davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Continued Revelations of Rus
sian Brutality and Oppression
by the Man Whose Farcical
Trial for Ritual Murder"
Aroused the Whole World
ENDEL BELLS, whose recent trial
M on the charge of ritual murder"
Iva aroused the indignation of the

ENDEL BELLS, whose recent trial
M on the charge of ritual murder"
Iva aroused the indignation of the
whole civilized world began the extra.
"rdinarv story of his Russian life and
persecution in this newspaper two weeks
ago. -. &c Chr;s
tian boy, Andrew Yuschlnsky, was iouno
in a cave. A few days later, Bells an
honest working artisan was arrested
charged with the killing OF YuschInsky'
The Russian police, backed by the power
ful anti-Semitic element brought forth
The baseIess and wicked superstition OF
Sritual murder" the charge that the blood
of Christian is used III Passover cere-
monies, as a motive for the death OF the
boy.
1t once the plot behind the arrest of
Rsilis became apparent. If such charge
could be proven" against Bells. pOgram
after pogram could be melted, thousands
of Jews would be massacred and the
remnants of the race left in Russia could
he oppressed with still greater cruelty.
After two years of Imprisonment and
torture Bells was acquitted. He is now
in Palestine, but before he left Russia
he wrote for this newspaper his own
story of the barbarOus conditions of ex-
istence of the Russian Jews. In his second
instalment last week he told of the hOr-
rors of a pOgram, or massacre of Jews in
Kiev, in which he and MS family nearly
lost their lives. Soon after this the body
Of the boy Yuschinsky was found and at
the close of last weeks chapter, Bells
told of the midnight visit of the Russian
police to his house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Next Week Mendel Bells Will Continue
the Story of His Experiences in the
Prison of Kiev and Of the Traps Laid to
Force Him Into Confession of Guilt.
The border vidette., 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
6-6-.J]t-

For the construction of a building for the Nogales Fire Department, Incorporated, No gales, Arizona, as per plans and specifications which may be obtained from the Architect, Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson Ariz- Ona.
 Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at the First National Bank of NogaleS, AriZ ona, until p. m. Wednesday, July 8th, 1911, at which time and place same will be opened in the presence of bidders. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check payable to the Nogales Fire Department, Inc. for , per cent of the amount of bid as guarantee of good faith, and that if awarded con
The border vidette., 1914-06-06
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of School District No. l, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. would ask architects to submit pencil sketches for High School build ing which must not cost to eX ceed Fourty Thousand $40, ,OOO.- % Dollars.
 This building to consist of two stories and basement. The foundation and basement to be of concrete construction and the exterior walls of the two stories to be constructed of NogaleS common brick, or a good quality of pressed brick. Both to be trimmed either with native tufa stone or concrete.
 Suggestions will be acceptable from architects respecting the most suitable construction and finish for the interior walls and partitions.
 T. J. WILLIE,
 adv. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-06-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona European Mining Company Inc, will be held at the company's office in Las Dos Naciones Cigar Co.,, |, factory, in Nogales, Arizona, on the 9th day of July, 1914, at 3 o'clock D. ID. for the purpose of electing directors and for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting.
 Nogales, Arizona, June 1st, 1914.
 Arizona European Mining Go. !, Inc.
 VIM. SCHUCKMANN, 6-6-3t- Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-06-06
ST. T.OoMlNlC's COMMENCEMENT.
An Excellent Program Rendered Last
 Tuesday Evening.

A large and appreciative audience greeted the graduating class of St. Dominic's academy at the commencement exercises in Masonic ball last evening, says Wednesdays Tucson Citi, zen.
 The stage and proscenium arch were tastefully decorated with bunting of pink and green, these being the colors of the graduating class. These decor ations, together with the bril- liantly colored costumes and the beautiful colored lights, which were used in some of the table aux, perfected a most pleasing and harmonious color scheme.
 The evenings program open ed with an instrumental trio by the little girls of the academy.
 A vocal selection by quartet of the senior girls, with Miss Araminta Castro as the accom- panist, was most eXcellently rendered.
 Fl Balcon" Spanish comedy
 
 senior girls and this was follow ed by an instrumental duet by the senior class.
 The beautiful story of 'The Changed Cross" was presented in dramatized form by the senior girls. The tableau following this drama was most eXcelleptly car ried out and the soft play of col ored lights enhanced the beauty of the stage setting and the cos tunes of the various characters.
 An instrumental duet by the senior class was followed by an impromptn solo Miss Mary Duffy and Miss Araminta Castro made this one of the most pleasing numbers on the program.
 A cantata 'The Moon Queen" was staged in two parts, and the singing of the little ones was most pleasing.
 Miss Natalia Peck accompa- nied on the piano.
 During the interval between piano solo, The Sonata Quasi Fantasi of Beethoven was ren- dered by Miss Mary Duffy. in a delightful manner.
 The Rev. l.. Duval paid a well deserved tribute both to the members of the graduating class for the successful completion of their work, and to the Sisters of the Academy, who had helped f6npo in tn0ip St11IinS.
 Diplomas were then awarded to the following, who have com pleted the work of the 8th grade: Misses Dolores F'redericO, Flor ence Hannah, Jessie Spink and Ma5hilda Faerber.
 A medal for excellence in re- ligious instruction will be award ed to Miss Josephine Peltier. Miss Peltier was unable to be present on account of sickness.
 Rev. Duval then introduced Hon. F. J. Duffy. who address ed the graduates in terms of congratulation and in a fervent eXhorta tion to live up to the class motto Onward and Upward" MT. Duffy gave much of credit for the work of the school to the Sisters and to Rev. Duval and closed his remarks with a tribute to the influence that the Academy is bound to have on the future of Nogales' young 1>noo1o
The border vidette., 1914-06-06

the petition this day presented and filed by E. K. Cumming, ad- ministrator of the estate of Adolph Edler, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 26th day of June, A. D., 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day. at the court room of said court, at the Court House, in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four sue ccssivc weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, newspaper printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 Dated May 16th, 1914.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, 503-1t Judoe
The border vidette., 1914-06-06

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, PORT of Nogales, Arizona, May Soth. 1914. No tice is hereby given that will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, OH Tues day, Iune I6 1914, at 200 o'clock, p. at the local custom house. merchandise hereinafter described UNCLAINIED: One aSSayer'S Outht, consisting of H. F. rO.ary steam engine. II. P. vertical boiler, and 2I packages of assaye-'s appliances including furnace, assay tongs, buCkng plate, assay crEciblcs, etc. SEIZED: silk slawls yards silk; yards lace: ? pairs ladies gloves, I drawnwork handker- chief; boxes face powder; I wool blanket; 4 Panama hats; silver spoons; fiber hammocks; I mems ridding saddle; I canvas telescope; B pounds tobacco -four lots); 20 bottles various liquors. CHAS. F.. HARDY, Collector of Gus toms. S-So-3t-
The border vidette., 1914-06-06

tract, bidder will furnish Satis- factory bond to the amount of 50 per cent of contract price.
 The Nogales Fire Department, Inc. reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Address all bids to
 BRACEY CURTIS, Prest.,
 Nogales Fire Dept, Inc, 6-6-3t. NCgales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1914-06-06
OUT THE OLD, IN THE NEW.
Nogales Town Council Holds Interest
 ing Session.

ing Session.
 Last Monday evening in the presence of a number of Mo- gales taxpayers, the outgoing members of the Town Council met at the council chambers and closed their accounts, after which the newly elected council took charge of the town of Nogales' business affairs, with a full knowledge of their responsibility
 The outgoing council during the past two years have made an enviable record, and are en- titled to much credit.
 The following newly elected city officials were present, when Councilman elect George H. Feidler called the first meeting to order: Councilman Tomlin, Councilman Newman, Council man Escalada, Councilman Hol- Ter, Councilman Bowman. Town Marshal, A. Dumbauld; Town Clerk, A. E Reddoch. Absent, Councilman L. w. Mix. who is in California.
 Upon motion duly seconded and carried, Councilman Fiedler was elected mayor protem.
 Upon ballot being taken for the appointment of Mayor l.. w. Mix received three votes and and w. G. Bowman two votes, and for the next two years Capt. Mix will again fill the import ant, responsible position of May or of Nogales.
 The bond of town marshal in the sum of S2,OOO, with J. A. Harrison and Otto H. Herold as sureties, was approved. as was the bond of Town Clerk Red doch, in the sum of S2, ,OOO, with the United States Fidelity Com pany, as surety.
 Upon motion, seconded and carried, the clerks salary was placed at $6O.OO per month, the same being the amount paid the outgoing clerk, MT. Grover Mar Steller.
 The Town Marshal's salary was placed at S773.OO per month. He also receives , per cent com mission on taxes, etc.
 The salary of Town Attorney F. J. Duffy was placed at 5000 per month, and that of City Phy- sician H. w. Purdy, at 5000 per month.
 A. D. Page was unanimously appointed Mounted Nj g h t Watchman at salary of S11O. %.
 George Watt was appointed Night Policeman, his salary be- ing placed at 5000 per month.
 O. O. Saxhang and Chris Nichols were appointed special watchmen.
 For superintendent of the water department, E. B. Gun ningha1n was the unanimous choice for reappointment, as was also w. H. Smith, for posi- tion of clerk and office of Police Judge.
 By unanimous vote of the council THE BORDER VIDETTE was again named the official paper of the Town of Nogales, for the next two years.
 Attorney $. F. Noon, on be- half of Mansfield & Proto, ap- peared before the honorable council and asked that favorable action be taken on the electric light and power franchise pro- position.
 Attorney F. J. Barry, appear ed for Nogales electors and ask ed that action on the passing of the franchise be delayed. MT. Barry's request was granted, a recess being taken by the coun- .cil until Thursday evening, at which time a further recess was taken until next Monday evening.
 NOTICE.
The border vidette., 1914-06-06
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of AdOlph Edler, deceased.
 It Appearing to this Court. by
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
EAGLES TEAMS PLAY
GREAT BALL GAME
Liberyites and Justceites Battle
Thirteen Innings to a 3 to 8
, Score.

After battling thirteen innings yester-
day at Tony Auth's farm. on Bladens-
burg road, the Libertyites and Justice
ties. composed Of members Of the enter
tainment committee Of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. quit on account OF dark
ness. Both Oppenheimsr and Cowen
pitched good ball, although the former
was in many tight places, owing to sew
eral miscues OF his teammates.
A handsome trophy has been donated
by a local firm and the two teams will
battle for 1t at Marshall Hall on Thurs
day, August Is, on which date the annual
excursion Of the order will be held.
Manager Coughlin viii present his same
lineup on that day with one exception,
big Ed Lee, formerly Of Honolulu, win
toe the rubber, and as usual, Old Relia-
BILE John Campbell will do the receiving.
Manager Gaver has, not decided on his
battery for the occasion, but in all proba-
bility It will be Smokey Cowen and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
DAVIS TENNIS TEAM
PICKED THIS WEEK
Maurice E. Mclaughlin May Be Com
PEELED to Stand Brunt of Attack.
Murray in Line.

The Davis cup committee Of the Ma
tionAl Lawn Tennis Association will the
coming week be confronted with the ard
uous task of making It's fnaI selection
of players for the defense OF the trophy
emblemAtic OF the world supremacy Al
the nets. The committee must hand in
the names on Wednesday. July -
From present Indications Il looks as II
Maurice z. Mclaughlin will have to
bear the brunt. Of the attack of the for
egners who are seeking the coveted
cup. II Is a sinecure that Mclaughlin
will be named. II is possible that r.
Lindley Murray. the sensation Of the
year. will ind a place on the team.
Mclaughlin will In all probability COL
with Bundy in the doubles. The
fourth member: OF the defenders win be
picked from the cream OF the country's
tennis experts. The lucky Individual will
not be known until oficlal announcement
Is made. The challenge round Of cup
win be played early in August.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
NATIONALS BEAT
THENAPSATLAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to take Bassler's throw. Foster singled
TO center and an excited fan in the up
per tier yelled: There goes your old
bail camel" Gandil and Shanks both
died but Morgan hit a sharp grounder
which Chapman captured out in the
grass, making a low throw to Johnston,
who let the ball get away from him.
Morgan promptly sneaked down to sec
ond, and on Johnston's return to Olson
the ball shot through Ole's props and
Morgan raced TO third before it could
be recovered. On this comedy of errors
Foster scored Washington's fifth run.
- The Maps threatened trouble in the
ninth, but Joe Engel was equal to the
emergency. Kirke singled. and Chapman
walked. Johnston bunted to Engel, who
threw out Kirke at third base. Larry
Lajoie was sept up to bat for Bassler
and ended the game with a fly to
Acosta-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Day Predicts Feds
Are Sure to Blow
Founder Of New York Baseball Club Says New Organization
3 WIN Go Way Of Brotherhood Gave
Players Club Shares

i the Brotherhood as far AZ was able 70
60 and do not regret It.
why DO you think the Federal League
hackers viii quitg'' asked the writer.
There are two reasons" replied Mr..
Day Zone is their inexperiencs and the
other Is the tremendous loss OF money
In which they are Involved. II they try
to 70 on next year interest in baseball
win be further decreased. which means
that somebody VIII go into bankruptcy.
The players IN an the leagues are ever
paid now and the game cannot live unless
expenses are reduced. You can't very
weii blame the players for getting all the
money possible, for that u human nature.
But those who have broken their con-
tracts have acted foollshiy,
DO you think that organized baseball
IS trust?'
CIan.e Count.
mot a Sit Of It II the national agree
ment, which means the reservation OF
players from year to year. should be
abolished baseball wouldn't amount to
shucks Cut out the reserve or option
clause and you would soon see the New
York. Boston ard Chicago clubs In con-
troll Of the best players. Whys Because
they could pay biggef salaries than the
clubs in other cities. which as matter
Of course would lose money and would
be driven to the wall
rs IL your opinion that there Is no room
for the Federal League?"
That's Just Il. exactly. The baseball
public was wen satisfied with last years
conditions-tvo major league pennant
races and worlds championship. The
players In both big circuits received
higher Salaries than ever before In the
history Of baseball yet ! am sure that
not more than six Of the sixteen clubs
actually made money. The Federal
League. therefore. was not the result Of
public clamor. The promoters OF II never
had the welfare Of the players At heart.
but were prompted by a desire TO get
slice Of the melon Purely selfish mo-
tivesi
Look at this magnificent stadium, built
by my dear old friend. Mr. Brush! II the
fans hadn't believed In organized base
ball do you believe that Mr.. Brush would
have built such a monument TO the na-
tional game? Persons who try to show
that the sport Is conducted in violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law are enc
mics OF baseball. and they are probably
regarded as such by the fans who have
helped to build up the game"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
CALIFORNIA TEAM RETURNS.

San Francisco. Cal. July ls.-Lester
Bachman. formerly on the pitching stan
Of the St Louis Cardinals, but now con-
nected with the office OF Col Jervey, in
the Federal Building. was married last
week to Miss Jeanette Stone. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone. Of Delhi
The wedding took place at the home OF
the bride IN the presence Of only the
relatives. A reception VIII be held later
for friends of the young couple
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FRIEDE LANDS FIRST RACE.

New York, July f8-Leo Friede, Of the
Canoe Club. defeated Ralph
Britton, OF the. Gananoque Canoe and
Motorboat Club, in the first race for the
International canoe cup on GFavesend
Bay this morning. Friede covered the
nine-mile course in l hour and 80 minutes,
crossing the line minutes and IS seconds
ahead Of the Canadian. -- -
Britton led on the first leg, but on the
second Friede forged to the front and
retained the lead TO the end. %, --- ---
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

One man who knows what tt y 70 80
through q baseball war, having lost AL
ne possessed In one predicts that the
Federal League viii not last THIS man
Is John B. Day. founder Of the New
York baseball club.
He made fortune with the Giants IN
1855 and 1889, when the Giants won two
worlds Championships from the St
Louis Browns and the Brooklyns. re-
spectively. only 10 see all his possessions
swept away In a vain attempt TO hght
the Brotherhood in 1880.
After giving his players all the clubs
share Of the receipts In 1Sss. Mr.. Day
was dumfounded 70 hear that all but
three Of his players had Jumped TO the
new league In lseo Mr. Day was offered
share in the New York club Of the
Instead. he bought new players. and
staged games at the Polo Grounds. at q
loss of 1900 day. his Eames drawing
but 800 people daily. Other National
League club owners advanced him sloo. 900
to enable him 10 finish the season, but
took away his stock as security. At the
end of the season the Brotherhood
League blew up. but Day. In the re-
organization. was frozen out, having no
interest in the club which he had or
ganized. and with which he made so
much money. Today he superYises the
turnstiles at the Polo Grounds.
sun Tells story.
The New York Evening Sun tells the
story Of Days downfall
''The present Federal League move
ment reminds me Of the old days" said
Mr.. Day TO the Suns sporting editor re-
Gently. The players who have deserted
organized baseball have no grievances.
NAa~r ~ I'd
treatment they have received. II Is a
case OF money. no sentiment. and the
hackers Of the Federal League will soon
follow the example OF the men who
blindly financed the Players League
nearly twenty-five years ago They viii
quit In disgust ready TO sue for peace
with the National and American leagues
The Players League failed because
the public did not take stock In the
players alleged grievances. Then. again
the conflicting dates. the wranEling in
the newspapers and the contract jump
Ing by stars killed interest In the game
New York fans knew that the Giants had
been well paid by me and that they had
been ungrateful.
When ] learned that all but three
OF my players had deserted me I was
shocked couldn't believe that men
whom had befriended in many ways
were willing to turn their backs on me
without first talking It over. But ] stuck
to the National League as a matter OF
principle. and when they asked me to
Join their movement It was an insult
pure and simple.
Friends Quit Club.
It's an old story. but ! shall never
'orget IT, II cut me TO the quick to see
ny old friends, Buck Ewing. John Ward,
rim Keefe. Roger Connor and others.
'laying for a rival club. But fought
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
TERRAPNSIAND
TWO IN A ROW
Pound Out Double Victory
at the Hands Of Buffalo
Federals.
SUGCS IN GREAT FORM
Chifeds Defeat Packers in Good
Game, 5 to Brooklyn Downs
Rebels in Two Games,

Buffalo, N Y, July lS-Otto Knabe's
Terrapins hammered out double VIC
tory over the Buffalos today by the
scores Of TO o and Is TO 2 This made
four straight defeats AZ the hands OF the
Turtles. Knapp was wild and Ineffective
in the opener and issued eight passes
which, coupled With loose fielding gave
the visitors 6 walkaway. Suggs. on the
other hand. pitched gilt-edged bali and
had the locals tapping out weak flies to
the inneld. The Buffeds never had q
chance to bring across tally.
The Turtles went right on clouting the
pill in the second contest Earl Moore
was driven TO cover IN the goodnight
session and Frank Moran. who relieved
him. was unable to stop the heavy ar
tiIlery Of the Turtles.
First sams- R.H.E
Baltimore. ooses:osE z
BuHalo. 90 6ooo 10 90 ,
Bsttsriss-suSe and JaetHtscA; Knapp. Brown.
Riat. and Alien. Unpires-NssS1 Cross and
Goeckei.
Second game RI. 4.
SasaiS.D........... SaisIoI'....,....
Battsries-wnhein. JackIitsch. and BoaeAsr;
Moore. Moran. and Blair. Unpires-Mean csuas
and GoecksL
Kansas City, July R-The chifeds
trimmed the Packers. to /. today, get
ting four runs In the ninth. With one
out Block batted for FIack and singled
through Perring. Fritz was put In to
run. FerreIl lined a single. Fritz stopping
at second. He stole third and Lange
singled. Fritz scoring and Farrell taking
third. Zeider sacrificed and Farrell
Tailed. Tinker tripied. Lsnge counting.
linked stole home. Score:
chicago............... eleeoSOeE II 4
Batteries-LAnEe and Wilson; CuIlop and Easssriy
Umpires-MessrA Brennan and Shannon.
Pittsburgh. July 2-The Brookfeds
took two games from the Rebels here
today. Z to /. and 5 to 4. Effective pitch
ing by Seaton won the first Brooklyn
scored two In the first inning Of the
game on singles by Shaw and Myers
and Evans double. They scored in the
sixth on singles by Evans, Westervelt
and Land. Hoffman's single, wester-
two in the eighth.
First game r. h z
Brooklyn 1pfoe i-O2eF Is 81
Pittsburgh. oo5oo oooi e-l
Batteries-ssHtOn and Land: waIker. Leclair.
and Roberta Umpirss- AesrA Mccormick and
Cusack at r.
Second szns-y : -sys- b. H. I.
PittsSarsh:........... ioi ioiOoSo .
Batteries-Lahtte md Owen: Dickson and Kerr.
Umpires-MessrsI Mccormick and CusaeE
St Louis. July s.-Earl Moseley
pitched tight in the pinches and Indian
apolis again whipped st Louis, 5 to T.
here today. Davenport was chased after
giving the visitors five runs. and Ed
wiIlett finished for the locals
.-, RHE
Indiana polis....... ol IA 2looo o-5 u oil
81. Louis 20 80 ~ 2l
Battsries-Moseley and RAridsn; Davenport and
Chapman Umpires-MesSs yansiekle and AndeT- |
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
CATCHER ERWIN JOIN REDS.

New York. July 1s-President Ebbet..
Of Brooklyn. who sent catcher TEX Ir-
win to the Newarks on Friday. recalled
the player and he went TO Cincinnati,
Joining the Reds on Saturday and play
ing against his old teammates. Garry
Hermann had requested that his waiver
on Erwin be reconsidered, as the Gin
cinnatis we're in need of backstop be-
cause of Tom Clark being out Of the
srme with an injured hand. p