davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-20
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Wheat- Docom- Der, 66; May. G71a@675s. Com De- csmber. 341z; May, 353s; July 35A. Oats-DeceInber, 26; May, 263s.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-20
Southern Pacific Co.

CPACTFIO SYSTEM.
 Commencing Apr115, 1Sg7, trains will leave Maricopa ss follows:
 1QG A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset 6J\s Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points.
 BOO 4. Nj. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS s)sO- for points in California, Nevada Oregon and Washington. PO.o A. If. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR IO.sOe1 Tucson, Benson, Lordsbu Dem- ing El PsSo and intermediate stations. 't 0H4JA P NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR CsAt1 GiiR Bend and Intern edi S te sts tions r.N < P. Nj. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR E--Z;S ;S Fl Paso and all way stations. Tn 0O PM DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX. l OeOO press for Tucson. Benson, De ming, El Pas0, ,SanAntnnio.R RoustonandN New Or cans. TD - F. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays San kes~t5 1 set Limited" for Fl Paso. Fort V orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 I'll GOODMAN,
 Gan. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-20
PRICE OF COPPER.

N-w York, Dec. 19.-Copper, firm, with $12S0 bid and $12.95 asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-20

Tn the District Courr or the Third Ju- dicial District of the Territory ct Arizona, in and for the County of Ma1icOpa. JAMES E. BARK, Contestant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
NEW COLOR PROCESS.
Photographs in Natural Tints Taken
Dfrect-A Secret Process.

Philadelphia Record.
Quite recently a private exhibition was
given iii London of some of the results OBJ
tanned by Bennetto's process of color pho
Biography. The methods and, indeed, the
principle employed remain the secret of the
inventor, and it is intended that they shall
remain so until several more details and
applications of the invention have been
more fully worked out All that IS at pres
ent known is that the inventor, who has
been occupied with the subject for the past
eight years, claims to have discovered the
first true and direct system of color pho
Biography by which can be transferred to
a Photographic negative and thence printed
on glass or paper the exact natural colors
of the object towards which the camera has
been direct ed. Unlike Chassagne, he en-
poys TO pigments his plates have not
been washed with various colcred solutions
and it is not nee sssary to view his pictures
through any combinations of tinted glasses.
The colors are imprinted on the plate just
as are the light and shade on an ordinary
monochrome photograph, and are directly
visible to the eye. Although in his earlier
experiments Mr.. Bennetto could get no eff
feet with a less exposure than three min
utes he is now able to produce fine results
with an exposure of sixteen seconds. 1t is
not possible to know for a certainty that
particular result is produced by a partic-
ular process unless the nature of that proc
ess is also known and from that point OF
view it is perhaps allowable to regard Mr.:
Bennetto's pictures with some degree or
philosophical suspicion. But he has been
put to tests which ii is difficult to suppose
he could have satisfied did he not in fact
do what he claims to do. In his latest
test of a few days ago he was requested to
focus his apparatus on an easel. When this
was done he was blndfolded and on the
easel was placed an impossible picture
painted in impossible colors, which he had
rever seen before. This he photographed
and developed, still without seeing the orig
nal. with the result that the, inn
possible colors were reproduced in
the photograph obtained, although
thew were in Mr.. Bennetto's own
phrase. somewhat degraded" owing to
lack of sufficient exposure Whatever may
produced by them attain high standard
of excellence One of the best specimens
shown was a study Of n sunrise taken early
one morning in the middle of June in which
the fiery orange of the dawn and the heavy
| masses of clouds were admirably represent
| ed The clouds. again were excellent In a
typical picture of Cornish seashore scenery.
| ana the tints of the sand and rocks and
l reproduced. In the case Of rock picture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

ing and the outside was this little letter
directed to me. They knew l was away and
they did not have any faith in the power of
the mail to take letters across the ocean,
and so they decided they would put up the
letter on the matelpiece in their little back
parior and keep it until ] should come
back How little they know the value of
that letter, 1t is q wonder it did not burn
their whole house down. Only this morning
the man learned l had come back 10 Boston,
and, like the good soul he is. he straight
way sought me out and here l am with the
letter. Dora. Now, are you not the heroine
of q romance. after all2
The trembling in Dr.. Van Auley's voice
made him stop suddenly After a moment
Dora said: Papa tod me over and over
again he took out the letter with several
others and they We're all mailed together
have slipped through a wee hole. Strange
none of us thought to look if there were any
hole Instead of = heroine 1 think / am a
concentrated epitome OF stupidity. You see
it must have slipped to the very bottom of
the coat and laid there until papa grew tired
of the coat and gave it away How very
strange 1t all isl
There is no one TO blame for it but my
SELF said DR.. Van Auiey, earnestly. My
great mistake was asking you not to write
at all unless you could say yes to my ques-
terry how you can forgive me- Looking back
now l wonder how it was l didn't make one
more effort to see you and find out if there
had been some mistake. The fact is, | was
afraid of you, Dora. Yes, my darling,
1 really was and [. knew that Brooke
had a pretty fair chance too Indeed Mrs
Mortimer Clark told me that he and YOU
were as good as engaged and were only
waiting for -. Yes. dear, it is so. l think
/ was suffering much only longed to get
away and try to fight my fate alone I
know l deserved all my suffering But in
the midst of that suffering l should have
remembered the message which The Last
Hope had for us all the time.
Kenyon West, in New York Evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

with wonderfully brilliant coloring, it was
stated that when the glass plate on which
it was printed was examined under a mi
croscope. not only could each individual
mussel the rocks in the foreground be
clearly discovered, but that even the rides
cent cOOrs on their shells were plainly dis
tinguishable. Among the other photographs
were the pictures of a girl draped in Lib
erty silks, whose soft hues came out very
well; a study of a bank of trees in their
autumnal foliage, and view in a gar
den with trees on one side and a bed
of flowers the other. In this, while
the checkering of the path by the
patches of bright sunlight streaming
through the trees was beautifully shown,
the flowers appeared almost too hard and
brilliant in their coloring which was a lit
tie suggestive of the fierce effect of chrome
lithography. On the other hand, in some
pictures the flowers were rather lacking in
lustre. This may have been a mere queS-
ton of exposure. In it's account of this test
picture which best illustrated the capabili-
bottle standing on a white table cloth and
surrounded with various fruits. Here
there were three or four different
whites which were all distinguish
able, but which it would probably
have taxed the powers of any artist to
represent by painting The gold foil on the
bottle was exactly rendered, and it was pos
sible to tell that it was full by the pris-
matte CLEAN of the liquid. The one unsatis-
factory thing in the picture was a spoon
swhoSe sparkle was quite lost; it looked as
if it might have been made of cardboard
covered with dull silver paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

arabesques, and figures of the planets, the
occupations of the various months and
other subjects.
worked in these rooms from 1892 until 1893.
The models for his MadonnaS, st. Cath
arine and other female saints were Lucretia
Borgia and the famous Giuiia Farnese.
For his male saints Caesar Borgia posed
and one group contains very fine por-
trait of Pope Alexander himself
The models used by Pinturicchio and ths
name given to the rooms by their designer
are to blame for the ostracism they have
suffered That any pious Catholic should be
asked to gaze on and admire a Madonna
or saint whose features and form per-
petuated the features and form of Lucretia
Borgia or Giulia Farnese was not to be
tolerated for moment. That the misdeeds
of Caesar Borgia should be constantly re-
called by the ever present speaking likeness
of his hated features gazing down from a
group of saints was pronounced sacrilegi-
Gus, and the clamor became so great after
the Pope's death that his successor was
finally forced to close the rooms and seal
up the door leading to them.
Pope Leo has now determined that the
masterpieces left so long TO the destruction
of dampness and mold shall be opened to
sunlight and air, and the frescoes shall be
free to the art student, the artist and the
tourist. All know the history of the Bor-
gias. and yet no Pope ever did G1ore to
enlarge the dominion of Rome, to enhance
the beauty Of her cathedrals, to beautify
the architecture of her palaces, to extend
her sway over the entire world than Rodri-
go BOrgia, Pope Alexander VI. He was
the patron Of Perugini, Raphael. Pinturic-
chic. man superior to his times, and yet
his death was so ignominious that his body
was barely cold before the satellites of
Caesar Borgia rushed into the pontifical
apartments and pillaged them of all that
was valuable.
A brawl at the funeral between priests
and soldiers left the corpse exposed in the
body Of the church. and when placed before
the altar it's shocking appearance confirmed
the story of poison. 1t was finally stripped
of its cerements wrapped in an old carpet
and forced with blows and jeers into
narrow coffin and flung into an obscure
vault The remains were finally transferred
to the Spanish Church of st. Mary or
Montserrat, where they now repese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
BREAD THE WORLD OVER.
Forms of the STAFF of Life I'm the Diff
ferent Countries of the Earth

Good Housekeeping.
'It is a curious and interesting study"
says the superintendent of the baking de-
partment in a certain industrial school, to
compare the various materials which serVe
the different nations of the world as the ba-
sis of their bread in this country, where
go5a Tread. made from spring and fall wheat
-four. is within The reach OF all Karsly
thought is given to the fact that, after all.
the inhabitants Of only small portion OF
the earths surface enjoy such q food.
''In the remoter parts Of Sweden the poor
people make ard bake their rye bread twice
a year and store the loaves away so tnat
eventually they are as hard as bricks Fur
Their north still bread is made from barley
and oats In Lapland. oats, with the inner
bark of the pine, are used. The two togesn-
er. well ground and mixed, are MADE mo NO
large fat cakes, cooked in a pan over tne
fire In dreary Kamchatka, pine or bircn
bark by itself. well lnacerated, pounded and
the native bread food. The 1celander scrapes
the Iceland moss off the rocks ana grlndS
ii into fine flour, which serves both for bread
China. and other Eastern countries fairly
palatable bread is made from buckwheat.
In some parts Of italy ,chestnuts are cooked.
ground into meal and used for making
bread. Durra, a variety of the millet. is
much used In the countries of India, Egypt,
Arabia, and Asia Minor for making bread.
Rice bread is the staple food of the Chi
nese. japanese, and a. large portion or the
Inhabitants OF India. In Persia the bread Is
made from rice flour and milk; 1t is called
'.The Persian oven Is built IN the ground.
about the size or a DaFret. Inc SiuSS dlc
smooth mason work. The fire is bunt
at the bottom and kept burning until the
wall or sides OF the oven are thoroughly
heated. Enough dough to form sheet
about a foot wide and about two feet long
Is thrown on the bench and rolled until
about as thick as sole leather. then II IS
taken up and tossed and rolled from one
arm to the other and flung on a board ana
slapped on the side of the oven. II takes
only a few moments 10 bake, and when
baked II Is spread out to cool. This bread
is cheap Zone cent a sheeD; ii Is sweet and
nourishing. a specimen of the munger
bread from Armenia is made of cloverSeed,
flax or linseed meal, mixed with ed BILE grass.
In the Moucca islands the starchy pith or
the sago palm furnishes white, houry
meal This is made up into flat, oblonS
loaves, which are baked In curious little
ovens each oven being divided into oDlong
cells TO receive the loaves. Bread is also
made OF roots in some parts OF Africa ana
South America. 1t is made from manioc
tubers These roots are a deadly poison X
eaten i'm a raw state. but make good tood
If properly prepared. To prepare II for
bread the roots are soaked for several days
IN water thus washing out the poison. the
tibers are picked out. dried and ground into
flour This is mixed with milk II obtatnabse.
II not water is used. The dough IS formed
into little round leaves. and baked n hot
ashes or dried in the sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

else the ten devils. First a Holy Chester
kneeled, the old lady was backed Up TO him.
a. vigorous blow administered upon her
chest, which sent her sprawlng on the
floor, that knocked at least three devils
out, which the Ghosters celebrated by
cheers and cries. sang a psalm and rushed
to the attack once more. The pounding
Shaping and kicking were vigorously kept
up for ten minutes. when q paean of vic
tory announced the rout of the remaining
devils. But the poor old woman was I'M
conscious, in which condition she was
found several hours later.
A warrant waS>sworn out upon which the
whole ghostly remedial committee was
brought before magistrate on charge of
assault and battery
The minister appeared in court for his
flock and solemnly informed the magistrate
that his people were inspired by the Holy
Ghost to preach the gospel and heal the
world by casting out devils. and that they
were responsible to no man for their acts.
Upon evidence that the old lady had sus-
tained injuries which may prove fatal the
"ghosters were held to await develop
mentS in her condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
NV SInin.
t child which hath climbed upon my

This sweet child which hath climbed upon m!
knee
This amber haired, four sumfnered little maid,
With her unconscious beauty troubleth me,
With her low prattle maketh me afraid.
All. darling! when you cling and nestle so
You hurt me though you do not see me cry,
Nor hear the WEAKNESS with which l Sighs
For the dear babe / killed so long ago.
l tremble at the touch of your caress;
1 not worthv of your innocent faith;
who am whetted with knives of woT1dlinesS
Did put my own chidheartedness to death,
Beside whose grave l pace forevermore,
Like desolation on a shipwrecked shore.
There is no little child within me now
To sing back to the thrushes. to leap up
When June winds kiss me. when an apple-bough
Laughs into blossoms, or buttercup
Plays with the sunshine, or a violet
Dances in the glad dew. Alas alas,
The meaning of the daisies in the grass
l have forgotten; and If my cheeks are wet.
1t is not with the blitheneSs of the child,
But with the bitter sorroy of past years.
o moaning life, with life rreconciled;
o backward looking thought, pain, o tears
For us there is not any silver sound
OF rhythmic wonders springing from the ground
Richard Realf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
OPEN AFTER -FOUR CENTURIES.
Famous BOrgia Rooms in the Vatican
Now Restored.

New York Herald.
The famous Borgia rooms in tie Vatican
in Rome are now opened TO the plblic for
the first time in four hundred years. The
guides showing visitors through the Pope
palace in passing the door giving access
into that splendid suite Of apartments have
piously crossed themselves and muttered an
Ave. With a wave of the hand they nave
passed by the apartments d1sdainfully, CIV
ing them the title of "ChambreS Maudits,
and the door La Porte aux ENTERS" Be
hind the closed doors have been hidden
some of the most beautiful frescoes and
specimens of the masters genius to be
found in Rome. But because the rooms were
built and decorated for the use of Alex
andsr Wis daughter Lucretia, they were ac-
cursed In the eyes of every good Catholic.
So centuries passed, and the freScoes ana
works Of art so Zealously hidden came to be
looked upon as myths, but history recorded
the fact that they really did exist, ana
Pope Leo XIII has finally had them re-
stored and opened to the public.
These rooms were added to the Vatican
and decorated by order of Pope Alexander
vi just after Perugino had finished the ex-
ecution Of his frescoes in the Sistlne
Chapel. The master to whom the work was
given was Pinturicchio, who had been a
pupil of Perugino, and had himself done
tions in the Sistine Chapel
Pinturicchio, whose full name was Berna-
dino di Botu was the son of citizen OF
Perugia, and was one OF very important
group of painters who inherited the artistic
traditions and developed the style of the
older Peruginan painters, such as bduhsh
and Florence di Lorenzo.
Pinturicchio was summoned to Rome in
1892 by Pope Alexander VI and employed to
decorate a suite of six rooms in the Vatican
which Alexander had just built. These
rooms were called after their founder, APP
parliament Borgia" and now form part or
the Vatican library Five of them sun re-
tain the fine series of frescoes with when
they were decorated by Pinturicchio, the
upper part Of the walls and vaults not only
covered with paintings but further enriched
Win delicate stucco work in relief. as mas
terpieces of decorative design. They are
considered much better models for imitation
than the more celebrated Stance of Raph-
ael. Immediately over the Borgia rooms.
The main subjects OF these rooms are;
The Annunciation," '"Phe Nativity. THE
Magi' end THE Resurrection; scenes
from the lives of ST Catherine. ST. An
thony ST. Sebastian and other saints; ale
gorical figures of Music Arithmetic, etc.
four figures i'm half length, with rich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Whence comes the burden of mind,
Burden OF memories and haunting regrets
Forth from the bourne where the wind
Deep in his lair the snow-fend frets
Till the singing flakes from their cavern fly.
Whirled in a wild hunt through the sky?
So the myriad stings of memory
Pile up their burden high
Out from the heavens widN--
The heavens receiving. the heavens outpouring
Whatever things betide
The life of man. and so restoring
Each deed that has been registered
Upon it's plant dome
Outspeeds each SOULS thought ever heard
In heav'n its first and final home.
Out from the heavens wide,
Keen as the snowfakes when they fall
Menu ies that cannot hide
Swarm at the first SHOWS call.
And others
Gorgeous miracles of memory.
Gorgeous visions, too, OF warmth and cheer,
Stir and take shape out of the snow-wreaths dry,
Brighten and glow amid the snow-sheets drear.
Called forth by the bleak. bleak snow
Itself, and the solemn wind,
And the creak Of naked boughs.
Why Why
Shall the Past so true and kind
In all it's graciousness and glory rouse,
When the sky
Is wild with the gales that blow;
And the snow?
These are the contrasts of earth
Linked in a never-endng chain
Bitter and sweet grave and gay fruitlessness.
WORTH
Vanishing to reappear again,
Ever the same-till, in Gods own good time
The balance is found, and the opposite scales
even,
And all the restless rotation of strife and crime,
Is lost in the wide ineffabe calm OF heaven
Madison, Ind. Olive Sanxay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
The Holy Ghosters.
Philadelphia Times.

The Holy Ghosters is the name of a new
arisen in New England. The chief article in
their creed of faith is that anywhere from
one TO ten devils insist on appropriating
the carcass of every one as a dwelling place
working all manner of ills both physical
and spiritual. These devils can be expelled
by physical force and that is what the
Holv Cihcsters are there for.
Consequently few days ago a poor old
woman of over sixty years of age, who was
suffering from rheumatism. was visited by
a delegation of the Ghosters. headed by
their chief priest a druggist, and erstwhile
a shouting Methodist. The prophetic apostle
of the order ghostly and his brother Ghost.
ers soleranly informing the old lady that
medical skill was not only impotent, but
wicked. formed an enchanted circle about
her ennaciated body and after chanting q
lament from jeremiah, proceeded TO eXor'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09


One afternoon about three weeks later Dr.
Van Auley flung himself from his horse at
the door of the Winfords' home.
Dora isn't here" said Lillian, stepping
ont from the library window. she has gone
for a walk down the avenue Wlll you wait
or go and find her?'
Dora had already emerged from the shad-
ows of the elm trees when she heard the
hoofs of DIR. Van Auley's horse.
IL felt in such a hurry to see you" he
said. as he sprang from the saddle, Il could
not wait for you to get home. 1 have some
thing to tell YOU received a letter about
half an hour ago which ] want to show
you
He wound the bride around one hand and
with the other drew from his pocket a soiled
and crumpled envelope. Dora looked UP ex-
citedly into his face. His eyes We're bright
with happiness, but the corners of his
mouth were trembling.
What dear, grand girl you We're to
write me that way. If l had only received
it fhat miserable morning."
But tell me- she said as he paused,
was it opened by any one? Have / an
enemy after all! -,
Then she laughed. Nv by, comes l lave
sometimes thought OF ali the romances we
have read, intercepted letters spOIlhS the
course of true love- you know. have never
wished to be the heroine of any such ro-
mance-the plot is too time-worn and com.
monplace altogether. If you were TO choose
am Intercepted letter as a plot you wouldn /
be considered an original novelist
We'll. dessr its fortunate We're Just com
monplace people and neither hero nor
heroine but yet it is something little
more unusual than an intercepted letter.
do not believe you could manufacture an
enemy If you tried You have become the
heroine of a romance, after all. You never
heard OF a letter being lost IN the lining
of a coat did you?"
..The lining of a coat? What do you
mean2"
We'll l must end your suspense and tel
you Just an hour ago / had a visit from
an old patient of mine whom l once. took
through a serious illness. He's dealer IL
secondhand clothes. an ignorant man
though honest as sunlight 1t seems about
eight months ago his wife was ripping up ar
old coat for repairs-some man had evi-
IDENTIFY received this coat from your father
and afterward pawned 1t. Between the lin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Another Example.
Louisville Courier-Jou

Louisville Courier-Journal.
yours is a very difficult language to
learn" complained the industrious for
eigner.
s.What have you struck this time?"
Mr. Mullins said he had big blowout
last night"
We'll that's all right
ssRut he also said that at the same time
he blew in a great lot of money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
The Perversity of Moods.

Don't you feel more like working at some
times than at others?" inquired the young
woman.
Yes" he replied II do. When I am
riding in a railway car, where 1 can't pos
siby find pen. pencil or paper or anybody
to talk business to, I get to feeling so in
dustrious that it makes me nervous"