davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

ace for every woe. and the soul Hings: T would not live always, I ask not to
 stay
 Where storm after storm rises dark
 OCT the way;
 The few lurid mornings that dawn on
 us here
 Are enough for life's woes, full enough
 for it's cheer.'
 We live too often as if this life were all-live for the body. forget the soul. live as if death did end all, but Il voice within. responsive to the voice of the word, tells us of another life and a second death. and with a soul shudder we either turn to our heav- enly Father and take His gift of eter- nal life, or, turning from Him in the mad blindness of our unbelief, we seek to drown our sorrow and unrest in the intoxication of worldly pleasure.
 Even the ancient philosophers. Rrop- ] ing blindly after Him who is the Truth, | if haply they might find Him, recog- nized the fact that death is but a de- parture, a change, the beginning of q new life.
 Cicero says: 70 glorious day! when I shall retire from this low and sordid scene, to associate with the divine as- ] semby of departed spirits" No man ! HElO Is IEduy LO E-NOl lO tlhCJ tiaS reason to fear death. What we have to fear is that death will be to IS what the deluge was to the antedtlu- vians, bringing to us desolation insteaI | oF salvation. Psychologists now tell us that the physical sufferin 3 ct death is usually slight, that the so-ealled bangs of death are almost pairless; that muscular movements are not always indicative of mental suf- fering: that the soul leaves the body by no sudden wrench, but that death draws near like the coming of sleeC to the weary. Milton speaks of death as that golden key that opens the i palace of eternity!" It Is the second death that we have cause to drnad-spiritual death-the death which separates the soul from Cod Physical death has it's cause in the de- cay of the powers oG the body. spir- itual death has it. cause in the decay of the powers of the soul. In the physical world there can be l'c life without light. Darkness means death not sudden 1t may be, but cer- tain. So, without him who is tho Light of Life and Jhe Son of Right eousness. the soul is Gead. FalseAoOd dies; truth lives. "Tny word is trutht' Gods service is liberty and life Nam. mons service Is slavery and death. Ws must choose, we do .hoose, every day the enc or the other. And at the cnc of cur little day of llfe we receive oul reConlpense, the gift of God-eterna life or the wages of sin-death.
 And this second delth. this dest -uc. tion from the presence of God. is al much more te -ribIe tEan the death Of the 'sody as tiue is shorter than eter nity. Use is life; disu5e i
 ceath Souls, es well as leaves. shriv
 el. GTG fade, and die. Except tn,
 brarch abide Tn the vine, it Is dea1.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

.............-.....S Soft Shoe Dancer Miss Blythe Anderson. Miss Marian Ham, Miss Pauline Lane, Miss Gladys ! Ham, a conversational song and dance, [ "A Point to Bear in Mind"
 THE LITTLEST GIRL Van Bibber. r...... MT. Al T. Dickinson ! Carruthers Mir. Walter Walsh [ Davenport. Mir. Jack F. Burton The littlest girl. Baby Liebenow
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
FRIEND OF ARIZONA
An Interesting Letter From Wife of
 Senator Fairbanks.

Mrs Elizabeth C. Brown of this city ias been in correspondence with Mrs. Cornelia C. Fairbanks, chief eXe utive officer of the Daughters of the AnIeri- can evolution, concerning the work of that society. As Mrs. Fairbanks is the wife of the republican candidate for the vice presidency, and Mrs Brown is a cousin, she could not re- frain in a recent letter, from express ing her regard for the senator and her interest in his political canvass.
 Yesterday she received a long letter from Mrs. Fairbanks, devoted mainly to the work of the society mentioned above. The opening paragraph of the letter is. however. of special interest to all Arizonians, as it indicates the most friendly feeling at the Fairbanks fire side for this territory in its ambition to become a sovereign state. Mrs. Fairbanks says:
 Your kind letter of October 26 re- ceived. I thank you very much for your words of commendatiOn of Sen ator Fairbanks. He has certainly been very warm friend always of Arizona. and I trust that the desire of your peo- pie for statehood will be fulfilled before very long"
 Then follows extended comment upon the work of the Daughters of the American Revolution, reciting many of the worthy enterprises they have sue cessfuIIy carried out and numerous others they are still engaged in pro- noting. Among the former are their efforts to prevent the desecrauOn of the flag. and the placing of that emblem OD all public buildings and school houses on holidays and school days, the teach ing of national songs in the public schools and the placing of the national constitution in public places where il may be read by all people. Among the unfinished enterprises is the building oi Memorial Continental Hall and con- l Cerning it Mrs. Fairbanks says: 'I | trust the Daughters of Arizona, wheT you read them these words, will find | incentive to work and to aid in the
 most wonderful work which will prOba- | bly be accomplished in years to come | because it is the erection of d mag nifcent building, built from the earn
 ings and contributions of a great soci
 ety of women who are devoted to tn,
 unselfish purpose of preserving the lib
 erty of their country"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THE ISLE OF THE BEAUTIFUL

Oh. I dream of that land, that sun
 bright land,
 Where the cool white lilies bloom, Where the shadows fit OCT the golden
 sand
 And the zephyrs are all perfume. And I dream of the birds that fit and
 sing
 Sweet songs that are not of earth, In the trees, and the vines that about
 them cling
 And to wondrous leaves give birth And I dream, ohl I dream of the loved
 ones there,
 Ttu the heart goes out of my breast And l stretch my arms to the gates so
 fair,
 Low down in the heart of the west. And I sometimes think, as the sun And the glory flckers through. They are calling and beckoning me to To the Isle of the Beautiful, too. Oh! I dream of the voices sweet and
 clear
 That will thrill through the summer air, As I say farewell to the loved ones here And go to the loved ones there. Shall I go-when dreaming is Overpast, To be ever with Christ and them? l Ohi the bliss of that hour if I win at last To kiss but His garments hem.
 FRANCES J. STERLING. November 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THAT COERCION" FAKE
The Utter Flattening Out of a Cam
 paign Lie.

About the 1attest thing in this re- zion is the nterprise-Jourual story Of the attempted coercion of the demo cratic voters working oh the Tonto road The statement of the men in jail and who have been members of the force alleged to have been dis charged because they would not vote for Fowler, completed the collapse of a lie that was discTedited from the be- ginning. They had not, they said, been discharged. The work for which they were employed had been done. They had not been sent so far out Of the county to get their money that they could not get back in time for the cleo
 tion. On the contrary, all of them who intended to come hack were in the county three days before the election.
 Workmen and others, democrats and republicans coming to Mesa and Phoe-
 nix from the scene of operations on the road, say that as a campaign lie the
 story of the Enterprise Journal is about the most absurd thing that has ever come under their notice. All agree that there has been no attempted coer- cion, and many of them say that they have heard no discussion of the local political situation.
 It was learned yesterday how the
 story got started. Frank NJ. King and Vernon Vaughan have been in that part of the county in the interest of the democratic county ticket. It is sail that MT. King became involved in a difficulty with one of the government employees by the name of Whitney, and in the heat of passion wrote to the Journal with which he is connected, de,5ailing the plot to coerce voters. The next day he learned that he had been misinformed, and wrote another letter directing that the information he sent the day before be withheld. He also l sent word by other persons who were coming to the city directing that the 1 information forwarded by him be with | held from publication.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
COFFEE

Good coffee is wonderful Good coffee is wonderful Good coffee is wonderful Good coffee is wonderful Your grocer returns your money if you don't lik SchiIling's Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THE SECOND DEATH
Subject of Sermon by Dr. HaIsey Yes
 terday Morning.

At the Baptist church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Halsey preached the third sermon in a series. His theme was 'The Second Death" The follow ing was his introduction:
 There is a physical death and there is a spiritual death. The one Is the death of the body; the other is the death of the soul. The one pertains to point of time; the other pertains to eternity. The body is of the earth; earthly, is born but to die. The soul comes forth from eternity and returns whither 1t came, determining here on earth where it will take its place in eternity. Physical death is the separa- tion of the soul from the body; spirit ual death is the separation of the soul from God To the Christian, physical death is but the signal to depart and be with Christ which is far better than to remain here. It breaks the cap tive's chain. When the world was ly- ing in darkness Christ came to bring to light life and immortality. This Is the gospel, the glad tidings, which brings a balm for every wound, a sol
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
FOR SALE

A two story brick and frame house of ten rooms in the Brill addi- tion, one block from car line; twenty minute car service with transfers to all lines; highest elevation in the city; best water and drainage. The grounds consist of 3 IA acres in alfalfa, and lawn with palms, olive and pepper trees for shade; plenty of roses. A small barn is also on the property and a large irrigation pumping plant one mile east insures ample irrigation water to supple ment ditch supply. Place is capa- ble of sustaining several head of stock the year around. An ideal suburban home. Will be sold for $4, 500 on remarkably easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Casino will receive returns cleo ton night and following day by it's own special wire. Everybody welcome. Plenty of room.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ELECTION DINNER.
room

The ladies of the Central NJ. E. church, south will serve meals on cleo ton day in the room formerly used c.s a restaurant in the Commercial block. Dinner will be served from 11:3O to ? o'clock and supper from to o'clock
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind, bleeding or prOtruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to fl days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. II s. Center, room 15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS

MInnea pofiS-Az quick droD of a cent was
the feature N wheat this morning On
better weather and fair prospect of its
continuance over Sunday the market was
weak to start and was soon of to a
shade under SIC. selling out of little lots
for profit and execution OF stoE loss
orders The turn for the better IN the
weather appears TO have come ar last
Meanwhile the bears have had tfis. bere-
hts or less responsive foreign markets and
a number OF American crop reports OF a
nature more favorable than formerly In
the main the situation Is unchanged TIE
movement OF new wheat to market Is
not likely TO run heavy and the north
west crop is still very backward not
withSIaEding the better reports now COM
on yesterday covering the three states
and pointing out prospect OF 240. 900 600
bu wheat as a northwest possibility was
mainly the cause of the decline To
the outside trade il was q surprise in
view OF the bad reports previously =f.Y1l,sT7-
widely discussed Chicago wired asking
opinions To Chicago inquiry reading
What IS your opinion of Colonel Rogers
sfgures2 H V. Jones' who has lust
been through the country, replied Can
not Believe that Colonel Rogers Is seri-
GUS One thing Is certain. Il the north
west raises any such quantity of wheat
II viii be wonderful thing OF the
hackEardneSs OF the crop the Rogers re-
port takes due notice and the figures are
based upon the provision Of continued
good weather and absence of early frost
I0a. Duluth liz against IL. and Chicago
5T. against CO. Kansas City received
13S-9ga bu- against 15S e38. shipments
- .0ae bz. against 81. GEO. St Louis re-.
ceiEea 16s;- ga bu wheat against Ifi7 coo.
shipments, $1,000, against $1,000 Print
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
WHEAT MARKET is WEAK
FREE MOVEMENT IS PRINCIPAL
FACTOR IN DECLINE
PIT Crowd Refuses to Become Excited
Over Seizure of English Vessels by
Russia

CHICAGO. July 23-|Free movement Of
new grain was the principal factor In
creating weak wheat market here to-
day At the close the September showed
a loss OF Sole Corn is down sc. Oats
95c.
A sharp decline ar Liverpool brighter
pIospecfs or maintaining peace between
GreaI Britain and Russia and favorable
weather throughout the United States
gave the wheat market a weak opening
down p sc To ale at SSzS e1S71se-
Sentiment IN the pit appeared to have un-
dersone radical change and there were
more bears m evidence than had been
seen in a long time. More favorable crop
reports from the Southwest and North
west together with an increased move
mem OF new wheat were largely respeH-
sible fer the change OF feeling There was
general selling at the opening and the
pressure TO sell reached a higher tension
as soon as the pit crowd discovered that
little. support was forthcoming from re-
cent Dull leaders. During the day there
We're one or two slight rallies en- Gov
erIng by shorts. but the general news
was against higher prices. About the only
bull factor was runaor of fresh seizures
OF British ships by the Russian volunteer
feet but little attention was given the
report
Low Point Reached
The low point ON September was reached
at S6s IS6@e- The market was inclined
TO drag throughout the day and the close
was heaTX. with September at S6-sc.
Clearanees of Wizesli and -four were equal
to l25sS00 bu. Primary receipts were
800 bJ, compared with 100 bu
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of PIG cars against
223 cars last week and 246 year ago.
In sympathy with the break in wheat
there was influential selling OF corn early,
resulting IN moderate decline. Offer
lngS. however. were readily taken by
bull leaders and the market soon became
steady, continuing so the remainder OF
the session Receipts were not as heavy
decline here yesterday. September eper-
ed 1s4Ac lower at 1915 G49lc SOLD
OF 10 49c and closed at 496Eke. Lo-
cal receipts were S94 cars, with a OF
contract grade
Oats Are Steady
Under the influence OF the weakness or
wheat. sentiment in the oats pit was a
little easier. but there was enough local
support TO hold prices steady at slight
decline. The fact that the movement
OF new oats IS commencing had some
effect. but this was partly Offset by the
poor grading OF arrivals September
opened 1s4Ac lower at 32M633c. sold
between $3.50 and 33c and closed at 327s
q c---L0cal receipts were "A cars.
A little buying by shorts late IN the
session caused small advances IN hog
products. but for the greater part of the
day trading w9s practically at q stand
still owing TO the strike. September pork
closed with a gain of sc at 3D. 92k Lard
was I'D 215poc at Sc -523z G6.95. Ribs
closed at Sc 921a Gt6. 50. a gain of ~ 05c
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat.
so ears corn 30z ears; oats. 1I3 cars;
hogs. 10000 head
Range OF Quotations
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High. Low I Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
Midway Horse Marker
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS

-Cattie-Receipts 4O6s nominal.
good to prime steers IS. 4on6 So. Door 10
medium 81. 56575.25; ssoeke4si and. iced
ers, S2G4. cows. 81 seas. so: feifers. SEA
.; Gamers. S1.51G2 -6e, bulls? S2E14 10;
calves, 81 50G6- %. Texas steers. S3G4 rs
Hog=ReceipIs today, s. Geo; very slow a nd
lower receipts for Monday 20 600: mixed
and butchers. S5-44ft5. IS. good TO choice
heavy, s5.15fds5-s5: rough heavy. 81 900
80: light, s.. 1905. 80: bulk of sales.
50 -15G5 80. Sheep-Receipts . 0oe: sheen
and lambs slow; good to choice wethers.
S4a4- %; fair to choice mixed, $SI4: ma
tive lambs, S44T- 80: Western sheep, Sc. SIS
G4.75.
Kansas City Afo.-Cattle-Receip
1.500; market unchanged; native steers. 81
&c; native cows and zheiferss- 81 .I5H5:
stoekeEs and feeders s.. 5eG4 so: bulls.
81 5&f3 70: calves. $50 G74z50. Western
steers, $S.95G5. so: Western cows. 81 .750
SO. Hogs-Reeeipts. 5, 900, market $50
2se lower; bulk Of sales 81 S5R5. heavy
81 9545 10; packers, S4-S5R5: pigs and
lights. S4.25G5. SheepHReceipts none
market nomiually steady; muttons. So %
a SO; lambs S4aF6.
St Louis, Mo.-Cattie@Receip 900.
market Slow beef steers So 50d5- "a
stoekeEs and feeders. 81 25G4 So cows
and heifers, s. -206S. %: Texas Steers, "a
a 90; COWS and heifers S2m3 IIoes-
Receipts. LOCO: marked lower and supcer
tain. pigs and lights G5f1: hackers
S5H % %; butchers and best heavy Is IoE5
$50 Sheep-Receipts 900. market sIozz.
natives. s. 50@4-25; lambs, S4a6. Texas,
So 50G4 80. zs-sSs.'- =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

CaSh quotations were as falloWS- Flour
was steady. Winter patents ST SOM5:
straights. 81. . to s4.65; spring patents.
S4.25 TO S4-65. spring patents, 30 to
$40; straights. So go to $40 Wheat
No , spring. SSd99c; No. 8, SSG95c; No.
red. 96G971se. Corn-No. .. 49Ac: No
yellow. SO ~ q Sic OatS-No- . 4oG4OIze:
No white. 42c- RyaNo- 2 zee. Barley
Good feeding, 35 G3Se: fair to choice
mating, 4245ee F1axseed-Ne. /, SI.ITL;
Ne. l northwestern 81 221 TiIueffly
Seed-Prime. s.. Mess PorNPer bbi.
S12-7 LarhPer 100 lbs So so Short
Ribs-Sides Qoosee. Sc g21z as 65 Should
eEs-Dry sailed 9boxed9. 81 .25a1 BIZ
WhiskF-Basis OF high wines. SIPS Clover
Contract grade S11-25. Reeeipts-FIolIr
$500 bbls; wheat 46. 00a Btl, corn. 2o9
Coo bu: oats. 147, leo bu; rye. 8. 600
barley. ., 500 bu- Shipnents-FItolIr.
13.0e6 bbls; wheat q, loo bu; corn. 97S :
see blu, oats. 193.400 bu: barley. 200
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was Creameries firuer-
ereameries, 13917c; diaries, 12@I5e Eggs
steady: at mark cases included. 14isS1
15S4e- Cheese easy. ~ @ Size
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
DULUTH

DUEUTH Mimi. July 2S-Wheat
sagged today materially; September OPEN
ed sc of at SISze. sold to S79sc. and then
declined steadily to a close at S1Ssc Trad
ing was active Flax was about &c of
except for late new crop futures, which
went up Cars on track H. Shipments
Wheat 12S.09e bu: oats, $500 bu: barley.
$3.50; fax 3S,24e. Close: Cash No. 1
northern. csc; No. northern. 94e: on
track. No. I northern s9c; September
81 ssee December, Sac Flax. cash. 81 222155
September. 81 23ss; October. 81 2s15; De-
cenber. 81 D, November 81 D. Oats
3Sc; September. 33c. Rye, 60e.=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
minneapolis Gu
State Grain Inspection

Other GFains-IF inter wheat. /: mac
areni wheat. 1: No 8 corn 5, No corn.
Z; No. 3 oats. 4; No. northern oats, 10;
no grade oats. 5; No. = rye. .. No. rye,
No barley, 9; no grade harley. 3:
Ne. l fax. IT, rejected fax :. no grade
fax. .
Cars Inspected Out-Ne. northern %:
No > northern ST. No. 5. Il. rejected. 20:
no grade. z; macaroni D. No 1 winter
wheat To- Ne corn. 3; no grade corn.
I; No cats. 10, No. 4 northern oats. -;
no grade oats I, No , rye, 3: rye /:
No barley. 3; No. l fax, Z; rejected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

Prices generally steady Receipts light.
Quality unchanged Price range 81 600
; 10; bulk sAS5d4 80; good TO choice
light and medium weights are auotable
from 81 SO TO So 10; fair light mixed and
good heavy frenl $3.50 to $50: common
mixed and heavy from $3.50 to 81 20.
rough packing ssws selling around 81 go.
Prices mostly zoe lower than last Satur-
day. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK. July 23-The market tor
coffee futures opened steady al mn
changed prices and ruled very quiet in
keeping with practically featureIess earIy
foreign news. There was some SWITCH
ing from near 10 late positions bur this
was accomplished without change in
prices and the market was finally. Steady
AT iaSu nights prices. Sales were re-
ported at $3.50 bags. including: .JuIv at
D soc september. D S5c. and May ar s. zoe
Susar-Raw, firm: fair refining 3Isc-
centrifugal S6-test, 15-I6G4c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
SPECTATORS QUIET
SHORT SESSION AND HOLIDAY RUSH
HAS EFFECT
Special Firmness In iron and Steel Stocks
Is Feature of Days market-Independ-
ent Companies Make Sharp Gain

NEW YORK, July "a marked sub
sidence OF speculative interest was OBJ
served in today market partly aftrihHt-
able TO the short session and the rush
from the city for the end week holiday.
But the limit 10 the present active move
menr was pretty clearly shown by the
dullness yesterday. There was the same
hesitation OF prices today. but the under
tone WAS firm and there was little pres
sure to sell. simply cessation of the
recent large buying IN different quarters
OF the list The settlement OF the Incl
dent OF the Russian seizures IN the Red
sea seemed 50 We'll defined as To leave
little surface gEeEnd fer uneasiness.
It is probable. however. that some re-
pressiye effect Is still felt from the sud-
den possibilities OF trouble developed by
the incident The eTliy feature in todaysS
market was the special hrmness OF the
IRON and steel stocks e. S. Steel pre-
feFred added 3 to its weeks gain and
the stocks Of the independent companies
made some sharp advances Runners ema-
mated from the neighberhood OF the
meeting OF presidents OF the United States
Steel subsidiary companies which in
creased the conjectural earnings for the
second quarter OF the year to Sza. e00. eco.
expected gain In cash reserves and car
rfed that item. as well as the loans and
deposits, 10 new record figures
New Figures for Deposits
As nearly half Of the increase in de-
/
OF increase in the surplus OF over six mil
lion dollars bringing that item TO the
unusual figure OF s50. 6e9. SOC. The offering
OF call loans this week TO below l per
cent is thus easily understood The
market closed irregular and at small
changes Total sales Of bonds par value
sI.0s5. GEO.
The stock market has been very irreg-
ular throughout the week and its occa-
SIOnal strength has been manifested in a
very SpoIIy manner. The impression
/ made upon speculative sentiment. how
ever. has been TO increase confidence
IN the underlying strength. Professional
operators have held to an opinion that
a normal reaction after the considerable
rise in prices was overdue and the at
titude towards the market has been one
OF constant suspicion.
II is usual for the securities market
to be left top heavy after Sc consider
able a speculation for the advance as
that which has carried prices to their
present level and the first sign OF reac-
ton Is likely TO bring upan the market
flood OF belated profit taking or sales by
speculative buyers at the top to save
losses vita the SoId-out bulls, adding
sales on the short side To force the re-
action and get hack stocks at d lower
level.
There has been occasional hesitation
manifest In the bond market but the
tone has been good
United States bonds are unchanged On
cali from last week.
Closing LIST