davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08

original certificate of acknowledgment is genuine.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the official seal of said court this 1t3h cay of March, 1901.
 (seaD VIM. A. DEANE, County Clerk and Ex-OfflcIo Clerk of the Superior Court.
 Qo I. R. Stp. Cncld) Territory of Arizona. County of Msri- copa. ss.
 l. B. F. McFall, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore'- said, hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the or igipal articles of incorpor ation filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of March, 1901. in book No. 6 of articles of interpretations, at page -. and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of March. 1901. (seaO B. r. M'FALL, By County Recorder A. S ARTHUR. Deputy.
 00c I. R. Stp. Cncld)
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the territory of Arizona this 18th day of March. A. D., 1901. at p. m.
 C. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
lQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG QG

iHoutus' AHy peopie can De saved. II is but a question of right teaching"
 And right living" added Mir. Ora. ham.
 And how do you propose teaching them?" I asked.
 By example and precept. of course, but without scalping custom and Hay ing tradition. The Indian has eason and l will conquer his reason with mine. l would have the changes come from within and of themselves-be- cause reason says it is right and best. would give the Indian his due. He has many customs that are better than ours. He allows no excessive riches and has no conspicuous poor. The lamb can lie down with the lion with out fear of meeting Jonahs fate. The Indian realizes in a measure that al- truistic condition so desired and lauded by modern writer's and thinkers"
 How about his religion?" asked. was curious on this point for knew of Jacks orthodox Presbyterian train- ing
 we must have church, of course" " interjected MT. Graham, but it must be Gods church."
 "Yes; that is it-God's church." said Jack. We will have no Presbyter- ians, no Methodists. no Catholics. Just holy union of Christian souls"
 "The multiplicity of churches is the worlds curse. In serving church God is neglected. A dose of creed makes truth stutter, and misdirects reason. Truth is the only religion and honesty is its creed. Truth welcomes research and conceals nothing.
 T would have a creed that is as broad as the universe, and love as deep and cordial as angelic sympathy-so deep that the most miserable sinner who crouches defiantly in the lowest strata of the slime of sin cannot es- cape the helping hand and words of solace and cheer, and high enough for me to enjoy the sweet commerce of the skies"
 Good; very good, my Jack" cried Vahatha, her dear eyes all aglow. That circle includes the red man and means his brain and soul emancipa- tion."
 Me think so Jack he heap talkum good-talkum good all time. He makum good words that's plenty" The old chief was as proud of Jack as though he had a red skin.
 Heaven comes to man ere man goes to heaven" continued Jack, as though arguing with some invisible one, and l would have it here, for to me heaven is a garden where the royal rose of sweet comradeship ever blooms. where love is ever vernal and ever true. An abode where restless longings, hopes and fears are swallowed up in a con- tented, blissful present. A dwelling where the treacherous snake, Suspicion. cannot crawl in: where green-eyed jealousy cannot blight; where hate is dead. Not a celestial monastery. but a. land where man has something con- genial eternally to do, and room eter- nally to grow. Where love is the foun- tain of all thought. Where sympathy Is the essence of all feeling. Where hand clasps hand in the divine broth erhood of man. and where Coda low ing. elder brother, broods OCT all like a dew-fall of compassion
 FiniS
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke. manager for 1T. NJ. Thompson. large importer of fine mill linery at 165S Milwaukee avenue. Chi cago, says: During the late severe weather l caught dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my mllliners was taking Chamberlains Cough Remedy for sc- were cold at that time, which seemed t relieve her So quickly that bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
CHAPTER 49.

Light, vapory skeins were gracefully unwinding themselves from the glad pome cataract and floating away in 0Quzy argosies, as happy group gath cod around the dimpling pools at its I4Ie. Mir. Graham was there, well and N4ppy and earnest as of yore. Jack U9d come back to us, too, and his grave. Moughtful face was constantly light mo up in radiant smiles as his loving tY<s lighted on the sweet face of Va 4Atha, who lowered near.
 Dince his flight Jack had been slum-
 uing in Chicago, following in the foot o(eps of the greatest of all "slummers, 1e said. He had founded a school for the destitute and unfortunate, and a cnuroh with it's free library and read 5nG rooms. He was in very truth a o1epherd. albeit his flock was de- crepit. lame and blind.
 4It was Gi this work Jim Harper had f0und him after months of fruitless xandcrings, and here he told his story X treachery, with many haltings and mghs of regret. and sought and re- ceived forgiveness.
 NWhen Jack had started for Arizona ~+&4a ibu SiNtH l'tAtl to lsht lo YAhatha, and this is what he wrote:
 fDear Vaatha: I have seen your J4ck and told him all-everything- md he is going back to you as fast as 1(eam can carry him.
 "I am not worthy a moments thought hut l crave your forgiveness, and then -rQblivon. In self-sacrifice I seek uQ1ace; in earnest striving to make oth- GU happy I hope for gleams of joy for myself. I have sinned and suffered end now I hope to wipe the bitter tears {Fpm others eyes, and lift the shroud 0f sorrow from others hearts" \ Sk%Jack has decided to turn his Chi c4go charge over to Jim" began MT Qraham. and spend his days with us"
 "Indeed," I exclaimed. And what MI you do here?"
 Marry the sweetest little girl in the world first he replied, blushing lit- to. while Vahatha, who sat near, {Urned the color of an Arizona sunset in Aprll. then buckle on the harness with Wther and work for the elevation and Galvation of our red brothers here" sFWhy. Jack. lad" l exclaimed, "I <&ought there was no use in trying to 70 anything for this people,"
 NThose were my sentiments once, I 'now," he replied in humility. but I tve changed during the last few
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

For time at other local stations call on Agent 'Dining station.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with Q. '. P. Ky for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with P. & g. T.. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Grown King and other mining p0iDtf; Prescott with stage lines for all principsi mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress, Hsrqus Hala, Stanton ard Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. (. H. 8. & l. Co.,, for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the all-year-roupd health resort: PhBnix with the M. & P. & 6. K. V. R. R. for points on the 6. P.
 II. P. ANEwALT.
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott, Ariz. L. Il, Landis, Acting Gen'l Agent,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08

If troubled wir'l rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. It will not cost you cent If it does no good. It also cures sprains and bruis- es ln one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost bites. qulnsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureG by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
They Sometimes Do.

"Clothcs. ycu must remember, do not make the man"
 That's where you're wrong. l have known many a man whose wltes clothes made him hustle like the dick ems. ."-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
nchind His nnck.

"Jonglers is always worrying for fear somebody will undermine his rcputa tion."
 Hes foolish. Nobody whose word is worth considering will ever ge; down that far"-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Tram No. 1 C meets with Southern Pacific train No. 9, westbound, leaving Maricops at 9G5 D. m. train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Msricopa at S52 a. m.
 Pullman and Free Chair Cars between Ma icopa and Phoenix, and on Southern Pact6 trains.
 Connections IL ade at Phoenix with F., P. R. R. for Pres iott and Congress. Stage for Flor, nee and Globe leaves Mesa City at ?. m. dlily, Train Gtops on signal. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. Gen'l Supt.
 Nj. O. BICKNELL,
 Gen'l Frt. and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
Superior Attainments.

Laura. you devote more time 10 that poodle than you do 10 me"
 Well. Harry. he can learn to dance and you can't."-Chicago Record
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
nopsis of preceding chapters.)

Harper, a stralghtlaced Massa- @ptts clergyman, who snatched from a fallen girl, gave up his hope of ! o with another. married the girl, N WXvoid scandal. moved to Ill- |4 settled on a farm and served the er in the hardest circuit in the
 He prospered financially and EVJD. Jack and James, were born. At e twins married twins, and the
 fl died, leaving each son s10.000. 2k borrowed Jim's money and went
 D mercantile life and lost all James -1o who studying for the ministry,
 <ked by his brother, went to work X >ne ccal mines. following that voca- |>u4 Tor twenty years. By reason of vovFty he was ostracized by society Jack and Jim each had a 3oA born on the same day, each nam |u fhe babe after his own brother, 54ok, son of James later became the &@4V of the story. The cousins resem- 3@40 each other almost to an exact like V14 They met at school and when 1es he elder died the two boys nj fortune eogether in the west. 9 4n Arizona range dwelt a woman <Hywn as the Cow Queen" She had IAUye to business alone. Years before
 bad married a man named Graham. &ughter resulting from the union, L9<4nam was by nature refined. and his 11QEhter, Vahatha. inherited his in- 1sluets. Graham separated from his ~U4 and took up the life of prospec- lcFttn a lonely guich of the Grand Can
 where Vahatha joined him. Mrs.
 4am took a fancy to Jack EI repulsed her advances. Jack Har- r game to love Vahatha. Then Is re-
 4 the story of Spence. a cattleman |4x Ifg to defraud the governmep. in a
 contract. and Graham's interfer-
 Jack tells Vahatha of his part
 nip and relations with his cousin
 but purpoeely avoids reference to
 1r remarkable resemblance. Jack (<<es for San Francisco to sell his cat 14 md buy furniture. but having a that harm would come to IH Graham he visited the hermit of 4&Grand Canyon and asks him to uo< out Tor Mir. Graham. Returning rUm San Francisco he was arrested o4 the murder of man whom his '(CDin Jim had killed in self I4tense during Jacks absence. Jim
 LIE Vahatha to deliver a message and xlng from Jack and basely allows the MI 10 be deceived by the remarkable <oomblance between the cousins and valves from her the affection she Qo4ns to bestow upon her lover. |ock released from jail, inadvertently <{cnesses their love making and hastily ICparts down the canyon. A cloud |urpt occurs. swells the stream and en- U1lfs Jim and Jack sees him. curses |1m al first. then relents and saves him. 4ck leaves the country. Jim is rs-
 &4ed from jail. becomes a drunkard |n4 takes up with a squaw. Vahatha
 ts their cabin during his drunken Dor. Later. Jim seeks Vahatha, 1U{esses that he has been imper- Q44ting her lover. Jack, and promises V Ind him for her. A year later the 9& queen. on her deathbed. sends for '4hatha. The immediately preceding N4pters describe an Indian battle, the yogic death of Vahatha's step-father, 4Ack, who had been proved to be 1rrderer and the discovery of MT |(9ham. who had been kept a prisoner 'YBlack and an associate In crime.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
Lost Time.

"'rhe first act you know, is supposed 10 cover pericd of 20 years
 What long time between drinks" Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
SttIl mi If.

"They kept company for a long time before they were married"
 'ies. and they've kept it most of the time since. Her relatives. seem bound 10 live on them."-Philadelphia Bull lptin
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If man is unable to inspire alfec- tion his earthly happiness Is limited.
 When fool asks for advice give him praise and he will go away satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08

It is claimed that the new Lipton yacht will have hollow boom. Won der if it's the one Bryan used last fall?
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
SCENIC LINE or ARIZONA. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX KY.
pRcSCUTT x EASTERN R. 2.
 WITH THB
 SANTA rc SvSTcr1.
THROUGH TIME TABLE

Is the shortest and quickest route between Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
THE MORNING PROGRAMMES
AT OTHER CHURCHES.

Every church in the city carried out a special Easter programme in the morning. Some of the decorations were very fine and especial efforts were di- rected toward the musical services. At the First Nj. F.. church. the pastor. Rev. C. V. Cowan, delivered the ser mon. MT. I. D. Reedy rendered a tenor solo. From Gloom To Glory" (Gie- beD, and Mrs. C. II. Cooper sang "The Easter Sunshine Breaks Again" |" (Mietke) The chorus choir gave a number of anthems and hymns. Roses, carnations and palms adorned the pulpit.
 There were three services at the Trinity Episcopal church. Handsome decorations of cut flowers. and espec- ially fine music marked all three servi- ces. At the regular morning service, the pastor. Dr. Penick, delivered his Easter sermon. There was a child ren's meeting and short address by the pastor at 3 o'clock. In the even ing the Knights Templar attended the services, which were carried out ac- cording to the ritual of the order and of the church
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
Dr.. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refin ement for over a quarter of Q. century.
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
Service of Unusual Importance Mark
 ed the Occasion.

Yesterday was a red-letter day in Phoenix churches. and 1t is likely to be long time before so many events will be crowded into an Easter Sunday here. Not only were the usual elabo- rate Easter-tide services carried out, but, the County Sunday School con- vention was in session, and what was still more important, the members of the International Sunday School Tour, were in the city, and aided in the services. Besides these things, Major Cole was busy. Although the day offer ed him a rest from his evangelistic work, he did not take it, and held meetings al the Crittenton Home, the jail and the poor farm.
 The chief interest in the days pro- gramme centered in the even ing's union services at the First Methodist Episcopal church where the auditorium was entirely too small to hold the vast con gregation. Prof. E. O. Excel, who was to have led the song service, was i'll. and Dr. Norton took his place. ''Ihe Unreached and Unsaved Mass es," "The Sunday School as Soul Winner" and "The International Work" were the subjects outlined by Dr. Hamill. Rev. Spillman and MT. Lawrance. of the party. Resolution of thanks were offered to Mir. H. P. Ane walt, freight and passenger agent of the s. r., P & P, for services rem dered the party. At the after noon meeting Mir Lawrance discussed Sunday School Teaching" Rev. Spill man talked of Modern Sunday School Methods" and Mrs. Hamilrs subject was. Teaching and Training of Child ren." Mrs. Hamill delivered an ad- dress at the chlldren's meeting at the Presbyterian church, in the afternoon.
 THE MORNING PROGRAMMES.
 Dr. H. NJ. Hamill. International field secretary, delivered the morning ser mon, at the Presbyterian church. His subject was ''The Last Enemy That Shall Be Destroyed Is Death" Dr. Hamil! is an impressive and eloquent cellent impression. The decorations at the Presbyterian church were of a high class, and the music unusually good. The male chorus and the chorus choir sang several selections: Mrs. Thomas Sloan rendered Hail Now the Morn.' Holden); MT. Andrews sang Easter" (Shelley), and Miss Utley sang the soo parts in Resurrection" (Shel- ley)
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

There were 143 scholars and teachers at the Sunday school. Addie Lowe was graduated from the primary depart ment. and received diploma and bible.
 Rev. B. w. Spilman of Raleigh, N. C.. of the Trans-ContinentalS Sunday school tour party. gave an admirable address to the school.
 At the second service Rev. Dr. Hal sey preached from Pauls resurrection chapter, the 18th of Second Corin- thian.. Miss Mary E. Ha!sey played prelude from Handel's Hallelujah chorus. Mrs. Frank Gilland sang a vocal solo, Then Shone the Resurrec tion Day" by Brazdon. The platform and piano were beautifully decorated with roses The congregation filled the audience room. At the ce!ebra- ton of the Lords Supper, six new members received the hand of fel- lowship.
 At the meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union in the evening it was reported that the society had raised sS5 for missions, fulfilling it's pledge to raise this year sl per member.
 At the morning service the pastor, Rev. pr. Halsey. preached from First Corinthians. 15:53, This mortal must put on immortality" He said in part;
 This is Pauls resurrection chapter. a chapter of consolation a chapter of contrasts. a chapter of conquest. The mystery of life passes our compre- hension-as does also the mystery of persona! identity. We can but cry out: 70 the depth. both of the wisdom and of the knowledge of God
 No man ever saw life. You see evil dences of life; life itself you cannot see. Nature is full of analogies which point to the resurrection. When man is satisfied of the fact of the resurrec-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-08
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

There were four services at St. Mary's Catholic church and at each of them the church was too small to hold the congregations that were gathered. There was mass at 7:SO o'clock in the morning. mass for children at 9 o'clock, solemn high mass at 10:3O o'clock and solemn vespers in the evening. The Rev. Father Novatus preached at all services. Music was rendered by the choir. composed of Mrs. Kilroy, Miss Williams, Mir. Mur- ray and Father Burrows. Miss Will jams sang 70 Sacreum Convivium.' The high altar was covered with white roses, and the side altars with red roses and carna ions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-18
FAREWELL TO TOWNE.
Prominent Democrats Participate in
the Affair.

Duluth, Oct. 1S.-Nearly 1000 men
gathered about the banquet board in
the armory here to formally say fare
we'll to Charles A. Towne, who shortly
leaves for New York, to take up his
residence there. There were repre-
sentatives from all parts of the state,
and especially the old Sixth district,
while fully 500 ladies, were present in
the galleries to hear speeches by Will
lam J. Bryan, Mr.. ToWne and others,
after the discussion Of the menu.
The affair was non-partisan and car
ried out the intention of the promoters
to make it testimonial to Mr.
Towne's personal popularity among
his friends and neighbors
Mr.. Bryan was the principal speaker
of the evening. Referring to Mr..
Towne he said:
"Some may be disposed to stamp
the word failure upon the political
career of our distinguished guest, but
he has set an example that must
wiegh heavily upon the side of civic
virtue. He has faced without finch
ing a fire as hot as evere came from
cannon's mouth and he has won a vic
tory greater and more glorious than
ever crowned the life of one who
fawned at the feet of power or bar
tered away his manhood to secure an
Office"
c. D. O'Brien, St. Paul; Sidney M.
Owen, Minneapolis; L. A. Rosing, Can
non Falls; Senator G. o. Baldwin, Du-
luth, and Mr.. Towne we're the other
speakers of the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-18

exact location of batteries and to
form an estimate of their strength.
He said he was not going in for a reg
ular bombardment, as he had instruc-
tions from the department not to haZ-
ard the ships against the batteries and
that if they should disable one of his
ships during this bombardment. his
force would then be rendered inferior
to the Spanish forces inside the har.
bor; that he was going in merely for
a reconnaissance, and not to destroy
the batteries or the Colon" #
Z The next witness was James A.
Hand, also an ensign, who had served
On the Brooklyn as naval cadet
Witness testified that on the day OF
the battle of July 3 he was at the cen
trail station and received from Com.
modore Schley and Captain Cook en-
eouraging messages to the men and
chat one Of these from the commodore
was received with a three cheers fol
the commodore"
DR.. Paul FftZsimmons, chief sur
geon of the flying squadron, was the
last witness Of the day. He observed
the battle of July from the gundeck
of the Brooklyn and said that ii
seemed to him at the time that the
Brooklyn was fighting the battle en-
tirely alone. He thought the Brooklyn
kept the Colon from getting away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-18
President Roosevelt Will Request the
Senate 10 Ratify the Reciproc-
ity Treaties.
Commissioner Kasson Who had in
Charge their Negotiation Calls
At White House.
Conference Had by the President with
Senator McLaurin on the South
ern Question.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Nc
Laurin of South Carolina had confer
ence with the president during the day
regarding the general Southern situa-
tion, with especial reference to South
Carolina.
1t is understood that President
Roosevelt, following out the policy of
the late President Mckinley, will urge
the ratification Of tfN reciprocity
treaties with France and the West In
dian and South American countries,
which failed of ratification in the SEN
ate last year. John o. Kasson Of
Iowa, who practically had charge of
she negotiations of these treaties, had
q conference with the president during
the day upon the subject. He says
that all the West Indian treaties have
been renewed, except those with Trim
idad, which that island declined to re-
new upon the advice of Great Britain.
The failure to renew this treaty is re-
garded by Mr.. Kasson e. unfortunate
because of its bearing upon South
American trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-18
DISCUSSING THE CANAL
President of the Panama Canal Com
pany Makes Call on Admiral pa
Walker Yesterday. s.s.z
Expected He Will Name Terms upon
Which His Company Will Sur #
y render their Rights. s
Matter will go to the President with
the Report of the Panama Canal
Commission. -s

Washington, Oct. 1S.-President
Hutin of the Panama Canal company,
who has just returned from France.
where he has been for several months
consulting with directors of his COM
pany, had an interview during the day
with Admiral Walker, president Of the
Isthmian canal commission. It was
expected that President Hutin wished
to see Admiral Walker in regard to
terms upon which his company would
surrender their right and title to the
partially constructed Panama canal to
the United States government, but no
such proposition was submitted. There
was a preliminary discussion, how
ever, of the whole canal subject and
further meetings are to be held Ad-
miral Walker declined to make any
statement further than tp say that il
a proposition was submitted it would
go to the president with the report of
the canal commission and that nothing
concerning it would be given out for
publication by the commission. 81"