davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
Mrs. Eddy Explains.

Concord, n. H., June Z, 1903.
cent claims that Ralph Waldo Elmer
son is the author of Christian Scienc,
has called forth the following state
ment from Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy
To Whom it Concerns:
81 was early the pupil of Mis-:
Sarah j. Bowdell, the principal Of
Sanbornton Academy of New Hamp.
shire, and finished my course oil
studies under Prof. Dyer H. Sanborn,
author of Sanborn's Grammar Among
my early studies were Comstock's
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Blair's
Rhetoric, Whateley's Logic, Watts
"On the Mind and Moral Science
AT sixteen years of age l began
writing for leading newspapers, and
for many years wrote for the best
magazines in the south and north.
l have lcetured in large and crowded
halls in New York City, Chicago, Bos-
/ ton, Portland and at WatervilIe Col
J lege, and have been invited to lecture
in London and Edinburgh.
Gin 1888 | started the Christian
Science Journal, and for several years
was the proprietor and sole editor of
that Journal. In 1893 Judge S. ].
Hanna became editor of the Christian
Science Journal, and for ten subse-
quent years he knew my ability as an
editor. In his recent lecture at Chi
cago, he said, Mrs. Eddy, is, from
every point of view, a woman of sound
education and liberal culture
"Agassiz, the celebrated naturalist
and author, wisely said, Every great
scientific truth goes through three
stages. First people say it conflicts
with the Bible. Next, they say it has
been discovered before. Lastly, they
say they have always believed it,
''The first attack upon me was,-
Mrs. Eddy misinterprets the Script
ures: second, she has stolen the con-
ents of her book Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures from one
P. P. Quimby ian obscure, uneducated
MANI, and he is the founder of Chris
tian Science. Failing in these at
tempts, the calumninator has resorted
to Ralph Waldo Emerson's philosophy
as the authority for Christian Science
Lastly, the defamer will declare as
honestly % Il have always known it.
''In Science and Health, edition
27l, page 6S, paragraph 3, l briefly
express myself Enthusiastically on the
subject of vulgar metaphysics. And
the manuscripts and letters in my
possession which vulgar defamers
have circulated stand in evidence.
People do not know who is referred to
as AN ignorant woman in New Hamp-
shire Many of the nations best and
most distinguished men and women
we're natives of the Granite States.
81 am the author of the Christian
Science text book, Science and
Health With Key to the Scriptures,
and the book is already in its oath
edition of one thousand copies each.
| am rated in the National Magazine
1903 as standing the eighth in list
of twenty two of the foremost living
authors
81 claim no special merit of any
kind. All that am in reality God
has made me. l still wait at the cross
to learn definitely more from my
great Master, but not of the Greek nor
of the Roman schools-simply how to
do His deeds.''
Pleasant View, Concord, Nh, June
4, 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
Standard Oil company in that city.

Standard Oil company in that city
The case of the Territory VS.. Chas
Brown, charged with having stolen {
calf from the stock pens at Ash Fork
was tried in the district court this
morning. At O'Clock this Afternoon
the jury was still out, although the
case was given to the jury before II
o'clock this morning.
The county has been saved quite ar
expense in the plea of Manuel Her.
rera of guilty of manslaughter. Con-
sidering the evidence that was pro-
duced at the first trial of the case il
would have been impossible to secure
verdict for anything greater than
manslaughter, as the killing was the
result of a drunken fight with some
showing of self defense.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces that on July %,
1903, an examination will be held at
the usual places for the position of
stenographer, typewriter, and tel
egrapher (male) and that on July
%, % and "a, 1893, an examination
will be held for the position of hull
craftsman.
H. Long Garretson, formerly con-
nected with the S. F. P. and P.
railroad company but at present in
the employ of a lumber company in
San Francisco, came up this morning
from visit to the southern part of
the territory. He will remain in Pres
colt for day, where he has host of
friends, and will then continue his
journey to San Francisco.
There are about seventy five people
at Iron Springs at present. AS the
nights are still cool in Phenix her
citizens are in no hurry to get away
from there, although it is expected
that there will be quite an influx into
Iron Springs next week. AS all vacant
houses at the Springs have been en-
gagged, it is expected that there will
be larger number of summer colo
nists there this season than there were
last summer.
H. W. Mexican, a train dispatcher
Of the S. +. P. and P railroad, who |
has been away on leave of absence,
last night, accompanied by
his wife. During his absence be made
a trip up into Northern Nevada, t.
visit the Pine Forest Gold company's
mine. He says it is fine property
There is a considerable amount OF
stock in this company held in Prescott
md Jerome, and the prospect is good
or the holders realizing nice profit
rom it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
DO YOU ENJOY WHAT YOU EATs

If you don't your food does not do
you much good. EKodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the remedy that every one
should take when there is any thing
wrong with the stomach. There is no
way to maintain the health and
strength of mind and body except by
nourishment. There is no way to
nourish except through the stomach.
The stomach must be kept healthy,
pure and sweet or the strength will
let down and disease will set up. No
appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour risings, rifting, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles are quickly cured by the use OF
Kodol Dyspepsia sCure. Sold Lby
Brisley Drug Co., Corbin j Bork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble of your system Is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom-
ach upsets. Electric Bitter4 will
quickly dismember the troublesome
causes. 1t never fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, and clar-
ify the blood. Run down systems
benefit particularly and all the usual
attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only SOC, and that
is returned if it don't give perfect
satisfaction. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, will have q
long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what T. r. Beall
of Beall, Miss, has to say: Last
fall my wife had every symptom of
consumption. She took DIR. Kings
New Discovery after everything else
had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her." Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
LADIES AND CHILDREN INVITED.

All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative
syrups, cathartics, etc, are invited to
try the famous Little Early Risers.
They are different from all other
pills. They do not purge the system.
Even a double dose will not grippe,
weaken or sicken; many people call
them the Easy Pill. w. H. Howell,
Houston, Tex, says nothing better
can be used for constipation, sick
headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafay-
cite, Ind, says all others grippe and
sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early
Risers do their work we'll and easy.
Sold by Brisley Drug Co, Corbin
BOrk.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24

The 4th of July will be here soon.
Send in your orders early for "red
fire." Corbin Il Bork, the Burke Ho-
tel druggists. P. o box 166, Prescott.
6-19-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24

Insist on getting pure drugs and
having your prescriptions properly
dispensed You viii find these essen
tial qualifications at our pharmacy.
Corbin 4 Bork, Burke Hotel drug
gists. 6-l9-f
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat I?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like If you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomschs are so completely restored to
health. and the full performance Of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
de one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even ''rumbling" and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more-these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
Of digestsnts that will digest all classes Of
food In addition 10 this fact il contains. in
sssimilat!ve form. the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, 81 90. holding ~ tines
the trial size, which sells fer SO cents.
Prepared by E. c. DEWITT & CO., Chicago, III.
corbin & Bork, and BrisIey Drug Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24

The fees for articles of incorpora-
ton turned into the territorial treas
ury by Auditor Nichols for May
amounted to s2S22. 60. For April these
fees amounted to 1926.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24

There will be a spinsters' cOnven-
ton next Tuesday evening at Masonic
hall at which forty old maids will be
converted into forty charming young
ladies by Prof. Makeover with his new
machine
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
INVIDIOUs DISTINCTION.

The candidate for ordination had been worried for the best part of the day by the learned doctors who were examining his theology and his biblical Knowledge.
 Will the young brother give us the names of the minor prophets?" solemn ly asked one Of the dignitaries.
 Just the suggestion of a smile played over the faces of a few. for they all knew that not one of them could do what the worried candidate had been asked to do.
 But the worried candidate was not altogether fool. and he concluded to initiate the example of the traditional worm. and turn.
 Would it become one so young as l." quOth he, ito be making invidious distinctions and Odious comparisons. in speaking of the Lords prophets?'
 Decorum was thrown to the winds: the council took a good laugh, and the young brother passed without a dis senting voice or vote.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
Real American Aristocracy

''I pity no man." said the president at Dunsmuir, Cal. on Wednesday, be cause he has to work. If he is worth his salt he will work I envy the man who has a work worth doing and does it well. It is the fact of doing the work well that counts: not the kind oi work. so long as that work be hon. orable"
 There is a good deal of loose talk about the growth of ''aristocracy' in this country. There unquestionably are numbers of persons who think. or at least act as if they thought. that they belong to this 'aristocracy" Their claim to belong to it is based almost wholly on having greater possessions than their neighbors. That is the worst possible basis for such a claim
 Then there are considerable num- Der of persons who permit themselves to be enVious of those who claim to belong to this "aristocracy.' They permit themselves to feel that way be- cause their possessions are smaller than their neighbors' That is the worst possible reason for entertaining such a feeling.
 There is a real American aristocracy, hO NAiNli any IldIl MlO NHOOSbS Hldy belong. and to which he does belong if he be the right kind of man. It is the aristocracy to which the most widely read of American poets paid tribute as he wandered through the streets of ancient Nuremburg and sang:
 Not thy councils. not thy kaisers. win
 for thee the worlds regard: But thy painter, Albrecht Durer. and
 hans Sachs, thy cobbler bard. Thus, O Nuremburg. a wanderer from
 a region far away.
 As he paced thy streets and court
 yards. sang in thought this care
 less lay:
 Gathering from the pavement's crevice.
 as a floweret from the soil, The nobility of laboT-the long pedigree
 of toil.''
 There is an American aristocracy- the oldest and the only enGu-i-e one in the world-to which we all belong who find work worth doing and do it resolutely and with all our might. It's basis is not birth, nor station. nor wealth It IS the aIistocracy of those who do well for themselves, their fam lilies. their neighbors, their fellow men, and their country. It is the aristoc- racy of work-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

Acquisition of wealth means work and some men proceed to work others
 for all they are worth.-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
TEODORO ELIAS SENTENCED.

In the district court Monday morning Judge Davis overruled the motions for new trial and arrest of judgment in the case of Teodoro Elias. convicted of the murder of Police Officer w. H. Katzenstein. The judge occupied for ty-five minutes in rendering his opin- ion and after ordering the defendant to stand up, he passed sentence, that de- fendant. Teodoro Elias. be hanged upon Friday the twenty fourth day or July. 1903, between the hours of 10 and 9 o'clock" The judge concluding with the words, And may the God have mercy upon your soul
 Attorney Orfils gave notice of appeal to the supreme court of the territory.
 The defendant, Elias, held his head erect through the entire proceedings and was not visibly affected as the judge passed sentence. There was a large number present 10 hear the de cision and the fatal v.orus which the judge uttered in addressing himself 10 the prisoner.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE.

Washington and Lee university at Lexington. Va. has recently had the promise of q fine building Cto cost about $30.000) for engineering and physics This is the gift of friend. whose name is for the present with held This makes three new buildings in prospect in the near future for Washington and Lee university, as a new dormitory is probably to be erect ed with the $3O,O00 legacy of the late Mrs. $. P. Lee. and the Wilson me morial building, named in honor of our distinguished Baptist president, is plainly in sight, as the funds for its erection are steadily accommodating from interest in the $1000O0 already paid into the university in honor of this great man-great in his gentleness and gentle in his greatness. The in terest from this fund first pays the salary of our president of political economy, and the surplus is to be compounded annually till we have enough to erect d suitable building as
 q home for the schools of history, po- litical economy and political science
 Richmond Religious Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

When man joins a lodge he expects it to do" something for him.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
ENCOURAGED BY A LUNATIC.

Stories of Bishop Williams of Con- necticut continue to crop out. One just told relates to his first sermon in the parish to which he was called just after he was ordained. He was rather nervous when he began to preach, but as he progressed he noticed an old man in the front pew who seemed intensely interested in the sermon. Whenever the preacher made q point the old gentle man nodded vigorously in approval. This was encouraging to the not over confident parson, and after the serv- ices he inquired who the man was. ''The old man in the front pew? qucried vestryman. "Oh, he is one of the harmless inmates of the insane asylum around the Corner-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
HAVING A TENDERFOOT.

r"When I first struck the Snake river country" said the cid ranchman, II was as green a tenderfoot as ever left th. states And the boys used to lay 1T all over nren in them days in a way that was riling.
 "One cold winter day. I remember, me and Dave Orcutt and Hank Timms was riding our ponies over to the SIawsou ranch. I had only been in the country two weeks, and this was my first trip out tc SlawsOn's.
 There was q sharp wind blowing straight out of the north. We bumped along pretty lively till suddenly the boys pulls up sharp at the edge of a wide crick.
 Great buffaloes. says Hank Timms. but the little Cimaroon is on tear | wouldn't try to ride across her for a thousand
 '' Wen have to ride around to Har- per's Ford says Dave Orcutt.
 How far is that?' I asks.
 ''Thirty-siX miles, and q blamed pcor road all the way says Dave.
 " How deep is the water?' I asked.
 '' Too deep for comfort" says Hank. Your clothes d freeze to your back in two minutes if you got 'em soaked.
 Well. it appeared to me that here was my chance to show that I was dead game. even if I was a tenderfoot.
 I'm going to ride cross right here l says.
 Don't you do it. pleads Hank. You're new to the country yet. you know. and me and Dave has to look after you. Youll be foolish if you try it. Do you want wour clothes to freeze to yOu?'
 I'll take my clothes off l says. and stand up on my saddle
 But the people over to the ranchll see you if you strip that way. says Dave.
 . "'Ill fix it so they won't I says, and with that I strips to the skin in the cold wind and puts on a long linen ul- ster that I had in my gunny sack. Then I ties up my clothes and hitches them around my neck climbs up on top of the saddle. and starts down the bank.
 Say how the wind did whistle around my bare legs! And standin' up
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
HIGH SCHOOLS

Dr. Schaeffer has drawn attention 10 one of the weak spots in the public school system of Pennsylvania. the paul
 city and poverty of the high schools. There are very few districts in the state in which the high school bears its right relation to the gramm9r schools, as the crown of the common school course. offering an opportunity for more advanced academic training 10 successful pupils of proved caPa- city Though there has been a great improvement in recent years. part;cu- larly in the second and third class cities DT. Schaeffer finds Pennsylvania, in this respect, still behind most other orthrn states.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
DISAPPOINTED AT PEER.

A good story about the Earl of Tar mouth came out the other day. It seems that the young man and Miss Thaw dined with a Pittsburg family a week before their wedding The daughter of the hostess. a little girl of nine years, sat opposite the earl. and not once did she take her big grave eyes from his face.
 Finally she said: Are you an Eng fish lord. sir?"
 Yes" he answered, laughing. "I am an English lord"
 Really and truly"
 Yes. really and truly"
 She regarded him in silence for a moment. "I have never seen an Eng fish lord before" she said.
 And now that you have seen one. you are satisfied. aren't you?" the young man said gaily.
 No I am not satisfied" the little girl returned. 'I am disappointed. - New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
A sTICKLER FOR HARMONY.

Richard M. Hunt. the artist. honest in his opinion and blunt in its ex- precision, was appreciated by budding students. What he said in criticism sometimes necessitated the destruction of a picture but the advice eventually was profitable.
 A lady called upon MT. Hunt one day. requesting him to select q frame suit able for a sketch which a dear nephew had painted. A frame in harmony with the thought suggested by the pie ture," was desired
 Artist Hunt betook himself to the woods. A few days after he called on a picture dealer. saying that he wished the sketch framed in the material he had collected.
 Impossible" exclaimed the dealer. Cant frame the picture with this stuff; it's rotten wood.
 You must" said MT. Hunt. gruffiy this frame is to be in harmony with the picture. e."-BOstOn Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

Tn the saddle like l was, it had a mighty good show at me. That linen duster wasn't much protection, either.
 Go ahead If you must says Dave, solemnly. We boys'll wait here on the bank till you get across. An re- member that we warned you that you were foolish to try it that way
 "l starts my horse into the crick. As carefully as I can l steers him across. and they ain't blame spot in that whole stream where tho water is six inches deep. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
A SUGGESTION.

Yes. keep the little caravels, Bilgewatery and old, With many memories and smells Contained within each hold. For in the future-who can tell?- Some one may seek caravel. No C. Columbus will come here And cast wistful eye Upon the craft so quaint and dear And ask if he may buy. But Lipton may some day be seen Tn search of Shamrock XVII.
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03

O wonan's happi- 'ss can be complete ithout children; ; 1t her nature to love
 and want them as much so as ! 1t IS to love the
 beautiful and
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
DIED AT 1O5 YEARS OF AGE.

Last Saturday night at F o'clock Mrs. Robles, mother O; Encarnacian Robles. an employ of the Santa Fe service. died at her home in Holbrook. Mrs. Robles was a native of New Mexico and was in her 105th year at the time of her death. and probably the oldest woman, not only in Navajo county, but Arizona territory. More concerning her death could not be arned.-Holbrook Argus.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-03
THE MEEK MN.

McJigger-ChiCken-h hearted? Well. should say: he's the limit.
 TningumbOb-Is that so? McJigger-Nothing can make him fight. Why. I've even seen him let man cheat him out of his turn in the barber shop. and he never said word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

thousand people: a vast mob in the gal
lerfes. often bowling and sometimes hyster-
ical frequently seeking to throw the dele
gates off their bearings. to outclamor them.
and to force nominations upon Them.
Mr.. White does not carry his indictment
of the proceedings at national conventions
back sufficiently far. 1t is an old COM
plant The Seward men complained that
the mob" nominated Mr.. Lincoln at Chi
cago in 1860. General Grant, as some men
believe. might have been nominated. at Chi
cago in 1880 If the shouters in his favor had
been better drilled There was lack Of
order in their hullabaloo. They taxed their
threats occasionally at the wrong time.
And the Arthur men in 1884 had something
to say against the way Mr.. Blaine was
nominated.
As a matter of fact, however, the most
hysterical nomination in our history was
not made by the galleries but by the dele
gates on the floor. The galleries were not
packed in Mr.. Bryan's interests in 1896 He
won by setting the convention itself wild.
State delegations, without particle of in.
SEPARATION from the spectators. performed
like bowling dervishes, and Mr.. Bryan's
leadership sprang from pandemonium. Not
man who had assisted in making the
nomination could congratulate the nominee
In his natural tone of voice. Everybody
was as hoarse as a frog.
But. whatever the influence of the crowd
may be. 1t would be idle to talk about max
ing a presidential nomination in executive
session. The people will attend the conven-
tons and cheer for their favorites. The
remedy, If remedy is needed. lies in having
greater care to the delegates selected to
perform such important work