davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02

euf llaasl.ad
F'A ''l'eh
nv. HF
~n. lt,
ahp gnan,,a, 50
fcocrdaaaa v,F reissee stinpln
.ie FLED s respective ea6naal
acrei
1aNo ID sisins iniYt
oha nessat gismigsea SIT ag,as
rlaa.
aaeas a-k.n optas
4on X wri5 ~ aabear re,,,,us
gsen,ed Jefendan5 ssopobf nta.
court anc admitted sa 4he
apu ii III 900
ri. ssanks:n - .a,n ,a.
sart-- Earrv Al Smith inserssnor
Judgments Col sleirtlFs snd inter
eenor
Fred He. 4era Receiver. anterna-
sional Bank ys Il. Fl. Rhuart.
Judgment and costs for defendant.
SEQ. b. Marsh vs John Dassart.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Fred Herrera Receiver. rs. X
Allyn lewis. On trial
WEDNESDAY Ju.sE ~. 1907
M. MI Trickev adminis.rat,, II
q. H. Franklin administratar
POSTPONED i nert reg sli'' ts,,,,
Southwestern camm ,ssr v ! u
IA. VIM Reid. Same nrdar
yenlre 81 trial inrors ra,,,,,sa
and Jurors annaarad i, conr+
Fred Herrera Reeve )
ALVIN Lewis. III tr,al n =
James Kane III T,oab M.r.; u.
al. POSTPONED N naxt rag,,l.r.
term N $50 eSuial
II 1T Heek i fanaw.t canao
5rates Co a. n.of;on IL al.,;a,;ee
,ase dismissed ] 4 80 -
Hnmnhrv 9,S.ll; a., NJ r..
y he Elias san,a oraar
Trial inrors Rnan,. avo,sa,1 s
he term -
Territory ii Arizona u larry I
sheehv Application or hail
leniad.
rut-ps,,r ,r,.,. j. .ont
Sidney y Kam,tan = Tsaholia
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02

lat'ie' SOM zoe seioar
oFaAr. scae Gosh s0(

vened ~ Nogsleu 0.osee e,
gta 1904.
saee.at oa. George savie
alstrics lCdge y 0uHy, lisssie
styfasT arnes sheriff: 6
Aaoa Clerk ooDe5 Is
-oF9as 1tto aarola hailif.
1e3 aranch a2 admitted u
saesiea ln thia eourf. apo d ~.
Ihcase 9 admission rom she 81.
9Lae court 81 the Jnigea atases.
The grand jury summoned ap-
3eGsd III court as follows. IN
1soeumb, 2 @ Saxhang, III. i'll
Gicra WIN. NJ. Schwartz, Joseph
sasbon, Q W. Atkinson, III u.
alkei 81 Ell Clarke, N. g. Hen
a-aon. q. r. McCorkle. !. III. Sen.
nett, q. B. Wilson, j. M Grant Nj
anz. James Parker.
appearing shat prisoner had
oaea removed from the Jail gith
small pox, the court ordered the
Sr6nd jury discharged and the
criminal cases postponed To special
erm Of Court, August 22d, 1904.
The civil calendar was called
and cases disposed off as follows.
4. Sandoval n Co., Vi. Cobre
ande Copper CO. Continued u
next regular term 81 this court.
Ramirez vs. Frank nj. Main.
foatponed to next regular term.
Roy n Titcomb Inc. vs. Ameri-
san Copper Mining Co.. Same
der.
". K. franklin, administrator.
ya N, NJ. Tricky, administrator:
Same order.
i Barnet ys. Happy Jack
Winning Co.. Dismissed On motion
end AZ cost I'll plaintiff.
II Franklin IL. John Dessaft:
Y Smith permitted u inter
reae.
Territory q Arizona. ~ u N |
N ellis, attorney general NJ. Inter
sational Bank Dismissed bvf
4 grsemens of parties.
7. leckendori Il 60. VI. R.f
eTag Postponed % nexs regular /
ern
Spires Vi n Allyn Lewis.
Same order
NJ. Hartman rs. Rrani /
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-02
Sonora Railway.

New daily Passenger Train service thraue i
between NoGaIes and tsuavanas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30

difficult TO secure enforcement, and
the dealers themselves cannot en-
force it, because any dealer who did
would lose his custom. Nevertheless,
it is highly desirable that these cans
should be washed before being re-
turned. for the reason that ice cream
is made of milk, and when milk is
allowed to dry on any utensil it be-
comes exceedingly hard to get that
utensil clean enough to use again. In
fact, unless the cleansing process is
very thorough, milk placed in such
tins or dishes is likely to sour with
out delay.
Anybody would think that ordinary
sense and decency would lead house
keepers to rinse out these cans be-
fore returning them, but there are
people who lack both these qualities,
and other people who are careless.
The consequence is that quite often
the ice cream man receives cans
which have been left in a condition
better imagined than described.
Perhaps some day this delicious
summer dessert will be put up in
paper cases, which can be thrown
away, as, indeed, it is sometimes sold
now; and then there will be one less
dish to be washed by somebody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
The Great DeluSiOn
Mr.. Denison's Name for Law of Ma
tural Selection.

Mr.. Denison's Name for Law of Ma
tural Selection.
This old world of ours has been
swinging on a pendulum between
good and evil ever since It became
conscious enough of itself to record
its doings. It will continue thus to
swing until somebody makes IT sec
that the one fixed md determined
spot in the entire mechanism is the
pivot from which the pendulum
hangs.
Just as the material conquest of
the world by the Roman Empire was
followed by the spiritual conquest of
the same empire by the Gospel of
Christianity, so will the reign Of
material science that marked the
nineteenth century be followed by
the reign of spiritual and ethical
science, making the twentieth cen
fury memorable among the epochs Of
the ages.
Materialism is inherently a disin-
Atf5A dAltiS AOttt- vast h4AEQOllS nav
been formed in the past on a basis of
physical force. only to crumble into
dust in consequence of material mas
siveness. CohereDcy is a mental
quality. II is found in the vitalizing
force of a common ideal. The only
! common ideal on which all mankind
can unite is the purely spiritual con-
ception of ultimate perfection.
The tendency of the times 20 forsake
the phenomena of physical existence
! for the noumena of the mental,
moral, and spiritual realm is frankly
| stated in an article in the Atlantic
Monthly by John II. Denison, called
The Great Delusion of Our Time"
This delusion, according 20 Mr.. Deni-
! son, is the law of natural selection
as embodied I'm the widely accredited
philosophical doctrine of evolution.
Natural selection, which works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30

through death, figures in their
scheme as the sole law of human de-
velopment. 1t is natures decree. 1t
exposes the folly of our modern at
tempts to mitigate the ferocity OF
war We are but trifling with an ir-
resistible force; ferocity and murder
GUS cunning are always natures
tools, by which she shapes not only
our physical but our ethical man
hood"
OF course, mankind brought square
~ face to face with such a theory,
knows that it is q lie. Instinct over
powers reason and refuses belief.
Yet if one cOnfne his argument to
the physical realm, he will find such
theorists strongly intrenched. De-
structiOn is the law there, and for
this very reason, man, whose belief
in the ultimate rule Of good cannot
be killed by any amount of sOphistry,
is compelled to look away from the
physical for solace and aspiration
These are those, who. following
Biblical authority, Mr.. Denison terms
the fools-fools, that is to say, in the
eyes of the sleeping materialist who
believes his dry bones of more pre-
cious import than their living flesh.
They have one supreme author
ity," declares the cssayist 1T is
moral perception assisted by science.
1t is made keen by practical use. and
clear by walking in the light of the
highest ideals They and they alone
see the value of the moral organism;
they see that its supreme organic law
is love. They see that there is a
power behind it, power that makes
for righteousness"
A keen reading of history wit
nesses to the eternality of the ideal.
Physical and philosophical theories
perish almost with the instant that
gives them birth. and we call their
death progress; but the ideal remains
unchanged, unaltered by mans vary
ing opinions regarding it.
The supreme organic law" being
love, it follows that to love ones
neighbOr as ones self is scientific liv-
/ ing. The theory that life is war is
daily being dispToved in the CONNER
cial world where cooperation is sue
! ceeding merciless competition. Even
now the day dawns when men, by
/ practicing enlightened self-interest
Will prove the scientific accuracy of
, the Golden Rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
American fiuSiC.
The Musical Protective Union Objects
to Foreign Music.

The Musical Protective Union Objects
to Foreign Music.
There is a rumor that the Musical
Protective Union, which has already
taken things into its own hands at
St. Louis, is going to put an embargo
on foreign composers as well as for
eign musicians. We may have to re-
nounce the pleasure of listening to
Wagner, Schumann, Strauss. and
Beethoven, because they happened
not to be born in America Then, if
the union draws the color line and
obliterates rag-time, we shall be re-
duced TO war songs and college songs
for the most of our aUsic.
Joy Wheeler Dow thinks that An
drew Jackson was responsible for the
idea of America for the Americans in
matters of art, and in proof of this he
points to the nondescript architec-
ture which began to spring UP about
the time that JacksOn's flambOyant
Americanism affected the country.
However that may be. there are lot
of people in this country who seem
to think that American art, music,
and literature ought 10 be patronized
because they are American, which is
scarcely less absurd. though some
what more commendable in its effect
on native industry, than the con-
trary opinion that we have no ar
tistic sense at all.
But the line must be drawn some
where, and it is TO be hoped that the
Musicians Union will draw it at con-
demning foreign music. Otherwise
we may some day be forced by other
unions TO discard the Bible and our
mathematicians may find themselves
obliged to devise a new multiplied
ton table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
MONDAY. MAY 80. 1904.

In a cautious statement, which re-
iterates his personal preference for
either Richard Olney or Judge Gray,
Grover Cleveland says that he be-
lieves Judge Alton 3. Parker TO be
the logical candidate for the Presi-
dency of the Democratic party and
the man who will be nominated at
St Louis. Mr. Cleveland declares he
took no stock in this man Hearst
from the first, and adds that he ia
vors a short, concise platform, which
will be open to a minimum of attack.
Mr.. Cleveland's opinion regarding
Judge Parker is interesting, but
whether it will raise the temperature
of lukewarmness due TO the unsatis-
factory character of the New York
platform, the prominence of Hill and
Belmont in the Parker boom and the
factional conflict with Tammany is
another question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN WORLD OF POLITICS

Democrats hold conventions this
week in the following States and the
Territory of Oklahoma for the cleo
ton of delegates to the St. Louis
convention:
Georgia, convention in Atlanta on
Wednesday.
Michigan, convention il Detroit on
Wednesday.
Nebraska, convention in Lincoln
on Wednesday.
Wyoming, convention in Cheyenne
on Thursday
Oklahoma, convention in Ana
darko on Wednesday.
Democratic primaries in Nebraska
indicate that Bryan viii control the
State convention by a large ma
jority.
Delegates to the Hawaiian Terri
torial convention are favorable TO
the election of Hearst delegates to
the St. Louis convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
PLATT- ODELL.
BEFORE TIE LINEUP.

Which shall il be, which shall it be?
! look at BIZ. he looks at me-
Senator one side. governor t'other;
Bill and I love each man like a brother.
Bits a committeeman way up the State,
!, from the city am ditto, sedate.
Both of US thought we were sure on the
slate.
For several good things" we could see.
Now here comes this fractional fuss,
We're expected 10 mix in the muss;
Step out TO the front I'm plain sight
And be counted-for left or for right.
There's the rub. Wen be left II were
wrong,
Zach side plays its bluff mighty strong)
In the end who'll be singing "A song?
That's the strenuous question FOR us.
Which shall it he. which shall II be?
look at Bin, he looks at me.
Governor one side, Senator t'other;
Both of us love each man like "A brother.
Fl. y. B.. in y. Y. Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
MISS ROOSEVELT
GUEST Of HONOR
Many Delightful Functions
in st. Louis.
AT M. LAGRAVE'S TABLE
Mrs. Richard Clover Will Spend the
Summer III Japan-other
Social Matters.

Miss Roosevelt is the most entertain
ed young woman IN busy 81. Louis just
now, and hosts and hostesses find her
hearty, Wholesome. and girlish. and de
Hghtfully interested In all that is done
FOR her.
Mrs. Daniel Manning will give a young
peoples dinner in honor of Miss Roose-
welt This evening. anG later she Will at
tend the ball given IN the German sec
tion Of the exposition.
Tomorrow, NJ. Bagrave the French
commissioner. VIII give dinner IA Miss
Roosevelt's honor, at his residence ON
Lendell boulevard, at which the VS.
count dc Chambrun. Who has left for
St. Louis, VIII be present
Ms Edward Douglas White. wife OF
Justice White. is spending some time at
Atlantis City.
Mrs. Richard Clover has closed her
Washington house, and gone TO st. Louis
Cor the summer. She Will spend most
of the summer in japan, sailing July =
Rear Admiral and Mrs Hichborn will
spend the summer at New London.
their daughter, Mrs. James @. Blaine
General Crosicr took a merry party of
young people down the Potomac on his
yacht. Gretchen. yesterday, when music.
luncheon and conversation was the
innocent form Of amusement
Justice Brewer. of the Supreme Court
spent Sunday in New York. Mrs. Brewer
spend Tuesday with him in Albany.
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD FETE

The annual lawn fete of the Spanish
War Veterans. District Corps, which
will be given on the grounds at the
corner Of Thirteenth and L Streets
northwest. beginning June s mex, prom
ises 10 be the most successful affair
ever participated in by the local organ
ization.
The sale OF tickets for the fete has
progressed rapidly and IL has become
necessary to issue another series Of
so that ali who wish to take
chance in the St. Louis exposition
round trip ticket contest may be salts
fed. Each dollar of an admission
ticket is entitled to this opportunity
which also includes 500 in cash with
which 10 defray the incidental expenses
OF the trip This has proved TO be a
catchy feature Of the fete and prom
ises to be one Of the most lucrative
sources of income.
One of the features of the lawn fete
will be a panorama of the battle Of
Manila. and tickets Of admission
to this feature viii entitle the
holder to guess as 70 the total
number Of admissions 10 the fete during
its two weeks run. The lucky gUesscr
efforts in that direction. and the figures
Of the day previous. together with the
totals Wiu be published daily.
There will be other attractions, in
Guiding music. daneing, supper. and the
hundred and one other features that go
to make the successful and enjoyable
Out-Of-dOOr fete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE,
BUT WILL SURVIVE

Physicians at Providence Hospital re-
ported this morning that Charles Har-
rison. the young man from Martinsourg.
Ohio. who was injured by train at
Deauwood Yesterday. would recover
Harrison was standing on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks beyond the Ben
nings race track when south-oound
freight engine No. 2o30 came along and
struck him in the side. He was hurled
a considerable distance from the track
and painfully injured about the head
ard ieft foot in addition TO receiving
numerous bruises about the body. The
noIice OF the Ninth precinct had him
taken 10 Providence Hospital. 1t was
at first thought he was fatally injured,
was greatly improved last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
GOD THE CREATOR"
THEME OF SERMONS

God the only cause and Creator"
was the subject Of the sermon in the
two Christian Science ChuTs hes yester-
day The text was from Psalms, and
the Bible references selected ranged
nearly through the Scriptures, inter
preted by correlative passages from Mrs.
Eddy's Science and Health.
The subject of causation was fully
elaborated IL was shown 10 be neither
in nor of matter. but in God, the one
Divine mind-materialism, puts causl-
ton anywhere but where il belongs.
Christian Science maintains that spirit.
Divine mind. is the principle am foun-
dation of all existence, the supporting
power of all good. and the healer Of all
disease and discord- That He Is su-
preme. not Only in the spiritual. but
also in what is generally called the ma
ternal realm, and sooner or later ii viii
be seen and acknowledged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
LAST WEDDINGS
OF FLEETING MAY

The wedding of Miss Carol Simpson.
daughter of Col. William A. Simpson
10 Valentine ChappelI. Of New London,
Conn. June % viii be an exceedingly
quiet affair, owing to the absence Of the
brides father in the Philippines and a
recent death in the family.
The marriage of Lieut.. Arthur Fuller.
Of the United States Coast Artillery. to
Miss Virginia Wise, daughter Of Ad-
miraI w. c. Wise. U. S. n, took place
at Morristown, y. J., Saturday. The
marriage ceremony was performed in
the private chapel Of Canon Humphreys.
in the presence OF the brides family and
a few personal friends.
Admiral Wise. father of the bride. is
Of the old colonial Virginia family Of
which Governor Wise was a member.
on her mothers side. the bride is a
descendant Of the old New England
Humphreys, of which family Col. David
Humphreys. aide to General Washing
ton, was a member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
RambunCtiouS Railroad Nan.
Manager of Railroad Consigns the
Public to Improper Regions.

Public to Improper Regions.
Somebody undertook to reason
with the officers of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
to be exact, it was Curran, the labor
leader-and told them that if the
strike on that road continued the
persons who would suffer would be
the public. He says the reply was
D the public!"
This is not the first time the pub
lie has been tenderly consigned to the
internal regions by the officers of a
big corporation, and probably will
not be the last; but it would be
more polite for them not TO do it
where anybody can hear them. The
public is pretty patient, as a rule,
but it will not stand everything, and
the time may come when it will
buck. 1t is quite true that in any
strike the public suffers most, and it
is also true that this fact is usually
ignored by the contending parties.
Mr.. Curran may not have anathe-
matized the public in words, but
many people viii think that his atti-
tude, after all, is not greatly differ
ent from that of the railroad man
ayers. He and his fellow-oficers
have not considered the sufferings of
the public as important enough to in
terfere with their plans, and neither
does the corporation. In that respect
honOrs are easy.
There is something to be said in
favor of the strikers and the bloated
bOndholders, however. When a pub
lie allows itself to be so easily brow
beaten and imposed upon, il would
not be in human nature TO treat il
with overmuch consideration. The
man, or the community, or the popu-
4 lation willing to act as a doormat
generally gets the dust from every
I body's boots. and ought 10 get It. II
/ the public has so little consideration
/ for its own rights and self-respect as
/ TO allow private wars to be fought
out at great inconvenience to itself
for the benefit of special classes OF
I citizens. perhaps it deserves impOlitC
| comment.
! We can, if we choose, put an end tC
/ strikes and lockouts, and all the
other nuisances arising from fights
between employers and workmen. Il
has been done in other countries, and
it could be done here, by intelligent
and concerted action. If we have no
! the sense and the sand TO put an enc
to such remnants of feudalism, We
shall have 10 put up with them, tina
is all. A yellow dog might not ge
so many kicks if he did not act like {
yellow dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
President LinCOln'S Address
On Oettysburg's Battlefield

atonalM a Gettysburg. was
solem vcmber 49, as a me-
of the hreed in the previous
pOvedt to be o the civ war
CRATIC o spronou by dward
but the o add adj
at
o Of wash
the
o
nat onalc
years fathers
continent liberty
proposition that all created equal
Now civil testing whether
dedicated
a great of
portion resting
who here their nation might live It
gether fitting and that should do thus
in dedcaewe
haow-ths ground. living dead
The world long remember what
they did here II is for the
living dedicated unfinished work which they
It is rather for
dedicated the remaining before ustha from
that for
full devotion; that here highly
shall died that this nation
Of
people, shall perish from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30

Those who would say nothing but
good of the dead must confne their
comments on the life of Matthew
Stanley Quay to praises of his family
life and the faith that nc always kept
with his friends. He was a model
husband. and he guarded well the in
terests of those who devoted them
selves faithfully to his interests. 1t
would. however, be grieyously wrong
to defend the political methods of
Matthew Stanley Quay. The man
may be dead, but the influence that
has made Pennsylvania politics the
most corrupt in the country still
abides, a deplorable condition which
must be met and mastered by the
truly patriotic, who subordinate poll
tics TO principles. II is a pity that a
mistaken conception of what was
really worth while should have
caused a man Of Quay's unusual men
tai attachments and remarkable abil-
fly as an organizer and a leader to
have chosen as his life's motive the
qualification of personal ambition
rather than the promotion Of the pub
lie good According TO his lights
Quay was successful. But measured
by any reasonable standard Of right
and justice, his career was a pathetic
failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
Senator Ouay'S Funeral
In His Fathers Church
Delegations From Both Houses of Congress
and From the Pennsylvania Legislature
Will Attend-Simple Ceremonies.

BEAVER, Pa. May 3O.-The funeral
OF the late Senator NJ. s. Quay will be
held tomorrow afternoon at , O'Clock.
The BODY will be taken 70 the Pres
byterian Church. of which his father
was pastor years ago. and will lie In
state until l D. m.
guard of honor composed of vet
Grams Of the civil war, men who belong
&c. with Senator Quay's Grand Army
Of the Republic Post, of Beaver. will
have charge in the church. but other
wise the Grand Army Of the Republic
VIII have no part in the funeral The
Masons offered to participate. but in
difference TO the wishes of the late Sen
ator that there should be no display.
the offer was declined.
Services in Church.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. J. S. Ramsay. pastor. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Appleton Bash, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Interment
will take place in the Quay family plot
in Beaver Cemetery. where five of the
Quay children are buried. At the Gene
tory the simplest of services will be
used. The active paIlbearers were per-
sUnal and political friends of the dead
Senator. They are:
Boise PenIose, John p. E!kins, Stepher
p. Stone. Beaver; Col Samuel Moody
Pittsburg; J. r. Harragh. Beaver
Thomas S. Bigelow, and George I.
oliver, Pittsburg.
There viii be no honorary pallbearers.
Throngs of people visited the Quay
residence today, and paid their respects
to the dead. Business will be pracu-
cally suspended In Beaver Valley during
the funeral services
arrangements have been made for The
attendance Of a large delegation OF
members of the Senate at the funeral
The following have been designated e
attend
Senator'S Penrose. Frye. Allison, AID
rich, Alger. Gallinger, Elldns, Hans
trough, Stewart, Plat Of New York
Alice. Foraker. Mitchell. German, Dan
To-. Teller, Dubois Cockreu. Tillman
Blackburn. and McLaurin. A number
Of these have informed Sergeant-at-
Arms Ransdcl. of the Senate, that they
Will attend the funeral