davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
CA - II % Ex r a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Il &zlNa

IT is a pity that the "writer Of
anonymous communications, Goes
not sign his name"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

WomENs coats and suits at less
the material cost vt Hirschmane.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Earliest Christians Celebrated Easter
With PRAYER and Sacrifice.
ITS ORIGIN AND DATE,

The Semitic always took his re-
ligion much harder" han the Aryan,
and the spring celebration Of the lat
ter took the form of feasting, dancing
and having fun, while the former had
PRAYER, sacrifice and AN cvcr-grOwinG
earlier semitic ancestors the Jews de.
rived their feast Of ~un'eavenCd bread,
the sacrifice of the PaSchal lamb and
other ~obscrvanccs of that eason the
origin of the custom being forgotten
in the legend Of the Passover.
The earliest Christians. being them
selves originally Jews, continued this
celebration with "A new significance,
the death of Christ being to them tho
sacrifice Of the Paschal lamb. When
the celebration was taken up by the
on.Jewish Christians. they made II a
point 10 get as far away as possible
from everything Jewish, and made il
purely a celebration Of the Resource
ton. without reference To the cOinci-
dent Passover. They determined.
furthermore, that the festival should
fall on the Sunday following the ter
mination of the Paschal feast. but II
was several centuries before the an.
thoritics at Rome decided upon the
basis of calculations for the deter
mination of the fun moon, upon which
Easter depended,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25

with orange blossoms. why should
she not go through with her share
of the program, too? She would,
She must,
Again that organ II roso once
more to its stern roll nj denunciation
and Miss Woyman. as ii she had done
a guilty thing, looked apprchensivciy
ut the calm pure face OF her sister.
Al. but those two were made for each
other, and IL it were not for The nigh
sense of honor that kept their loyal
minds untainted wen by the thought
that things might he other Than they
were. they would be swccthearts even
now. She reflected tina; herself and
the man in the choir were of exactly
the same age and that the time would
come when she would be M longer
young; that he must sooner or later
sec what he had missed Ia make his
he complete. She loved him. but did
ne love her as "a man should love the
woman he marrics; as he could love
Grace II he were free to do SOP She
looked up again into the choir and
sought the smile she loved so well.
She studied the smile when II came
as she had never studied II before,
and as the big organ pealod ont the
opening passages OF the Te Dcum
she bowed her head In her hands fOi
a moment, TO fight back the tears
that sprang 10 her eyes a. she silently
made her i.enten sacrifice. Los An
ueleS TimcS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
E~Ns-~N~~~N-~NpG
s Quaint Easter Customs s
Neutrality-suspicious.

The universal Easter rcjoicings IN
olden times were not all because of
the great event which Easter cGin-
mcmGratcs. Old records show that Is
was often because The long forty
days fast was over with a return To
solid eating nee muro--n not only to
solid eating. but for the time to much
fcasting
hnciently the paschal or Easter
season extended rom the Sunday be-
for" until the Sunday after Easter
proper. On the Holy Thursday he
fore. called Maunday or Shere Thurs
day, there were services COmmemora-
tive of Christ's washing the disciples
feet. The Pope AZ Rome. the arch
bishops IN various countries, n tho
monarchs in England even through
Elizabeth's time had Get washing
services. the necessary accompaDi-
mcnt oi which was the giving OF fOHi
and money 10 the poor.
ON Holy Saturday and Easter eve
the services vary IN the difcrCht
churches. That in the Greet church
lasts all night. There are great
crowds in the church at Jerusalem.
though a large admission Is charger.
who are there to witness the Ere
descend from heaven into the sSphI-
cher and to light their candles by u.
. The Easter feast in that church Is the
mos. important OF the yea Lent over
the ovens are crowded with prepare
lions for banqucting. Every house
l.. ., ...,l tho .,.lap .f nina and
baked meats and everybody rs IN
festal array. A great many visits are
paid.
On the last day Of Lent everybody
I'm Rome rushes tO the vatican. In
italy the "sopulchers' in the churches
are watched night and day by people
ciad in deep mourning from the dawn
OF the Holy Thursday till midday on
Saturday, when the body is supposed
to rise from the grave. The resurrec-
ion Is announced by the firing Of can
non, the blowing of trumpets and the
ringing OF the bells which from the
preceding Thursday ave been care
fully tied up to protect them from the
power of the devil.
The ceremonies of Easter day IT.
self are grand, long n many featured
throughout Catholic C~hristendom. but
| anciently these were barely over be
fore secular performances began.
For many years, and perhaps even
to-day. the first dish brought to- the
table on Easter day at Queens cOi-
lege. Oxford, was red herring fixed to
resemble a man. put astride a corn
salad, riding away on horseback. This
is said To be Il remnant OF the old
pageants which were exhibited In he
popular rejOicings that -ent was NV -.
Children In England, as ut Wash
ington, go out and roll eggs On "a
lawn or in a field, some rolling them
like bowls. some throwing them up in
the air like balls. The chief glory Of
a paste egg to a boy who wants tn
win the championship in hard hitting
is It's hard shell, One who wishes tn
gain a conquest with his egg chal-
lenges a companion to give blow for
blow, He Is victor whose egg stands
the attack, and he goes on chalieng'
ing,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25

checked; the browning scheme of the
g of consolidation has been re-
bukcd. A score of the same charac.
ter were ready for launching. The
Northern Securities was a test of the
limitation of financial combinations.
In the railroad world It was a new
feature; il opened mp illimitable pos
sibilities of controlling the traffic OF
the country, of controlling IT with.
out the need OF great capital. The
right of the corporation To hold the
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s A Lenten Sacrifice s


There was an accusing voice In the
swelling notes OF the big pipe Organ.
Peal upon peal OF denunciation rolled
out into the dim.aisled church and re-
verberatcd back from the vaulted cell
ing, all its solemn Impeachment seem
ing finally to center itself IN the pew
occupied by the stately Miss Weyman.
She trcmbled under the stormy ar.
raignment. She looked back over her
life with a shudder and realized for
the first time its utter s~elhshncss.
There were no crimes of commission
upon her spotless life. but what had
she done to make the world brighter
or better? Nothing. The answer
seemed to come in mighty anger from
the big organ, rather than from her
own inner consciousness.
Bred in luxury and reared in idle
ness, what had she we accomplished
with the ten talents hat the Master
had given her? Her charities? She
had given much Il of her abundance,
but she had never given Sc much as
a crumb Of bread that meant sacrifice
III OIt uloillcHl y COIllOI'. sN'llSItntNN,
selfshness, s%elishncss! 1t was the
keynote of her life-and the whole
message Of the big organ that morn
ing.
The sun presently shot through a
great stained-Slass window that cast
a food of golden light athwart Miss
Weyman's pew, and that same mo.
ment the ~thunderous rebuke of the
organ ceased, and in it's place came a
strain of pleading harmony and then
a sweet, clear note of humble praise
with a sOrrOwful undertOne hat car.
ried with it a suggestion of the agony
o. the cross.
h glanced up and a bright smile
from the choir turned her cheeks
afiame. There was her guilt of sci
fishness. She realized now that this
was the thing that had lain dormant
upon her conscience for so long. And
there must be her sacrifice! She
turned faint and almost cried out at
the thought, He belonged To her.
He belonged 10 her. For five long
years they had been as good as be.
trOthed and for two years she had
worn his ring, waiting. waiting until
his pride should be satisfied with the
measure of success he had set him,
self to accomplish before marriage
And the time had almost come.
Two years. But in that time her
younger sister, Grace, had suddenly
bloomed into w%omanhood. She turned
suddenly to the sister at her side,
She, too, was looking up into the
choir and exchanging a bright smile
with the handsome young bass. Grace
turned at her sisters movement and
met her eye with a calm. steady gaze
in which there was no concealment,
then smiled AT her with the perfect
understanding of true s~isterly affec.
ton.
Miss Weyman caught her breath
with a sigh of relief. There was no
~disloyalty there. she knew. She re-
fected with a pang that these two
young people did not know their own
secrets as yet. They might never
know It. He would, in his simple
honor, go calmly through his pro
gram and marry her when the time
came, and Grace would deck her hair
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25

stocks Of two railroads would have
carried with il the right to hold a
dozen or more. to issue bonds against
stocks. to buy more properties, to is.
sue more bonds.
Three years ago this month the
plan was developed. while the gigan-
tic steel corporation was being float
ed out into the rising market of
speculation; it had to wait until some
of the money invested in that indus
trial combination was realized. With
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Merger Decision Far Reaching
by Opinion Declaring Northern Securities Company
Illegal. Supreme Court Settles for All Times the Right
OF Congress to Regulate Interstate Con me

Every contention Of the Northern
Securities company to legal existence.
10 the right to control three great
railroad properties and operate them
in harmony was denied by the Su.
rreme Court of The United States
March II, Justice Harlan delivering a
majority opinion. The decree of the
four circuit judges OF a year ago was
affirmed and the first 81 900. 900. 900
railroad corporation, the first concern
TO centralihe ownership of the great
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Strong In Vitality at 81.

BENJAMIN +. Manierre, at one time
n leading Republican in New York
City. and more recently a prominent
Prohibitionist, is SO years old, but is
recovering from a surgical operation
which might have killed many a
man young enough to be his grand.
son. 1t was discovered recently that
be was suffering from hernia and an
operation was found to be necessary.
The venerable patient refused to take
an anesthetic and while the surgeons
were at work laughed and told
stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Slaves Freed at Easter.

In earlier times the Christian en-
pcrors at Easter gave their slaves
their freedom, gifts were given to the
poor and work of all kind was sns.
pended for two days. There are no
slaves now To set free. but the two
last customs are still observed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Senator Scott Tells OF Travels

Senator Scott OF West Virginia has
published a neat little book bearing
the title Letters From Foreign
Lands" The volume tells with some
detail of the senator's tour abroad last
summer, and is illustrated. Some OF
the snapshots are unique. There is a
group OF Nubians wadins out to the
boat at the first cateract of the Nile.
Then one photograph shows Il front
view OF a Spanish gentleman in re.
duced circumstances" and another
"a reverse view OF me same gentle
man."
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25

Supreme Court Justice Harlan.
in two months on its projection com
petitivc buying by "A transcontinental
rival. the Union Pacific, brought on
the panic of May . and the pleasure
of success was married by r%elinquish-
mcnt of half the control of the Bur
lington To its rival.
Though the security scheme is
killed the Hill. Morgan plan is not
dead; through personal ownership,
through combinations Of individuals.
much of the original purpose will be
retained. The Northern Pacific and
Great Northern and Burlington will
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
AROUND TOWN

Don't forget the suit sale at Blocks.
Congress Juveniles on Sunday won
Ise ball game from the Prescott Juve-
AEass by a score of 10 to 6.
Buy Stein Block suit in the suit
sale at Blocks.
Try ore of those specials, some
Ihing new every day in soda drinks
at the Woman's Exchange. Sc If
Robert Blair reports loss of thirty
per cent. of his cattle and the losses
are nog increasing very rapidly.
Fer the leading brands of foreign
md domestic wines call on the Voge
Wholesale Liquor company. 7-13-tf
Crank NJ. Richards, a machinist
employed in the railroad, shops, died
CD Sunday at Mercy hospital and was
surfed on Monday.
The Voge Wholesale Liquor com
EaBy are distributors of the best
Arands of liquors that can be found
on the market. 7-13-tf
4 heavy rain storm visited the
nzuth eastern Part of the county last
Thursday afternoon. Showers have
also salIen in the southern part of the
aaErft9ry.
EuE your boy a suit in the suit sale
n Blocks
There will be a meeting of the
feFritorial dental board in this city
hezt Monday. July %, at which time
applicants for certificates to practice
Sentfstry in Arizona will be examin-
nj
WANTED. - Position to do general
bousework or cooking by Swedish
young lady of experience. Can give
sZceHent local references. Telephone
~ or call at corner of Union and
Hsssant streets.
Or. J. r. Walls has returned to
Prescott to resume the practice of his
profession at rooms 10, 20 and q,
Bashford block. Hours 9 to II a. M,
2to 5 p. M, and to 8 p. m. Tele-
phone number 300. 7-13-5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20

/ the irresistible combination that is win
aing them the largest patronage ever enjoy
ed b. any Prescott drug store.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
SHOOTS AND SHOES.

Shoes for all. The advantages to
those who avail themselves of the
manifold opportunities of our shoe
department are clear, decided, and
distinct, and worth while. We have
larger varieties, more attractive styles
and better values than any place in
Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
2-HARDWARE.

Everything you need to make things
look slick around your home. Don't
borrow tools from your neighbors, we
have all your needs; hoes, spades,
lawn rakes, tree cutters, sprinkling
hose, etc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
mems, FURNISHINGS.

The season to buy mems furnish
ings is now; quite the most note
worthy offerings we've ever made.
We have this season finer quality than
ever before. Our negligee shirts are
pretty in design and color; as for size
it is all complete; we guarantee fit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
GOODS

We. give superior values in dress
stuffss this month, 10 all Kinds. ii you
are s9n aog ss ists ng essnew gogu, there
- u isApot $500, :. ssi16ho
Vi ed : ffoili = any standpoint you
please. We are satisfied to interest
you if you come and see.
6-FURNTURE.
We have the most complete assert
ment of the best factory made furni-
ture and if you need a dresser or
chiffonnier for your bed room, a side
board or table for your dining room,
center table or fancy chair for the
parlor, a book case or a Morris chair
for your library, a combination table
for your kitchen, you come to US and
we will save you money.
7-GLASSWARE AND CHINA.
1t makes no difference whether you
are decorating your own dining table
or side board, mantel piece, or some
body else's, we have from the spark
ling cut glass to the common tumblers,
from the Haviland dinner set to the
American ware. We have very fine
collection of odd pieces that are
bound to suit your fancy.
8-CARPET, RUGS AND MATING.
We have always bought our carpet,
rugs and mating from the best mills,
and when you buy inrgains from US
they will be all wool. We have
good stock of art squares, rugs from
s1.25 up, linoleum 6 TT. or II #.
wide. Our prices will be no strain on
your purse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
1-GROCERIES.

We have all the vegetables of the
seasons fresh every day, the same with
fruit. We carry the very best of
canned goods as we have no place Oh
the shelves for seconds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
13-DRUGS.

We always have good line of stand
ard patent medicines. In addition we
have line of perfumes, toilet soaps,
sponges, tooth brushes. manicuriEg
sets, face powder, tooth powder, etc.,
etc. You do not pay any exhorbiant
prices when you buy them here.
14--WAGONS AND HARNESSES.
You will find all you need in sad
dlery ou our up stairs floor. Harnesses
for double or single, horse nets, lap
robes, saddle blankets, stirrups,
halters, etc., etc. Remember we are
agents for the Studebaker celebrated
wagons, buggies, mountain run-a-
bouts and ambulanees.
15-MINING AND
RANCH SUPPLIES.
In that we take your order anu fill
it just as you want, get what we
have not without charging you extra.
Tell US what you want and we will do
the rest.
16-GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
In ammunition we are headquarters;
no matter how old your gun is, you
will get the ammunition here. We
also have the very latest guns made, at
a price that does not stun you. Come
and exmine our stock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20

D-BLANKETS AND COMFoRTERs

9-BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.
We have awlays been very careful
in buying our blankets and comfort
ers. Therefore, you will make no
mistake in coming to us before you go
elsewhere and see our stock. We will
be pleased to show you what we have
no matter if you purchase something
or not.
10-TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We have just received a large stock
of trunks, valises and dress cases for
men and women. Now, if you want
good trunk to go to the st. Louis
Fair, or maybe a dress case, you can
get good dress case from $500 up,
and good trunk from 1920 up. We
have something entirely new in dress
cases.
11-WALL PAPER.
As high as the ceiling and from that
down TO the floor, the wall paper and
borders we furnish to apply to the
walls of your apartments not only
meet your requirements but are a
round of constant delight to your
eyes and praise from your guests.
12-STATIONERY.
1t is only of late we went extensive
ly in stationery and we aim to carry
the very best we can buy. We have a
good supply of paper for the steno-
grapher and a very full assortment of
Office materials needed. We carry
playing cards of all kinds also whist
trays, score and dance cards, etc.,
etc. We wish you to tell US what you
want.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-20
SAVE YOURSELF

The trouble of going from one
Drug Store to another by going
10 the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-15
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS.
Arguments Are Being Heard In
The Circuit Court.

Arguments were begun today in the
mandamus proceedings against Gov
ernor Warfield to compel his sigma
ture to the bill passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature calling for a
popular vote on the constitutional
amendment.
The hearing is before Judges Revell
and Thomas in the Circuit Court for
this county. Many prominent lawyers
and politicians were present at the
opening of Court and great interest
was taken in the proceedings. AS the
case is Zone wherein precedents and
political epxediency occupies promi-
nent part it does not attract great at.
tention outside of those circles in
which it had its origin.
Governor Warfield is represented by
Attorney General Bryan, who is as.
sisted by Mr. Edward H. Cans. Mr..
Murray Vandiyer, who began the pro-
ceedings against the Governor, is rep
resented by former Attorney General
John p. Poe, assisted by Mr. Ber-
mad Carter and Mr.. Alonzo L. Miles.
Considerable headway was made this
afternoon, but there is every reason
to believe that another session will be
necessary to conclude the arguments
Every effort will be made to get an
early decision, after which the case
will be carried to the Court of Ap-
peais
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-15
BIDS OPENED FOR NEW SHIP
NEW HAMPSHIRE WILL BE
QUEEN OF NAVY.
The New Vessel Is Not To Exceed
$4,40O,0O0 And VIII Sur
pass All Others.
special pispateh o Evsning CapltaL

Washington, ID. o., Dec. l5.-At
the Navy Department bids were open
cd at noon today for the construction
of the New Hampshire, the great new
battleship which is destined TO surpass
all others in the United States navy
Bids have been received from several
of the largest shipbuilding companies
onsthe Atlantic and Pacific coasts and
careful consideration will be neces-
sary before the contract is awarded
The cost of the vessel is not to exceed
"a, 400, 900.
The New Hampshire is to be built,
fitted and equipped complete for the
sea by the contractor, with the excep-
tion that the armor, ordnance, ord
nance outfit and sea stores will be fur
nished by the government, but the
contractor is to fit and make secure all
armor, ordnance and ordnance outfit.
If the speed on the 4-hour speed trial
falls below lS knots and exceeds 17L
knots an hour the vessel will be ac-
cepted so far as speed is concerned,
but at reduced price, the reduction
being at the rate of $50, 600 quarter
knot deficiency of speed from Is to
II a knots, and at the rate of 500,
600 quarter knot deficiency of speed
from l724 to I'M.
The New Hampshire's main battery
will consist of four l2-inch breech-
loading rifles. eight 8.inch breech-
loading rifles, twelve Finch breech
loading rifles and four submerged tor
pedo tubes. Her secondary battery
will consist of twenty 3.inoh IA
FOUNDER rapid-fire guns, twelve g.
pounder semi i-automatic guns, four l.
pounder semi -au tomato guns, two g.
inch field pieces, two machine guns
having a calibre of 80 and two auto
natic guns. also having a calibre of 80.
The hull of tho boat is to be protected
at the water line by complete belt
of armor, feet 3 inches wide, having
a uniform thickness of 8 inches amid
ships, gradually decreased to 4inches
ut the stem and stern. The boat S
coming tower will be 8 inches thick,
door 6 inches thick and the signal
tower inches thick.
There will be q complete protective
deck, extending from stem TO stern,
the deck being fiat amidships, but
sloped at the sides throughout and
sloped at each end.
The engines will be- of the vertical
twin screw four cylinder, triple ex-
pansion type, of q combined indicated
horse power of 16, 600 and arranged
for outboard turning propellers when
going ahead. There will be ~ water
tube boilers, placed in six watertight
com pa tmanfg