davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09


Of Christ" in the Egyptian city OF
Oxyrhynchus has startled biblical stu
dents throughout the world. The list
is written on the back of a survey
and it is at least 100 years old. 1t
was found in rubbish heap, covered
with sand, but preserved by the re-
markable dryness of the air and eli
mate, The Newspaper Enterprise as
ISOLATION asked DIR. Chas. A. Eaton OF
the Euclid avenue Baptist church, of
Cleveland Rockefeller church-to ex-
plain the discovery .--Ed.)
A recent writer quoting the words
Of John Stuart Mill, that the world
cannot be reminded that there once
lived man named Socrates, adds the
remark that one cannot be too often
reminded that there once lived a man
named Jesus The keen interest mani
Tested among all classes in any new
discovery concerning the life and times
Of Jesus of Nazareth is striking evil
dence of that hunger for goodness
which is one OF the most hopeful
characteristics Of human nature.
The Oxford University Press has
lately published pamphlet entitled
New Sayings of Jesus. Last year
Professors Hunt and Grenfell. working
for the Egypt exploration fund, dis
covered amidst ruins of the ancient
Egypt city of Oxyrynchus a papyrus
fragment containing an introduction
and parts of five separate 'sayngs''
which are ascribed to Jesus. The value
of the find is discounted by the multi
ated condition Of many of the phrases
which, with their own suggested resora
tions in parenthesis, are given as fol-
lows by the editors:
These are the (wonderfuD words
which Jesus the living QLord) spake to
and Thomas and he said unto (them)
Every one that hearkens to these
words shall never taste of death"
Jesus saith. let not him who seeks
cease until he finds. and when he
finds he shall be astonished; aston
ished, he shall reach the kingdom, and
having reached the kingdom he shall
rest
Jesus saith, (Ye ask Who are
those) that draw us Ito the kingdom,
III the kingdom is in heaven the
fowls of the air, and all beasts that
are under the earth or upon the earth
and the fishes Of the sea, these are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
SHE WOULDN'T GIVE EN- AWAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Ballins
ton Booth, speaking at the Madison
Avenue Reformed church, on her work
in the prisons. said:
81 see here former convicts with
their wives, and some even with their
children"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
PROP. LEOPOLD soHADn, m.

F8U<. 1EOpOIO aCAAOE, "A.
structor In Violin and Piano Music.
has established himself In Spokane.
Prof. schade is a graduate OF the
Conservatory of Music at Souder-
hansen. Germany Second floor Gran
lite block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
IH TRADtRS' NATIONAL BANA
or RPoYAuH. ~Aar

Sapatai ..... 5000, 900
Ofhcers-Alfred Coolidge. president:
A. Kuhn. vice president: Chas. 8. Ell
tinxe. cashier: J. Elmer West. assist
ant cashier.
Dirsctors--M. NJ. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Mona Afghan. A. Kuhn, Az
lred Coolidge. ID. II Drumhealsr. J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09

The startled hearers hastily glanced
at each other.
Keep your faces straight" resum.
ed Mrs. Booth. "Don's betray your
past. I'm not going to give you
away"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
THE APPROVED CHRIST
Easter Sermon Delivered by Rev.
 W. H. Bagby.

This was the theme of the Easter sermon preached by Rev. w. H. Bagby ct the Fifth Avenue Christian church yesterday morning. He took for his text Acts 2:22, 24, 36, and spoke in part as follows:
 When on the day of Pentecost the apostle Peter arose to preach the, in aug1ral sermon of the new dispensa- tion. he stood with the confidence of 9 man who feels the ground secure under his feet. Never a man spoke with a more confident assurance than he was enabled to do on that memorable occa- sion; for he had before his eyes the whole life of the Christ he was about to proclaim, and Tn him st every point he saw "a, man approved of God"
 As the ministering Christ he saw the seal of Gods approval set upon him in the mighty works and wonGers and signs wrought by him." In the white light of later developments he saw the true significance of the mighty deeds of Dower that had at the time of their
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
HOME MADE THINGS
(Continued from Page one)

corresponding months of 1900, being for 1904, 27.94 per cent. and in 198O, 29.6S per cent.
 Comparing conditions in 1904 with those of 1894, it may be said that the exports of manufactures have grown from $12,O0O0G0 in value in February, 1894, to S3S, ,OOO, ,OOO in February 1904, or over three times as much in February, 1904, as in February, 1894. For the eight months ending with February, 1894, the total value of manufactures exported was s123, 100000 and in the eight months ending February, 1904, S2SS, ,000, ,0O0, or two and a third times as much in 1904 as in 1894. Comparing with 1S90 it may be said that February of 1890 shows a total eXportation of manufactures of $1O,50O,O00 against S3S, GOO, 600 in 1904. and for the eight months ending February, 1890, of $1O0,- OOO,OOO against $2SS, 100000 for the same months in 1904. In February, 1890, manufactures formed 15.27 per cent. of the total exports and in February, 1904, 32.63 per cent; in the eight months end ing with February, 1890, manufactures formed 16.5S per cent. of the total ex- ports and in the eight months ending with February, 1904, 27.94 per cent. Thus manufactures are not only in creasing rapidly in their grand total of value exported. but also increasing the percentage which they form of the to- tai exports.
 The increase in -eXportation occurs in nearly all important articles or great groups of articles. Over so per cent.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
1, The Band IS the Smokers Profecfion.

of the total value of manufactures is included in the ten groups of articles iron and steel, mineral oils, copper manufactures, leather and it's 1lanu- factures, cotton goods. agricultural implements, scientific instruments, chemicals, wood manufactures, cars and carriages, and their relative mag
 nitude is indicated in the order in which they are here stated. Of these great groups, which form over 80 per cent. of the total exports of manufac- lures, all except cotton goods show an increase in the eight months ending with February as compared with the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

short time. He is now considerably improved. however and there is strong hope that he will make a good recov- cry.
 TENT MEETINeS-There was TO meeting last night at the Adventist tent. corner of Fillmore and First streets, and there will be none tonight. Tuesday night the meetings will be resumed. the subject for Tuesday night being the one announced for Sum day night namely. q study of the prophecies of the twelfth and thir- teenth chapters of Revelations.
 THE NEW REcORDER-The reeu- lar monthly meeting of the city coun- cil is to be held tonight, and it is ex- pected new city recorder will be ap pointed. There has been a great deal of speculation during the last week re- specting this office, but it seems to be the consensus of opinion among those closest to the throne that the new re- corder will be Frank Thomas. MT. Thomas was formerly assistant post master under the administration of J. C. Adams, whose support it is under stood he has had in the short campaign for the recordership.
 
 came in yesterday from the ranges north of this valley says that he re- gently experienced the thrill of having an irresponsible sheep herder pull a gun on him, for no reason that he knows of except that he is a cattleman. and the herder seemed to be suspicious of him, though without cause. He says he has heard of similar incidents in various parts of the country lately and wants to register a protest against irresponsible people being armed by their employers, no matter whether they are sheepmen, cattlemen, miners. or whatever may be their pursuit. The "gun-toter" breeds more trouble than he settles.
 CONCERNING ACCIDENTS-A ma chine man of The Republican,, speak ing last night of the explosion which wrecked the Palace saloon yesterday, and of the narrow escapes of those who were there at the time, said that there was something unaccountable in acci- dents. For instance, not long ago he was in Des Moines, Iowa, when one day man fell from five-story build ing and sustained injuries which made necessary a removal of a part of his cheekbone. Within a short time he was again engaged in carrying brick and mortar. On the day of this acci- dent a woman stUbbed her toe and dis located her neck to such an extent that the surgeons who were called in said that they were unable to cope with the emergency, and her friends had to bury her.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

corresponding eight months of the pre- ceding year. Iron and steel manufac- COG. coo for the eight months. mineral oils about SS,0O0000. copper manuiac- lures about S12.0OO.0OO. agricultural im- plaments, g, 5eO. GOO. scientific instru- ments s1,OOO. .OOO, leather and its manu- factures, wood manufactures and cars and carriages and chemicals less than $1.0OO,OG0 each, while cotton manufac- lures show a reduction of S6. .0o0. .O00. due in part to the temporary reduction in demand in the Orient and in part to the high prices of raw cotton
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH?

The Earth is a new monthly illus trated journal, published by the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great southwest and California-the truth is good enough. Frequent articles de- scribing your part of the country. Strong editorials and interesting mis- cellany. A very persuasive immigra- ton helper.
 Why not have it sent to friends back east" to do missionary work for the southwest? Regular subscrip- tion price is 25 cents year; worth double. Send us 50 cents, (coin or stamps,) with names and addresses of five eastern friends; we will mail ''The Earth" to them and to you for six months. Write today to The Earth, 1129 Railway Exchange Building. Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
PERSONAL.
i..s.-..:-.s.s..-...s-.s..f.-s.-s.s.s.s.s.a.s.

Those registering at The Hotel Adams yesterday were: Mrs. c. NJ. Whidestrom, Minneapolis; C. W. Stark, Minneapolis; B. K. Jamison, Jr, Phil adelphia; M. c. Varian, Salt Lake City; A. w. Sydow, Globe; E. s. Rose. Jamestown; Lawrence E. Arnold, W. N. Carter, Clifton; C. w. Merring. Los Angeles; w. Stoner Kidd, Morenci; "
 O. Wayman. L. H. Lord. San Francisco.
 ThOse registering at the Commercial
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

hotel yesterday were: w. l.. Hitch cock and MT. and Ms. Moore, san Bernardino; J. M. Stephens, R. B. Win frey, Florence; Fred Venator, Mayer Ariz.; George Morrison, Congress; w.. N. Giles. McCook. Neb.; c. J. Richard son, Pittsburg, Pa; c. T. Menard, Los Angeles, Call; Lee Rinehardt St. Louis; w. J. Williams, Portage, Wis; Eleanor McNamara, London, Eng; Herman Welisch. San Francisco; w. w. Carney, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

B. Y.. p. U. MEETlNG.-The mem bers of the B. Y. p. U. will meet thls evening at 7:15 for business and so- cial sesion at the home of Mrs. Burtis, corner of Polk and North second streets.
 w. H. ROBINSON eETTER-Wili H. Robinson has been seriously Ill foc several days, in fact, critically so for
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

Be in your seats promptly, and don't miss the opening number of the Or pheus Society Concert on Tuesday evening. April 5th. at Doris theater. A ladies quartette, composed of Mrs. E. H. Cooper. Miss Louise Jewell, Miss Rubelle Rathbone and Miss Angie B. Parker, will render ''Wynken. Blynken and Nod.v by Nevin, with soprano ob- ligato by Mrs. F. M. Depew. Buy your seats at Goodman's drug store.
 The musical event of the season. the Orpheus Concert.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

Get run for your money in the finest maple. That's TOBOGGAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

with so many Democratic organl
cations calling themselves Iroouois
clubs the fatality connected with the
Chicago theater fire, does not augur
well for the party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
Reading Table
Talk
About the Newest and Best Books
and Magazines

The Annhilation Of Captain Fetter'
mans Command.

The Annihllatlon Of Captain Fetter
mans Command.
In Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady's In
dian Fights and Fighters, in the
March Pearsons, he gives the follow
ing narrowing picture of the fate of
Captain Fetterman:
"In the afternoon, with a heavily
armed force Of 80 men Darlington
went in person to the scene Of the
battle The following order was left
with the officer of the day: Fire the
usual sunset gun, running white
lamp to masthead If the Indians ap-
pear fire three guns from the twelve
FOUNDER at minute intervals, and later
substitute a red lantern for the
white Pickets were left on COM
mandlng ridges as signal observers,
as the command moved forward. The
women and children we're placed in
the magazine, a building well adapted
for defense, which had been stocked
with water, crackers, and various
supplies for an emergency, with an
officer pledged not to allow the wo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
HAD A SINGULAR STOMACH.
opeer Collection Of Junk Found IN =,
Young Mans Digestive oroan

The organs OF man are extremely
sensitive and the smallest foreign
body is often capable of seriously
disturbing their functions. Al the
same time we have cases in which a
remarkable tolerance is shown nv the
stomach such. for instance as the
'h''d i've years of age. who was pre.
Sehted to the Academic de Medioine
IN 1897 after having had a niece NJ
money removed from the esopbapus
rms example OF tolerance is. bowev.
en- considerably exceeded by the fol.
lowing case which we presented IN
the academic at a recent meeting.
Ihe patient was a young man 90
years OF age, pale, Of slight intelli.
s'nee' and epilepuc. who had been
under the care OF Dr. Leroux of tbe
81 Joseph hospital, for nervous and
intestinal trouble At the end M sew.
'," DAYS several foreign bodies were
observed In the left hypochondrium
ana the patient was sent 10 our snr.
s''aI ward, where the operation ofI
opening the stomach was performa,
what was our surprise when wa salt
With the finger through the incis,or
4 great number OF metallic srn
stances With the aid Of long pirch.
,rs We drew forth the foreign bodies !
''Fst We obtained two dozen coTse |
.p0ops' varying from Eve to i've and
'nehaH inches in lengh. The last
.poohs taken out were the smallest
'na were extensively oorroded BY the
'0iuS OF the stomach. This, however.
',- = not the end for taking a longer
stomach being very |
-'ss-"e found the back Of an or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

men to be taken alive, if the po,..
did not return, and, the r,s,.
should overcome the stockade
Passing the place where the o..
est slaughter mad occurred tho
marched cautiously along the ,-.a ,
Bodies were strung along the ro.s 'l
the way to the western end farm
from the fort. Here they fourd I'
tenant Grummond. There wero
dences of desperate struggle .,.
his body. Behind a little pile NJ ~.
making a natural fertilization ~
the two civilians who had been az, wy
with the modern Henry rife Rv
side of one so empty shells Wa.
counted, and nearly as many nv a.
side of the other brave frontlersn.
Behind such cover as they could !
tain near by lay the bodies =, q
Oldest and most experienced sola,,~
in Fetterman's command.
"Tn front of them they found
fewer than 50 great gouts Of ho,,
on the ground and grass, and a nrm
ber Of dead ponies, showing uAo..
the bullets of the defenders l.,
reached their marks, and in sv.-r
were signs Of the aercs,,
kind of hand-to-hand fighting Gb,g
ly and mutilated remains, strinn.,
naked, shot full of arrows.-Wbs,
ley with no less than 1O5 Ia him
scalDed, lay before them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

binary fork with three prongs, the
handle of the same fork broken, an
other fork handle, the fourth prong
of the fork above mentioned, a pin
six inches long, a piece Of metal sew
en- inches long with a pointed end,
two nails, one needle, one knife han.
die and two knife blades, a third
fork handle, one key and some Darti
cles Of oxldized metal; in all 20
pieces, with weight of 23O grams
Nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

rival factions will not be followed by
this paper
The Journal pleads guilty to having
fought the newspaper battles Of fac
tlons In the past, but cannot see where
any reasonable amount Of good has
been accomplished
The Republican party has had sew.
eral narrow escapes Of defeat in the
past, and but for the Democrats help.
ing out one faction or the other, might
have been permanently put out of
business in oregon.
WHY SHOULD SUCH A DANGER.
Gus AND SUICIDAL POLICY BE
MAlNTAlNED2
A few years ago the Democratic
party managers helped out the Mitch.
ell faction.
In this campaign they sympathize
deeply with the opposing faction.
What interest has any Republican
In the triumph of any faction, merely
as a faction?
As the plain, common. everyday Re.
publican voter looks at the matter. he
has nothing to gain by triumph of
either faction.
He realizes that we have a good Re.
publican President. and fairly good
working delegation in congress. and
he knows there is no senator to elect
until 1907.
The ordinary citizen has only to
look forward to corruption Of the prl |
maries and debauching OF the leglsla-
ture as result Of a factional fight with. !
In the party.
Let the Republicans OF Marion
county set a good example to the rest
of the state, and sit down on the prop.
osltlon TO extend Portland methods of
.actionalism into state politics any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
LEr MARION REMAIN UNITED

Marion county Republicans owe Il
TO themselves 60 not divide their
strength, as Is being done IN Portland
WHAT INTERESTS HAVE MARION
COUNTY REPUBLICANS M pNlo.
ING THEIR PARTY ON rHg LINES
OF MuLTNoMAH COUNTY FAC.
TloNALisMg
None whatever though Il mlght pro
mote some personal interests 10 have
that d0no
the example o. some newspapers In
mAking pFomlnent tie contonuons OF,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

Fairy from the mountain wood
with the charm OF womanhood.
Graceful as a wild gazelIe
Voice as sweet as silver bell
Eyes whose liquid depths can be
Deadly in their witchery;
Delicate as blue bells, ruug.
When by summer zephyrs swung-
Dainty daring yet demure-
Lottie Kendall-to be sure.
u. II. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
THE TRoUsLE WITH RUSSIA.

THE TROUBLE WITH RUSSIA
The Examiner says edltorlany that
In no crisis has England ever been
the friend of the United States.
This is said In connection with the
statement that whatever be Russia
Sins Russia has never been cur enc.
my
That Russia has never been an enc.
my is negative claim. Il was Rus.
slas enmity TO England which made
her automatically our friend.
Had Russian interests been I'm 9th.
er directions Russia would as surely
have been our enemy.
but the trouble with Russia lies
deeper than diplomacy II Is founded
ON Rnssia's humanity.
The massacre OF Jews. the prosecp.
uon OF the poukoubors. the oppression
OF Finland are world facts that rob
Russia OF an sympathy among Amorl.
cans
" OUR INSTITUTIONS STAND
FOR ANYTHING THEY MAKE US
THE FOE or THE oPPREssoR
AND OUR COUNTRY rs THE AsV.
tUM OF THE OPPRESSED.
Russia's long day OF reckoning has
come The knout OF the Russian task.
master has cracked over the should.
ers OF the helpless and drawn blood
ON the backs OF the weak lope
enough
while the American government
owes 10 itself the maintenance Of
strict neutrality, and the courtesy OF
i'plomatio relations must not he
broken the sympathy OF the American
people are with policies Of humanity
'nd Justice They win not close their
Eyes to record OF cruelty and barbar |
am second only 20 the Turks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
X-RADIUMS

SoOOoOOOoO~OOOSoSOe0sSoOSd
It is said the czar is sorely grlevet
over the present unpleasantness with
Japan. II looks as though he would
be completely grlef-stricken before
long.
Turkey and Bulgaria are watching
each other Now II they would only
watch and chain each other, it would
add to the peace Of the world.
Now, that Hanna is dead, he has
suddenly become a saint even to
Homer Davenport, who so caustically
cartooned him. II would be interest
ing to know at what point in his life
they consider he changed from all
that was bad to all that is good.
Mr. Cleveland doesn't say much. he
just touches the button, Bryan does
the rest.
Panama's hat is all right-she will
get several millions in It from her fond
Uncle Sammy.
A man who changes his nom de
plume every day. without being able
to change the style of his productions,
reminds one Of an ostrich, who hides
his head under different bushes, but
fails to change the exposed portions of !;
himself.
With an insurrection in Albania.
with a revolution in Montenegro, with
Bulgarians threatening harikari with
Uncle Sam shelllng San Domingo.
with Bohemians threatening an
American consulate and Grover Cleve.
land about to take possession Of the
Democratic party, the year 1904 will
be a hot number.
With hens cackling, grass butter
getting plentiful, and the wild daisies
'centing the fields, we can afford to
with those who exist. but
10 not live, in the land Of the blizzard. Z
Parry says there can be no free. 9
Iom where only a portion of the peo- ,
'le can sell their services" He might
id that freedom is equally scarce '
where a small portion of the people .
an dictate the hours of labor and =
RACES of the balance.
General Dick. of Ohio, who wants 10 -
ucceed Senator Hanna, says he v
'ould have given five years of his life -
have added five years to Hanna's. n
II course, there is no way Of proving v
b but as some intelligent politicians n
ut it-"Dicky, you're a liar" p
1t Is quite evident that the czar is a
OF acquainted with the pleasurable n
'atures Of a "Jinricky." o
To be modest is no longer to be "
merlcan, Millionaire Multl.news. q,
lper Hearst does not blush TO couple "a
Is name with Washington and Lin. IN
Din. But what would cause the pres. p,
ential candidate of yellow Journalism
blush
win so many Democratic organl. o.,
'uons calling themselves Iroquois 10
nbs' the fatality connected with the h,
llcago theater fire, does not augur m
ell for the party. n,