davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01

had followed his owner into a barroom
one night and was lying under the ta-
BILE when a difficulty arose between
Johnson. his master, and an Italian.
The Italian fired at Johnson once and
was about to fire again when Blink
jumped and caught the mans wrist N
viselike grip, The Italian dropped
the gun. Like a fash Blink released
his hold on the mans wrist and seized
him by the throat. The Italian was
thrown to the floor. and II was not un-
til johnson had kicked Blink In the
side that he let go. 1t was rather hard
punishment for his good services. but
II the kicks had not been given the
man would have been killed by the
terrible laceration of the throat -
New York Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
IN BUSINESS AGAIN.

Nineteen years ago William Siewert
embarked in the restaurant business
in Tucson, and, with the exception of
little over a year was on duty. He
has .aKen a much needed rest and will
again engage in the business which has
had his closest attention during lne
eighties and nineties. Mr.. Sewert's
reputation as a caterer Is known all
over Arizona and he returns to his
former vocation, ripe In years OF ex-
perience at the famous French restau-
rant of by gone days. Mr.. Siewert has
taken lease of the Hansen, place, Con
cordia Hotel, and will be ready to en-
tertain his wide circle of friends on
and after Thursday, January g. His
purpose Is to make the new house per-
feet In every 0etail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
Arizona News
Views and GOSSIP.

years the occasion has come up where
special term of the district court
was found to be necessary. This time
was today, when upon the certitca-
tion Of w. c. Foster, clerk OF the
court, Gov. Murphy ordered the spec
ial term to be held. In the absence OF
Judge Street Judge Sloan OF the
Fourth District. presided This con-
dition may only be brought about
when the judge Is absent from his
district and matters which need spec
ial attention come up from inferior
courts. Several matters were heard
and disposed of. In the case of the
Atlantic Trust Company VS.. The
Highland Land and Canal Company,
the sale by the receiver was con-
tirmed The property of the old cor
poration was recently sold to the new
company incorporated in this county
last week, and in which Il. L. Coffin,
Col VIM Christy and VIM. Pomeroy
and the principal holders. In the case
of Barth VS.. Apache County, by stipu-
lation. change of venue was grant
ed to Yavapai county for the conven-
ience OF witnesses. The same pro-
ceeding was had and order issued ia
the suit for stock of~the Copeta mine
of Geo. Mitchell VS.. VIM. Melczer, the
case being sent to Nogales. The case
of Gray VS.. NJ. II. McCord, better
known as the St. Johns Canal suit,
was being heard this afternoon. The
defendant desires to have the injunc-
tion recently issued, modified. so as
To secure water for his stock from the
canal--Phoenix ENTERPRISE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01

SPECIAL TERM AT PHOENIX.
For the first time in the past ten
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
PROPOSED INDIAN SCHOOL.

PROPOSED INDIAN SCHOOL.
Those who have interested them
selves in the welfare OF Winslow and
Navajo county are at present engaged
in most commendable effort To Sc
cure an Indian School for Winslow
The government anticipates the es-
tablishing OF several OF these schools
and one will without doubt. be lo-
Gated in this part OF the State, just
where is matter OF speculation. For
the information of those who are not
familiar with the organized move
ment on foot In Winslow to procure
one of these institutions we will say,
The city council met on last Friday
night and discussed the best means
of bringing about the desired results
and decided, the people willing, that
Mr., J. Y. Wood should be sent to
Washington to lay the matter before
those in authority and see what can
be done toward obtaining q school for
Winslow. Mail.
SPECIAL TERM AT PHOENIX.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01

A surveying party has been on the
Colorado river. in the vicinity of Nee
dies, for some tim past looking into
the feasibility of power plant for the
generation on electrical energy. The
project is apparently a feasible one
and the sooner plant OF this kind is
in operation the better 1t will be for
the mining interests Of the river coun-
try
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Poor complexion is usually the result
of torpid liver or irreguarity of the
bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver. Promote regular
action of the bowels. Never distress.
On sale at Bells Pharmacy, "a ~.
Church street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
Centralplrk Fi)tl Go
A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depend large
ly on the perfect action of your Sto-
mach and Liver. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength, a
keen. clear brain. high ambition. A
25 cent boz will make you feel like q
new being. Sold by all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01

DR.. Ii. A. Schell only exclusive, optl-
clan in Tucson. Corner Church and
Congress streets. Upstairs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13

water brooks, SO pan'eth my sou!
after thee, o God. My soul
thirsteth for God, for the living
God" The soul struggling with
dependency can find expression
for its feelings in the same psalm:
"Why art thy cast down, O my
soul! and why art thou disquieted
within me! hope thou in God: for
| shal! yet praise him, who is the.
health of my countenance, and
my God" The soul, conscious
of the blessings of God and over
flowing with gratitude, can find
fit expression of its feelings In
the 103rd psalm: "Bless the
Lord, o my soul, and all that is
within me, Bless his holy name"
How could the soul burdencd
with sin utter a more appropriate
prayer than the 51st psalm?
"Have mercy upon me, O God,
according to thy loving kindness:
according to the multitude of thy
tender mercies, blot out my trans
gressions, purge me with hyssop,
and | shall be clean: wash me, and
| shall be winter than snow.
Create in me a clean heart, 0
God: and renew a right spirit
within me-cast me not away
from thy presence; and take not
thy Holy Spirit from me-" The
soul surrounded with dangers, yet
still trusting in god can cry out
with David: "Yea, in the shadow
of thy wings will l nuke my re-
fuge until these calamitles be
overpast."
In the Bible there is message
for men in every condition of
life. To the poor this message
Is sent: "When the poor and
needy seek for, water, and there
fis none, and their tongue faileth
for thirst, the Lord will. hear
them, | the God of Israel will
not forsake them. Is. 41:17.
This is the message sent to the
rich: "Chargc them that are rich
that they be not high minded,
nor trust in uncertain riches, but
in the living God". | Tim. GILT.
This the message sent to the
weary and heavy laden: "Come
unto me all we that labor and
are heavy laden, and l will give
you rest &C." TO the desolate
and afflicted this message is sent:
"Let not your heart be troubled;
on believe on God, believe also
on me &C.. "And God shall
wipe all tears from their eyes;
and there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, ,neith-
er shall there be any moro pain:
for the former things are passed
away. To those who are hunger
ing and thirsting for righteous
ness this message is sent: "I am
the bread of life: he that cometh
to me shall never hunger, and he
that believeth on me shall never
thirst" To widows and orphans
this message is sent: GA father
to the fatherless and q Judge unto
} the widows, is God iu his holy
habitation". The Bible is suita>
BILE to every class of men 1t is
, the book for the ignorant. In it
the plan of salvation is made so
plain that wayfaring man,
though fool need not err therein.
1t is the book for the learned. In
5 it there are problems that have
: never been solved by men. Or.
S Robert j. Breckenridge said that
9 he could master in few weeks
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Some Wonders Of the Bible.
Address of Rev. j. X. Hall Be-
fore the Waxhaw and Shiloh
Bible Society Aug. 9.
Published by Request. |

1t is a pleasure for me to be
present today. | am glad to
make an address to the WaXhaw
and Shiloh Bible Society.
The compound name which
des gnateS your society is an hon
oruble one. Both Waxhaw and
Shiloh are honorable names in the
two branches of tfe Presbyterian
church which they represent.
There is much of historical in.
terest in the. place in which we
meet: The Waxhaws was one Of
the hrft parts of the up-country
settled, and here one of the first
churches was organized.
To me there is an element of
personal interest in this place
from the fact that one of the first
PASTORS of this church, the Rev.
William Richardson, who lies
buried IN yender cemetery, was
the organizer of the. church of
which / have been pastor for
eight years.
But the thing that makes this
occasion most pleasant of all is
that | am asked to make an adj
dress on the Bible. The Bible is
the hest and most wonderful buok
in all the world, and. l wish to
point out to you today some of
the wonderful things about that
book.
l.. 1t ia wonderful in the va.
riety of its contents. 1t contains
history, biography, poetry and
philosophy as we'll as religion.
There is no more Interesting his
tory than the history of Israel as
it is recorded in Gods word.
There are no more thrilling bio
graphies than those of Jacob,
Joseph, Moses, David Daniel and
Paul. No poetry has ever SO
touched the human heart as the
psalms of David. Other poems
attract for a time, but the psalms
of David are as fresh as they
were when they were penned
three thousand years ago. There
is no philosophy more practical
thar tho book of Proverbs. The
whole Bible is store house of
religio
Q. The beauty and variety of
style in the Bible is as remarka>
able as the variety of it's contents.
There is no finer specimen of elo-
quence than is to be found in the
eighth chapter of Romans There
is nothing more pathetic in all
literature than the lament of
David over Absalom. There is
nothing more exquisitely beauti-
full than the 18th chapter of |
Corinthins, which describes that
''charity which suffereth long and
is kind" There are no grander
descriptions than the Savior's
description of the last judgment
snG some OF the dsscriptlo ms IN
the book of Revelation.
3. The Bible is wonderful in
its harmony. 1t is made up of
sixty-six books, written by O
great number of men, written
over a period of more than fifteen
hundred years. The rule is that
40 two men left to themselve.
ever write on the same subject
with perfect harmeny, and the
greater the number of writer's the
greater the discord. Men do no,
usually hold the same opinion for
any great length of time. One
generation burns witches, and tho
next gen, ration looks upon fhei
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13

| ehSh oPiuiohs Ill tnelT lllotlule.
The views of the old man are very
different from the youth. And
yet in the Bible, made up of so
many books, written by so many
hands, and written over such u
vast period of time, there is per-
feet harmony. Christ is the cen
tral figure, and the whole Bible is
written around him. In Genesis
we have the promise of deliver
er when we are told that the
seed of the womar will bruise the
serpents head. We get still clearer
information as we pass through
the historical books. liz the pro
phets the descriptions are most
minute. "He is desplsed and re
jected of men, man of sorrows
and acquainted with grief In
the Gospels we have the records
of the Savior's life on earth. In
the EpIstles we have the meaning
of his life and death set forth.
CHE died for our sins, and rose
again for our Justification" In
Genesis we have the tender plant.
The plant grows in the his' orical
books. Its growth is most luxu>
RANT In the prophets. 1t blooms
in the Gospels. 1t bears it's fruit
in the Epistles. This wonderful
harmony and symmetry shows
that the Bible is not the work of
man, but the work of God. 1t
is like a vast cathedral. The plan
of the cathedral is made by rnas, :,
ter architect. Great numbers of
men are employed to do all kinds
of work for great many years.
AT last the cathedral stands forth
in all its beauty. 1t is brought
10 completion only because one
mind is controlling 1t all. Just
so, 30 many books, written by so
many hands over such vast per-
] iod of time make one harmonious
whole, because God was conuroll-
ing it. His mind was guiding the
writer's. This is the only expIa-
nation that can bs given for the
wonderful harmony that pervades
the Bible.
4. 1t Is wonderful in It's neth-
} cd of teaching. There are few,
if any, modes of teaching truth
not found in the Bible. 1t teaches
} by precept, by example, by warn
| ing, by history, by parable, and
, by miracle
Precepts are found on almost
every page. "Thou shalt have
no other gods before me-" 'sThou
, shalt not make unto thee any
craven image" "Thou shall not
take the name of the Lord Thy
, God in vain" Creme nber the
, Sabbath day to keep it holy.'
"Honor thy father and thy
mother. ''Thou shall love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart,
with all thy soul, with all thy
| strength, with I'LL thy mind, and
thy neighbor as thyself. "Be
| We kind one to another, tender
: hearted, forgiving one another,
3 even as God for Christ's sake
t hath forgiven US" "Grow in
, grace, and in the knowledge of
the Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ -
! Examples too are very numer-
a Gus. The lives Of good mon are
, recorded to show us how to live.
, The chief example, however, is
the Lo: d Jesus Christ. His ex-
3 ample comes to US with all the
t force of command. "For even
Q hereunto were ye called: because
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13

signals as well. There are many
danger signals in the Bible. The
lives of bad men, and the follies
OF. good men, are recorded as
warnings to us. Achan is a warn
ing against covetousness. Nebu-
chadnezzar is warning against
pride. lie said, els not this
great Babylon l have built?" That
day he was driven forth to live
among the beasts of the field.
Judas, who sold his Master for
thirty pieces of silver, is warn
ing against avarice. Peter is
warning against self confidence.
The history in the Bible is most
instructive. TIE history of Gods
dealings with Israel shows us
how God deals with his people as
a whole. The history of Abra>
ham teaches us that we have no
continuing city here. The histc>
rY of Joseph teaches us how God
makes the seeming evils of life
work out for our good. The his
tory of Moses teaches us how God
leads his people. The history of
Daniel teaches us how God deliv
ers his people. The history of
Paul teaches us that Gods grace
IS always sufficient for us. The
history of Abraham teaches us
that the way of the transgressor
is hard.
Almost every conceivable truth
is set forth in the parallels.
Teaching by parallels was favor
ite mode of teaching with the Sa.
viOr. With parable he would
illustrate obscure truth, or drive
home to the heart needful one.
How could the love of God be
more beautifully set forth than
it is done in the parable of the
ProdigaI Son. Hows could the
duty of man to his fellow man be
more lmpresslbly taught than is
done in the parable of the Good
Samaritan? How could the con-
trast between true humility and
self righteousness be more strik
ingly presented than it is done in
the parable of the Pharisee and
Publican! -
The miracles as we'll rs the par
ables teach spiritual truth. |
will take but one example the
healing Of the paralytic. A para
lytic was brought by four deter.
mined men, and let down before
the Master. The Master said,
} "Son, be of good cheer; thy sins
be forgiven thee" But there
happened to be certain scribes sit.
ting there. They reasoned ir
their minds, "Why doth this mar
thus speak blasphemies9 Wht
! can forgive sins but God only''
The Master saw into their hearts
and replied, "Whether is it easier
to say to the sick of the palsy
Thy sins be forgiven thee; or tt
say, Arise, take up thy bed, ant
walk! But that We may know tha
the Son of man hath power OIL
earth to forgive sins, he saith t,
the sick of the palsy l say unt'
thee, Arise, take up thy bed, ant
. 90 thy way into thine house. ,
His healing of the paralyti
showed that he was no lmposter
!, that he had power to do what h
, claimed to do, that he who claim
ed to forgive sins had the po yer
= We can now see the numerou
methods the Bible has of present
! ing truth. This fact also lead
us to the conclusion that the Bibl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
HERE ARE A FEW
Thai ARE "AyM MERS."

now s cts. s-E.s9sa
1000 yards Ginghams, worth
6 cts, now 4 cts.
8 or 10 pieces Grenadette,
newest thing for ladies unlined
skirts, former price 25 cts, now
l5 cts.
10 pieces Point de Bruxelles.
former price 80 cts, now %.
80 pieces Scotch Lawns, fast
colors, cheap at 5 cts, now 3 l-2
cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20
tDally except Monday. tDally e.

tDally except Monday. fDally ex
cept Sunday.
Wilmington end Weldon Railroad
Yadkln Division Main L:na--Irs!,
leaves WILMINGTON, 8 10 a. H., arrive
Fayetteville II 20 p. M, leaves Fayett:
Vile II IL p. m, arrives Sanford l s.
.. IN. Returning leaves Sanford 2 T..
p m, arrives Fayetteville 1 90 p. n
leaves Fayetteville so p. m, arrive
Wilmington Z - r. m.
Wilmington and Wai.Ion EaiIroao
Bennett vile Branch-:rain leaY>
Bennetssvli'a 10 a. M, A;axt:,n g G.
a. IL. Red Springs 9 30 q. NJ, Hop
Mills 10 IS 2, M, arrives F..e;tevi;
IL lOs. I'll. Returning leaves Faye:t+
vile 1 IS p. M, Hope Mills GO r. ~
Red Springs y ID p. TO-, alaxton Il
p. m, arricas Bennettsv;lle Is p. y
Connections st Fayetteville wit
train No rs. ST Maxtcn with the Car
lima Central Railroad, at Red Spring,
with the Red Springs and Bowmor.
Railroad, at Sanford with the Saaboar.
All Line and Southern Railway, g,
Gulf with thu Durham and Charlotte,
Railroad.
Train on the Sc ~:land Neck Branc1
Road leaves Weldon is :n., Haiifsi
3: 20 p. n, arrives Scotland Neck a,
4:lO p. III Greenyliie 5 At p. H., Kins
ton 6 A D. m. Returning leave,
Klnston 7 80 q. M, Greenyil!e S 80 Il
M, arriving Halifax at L :05- a. n
Weldon IL goa. ~, de-; except Sun
day.
Trains on Washir ON Bran,h W
Washington 8 90 m. and 2 ~,
arrive Parmele s :55 a. m. and 4 10 a
m, returning leave Parme)e1l 10 49, u
and % p. M, arrive Washlngto:
IL 30 a. m. and 6:l5 p. M, daily OK
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, n. c., dali,
except Sunday 4 :35 p. NJ. Sunday
4 30 p. M, arrives Plymouth 6 :35 D
M, 6 40 p. m, Returning, leaves Ply
mo h daily excep, Sunday, Z 80 a. m
anf; Sunday 8 90 a. ~, arrives Tarbor.
9 :55 a. M, II 90 a. m.
Train on Midland N. G. Rrancl
1e"ves Go:isboco daily, except Sunday
s 90 ,. m, arriving Snithfie'd 6 10 a
H. Returning leaves Smithield Z :Ol
u. m. arrives at Goldsboro 8 :25 a. n
Trains on Nashville Branc,, lea.
Rocky Mount at 9 80 u. n, 4 100 y. q,
arrive Nashville 10 30 a. m. 4 % nm
Spring Hope ii 90 a. H., 4 AZ r..
Returning leave Spring Iope IL 20 a
M. isis p. m, Nashvlil II ::5a N
40 p. m, arrive at xocky Noun
IL 10 p. H., 6 30 p. M, daily excep
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Dr. ,ch leaves Wal
saw for Clinton daily, scept Sunda /,
IL 40 a. IN. and i Is IN. Return
Ing leaves Clinton at 6 10 a. m. an,
2 so a. m.
Train No. Is makes cl ; conuectic,
at Weldon for ] points North daily
all rail via Ric mond.
HI. NJ. EMERSON,
fieuI Pass. Agent
J. R. KENLY Gen anger.
T. Nj. EMERSON, Traffis' M.raoer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20
MISS ESTELLE REEL.
ReappOinted superintendent of I'm.
dian Schools of the Country by
President Roosevelt.

The honorable distinction of being
the first woman appointed to an office
by Pres ident Roosevelt belongs 10 Miss
been named as superintendent of In
dian schools. Miss Reel is now the ma
tional superin tendent of Indian schools
for the United States and travels con-
stantly over the length and breadth Of
the land visiting schools and organiz-
ing and esta blishing innovations in the
line of manual training on the various
reservations. Miss Reel is young and
enthusiastic and has force enough for
several women, but no more than she
needs in her work of inspiring the
red men to better living and a greater
degree of industry. She Travelled a.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20

Alfonso of Spain.)
also served in congress from 1857 to
1861, and was member of the confed-
crate congress in 1861.
DR.. Curry was soldier in the con-
federate army, holding the office OF
lieutenant colonel as well as aid on the
staff of Gen. Joseph L. Johnston, and
Joseph Wheeler. In 1866 he was elect
ed president of Howard college, Ala
bama. Two years later he went to
Richmond college, Virginia, as pro-
fessor of English philosophy and con-
stitutional and international law.
There he remained until 1881.
From 1885 to 1883 DR.. Curry was
United States minister to Spain. After
his return he held the presidency OF
the board of foreign missions OF the
southern Baptist convention and OF
the board of trustees of the Richmond
university. He was also at the head
of the Southern Historical associa ton
and general agent of the Peabody edu-
cation fund and the John F. Slater
education fund. He is the author of
ICONS tiutioqal Government in Spain"
civilian Ewart Gladstone" ''The
Southern States of the American Union
in Their Rela ton to the Constitution
and the Resulting Union" ''The Estab-
lishment and Disc Enlistment of the
United States" and History of the
Peabody Educational Fund"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20

600 miles last year-more than half of
the distance by stage coach.
MY work is simply the extension OF
the work alresly done in the govern
ment schools and shops,'' she said, in
speaking of her experiences among the
Indians. cit requires the utmost per-
suasive power and plenty of devising
and original thinking to do the WORK
laid out for me. The fact that l have
accomplished something in the west is
apparent in comparing the life of In
dams who live within a nights ride of
Chicago with that of some who live in
Oregon. The former are in as barbav.
Gus condition as they were when
America was discovered. Much of nv
work is far from being technical edu-
catio1dMhe girls must be taught the
rudinfl IS of home-making and the
boys thtrades, SO that they can take
their places in civiliza ton. When 7
find school excelling carry its work
around to show some other school and
in that way inspire to good work.
Miss Reels success is strong argu-
ment in favor of her sex occupying the
high places in the ranks of education,