davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

and longed for in one religious institu- ton. why in another?
 We read in John l9:1. We have a law. and by our law he ought to die" ." and so they k He'd the Son of God. But that law was bad. and so is every law which permits bigots to prosecute their fellows. The highest type of civiliza- ton is reached by those who follow the golden rule and respect the rights of others and sacredlv guard them as they do their own. This is the k nd Of civilization many professed Chris tians need. and not the kind which so many are clamoring for these days.
 What Washington. Franklin. Jeffer- son and others have said, in our next.
 H. G. THCRSTON.
 Correction:-ln yesterdays article. near the top of the page. the reading should have been. but every true be- liever in the teachings Oi the lowly NaZerene is aware how men are made Christians. and that il is not by hu man laws. nor by men enforcing even the laws which God himself gave re- lating to mans duty to God The line appears, but in wrong place.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
ENFORCED RELIGION
 AND CIVILIZATION
Luther Says Mir. H. G. Thurston Is a True Type.

Is il a mark of civilization for a people to enforce religion by law? There are very many people who be- lieve that religious laws are an evil dence of a high type of civilization Let us examine.
 If We ought to adopt this principle we earnestly inquire that religion shall be enforced: Of course We are told it must be the Christian religion. If this is true. whose idea of the Chris tian religion shall be the religion adopted. for as d matter of fact We have many different versions Of Chris tian doctrines. II is evident that the only way to successfully carry out such a plan is for the majority to rule iE matters religious as wei as things civil.
 The Catholic church has a larger number of members than any other denomination. But as other churches would hardly wish to accept their own teaching in this case, We will accept their only position left. which is 10 let all the churches unite upon doc trines which are common to all. and then enforce them by law and march on to the perfection of civilization. But let us see; or what can all unite2 9 We are told that the majority can unite upon the Sunday institution. and while this is not absolutely true. the majority Of church people can prob ably come nearer agreeing upon that than anything else. But let us try again. Baptism is a Christian ordi nance, and if one religious institution
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

Apples. $2.25 per box while they last Red Verde apples. Special. TvibOlct's CRAvENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 24e West Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
PROPOSALS FOE ADDITION ,

IlSOtOSAlsS FUR aDDll HUN " WATER SYSTEM Department of the Interior. office of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C. oct. 26. 1901. Seal ed proposals. plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposals for addition to water system. Phoenix. Arizona" and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing ton, D. C., will be received at the In- dian Office until o'clock D. m- Dec. .. 1907, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor re quircd to construct and complete an addition tO the water system at the Phoenix School, Arizona. in strict ac- cOrtlance with plans. specifications and instructions to bidders. which may be inspected at this office. the office of the Improvement Bulletin" Minneap- olis. Minn.. the Arizona Republican" Phoenix Ariz.. the Times Los An Eelcs. Cal. the chronicle" San Fran cisco. Cal. Builders and Traders EX- changes at Omaha. Nebr., St. Paul, Minn., Minneapolis. Minn-. the Northwestern Manufactur- Minn.. the Northwestern Manufactur
 CTS Association, St. Paul. Minn-. the L. $. Indian Warehouses at Chicago. H., St. Louis. Mo. Omaha, Nebr., New York City. and San Francisco. Cal. and at the school. For further infor- nation apply tp c. w. Goodman. Sup erintendent. Phoenix Ariz. C. r. LAR EABEE, Acting Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

Is to be enforced upon community. might not every one? True civilization consists in forcing your ne ghbor to accept ali our religious docti ines. or none of them. And if he will not ac- cept them from choice. he will not ac- cept them In appearance unless you are stronger than he is. and force hi n to do so. and this is gospel by force. and the gospel of force" which is not Christ's gospel. and never was.
 IT the religion Of Christ is left to changing majorities. it iS then about as stable as politics and no more so.
 In one community We find the ma jority believing in sprinkling for bap- tism. but there are others who believe in pouring, and still others believe in immersion. and some think there Is nothing in Baptism at all "Majorities must rule" so We are told. and an or
 dinance is passed establishing the mode of baptism. and then a grand re- ligious revival is reported for all of the community is baptized by Sprinkling and becomes Christians. CD
 The following fall We find num- Bfl pl DtDIlt SFkAiillG III llllS Stlil'' community who understand that God $ word teaches immersion to be the only correct mode Of baptism. and after a careful count. il is learned that those believing in immersion are now in the majority. and as ''majorities must rule new regulation goes into effect and what d soul saving time is seen as many are buried in the watery grave: but when spring opens. a new grist of colonists settle in this same community. and these people have been taught that pouring is the proper mode: and now they find that they and their friends form a majority. and they are very active in securing a new or dinance compelling all men To accept pouring" so a new sight appears. for every person who has not been bap- tized in that manner must submit and undergo this religious exercise and accept pouring" for baptism. A little later. still another class of people Is added to this same neighborhood who immense once in the name of the Fath- CT again in the name of the Son. and thirdly in the name of the Holy Spirit They are aggressive and soon become quite numerous. and are found tO be in the majority. and as 'majoEities must rule" in matters of religion and conscience. many people of this com munity must be baptized for the fourth time. Question: Are the infidelS drawn nearer Christ by carrying out such doctrine? Were those profess ing the name of Christ any better If SO how. and why? If this is not a thing to be prayed for. sought after
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
/ Personal Mention

F. A. Bowls. wife and son. of Chi cago. arrived in the city yesterday tC spend the winter.
 Dr. X. J. Chandler and wife. of Mesa were among the visitors in the city yesterday.
 in the city yesterday for few months visit
 Mir. and Mrs. II. G. McMahon. oi Sedalia. Mo. were among the touriSs arriving in the city yesterday.
 F. Drachman. of Tucson. was d busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday
 Wm. Buckingham. of Los Angeles. i, in Phoenix on his usual rounds or business
 Among the guests at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were Norman Car michal Clifton: \. Meyers. Los An geles: C. F. Finney. R. D. Johnson New York: Thomas Havcrty. Los Angeles: Wm. =. Lyons. New York: J. l.. Jones Silverbell: A. E. Gnldstein, l.. :. Levy Lon Garby. New York.
 Al the Ford yesterday: ]. Roberts san Francisco: c. Gibson. New York Van CrismOn. Chicago; Walter Mark New York: Claude Kelly. M Thomp- son. Los Angeles.
 The arrivals at the Commercial yes terday were: H. Gould. Boston: C. r. Strung. Denver. T. II. Sutton. Los An geies: J. K. Mccarthy. Florence.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
w. GLEASON.
The Empty Vision.

You are happy now but some day the storm clouds are heavy. Spirits sigh in languid sadness for the dawninG light Hearts are listening to the sighings of q frettcd sea whose moan will not hush. Some poor heart vcils its eye against a vision caught on the very verge of despair. Some poor des- pendent soul watches the approaching cloud that is sure to shut out the stars. Somebody is crying over their loved and lost. And some. with eyes all filled withe tears. are gazing out into space waiting for familiar form that vanished in the years long since fled Somewhere. somewhere. out youder in life's pilgrimage. you too will weep. solitary and alone. The nights will be starless and the valleys dark and deep.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

that some of the greatest placer fields exist in Arizona, the only question of being able to get sufficient water and successful dry concentrating process.
 The next few years are sure to see a wonderful development in the country along the A. and C.. thinks Col. Atkin- son. There are plenty of good mines awaiting capital and push. There are many prospectors in the section now who before the coming of the railroad were up against q hard task in secur- ing water. Not much work has been done this summer on account of the heat. Some days at his camp the ther- mometer ran up as high as l5O in the sun. With the cooler weather opera tions will be more lively.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
10th ng succeeos lIks suo">.,
ER. stIbEARE is S~O~s rr-soOcsoJT rHr sourrwtsT .
adingSpSeialiS'
 Is CHRONIC DISEASES

Be he ths confdeno; and patninage o. tbs leading business mer and m ost proninsu, citize.s of Arizona. Tbt Do~tOr ga radt1ata n
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

m the stomach by bullet that had passed through door. and he died all most Immediately. The moral K that every boarder should toughcn his stomach by not declining the flannel cakes Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
State Of ohio. City Of TOledO-Lucas
 

State or Ohio. City of ToIedo-Lucas County-ss-
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney X Co. doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrn Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence. this 9th day of December. A. b. 1886.
 tSeaD A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F ]. CHENEY X co. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo na olives? lf not, you are missing a good thing. Order today.

The I.adiaS Aid Society of the Christian church k holding Rum mage Sale in the aist room of the Maricopa Skating rink. Anyone hay ing Rummage to contribute please mo- tify Mrs. Chas. Donofrio and it will be called for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

chung to him. re wine drank" she whispered.
"ICu viii LC.D-"
Half uaccH2ocusly he lifted the cup to his lips
Was anything TIE matter with it? He drank long
ana deeply snd found himself in the night-
Save for skin caught his waist-a bear
skin-aAl thrown over his shoulders, he was naked
From the thong that bound the breech-clout hung
rude stone Over his back slung a
culver and bow. In his hand he carried stone
knife He was clambCTirg noiseles-ly up steep but
narrow trail cut frc the rugged sides Of deep and
Vastly canon Looking along TIE sheer face CT the
Cliff he could stars swimming in TIE dor'E dis
lance The moon was rising over the other side, but
the wall was yet in the deep shadow.
With ciccunspeCt, catlike tread he clamberei up
and up He noticed that the rocks although sharp,
did not cut his callousel feet and hands.
His heart was beating rarely, yet he pursued his
way cautiously upward cli2gng Ike f. to the face
a projecting jagged rock. The way had been pur-
pcseiy made narrow that Waterman might hold
it against q thousand enemies
He male 10 sound. Ills feet did ret Gi5.oige
tray his presence. He st0pHel his beating ke~-t aad
listened. On the otcr side CT rcck he cou!I hear
the dec1 long bre- hing CT a human being. 1t vas
nan, 4 ser, All sound a--2eo.
lie crc~t C,Iicty around te T-cie0tic1 r~.7el fi3
st-ne k-a, and stru it dep i o tie threat e
sleeping nan. TIE warm b.cod gushel ever LIS
hand. Strange II sGy he felt re7;s.c1, o1,y a
Wild, sGycCe thrill CT e--ult2t:cn at wA-cA ke mar
yeled There a colvulsive. silent struggle he
held the SLEEPER, AM then all still.
few feet below the Path short shelf le lge
Selling the dead man by his lc2g hair, he lowered
him carefully down to it and passed On. A wclfsh
two sineWy hands seized him by tie throat and al
though the brute struggled erce!y and tore the mans
breast with his paws, he was slowly choked to death
and cast aside
He abreast of the huts now. He ran rapidly
along past each like q silent ghost il the dark
ness until he came to one farthest from the entrance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

York. Miss Forsyth was wealthy beloved admired
No c2e hcd so fer touched her heart influenced her
as had this young artist. With the circumstances
other than they were, she would have said yes"
from convention fer the acquesce1t mood. Size said
"no'-but gently, and with lingering reluctance,
which IN spite CT her intention, gave DylCn hope.
The picture was nearly finished. He would fam
take 1t to the studio and give it the final treatment
She agreed and arranged to and see it when he
notified her that 1t was complete. With a heart in
prepared to add the finishing touches.
He had painted the woman he loved in ball gown.
From masses of white the exquisite Shout lers
crowned by the noble head Around the neck riy re
ct diamonds gttered. IN the slightly powdered hair
was a jeweIed agrette. Wealth and beauty-potaIt
alance-made themselves felt CT the canvas Yet
something seemed lacking. What it he could
not say.
Presently something misted before his vision. Back
Of her he the mountains, it We're through the
vista Of thousand years
Slowly he took the brush and began to work. With
cut sound pause he painted steadily on fer hours,
becoming and absorbed in what he was
about He unconscious CT everything around him
until hand laid upon his shoulder the voice
he loved said in surprise:
Mr.. DylOn, what have you done with my pctura?"
AS sunlight the mist, that wcrd and touch
cleared mis- vision.
He stared from the he loved, whose beauty
was enhanced or disguised, according to the view
point by every accessory Of the modern dressmaLer
TO the hgure upon the canvas. He stared il great
araZement for the face that looked at him from the
easel was the face of a savage woman,
Bears claws had taken the place Of diamond pend
ants. The aigrette was an eagles feather The hair
was drawn back and thrown wildly about the head
like FURNISHED halo Lace and tulle had been dis
placed by striped panthers skin. And yet startling
these changes were it still veritable picture
Of Genevieve Forsyth. No one could deny that, and
though it was barbario, it was more beautiful than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

broke in the General somewhat impatienty at this
juncture.
And l cannot sell it," persisted Dylon firmly.
We'll then, perhaps find something else
81 shall be glad dispose of anything but pic
ture and the pots" said the artist eagerly
But the young lady would have nothing but what
she might not possess, and the interview so far as
bargain and sale were concerned seen at al end
1t did have pleasant result however ana that was
an invitation from the old General, who had known
his father. for Dyon to call.
Of less sturdy fibre might have felt himself
place in the great house upper Fifth avenue
in which the Forsyths lived But Dylon cared moth
ing for conventcn and appeared that Miss Forsyth
was equally Indifferent to such matters-on occasion!
friendship spr2ng up between the two Friendship
On the girls part, but with the man. basis Of pas
sionate admiration, carefully concealed. He was
persistent determined fellow and the young lady
yielding and complainant times.
By and by. although he was net portrait painter,
he proposed t. paint her picture. She raceruly
accedel to his desire She gave HIN several sittings
and in the oppcrture Intimacy between a portrait
painter and his subject he finally lost the reserve OF
selfcontrol, and enc day poured out his heart and
soul to the girl
The alliance he had the te-nerity to propose was
preposterous from a worldly point of view Dylon
poor, obscure. unknown. Social standing and an
Gent lineage in Arizona counted for nothing in New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

What have you DONE exclaimed the girl. in
dignant yet fascinated staring with him. Why that
is not l. 1t is Indian girl How have you dared?"
Il don't know. I don't understand confusedly
muttered the man. utterly unable to explain. Il did
not realize"
Il hurt myself" said the girl feeling family for
chair Il turned NY foot as l cane C2 tie stairs,
ard"
I-e noticed how white she I'll g-cwn. Cure evil
Ge-~e Of her interest il tie i-tre TT she k21 f.
gotten her pain fer moment, lie sp-21S to her si-n
caught her with ore st-onS ar-1, al oked quickly
fer hat Ti5,t he Of assistance. On the table with
the two pets stCCd flask OF Oil Chant that he hal
brought from Italy and never U-cl He SGT her down
in the big chair before the picture opened the bottle
quickly. AID without thinking poured measure into
the little c.ifdwelIeTs Pct which held her lips
Feeb;y protesting she drank Il. TIE color came back
into her face She s.oi ko---.t ST. Lty ner arms.
and stared cC@in ct - Q:1.2~2
1T is really l. AMI SO beautiful" she said
Again lie nCti-el how n 12r+ul WAS t-a likeness.
1t really seemed mere actually the woman than the
picture he h@l cri snally painted. She PASSED her
hand across k3r brew.
Tint vine s@e continued in far-or faint voice:
It was mild al innocent dirk. anyhow. nCr had
she taken encU~h to affect child. look CT terror
sprang iato Ter e es. They Suffered in alright.
Hold me-" she cried, suiien!y. "ycu went let
thcm--" Sic caught his hand il beth her own and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
Copgright, 1907, by Thomas H. Mckee.

=. YIION was the last representative of possibly
\ the first European family the Continent.
Vasquez DAYTON, prGpOsitus of the long
Line had entered the Lar in he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-11
Exposition Prgram for TODAY
STAGE EmpIos Day.
Norfolk ColitAIumni Day.
Conven Mcetin,

Theatrical Stage Employcslance Eagle Hail. 0 n m - r
p. M ~ ~ -
to A. M-Dril Battery "phird Regiment Field Arttorv
1880 Il mGuardmount, Ty.thrd Infantry " 1N'''plE
m-Gaes
to a. m.-Drl, Twenty Infantry
ii ma hourly there Exhibition of vo,ttor
earthquake recorder Govenmeuilding Nt oic'u
1880 II TO .12:S0 Inxican National Rand -
Auditorium. eo"oc'''
IL a. INSTRUMENTATION oi weather reports from
Goncnt Building Ni'i's NUN
p. photographic sLticon exhibition Scan,. -
lecture, DcurtInent oh III
Building a. ''"npht
10 p m.-Piano Mr. Josorl, A,ory A,
rum. 1'""o
p. photographic Exhililnd lecture Scenes e. v,,
Valley Government building 81 ioS'in'e
p m--Lectirc Acratsation Mr. Iudloy, ou, 49,,
Aeronautic Building "'iu Nap,
o m.--Innes concert A,drorir,,
$50 p. m-United States Saving Soryico Iriu
m.-llustraed lcctReclaimjn. u a. I'tol'
Watts u. ntcriortmont Government i,,, ny M
. p. M Illustrated Iecnreiowaone National Park" bv
MI ~, y. ouNui' INFERIOR Dop't Government building
~iHNi" A"uf
p. m--Dress Parade Iwird Infantry
p. m.-Lecurc aeriasition Mr. ,i.iow o o.,
Lovelace, AeronauSc Building anu N''pV
$3.50 to $50 m-Mexcional Band concert peyioci
Ne''eNihs
p m.-Parade by Twef; Cavalry
p. m--lnncs Band conccitorum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-11
bring conditions in harmony with the
How the Monopoly is Perfected.

HOW the Monopoly is Perfected.
ne operations of the monopoly ac-
cording To the petition have Leon
along this general plan: TO acquire
through one of the confedemtcI com
pahics the business of successful on.
ponehts taking from owners and man.
ayers agreements not thereafter to
engage in the tobacco business: to
urive out other opponents by destruc-
i've competition: to deter any who
might wish TO engage in the trade aud
finally to gain control of the agencies
through which tobacco products were
distributed
1t is said these things have been
achieved by means of Increasing
power and resources of the combina-
.ioil ana by acquiring control of their
interests in the stock of corporations
thereafter operated without competl-
ton.
Many kinds of unfair trade method,
nave been rcsorted to il is said. a rav-
oritc one being to cause corpora-
tipn secretly controlled to advertise
user as wholly independent ana free
from association with trusts and com
pinations TO offer its goods below
cost, to initiate competing brands and
In these ways TO use the same for tho
direction of real independents. Ar.
ter rcciting the litter trade war be.
tween American and Egyptian con.
Germs the petition shows how the
in these countries were
wary of competition in 1902 entered
INTO written agreements each not To
Interfere with the other along certain
we'll defined lines and together form
ing the Imperial Tobacco COMPANY to
carry on trade and cOmmefce i'm other
countries without competition. The
government declares that this divis-
ION OF the worlds has ever since been
strictly observed and the three com
panies with their allies and associates
have all been operated in concert and
harmony. An interesting chapter of
the petition IS devoted to methods of
distribution of tobacco products. The
American Tobacco company in 1901
the petition states. secretly acquired
control of the United Cigar Stores
company for long time thereafter
denicd) and through it retail tobacco
stores are established in the large
elites which by reason of the pow
rriul support and Influence of the
equally secured n domi-
ai55hSipE rR0ofilgl. ion in ara'l" an" .d"s' "n"aa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-11
Judge PPitchard Declares Thai
State Corporation Commission
Is Not q C0u.t.
IN FEDERAL COURT


RICHMOND VA INV IN rc ~
opinion or ,uaca wy
,,,, ,,.',,.,.. ''.''i'"'"' W'ich
'''''''p" Vow" III this dty today nc
II ociock IN the United States Cir.
cunt Court. is ultimately sustained hy
me supreme Court of The United
states the Virginia Corporation Com.
~. WI be shorn of all It's powers
40 J"n'cial body
In Tact. it's very existence Will he
threatened ANA the body viii he cam
pietely diverted OF its power to rcen-
late railroads
The ruling of the court. which nor.
tend SO much 10 the fate of tlc con.
mission was made In The six eases
o. 'he railroads which appealed irons
me recent decree commanding thcn,
10 reduce lheir passenger rates.
Judge Pritchard holds that the Cor
poration Commissions under The pro
visions oi the Virginia Constitution
mas ma no right TO exercise the functions
, ,'a, l.,,, ana that, therefore it was
. ~, .I''"s rs court wien 1t at
e.,..Vu ~ put III lorce the reduced
nc ehaheht JllrlsI submits ma
'e"s WIN great dlffidcncn. hownvn,,
a ~, ne .hiliks the questions involved
gocs tas' inheritance. He even
~ 1oeS ,. so , ., MS to express pleasure at
20 - ~ '"'u. nc eases VIII ultimately
ncals fnr ,hm states Cont OF Ap.
opinion ora ro'nts at issue in his
dccidcd Ia, 700 iar'reaching to be
~, y. "''e man alone.
was bcor rl'J ~ oil me opinion. which
more OF The Stain'. ', rn, Ny tnirty on
Will be to cnnrinna "a n p,,'osl lawyers