davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales at Union stock iards.)

tSales al Union STOCK Iards)
Richmond Va. July IS. 1914
Repo.; for the week ending July ls. 1914:
Bes; steers, 10 size medium TO good -.
20 ,%c common 10 fair. u. TO &c. best
SIC: common 10 fair. 6& 70 Sc. best cows
10 s,ac. medium 10 good. So TO SAC; COM
mon 10 fair. Sis 10 t.c: bes, oxen. 81. TO
sac medium 20 good. dia to 6Ac; common
TO ta.r. 4i3 TO &c. bulls. to sac: calves
to Sc; dicks. 20 6i.c COWS and calves. SIS
10 tei; hogs. s.. 10 sac; sows and stays. 8
TO 1iac; best sheep. ~ 10 SC. medium to good.
81: to SIC; common 10 fair. 20 Si3c. spring
lambs. ~ to sac.
:aies. S @S*sdo. light. $s.Ggso!n, mixed
$ :5ees;o. heavy; Nfi1sa.io; rough s;tEa
SING $3.50: steers s6s"5Ss 50; stocke.s and
feeders, s5.I5E$so2; cons ard hei:ers, s3,3)9
SSa:s t S.ar nf!" s Sso:7 Sto~ sssess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Ing futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close

Cash grain closed: Wheat-No : red
SOL. So9sc: No hard. sou 1Sc: No north
ern sSd3li.; No spring. SIGSSisc. Corn
No. yellow. 'ii,c, OAts-standard, S7l4 1S7isc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Chicago. July !s.-Hogs weak; bulk a.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, July IS. ,9.l
Following are the quotations on the R!cn-
nonG Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

acTUAL ;"IiOLKsALE oUoIAIIOSs OF
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SOUTHERN MILLS STOCKS

Quotations Furnished by M Law & Co.
Spartanourg. s c.
Fer week End!ng July -, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE
Richmond. Va. Univ Is 1911
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July IS 1914.
iFollowtng are the quotations on the Rich =
h:ond Hay, exchange:
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
mo BLACK WHiSkEY-NO White
WHISkEY.'
(By w. B. TOwnsend)

The whiskey dealers reckoned with
out their host. They presumed upon
their success of two years ago and
thought it was impossible to lose the
state to prohibition. Many things
contributed to the defeat of the whis-
keyites; they were too sanguine, did
no practical work, but relied almost
wholly upon commonplace, nonsensi-
cal advertising which was no argu-
ment to voters. There are many thou
sands of colored voters in this city
and state, but no consideration was
given to them. The whiskeyites
seemed to think they could get on
without the colored vote, and did not
cultivate them in any manner and did
not spend any money to forward their
campaign amongst the colored voters.
They (the whiskeyites) did not have
any black money" for colored voters
the same as they told colored men
and voters before the election, that
they had no black whiskey." Soon
they will have no white whiskey"
and the colored voters helped to vote
it away from them. 1t is now ''sunset
whiskey" in the land of dry.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
NOTES FROM CHEYENNE, wYo.

Mrs NJ. H. Hamler underwent an
operation at the Private hospital on
Wednesday and is reported doing as
nicely as could be expected.
Mrs John Young departed on Sun
day for Laramie, Wyo., to reside.
Miss Eva McDaniels of Denver is
in the city and we trust she may re-
main with us.
The attendance at Aliens chapel on
Sunday was very good. At the morn
ing service Rev. Jones preached a
soul stirring sermon. His subject was
Spiritual Decay" In the evening he
took for his subject The Old Paths"
The Sunday school will hold their an
nual election on next Sunday. We
are SO pleased to note the interest
that is being shown in the Christian
Endeavor. They will also elect their
officers on next Sunday. go to
church day" will be observed both
morning and evening on Nov. 22nd.
If you have no other church, come
and worship with us. The choir will
render special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond of Den
yer have taken up their residence at
1922 Snyder and we more than wei
come them.
Rev. J. D. r. Jones in his very
pleasing manner addressed the ladies
of the Searchlight club at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. c. G. Ashford on Thurs
day afternoon. All of the ladies were
present and the afternoon was very
pleasantly spent. We are always
pleased to meet with Mrs. Ashford, as
she always has something good in
store for us. AS special favor to
Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Joe Baker will
receive the club on next Thursday af-
ternoon. The ladies are planning to
give a Negro doll' entertainment
during the holidays.
Mrs. James Gaskin will receive the
w. M. Missionary on Thursday even
ing. Our meetings have been changed
on account of choir practice on FIJI
day.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

Think of the government OF equal
ity according to the Negro, along with
other certain public rights-and no"
think of the Negro himself laying
down and saying, Il won't resist;
won't complain; I'll acquiesce, that a
few prejudicial citizens of this nation
might carry out their unjust whims
and caprices and the degrading signs,
For Negroes, For Colored,' ETC., as
much reflection upon the govern
ment's fairness and impartiality as 1t
attempts to injure, degrade, humillate
and discourage the Negro" Don't
YOU see, if the Negro yields on this
point, that we must yield on others
(e. g, separate examinations in sep
arate rooms by separate teachers, and
the examination papers will be car
ried back to Washington, D. c., upon
separate trains, in separate mails, and
marked separately, at different
time), and finally we yield ourselves
up for the sake of peace?
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
WHAT SCHOOL LEAGUES
ARE DOING IN VIRGINIA.
They Lengthen Terms, Raise Money
and Erected New Buildings.

School leagues have been Of untold
benefit in securing the cooperation Of
many classes for the erection of new
schoolhouses. the extension OF school
terms. the construction Of sanitary out.
houses and the introduction Of indi.
vidual drinking cups and better school
room equipment. This is the opinion
Of Jackson Davis, young southern
white man. who is the state supervisor
Of rural colored schools in Virginia.
Some of the improvements made in
the twenty-elght counties Of Virginia.
In which supervising industrial teach.
ers are at work. follow: Twenty-three
new schoolh6uses were built last year
at cost of sls.73O. thirteen schools
were enlarged at cost of S3.712, 1874
schools extended the term one month
by private subscription. 175 sanitary
outhouses were built and individual
drinking cups were in use in about rs
per cent Of these schools.
total of S297O2.71 was raised by
the colored people in cash for school
Improvement chiefly for new build
ings. equipment. extending terms and
material for Industrial work. This does
not include labor or material given.
which II counted would bring these
figures up very much higher. Over
sixty graded schools have now been
established. and they are now receiv
ing special aid from the state funds to
the amount of $500 year. County
training schools for tenchers have beer
esta blished at Blackstone. Bowling
Green. Salem and Rising Sun.
In Virginia and seven other southern
states the officers Of the education de
partments cooperate willingly with thu
colored supervising teachers.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
RADICALS AND CONSERVATIVES.
BY Kelly Miller, in Race Adjustment


When a distinguished Russian was
informed that some American Ne
groes are radical" and some conserv-
ative, he could not restrain his laugh
ter The idea of conservative Ne
groes was more than the Cossack's
risibilities could endure. What on
earth, he exclaimed with astonish-
ment, have they to conserve?" Obs
franchisement, public and government
tai discrimination, lynchings, burn
ings, etc.-Ed) According to a street
use of the terms, a conservative is
one who is satisfied with existing con-
ditions and advocates their continu-
ance; while a radical clamors for
amelioration of conditions through
change. No thoughtful Negro is salts
fed with the present status of his
race, whether viewed in its political,
it's civil or general aspect. He labors
under an unfriendly public opinion,
one which is being rapidly crystal
lied into a rigid caste system and en-
acted into unrighteous law. How can
he be expected to contemplate such
oppressive conditions with satisfac-
ton and composure? Circumstances
render it imperative that his attitude
should be dissentient rather than con-
firmatory. Every consideration OF en-
lightened self-respect impels him to
unremitting protest, albeit the man
ner of protestation may be mild or
pronounced, according to the dictates
of prudence. Radical and conserva-
tive Negroes agree as to the end in
view, but differ as to the most effec-
tive means of attaining it.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

The pretext for this humiliation is
that at some indefinite time some col
ored and white employees of the gov
eminent have had some kind of mis-
understanding - no unusual thing
among employes-in some of the de-
partments. Therefore under the Dem
aration of the races-not individuals
who quarreled-thath have worked and
lived together for years before, was
necessary. What right or privilege do
the other races give up in any caste
or denial2 Who always gets the ad-
vantage?
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
FINE SCHOOL BUILT
FROM HUMBLE START.
Mrs. ssthuns's Work 10 Based on
Prayer and Constant Effort.

The philanthropic work of a lone col.
ored woman. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be.
thune Of DaytOna. Fla. has recently
been made known. Starting with a
dollar and half in cash she built up
an institution of learning in less than
ten years which has called forth the
following comment from Harrison
Rhodes, author Of 1.-The Gentleman
From Mississippi"
I'm modest, almost secret, way the
school grew, practically unnoticed by
the white population. Indeed, 1t was
not until Mrs. Bethune had slowly saw
ed few hundred dollars and had pur-
chased a lot upon which she meant to
build school building that she went
to the towns citizens and asked them
to form board of trustees to hold the
title. suggested an advisory board Of
women-in short, asked for white
guarantees and white help. The foun
dations were laid by black labor and
in black devotion to the black race, the
only foundations upon which anything
lasting and uplifting for the colored
American can ever be raised"
Daytona, situated in the southern
part of Florida. was a region. before
the coming OF Mrs. Bethune, where
Negroes were in dense ignorance. She
rented house at $11 per month. in
stalled five boarding pupils, whose tut
ton was paid for in provisions, such as
potatoes. meat and the like. AS only
two beds could be secured at that time
for her and her pupils. three were
obliged to sleep in each.
In addition to carrying on the day
school she taught night class of men
and women. who paid her in cash,
which enabled her to meet many II
her expenses. In like manner she Sc
cured money by the giving of enter.
tainments
The school today consists of twenty
acres OF land, one four story building
with modern improvements. one me-
dium sized cottage used as trade
building, neat, attractive hospital
two story with modern improvements
a splendid farmhouse. modern barn.
sirup mill. one mule and wagon. four
cows and a good variety of poultry and
pigs. fine building has been given
on private lot outside the school
premises as reading room for the
men and boys OF the community. Mrs
Bethune was born OF slave parents in
South Carolina and received her train
ing at Scotia seminary. North Caro-,
lima. her expenses being paid by
white seamstress. Miss Mary Chris
man OF Denver
In speaking Of her work Mrs. Be
thune has said: Il longed to do some
thing for my race. especially for the
girls and women; to help bring order
out Of the chaos we see around US.
was not familiar with the work Of
Hampton and Tuskegee except in
general way. believed that my peo
pies starting point upward must be
religion and industry; hence the plant.
ing Of this institution. This work
grew out OF my own soul. The seed
was planted in my heart when l was
in darkness myself Whatever ] have
accomplished has been in answer to
prayer"
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
EMMETT WILLIAMS. Prop. LUDY ROSE, Mgr.
The Star Barber Shop
and POOL ROOM
First Class in every Particular
GIVE US A TRIAL
2230 Larimer St. Denver, Colo

Phone YORK VIM. II. BL EDSOE, Manager
ThOS. w. Lewis
Express, Moving and Baggage
COAL!AND WOOD AT LOWEST PRICES
5 Sacks ,ofIcoal and Sack Of klndllnx $500
Sack Of Coal for i25c.
Office 7452 Washington Ave. Denver. Colo
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

The Negro can never gain by CIV
ing up his rights; only by addition to
or multiplying do we increase our
chances. Is this action laying foun-
dation for further future denials and
the government of the land of the free
and home of the brave? No other
country or nation in the world gov
erns and operates according to the
color line.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
Royal Circle of Friends !. Active.

The Royal Messenger. the official or
gan Of the Royal Circle OF Friends OF
the World, with headquarters at He
lena. Ark, announces that this fra
ternal organization has established a
loan feature" for Its members. The
purpose Is to help them out during the
present financial stress. The Messen
ger also publishes eleven rules to Ne
cure good attendance" at the Circle
meetings. Every colored fraternaI or
der would do well to copy and follow
them
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
Mount pi.sah Lodge to Entertain

The members Of Mount Pisgah lodge
No IA. Ancient Free and Accepted MI
sons. are making ample preparation.
for the first annual reception OF tn.
lodge to he held at Sumner han II
Brooklyn on Thursday evening. Dec. :,
The officers nrr expecting to have n
their special guest on this OccasiO'
Captain W 7 NJ Grant of Louisiana
Cnptnin Grant ~ president Of the Sit
sonic congress.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
DON'T DELAY TREATING YOUR
COUGH.

A slight cough often becomes seri.
GUS, Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
Is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey. 1t soothes your irritated
ar passages, loosens- mucous and
makes your system resist Colds. Give
me Baby and Children DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help
Them Only 25c at your Druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
Booster Club Make. Business. Trip

The NHsnV1Ie VTehn.I BOUsfPrH cIuD
colored organization OF that city
chartered train and carried about
1000 people over to st. Louis The oh
ject Of the trip wns to boost Nash
Vile" and to advertise its many ndvun
tnges as place OF opportunity for
al and commercial advantages were
impressiveiy described by charts and
circulars.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION, SIR kNIGHTSI

The Hiram Commandery No. 20.
Knight Templars, meets the second
Tuesday in each month at 1884 Arap.
ahoe st. II
G. A. DERRY. e. Z.
q. .. 'CONTEE. Rec
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

You get what you 90 after. IF YOU
GO AFTER IT TO GET lT-by adver
tIsing In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
SELECT HANDICAP
GOLF COMMITTEE
Mrs. F. E. DOnohoe, of Mont
clair, Again Picked to Head
WOmen's Committee.
M'DERMOTT IN THIRD PLACE

The executive committee or the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton met yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria. principally for the purpose
Of electing a handicap committee for
1914. Mrs. Francis E. Donohoe, Of
Mcntelair, was chosen again 10 head
the committee. Associated with her
will be Miss Eleanor n. Whitney, Of
Morris County. and Miss Page
SchwarzWaelder, Of Mahopac. Miss
Whitney was reelected, but Mss
SchwarzWaeld was chosen to sue
coed Mrs. 9. F. Uebe'acker, OF Hack
ensack. Il IS a rule of the assoc ia lion
that only members Of the executive
committee can serve on the handicap
committee, and Mrs Uebe4ac ker
wished TO retire from the executive
committee this year.
Arrangements are being made for
two one-day tournaments in each of
the two weeks preceding the women's
metropolitan championship at Essex
County. May % to 20. One of these
viii be at Fox Hills on May 15- The
other date has not been selected.
Conditions governing the champion
ship tournament will remain the
same as last year, which means there
will be a qualifying round Of eighteen
holes on Monday. May 25. with
eighteen-hole match rounds each day
following and the decisive match on
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
HARRISON FIVE AND
SAINTS IN TIE GAME
Homeless Team Evens Score
by Great Rally Near End
of Game.
BOYLE AND SMOLICK STAR

Making a hair-raising finish that
knocked the home team from it's
feet, the homeless" st. Michae's held
the Harrison Big Five to draw,
Is to 10, in one of the most thrilling
basketball battles staged at Hant-
mann's Hall, Harrison, this season.
last night. AS indicated by the final
toll, the contest was hard fought
every inch of the way, and at half
time the homesters were in the lead
by 10 to 6.
The Harrisonians were the better
team in the first half, while the
Saints overshadowed their rivals in
the second period. Frank Boyle, the
forward man Of the Saints, acquitted
himself in most creditable fashion,
dropping In four field baskets and a
free throw, for a total of nine points.
Mike Smolick performed equally as
we'll for the Big Five, securing a
quartet of field baskets. Marty Kav-
anagh was substituted for Eddie
Doherty ten minutes before the
final whistle, as the latter seemed
unable to hold Boyle.
1t was announced that the Harri-
son Big Five will p ay the Stamford,
Conn.,, quintet in Stamford tonight,
and that a return game would be
played in Harrison Monday night
The st. Michae's will oppose the
Bay Views at Wheelmen Hall Sun
day afternoon, and they will visit
Bayonne to meet the Point A. C..
Monday afternoon.
The summary of last nights game
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
HARRISON BIG FIVE.
Agricultural Budget Bill
Amounts to $lS,947,OOO;
to ReOrganize Department

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The agri-
cultural appropriation bill, carrying
funds aggregating 1891, 900 and pro-
posing many radical changes, includ-
ing a general reorganization Of the
department of agriculture with a
view to co-ordinating its various
activities, was reported to the House
today by Chairman Lever, of the agri-
cultural comm. ttee. The report ac-
companying the bill breaks all records
for comprehensiveness. The proposed
scheme of reorganization would in
clude the weather bureau.
The bill would change the name of
the bureau of statistics to the bureau
of agricultural forecasts, and would
increase from $4,000 to 100000 the
appropriation for the new office of
markets. The bill proposes specific
appropriation of 1858, 060 for the office
of public roads.
The total includes $145.000 for in
vestigating the best methods of road
making, especially ordinary sand,
clay and dirt roads," $36.260 for in
vestigations of the chemical and
physical character of road materials.
and 100000 for field experiments in the
construction of high-class roads.
To explore and investigate possible
sources of supply of potash, nitrates
and other natural fertilizers, $4,000
proposed, $1,000 of which would in
clude erection of laboratory at Ar
lington, Va, ito study f1xation of
atmospheric nitrogen by electrical
methods" The 100000 appropriation
for fighting forest fires is cut down
to 100000, and the appropriation to
combat the chestnut bark disease is
reduced to $4,000. For investigations
and experiments in dairy industry
$256, 400 is proposed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Harvard wants College Championships

Manager Charles G. Squibb. of the
Harvard track team, announced es-
terday that every effort won be
made to bring the intercolleg atae
meet to the stadium on Nav 29 and
80. He said he wo' III go efo~ the
annual meeting of the Inter o / giate
Association of Amateur Athle of
America in New York on Febr ia %
and present Harvard's claim. The
University of Penny van and SYRIA
cuse University have ar ady so ght
the privilege of ST. ging the m eting
this year, but Harvard officials say
they have received req aes.s from ev-
eral COLLEGES that the tadium be Of
fered again for that purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
TELEPHONE NIGHT
IN HEADP|N GAMES
Fifteen Teams Expected to
Take Part in Annual Special
Night.
BLOOMFIELD Primers BUSY

Telephone Company Primers. under
the management of w. J. Mooney
are to perform tonight in The Stal
headpin tournament. they having
been assigned this date for their an
nual special night In the big compe-
tition. 1t is expected that about f1f-
teen teams will be ON the job, and,
as they have had lots of experience
at the head-pin game. they should
be able to make good.
Bloomfield Night was the special
feature of The Star head-pin tourna-
ment on the Iroquois alleys last
night. Seventeen teams were on the
Job and a whole band of rooters.
With the weather conditions alto
gether unfavorable, the turnout was
q remarkable one. Manager Ernest
Raufiaub, of the Hotel Essex, in
Bloomfield, had twenty eight teams
booked and they would undoubtedly
all have been at the alleys had IL not
been for the bad weather and the I'M
pleasant travelling conditions.
Louis Schleif was the high-scorJ
performer. having mark of 10s.
Both Thomas Daley and Adolf Leiss
tailed log, and James Jacobus was
there for 101. To each of these bowl
ers went one of the silver watchfobs
which The Star awards those with
marks between 100 and 10.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Travelling Ballplayers
Are Entertained in Paris

PARIS, FeD. 20.-5eorge Kesaler.
Ct New York. entertained the nenl-
bers Of the Giants and White SCI
baseball teams at luncheon at his res
deuce here yesterday Rare old wines
we're served. but remained untouche5
b. the players. There aleo was "a
entertainment BY professional slnf=
ers and dancers.
The luncheon compensated taorne-
what for q day Of fncessant rains
which kept the players indoorE 70 3
considerable extent. Mr. Herrick. ths
American ambassador. and Nr Thees
kara, the American consul-generzs
here, were a. the luncheon, as weza
also Project Marco! Delaney, q the
department Of the Seine, and nans-
Der Of other persons closely identihed
with the athletic and political ckrclea.
Ambassador Herrick invited the
teams to visit the American embassy
on Pr day.
Charles A. Comiskey. owner o. kh8
White Soz. was well enough to at
tend the luncheon.
Ted Sullivan will go 70 London to-
morrow. He hopes 70 be able -
arrange q final match between the
teams either at the Crystal Palaces
grounds, Lords OF Remington Ovals
He would prefer 70 have the gam >
Played at the Crystal Palace grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
ANOTHER EASY WIN
FOR ST. BENED|CTS
High Street Team ROmps Away
From South Side High
School.
M'DERMIT IS AT 1T AGAIN

st. Benedicts Prep romped away
with a Sc to II basketball victory
over South Side High School in a
game played yesterday afternoon on
Casino court. The contest was the
second of a home and home series.
the first game of which was won by
the Benedicts at South SIDE.
The South Side lineup was badly
crippled. King, forward, and Hy-
man, guard, were both out of the
game due to deficiency in studies and
parental objections, respectively. Dom
ahue, the Benedict guard, was also
absent from his teams lineup, not
having recovered from his illness.
Foley substituted In good fashion.
st. Benedict's cinched the game in
the first half, at the end of which
the score stood 50 to 6, in favor of
the Benedicts. The lopsided scoring
continued in the second period, no
less than three men being tried out
against McDermit, the Benedict
centre, in an effort to check his bas-
ket-shooting.
McDerrnit scored % points with ten
field goals and five free throws. An
equal number of field goals were
netted by Igoe, his teammate. Hun
tington, of South Side, scored three
| difficult baskets from the side of the
| court. The summary: