davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
MIND, SCIENCE, SUPERSTITION.

Prominent among the controversies that taking
place in the world of advanced thought is the influence
exercised that may be exercised that is likely to be
exercised upon the individual mind by superstition during
scientific research.
Many who less mbued with superstition, in
any of its forms, inclined to regard the mind
entity thing, be actually felt and capable of dissection
and analysis. The modern view is to regard the
mind result of combination of mentalities facul
ties of which the brain is the central organ The mind
is material form. Animals, capable of sensation,
which includes nnumerabe FORMS possess thought reec
ton, conception, perception and memory These mental
forces processes, constitute all know of mind The
stronger these forces process capable of operating
jointly severay the stronger the power and influence
of the mind AS the mind is but mental process it is
readily understood how weak minds be inhu-
enved by superstition than minds of stronger capacity.
All science is but method of ascerainng, by observa-
ton and experiment. through demonstration of the physi
cal forces of nature their mode of operation and tue
results obtained
Superstition is but belief specific form of belief in
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
BLUE GRASS BLADE


by generating things that deserve veneraon, by
attaching undue importance forms and observances in
themselves in other words, it is primarily belief in
specific religious system, which is regarded by all others
than the believer being unreasonable and without author
ative support in other words, false system of religion
This applies with equal force to all religious systems under
the
Individual minds may be influenced by superstition
such extent warp proper scientific investigation
leading the investigator false conclusions, but such
result does alter change the character of single
scientific fact
From the results obtained by of the first series of
examinations in the Correspondence School, the Blade finds
considerable satisfaction and qualification From time to
time we have argued that student be held to take
the full course of instruction prescribed the mind will be
forever freed from superstition and all that it implies
In order convince readers that such result would
surely obtain take the privilege of culling from the
examination sheet Of Mr. Ashley johnson, of Arkansas
the following questions and answers they given and
answered in the Astronomical series:
Question 6.-"Give example of correct and false
deduction"
Answer-"A false deduction is one derived from gen.
eral principles which assumed to be correct Perfect
deduction arrived at by comparing carefully the
suits of deduction from actual phenomena"
Question 12.-"What relation does a superstition bear
to the law of and effectV'
Answer-It merely affects the individual mind, but
bears relation to the law"
In those two answers may be found full and complete
argument to all the theology in the world 1t will explain
why the socaled religious mind is incapable of correct
thinking and true investigation In it may find the
real difference between scientific inquiry and theological
assumption the believes from inclination the other
cepting only facts that proven
The to question II, above given. could not
have been satisfactorily explained in any other way.
Superstition does affect the individual mind, but all the
superstons known to cannot change, alter, amend
suspend the operations of natural law and upon this hy
pothes all the great glory of scientific achievement has
been And how many the individual minds yet
dominated and influenced by superstition How many
the individual minds that yet fail comprehend the fact
that their personal belief does and affect fact
a truth9 Beliefs may change. Beliefs do change.
Facts remain the same, for these cannot be changed
Our friends may be able to understand that the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES.


single insertion.
$4,000.
application
publisher the right reject and all advertisements
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


subscribers
trial subscriptions remittance, six
months. so
Foreign subscriptions, postpaid. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
UNIFORMS FOR RANGERS.

A new departure soon to be made
by the department is to uniform the
officers and men of the forest rangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
BRUTAL ASSAULT
IS ALLEGED
Hearing of Mexican Who Kick
ed Aged Woman in Face
Held Today.

Feliciano Peralto, a Mexican, will
be given an opportunity at 10 o'clock
this morning to show why he should
not be bound over to the grand Jury
on charge Of felonious assault Pc
ratio is the man arrested by Deputy
Sheriff White for kicking a woman in
the eye.
One of the most pitiful sights that
has come to the attention of the 10
cal officers in a long time was that
presented by the woman vino was
Peralto's victim. Advanced in years,
with A face that bore the marks of
patient toll, she was assisted TO the
c. & A. dispensary by Officer White
and her daughter, a good looking
senorita of about twenty. Her eye
presented a fearful appearance, and
the remarks that were made by those
who saw her condition and knew how
she had received it, were such as any
American who resents the abuse of
women would have made.
The daughter stated that her
mothers name was Arreoila Ollo, and
that she lived near the man who had
kicked her. No more questions were
asked, as her eyes filed with tears and
she turned here head to hide them
from view.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
GREAT BALL GAME
At WARREN TODAY
Queen Engineers Play C. & A,
Nine-StarS That viii
Line UD.

This afternoon at 2:3O a team com
posed of Copper Queen engineers will
cross bats at Warren with a nine
from the C. & A. engineering force.
Director Malone of the baseball park
has everything in readiness and prom
Uses to handle the crowd satisfactorily
and without any delays.
Last evening Manager Paul Stevens
of the c. & A. outfit, and Manager
Howard Chittenden of the Queen
crowd met at the Copper Queen hotel
and after a short conference decided
upon Lee Blair as umpire. A great
deal Of interest is being shown in the
contest by the supporters of both
teams, and last evening many even
money wagers were posted. However
the bulk of the money viii probably
be placed today when the teams line,
up on the field.
This is the first game of the season
for both aggregations, so IL Is hard
to draw a line Of comparison between
the teams. On paper the batteries
look even. The c. & AS infield
seems the stronger and better bal
anced. while the Queens outfield
should outrank their opponents.
The following is the official lineup:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
A ROBBER KILLED
At W|NSLOW MONDAY
In Attempt at Hold Up F. B.
GarweiI Is Shot By the
Bartender.

WINSLOW, May S.-Monday morn
ing witnessed a tragedy in the killing
of F. B. CARMEL, while trying TO hold
up the Office saloon of this city. Gar
nell appears to have been more or
less of a stranger here, having ~
sided in Winslow but about two
weeks and being employed but little
OF the time. He recently went to
work in the roundhouse, and Sunday
night appeared there in an intOxi-
Gated condition, wearing 2, pair OF
false whiskers. He stated on the
street to one of our citizens that he
had grown tired Of working for d nv
ing and was going to get easier
money.
About o'clock in the morning the
night bartender al the Office saloon
was sleeping in chair at the outside
Of the bar, when ne was suddenly
awakened by a click. He looked up
and found a man standing over nr-1,
having some object in his hand and
making an attempt to strike. Mon
tano, the bartender, bounded to DIS
Feet and brushing the hold-up man
aside, ducke6 the blow aimed at him
and rushed 10 the drawer back Of the
bar where he had his gun At this
CARMEL rushed also and, altnvusa
outside OF the bar. aimed a wicked
blow at Montano's head. Quicn.1
than a fash Montana cooked and dis
charged his siX-shooter and the hold
up man tottered and fell.
Montana rushed at once into The
Fashicn saloon, next door; and sum
moned the night man there, J Elliot,
stating that he he'd killed a n7n. ~
this time several persons had arrived
en- the scene and it was discovered
that the man was dead. He ned IN
his hand a heavy hammer, and TniS
was the Instrument he had used IN
attacking Montana. The hammer
proved to belong to the Office saloon
and was kept in a cabinet 1t was
the clicking of the door Of this cabi-
net that awoke Montana and evident
ly saved his life and also tne property
OF his employer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
THE ssBE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE MORNING

getner with the fact that due to the
foresight and care OF the Democrats
of the council in protecting the inter
ests OF the citizens, the second franz
chise had provided for all these ad-
vantages under the present franchise
Joseph F. Morrison was then in
troduced. In flights of eloquenre
that never failed 20 pause for ?
plause. Joe announced to the world
that unlike some OF the others Of hi
party, he was without shame in pre-
claiming the fact that he was a Re
publican. He pointed with pride TO
the prominent Republicans of tae
country and the party that had done
things, but tailed to say anything
about the trusts they had fostered or
the financial depression they were re-
sponsible for. He said that the may
or's name, like Castoria, was a house
hold name-abthough he o.ai1ted the
comparison. He referred to a speech
by z. E. ElliSweod, In which the lat.
ter denounced the corporations, but
: lob IKE Ellinwood's.
The thong having been revived by
music. Jack Wlaams, OF Tombstone,
was led forth, in a "a Soerate attempt
to revive the steadily droos ng inter
est. He said that ais the name o. JUS
town might indicate. he would be
found dead one, and proceeded to
make good He admitted that MS
father was a Democrat, which was
generous of the speaker in thus clear
ing the memory of his father from
any responsibility in the political err
rors of his son. Williams manner
was as grave and impressive as unar
of a judge of the supreme court, and
It Is extremely regretful that the
same is not true of this matter.
At 1880 the supply of speakers
seemed inexhaustible and the chair
man without pity on the audience.
The Review being a morning paper
and not an afternoon sheet, the re-
porter was forced to yacate a front
seat at one of the best comedies he
has witnessed since the College
Widow" appeared here.
But after all is said, credit must
be given where ii is due, and il
would be unfair to state that the
was without any good thing
the music was worthy of a better
cause. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
VAN DYKES TALK
FOR GOV. JOHNSON
Warren Man AdmireS Bryan,
But Thinks Minnesota Man
Best Candidate,

In an interview published i'm an
AleAa2dsfI Mimi, paper, Cleve w.
an Dyke, at one time chief clerk to
Governor johnson of Minnesota, but
now Of Warren, is quoted as follows:
Il saheye that John A. Johnson
ought to be president so we can go
back to the constitution and the Iuls
dinner pail. Although a great adj
-nirer Of Mr.. Bryan, my first choice
is Gov. johnson for the presidency,
and he will get Minnesota and Doug
las county without doubt. There
are few pronounced Bryan demo
Gratis in this county but you will tno
a week from Saturday that the con-
vention will send johnson delegates
to st. Paul No, do not expect to
be here for the convention as | will
return south Saturday, and my visit
To the state at this time Is in no man
nv conneo.sed VITA politics.
AS to this movement Of the rad
Gals in Minnesota against Gov. John
son II viii not accomplish much in
this fight -Four years ago ! was
chairman OF this element. The move
meut was for the purpose OF proniot-
ing those things IL which radical
democrats believe OT great expon-
ent was William jennings Bryan, but
we not committed to any candidate.
Now a number Of them have banded
together for the purpose of securing
the endorsement of Mr.. Bryan but ene
does not include all OF
those who were originally interested.
A great many OF US believe that
John A. Johnson should receive the
of the Minnesota deInuz-
racy. Our reasons for believing this
are, first, that he is a Minnesota pro
duct, a product Of our educational in
stitutions and of our environment, he
is of US and for u.s. We believe that
ne has made good as governor. His
first election was a political accidenl
but his second election, / think, was
IN recognition OF the fact that he mao
made good. ! believe that a careful |
review of his record would satisfy |
he most radical democrat, If he |
seeks only the principles involved. |
reason for my supporting |
him is that believe he has not been
his reforms in a scientific |
and without offense to any |
,ne. We need such a. man, i believe, |
n the country today, but If We can
lot get Johnson / am Tor Bryan.
AS to the governors support in
he east / wish to say that Johnson
should not be held respon-
bic for it. Some of that support does
lot indicate his political belief or rep
'esent the man." -... /
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
Set for Monday.

OCT TOT "OIiudy.
The hearing on the applications OF
| the following named persons who
wish to become citizens of the United
States will be heard in the district
court on Monday next, at which time
Judge Doan will be on the bench /;
John Berteno, F. c. Booth, William H
Jennings, B. Epuilby, A. Ciacollto, Joe
| Gina, Patrick Whe8an, Thomas Jen-
ings and Matilda f. Cobbe. It be-
hooves these parties with their wit
nesses to be on hand on Monday, as
the new law specifies certain days Oh
which these applications can be
heard.
Meet Tomorrow.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of supervisors will be held
tomorrow afternoon, the session be-
ing called for one o'clock. The
board beside taking up the usual
monthly claims will open the bids for
the construction of the detention hos
pital at Douglas which is tn be
built jointly by the city of Douglas
and the county and an expense not
to exceed $500.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued out Of the probate
court during the past few days. Fred
Blodgett, of Bisbee, to we'd Nellie
Coyle, Of the same place; Fred SnOni,
of Bisbee, to wed Augusta Makkt, aIs,'
of Bisbee; John Y. Hemi1ger. of
Douglas, to wed Frances Lopez. Df the
same city; John Royal, of Bisbee, to
wed Louise Petzske, of Don Luis.
Files Articles.
The articles of Incorporation of the
Gold Hill Mining and Milling Com
pany were filed in the office of the
COZ nty recorder today The inCor-
poTators are D. L. Neer, ]. D. Martin,
Marsh Fletcher and ". +. Ninhart.
The company proposes to carry On a
general mining business and names
Douglas as the principal place OF
business. The capitalization is placed
at s250,000, divided into $4,000 shares
at a par value of $500 each.
Files Locations
The first mining locations that have
been filed for number OF years by
woman were placed on record in
the recorders Office today and show
that Della E. Peysert has located the
Jonah, Lost Out and Eagle Eye min
ing claims in the Swisshelm Mining
district and that the claims were To-
Gated on the night OF December 3fst
at a few minutes past twelve and
were the relocations OF properties on
which the assessment work had not
been done for the year 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
BALL TEAM THROUGH.

The Cananea ball team passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
on the way to Ell Paso, where they
will play exhibition games today and
tomorrow. The team has already won
two games from Tucson and one from
Douglas. Ryan, Dugan, Hodge, Rine-
hart, Whalen, Tom Whalen, Firman
and Whitley composed the team.
Judge GARLIC and quite crowd OF
rooters accompanied the team. A
league is to be formed between Tue
son, FL Paso and Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
GRAINS

The average condition OF winter
wheat May l, according to the govern
ment report is SO per cent, as com
pared with 91.3 on April l. Total
acreage f.26 less than reported 1s
having been sown last fall. The re-
port was a surprise, the general ex-
pectation being it would show an i'm
proyement compared with the condi-
ton a month ago. Immediately toi-
lowing publication of the report de-
nand for wheat became general.
Prices advanced steadily throughout
the remainder of the Gay and the
market closed at almost the highest
point.
July opened 9s@K to AG7s nigh
er, sos TO 81. sold OF to COY, ad-
vanced to 937s, closed 9314@%.
July corn opened 1b6A to Ad9s
higher, 6fA to 7s, sold off to 64h,
advanced to 651z, closed 65h Oh
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
METALS.

Further decline was reported in
the London tin market. Spot closed
at 21SS; futures &137 los The 10
cal market was weak and lower IN
sympathy with London, ranging from
$3000@3G.40. Err.
Copper. was lower at ESQ 15s for
spot; EST los for futures in London.
LOCAL. weak to a shade lower on the
average; lake 12.50@1275c; electro
lytic, 1874 @12.621Sc; casting,
1212s@12.37sc. e
Lead declined to e12 los in Liver
pool, but was firm and unchanged at
$420@4.25 locally.
Spelter unchanged at ego lbs Sd in
London, and s4.55@4.65 on the locas
market.
Iron unchanged on the English mar
ket; standard foundry sos Cd; Cleve-
land warrants, SIS Cd. Producers of
northern iron decided upon no change
in quotations at a meeting yesterday,
although in some instances these in
terests are said to be holding prices
considerably above market. No. 1
foundry northern, 17.25@1S.00; No. z,
No. 1 southern and No.
southern and No. southern soft at
.....
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
nEARsT SHOULD REsIen.

Now that Mr.. Hearst no longer holds
communion with Democrats, Is IL not
about time he was called upon by the
Democratic National committee to re
sign as president of the League o.
Democratic clubs? Respectfully re
terred to Chairman Tom Taggart fol
action. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
ELECT OFFICERS.

The members of tiso recently organ
lied Humane Society of Bisbee have
elected the following officers: Mrs. c.
l. McReynolds, president; Mrs. M. p,
John, secretary; Frank johnson, spe-
cial Officer for Bisbee; special officer
for Lowell, George Humm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, May Seattle receipts,
1000, steady. Beeves, S4.75@5.75;
Texans, $495.50; westerns, s4.65@6;
stockers and feeders, s3.TO@ SIS;
calves, s4.75@6.25.
Sheep receipts, 5000, steady Ma
tfves, $4@610; westerns, s4@610;
yeaTlings, s51566.75; lambs. $500
1855; westerns lambs, $5.50@7.70.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
FURTHER RISE
IN MARKETS
AND AND TIE TIE CAUSE
Wheat Report Made BY the
Government Yesterday Had
Effect of Boosting the Price
Considerably.

NEW YORK, May S.-Explanations
OF further rise in stocks today were
directed to general causes rather than
from any immediate new develop
ments or to any thing specially affect
ing individual stocks which were
strongest The Hartman Pacifics and
Reading were brought forward once
more into the foremost rank. Their
activity and strength had the usual
powerful effect on speculative senti-
ment ON the whole Est. The princi-
pal factor regarding Union Pacific is
well known. A bond issue of s25, 0OO,-
0OO to $50,000,000 OF Union Pacific
forged aggressively upward with
scarcely a pause at or around the
figure 140.
A marked feature of the market
was the light supply of stocks offer.
ing at any stage of the advance.
There was a momentary halt in the
rise on appearance of the government
crop report which is less favorable
than was expected, but the market be-
came strong again afterwards.
Bonds were active and firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
RECESS TAKEN
UNTIL MONDAY
IN THE COURT
Judge Doan Win Be Back On
the Bench Then For Civil
cases-The Copper Queen
Suit.
lSnecial to the Reyie -

TOMBSTONE, May 9.-The district
| court is at a recess and viii be so
until Monday morning at 9 O'Clock,
| at which time Judge Doan will have
| returned from Soloclonyille and will
opsn court. Judge Nave, who had set
cases 70" today and tomorro w oroer
ed the SETTINGS vacated and last eve,
ming stood the court at a recess uisls,
Monday. Next week will be devoted
to the trial of civil cases tifat have
been set In which no iuries have been
demanded. Court will be in session
but a week at that time, as Judge
Doan will be compelled on the Mon
day following to go to Phoenix to at
tend the esssion of the supreme
court, which is called for the 18th.
The trial jury will be called for duty
on the 25th instant and criminal
cases have been set as far ahead as
the 18th of June, with several more to
be set so that II will be about the
middle of June before the civil jury
cases can be reached.
The disposal of the Copper Queen
back tax case will probably see that
case taken up by the supreme court
of the territory at its next January
IS not granted by Judge Nave, VINO
gave the plaintiffs thirty days to file
briefs in the case and allowed the de
PENDANTS Is days in which to answer
them. The court also intimated that
If the counsel in the case wished TO
present oral arguments that he would
arrange a date that would suit all
parties present and come back here TO
hear them.
Attorney General Clark stated be-
fore leaving for Phoenix that he had
not given up hopes and intended to
take the case up to the highest trib-
unal in the land in the event that the
decision Of Judge Nave was sustained
in the supreme court of the territory.
The clerk of the court was busy to-
day in issuing the subpoenas yor the
witnesses in the criminal cases and
they were placed In the hands of the
sheriff for service. The criminal cal
endar this term shows a marked fall
ing off in the number Of cases that are
to be tried and the trial Of them will
take but about one third of the time
that is usually allotted to the trial
of criminal cases at the terms of
court for the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, $62.25; Amer
lean Shelters, $72.S7; St Paul,
s132.3S; New York Central, s102,50:
Pennsylvania, s119.S7; Reading, STA.
so; Southern Pacific, $50; Union Pa
cffic, sI39.75; q. s. Steel, $36.3S; U.
S. Steel, pfd. S100.62; Atchison, s80.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-26
INSPECTORS ARE
BADLY NEEDED HERE

The passing of . bin for the APP
pointment of steamship inspectors
for Honolulu relieves a difficulty
which has assumed huge proportions
here at times in the past Great in
convenience has been caused by the
lack of inspectors here. 1t has been
necessary when they We're needed to
bring them from the Coast. D..
Ships calling in this port at time
when papers Happen to expire have
been to great trouble In getting the
thing adjusted, II being necessary to
have copies made and marked as du-
plicates and originals sent to the
Coast to be certified.
One instance of difficulties such as
will now be done away with may be
seen in the case of the Stanley Dol
lar. which came down here some
years ago to carry laps to Califor-
mia, but had no license to carry paa-
sengers to San Francisco. The Sc
nior inspector had to be brought
down from San Francisco.
The difficulty has also been felt at
the Inter-Island Company's place, as
new men have difficulty in getting
papers.
Details of the newest develop
ments are lacking.