davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
rendered Last Night by n. E. Church
to Rev. A. n. Gibbons.

Members Of the congregation of the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
many friends last evening rendered to
Rev. \. NJ. Gibbons and family a fare
well reception in the church parlors.
1t was largely attended and the occa-
sion was both a happy and a regret
full one; pleasing as a testimonial of
the high regard i'm which Mr.. Gibbons
and family are held, and saddening in
its emphasis of the knowledge Of the
fact that they are so soon to leave
this field of endeavor and the pleasant
associations that have surrounded
them.
The early evening was. devoted to
social courtesies and the exchange of
greetings. followed by speechmaking
of a general nature. Remarks were
made by many Of the flock. appropri-
ate to the occasion and well rejecting
the sentiments Of the many present.
The concluding speech was made by
w. II. Black. who in behalf of the
church congregation, the Sunday
school and all departments of. the
church, presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbons a very handsome Navajo rug.
which of course was accepted with
feeling remarks by the retiring pastor.
During the session of the fourth
quarterly conference of the church
yesterday appropriate resolutions We're
unanimously adopted and at last
nights reception the resolutions were
presented and endorsed. Rev. Gibbons
expects to leave next Wednesday for
Los Angeles where he will report To
the California conference OF which he
has been a member for many years
and to which he belonged previous to
his eight years of missionary service
in the Arizona field
Following are the resolutions re-
ferred to above:
Two years ago Rev. a. VI. Gibbons
came to US as our pastor. Although
he had been in Arizona for several
years, he was a comparative stranger
to our people. The conditions of our
church which greeted him, from a
financial standpoint, were not the most
hattering.
I'VE had a floating debt of $500.
together with a mortgage on our
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
a BLESSING.

Sancho Panza blessed the man who
invented sleep. So do our leading So
ciety bellies bless The memory of the
late DIR. T. +. Gouraud, who taught
them how to be beautiful. Everyone
should do all in mis- power to supple
ment nature in adjoining the person,
and a fine complexion is not given to
all; and just here art aids nature, and
all who use DR.. n. +. Gouraud's Orien-
tai Cream or Magical Beautifier. know
its value and how the skin that is
freckled, tanned. pimpled or moth
patched can be made like the new born
babes. To those who will use toilet
it is recommended by
physicians, as the board of health has
declared it free from all injurious pro-
perties. and, as it is on sale at all
druggists. and fancy goods stores, it
is an easy matter to give ii trial, and
thus win the APPRECIATION of men, as we'll
as the envy of ladies.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
APPEAL FOR CHAPPO
Under Sentence to be Hanged Sep.
TENDER II.

District Attorney Thomas Z. Elan
niEan of COchise county came to the
capital yesterday to make another ap-
peal for cIemency in the case of
"ChappO" Eredia, the boy under SEN
tence of death for the murder of for
mer Sheriff Arthur Wight of Cocnise
county at Gleason, a mining camp,
nearly two years ago. The district at
tOrney brought with him afHdavits IF
persons who were present at the time
of the killing, these affidavits being in
tended to ontrovert the testimony on
which Eredia was convicted of a cap
itaI ofense.
The story of the affair has been Of
ten told. The murdered man was a
peace officer at the camp, where a
strike had just been started, and many
of the Mexican miners were in a threat
ening mood. The peace officer was OH
the alert to head off any outbreak and
meeting three men, among them Ere
dia, the shooting began. The only eye
witness was the wife of the murdered
officer who testified at the trial that
though the night was dark, just at that
moment Stag pot was dumped near
by and the glare lit up the surround
ing country. She saw Eredia point
ing revolver at her husband and saw
Eredia at that time was about 16
years Of age. One of his companions
was past 40 and the other about &C.
The oldest man was tried first and his
trial resulted in a life sentence. The
second man got ten years, and Eredia,
who was tried last, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree and was
sentenced to be hanged. The case haV-
ing passed through the supreme court
the date of his execution was fixed for
month ago, but Governor Kibbey
granted a repTieve until September IL
The affidavits brought by District
Attorney Flanagan show among other
things that the dumping of the Stag
pot did not occur until some time after
the shooting. and that wnen the fatal
shot was fired it was so dark that
those attracted by the reports of the
guns stumbled blindly in the direction
of the sound.
But these affidavits are less strong
than a letter received some time ago
at the governors office from Mrs
Wight herself. she said that she might
in her excitement have erred in her
testimony; that in the confusion and
darkness of the night she could not say
which of the three men fired the snot
that killed her husband. Mr.. Flanni-
gan was not aware of the existence OF
that letter until yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

church and parsonage of $4,000. Dur
ing these years we have spent $500
for repairs and improvements; we
have paid off our floating Indebtedness
and provided by subscription for the
paying of our mortgage. $1.70O OF
which has been paid together with in
terest. All appointments for benev-
oIences have been fully met
"This has been accomplished, not
withstanding the fact that many of
our people have been in straitened
circumstances. owing to the scarcity
OF water during the past few years.
During Mr.. Gibbons pastorate
about one hundred and fifty persons
have united with the church. and there
are twenty now on probation.
For the success that has attended
our efforts. we feel that much credit
is due to the energetic. self sacrifice
ing labor of our beloved pastor. who
informs US that at the end Of this con-
ference year he viii report for work in
his conference, Notwithstanding the
unanimous request of our official board
for his return to us.
LAS he goes from us into other and,
we trust. wider fields of labor. we wish
to bear testimonial to his worth and
work as preacher, pastor and citizen.
AS a preacher ne Is Stu0lOuS- earnest
and fearless; preaching the way OF
salvation to the unsaved. and the high
est New Testament standard of Chris
tian experience and life for all. His
sermons have always been inspiring
and uplifting and by them we feel
that many have been helped to higher
and nobler living. AS a pastor in the
sun -kisset: land" where so many
come in quest of health. the calls upon
him have been many, both in and out
Of the church. But to all he has cheer
fully responded. and those to whom ne
has ministered have always found in
him d conscientious, sympathetic
friend and brother. giving spiritual
advice to yeaming hearts, comforting
the sorTowing and caring for the dead
and dying.
"As a citizen he leaves behind him
a record OF which any man should feel
proud. on all questions Of morals and
good government he has occupied no
secondary place. but has ever ever
been found in the forefront of those
who desire to make our city as pure
as the atmosphere and sunshine that
God has given US so bountifully.
so, as the official board of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, we say goodbye to Broth
er Gibbons, his good wife and dear
little children, wishing them God
speed in any field of labor in which
their lot may be cast
-O-
For the people-Santa Fee
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
WIRELESS HELPS OUT THE WIRE

According to German papers, the
telegraph line which is to run from
the Cape of Good Hope to Cairo, the
length of the continent of Africa, has
reached from the south Udshidshi, On
the shores of the Tanganyiki lake in
German East Africa a survey is
now being made TO find the best con-
Meeting route with the north. Con-
siderable difficulties are TO be
overcome. as q swamp 100 miles in
length exists north of Ushidshi, where
it will be very difficult to run a relia-
bic air line. 1t was intended TO run
around this swamp, but now it has
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

How funny people look when they
hirt.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

For the people-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The better way-Santa Fs.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
HOWS THI57

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of CataTrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known f. ].
Cheney for the last ID years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDTNG. KTNNAN {, MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
ials sent free Price, 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

been determined TO utilize wireless
telegraphy for communication across
Wireless biography. however. would
probably be only a temporary affair.
as the wireless telegraph appears 10
be unreliable in the tropics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-13
En- el ParQ.ue

Els la hora apacible del re-
cuerdo, de las esperanzas, de la
meditation. iEl' crep1sculo!. -.
Viejo mago que aparece entire la
az1l transparencia de la tarde,
vas cubriendo de sombra el par
que silencioso y envuelves mi
espiritu en- I'm velo de indehni =
das tristezas. '.-.s'
iTragico rey que surges entire
lavas de sangre y explras Ian
guidamente, coronado por las
primeras estrellas!
Cuando mueres en- tn lecho
de raso,l oh tarde otonal! suspira
la hojarasca, solloza el viento,
van callando los nidos y en- mi
alma despiertan muchas olvida'
das 8 presenlidas ternur as, mu
chos besos extinguidos 9 no da-
dos atn, muchos amores.
La noche enreda entire los ala.
mos su enorme cabellera bruna.
Ell satire de la fuente sc infla-
ma entire el follaje con un rayo
de sol. Luego el color Sc bora
y las formas sc pierden.
Y con la cabeza entire las ma
nos, pienso en- todo 10 que sc
consume, en- todo 10 que sc apa-
GO, en- la mezquindaa de la glo.
ria, en- 10 efimero de Ia felicidad.
en- 10 corto de la juventad. ... Y
la noche llega....
Canine, con la profunda me-
lancolia de aquel anochecer, por
la negra alameda solitaria.
En- Ell poniente solo brilla TN
cardeno fulgor, y en- Ell estanque
un tembloroso y palido reflejo
crepuscular.
Eduardo COLIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-13
Ell C6DIGO
EniuiciamientO Civil
Con 81 APPENDICES

Esta va a la venta en- la libre-
ria del BoLETIN la edicion que
habiamos anunciado del Codigo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil con 81
APPENDICES. conteniendo estos las
distintas leyes de procedimiento
civil y de organization de los
Tribunales votadas por la S
Asambleas Legislativas de 1900
a 1905 inclusive.
Excusamos encarecer la i'm
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para ell phblico en- general
y especialmente para los aboga-
dos.
Precio del ejemplar 5 3.
Ell franqueo For cuenta de- los
interesados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-13
Raza VenCida
Va a puntear el sol.

Va a puntear el sol.
Sobre la pampa infinita huge
la niebla, rota en- girones. Vuela
de un poste humedo y negro TN.
suave gorjeo. Liquidos alcali- 7
nos sc volatilizan en- ell corral,
repleto de ganado y en- el que a
cada nomento chocan las cor
namentas. De punto lejano lie.
ga, vibrante, un mugido, cuyo
eco Sc pierde en- distancias de
olvido:y de mudez.
La helada &habia sido cruda,
donde ell paste fuera extinguido,
alrededor del rancho en- que
bailan las llamas vivas del 10
gon. ell piso tiene grietas y so.
bre los pequehos charcos del
suelo Sc han tornado estrella.
dos redondeles de tosco cristal.
Ell frio es intense. La terra re.
Glen arada del rastrojo es una
succession de diminutas cordille-
ras cubiertas de polvo blanco. Y
hacia los cuatro vientos del
rancho solitario, la pampa, ia
mensurab BILE, triunfa en- el silen-
clio solemne. Acentos armonio.
sos-el eterno lamento de la
pampa-parecen exhalarse en-
los vahos de la brisa. Ala en- el
naciente. larpas fpinceladas de
carmin y orc anuncian Ell sol.
~
Pedro engancho las cadenas
de sus cuatro bueyes al extreme
del doble arado que dejara el
dia anterior profundamente cla-
wade en- terra. Con la manga
de la blusa que semicubria SUI
torax robusto, seco la mancera
h1meda y terriblemente fria.
En- direction al sud, a media
legua de distancia, azuleaba la
copaE de TN chanar, interrum-
piendo ell tono perlado de la in
mensa llanura. Pedro levant6
Ell ala del sombrero sobre una
frente de pureza y de medita
cion, y la mirada de sus ojos,
profundos y tristes, vago sobre
la extension callada, por las le-
janias de aquel mar de ceniza y
fue a detenerse en- el descarria-
do del bosque, "su arbop', el
ial6n huertano del sur. Hasta
ell chailar llegaba en- otros item.
pos Ell campo de IA familia, hoy
en- poder de extralos. Mas ALA
de ese punto, llenando los conf
mes, sus parientes. hijos tamblen
de la pampa, vivian antes fell
ces ..... Por el alma de Pedro
pas6 una sombra, al evOcar, CO.
mo 10 hacia siempre, el pasado
patriarcal que va no volver1a.
Su mirada sc ensombrecio y su
rostro oronceado por los soles y
los vientos, sc coptrajo. Mu-
chos testimonies de la invasion
"gringa'', en- los contornos, has
ia muy lejos, hasta fundirse en-
Ell pajonal que al fin triunfa ba
en- su gama de ORC girls, Sc ali
neaba como un ejercito en- COM
bate los postes de los alambra
dos que fraccionaban los cam
pos. Y al mirar los palos, plan
tados con meticuiosidad geome
trica, los labios de Pedro Sc en-
cogieron como para dar paso a
una imprecacion Bajo la ca
beza y con disgusto y desprecio
miro ell arado. La levanto des
pues con ira hacia las copas de-
los alamos, desnudos de hojas,
en- plena ruina invernal.
Ell sol salia va, muy rojo, Ian
zando hasta el cent fajas de
p1rpura. En- los hilos de ALAN
bre de los cercos, en- la punta de
las pajas que pronto comenza
rian a erguirse, en- los hocicos
humeantes de los bueyes, titila.
ban gotas dianantinas.
Ell rostro sombrio de Pedro
que Ell sol naciente matlZaba en-
tonos de fuego reflejab ba lin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-13
E N p r e N S A

Sc hallan en- prensa el Regla-
mento de las Cortes federales
en- materia de quiebras y los
formularios adoptades por las
mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-13
Ley de Quiebras de los E. U.

VICENTE en- puerto Rice
TRADUCCIoN DEL
LCDo. Don JOSE ToUs SoTo.
De venta en- el BoLETIN, a $I.5o
Il ejemplar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-22
rn-IL.Lmln ~ Adm-Il U-

Tho sori of Eul.'shW0n "t whose i'
.psrt we fsu make sur.st are oboe.
English thick anI chin patriots who
admire force and strength aHl he..c',
.that a rs the Auglo.~aHuH mission Col
po,.s.s tae earth auI profit hy t'|
weaker peoples. uot .m...n r't nh
kindly. yrt uugue-t.ou.I.N Tho las
Ushmau of whose l.-rs.Hst 800 eah
m,t, ,ure-t arc those Wao expect DO
achieve liberty equality anl fraternity
I'M the economic way the political way
having failedj who do care "A''A
sr the head OF the state Is born OF
elected is called "Kius' or called
l,.presilertn % since b8 win presently
not be- at aui who abaor war ah" D'
Ii.ya that the meek shall Inherit lAr
earth and these only it they work ioF
a living They have already AaA 'n'''
,rm with the existing English state.
,rtiI now that state is far more inc
servant Of the people in fetching ana
.ar,yir, iu guarding them from h'fl
m,sisrs and sueeoring them In 'heli
need than the republic whoeA pi'I'''''
La leriye its just powers from 'l'
corssnt Of the governed When ono
sncoputers this sort OF Englishm'n ono
lnf,ts silently of the child labor ii
the south, OF the monopo.,,s p..,' ~ ,.s-, ~,
north, of the companies "I',I s. -,,' ,t..
while they serve u.s. aA' .,'.,r,. one ~ tr,rtip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-22
PETROLEUM
IN AFRICA

some years ago a few business men
of Iuhambaue had their attention
drawn 10 a peculiar deposit which in
emsteI the shores Of a number Of
small lakes IN the Nhangella valley
which lies about dfty miles south
southwest from the port Of Inhambane'
This deposit or crust had been formed
by the action Of the wind blowing over
the lakes, the surfaces Of which were
Generally covered with thick layers Of
iridescent grease, which was forced
toward the shores, whore it became
mixeI with fragments of grass and
leaves and sand This crust was quite
hard. several inches thick burned
r. adilv, and had long been used as fuel
l.y the natives. 1t burned with a bright
flame and gave of a thick, dark smoke
smelling very much like the smok'
from burning kerosene.
some geologists and chemists, 4
whom samples Of the crust were sub
mitted. pronounced it TO be eithe
elaterite or ozokerite, and reporte'
that its specific gravity was 80 an'
lit4 melting point 81 degrees eentTi
grade. The soil in the neighborhoO'
of the lakes is Of fine sand and th'
whole country shows evidences Of hav
ling been at one time in the remOt
mast covered by the Indian ocean
Some prospecting showed that an ex
tensive layer Of limestone existed an
3er this surface sand With thes
facts before them the discoveries o
1.-The deposit endeavOred to interes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-22
md MAHWA
TREE OF
INDIA

No a nut bearing tree,
Dc Known for many ages In tue
ri',p ,r.on I the priesthood Of India
bH y ,,slen to indulge in modhvi al
v io'O'U .,,J, from the fruit, and in
W o9ay, .g.g..,ion Of Indian Remedies, y
hs 'Oa go are told that the tree
\. s's'', , meary paste from which a
,a'.,, Z, s.,oogs to the sapotaceae (star.
s.mn,l the family to which be
iP' ts ,s yery important gutta percha
ne Malay archipelago, and is
as : ,rly IN the northern border Of
~ .,sre q grows clear TO the foot
'g y. mighty IIimalayas II grows
ssv 20 siyty-fvc feet high, aud
n the few decidnous trees OF
zion. Its blooming period lasts
..,,sspd of February till April.
ni.,,, after The pollen is formed, the
,s,.s tubular flowers swell into balI'
.-,.large as cherry. which con.
4, , large amount Of inycrt sugar
o..,,, The nowcr tubes fall, GOV
N, no ground in the greatest pro
80 They are eagerly gathered b,
a. ,,,lyes and eaten. A tree yicld'
-. 200 TO 800 pounds Of flowers
,,I,s. when dry, weigh about half o..
- and occupy about onc.fourth o.
-,h space
nshrd is l,asci 60 the natives an'
, a, region where it grows Is Of
- ssa stony coil, the tree consii
49, ssi important source Of food.
n. fuit &, usually mixed with ric.
"A ,hus eaten. Tho dried flower
hu very much the taste aud appear
,,,, Of uisIna They are exported g
r,4s asa curiosity and are ala
r.l a. food for animals pisiilniio
tsl, a large percentage Of spirits
rlth diluted with water, mako
"hn" a native wbiskcy very niue
ssl Il comes on che market 10 oako
barrels anil Is highmly esteemed by Nv
gpass. vho claim that Il equals Oh
tsa whisksy Almost every village ha
u, Gslley Co. thc island carong.
5000 mpsc, arc invested in riil.
ahte
Besides ihr duwrrs, the seed are ,
considerable usr. They contain q %
q butter l.kr consistency whir
swes a. tnulsluf, II b. callt
"nosta" and thr crude stul Is know
A. ilIps. and Is usrl by the European
hiFly fof making candles, soaps, et
ne Wooi Is very hard and lasiiu
isl Is much usrl for making q
sltsls of ile native bullock carts-
Naiiaaal Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-22
Tne production Of Sugar.

LOT interest as TO Europe
loo, crop in 1905 is shown in
morv reviews now being Puoiisn'o -
,.,o,, The bcets are being har'
-, ovcrvwhere aud hauled to t"e
sactories where the work OF s'',.~s
,,,om has began. The cool ana ""
.a.hcr -, Of the past weeks was NOT -
"o,''u 80 - improve the quality or tne
s;noring Of tho beetsj but Wn'io :,
go, Lacks in quality 1t apou"09 %
anar,ifv @ Last year seventeen tons ~
,ua,s ,yorc harvested per acre, whereas
an average Of about twenty-tnree 'o
! oxpectod this var. From "H ~. ~
.orpts IL will also be found 'n"' y"
.O,i'i.n,o, boets are much larger than
last wear and that their average we,sas .,'',.
-m ovcoed former figures, but the,r
-. ,or,opt will not run very hig"'
hoirg oni1 Is per cent against Io'Vi ~.
cont in 1904 and l5.446 per c'"' D"
1903. -. ~
uowever. large beets or roo'S "
soir polarization always give oet'e,
rosulte than a high polarizing nee' "
ANAL size. So, while some Of tue san
,.,i,,o estimates already put forward q.
I,o the outcome Of the sugar crop oi .,
ltbis year may not be realizeu' ~ :
s,fe TO say that oil previous r~eeorU' ~
Of beet sugar production in EuroP'
riu he surpassed. with the exception
possiblv Of 19Ol.o2, when 1t reae"e' .
4 77g o6t tons. AZ an rate tne''
uiu he more sugar produced than 'a'
no used by consumers, and the i"a
s,oeks at the end Of the year on SCI sep
tembcr /. will again be far over l'OVV.
600 tons As TO the cane sugar crop
now growing In Cuba and other eoun
,rics. they also give promise et MA
,crial Increase over last year. A'
cor,isnp TO the best Information W
NAV look for about 5,2OO,0OO tons Q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-22
Diet a Matter OF Religion.

We knew a Baptist preacher once
s,a would preach a very good sermon,
aiiu which We saw him eat eleven hot
nh biscuits Shortly after his meal
b Sas obliged 10 take a teaspoouful
q bakihg shda 10 correct the sour
saHash. This was repeated every
nns hs got a chance. The old elder
noaghl no more Of having 10 take
sh to mitigate the consequence Of
rs bad eating than he thought Of hay
'ag 70 put on his oyereoat when the
ssallsf was cold, He took It as a mat.
Ter Of course that dyspepsia was a
part Of bis proyidential trials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-22
MAKES WORK EASIER
Salem People Arc Pleased 20 Learn
How 10 T. Done.

tt's pretty hard 60 allond 20 duties
with a constantly aching backs
with annoying urinary disorders
Doan's Kidney Pills mako work easier.
They cure baek1chr.
They cure every kidney il'
Mrs. Nccdbau, wife Of w. s. Need.
ham, painter. residing at Tho corner Of
Fourth street and jefferson avenue.
North Salem, nya. "Liko almost on
painters my husband has boon troubled
with his Kidneys FOR years Tho cx
pasuro. che reaching and stopping, com
biusd with ths uVGuiIHr and mate
rails iu che paint ZOO tending DO rut th,
.kIiurys ont of ORDER il.4 back often
arhcd badly at night when be- cam,
home from work. and when be caught
cold it always aggravated the trouble
lIc read an advertisement about poan
Kidney pills aud procured "a box al
pr stones drug rtoro and used them
They dii good work by helping him OF
once. and he continued taeIF use unii
rFief was obtained "
For salo hy al dealers Price o.
cents FosterMlburn Coz Buffalo
New York, sole agents Zoe the uui'e'
States.
Remember tho no1n's-ah.
take uo other