davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
OF All Denominations.

OF All Denominations.
1t is easy to be nominal Christian,
for il profession will accomplish that
1t is difficult to be Il real one, for that
involves right heart.-Rey. L. A.
Crandall, Baptist, Chicago.
Religion and business.
The busiest man is he who has the
most time for religion. If it is my duty
to shovel dirt can do it with the glory
of God in my heart as we'll as with pro-
family in my mouth-Rev. Z. ID. Case,
Evangelist. Montclair, y. j.
The Spirit of Evangelism.
The spirit OF world evangelism was
never more marked than it is today.
The Methodist church alone Is preach
ing the gospel in sixteen languages, to
say nothing of the marvellous work be-
yond the seas.-Rev. W. \. Frye, Meth
odist, Lansing, Mich.
The Only Abiding Kingdom.
Gods kingdom is the only abiding
one. far above the Kingdoms founded
on power and on gold. There Christ
is the king and he is surrounded by
those who have worked out his spirit
here on earth.-Rev. DR.. L. r. Hender-
| son, Baptist, Chicago.
The Ocean q Symbol of God.
When God would reveal TO John the
glories Of heaven and give him a vision
of himself he had him so to the rocky
Isle of PatmoS, where he listened to
the waves of the sea beating on Crags
| and powders and where the glorics of
the heavens rose upon his view. The
sea speaks of its Maker 1t Is sym
boil of Godfrey. Charles E. Bronson,
Presbyterian. Philadelphia.
The Inspiration of Love.
The history of human ambition and
enterprise is largely what man has
done under the inspiration Of love for
sweetheart, wife or mother. Without
this motive the fields of art and litera-
ture would be barren indeed. Woman
and her interests are provided for as
generously Is our barbarouS knowledge
Of her real needs will permit.-Rev. W.
B. Craig, Disciple, Denver.
The joyful Christian.
You need not come around to me and
say you bring tidings of great JOY and
look as if you just anne from funeral.
/ want the full, joyful Christian. That
was the kind of Christian Dwight L.
Moody was. How shall we attain il:
BY obedience to Gods will. | know
not if l shall ever speak TO you again
on earth, but let me say to you that
what you want is not the ordinary
pleasures and happiness Of life, but the
Joy that Jesus alone can give you. That
Is the elixir of life-Rev. DR. p. s
Henson. Baptist, Brooklyn.
Will Never Tire of Christ.
The world will never grow tired Of
Christ. Men have little use nowadays
for creeds, theologies and dogmas, but
Christ is growing in public esteem day
by day, for men realize more and more
the need of him. AS long as there are
suffering and sad hearts in the world
there will be need for Christ: as
long as there are struggles and wounds
there will be need of a hand to Soothe
and bind up the hurt; as long as there
IN the cry of hunger in the world there
will be the need Of him who is the
bread Of life.-I;ev. G. d. Cleworth,
Methodist, Chicago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
sound without Air.

Sound can be obtained without air II
tme elastic medium be interposed be-
tween the ear and the body that emlts
The sound, but sound cannot be trans
mitted through a perfect vacuum.
Hawkesby proved that if the space be-
tween the sounding body and the ear
be exhausted Of air ID sound will be
audible.
Any medium, however-gaseous, liq.
uid or solid-will if elastic transmit
sound waves. Franklin, for instance,
having plunged his head under water,
caused two stones to be struck togeth-
err beneath the surface and at dis
lance Of half a mile heard the blows
distinctly. Colladon, another investi-
gator, heard tho sound OF bell struck
under water in the lake Of Geneva at
distance of nine miles.
1t is we'll known that wood trans
mits sound in a remarkable manner. A
person at one end of a wooden beam
will hear pin scratch made at the
other end, though the person making it
udy near uU SOullu at all Lii" AoNN AZ
sometimes employed as test of the
soundness of the beam, for the expert
ment will fail if the intervening wood
be rotten.
Tasting the Sweetest Nectars.
The simple fact is that but few of US
have ever begun to taste the sweetest
nectars which come from the gospel
vineyards. Many years ago, goes a
German legend, a princess was to be
welded to prince Of the far east. He
sent to her as a wedding gift an iron
egg. The princess, in disgust at such u
present from her lover, threw 1t upoL
the ground, when, 10, the shell broke
and opened, and inclosed therein was a
silver lining. In great amazement the
princess picked up the egg and found
In this silver lining spring. She
touched it. and it opened. and, 10, in
side the silver lining was golden yoIE
She touched another spring, and, 10. in
side the golden yolk glittered beaut-
full ruby. SO the reason some OF uA
have had so little JOY out Of our gospel
experience is because we have only
touched the outer edge Of its joys. We
have only seltishly looked 1t the gH;S
which God. has given to us.-Rev. DE
Frank De Witt Talmage, Presbyterian
Chicago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

Spoart-You say he follows the race
horses. He looks prosperous.
Norvitt-Yes; the race horses keep
him busy.
SDOart-BOOlimaker
Nervitt-No; Observation-Disclosures.
phia Ledger.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
Wiling lie should smoke.

"Any objections to my smoking
here" asked the extensively cheerful
man as the vessel gave another disdui'
"tng lurch.
None" replied the pale chap in the
steamer chair. therefor hcrcaftcr!'-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

1t is easy to be nominal Christian,
for Il profession will accomplish that
1t is difficult to be Il real one, for that
involves a right heart.-lsev. L. A.
CrandAll, BantiSt. Chicago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
The Only Abiding Kingdom.

Gods kingdom is the only abiding
one, far above the Kingdoms founded
on power and on gold. There Christ
is the king and he is surrounded by
those who have worked out his spirit
here on earth.-Rev. DR.. L. r. Hender-
son, Baptist, Chicago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
How to Make Fruit Cake.

Mix two tablespoonful Of baking
powder with one and half pounds or
-four; to this add one-half pound mixed
candied peel, sliced; five pounds or cur
rants. two pounds Of cut raisins. one
fourth pound Of almonds, chopped fine;
one dessertspoonful Of mace and one
half teaspoonfuI Of salt. In another dish
rub one and a half pounds Of butter
and an equal weight Of sugar to
cream, add twelve eggs, Slightly beat
en-. and one and a half tumblers Of
wine and brandy mixed. Into this sec
ond mixture stir the mixture Of dry
ingredients, dropping 1t in a handful
at time and mixing constantly with
the other hand; add enough sour milk
to make batter OF the consistency
usually required in a fruit cake ana
favor with lemon or any havoring
liked
Patience and Patients.
you have not taken the medicine
left" asked the physician with some
anger. II declare such actions IA that
simply make me lose my patience"
"Wcll, doctor" meekly smiled the suf-
fering one. Il was afraid if | continued
to take your medicine you would lose
another of your patients"
Realizing that the case was hopeless,
the physician left the house.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

willingness became distasteful to him, and he published some thoughts on the desira bility of leaving their state alto Cether.
 MT. Vanderbilt's thoughts may at this time be directed in similar channels, for he has been served with notice that the families of two of his employees claim $2O.OO0 each, and that three other peo- pie have put in requests for large sums to be paid out of his abundance on some vague contention of a building claim. The people wEo sue for $40,00O allege that the two employees, who were intrinsically worth that amount, tip ped out of a ferry beat of which they were in charge, and as Mir. Vanderbilt owned the boat, he is responsible. They drowned. In our state they once had a law that fixed the value of a human life at S50O0, and that seems to have bean devised for the comfort of people who could not pay more: but since the fashion has come up among us of own ing a good deal of money, there is no telling how much a stranger may charge us on account of accidents that may happen to his family. Only, the less we own, the less liable we are to be heavily mulcted. Is there not com fort, then for the poor man in that thought? The fines levied against the rich may drive our millionaires into monasteries, sometime.-Brooklyn Ea- ole
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
THE PRICE OE WATER
A Definite Arrangement To Be Made
 Pending Appeal.

There was a further disposition Of the water cases in district court yes terday. In the case of c. Fl. News holme against the Salt River Valley canal company in which judgment had been found for the plaintiff fixing the price of water delivered to him at $S.25 an inch for the year, the judgment was set aside by the consent of both parties and a new trial was ordered. The defendant was ordered to pay to the plaintiff half of the jury fee. The SS25 had been fixed by a jury. At the time of the rendering of the yer dict Judge Kent said that he was not sure that the price was a reasonable one and he intimated that he would perhaps not permit the verdict to stand.
 In all the other water cases the court fixed the price of summer water to the plaintiffs at SIPS an inch but this price may be changed by a fur ther order of the court.
 It was stipulated that the next case to be taken up should be that of Peter Nielsen against the Salt River Valley canal company. This case is quite similar to that of H. G. Van Fossen against the same defendant. In that case while the judgment was for the plaintiff there was nothing said in the judgment regarding the price of water. All the law questions having been dis posed of in the Van Fossen case there will be nothing to be decided in the Nelssen case except the price of water. The price fixed by the court will be permitted to stand in all these cases pending appeal.
 In the case of J. M. Ward against M. H. Sherman ct al an order was made nunc pro tune as of June ?, setting aside the judgment in favor GI the de- fendant. On that date a judgment was entered for the plaintiff. Since then 1t has been discovered that there was no record that the judgment for the defendants from which an appeal was taken as far as the supreme court of | the United States had ever been set aside. This order is for the purpose of strengthening the record.
 In the case of J. M. -Jamison against the Black Warrior company motion | to dismiss was continued until the next | law day. In the divorce suit of Sarah l Shoot against A. G. Shoot the hear | ing of a demurrer to the complaint was set for next Saturday. In the divorce suit of T. J. Brown against Rora Brown an order was made for the ap- plication of the uneXpended balance of the plaintiffs deposit to the payment of the defendants costs. The case of c. J. Ridenour against W. G. Col | well was tried and submitted. The suit of G. W. Mauk against William Evans was dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff without prejudice at | his costs.
 In the case of E. w. Lewis against w. F. Nichols, territorial secretary, and others. a demurrer to the plain tiff's amended petition was argued and submitted. There was a further con-
 tinuance of the. hearing of the mo- l tion and demurrer in the case of the Phoenix Water company against the 1 common council of the city of Phoenix
 A decree of foreclosure was ordered in
 the case of A. C. Bartlett against Chas.
 L. Purdy and others.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
JAPAN AND TIBET.

Now that Great Britain seems to be undertaking something much like a temporary conquest of Tibet, it is pert inent to consider what relation there may be between Tibet and Japan, or rather between the British campaign in Tibet an the Russo-Japanese war. We need not tarry over the sugges- tion thatGreat Britain is invading Tibet because Russia is occupied elsewhere e. There is nothing in it. Great Bratain would have sent her mission to Tibet just the same if there had been no Rus so-Japanese war, and if Russia were inclined to resent it she would find a way of doing so now, in spite of her en- gagament with Japan. The difference that the war is making is not in Great Britain or Russia, but in Tibet, and in Tibet's attitude toward the British mission. We have said the war has made no difference in the sending of the mission. It may have made ma terial difference in the reception of it.
 We have not taken much stock in the alarming talk about the yellow perip' so far as Japan is concerned. There Is little fear of that country putting itself at the head of the yellow race for the conquest of the white race. But there are unmistalIa ble indicat tions that other yellow nations arc being moved by Jap ans initial successes over Russia to as sume a more independent and self-reli- ant. not to say aggressive, attitude to- ward their Caucasian neighbors or rul- CTS. This war, the first pitting of a civilized yellow nation against white one. is being watched with interest in China, in India, and all through Asia. There is little doubt that every victory gained by Japan is regarded by many as proof of the Asian's ability to hold his own with the European, and as a distinct loss of European prestige. Ii may be that had this war, with it's Jap anese victories, not occurred,i the Tip etans would have been awed at the ap- proach of the British and would have received the mission with amity and humility, and that it is the example ol Japan which has inspired them to re- sist with force the invasion of thei'
 forbidden land"
 To what extent such a spirit will eE- tend among the subject and semi-sub- ject peoples of Asia is an interesting and important question. If the native: of India, for example, should take il into their heads to rise against British rule, the problem thus presented would be far more serious than that of the old mutiny. We do not anticipate any such disaster. But it will not be strange il 1 in some quarters. on a small scale Asian's are melted to resent and to re- sist the assumed superiority of Euro peans. That will compel Europeans tC present stronger reasons than hither ( ! for their dominance over the Asians and it will be well if they are reasons O. practical welfare as we'll as of simpl: force.-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Uuited States Land Office. Tucson, Ariozna, May 25. 1904 Notice is hereby give ! that Theron Hill, Assignee of Franklin l.. Mosier, of Arlington, MaricOra Coun- ty. Arizona, has filed notice of inteu- tion to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 3O6S, for the III5 NWh. NEla and NH SEA, Sec. r, T. 2-S.. R. 5-W.. before Clerk of District Court at h's office in Phoenix. Arizona, on Satur- day, the 2nd day of July. 1901.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: Emma c. Tay- Ion of Phoenix. Arizona. George H. Newsholme of Arlington, Arizona Joel F. Clanton of Arlington. Arizona. Archie E. Perry of Arlington, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register
 CFirst publication May 2S, 19O49
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

First publication June ?.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

ital stock of the company, and the Board of Directors of this corporation shall have full power and authority to enact and adopt such bylaws as they may deem necessary and proper for the mana cement of the affairs of this scr poration and its officers not inconSist- ent with this article.
 In witness whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals this 31st day of May A. D. 1904.
 EDGAR w. MURDOCH. (SeaD
 THOMAS J. SPARKS. (SeaD
 GUS. H. HIRSCHFELD. (SeaD
 R. w. CRAIG. (SeaD Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss.
 Before me, O. F.. Schupp, a Notary Public in and for the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Edgar w. Mur- dock. Thos. J. Sparks, Gus H. Hirzch- field and R. w. Craig, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribcd to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 31st day of May. A. D. 1904. Notary SeaD O. E. SCHUPP, Notary Public. My commission expires April 2S, 1906. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa. ss.
 I, E. F. McFall County Recorder in and for the County and Territory afore- said, hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the orig inal Articles of Incorporation of the 'Wacantuck Mining Company filed and recorded in my office on the 3lst day of May, 1904, in Book No. 24 of Corporations, at Page, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole there of
 Witness my hand and seal of office, this 31st day of May, 1904. (SeaD B. F. McFALL,
 By A. $. ARTHUR, Deputy.
 Filed in the office If the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this 1st day O. June. A. D. 1904, at 1O:Sl a. m. I. M. CHRISTY, Territorial Auditor
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

 DESERT LANDI FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Un States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, May 25. 1904. Notice is hereby given that Emma C. Taylor. of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, has filed no- tice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No. 3O7O, for the SWH, Sec. 8, T. 2-S.. R. 5-W., before Clerk of District Court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, the End day of July, 1904.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: George H. Newsholme of Arlington, Arizona. Theron Hill of Arlington Arizona. Joel E. Clanton of Arlington, Arizona. Archie B. Perry of Arlington, Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register.
 (First publication May 2S 190i.)
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Minnie and c. w. Stevens to Hattie M. Weirick, mortgage. livery stock.
 T. N. Clanton to Phoenix Nationa bank. mortgage, 50 head cattle.
 George A. Mintz to T. A. Reavy, re- lease, lots 2 and i. block 1. Montgomery addn.
 Jay F.. largo to Ethel NJ. Drachman deed. lot 4, block g. Seger's addn.
 Josie C. Monihon and husband to NJ L. Vieux, deed, part s. E. IA of sec. 8 township l N, range E.
 A. J. Bradley to George A. Mintz, as signment. lots 2 and 4. block 1, Mont gomery addn.
 Emma H. Peery to s. R. Wallace, cer- tificate sale, w. 1-2 and w. 1-2 of E. l.. of N. w. 1-4 of sec. 20. township 1 N. range F.
 Ernest C. Lamson to Jane NJ. Lamson mortgage, lot 3, and l. 1-2 of lot 4 block s, Neahr's addn.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
TROUBLES OF THE RICH.

There are certain advantages in all lowing other people to have most of the money. No scheme has yet been de- vised whereby a person owning great pelf has been able to secure immunity from exhibitions of jealousy on the part of those who do not. The rich man is posted all over the land as such, and servants are unwilling that he should give tips to them of the same size as they are willing to accept from the less conspicuous. He is made to appear in the public prints wearing costumes of such and such colors when millions of other folks wear clothes ev- cry bit as conspicuous and often more so. He cannot take a ride in a coach
 or dance, or dine, or give a reception, without having a record of the fact spread abroad in the court calendar, and any ailment which mechanic would cultivate in the privacy of h's apartments, is announced to the world under display heads in the daily press if rich man is the subject of it.
 This constant, if unauthorized, ad vertisement of the rich man makes of him an object of exceeding interest on the part Of many of his fellow citizens, and hundreds of the latter remain up until @ late hour every night contriving ways and means for obtaining such of his means as they tbink he does not need. It is said of one well known art collector in our city that he collected in a single night s504.000, that the young man who let him have it found he could spare it. So many people in South Carolina expressed a willingness to share the dividends of MT. George Vanderbilt that the subject of their
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Office of the Territorial Auditor

Office of the Territorial Auditor. United States of America, Territory of Arizona, ss.
 l, I. M. Christy. Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, dc hereby cer- tify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Articles of Incorporation of "Wacantuck Mining Company" which were filed in this of- flee the 1st day of June, A. D. 1904, at 10:20 o'clock a. m., as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my official seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital, this 1st day of June, A. D. 1904
 I. NJ. CHRISTY,
 Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona.
 Articles of Incorporation of Wacan- tuck Mining Company.
 Know all men by these presents, That we, Edgar w. Murdock, Thos. J. Sparks, Gus. H. Hirschfeld and R. w. Craig, residents of the City of Phoe- nix, in the Territory of Arizona, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming d corporation under the general incorporation laws of the Territory of Arizona and do here- unto set our hands and seals, and state: Article I.-The name of this corpora tion and by which it shall be known is "Wacantuck Mining Company"
 Article II.-The principal place of transacting the business of this incor- poration shall be at the City of Phoe- nix, in Maricopa County, Arizona Ter ritOry, but it may maintain offices and trarsact business at such other places in the several states and territories as the Board of Directors may from time
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
I'M THE PROBATE COURT.

of the County of Maricopa, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas w. Pemberton, deceased. Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank T. AIkire. w. r. Staunton and H. J. McCIung have filed in this court cer- tain document purporting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased: together with their petition, praying that the same be admitted to probate and that letters. testamentary issue thereon to themselves and that the same will be heard on Monday the 18th day of June, A. D., 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Ari- zona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated June 1st, 1904.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
TRANSCRIPT OF 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., 1904-06-05
Granite Gravel

furnished for grading walks and yards. Hauling, grading and eXcavating done to order. Address E. Pennington, P. O. box, 723 or Phone Red 513.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
DISTRICT COURT.

Carmencita MOntoya Vs. Jose Mon. toya, divorce; J. J. Whitemore. atty.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
PROBATE COURT.

James Roarke Estate, order approv- ing account and partial decree of distri- button.