davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
Evidences of Christianity
IN HOLY RUSSIA,
Jewish Girl Outraged and Crucified
BY Russians.

BY Russians.
Berlin-One of the most revolving
crimes in the dark history of Russia
was reported here in special dispatch
from st. Petersburg, telling of three
Russian youths having outraged and
then crucified the daughter of a poor
Jewish fisherman in Stavrapol. on the
Volga. -. -.
After outraging the young girl, the
dispatch declares, the three youths
dragged her to a cemetery, where they
nailed her to cross above one of
the graves. Nails were driven through
her hands and feet and even through
her eyes. The three murderers were
arrested, but their friends in the town
released them and they escaped, it is
asserted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
Yes, Damphoois.

Over at Atlanta City the Negroes
having secured a James. Crow school,
are raring and snorting because the
Board of Education exhibits some dis
inclination to give them a James
Crow principal What fools we NOR
tails be.
Charleston, wv. Va.) Advocate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
"BE MEN, NOT MoLLYcoDDLEs."

WENi
Marking the successful elimination
of a course of hard study, the annual
commencement of the National Law
School was held in Washington. Sena-
tor James e. MARITIME delivered the
address to the graduates and among
other things he said:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
What Segregation Means
Rev Quincy Ewing Southern Caucasian Born and Reared in
Mississippi Shows the Policy of the South is to keen
the Afro American in Inferior Status

Why is it that in every Southern
city no Negro is allowed to witness
dramatic performance, or a baseball
game, from 6rst-class seat? In
every large city, there are hundreds of
Negroes who would gladly pay for
first-class seats at the theatre and the
baseball game, were they permitted to.
1t can hardly be that permission is
withheld because theatres and base
ball games are so we'll attended by
half the population that first-class
seats could not be furnished for the
other half AS matter of fact thea
tre-auditOriums and baseball grand.
stands are seldom crowded.; the rule
is, not all irst-class seats occupied,
but many vacant Surely as simple as
moving from seat to seat makeshift
screen in a street-car, would it be to
set apart certain number of seats
in the dress-circle of every theatre.
and in the grandstand of every base
ball park, for Negro patrons. The rea-
son why this is not done, is perfectly
OBVIOUS; it would be intolerable to the
average Southern man or woman to
sit through the hours of a theatrical
performance or baseball game on
terms OF equal accommodation with
Negroes, even with a screen between.
Negroes would look out of place, out
OF status, in the dress circle or the
grandstand; their place, signifying
their status, is the peanut-gallery. or
the bleachers.
Consider further that, while no Me-
gro, no matter what his occupation, or
personal refinement, or intellectual
culture, or moral character, is allowed
to trave in pullman car between
state lines, or to enter as a guest no.
tel patronized by white people, the
blacklist of Negro nurses and Wallets
are given food and shelter in all first
class hotels, and occasion neither dis
gust nor surprise in the Pullman cars.
Here again the heart of the race prob
lem is laid bare. The black nurse with
a white baby in her arms, the black
valet looking after the comfort of a
Whlte invalid, have the label of their
in1erIor'ty conspicuously upon them:
they understand themselves. and
everybody understand them, to be ser.
wants. enjoying certain privileges for
the sake Of the person served, Almost
anything the Negro may do in the
south, and anywhere he may go, pro-
Vlded the manner of his doing and his
gong is that of an inferior. Such is
the premium put upon his inferiority:
such MS nducement to MAINTAIN it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
RACE PREJUDICE.


I am convinced myself that there is no more
evil thing in this present world than Race Pre-
judice; none at ALL write deliberately-it is
the worst single thing in life now. It justiies
and holds together more baseness, cruelty and
abomination than any other sort of error in the
world. Through its body runs the black blood
of coarse lust, suspicion, jealousy and persecu-
ton and all the darkest poisons of the human
soul
III. G. Wells in N. Y. Independent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

munlty would admit he was one of
the traitors of 1868.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
TEMPEsTs DO A ZEPHYR
(Continued From Page Two)

It is going to be some class. The
 Coyotes are going to turn loose and
 show what is in them At eight
 o'clock the line will leave the school
 and for a few hours after the main
 streets of Phoenix will resound with
 the various yells and chants of the
 Coyote clan. Watch out for this
 parade for there will be novel features
 never seen before in the city of
 Phoenix.
 Then on Wednesday the strongest
 organization of the school, the Ath-
 letic Association, will hold it's first meeting of the season for the purpose
 of organization.
 On Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock Coach Bill Geary will serve pink tea in the form of a football game between the first and second teams at Riverside Park. The ad-
 mittance to this game will be free to everybody. The first team will hold secret practices all this coming week The schedule for the season has not been fully arranged-but it is known that the Coyotes will meet the Tempe boys on the seventeenth of this month and the Indians on Thanksgiving Day The outlook for the coming football season is of the best. With strong teams from Tempe High. Tempe Nor maj, Tucson, Prescott, and the Indian School the boys from Phoenix will have to fight to the last ditch. And | fight they will. They will win out with the people of Phoenix boosting them on.
 'Rah for Phoenix High!
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

run off before it finally drains into the reservoir.
 Granite Reef reported an inch and a half.
 How General It Was
 Section Director Briggs lugged out a portfolio slithered over a few pages and found yesterdays map of the United States weather conditions Smeared over nearly all the Rocky Mountains was lot of green crayon, which MT Briggs said indicated the extent of the downpour. At few places in this immense area was the precipitation less than an inch, and in some places, it was much more. Exaggerated Reports Nothing could have been more in ane than newspaper reports circulated here yesterday regarding the size and extent of the rain. Had the precipi- tation made good all that was said | of it, moss would sprout from the sajuara of the desert, and a sub tropical vegetation would spring into being on the barest rocks of Camel back. But the rain did do an i'm mense amount of good. The range, which was pretty fair, is now ready to be named tip top for the rest of the autumn. 'Oh, the green grass grows all round, all round. And the green grass grows all 'round!" 1 A few arid zone roofs leaked, lots and lots of folks got wet feet. and some telephone cables were flooded But aside from that, Phoenix got off Tightly.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
MIR. cHAFIN,s MEETINGS Ho

NIX. CHAP IN'S NEE lNGS - Hon. Eugene w. Chafin will speak at the Pentecostal Mission at eleven o'clock Sunday morning. Oct. 4th and at Scottsdale at S:0O p. m.
 FROM INDIANA-Mr and Mrs. P. H. Wilson, of Dublin, Indiana, will arrive in Phoenix this week to spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. L. I. Charles and G. s. Wilson, 5O7 and 509 North Fourth street.
 OUT OF DANGER-W. w. Cook, who was bitten by a rattlesnake Friday while returning from his ranch near Cave Creek, is now en- tirely out of danger, and will be able to be out again in a few days. SAAL RETURNS FROM SOUTH Theodore Saal, who is fast becom- ing recognized as one of the best special advertising men in the state, Ireturned yesterday from trip through the southern counties where he handled political advertising for practically every candidate in that section.
 DEATH OF MRS. FLETCHER Mrs Jeanette Fletcher, mother of
 Irwin L. Fletcher. of $40 North Sec | ond avenue and who has been Phoenix visitor with her son for sev- eral years, and who had many
 friends in Phoenix, passed away in i San Francisco recently, according to tinformation received in Phoenix yes Iterday.
 | PROHIBITION MASS MEETING 1TODAY-The great mass meeting in the interest of the Prohibition amend
 ment to be held on the Court House Plaza Sunday afternoon will com
 mence at 3:30 instead of 400 o'clock
 There will be a song service by the
 great audience led by the singers of | Phoenix. Judge A. C. Baker will introduce Congressman Hobson who will give a great Prohibition address. Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham will be | the soloist. In the event of rain the meeting vii be held in the First M.
 E. church.
 oRANGEWooD SOCIAL GATH. ERlNG-The OrangewoOd Literary
 and Improvement club held their first meeting of the season with Mrs. Custer the president, Wednesday af- ternoon, Sept. 30 large crowd was present and the address by
 Mrs. Henry Ross, the president of
 the State Federation of Womens
 Clubs, was listened to with much
 pleasure and profit. Mrs Ross, with
 her pleasing personality and enthusi-
 asm, inspired the ladies of the Or
 angewood club to renewed interest
 and effort in their work. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed BUNCH FOR FLORENCE A batch of prisoners will be taken dowr
 to the state penitentiary at Florence this morning, to work out varying sentences. The party will be made up of the following: Manuel Olives in for an indefinite term of three tt five years for assault with deadly weapon; Cipriano Vasquez, convicted of burglary, in for two to five years L. Felix and Charley Leroy, one tt four years each for burglary; ant Fred Gibson, Tom Smith and Will Maddox, the colored members of thu
 Barnum and Bailey circus convicted for beating up a Mexican on the cir GUS train, to serve a term of one t five years. The party will be es
 ccrted by John Connors and Jo Bush of the sheriff's' office.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
DON'T FORGET THE DATE

Of the pipe organ recital at the
 First M F. church, October 9th, 1914. Prof. C. l.. Van Durzee of Pittsburg will preside at the organ. Tickets on sale at the Busy Drug Store. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
EXTERNAL SOLICITUDE

Suitor-I want to marry your daughter.
 Father-Can you divorce her in the manner to which she has been accus- toned ?-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

The following words were written for my mother some sixty years since by her brother-in law D. P. Murphy of Alabama.
 A. NJ. WYATT. o, what is love ye sacred nine? Come, and inspire this verse of mine. 'Tis vain without your magic art, To please, instruct, or warm the heart. o what is love? ye Poets pray, Define the term without delay A wound that's made by cupid's dart Diffusing poison through the heart O what is love? thou tender Child. The soothing voice in accents mild Assuaging grief, the bosom warm In which I rest secure from harm. O. what is love thou faithless one? Hast thou it's gentle influence known? A passion which like meteors glare Burns awhile, then melts in air. o what is love, thou happy swain,
 
 A sacred spark within the soul, A flame which burns without control. O what is love, thou Maiden fair, Whose heart has never known a care 'Tis in the soul a dream of bliss, Foretelling joy, and happiness. 70 what is love, O happy pair, Thou Manly youth, and Maiden fair? The link which binds two hearts in one It is a heaven on earth begun. o what is love? o, Christian tell, Surely thou canst define it we'll Tis born of Heaven; to Mortals given To raise their hearts from Earth to
 Heaven
 o what is love, we Angels Bright, Who dwell beyond the ken of sight? Its song is sung by all above, And AOpale Vhicper "God ic .oVa"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .. "A Rainfall yesterday .............. .1.04 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

ing October 6, 1914. First M. E. Church.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
, lbs. best pink beans 25c. McKee's Cash Store (AdvertisemenD

Vacuum machines for rent Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners.-(Ad- evrtisement) n
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Pipe Organ Recital Tuesday eve ming, October 6. 1914. First M. F. church-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for October 3. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 112.12 Contents of reservoir, acre feet .15S,74S Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .. ................ 211 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI. ................... 23,OSO Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. ............... 1882 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ..... 15,050 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, souoth side, M l. ..... 15,050
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

12 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 415 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, 1.26 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.21 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.17 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin. son.-Advertisement1 fIs F.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
DON'T LET THE MUD CAKE; DRAG THE ROADS!

5 lbs. best pink beans 25c. s ssrtisement, Gasn s.0fe
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
MARICOPA COUNTY MUST DRAG THE ROADS NOW!
GOOD RELIABLE TRANSFORM

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
DON'T LET THE MUD c A K E; DRAG I'll E ROADS!
WHAT IS LOVE?

The following words were written for my mother some sixty years since by her brother rin-law D. P Murphy of Alabama.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

run off before it finally drains into the reservoir.
 Granite Reef reported an inch and
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
SAL RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Theodore Saal who is fast becom-
 ing recognized as one of the best special advertising men in the state, returned yesterday from trip through the southern counties where he handled political advertising for practically every candidate in that
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
DEATH OF MRS. FLETCHER

Mrs. Jeanette Fletcher, mother of Irwin L. Fletcher. of $40 North Sec ond avenue, and who has been Phoenix visitor with her son for sev- eral years, and who had many friends in Phoenix, passed away in San Francisco recently, according to information received in Phoenix yes tprdaV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
WATERLOO BANKER CHOSEN.
e. L. johnson Iowa's Candidate 70
Reserve Band Director.

Des Moines. June 12-E. l.. Johnson
OF Waterloo, was declared to be the
Iowa candidate for the director of the
Chicago federal reserve bank, In group
3. class A, by board of canVassers
COMPOSED of officials Of Iowa banks
here today. The referendum vote OF
the national bankers of Iowa was IN
accordance with resolution adopted
a. the meeting OF the Iowa Bankers
Association at Clinton las week.
The canvassers announced the re-
suits as follows:
f. l.. Johnson, Waterloo. 139 votes;
]. G. Rounds, Des Moines, 12s; A. r.
Dawson. Davenport, 10: John McHugh.
Sioux City, 3: w. P. Manley, Sioux
City. / NJ. B. Hutchinson. Ottumwa,
/: total. 2S4; total Of banks in Iowa,
$40.
The canvassing board was composed
OF state bank officials in Des Moines.
Simon Cassidy was chairman. the 9TH
er members being r. H. Martin, D. II.
Mckee and L. E. Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
Thin Cattle Coming to Market.

Drouth is already forcing thin cattle
to market In Missouri. southern Iowa
and southern Illinois grazing conditions
are serious and lack Of grass In some
sections of Illinois has been aggravated
by army worm ravages. st. Louis ls
getting light cattle from sections where
the army worm has destroyed grass.
some of that variety c. stock reaching
Chicago. West of the Missouri river,
however, and especially in Texas
moisture has been SO excessive as to
hamper the movements of fat cattle to
market and of southern stockers to
northern pastures. Repetition OF last
years drouth in Missouri. Illinois ana
parts of Iowa would interrupt the re-
stocking process and insure another
year of light cattle receipts. Lack OF
grass in Missouri has already adversely
affected stock cattle trade by depressing
investment demand. Cattle feeders from
over a large area who have been in
Chicago this week say immediate rain
is essential to continuance OF the oeeI
making process. One hope or cheaper
cattle lies in abundance of grass.-Live-
stock World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12

dealers had close to 1900 head on
hand at the opening Of the days SEES
sion and limited attendance OF buy.
ers did not promise good clearance
being made Of their holdings this week.
Fresh supply Thursday was only fair
but the mid-week run was Of good
volume and carried a lot OF plain to
medium light fleshed stuff forced out
of dry sections OF Missouri. southern
Illinois and southern Iowa. Sucn
classes closed bad Wednesday and got
Indifferent call again yesterday, show
ing declines Of fully Is cents in most
cases and being as much as e5 cents
lower in some instances than prices
current at the weeks opening. The
good to choice breezy kinds are finding
a more ready outlet than less desirable
grades. but they were weak to lower
sellers In yesterdays trade.
This decline has put everything IN
the stock and feeding cattle line from
50m75 cents lower than the May high
spot, barring only the best heavy feed
ers. Very few OF the latter are GO
ing to the country demand, continuing
to center on the light stuff. but, the
stability of the market for beef cattle
is keeping heavy fleshy feeders from
as severe declines as noted on other
classes. Some selected strong weight
feeders selling upward - IS are MAX
ing prices close to those current one
week ago. In the yearlng line IS is
now considered near the limit of the
market, tho a choice selected kind
would sell a little higher end some
Very breedy Hereford and Shorthorn
calves went out yesterday at $3.50. The
bulk Of the supply of stock and feed
ing steers has dropped however, to
$1.00M7.15 basis as against a $3.50
S.35 bulk at the May high spot. Quail
ity, however, is not running as good as
at that time.
Without general rains within the
near future over the drouth affected
marketing of thin young cattle and the
immediate future prospects are not
suggestive of improvement tho sharp
declines from high prices recently pre-
vailing would naturally Re effective in
bringing out better country demand
from sections where pastures are good
and rains would quickly curtail mar
ketings from present dry districts.
Stock cows and heifers are meeting
very small demand and have slumped
off fully 25I40 cents here this week,
putting many of the thin young cows
and heifers GOATS cents lower than
the extreme high spot of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
MlNuET WILL BE RESTORED.
Dancing Master Says Grandmothers'
Stops Are Coming Back.

Cleveland, O.. June 12.-Canters and
waves will replace the trots and dips
in modern dancing. and the minuet and
other old fashioned dances will force
the women 10 abandon tight skirts and
don garments which will allow free use
of the limbs
And then again, in the opinion Of at
least one of the dancing masters at
tending the convention of the National
Dancing Masters Association here, in
a couple of years men dancers will be
logging themselves out in knee
breeches ana silk stockings as a result
Of the old style dances coming into
fashion.
AS to the Women's styles, it's back
far, far back to The days of crinoline
petticoats we're slipping.
The dances that are being featured
for coming popularity are the dances
of our grandmothers, the minuet,
quadrlle, gavotte-decked With a few
| bits OF modernism. Also they are the
esthetic bits, interpreting nature. And
how are We going to dance EN- in
our slinky fffty-fo inch skirts,
We're rot. List to the words Of Mrs.
Henry ]. Oster, of Cleveland:
Even if it were possible to take the
/ ipIiSS Ss..CeS CT -rle re" Dances Hffi
accomplish the figures with the greater
ease they require she said how
would one look dancing them in a skirt
that is much too narrow for walk
ing?
Grace is the keynote Of all the
, dances Of the immediate future, and
it's the grace of fifty years ago. Well
have 70 dress for 1t: that means dress
ing as they dressed for the minuet OF
course, the old time color tints will
follow naturally in the wake Of the CO.
lonial style gowns"
The dance masters also announce
they are getting close to a solution OF
the problem of eliminating the wiggle
and the dip in their efforts to tame
down the new dances The dancers
hereafter will wave instead.
THE wave is pretty and graceful.
said 3. F. Wood, of Chicago, who has
charge of the elementary ballroom
work at the convention. The wave is
obtained by cross step with the feet
The BODY just naturally waves by be-
ing drawn slightly to the side to fol
low the foot that is extended"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago June I2.-Timothy --Arriv-
ais of No. timothy and mixed hay
somewhat in excess of the demand. a
slight accumulation showing. This has
also had slight depressing effect on
the better grades.
Prairie = Arrivals of marsh hay is
larger while demand not so good as last
week. Western prairie still in light
supply with prices unchanged.
Alfalfa-None on the market. There
is some demand and a few cars ship
ped promptly would sell readily.
Straw-All kinds in light supply with
good demand Rye. s9@9.5O; cat, IS
@s.50; wheat, sT@7.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
HENS "sET" ON SEA LINER.
Steamship Baltic Institutes Chicken
Earn,ino Durjnq Trips.

Chickens have gone to sea as part OF
the live food supplies of ships from
time immemorial, but the Baltic is the
first Of the big transatlantic craft to
provide accommodations for setting
hens.
The Battles chicken farm is small
one so far-two hens and two matches
of fourteen eggs each.
If the chicks are of the egg-layins
sex they will be preserved to provide
breakfast food for the officers. Other
wise the officers will have fried chick
en.-New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
Grain Trade News Items.

[From Lamson's wire, 2oS Masonic
temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts Wheat $4,000; corn
$4,000 oats 629. 900.
Primary shipments-wh $4,000;
corn, ISL 900; oats, $4,000.
Clearances-Wheat and -four, $685.
600; corn, 16 600; oats, $4,000.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 9s;
Duluth, 50: Winnipeg, PA.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, %; corn,
202 oats. AS.
Estimated cars Wheat "a;
corn, 224; oats. leo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
Two Old supsrstIt,ons.

Women believe that II they go some
where on Monday they will be on the
20 the rest Of the week. That may De
the explanation of the fact that WON
en- like to wash on Monday. Kill
cat and you will have bad luck TOT
seven years; there is, however, no
special superstition as to kittens. so
it is best to begin on your cats early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-12
TRYING TO STEAL A JAIL.
Bold Robbers Move PIeasantviIie Lock-
lin Thirty Feet.

A new brand of thief is worrying the
three policemen of Pleasantville, su-
burb of this resort. The two by four"
iail there will hold seven persons, If
they sit close together. Sunday night
the lookup mas moved, but no particu
lar attention was laid to II. But iast
night it moved again, at least thlrty
feet from it's assigned spot. Ihen the
investigation began.
Now the cops are trailing the ms
creants who tried to steal the JAN. 10
add to the troubles OF the force,
trolman Krewson lost his Keys iast
night, and when he made an arrest anu
attempted to place the prisoner In tue
bastile he found himself locked out
Atlantic City Dispatch to Phiiadeiphia
Inquirer.