davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN.
The Main Interest Surrounds the Cub
irrational Contest.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 3.-The Massa-
chUsetts campaign which closed it's last
work with many rallies tonight was
the most remarkable political contest
in the state for many years. The issues
were sharply and unequivOcally drawn
on one side being unique questions
raised by John B. Moran, candidate for
governor Of the democrats. prohibition
lists and Independence League, and on
the other the pointed answers of Gov
ernOr Curtis Guild Jr-. the standard
bearer of the republican party. In in
terest the state ticket has almost
eclipsed the contest for members OF
congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
A LONG VOYAGE.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The British
steamship Leland Brothers, which sail
ed from Antwerp on April Bird, arrived
here tonight with six of her crew suf-
fering from scurVy.
On October Sth the ships steward, H.
Trattman, died.
The Leland Brothers experienced
very stormy weather. On October 20
she spoke with the schooner Mingoa,
and received some fresh provisions,
which checked the scurvy among the
crew.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
IONA AND CALIFORNIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of the Arizona and CAL
ifornia Railway company, will be held
at the office of this company, in the city
of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on
Wednesday. the 21st day of November.
1906. at II o'clock noon of said day,
for the purpose of electing a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for the transfer OF
stock viii be closed November 9Th, re-
manning closed until December 6th
1906. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this
18th day of October 1906.
(Signed) r NJ. MURPHY,
WALLACE FAIRBANK President.
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. STEADY cables and
small receipts in the northwest had a.
strengthening effect today on the 10
cal wheat market but the tone at the
close was little more than steady be
cause of the selling by pit traders.
December wheat opened at 745k. sold
between 74as W745z and 747s and clos
at Az. December corn opened at
43A, sold up to 433s and closed at
43A 43$s. December oats opened at
3S&, sold between 359s az and close
at 341s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
STOCK MARKET
ROSE AND FILL

1t Was Weak and Strong Yesterday by
Periods of an Hour, But Closed
Strong.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
CATTLE AND sHEEP-

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Cattle-Recefpts
estimated at 500 Market, beeves.
steady. Cows and heifers, S1.55G5 $50:
calves, $5.00m7.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.6Om45O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market steady. Sheep, $3.25O5.65;
yearlings, $5.5O@6.5O; lambs, S45Om
7.8O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
A D. & r. c. WRECK.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. "a special
to the Times says that five persons.
two passengers, two trainmen and a
railway mail clerk, were seriously in
ured in the wrecking of a Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train at
Sevilleta, n. NJ, today. Three cars
left the track and plunged down an
embankn-ent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

New York, Nov. 3.-The stock mar
ket was weak for an hour and then
strong for an hour today and closed a.
the recovery. Reading absorbed
large share of the market and was the
only stock to move either way with
any vigor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
METALS.

New York. Nov. 3-Lake Copper was
quoted at S2I7Om 22.5O; eIectroIytic.
at S21.30@ 22.OO; casting ri S21256u
21.75. Lead was unchanged at $3.50
5.95 Spelter was S6.2OD6.3O Silver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Easter In the Emerald 1.Ia

In no place outside Of Rome is Eas-
ter celebrated more joyously and uni
versally than it is in Ireland. The
whole heart of the Irish people, peas
antry and gentry alike, goes out in
glad and pious rejoicing at the thought
of the Saviour of mankind risen from
the dead. The celebration of the day
may be said to begin on the evening
before. That evening is known in Ire
land as "Holy Saturday" The long
period of restraint imposed by Lent
has nearly passed, and the long pent-
up mirth and merriment will bubble
over in spite of everything. All the
household sits up to watch the Lent
out hearty meal is prepared, and
at midnight justice is done to it.-New
York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Turkeys Easter Eggs.

The egg, of course, is regarded by
Christians as a. symbol of the resur-
rection, and, strange though it may APP
pear, the Mohammedans are them
selves firm believers in the idea that
Christ will return to this world some
day. Indeed, a promise of this event
is written in the Koran, and there is
an understanding to the effect that the
Saviour will descend upon certain
minaret of a particular mosque in Da-
mascus. So it is not surprising that
some of the Mohammedans in Turkey
should dye eggs or buy them in the
shops at Eastertide. Usually the eggs
are dyed red, but this is the case also
in other countries, the color being in a
manner emblematic of the crucif2ion.
New York Mail
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
bat they slip from her and fasten on
still another Easter morning.

VOI IuCy SIP 1EOul LICK 6lU ldSlOu
still another Easter morning.
Lent had come very early that year,
and Easter morning had been too bleak
for her to venture out. Her husband
had gone to church alone
They were staying in the old home
then to be with mother, who clung to
her SO. On that morning she was read
ing to her mother when a card was
brought up to her, and on it the name
Of 'sMr. Robert Adams 2
Jeanette and Bob had lived abroad
since their marriage, travelling from
place to place, and the card vas the
first intimation of their return.
How well she remembers how hand
some Bob looked as he came forward
to greet her when she entered the room
She feels again the awful leap Of her
heart as she met the glad, warm look
in his eyes. All she could say was.
Glow is Jeanette %
Jeanette died in Rome he an
swered gravely. "She babe me give
this letter to you, and to give it on
Easter Sunday morning. arrived last
night and had hoped to meet you first
in church this morning. Missing you
there, came on to the old home.''
She took the letter from him and
opened it slowly. She remembers ev-
cry word Of that brief message:
Dear Bessie-I did it all. I made you
take that foolish resolve. I made Bob
think that you did not care for him.
| aN1Y1I ~ L11,, 80 r -. L.
been bitterly punished, for he has never
ceased to love you. 1 have told him ALL
Lent is over; make him happy this Easter
morning. Your repentant
JEANNETTE
She remembers how the very life
seemed to go out Of her as she non
chalantly put the letter back in it's en-
velope, handed it to him and said:
Let us think that have never re-
ceived this letter. I have been Garrett
Leighton,s wife for two years.
Then he had turned and left her.
The awful hour that followed-will the
pain Of it never leave her? When a
heart breaks how can it continue to
hold so much? Bob is dead now She
will be dead, too, some day, and now
she has her home and her boy, and yet
and yet No one can hear the bitter
sobbing, it is so low and stifed.
| A few minutes later the Garrett
Leightons walk quietly to their pew
in the flower bedecked, beautiful old
church. The little milliner in the gall
lery nudges her friend and says:
That's my work on Mrs. Leighton's
head. Amt they handsome couple?
And just as happy as they can be. You
ought to see them in their lovely home.
Some folks do seem to have everything
in this world. Philadelphia Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
handkerchiefs.

handkerchiefs.
The high mass following upon tnes
grand entry Is conducted with all the
pomp and circumstance the church OF
Rome has at command for festive oc-
casions. After church Is over the pope
! Is carried back to his residence with
the same ceremonies that marked his
entry.
The paschal celebrations in the Eter-
nal City in the times when the pope
reigned supreme over the seven hills
and .blessed the world from the loggfa
Of St Peters on Easter morn" were
more impressive than those Of today.
81 witnessed this spectacle in 1862
when was boy" says widely
travelled American, "but its grandeur
is still fresh in my mind. l remember
that our party repaired to st. Peters
place at daybreak. The immense
square was thronged with dense
mass of natives, exchanging voluble
greetings, and strangers who, like our
selves, watched the incidents Of the
day with the Impotence born OF ex-
pectancy. The greater part Of the pa
pal army was drawn up in the center.
The regiments had donned their most
snowy uniforms, and the standards
struggled bravely with the morning
breeze. Presently deep silence settled
over the immense assemblage. Pho
Mono, followed by retinue Of magnif-
Gently attired prelates had appeared
in the loggia. The sunbeams played
carelessly about the glittering tiara on
his brow, and the kindly face of the
pontiff expressed love and compassion.
Now he stretched forth both hands as
if to place them on the 10000 heads
below and in a loud voice pronounced
the worlds blessing, 'Benedicat vos.'
"A moment later the cannons Of the
Mole of Hadrian' in the castle of St.
Angelo carried the glad tidings abroad.
the various bands in the square struck
up the TIE Deum,' and the crowds
broke forth in jubilant 'vivas.' Lou
isville Courier Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Origin of the Easter Egg.

The custom of Easter eggs is one of
ancient origin, being derived from the
Greeks and Romans, who employed
eggs, and undoubtedly colored eggs,
as accessories for their pagan festi-
walls. At any rate magical powers
have always been ascribed to eggs in
times gone by. and Cesarius Won Heis-
terbach, who wrote in the middle ages,
tells many stories of bewitched eggs.
They were said to be :ble to fly of
their own accord toward ,ne sun, and a
certain celebrated egg was believed to
have been laid by a rabbit, which egg
when Matched produced basilisk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
II Len ten
Sacrifice and Its
on5eq uences
~ HE stands before her mirror,
. daintily turning her head from

~ daintily turning her head from
- side to side, trying the effect of
her new Easter bonnet. Her
hair is coiled little too low for the
new shape, and, as it is long before
church time, she pulls it down and pro-
ceeds to rearrange it. The average wo-
man usually falls to thinking while
fixing her hair, and she is only an
average woman with the average hui
man experience, so as she slowly twists
and pins the long hair before she
knows it her thoughts have slipped
back over several years.
Almost unWillingly she thinks Of an
other Easter, when those strealls Of
gray were not seen in the brown, CLOS
sy coil and when the delicate, refined
face which the mirror gives back was
fresh and rosy and young. AS she loops
up a braid and turns musing to catch
the effect she is living over again the
Ash Wednesday preceding that faroff
Easter when she had done the foolish
thing which was to mean so much for
her in after years.
1t had all come upon her so suddenly.
She and her friend Jeanette had been
talking of observing Lent that year,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
= caster Sunday I'm
the Catholic
Capital
% G.
6SHE great feature Of the Roman
Easter is the pontifcal high
mass in st. Peters. attended

= N T.. Z
by thousands of persons ofsev-
cry nationality and every walk in life.
The great temple on this occasion,
decorated with wealth Of flowers
and green's and filed with brilliant
robes and uniforms, is triumph Of
beauty and splendor.
In draped tribune at one side of
the main altar are the ambassadors,
ministers and other members of the
diplomatic corps accredited to the holy
see, ablaze with decorations and col
ored ribbons, while throughout the
church and on the square Swiss guards
and other papal soldiers are stationed.
is given. The Swiss guards raise their
halberts high in front of them as the
head Of the procession moves into the
church. Marching in front is a pla-
toon of soldiers. Then follow the va
rious officials of the pope's household
In clerical attire priests Of different
ecclesiastical grades, heads Of monas-
tic orders. mitered abbots and monks.
Now the sovereign pontiff appears,
seated on a throne which is carried
high above the heads of every one by
servants of the Vatican clad in scar.
let silk and bearing the platform on
which the pope's chair rests upon their
shoulders. Beside the throne walk
high dignitaries Of the papal court,
holding in their raised hands huge
white punches of ostrich plumes, which
they wave gently. to and fro. The
nnntiff is attired In white. his toga be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
The Need of an Easter erecting.

In Roman Catholic countries the me-
diaeval 'Christ is risen," "He is risen
indeed" still prevails, but not in Amer
lea, and it is doubtful if such a greet
ing, however significant in spirit, would
find thorough acceptance here. With
the growing recognition Of the festival,
its celebration by all sects and classes,
as is now the case, the want of YER
bal expression symbolizing in some
part all that Easter day means is
strongly felt. There should be an Eas-
ter greeting just as there is Christmas
and New Years greeting, and it should
be welcome to all creeds. The oppor-
tunity is lying in wait for some felici-
tous phrasemaker.-Ne York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
when Evil Hides It's Face.

The peasantry of Sweden believe
that Easter eve is an occasion upon
which supernatural influences prevail
to great extent, that all devils and
witches are then abroad and that the
fairies hold high carnival All this
changes with the dawn of Easter morn
ing, for then no evil spirit dares stir
abroad. All things evil know that
Christ, who triumphed over death and
the grave, has risen in glory to curtail
their power and ultimately destroy
them. 1t is a Swedish superstition
that all horses and mules fall on their
knees on Easter morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
An Appropriate Hymn.

Z Hasty or unwise selection Of hymns
has caused more than one minister Sc
rious modification. A minister in an
eastern city had charge of the Easter
programme in the Sunday school Of his
church. Each child present was to re-
ceive an Easter egg, and when it came
time for this part of the programme
the minister rose and said:
1--WE will now sing Awake, My Soul,
to Cheerful Lays after which the
Easter eggs will be distributed. Lip
pincott's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Lovers, Day. In the Middle Ages.

Lovers Day In the Middle Ages.
In the middle ages troth plighted on
Easter Sunday was regarded as pc
culiarly sacred, and it was customary
for lovers to exchange poetical adj
dresses somewhat after the manner OF
valentines. The following, rendered
into modern spelling, is by Athelstane
Wade, a folk poet Of the time of Rich.
ard L, and is regarded as one of the
best specimens of it's kind:
'Tis Gods Sunday, precious one,
That binds your heart in love to me.
s Bet u.s., them all folly shun;
Be true, my sweet, as to thee.
Troth plighted on Christ rising day
Is sacred, holy. good and true.
Let come to me whatever may,
In life or death I'll cling to you.
New York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Midnight Mass In the Greek church.

Midnight Mass In the Greek Church.
Midnight mass is said in churches of
the Greek faith, and just on the stroke
Of u a loud knocking commences at
the door and is repeated several times.
On the door being opened the priests
and their choir hurry in, crying to the
worshlpers, in imitation of those Of old
who brought the news of the first res
direction to the disciples, Christ is
risenF' It requires but a minute to
change the scene from the gloom of the
half lighted church to one ablaze with
many lighted tapers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Spain's Easter King.

The symbolic Easter king was IA
vorite recreation in continental Europe.
In this connection a story is told Of
Charles ", who while riding through a
village in his Spanish kingdom met a
peasant attired in the fantastic robes
of the Easter sovereign The mimic
monarch, not knowing the king. com
manded him to remove his hat.
My good friend the emperor re-
piled as he complied. Il wish you joy
in your new Office. You will find it 8
troublesome one, assure you. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
An Egyptian Easter Egg.

A very rare specimen of egg decora-
ton, as it was practiced in Egypt, is
shown in the Detroit Museum of Art.
The etchings on the she'll follow the
same general design as do the paint
ings Of men and animals recently
found in Cairo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
"a QUAINT i1.AL IAN FETE.
NOW signals Peasants Commemorate
q SANITY hepherdess.

now S1800,s remnants Commemorate
a SANITY shepherdess.
Among the quaint and ancient cere-
monies with which the Italian people
keep their Easter celebrations, none is
older or more picturesque than the one
known as the festival of the Beata Clio
wanna, which is held at sigma on Easter
Monday. Sigma is small village stu
ated among the vine clad hills that can
be seen from Florence OF Giovanna,
the heroine of the festival, very little
appears to be known, except that she
was born somewhere in the thirteenth
century and used to tend her fathers
sheep, which were pastured on the hill
sides of sigma. Very early in life she
gained reputation for sanctity, and in
course of time her fame spread far and
wide. She was credited with the pow
er of performing miracles and with
having special control over wild ami
mails and storms. In later life she re-
tired to a cell built into house in the
village of Sigma and remained there i'm
INJURED until she died and was buried in
the village church.
Now, every Easter Monday, in COM
memoration of her virtues. all the par
ishes for miles around send gifts Of oil
and other things to the church of her
native place. Deputations headed by
the local clergy pour into Sigma from
early morning until late in the after
noon. The gifts they bring are borne
by donkey or a pony, on whose back,
in addition, is a small child, who is sup
posed to be the prettiest the village can
produce. His hair and neck are cover
ed with necklaces and other articles Of
jewelry, with which the women have
decorated him, and he is often clad in
gold embroidered robes.
AS each procession is sighted the Off
Gals of the church sally out to meet it.
with banners flying and bands playing.
and it is solemnly conducted into Sigma
The donkey, with it's burden, is led into
the church and up to the altar, where
prayers are said and the gifts removed
In the streets and open places of the
village a fair is always held on these
occasions, with the accompaniment of
merry-go-rounds, steam organs and tin
Grant performances Of the usual de-
scriptions. At sunset a stiffness falls
upon the whole place, and the priest ap-
pears upon the small gallery over the
church door, and there, holding up to
view the hands and other relics of the
Giovanni, pronounces the benediction
upon the assembled people-London
SDhara
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

- 1~SO1hA-A W
and each had determined to give up for
that season the thing that she most de-
lighted in. Then Jeanette had said
laughingly:
You'll not give up the one thing you
care for most of all even for short
forty days You would not forego the
pleasure of being with Bob Adams, and
that's your dearest possession, I know"
She remembers now how indignant
" she had denied that she cared for
Bob more than for any other young.
man, and when her friend banteringly
repeated, Gall the same, you won't
cut him for the next forty days." she
had impulsively taken up the chal-
lenge and had treated him with stud
led GOODNESS or had Stunned him per-
sistently for the following five or six
weeks.
y
1t tires one so to keep the arm
J stretched above the head, so she lets
her hair drop for awhile and leans her
forehead against the cool surface of
the mirror. She is thinking of the mis-
cradle days that followed that hasty
resolye-how her own suffering had
revealed to her how very much she
had loved Bob-dear old Bob, who had
seemed at first so grieved and per-
picked by her altered behavior, but
after awhile had treated her with a
GOODNESS to match her own. She did
not see much of Jeanette during those
weeks, and everything had seemed
very dull and stupid. How she had
counted the days to Easter! Pride
made her keep her promise, but she
intended to make it up with Bob on
Easter morning
The first church bells are ringing
now, but she does not seem to hear
them.
How daintily she had dressed her.
self on that wished for morning, and
with what glad heart had she walked
up the aisle to her pew, which was just
in front of the Adamses', in which she
saw Bob already seated. The music,
the flowers, the sunshine, all come
back to her now, but then they were
all merged into one sensation Of hap
plucSS, anu II WdS SOlCCu III liz
thought, ''I'll speak to Bob after church
and make it up"
The long service at last over, she
had turned in her pew to greet Bob;
{ but, to her surprise, he had gone out
already. AS she passed down the aisle
she had slipped her hand in Daisy Mar
shalrs, and Daisy had given her a
loving little squeeze, whispering:
What do you think of the latestY'
what is the latest?"
ssWhy, Of course you know Team
/ nette's engagement to Bob Adams.
Jeanette told me last night. Are you
going my way?"
The last pin is in place. The new
bonnet, satisfactorily adjusted, is very
becoming to the sweet face under it.
which at present looks a little pals
and worn. She is a little tired now
and sits down to rest while she drawa
on her gloves. She resolutely tries to
bring her thoughts back to the present
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Easter Monday In Bulgaria.

In Bulgaria young men and women
meet on Easter Monday, congregating
in the churchyard attifed in holiday
dress, and indulge in social games. If
during these games girl allows her
handkerchief to be taken away by a
young man this~is sign of proposal
and acceptance. The next day her par
ents send jug Of wine to him as a
token Of their approval.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Hanging Judas In Mexico.

The most curious paschal custom
which survives in Mexico is that of the
hanging Of Judas. For days before
Easter merchants display in the streets
small and large wooden images Of
Iscariot, apd these are bought in great
quantities by the natives, who hang
them with much ceremony at Easter
time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Easter Eggs In Russia.

The Easter egg is used in the Rus J,
sian church as symbol of kindly feel
ing between the clergyman and his
flock. At the conclusion Of the serv-
ices the members Of the congregation.
click eggs" with the priest much as
glasses are clinked when healths are
drunk at banquets. s sss