davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

ling has developed in Yavapai county. A Prescott paper, the insignificant cir culation of which is the only offset to the injury it might do to the bill, comes out in long howl of ignorant criti- cism of the measure, and raises the alarm that the interests of the people in the valley of the Verde are threat ened, and it quotes this section of the bill in support of the contention:
 And there are also hereby given. dedicated. granted and set apart for the uses and purposes aforesaid (that is te say, for Maricopa county). all water or water rights belonging to the United States or to the Territory Of Arizona, in connection with the flow of the Salt and Verde rivers, or their trib- utaries above the junction of said rivers, subject only to existing private rights by way of appropria or otherwise on the part of individuals or corporations"
 It is apparent at a glance that this section specifically protects the appro- priations of water heretofore legally made on the Verde. The wording is 50 plain that it requires no elucidation. Further appropriations of water for irrigation would not be possible in the face of this bill, of course. But neith- CT would they be possible under exist ing conditions, inasmuch as the nor nal flow of the Verde and the Salt is already exceeded by appropriations in force, and these appropriators would not permit the construction Of new ditches, either here in the Salt river valley or in the upper reaches of the Verde. So the JournalMiner calls the people of Yavapai county to arms. It calls for a determined opposition to the bill as it stands" and announces that the measure If passed would cause no end of trouble and probable blood shedding Such preposterous rot must be disgusting to such sensible people of Prescott as read it.
 How thankful Arizona should be for the blessing of a mossback pressi
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Thomas c. 3jassaryh. pr ees-o" of philosophy in the University ae i7''7 g-ue, Bcherlia. who Iectured the o.,.er dty in New York on "The lGpm2nt < So- cialism in Bohemia" is an author of some note and is the leader of the so- called realists in Austria. Prof. Masa- ryk lectures in Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Hotel Rossiyn. Los Angeles. EIro~ pcan and American plans.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

President Roosevelt was one of the first contributors to the fund for erect ing monument to Mrs. Rebecca Sai- ome Foster, known as the ''Tomks Angel" who lost her life in the recent fire in the Park Avenue hotel, New YorL,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

15o to 156 W. 5rh st.. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
PHoEN1x, ARIZONA, MAY IS, 1902.

It is never a grateful task to answer the arguments of ignorance, for we
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Out OI Plumb.

When the wall is out of plumb the building is more Or less unsafe, and the higher the wall is carried out of the per pendicular the greater the danger of col z3spse. It's about so with the health 1t
 - of plumb when the digestion is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

Booker T. Washington recent letter
is plain statement OF his position as.
an educator and not as a politician.
He says: r. @a~1 - ~
What conferences I have had with
the President or with any public Off
cial have grown out of my position, not
as a politician, but as an educator, It
should be bornein mind that there are
about 100000 Negroes in the United
States who are liable under the law for
taxes and military service, and who
are punishable for infraction Of the
law. These people at present have no
member of their race in the national
law-making body, and it: is right that
those charged with making and execut-
ing the laws of the land should at
times seek information directly from
the members Of the Negro race, when
their interests and relations with the
whites among whom they live are con-
cerned. .-.. - n. st-'~t r.
The whole letter is strong yet digni-
fed and shows that Booker Washing
ton is man who is really working for
the elevation of his people and not a
mere politician. 8, :.ss1.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
ODD ARABIC LEGENDS.
fContinued From FIRST PaRe.D

Z
TOR the three 1ourneylng nonS3s, then
return to Smyrna, where; nave Two
shops of this nature in the bazaars;
Next to one OF my shops there IS s ma
ment in my leisure hours. About three
years ago there came to; Smyrna a man
named Dervish Ibrahim, from Turkest an.
supernatural power Of this dervish, who
wore a white beard on shining face.
One evening, when had closed my. shop
aud was proceeding home. found the
cofree Rouse, Surrounded BY his followers
He ea:.ed me by my me- : Abdullah-
toned before him. and when I went to
him he said: II can see from your face
that you scott at the power Of talismans,
though ou you sell them to those who 3, are
yourself possessed of some share of wis
dom. It is my humor tonight to reveal
to you a single drop Of the ocean Of om-.
per. wherein have written few words
ing eemetery, bury It in the he sand near
handful 81 the s sand. Be careful r on re s
turning not to look behind you, for. If
YOU do so. you will be torn In million,
pieces. which will be distributed among
sose snas IL 5ners aneaa ana
3P PCS h,sia me- e. and Of Went Y henI
t haa our,ed ths zeIap ct rge5 ana had
thunder and the voices Of the dead cry
ms, Oh, Abdul ah-b benz Jafar, take not
the sand away, else you will be cut in
bits. Stop! Stop! Stopi. shuddered
al axaT.rny odyand lost .eonseiolsnes
the sun rising i hurried to the dervish.
ana kissed his feet. and implored him
to forgive me for having doubted his
power to work miracles e
Th his STORYTELLING had attracted nuns
Der of pilgrims, who, to the exultations
OF the talisman- monger, fell to exarnin-
ing his curiosities with a view to bust
sben-Ja far raised his hands to heaven, and
cried Praise be to God on high! Nav
your KINDNESS be increased !''-M occa Cor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

colored man of the sSout mott to speak
OF any other section Of the Union. ii
seems to me that it is a good thing
from every standpoint to let the color
ed man know that if he shows in
marked degree the qualities Of good
citizenship, the qualities in a white
man we feel are entitled to reward,
then he will not be cut off from all
hope of similar reward. 2 s@ .S5
It is difficult to imagine that a Re-
publican President could have assumed
an attitude on this question different
from the stand taken by President
Roosevelt, but for. a number Of years
the Afro-Americans of the country
have known that a sentiment against
the race was being worked up within
the Republican party, so it is crafty
ing to know that the man who now oc-
pies the White House is President Of
all the people, 0
To say that people comprising ac-
s. ii D
cording to the census about one.
seventh of the population should be
barred from all participation in the
government is a vicious proposition
and entirely contrary to the principles
Of true democracy. , {.
4 The Southern Caucasians need have
no fear that their section of the coun.
try will be overrun: with Afro-Amer1-
can Office holders anyone with a grain
ct sense knows that the old cry Of
Negro domination has been made tc
keep the South solid. There cannot
now and never has been any danger
/ that 10,OO0,0O0 Afro-Americans could
dominate 6o,ooo,ooo sCausasians.
| President Roosevelt is a soldier and
he knows what the Afro-American sol
der has done for our common country
He knows that the Afro-American has
proved himself a good citizen ant
knowing these things he refuses tt
shut the door of hope" to the Afro
American people. ~-.a. /.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

There is no longer any need for men to
suffer from lost vitality, night losses. va
ricocele, ETC., when it, can be cured al
most like magic in the privacy. Of your
own home. and restore small weak organs
TO full strength and vigor Of youth By a:
SIMPLY send your name and address to
the DIR. Knapp. Medical; Co., 1941 Hull
Building Detroit, Mich, and they win
gladly send you the Doctors full prescrip-t
ton free and everything necessary for
quick and lasting cure :.
The following: taken from their daily
taken advantage of this grand free offer:
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for. yours of recent date :. have
given your treaeement a thorough test,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER s, 1902
THE SECOND EMANCIPATION.

THE SECOND EMANCIPATION.
The Thanksgiving letter of President
Roosevelt is the second edict Of eman-
cipation. It is a reiteration of the no.
BILE principles upon which the Republi-
can party was builded. S #
Abraham Lincoln took the shackles
from the bodies of 100000 bondmen;
Theodore Roosevelt has freed 5000, 900
Afro-Americans in the South from a
slavery which endeavored to repress
all legitimate ambition and render the
Afro-American a pariah in the land of
his birth.
I'm do not intend to appoint any un-
1T man to office he writes. $50 far as
leglt!mately can shall always en-
deavor to- pay regard to the wishes and
feelings of the people of each locality,
but can not consent to take the posi-
ton that the door of hope-the door Of
opportunity to be shut upon any
man, no matter how worthy, purely
upon the grounds Of race Or color Such
an attitude would, according to my
convictions, be fundamentally wrong.
The question raised by Mr..
IN the statements to which refer is.
simply whether it is to be declared
that under no circumstances shall any
man Of color, no matter how upright
and honest no matter. how oar,d :, s,if;a
zen, no matter how, fair in his dealings
with his fellows, be permitted to hold
any Office under our government s
certainly cannot assume such an at
titude and you must permit me to say.
that in my view it is an attitude no
man should assume. whether it is from
the standpoint Of the true interest Of
the white man Of the South or Of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

= Some of the brethren in Jersey are
bowling because T. Thomas Fortune
has received government appoint
ment and threaten to oppose his con-
frnation. In the meantime T. Thomas
is enroute to San Francisco from
which port he sails on December IL tor
Hawaii. He has his commission and
$4,000 allowed for expenses in his in
side pocket. Mr. Fortune was appoint
ed as. special agent of the Treasury
Department by Secretary Shaw and
no confirmation is necessary. ! T.:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

MISS JESSIE FORTUNE
Miss Fortune went through the Viii
son street grammar school and from
there to the Girls High School in.
Bl eoki.E, where she graduate ed In 1901 Z
in the fall of the same year she en-
tered the Teachers Training School Of
Brooklyn and graduated from there in
JGne,. 1902. 1t was only about four
months from the time -she graduated
from the latter school to the time that
she received her appointment as a
teacher.
All the way through school Miss For
tune excelled in drawing, mathemat-
les and Latin. She was the recipient
of many compliments from her prin-
,cipal and teachers for the fine showing
that she made in her studies. Miss
Fortune can translate Latin, French
and Spanish, is a fine musician and is
only 10 years of age 81
:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

The message Of President Roosevelt
to congress is generally conceded to
be mastery document in which he
handles many abuses without gloves.
There can be no installing Of his po-
sition on. the various subjects dealt
with. His vigorous, strenuous style,
which is characteristic, obtains all
through the document The message
is all right, the president is all right,
and the people are with him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

and the benefit has. been extraordinary.
1t has completely braced me up. I am
just as vigorous as when boy and you
. Dear Sirs:-Your method worked beau
tifuHy. Results were exactly wlraf41 7
n nsfa91 tr9aGth n ana EiEes haxe com
tirely satisfactory" Y
y Dear Sirs:--Y ours was received and I
had no trouble in making use Of the re-
ceipt as directed. and can truthfully say
1t is boon to weak men, =
Don't stop and wonder how they can
afford to do all this, but send to-day; the
offer Is genuine, and the prescriptions will
be sent by return mail In a perfectly
plain envelope absolutely free :. just as
happy. - su5-S-r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

s Senator Prichard still thinks the ac-
ton OF. the North Carolina republicans
in eliminating the Afro-American from
the republican party in North Carolina,
is right in policy and principle,
and has no apologies to make for his
course. The Senator has another think
coming. His term expires in about
three months and then he'll have time
to think over the matter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
TERMS, STRICTLY :" oVAKCE::

SINGLE COPY. ONE YEA! ........S2 90
SINGLE COPY. SIX MoNThs.......... 40
SINGLE COPY. THEE MoNTHs....... 80
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
TO run without prepayment, the terms are
Gu ee1ss for each Is We s an g. 81 IS for
year.
RcE1lttances should be made by Excress
Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Re-
gistered Letter Or Bank Draft. Postage
che fractional parts Of a dollar. Only one
cent and two cent stamps taken. -.'
Silver should never be sent through the mail.
1t is almost sure to wear hole through tho
& 1s 9s or als - rs IN be
do so at their own risk. ..,.s.l
nsrriage and death notices 10 lines or less 81
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly in advance, and to be announced at
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s sisi ere are sea3s nss
in an inch, and about seven words in an
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than 81: No discount allowed on less than
pany all orders from parties unknown to US.
Further particulars on application. - :E,
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NO discounts for time or space. Reading
matter Is set in BREWER type-about nix
words TO the line. ALI head lines: couet
double. = -
The date on the address label shows when
guDdsef t expires ReneMals should be
no paper may be missed, as the paper stops
when time is out. H. -
1t occasionally happens that papers sent to sub.
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Communications to receive attentions must be
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Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
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second class matter at ST. Paul, MINI. r. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
cor our extraordinary Inducements.
Address, - i s@ VI"
~ THE APPEAL. a..
40 East 18th St., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
, THE CHANTICLEER.

The Chanticleer BY Violette Hall
Bound in green cloth, illustrated cover, gilt
top. rough edges. Drawings in color by
W. Granville Smith. PIP. S04. $3.50:
Lothrop Publishing Co., Boston. 81.
The narrative is full of exquisite descrip-
tions of nature which belong to the thread
OF the story. The style is notably viva
cious. It has originality, wit, and pun
gency, and is splendidly adapted to ro-
nance Of this kind. The book will appeal
to both lovers of nature for natures sake
and also to all men and women who like
good romance. -..ssss. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

time he has had the courage md Bindn-
pendence Of Judgment Ito point off the
great composers Thescha nfe, an fha his
tory of the art Of singing is most inter
e es1lne Inc dsXeiopmet OF the science
Of aa me
briefly and vet with exceeding clearness.
pie 81 how o great deal f
can be put into little without
on1is OF aatIacLlon OF form The
Who y value those
ss fS s. =, = 5* = = 8
az THE AMERICAN DATE BOOK
The I,at = -
Book Of Reference Relating to the United.
Hartford. Conn Tho lKama Tnnn no nv 4
when aid that happe1iaa I TgnW nftan
that t nat question is yainly asked BY and Of
persons Sol OF wide reading and exceptional
l naeai ta me human. memory IS UNI:
eas4 taSk q retainng dates IN
s su.;f frequency noWauays that the mind ts
.o,,, useq au ieeos ald ms compact
the dates of the acquisition Of territory,
admission, secession and readmission Of
states Of insti
ton and officers Of ali the congresses Since
heads Of departments, disasters, discover
surrections mutinies,' riots. m msas 1
natural phenomena. organizatfo1 nf news -.
papers and notable societies tariff acts,
treaties ana a great number Of miseefa-
neous events. It is likely to be Of great
value to any rapid worker. q
Dbl. s9 49, KS .:3.,
e E.
bert Mi9 61s R9er END R2riylege7n yA
1Crowell & Go. = = 4 : i1'<'<
Thinking Deonle are Turning thai,, at
ture more keenly and generally than ever
before. There is much misleading litera-
on af much that is ahsG
prejudiced in it's skepticism. s" Conserva-
tive works without bias are rare. This
nefrv ifo ne IS shiaa 1eG re t hnd az
ne! ne suDcons c44 mlnd. It. does not
| lean toward Christian science or mental
1 science or theosophy, but from the sci
it's functions and offers many wholesome
suggestions ts't ~ to the reader. IL.
s.
| FguK L4TILE INDIANS. :.
~ on Lit :, 1nq1a M' or HOW Carroi
! Iot Even: ~ Ella Mary Coates. IL
i Publishers, Philadelphia. +,
rms is not, after all, a story about rea
indlans, but tale Of the doings Of {
1 IA OF 1rollcsome children whose live
~ deaa tnem INTO all sort
VI lGIu:sstVlclssltuoessfl tne1r sim
unateu lSuskln cnaracter.. MISS Coates
writes aoouI chl1dren as they are, ant
nel n 1ltle 1oik VIII pe found healthy. nor
NAL niue people VINO sometimes, in tn
eXuperance : OF youthful spirits, do tn
tnlnSs they ought not to do, but whom
one one cannon Gn ,nelp sIndlng attractive: The!
4 fhev o11obt 70 creatures, a
Will ,ecnar;z ~ +, gG aiu JuVeLle reader
3. "ii4 ioeoslllAe tlitlt hlllu. reS =
4 -s-s ~ - -.-
+ .. -. ~ =. :. s' oS1s1 : DoCr. =
II nv Erederin II R;rios, 11o.S 3onE Po t
+ Tanner fnstrmctor' n Mmsioa1 ra, m1nny
I ton and Theory. Examiner in Thenr poS i
! the American College If Mnsin;ans Tio+I
!. square 8yo. IA nages Prico' AZ oan+s
American Book -Comnanv NaIDva,, e ~;
4 cinnati. and Ghicago ~ )" - : - ~ oil L
r Prepared by the authors Of tho we'll
known and widely used "Nat1Irai co',rs
in Music,'' this Rote Song Book is We1
adapted both to cultivate a perception q
tone relation a tj ana to deyelop the artist
sense OF the child. Divided into ten part
a aarange % TO- to follow and Illustrate tn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
THE APPEAL,
ANATloNAL RO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By

40 e. 9Th ST., St. Paul, linn. e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

which in our opinion, lays the Foundation
. LOT, q new grammar OF great simplicity
ana az. strength He says: may say
one experienced reality, So the EXPRESSION
OF this reality is to be found in Language.
:l,o speaking we have only three
classes OF words, nouns, verbs and con-
the .grammars name eight or nine The
author then says that the entire phe-
nomena Of the physical world may be re-
solvea INTO three manifestations, 5 mat
language is the result Of experience with
tn. material world, 6 nouns represent
matter Il verbs otion, connectives- reIa-
The authors discussion Of cause and a.
Iect.-youth, the experimental life, the
source OF power, and. many other subjects
are treated IN q clear and earnest man
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

EDUCATION AND THE LARGER LIFE.
Education ana IIaesIareser Life BY C.
H.. Henderson, PIP. ss6, $50 net. Boston
and New York. Houghton, Mihin & Co.
Henderson which has made its appear
ance this year. The title suggests a
treatise on philosophy, and one does not
turn: over many pages in this Interesting
before Discovering original ideas
elaborated in a clear, striking .and con
svlncing manner. s3S
Education and ethics, theoretical and
hausted by the worlds greatest phIloso-
phers and publicists, and one does not ex-g
Speet to encounter in our time any new
IDEAS on sucn subjects, unless from a
world famed thinker, In the class
Aristotle, Plato, Thomas Aquinas. Rous-s
sseau, Spencer or Emerson. Mr.. Hender-
son has however, stated proposition
about the significance OF language, which
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

time he has had the courage and inde-l
pendencs OF Judgment to point out the i
vulnerable features Of the works OF some
composers The chapter on the his /
tory Of the art of singing is most inter-
estlng; the develop Of the science Of /
music. the history Of the scales, and the I
sdevelopment Of the orchestra are treated
In short, the book is an excellent exam
pie Of how great deal of informal ionsl
can be put into little space, without
losing lucidity Or attraction of form. Thej
who are interested in the subject
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
kaiy Fair Rates.

On account of football game be
tween Baylor University, OF Waco,
and Trinity University, of Waxa-
hachie, at Dallas Sept, %, special
train will be run, leaving here at
.S:57 a. m, returning leave Dallas
1909 p. m. Rate $l.00 round trip,
final limit Sept Is.
Special train each day during the
fair, commencing Sept. Is, which
will leave Waxahachie at 1857 "a. M,
returning leave Dallas at 700 p. IN.
The following rates were author
lied during the fair:
Date sale Sept. q, limit Sept. IS;
morning trains Sept. Is, limit Sept.
Is; morning tr"ins Oct. 3, limit Oct.
s; morning tl4inr OCT limit Oct.
u; rate SLIGO for InnAG ,4t.s.
Sale Sept. III to Oct. II, Gnal limit
one day following date Of sale; rate
81 % for round trip.
Date sale Sept. II to Oct. II in
elusive, final limit Oct. 10; rate S1.30
round trip. None Of these fair tick
cts will be good on the Katy
Flyer trains and &.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-27
Special Katy Rates.

Macon, Ga. and return, sale Oct.
4th and 9Th, rate one fare. Final
limit, Oct. Is, 1902.
St. Louis and return, sale during
Sept, rate $3.50. Final limit Oct.
3ist.
Hannibal, Mo. and return, sale
during Sept, rate $3.50. Final limit
Oct. 3lst, 1902.
Kansas City and return, sale dur
ing Sept, rate s24.75. Final limit
Oct. 3lst, 1902.
Memphis, Tenn. and return, sale
during Sept, rate $l9 81. Final linn
it, Oct. 3lst, 1902.
New Orleans and return, date sale
Nov. 10th and Ilth; rate one first
class fare; final limit leaving New
Orleans not later than Nov. 18th,
1902.
National Encampment 9, A. K.
Washington, ID. C., and return, sale
Oct. ,, 3 and i, 1902, rate $3.50. FL
nal limit Oct. 18th, 1902, by paying
! fee of SOC tickets can be extended
until Nov 9th, 1902.
Boston, Mass, and return, date
| Of sale Oct. to 9 inclusive; rate
one first class fare; final limit Oct,
18th, 1902.
j. L. HEY, Agent