davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
MORMON REVELATIONS
A Hypothetical Case Which Senator
 SmOOt Declined to Suppose.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Under a rigor- ous examination concerning his belief in divine revelations, Senator Shoot today, in the investigation before the senate committee on privileges and elections, said thHt if he should re- ceive 2 revelation from God command ing him to disobey the laws of the land he would leave his country and go to sulle cOuntI-, where the laws of the 'anG were no in conflict with the laws of Cod. He was asked what he would 10 if the revelations commanded him to remain -n his countr-1 and viOlat ? the laws, but ne would not suppose the case, saying: "The God I worship is not such 2 God"
 Nearly every member of the senate committee took part in the examina @ tion of SenaCOr Shoot on the subject of revelations and the witness views TrnN ed highly interesting. He decIar ed that revelations may come only 5O the president of the church that are Of binding force and then only when they have been sustained by the people one of tue regular church conferences.
 TEc cxaInnatiOn today covered a. variety oi subjects including the belief Of the people generally on the sub- ject of Poiygamy, the character or teachings in religion classes and the use Of the public schools for the con duct of such classes.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
A STORMY DAY.

] St. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-St. Peters | burg this morning presented the ap-
 pearance of a beleaguered city. The military was in complete possession. | The streets were lined with troops, galloping squadrons of cavalry were seen everywhere, gendarmes were con- | cealed in all courtyards and closed factories, and mills were surrounded by cordOns of police and Cossacks. On every bulletin board was posted the governments proclamation warning the people against assembling.
 Despite the energetic measures taken to insure the safety of the city the inhabitants are in a state border ing on terror. The widest rumors re- garding the intentions Of the mob were aflOat and many small retailers did not open their shops today. The edict has gone forth that no shops must open tomorrow, when a great assemblage on the public square is scheduled to take place. Although the authorities are seemingly determined to prevent it, preparations for a gigantic demon stration are proceeding, and men de- clare that they are ready to die in their tracks. The plan of the authorities is to prevent the workmen tomorrow from entering the city proper. The in dustrial section beyond the Neva, Mos COW and Nevsl1y gates will be cut off, and all bridges will be guarded. Sev- eral batteries of artillery are being brought into the city.
 The rumoTed assassination of Nj SmirnOff, manager of the Putiloff Iron Works is denied. It is also declared this morning that Father Copon has not been arrested.
 The strikers are continuing their agitation with unabated activity Throughout the morning they were parading the streets in the center of the city, closing every industrial es- tablishment. There was a remarkable absence of violence. The strike in wolves every industry in the city Householders are laying in large stocks of candles in view of the possi- bility of the cutting off Of the electrical supply. Father COpon was reported as going from place to place this morning organizing and directing ev- erything. He says the meeting must take place on the public square even if the men are massacred.- The lead CTS are comparing the situation to the French revolution. The authorities are extremely nervous. An enormous number of arrests of known revoIu- tionists were made during the night
 An attempt will be made to close the bakeries and threaten the city with famine. The workmen are also re- ported to have decided to cut the tele- phone and telegraph wires, and sever St. Petersburg's communication with the outside world.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
THE PESTIlENT YAQUIS
They Are Still an Annoyance to the
 Mexican Government.

Cananea, Mex, Jan. 21.-Reports which reach here indicate that, not withstanding the determined efforts of the Mexican government to subdue the Yaqui Indians, they persist in making raids into the country adjacent to their reservation"
 Jose Camou, a commercial traveller, representing a firm doing business in Hermosillo, was here today and stated that recently the Yaquis held up a driver who was conveying a number of trunks of mechanical samples from HermosilIO to another interior town and appropriated the goods to their own use. The driver was allowed to go.
 A miner employed about sixty miles south of here states that a few weeks ago two employees of the mines wan dered beyond the limits of the works and were captured by the Indians, who cut the skin from the soles of the mems feet and compelled them to walk many miles barefooted. The prisoners were finally rescued after a skirmish fight with their captors.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
Little James

GA Deuberative Body Caught Be tween the Upper and the Neither Mill stones).
 Tn Legislators theysez to theirselfs. Its time fer us to Call a Holt. When we is Up Aginst a Stone WoIl like this it seems to us at it's tn Part of Wis dom to perceed no Furder nor to keep a Jumpin' Sidewaze. Tn best Plan fer ua is to go Backards to where We started fun with so much Enthoosia- sum an Vigger last Monday"
 Tn Legislater sez at fun Hints ats been ThrOde out their COnduck in En- devverin' to put Money into Circula- sEun through tn Avercos of tn Leg islatif Attaches hasn't met with tn Poplar favor at was expected of it. They sez at they knows at they has the Support of a large an Fer Tniddible eIemunt but on account of tn Failyure of percedip' Legislators to Pass a Woman Sufreridge Bnl, their Supporters cuddent cut a Figgar s on tn PCllyticle Rink They seZ at their four they better Reseed fun their pur- pos tC Clog tn Finanshul Channles of ArizOnY with tn Coin of tn Tackspairs whose SqUeel when they sees anybody else agittin' Benefit fum it is Terror fyin' in tn Extream.
 Tn Legislators in tryin' to Retreet finds at they is up agin anuther Stone Woll ats been Built behind 'em am they don't know if they can Reseed very fur or not. Tn Femail Cerx they sez to 'em: Here, you got Sud dently Skeared into a Econommycle Fit an fergit tn Sakered Prou7mus you made to us. We Relide on them there Prommusses an we're here ready now to carry out our part of tn Con traX. You aint no TrOo SDoarts but thank God a wiser an a nervier Legis- later'n you Pervided fer list sich Ex- ergencies as this here. They made a Britch of PrOmmus Law ats allus worked very nice an it's still in good Repair an we think it'n afoard us tn Releef at We need.
 You say at you jist found out at tn Law nuts Limmit on tn Number of Clerx at you can Hire an Restrix your Nacherl genrOus Impulses. We
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

the protection of Sisters of Charity! The New York Founding hospital was misled as was the eastern public. It is no wonder that these slanderous statements, believed by the hospital to be truthful and believed throughout the east to be truthful, aroused wide spread indignation throughout the President Roosevelt's sense of justice was touched. Apparently, a gross out rage had been perpetrated by the peo- pie of Arizona upon the Sisters of Charity, one of the most beneficent organizations in the world
 But the decision of the supreme court of Arizona sets all these unjust reports at rest
 Altogether properly, we think, the court decided to leave the children in Arizona with their foster parents. It took the high ground that the good of the children is the first consideration, and the opinion forcibly points out that the benevolent and primary aim of the hospital-to find good homes for the foundlings-has already been car ried out. To the powerful argument that the great notoriety given the case and to the antecedents of the children would arise to plague them hereafter if they were left in Arizona, the court makes answer that it would be difficult to prevent this knowledge from com ing to the children wherever they might be; and it is urged that here in the west, where homes are frequently changed, and where opportunities are boundless. the children should find their first refuge.
 Upon a calm consideration of all the surroundings, we believe that the hos pital authorities will acquiesce in the views of the court. It would have been more satisfactory, of course. consider ing the rightful interest of the hospital in these children, and taking a broad view of the circumstances, if all of them could have been placed in Cath olic families. But the foster parents who are not Catholics have expressed a willingness that the children en- trusted to their care should be reared in the Catholic faith, and so a little tact and toleration on both sides should lead to the most amicable rela- tions between the hospital and the peo~ pie of Clifton and Morenci who have so generously opened their homes to the innocent wanderers.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
The Humorous Side.

The news that comes to us from Eu- ropean sources is often fearfully and wonderfully made. None more anus ing has reached our notice than re- port from Paris saying that Vice Ad- miraI DoubassOff has submitted to the czar programme for a reorganization of the navy which is absolutely essen tiaI to success in the war with Japan. The execution of this programme will require twenty months. Meantime Ad- miraI Doubassoff is urbanely confident that Japan will agree to "a provisional peace" which will permit her to retain temporarily Port Arthur and other needed territory.
 If there is any grain of truth at all in this, it is q fine illustration O. the utter stupidity that has characterized Russian methods and Russian ways of thinking in connection with this war. It is really not impossible that high officials in Russia still think of tine Japanese as a race Of semi -savages of low intellectual quality. and therefore fit subjects for the exercise of Russian duplicity. They may even conceive it possible that the Japanese vanity and prestige being satisfied by the formal possession of Port Arthur and other concessions by Russia, would consent to what is called here "a provisional peace"
 Any reader can judge for himself how likely Japan would be to suspend military operations temporarily in or der that her enemy might get into bet ter fighting shape. It is just about as intelligible as the notion that a new navy can be got together in twenty months. It is a trihe over twenty years since the United States began to build a navy. We have resources that are not to be despised, and a people that unanimously and enthusiastically indorsed from the beginning the idea of reconstructing the navy. Ip those twenty years we have made consider able progress, but are scarcely farther advanced today than Russia would need to be if she set out to conquer Japan. Twenty months would allow her time to lick her naval forces into shape, perhaps. and buy a few battle ships here and there that might come to the bargain counter. What, during this time, would Japan be doing? The whole proposal is so grotesque that it seems fairly attributable rather to the Parisian idea of news than to a com plete collapse of Russian intelligence.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
The Proposed New Courts.


 There may be need for the proposed new superior courts for Maricopa, Yavapai, Pima, Cochise and Graham counties, but we doubt it. If the courts are established, five judges will be appointed, at salary of sS,6OO a year for each of them. With the attaches and other expenses necessary to the maintenance of these courts, the addi- tionaI expense to the territory will not be less than S4O,OOO a year. Against this there will be a net saving of not more than $1O,OOO a year on account of the abolition of the probate courts.
 In some counties the litigation is somewhat heavy, it is true. but any congestion is largely due to senseless and trivial appeals from the justice courts. The legislature might well limit these appeals, and work a large saving in the time of the district courts and a more important saving of public money.
 It is urged on behalf of the pending bill that it will be amended CT supple mented by a paragraph cutting off the morey now paid to the district judges for their travelling expenses, and that a saving will be made to the extent of S4,SGO a year, which will lessen Jhe net expense of the new courts. But this would be move in The wrong direc- tiCn. The compensation now received by the district judges fir their serv-
 
 and as judges of the district courts is none too large. They earn every cent that they get. and more.
 The only county in which the busi- ness O. the district court is actually delayed because of congestion is Co., ch!se. Some remedy is undoubtedly needed for the situation in that county.
 But the legislature already has hit upon the solution of the entire trouble as to congestion" in the counties for which superior courts are proposed. A memorial was passed yesterday, re- questing congress to create an addi- tional judgeship for this territory. There is now a chief justice and threa associate justices of the supreme court each of whom acts as a district judge If congress complies with the legis- lative memorial, we shall have five members of the supreme court. and five trial judges. Then, by making five | districts of the territory, instead of four, as now, the justices can so ap- portion their work that none of them will be burdened by a heavy docket By making a district of Cochise and Santa Cruz counties, for example, the justice assigned. to that district could soon clear the docket in Cochise coun- ty and thereafter avoid a congestion oi business 1r the trial court.
 And there can be no doubt that con- gress will enact the necessary legis- laJion to this end, if the matter is properly pressed at Washington.
 There is an additional argument in favor of this solution, in the fact that | Uncle Sam would bear most of the ex- | Pense.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

lu the six day bicycle races the pace tells terribly at the end Man after man falls out exhausted The victor wabbles wearily over the line. Tn the business race it's the same. Man after man drops out exhausted. The success ful man is often dyspeptic, unable to enjoy success. When the stomach is diseased there is not enough nutrition assimilated to sustain the body and re- pair the daily waste of tissues. Tue result is weakness, tending to collapse.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, It enables the perfect assimilation of food by which the body is built up with sound, healthy flesh.
 uI have taken one bottle of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and liver complaint" writes Mir. C. NJ. Wilson, of Yadkiu College, Davidson Co.,, N. C. rHave had no bad spells since commenced taking your mediciue-in fact, have not felt ike the same man. Before took the Golden Medical Discovery I could not eat anything without awful distress but now I can eat anything [ wish without having unpleasant feelings Last summer our baby was teething and was 50 poor he almost a skeleton. We gave him your Golden Medical Discovery and now he is as healthy and well any child. I will speak a good word for your medicine whenever have opportunity Q .
 Dr. Pierces Pellees cure sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
NO PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE.
Both the Company and Trainmen Have
 Found Another Way.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21-It is now re- garded as certain that there will be no strike of the trainmen of the Pennsyl- vania on the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie.
 The way to an agreement was open ed late today when General Manager AtterbUry of the Pennsylvania railroad and representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen admitted that concessions could be made by both sides without interfering with the prin- ciples for which both the company and the men have been holding out.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
WESTERN MINERS SUITS.
They Want Damages From Mine Own
 CTS for Starting Riots.

Colorado Springs. Jan. 21-Suits az gregating S221, ,OOO were filed in district court at Cripple Creek today by off, cers of the Western Federation of Min CTS. Nearly all of the prominent mine owners are named as defendants.
 The complaints in each case charge the defendants with melting rioting in June and ask for $5.OOO for loss of bus iness S5O.OO0 for exemplary damages, and various sums which are given as actual damages.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
How Will Folk Do It ?

We find an interesting dispatch from Jefferson City in the St. Louis Globe Democrat. It is asserted that Cover nor Folk proposes to take the Missouri lobbyists in hand, and to that end has promulgated certain rules which they must observe while attending the leg isIature. These are the governors rules:
 First-On arrival in Jefferson City,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
WITHDRAWAL FROM ENTRY.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The secretary of the interior has withdrawn from all forms Of disposal except under mineral laws. forty eight townships or 1.105,- J2O acres of vacant unappTOpTiated public lands in the Santa. Fe, N. NJ, land district for reservoir purposes.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
DuffV'S Pure Malt WhSkeV


  n a grad uny is the preventive consumption  diseased conditions It makes the and healthy
  N. Y.
  s on s strap
  skey. cred
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

say in repn at they is anuther Law at don't allow you to give Confidin Fe- mail a Handout with a String to it. Now you Vasilatin' Nillins do yCur Worst"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

Andrew Carnegie is making good to the depositors of the Ohio banks the losses they sustained because of the Chadwick failures. And still, Andrew insists that he does not know Sister Chadwick
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
CONFESSION OF A FIEND
A Negro Crime Committed Without a
 Motive,

Reno, New, Jan. 2I.-Levi Webber
 the negro arrested in this city yester- day, charged with fatally assaulting Mrs. Jas. E. Harper, has confessed his guilt. He was taken to Carson prison
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 21.-FOrecast: Arizona fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

The Phoenix-Anerican ostrich farm will make special preparation for the comfort and entertainment of visitors at their plucking and quilting bee, Tuesday, Jan. 24. End of car line. Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

Mrs. Trevor, dress making, S04 18th street, BrilTs addition. Ladies tailor ing. Children's garments made, fit guaranteed, work done promptly.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

he andt
  to ake a  GOV in He all and O O
 
 Pu J.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

Society women give functions for the purpose. of getting even.--Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

table refuse The liquid waste should be
poured through the tin strainer in the sink
At the end of each meal the garbage must
be empued into the garbage bucket out of
doors. In summer, TO prevent foul odOrs
and insure perfect cleanliness, the bucket
should be frequently rinsed with solution
of chloride Of lime or other good disinfec-
taut.
Brooms-
That are choked with dust, hair and
threads cannot do effective service. They
should be kept clean If you wish them to
sweep clean.
Keep pailful of warm suds in the sink
every sweeping day, and as often as the
broom becomes dusty take it to the sink,
dip II up and down in the pail, shake well,
and continue the sweeping. Then. when all
is swept wash 1t once more before putting
il away. Not only will the broom wear
longer, the suds toughening the splinters,
but the carpet will look brighter.
Many use a sprinkling of salt before
sweeping. While this brings out the color
1t gathers dampness. Do not sweep from
one side of the room alone. 1t Will wear
uneven and shorten its life.
Carpet sweepers should be freed from dust
and threads before being put away and as
the brush wears off It should be lowered a
trife. A trine of oil stops the squeaking of
the wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

with one pint water Add two pounded
cloves. When the cherries are soft rub
through a sieve. Return to the fire, add
one tablespoon flour blended in one table
spoon butter. one-quarter teaspoon salt and
cook five minutes. Stir in the juice of one
lemon and two tablespoons claret. Serve
hot with lamb.
Cherry Salad-Wash remove stalks and
stones from one pint large cherries Be
careful to bruise the fruit little as
possible. Place in each cherry hazel nut
kernel; this preserves their form. Chill, ar
range in little heart leaves of lettuce and
pour over a cream mayOnnaise tinted a
delicate green.
Frozen Cherries.-Bofl one quart water
! and two cups sugar ten minutes; dip out
two tablespoons and set aside, add to the
remainder enc tablespoon gelatin that mas
been soaked in two tablespoons cold water
ten minutes, and strain into the can of the
freezer When cold add one cup lemon
juice and one tablespoon orange flower wa
ter: cover and turn the crank slowly until
it becomes difficult to turn Beat the white
of an egg to a stiff foam, add the reserved
strip, made hot and beat until stin and
creamy Pour into the freezer and turn the
crank until well mixed. Remove the dash
er, scrape the frozen mixture from the sldes
of the can, and beat with a spoon III
smooth. Hollow out the center by pllinS
the ice against the sides of the can Fill
this hollow with a pint of cherries. washed
and stoned. Add to them one tablespoon
powdered sugar and half cup ainohas'
blanched and chopped fine. Cover with the
mixture; pack the freezer and let stand
three hours When serving cut in slices
Cherry Cup.-Put in a bowl one pint cher
ries. stoned and bruised, the juice OF three
lemons, the grated rind of one lemon ana
one cup granulated sugar Cover ana let
stand one hour or longer. ADD one quart
water, strain through vegetable press:
then through cheesecloth. Add a pint or
claret and set ice. Serve IN punch
glasses with handles; to each put a spoon
fuI shaved ice a few fine cherries cut small
and a sprig of green borage.
Spinach.
In cooking spinach in a large quantity OF
water. which must be drained from H. the
potash salts, It's most valuable constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
|{aky2a]6 $500 $50

inches in width. at the edge of which are
knotted alternate vandykes of tassel-triu-
med handmade net and cords, ending in
tassels, group of eight or nine tassels.
then netted vandyke, and so on. Cur
tains of this same fabric, and made in the
same scheme, with vandykes of Melted work
alternating with groups of cord and tassels.
are particularly dainty because they are
washable. Cross bars of pale green yellow,
red and blue among the colors which
appear in this favorite novelty.
larger than the customary woman's writing
desk The wide writing shelf is bordered
by high back that tapeTs down at the
sides while two long flaps of wicker eN-
tend from one to the other and give plenty
of room for paper, envelopes. etc: Under
the desk is a shelf for odds and ends and a
convenient scrap basket is attached at the
side.
The tea cart which has succeeded in in
stalling itself in the good graces of the large
community has added to its family a Gel
laret wagon. which, when closed, looks
much like a genteel laundry cart. BY sim
ultaneously raising two lids which close
over the top of the cart, a full outfit of
liquor and tobacco furnishings In cut glass
rise to view while the lids become leaves at
each side to hold glasses and other para
phernalia. II is made Of oak. A cart for
afternoon tea also has a sink, into which
the furnishings are let down by the closing
of the leaves over the top.