davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs Lulu c. Porter has returned form her summer visit in the east.
 Mrs. B. V. Anderson and children are home from an extended visit on the coast. They spent a part Of the sum iner in southern California and the rest of the time at Mrs. Anderson's for mer home in Humboldt county.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were. J. NJ. Ruthrauo. of Springfield. C.; NJ. II. Barry. San Francisco; Ellzaoeth McNally Of Los Angeles; N. l.. Phelps of san Francis co; Joe Kaufman of New York; Wm. K. Moore of Douglas.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: C. F. Simmons. Tucson; Henry Baswitz, San Francis co: A. Y. Pearson, city; Tom F. Geld ner, Dudleyville: c. B. Glancock. Fair mount w. Va; James 4. Moore. Globe; F. D. Fowler. Denver: D. J. MeAiaster. R. Zellnar. Jr.. Los Angeles; Alexander Kuhn, Munich: F. L. Voe- eler. St. Louis: Mrs. w. H. Cox. Je- rome
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were. D. K. Ffnnie. Wrn. l.. Murphy, H. Mouldrup and wife. Jno. F. FTentZ, san Francisco: l.. II. Kel- Win. Edgar Jones. Denver; D. NJ. Reed and wife, Albuquerque: Wm. Moore. Douglas.
 The following named were among last nights outgoing M. & P. passen- gers: r. 4. McE1chen for Imperial. Cal; Bruce Shefrer and wife for Doug las; James Horton for Red Rock: sam Black to Agua Caiiente Springs: j. E. McLain for Bis0ee
 Oscar Penn of Florence was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. O. D. Fulton and children yes- terday returned from a three months visit to Mrs. Fulton's old home in Sa- lem, H. On the way home they visited the worlds fair, which they say is beautiful.
 Miss GilChrist, in charge of the w. c. T. U. reading room. has just re- turned from a visit 10 san Francisco.
 Word was received in the city yes tercay that A. S. Mills. who has been in tn eeast on mining business for the last two months, will return to the city on Sept. 2S. Not long ago MT. Mills succeeded in organizing a company in St Louis for the operation of his min ing property in the C,ve Creek district.
 John Roberts came up from the Buckeye country yesterday. He com plains of the continued shortaSe Of water in that vicinity
 C. A. Roberts father of Deputy Sher- fir Oscar Roberts. WI O has been resid- ing in California for some time. arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 Harry Friedman fs expected home from San Francisco on Saturday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
FURTHER VIEWS
Continued From Pace i.
PROTECTION.

are without an ally and without an en- eTpv"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
ANNIVERSARY INCIDENT
RsbeKahs Celebrate the Founding of
 Their Society.

The gathering in Odd Fellows hall last night, in celebration of the fifty third anniversary Of the founding of the society of the Daughters of Re bekah, was an occasion Of great pleas ure for large number Of odd Fellows and their families. There was al large attendance Of not only the members of the local lodges of that fraternity but good delegations were in attendance from Tempe and Glendale.
 There was a pleasing programme of music, reCitaionS and speechmakiog. at the conclusion of which delightful refreshments were served in the ban quet room adjoining. The programme. apart from the formal opening and closing, was as follows:
 Address ............. Frank II. Lyman. Music-Lustpisl Overture ............
 ...................... Misses Moeaett. Recitation ............. Kettle BunsiCk. Violin So'o-"Alice. Where Art Thou?"
 ............ Miss Matte Lee Morrow. NoC;d GUet-"The One and Only"
 ........ Misses Mathews and Winters. Eecit2tion-'The MoCkeyy of Fate.
 ......,...-......... Miss Flora Mills. Piano solo-''L' Argentina NozuIka''
 ...........,...... Miss Hattie Winters. Vocal solO-(a) "Obstina ton CH. de
 Fontenailles; tb) klein Gedenk ich
 M0I 0IgaIlte' (E,riC Meyer Helmund)
 ,......,............. Mir. F. P. Wilson. Address ........ ........ Geo. A. Mintz. Piano solo-SeleCtion from "AthIlia"
 (Me2delssohn) ....., Miss Flora Cohn.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

PROTECTION.
 The convention wisely declared n favor of pro. .ection which guards and devlOrs our indu0-1ies," and nat the measure of protection should always at least equal the difference in the cost of production at hone and abroad" This principle was embodied in the platform of She convention wh4ch first nominated Abraham Lincoln. and il
 has continued to he one Of the cardinal doctrines of Jhe republican party dur ing the fonty-fccr years which have elapsed since then. It has been in oorpo:ated into the public law and has become the foundation of our industrial system It has been regarded by the republican party as a reasonable and appropriate exercise of the legislative power when imposing duties upon i'm ports 10 disCciminata tn favor Of American industries. This principle is dictated by a due regard for our own enterprise and industry. and is found ed upon the highest considerations of national interest.
 A revision of dL'-les should be cnad,. only when conditions have so cha ng-e.l that the public interest demands the.r
 alteration. and they should be so re- Nised as to preserve ar3 not des.roy 1 the p-C-ective principle
 WHO SHOULD REVISE. A revision and reduction by those who regard the tari us a robbery mus
 awaken serious apprehension among all whose ca ptca1- is employed or who gre engaged at labor in the various err
 terpriSes throughout the coun try. yyhicT
 come into ccmpe -it.on with our domes- lie prodU'l ion. ! means a loss 10 the American wage esrnecs and to Amerf- can capital. This i-. therefore. not l
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
PROBATE COURT.

Hazel L. Sween minor: Petition for order to sell real estate. order to show cause.
 Albert F.. Converse es.ate: Trans cript Of records Of superior court of Gala, certificate appointment Of Paul. inc Scott guardian of estate.
 Florence L. Converse minor: AppIi-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
SAVING INDIANS. MONEY.
A New Order Promulgated sy Interior
 Department.

Washington S1pt. 21-Ac-.nE Ss--e- iary or the lrtericr ryan pfo-uu-catef an order of the Eav- rutneut today which Is the most drastic ever promul- gated regarding the Indians.
 The order amends the rules for tEc sale or Inherited Indian lands go as to require that the proceeds derived from the sale wil be pllr-d in the most Convenient Tui;ed St1te5 depository .a the credit or each heir. suaiect to th- check of such heir OF guardian fa- amounts nos exceeding S-r pe- r1rl.ll-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
COTTON MILLS STRIKE.
There Are Indiaetion That it is About
 to End.

Fail River. Mass, Se3t. o1.-The first lntiinat!on of settlement Of the strike in the cotton mills in this ciry ,vrs.-,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

Vera Burger minor: Order appoint ing guardian.
 John II. Burger estate: Order 10 show cause on sale of real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Mrs. ~Pymacheer's Pie.

Pymacher was a telegrapher employed by the
Stock Exchange firm in which John w. Gates
is a special partner. Pymacher brought for his
lunch a noble pie, a composition of Mys. Ply
macher's. The manager of the Office tasted
that pie. found it good, and gobbled it. Such
are the notions Of property in the street. lis
there any more where that came from?" asked
the manager. a man of delicate tooth. ''There
is more said Pymacher, land better, If pos
sible.' 1t is not possible" said the manager.
He told all the Chicago capitalists who came
to that office. He made their mouths water.
The next day Pymacher brought in a lemon
pie, an irridescent dream. a tender flower. Half
a dozen millionaires ate Of it, with tears Of
Joy and thanksgiving. What shall we do for
Mrs. Pymacher? Shall we build her a monu-
ment?' "Buy her a hundred shares OF Northern
Pacific" says Gates. So they bought her one
hundred shares at 113A, sold it at 135. The
next day came the corner, and a share Of
Northern Pacific was worth 1,OOc. But Mr..
Gates had showed his eagerness to reward a
supreme artist. If old Rembrandt were alive
1.-THE Gates crowd would 'let him i'm on the
best thing it had.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Methodist Amusement clause.

The controversy over the amusement clause
in the Book of Discipline of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church has once more arisen. The clause
provides heavy punishment and final expulsion
from the church for the sins of dancing, Of in
diligence in games Of chance, of attendance at
theaters or circuses. and. above all, for in
diligence in intoxicating liquors.
The theologians of the East, save those in the
rural districts, favor its abolition. holding with
the Rev. DR.. Honsey, pastor Of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Paterson, N. j., and a
leader of the reform movement. that it's en-
forcement is out of keeping with the spirit of an
enlightened age. Their Western brethren sternly
ject at the meeting of Methodist preachers
evoked a strong tide of affirmative feeling in
favor of the views Of DR. Honsey. The Rev. DIR.
Ballard, now past his eightieth year, almost
alone fought valiantly for the retention Of the
clause. "Dr. Honsey says that the law cannot
be enforced: but because a law cannot be en-
forced is no reason for repeating it," said the
venerable pastor.
The liberal view taken by the men of the East
Is clearly expressed by DIR. Honsey, who says:
This clause was never in the Book of Discipline
until after 1872. L hold that we should leave the
book as Wesley left it. 1 do not advocate this
change because l favor these a~musements. 1 am
bitterly opposed to them, but my belief Is that
the retention of this clause only works harm to
the Methodist Church, for it cannot be enforced
save in little New England Blue Law towns.
where everybody knows everybody else. OF
course, the matter can only be settled finally at
the General Conference, which will be held at
Los Angeles. "-New York American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
THE PANAMAIAN SITUATION.

The drift of the news from Panama and
Colombia is distinctly favorable to a peace
full solution of the situation. To
begin with the recognition of the new re-
public by several leading powers besides
the United States without a single note of
sympathy with Colombia from any quarter
must have convinced her that she has
nothing to expect in the way of moral sup
port, much less of material aid from any
other power.
But Colombia is not merely isolated from
outside sympathy. She has troubles of her
own. Besides a desultory war with Ven
ezuela, recent dispatches report widespread
dissatisfaction with the existing govern
ment. When Panama seeded and declared
her independence it was given out that
there was no dissatisfaction in the other
Colombian States. and that they would all
join in an effort to reduce Panama to sub
lection. Now it is said tina two or three
other departments are strongly inclined to
follow Panama's example. The indications
Of internal dissension have become so pro-
nounced that the Bogota government is
considering the propriety of abolishing the
Constitution and returning to the old sys-
tenn of Independent States and federal
union. This is strongly opposed by prom
inent Colombians. and a leading paper says
the proposition raises the question of ma
tional dissolution. Resolutions adopted at
a recent public meeting declared that "the
separatist movement in Panama is but a
link in the chain of such movements. the
end of which is not yet. We are threatened
with a complete disintegration of national
unity. and already in various parts of the
country have been heard rumors of sepa-
ration" A governmet that is so rent with
internal dissension is in no position to at
tempt the subsection of a State that has
seeded.
While Colombia is beset with new
roubles Panama gems to be movine
steadily toward the formation of a perma-
nent government. The provisional govern
ment. or junta. as it styles itself. has made
no mistakes. Under its decree delegates
meet on the 18th inst. for the purpose OF
framing a Constitution and choosing a
President of the republic. The election fol
delegates vas held on Dec. 81. The deere,
of the junta fixing the date for the cleo.
tons and for holding the convention saws
The object of the popular elections IL
question could not be of greater Importance
They have for their object the framing o.
a Constitution for a republic. which /,
TO say "A national work of great magnitud,
and Significance, and not the work of a DO.
! litical party. nor. much less, that Of a cir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
a BATCH OF LITTLE STORIES
Polite General PIumer.

In the Matabeleland campaign Of 1sss-s7
Colonel. now Major-General Plumer. raised and
led a battalion of mounted rihemen. and he
used to return TO Bulawayo i'm the evening as
clean and spruce as though he had Just come
in from a stroll down Bond street. As an ex-
ample OF his unyarying "drawing-room man
ners," as a brother officer once styled them. a
story is told of him that during the Matabele
campaign his small force found itself In a
very hot corner. and men were falling rapidly
in all directions. Plumer had two machine
guns with him and these. he considered. were
not doing as well as they might be. He called
up an orderly. therefore. and said to him:
will you kindly go TO Captain Blank (who
commanded the guns) and tell him that I
think he might 10 better II he would please
move his guns a little further to the right?
Thank you And then he calmly went on
with his direction of the fight i'm the same
quiet. easy manner. Again, he was rather
badly hit while in command of a column dur
ing the recent South African war. and sent a
message tn his second in command m the Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Religious Notes.

Bishop James Addison Ingle, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, has just died in Hankow,
China. He was the youngest bishop in the
American church and had been in China several
years.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott, the first
bishop of the Episcopal Church in Oregon, was
elected to that Office in 1853. The fftieth ami
versary of his conservation will occur in Portland
on Jan. S next.
The revision Of the Lifu Bible for the Loyalty
islands, although it occupied three years and in
volved $3.50 corrections, entailed no more ex-
pense for the six natives who assisted the re-
visers than an annual grant of six suits of
clothes.
Rev. James NJ. Stafford. who lives just across
the river from Petersburg, Ind, breaches, owns
a ferry run by his father, invents things. takes
out patents on them and accumulates worldly
riches. He is twenty-seven years old and the
n~eighbors think he must be worth 100000.
The diversity of tongues TO be found in one
country is often a matter of surprise. Last
year the agents sold the Scriptures in hfty-three
LANGUAGES in the Russian empire, in twenty
eight languages in Burmah, in thirty in South
Malaysia and in ffty-three in the Egyptian
agency.
The Rev. DR.. d. c. White recently became
pastor of a church near Donegal, Pa, from
which his predecessor resigned, his patience
worn out by hoodluns who persisted in disturb
ing the services. Mr.. White began a series of
revival meetings, but the hoodlums made it i'm
possible for him TO continue. Then he borrowed
a law book and bought a revolver. At the open
ing Of his next meeting he laid the book and
gun side by side on the pulpit, read the statute
covering disturbances in church and quietly in
formed his hearers that he expected them to
laa., ,pfa+ Tho r,vvdieo raspectad tho for+v
four-caliber revolver and Mr.. White has had no
more trouble. But he carefully unlimbers his
artillery every time before offering up his open
inc uravar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
About Canals.

The Suez canal is usually considered the
most important example of ship canals, though
the number of vessels passing through 1t an
nually does not equal that passing through
the canals connecting Lake Superior with the
chain Of great lakes at the south. In length.
however, it exceeds any of the other great ship
canals. its total length being ninety miles. of
lakes.
The canal connecting the Bay of Cronstadt
with st. Petersburg is a work of great strategic
and COMMERCIAL Importance TO Russia. The
canal and sailing course in the bay are about
sixteen miles long. the canal proper being about
six miles and the bay channel about ten miles
and they together extend from Cronstadt. on
che Gulf Of Finland, to st. Petersburg.
The next of the great ship canals connecting
bodies Of salt water in the order Of date Of
construction is the Corinth canal, which con-
meets the Gulf OF Corinth with the Gulf of
Aegina. The canal reduces the distance from
Adriatic ports about lis miles. and from Medi-
teranean ports about 100 miles. Its length is
about four miles.-Harper's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Wanted n Enir show.

James J. Hill. the railroad president began
his connection with the transportation business
through steamboating. but he soon deserted
1t for railroading. The road which he has
since made so widely known was at that time
considered the slowest in the country. Mr.. Hill
listened good naturedly to the fun that was
naturally pOked at his road. and worked the
harder TO improve it.
Meeting Mr.. Hill one day in the street in st.
Paul. Diamond joe Reynolds. Of upper river
steambOat fame, said:
Jim, TIL match one of my steamboats,
against one Of your trains in a fair race for
$500 a side"
well, I don't know" h~esitated Mr.. Hill;
"sone Of your boats are pretty fast"
Come. I'll race you upstream" urged Rey-
nolds.
'Oh. thunder" returned Mr.. Hill in a dis
gusted tone; If you're going to stick to the
river then you might as well drop the notion
of a race. 1 thought you meant you'd bring
your boat out on the prairie alongside the
track and give me some show New York
Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
INDIANA EDITORIAL NOTES.

Their fighting may not be up to the Euro
pean standard. but the Central American coun-
tries do not keep the WAR Is Inevitable" head
line standing for several months before they
get some kind of action.-Hartford City Times.
1t has been discovered that of all men who
have been mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for the presidency. Will
liam r. Hearst is by far and away the most
popular. Ii is due to add, however. that this
remarkable discovery has been made by news
papers owned and edited by Mr.. Hearst.-La-
fayette Courier.
William Randolph Hearst ought to put a
brand on the persons who are booming him for
the presidency. An appropriate distinguishing
device could easily be provided-there are the
marks Mr.. Hearst's cartoonist used to put all
over Senator Hanna's c~lothes.-Marion Chron-
icle.
The fact that Chicago citizens have risen in
arms with a big bunch of money to clean out
the thugs has led to an exodus of criminals
who will prey upon the less populous parts Of
the country. II is time that everybody or
ganize TO stampede criminals into the ~peniten-
tiary and to visit punitive wrath upon any
Governor or pardoning board who releases con-
victs born TO crime and ~practieed in it's arts.
The burglar. the highwayman and the muir
derer should serve the limit Of ~time.-Fort
Wayne News.
The bigger crime against property a man
commits the surer his parole. IL the recent
records are taken as proof Dunlap. the Chi
cago man who planned to rob banks OF four
millions. has been paroled by the parole board
OF Illinois. Andrews, Of Detroit. who robbed
a bank of S~1.6Oo.OoO. was lately paroled by Gov
ernor Bliss. Such acts OF leniency are not
conductive to respect for law and for its pun
ishments.-Elkhart Review.
II IT is the proper thing for the government
20 step in and relieve Postmaster Anderson, of
Elkhart, from all loss through having funds on
deposit in the Indiana National Bank when II
collapsed. and nobody seems willing to deny
that 1t is the proper caper. why would II not be
just as correct for the county TO reimburse
] County Treasurer Ed. Drake for the loss al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04

county funds deposited in the same bank?
a county officer is entitled to the same con-
sideration that a federal officer is.-Nappanee
News.
How are you going 20 prevent collisions on
a great railway SYSTEM was the heated ques-
ton asked by a Chicago railway official in the
year Of the worlds fair at Chicago. when there
had been an appalling loss Of life in one Of
these disasters. The question was propounded
to a layman. who was also heated by the argu-
ment. L have a sovereign remedy" was the
reply. In any case involving a passenger
train which is 10 meet another train on a
single track, I'd strap the president of the road
10 the pilot Of one engine and the vice presi-
dent TO the cowcatcher of the other. How many
years would these trains run without collid-
ing ?"-Lafayette Call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
The Buying Fever.

Billy oliver, one Of the Waldorf crowd,
stood on the floor of the Stock Exchange the
day after the Heinze decisions apparently pre-
pared to take everything offered. For half an
hour everything came his way. One broker
in particular sold the list all round. Oliver
took Atchison, Amalgamated, Union Pacife-in
fact, everything. The bear trading weakened
gradually. The selling movement was entirely
checked. oliver stood in the middle of a
crowd. cool and collected as ever. Picking out
the chief seller Of stocks. he asked:
Haven't you anything else to sell?'
mot nowl" said the other.
"Pn give you a dollar for your bootsl' said
Oliver.-New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Rndlum said to Cure Cancer.

Radium Is reported 70 have removed q cancer
which had spread over the right cheek OF Will
liam Hoffman. s~ixty-twO years old. OF Newark.
~. Y. When the man came here for treatment
several specialists expressed the heller that the
growth could be removed only b. cutting away
nearly all the flesh on one side OF his head.
Hofman's nephew. a physician. procured a tube
and experimental By placing n Ia the patienre
mouth. lie reports that Hoffman complained ar
almost uncomfortable after about forty minHes
The swelling began 20 go down Immediately and
the growth began to disappear after the frest-
ment had been continued a few days. A stsorvr-
tube was procured nom Paris and at the end'ar
six weeks the cancer Is said 10 have dIsappe4 80
leaving me cheek IN It's normal state.-Nsw (ork
Letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Egg as n Tonic.

A raw egg is an excellent tonic and is very
strengthening. If prepared in the following way
it is really a delicious drink: Put the yolk Of
an egg into a dish with a teaspoonful of orange
or lemon juice, and beat lightly together with
a fork. Put the white on a plate and add a
pinch of salt; then. with a broad-bladed knife,
beat it TO a stiff froth. Now, as lightly as pos
sible. mix all together in a dish. then as lightly
transfer il TO a clean tumbler, which il
will nearly fill If properly made. 1t must not
stand in a warm place, as it soon becomes
liquid and loses its snowy look. Any fruit Juice
may be used in place OF orange or lemon.-At-
lanta Constitution.