUTSIDE DURAzz0
ALBANIAN PRINCE SEEKS SAFETY
IN PALACE, GUARDED BY
ITALIAN MARINES.
Runored That New Ruler Has Been
Forced 10 Abdicate, Although He
Had Been Placed on the Throne
BY the Powers.

Durazzo, Albania.-Prince William
OF Albania. formerly Prince William OF
Wied, upon whom the rulership of AL
bania was conferred by the powers
last February, is again in the palace
OF Durazzo, guarded by Italian ma
rines
Outside the city the insurgent sup
porters Of Essad Pasha, former min
lister Of war, who, few days ago, was
deported, are threatening the exist
ence OF the new regime.
1t has been rumored that Prince
William has signed treaty of abdica-
tion.
The Italian minister at Durazzo in a
dispatch to his government says an
engagement occurred between the in
surgents and the gendarmerie, which
resulted in the capture of the Dutch
officers Of the gendarmerie. He fur
Their indicates that Prince william, un-
der compulsion, has signed document
conceding certain Of the insurgent de-
mands.
1t is understood that both Austria
and Italy are sending additional war
ships to Durazzo.
Almost insuperable obstacles. in the
opinion Of practical observers, have
stood in the way of evolving a state
out of Albania. The race is divided
into three large factions by adherence
to the Mohammedan, Catholic and Or
thodox religions, and there is further
tribal and clannish subdivision, with
the blood feud in full force, and littl,
power of cohesion in a language
sc4rcely reducible to writing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
SHIP BATTERED TO
PIECES ON ROCKS
TWENTY-FIVE SCOTCH SAILORS
PERIsH WHEN STEAMER is
WRECKED ON COAST.
Battered Hulk OF Vessel on ito Maiden
Voyage 10 Found Among Breakers,
Bodies Of Members and Crew Be
ing Picked UP Among Debris.


Halifax. N. s.-The battered hulk Of
The new lightship Halifax No. 10 was
found among the breakers ON Lis
comb island, FIVE miles from the main
land. Sunday. She struck during
the dense fog, which had enshrouded
the coast for several days and her
crew OF twenty-five scotchmen were
lost.
Six bodies bearing life belts have
been recovered Both life boats,
which the vessel carried. also were
found. A search OF the little rocky
islands In the vicinity was made In
the hope that some Of the crew may
have been able to get through the
surf alive.
Word reached the Canadian ma
rine department here that the hui.
Of the lightship was broken In two
The ship was on her maiden woy
age from her builders yards at Pals
ley, Scotland. to take up her station
or Sambro lodges, near Halifax har.
Dor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
END Is NOT IN SIGHT.
Congress Maybe In Session Until the
Winter Months.

Observation-Disclosures, in an effort
to rush through the second of the
administration antitrust measures,
will begin night sessions this week
The senate is also endeavoring to
speed up legislation to insure an adj.
journment in July.
Congress leaders admit, however,
that If the senate undertakes to put
through antitrust legislation of a
comprehensive nature, adjournment
can hardly be taken until late in the
fall
House leaders are much interested
In President Wilson's declaration he
will not be satisfied unless the whole
antitrust program goes through both
houses. Some think the senate may
be counted upon to pass the trade
commission bill, possibly without
amendment, and to go no further at
this session, except to possibly pass
the general dam bill, now privileged
to come up any time in the house.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
CIVIL WAR TAREATENED.
Passage Of Home Rule Bill Likely to
Result In Bioodshed.

London The home rule bill is expect
ed to pass its third reading and be.
come law this week, and the eyes
Of England are now turned upon III,
Bter.
The threat OF civil war In Ireland
before parliament can be set UP in
Dublin. is engrossing the attention of
the nation. With the crisis so close
at hand. lister has made arrangements
to assemble the provisional govern
ment and mobilize the well-armed vol.
unteers for resistance
Arms and ammunition have been dis.
tributed and plans completed for the
calling out OF this army at a moments
notice. According to the orders to the
commanders of these voluteers, these
steps have been taken ito assist in
keeping peace in the event of disturb
ances arising out of the passage OF the
home rule bill"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
SENATOR BRADLEY DEAD.
Distinguished kentuekian succumbs
70 Grim Reaper After Long illness.


70 Grim Reaper After Long illness.
Washington. William o. Bradley.
United States senator from Kentucky
died here Saturday after a lingering
Illness, aggravated by fall.
Senator William o. Bradley was one
Of the most distinguished Republican
leaders OF Kentucky in his generation.
An orator OF unusual ability, for forty
years he had been prominent before
the people of his state and the ma.
ton.
Born in 1847, he was only IA years
old when the civil war broke out.
Twice he ran away from home to join
the union army, only to be taken from
the ranks by his father because OF
his youth, As page in the lower
house OF the Kentucky legislature, he
attracted such attention that at the
age OF IS. special act was passed
by the legislature enabling him to
practice law II he proved his qualif.
cations before an examining commit.
tee consisting OF two circuit judges.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
PRISONERS SHOT BY GUARDS.
Attempt Of Prisoners to Escape From
idaho Penltentlary Frustrated.

Boise. Idaho.--Two prisoners were
shot by guards OF the Idaho state PEN
itentiary Saturday when they attempt
ed to escape.
Y. G. Bereup, who was serving a
life sentence for murder. was wound
cd In the spine and died late Saturday.
Q. A. Alters. serving an indetermi-
nate sentence for forgery. was shot
In the arm, which win have to be am
putated.
The break for liberty was made while
half OF the guards ON the prison wall
were at lunch. The prisoners put up
a bench against the wall and climbed
over. Before they had proceeded far
they were shot by the guards.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Aviation ProbahIx DROWNED.

London.-Hope for the safety of
Gustave Hamel. the British aviator,
has been abandoned, and it is feared
that he was drowned in crossing the
English channel. He left lie Crotoy,
France. Saturday morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
General Graves called.

washington.-Gen James Port
erfield Graves. an adjutant general in
General Lees army, died in Washing
ton Saturday. He was "a years old.
General Graves was born in Georgia
and was the oldest living alumnus of
the University of George,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
TO Extend Reclamation Payment.

washington.-Thr the action Of
western members of the house strong
effort will be made to secure a spe-
cial rule for the consideration OF the
bill extending the time of reclama-
ton payments as the only possible
way to secure such legislation during
the present session.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Fireman Badly Injured.

Sioux City, lathe grain exchange
building, a four-story office building.
was destroyed by fire Sunday. The
loss is estimated at 100000. Charles
Ellis, fireman. was caught under fall
ing wall and seriously injured.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Transport viii Carry Refugees.

Galveston. Announcement was
made Sunday Hhat refugees who de-
sire to return to Tampico win be
taken aboard the United States trans.
port Hancock. which VIII sail from
Galveston May so.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Youna Aeronaut browns.

Alton. Ill--Robert A. Cowan, an Is
year-old aeronaut, was drowned in the
Mississippi here when the balloon In
which he was soaring dropped into the
stream.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Yeunaest General Dead.

Auburn. N. Y.--General Clinton
Dugald McDougall, who has been SER
iously in In Paris. died there Sunday.
General McDougall was one of the
youngest generals OF the civil war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Would Abolish Senate.

Salem, Ore.-Governor Oswald
West gave his official Endorsement on
Saturday to a proposed law suggested
by the State Grange aboIishing the
OREGON senate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

Juafex.
Four men were killed and one was
seriously scalded as the result OF an
accident In the stoke hole OF the
French destroyer Renaudin at Rizerta,
Africa. The Renaudln was participat.
Ing in the annual naval maneuvers.
An attempt by militant suffragettes
to present a petition 70 King George
az Buckingham palace, London. re-
suited in the iiercest battle in the his
tory Of the militant movement at the
very gates TO the palace Many pc.
loemen we're injured and thirty wo-
men were arrested.
Marines assigned to protect DR.. Au.
reiiano Urrutia. former minister OF
the interior in Huerta's cabinet, are
keeping careful watch over him at
Vera Cruz to prevent recurrence Of
the demonstrations against him or the
threats TO do him bodily harm.
Pierre Paul Guieyze, minister Of the
colonies in the French cabinet headed
by Leon Bourgeois in 1895. died a,
Paris. "Wednesday. aged rs.
Count Stephan Tisza. the Hun
garian premier. and stephen Rakov-
sky. member of the lower house,
fought duel with rapiers at Buda'
pest Both men we're wounded.
The resignation OF Jose Maria Lo
zano, minister OF communications and
public works. has caused much spec
ulation in political circles in Mexico
However. IT is said to have no grea'
political significance.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
To You, Mr.. Stock Owner

Would you own a horse and let
him suffer and be satisfied ? Why
the horse needs a dentist as we'll
as the human being does. If you
have his teeth kept up it will
save other trouble on the horse.
When this is done the animal
will eat better and give you bet
ter service. Do you know that
you give away better stock than
what you buy every year because
you don't call a veterinary sur
geon and ask his opinion about it.
AS long as you do so it will keep
you buying stock. Our business
is to take care of the stock and
his owner. The white people
have us to work the same ones
over again and then they sell
them right back to you for the
same price you first paid. Why
can't you do the same thing and
save the price of another horse or
mule I? We are called all over
this county to do so for the white
people and you are paying for it.
1t is time to wake up and get
busy. We will do the same thing
for you. Yours truly,
DR.. ]. H. SIMS.
Veterinary Surgeon and Animal
Dentist. 1913 Williams Street,
Columbia, S. G. Phone 2677.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
RACE RELATIONS DISCUSSED
At MEMPHIS.

From (Benedict) College Journa
Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-THE
CO. operation of the races for the
purpose of bettering conditions
in the South, as discussed by
Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, of
Jackson. Miss, and Booker T..
Washington, attracted large
crowds at the afternoon session
of the Southern Sociological con-
gress here to-day,
Bishop Bratton pointed out the
necessity of race cooperation in
church work as a contributory
factor in laying the foundation
for the solution of the race prob.
lem.
''The first point of cooperation
for the two races, in this" he
said, is the example of a solid
religious faith and justice; the
second is the points of contact in
their churches and schools and
sharing with them the benefits
of our great public school system.
But above all is to live the Cos
pel."
The Bishop took to task ex
tremists of both races.
Following the address of Bish-
Bratton, former Gov. Mann, VINO
occupied a seat on the platform,
called on R. R. Motion, leading
Negro of Virginia, to lead the
colored portion of the audience
in singing "Climb, Climb Up
Higher, and Down on the
Suwanee River" brought rounds
of applause.
Booker Washington discussing
race cooperation in securing law
and order, pointed to the socio-
logical congress as the best
means of bringing the two races
to better understanding of each
other, as we'll as the needs and
aspirations of the Negro. His
subject was ''How can the Ne
gro in the South do his part in
using this Congress to bring a.
bout better conditions. He
said:
1--WE can use this organization
to spread an influence among ou1
people for the prevention o.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

God .lade, owe something to So
ciety. We arc not here just to stay
until we die. God made us for
something. We can best serve the
end for which we were created bv
doing that which we are best pre-
pared to do.
| believe that we can better
teach Our people the habits Of i'll
dustry and honesty Oh the farm.
There are no tricks to be learned
nor practiced Oh the farm.
There are hundreds of Negro
farmers who arc making good.
What they are doing others can do.
Why remain in crowded tenement
houses i'll cities, half starve, suffer
from contagious diseases, and in
place where employment is hard to
get, when in the rural districts la
Dor is wanted and needed and must
be had if material progress con-
tinues?
In the South the people are walk
ing up truck farming and cattle
raising. The South is now the
garden spot of the country. Poo
pie from other sections are coming
here finding fortunes in Our unim-
proved land.
The United States Government
is spending thousands Of dollars
every year 10 eradicate the cattle
tick and boil wccvil. We must not
let the opportunity slip now. To
be sure, town property will en-
llance i'll value or dcpreciatc as the
town builds up or goes down. In
the country, property enhances in
proportion as we build up Our i'll
dividual property.
A man in town builds city home
for six thousand dollars. A man in
the country buys a farm for three
thousand dollars. The man III the
city can do nothing with his home
but live i'll it. In case he loses out
the home becomes worthless prop
ertv. The man in the country in
vests just half the amount-th three
thousand dollars-llas room for
stock, for chickens, at the same
time makes a good living.
If you will pardon me for per-
sonal reference, I own both city and
country property. Taking into con-
sideration. insurance and taxes,
country property is the cheapest
you can buy.
I ask my friends to leave the
towns and cities, come to the coun-
try and help us clear the woods
and make things go.
Butler General.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

crime. In spite of all that may
be said, in palliation, there is too
rpuch crime committed bN our
people in all parts Of the country.
We should let the world under
stand we are not goingto hide
crime because it is cor limited
by black people,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
why THE NEER0 SHOULD
STICK TO THE FARM
Read Before the Last Race Con.
Held in Columbia-A Splen-
did Paper.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men:
It is unfair, I claim, to ask an
unpopular set of men to speak on
an unpopular subject the last day
of the Conference.
It is to be remembered that most
Of Our young men want to take up
some trade or profession or to go
to town to live easy, therefore you
can't expect us to entertain the
people.
We like to follow the white peo-
pie, dress fine every day and ride
around. We never stop to think
that the white people had our help
more than two centuries before we
began the life that has counted for
something.
The Negro is, by nature, adapted
to agriculture. We were pre-
pared for this work on the banks
of the Nile. When the cultured
white people of Virginia stood in
need Of farm labor band of Ne
groes were imported which were
used in the cultivation Of tobacco.
The white people could not work,
the Indians would not, so it was
left for the people of Our father
land to contribute the muscle neces-
sary for the agricultural advance
nent Of the United States.
For more than two centuries the
majority Of us spent our time OH
the farm under the strict super
vision of white farmers, who had
been we'll educated. 1t was in this
capacity we learned the art and
habit Of industry, SO that when we
became emancipated we had some
idea Of farming from a business
point Of view, as we'll as an idea of
cultivating the soil.
I know of no business or trade
which the Negro had been SO we'll
, prepared to make his way in life
as a zee man. I say it without
: any just fear of contradiction that
the reason why we; as race, have
been SO much more successful as
farmers is due to the training we
received at the hand Of intelligent
masters.
1t is claimed that we spend
every year $6o,ooo,ooo for medi-
cine and advice from practicing
physicians. This could be greatly
reduced if we would go where we
could live in healthier atinos-
phere. The condition Of the masses
in towns and cities is far from that
which is conducive to long life
Poorly built houses in unhealthy
places. eating poor and half pre-
pared food will shorten the life Of
any race, nation or Individual.
Statistics show that farmers live
longer than any other people. Not
witl1standing, farm properly con
Quoted requires business judgment
there is less risk, less worry, more
out-of-door exercise where we car
breathe more pure air and eat more
pure food.
It was not till the Negro bcgar
to enter the skilled trades and pro
fessions that he became victim o:
consumption. AS long as. hi
stayed in the air he was healthy
The need of a practicing physician
was seldom felt. A race spending
two hundred years in one life ane
changing to another could expec
no less.
It takes time to become skilled
in any trade or learned in any pro
fession, Or perfect in any business
The vast number of Inventions
that have facilitated Industry
thoughts that have mouled senti
ment, the men who with brain helc
the masses in their hands, were no