davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
GOVERNOR AT
 MEMS MEETING
CContinued from Page 1D

the Psalms, and the prophecies of Isaiah, as merely the products of the peculiar genius of the Jewish
 people developed under conditions
 most favorable to the development of such genius. If this were the whole story, I for one, would grant that the old Testament literature, unique as that literature =. had been accounted for upon purely rational istic grounds and that no theory of verbal or other kind of inspiration is needed in order that we may ex- plain the sacred writings of the Jews which may not with equal truth be needed to explain the great works of genius in all ages and in all liter ature When we come to deal with the New Testament literature, how ever we are confronted with an en- tirely different problem, and that problem is to account for a Per son, the most marvellous and unique. tp say the least. in the history of the race. There have been many at tempts to explain or purely ration alistic grounds the person of Jesus Christ. One of these theories is that he is a myth, pure and simple with no historical basis to show that he ever existed. The other, that although having some basis in fact the story of his life has been en- larged upon by myth, legend and conscious literary fiction so that the result is the creation of an ideal ized person or hero wholly different oil ha, hsf irb IIz- existed.
 "The first of these theories has been abandoned by all, or nearly all of the worlds scholars. and it is now universally admitted that Jesus was an historical person; that he was at least a Jewish religious teacher, and was put to death for his teachings. | about A. b. 33.
 "The second of these theories is ] that adopted by Strauss. and also, to some extent, by Renan. the first | applying all the powers of an acute | reasoner. and the latter the analytical l skill in which the French particularly l excell. and yet both failed in the | attempt to give consistency. or even | plausibility to the theory. The ut I most that they succeeded in doing | was to show the possibility that the I writers of the synoptic Gospels may have introduced certain oriental myths into their account of the life and works of Jesus. But when we consider the fact that the synoptic Gospels were certainly not written later than the first half of the Second century, and that there is every evidence to be- lieve that they are founded upon pre- existing writings. and that the major part of each is made up of quota
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
THROWN FROM HORSE
 AND SERIOUSLY HURT
Ben Yaeger Injured Near Congress Junction Is Now In Sisters
 Hospital.

Suffering from tn fracture of five ribs. one of which penetrated one of his lungs and complicated by an at tack of broncho- pneumonia. Ben
 Yaeger has been lying in the Sisters hospital in this city for several days. in a precarious condition. He is do- ing as we'll as could be expected un- der the circumstances and every day that passes adds to the hope for his early recovery, but he is vet very sick man.
 MT. Yaeger suffered his injuries a week ago today at Congress Junction near which point his sheep are graz ing and where shearing has been in progress for some time. Nobody seems to know exactly how the acci- dent occurred except that he was thrown from his riding horse some distance from the station. was found and brought to the station and later to Phoenix by train. suffering the most terrible pain. Mrs. Yaeger who was living in Prescott was notified and came at once to Phoenix to be at her husbands bedside as much as possible, but stopping with the fam fly of her husbands brother, l.. D. Yaeger, in Evergreen Place.
 Ben Yaeger formed wide ac quaintance while living here being employed at various times in the To- cal banks and postoffice, and later was for a long time manager of the Hotel Adams. Leaving that institu- ton he engaged in the sheep business which has also been the chief enter prise of his father and brothers for many years. Ben's flocks spend the greater part of the year in northern Yavapai but were brought south this year with many others for shearing and lambing. Though he has not been a familiar figure in Phoenix for the last two or three years nearly every body who was here previous to that time, as welk as a host of the travel ing and touring public. know him in- timately. will sympathize with him in his misfortune and hope for his speedy and complete recovery.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
Warnina to Railroad Men

Look out for severe and even danger ous kidney and bladder trouble result ing from ears of railroading. Geo. E. Bell. 639 Third St, Fort Wayne. Ind, was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in ter rible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress. and the action of my bladder was frequent and most painful l got supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bot tie made a wonderful improvement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends" Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

Hsndkerchiefs for women. men and children; plain white and fan cy borders. Saturday and Mon day, choice DC Mems All Linen Handkerehiefs- Plain white hemstitched. large size.
 Boys Stockings-Strong ribbed quality. in black only: 35c quality. at. ....-. .<oc School Hose-In fine and heavy ribbed quality; real bargain at 15c Women's Hose-Very light weight, lisle finish. black only. Per pail ...--..-...-.- iZH2c Mems Socks-Lisle finish, in black and colors. Big bargain. per palr .-.-. .-.-..-.....-.-.. iz/2c Women's vests-Jersey ribbed
 good quality: sizes '. &. 9. Regu- lar 25c quality at. .19c
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
TOURIST SUIT.

One of the spring models in suits is called the tourist. It has coat from 42 to 45 inches in length. cut along mannish lines The coat may be cut to hang straight in the back, or it may have a seam. Patch pock- cts, velvet collar and small revers of velvet are features of this coat. The skirt has a panel back and front. Plaits are used at the bottom of the skirt but are pressed down smoothly. Homespun is the material most gem orally used for these suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
Big Bargain Opportunities Now In Our Economy Basement

Napkins-Red, crOss-bar and firing
 ed; just the thing for a boarding
 house. Special. per dozen. .65c
 Corsets-In all new styles. and
 worth S4. Sale Saturday at. .S225
 Bed Sheets-West Wind quality,
 size 72xsO: this quality is worth
 more. Sale, each. .49c
 Pillow Cases-Made of good mus lin, size 42x36. Special .... .11L2c
 India linon-Fine sheer quality: worth 25c a yard. Special at 19c Lunch Cloths-Scalloped and neat ly embroidered, size 3Ox3O inches. Special at 65c Hemstitched Squares-Linen fin ished. size 30N30. Special at. 2oc Dresser Scarfs-Linen finished, size 22x56
 ii'SheS ....'...'.-. ..-....- .fVc ins-JTnbleached and bleached in several qualities. At Special Low Prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
q Special Medicine for Kidney
 AiIrneutS

Many elderly people have found In Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary irregularities due to advancing years. Isaac N. Began, Farmer. Mo, says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effect ed a complete cure in my case and l want others to know of it." Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
cuAttIE pREssEs

Challie is used a great deal in mak ing street dresses for spring. and if one wants to be strictly up-to-date the dress must be trimmed with satin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
A Mothsr,s safa Guard

Foley's Honev and Tar for the chil- dren. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds. croup. whooping-cOugh and bronchitis. No opiates. Elvey & Hu- laff
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
The FarmerS Cooperative Creamery Company is doing business at the old

Puffs redressed. 25c. 2I3 E. Wash ington. 4-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

Women's Vests-F'ine ribbed, sum-
 mer weight: sizes 4, ,. s. Bar
 gain at, each .......1 10c
 Corsets-Several good styles and
 worth up to s3.50. Sale price S1.50
 Women's Ribbed Drawers
 weight. with lace trimmed knee.
 Best ever offered at such
 price ..........3 for S1.00 ChiIdren's Ribbed Waist-Strongly taped and good bone buttons
 Linen Huck 1owels-Plain white: size 11X32: worth more. Special. Complexion Towels-Worth 25c each. X limited quantity at, each .... 16c Crash ToweIins-All linen weft. IS inches wide. Get your share at, per yard SC Mercerized Table Damask k-Fun blcached. G4 inches wide: just fine for everyday use. Per yard. .. soc
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the hest cough remedy ever used as 1t quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me-" says J. W. Kuhn. Prince ton, Nebr. Just so quickly and surely 1t acts in all cases of coughs. colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Refuse sub stitutes Elvey & Hulett. quality drug. gists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
JACK TARS PLAN
UNIVERSAL STRIKE
sAILoRMEy WILL QUTT WORK IN
LONDON AT THE BEGINNING
OF CORONATION WEEK.
| BETTER CONDITIONS
BRTrIsH ORGANIZATION HOPES TO
PROCURE COOPERATION OF
ATLANTIC COAST SEA-
MEMS UNION.

LONDON, January III. Have
lock Wilson. member Of parliament
and president Of the National Sailors
and Firemen's Union OF Great Britain.
admitted to-day that strike OF
sailors, affecting every English port
would be called at the beginning of
coronation week next May.
1t lie Wilson's intention to make
the strike worldwide II possible. He
declares that the time Is ripe for the
sailors to get increased pay and sweep
ing notifications In the conditions or
their labor, which he denounced as
unbearable. Asked whether the At
lantic Coast Seamen's Union, the prin-
cipal American Union. would join in
the strike. Wilson said:
We hope TO make the strike 30
effective on this side that American
sailors and those of other countries
will see that the time Is opportune for
q world strike and Will speedily Join
us."
Wilson said that the union now
has a membership OF 10000 and that
unless the ship-owners grant the de-
mands a complete tie-up cannot be
averted. The men not only want mors
pay but desire the establishment OF
4 Cancellation board to have complies
charge OF all disputes that may arise
IN the future. They also will insist
on one third Of the wages OF all
sailors being paid to them on arrival
at their first foreign port OF call. The
food given the seanen, he says, ID
very had on nearl yevery line and this
win also have TO be improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
SHE HIRED NURSE
| To POISON SCHENk
Female Detective Tells OF
Woman's Plot to Kill
Husband
WANTED WORK DONE
FOR THOUSAND DOLLARS
Most Damaging Evidence of
Trial is Given by "Mrs.
Klein Expert
Testlfies


WHEELING. w. VA, Jan. 14.--De.
tails of the poison plot by which Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk is alleged
to have planned to rid herself of ell
derby millionaire packer for "younG-
ed and society men" were related on
the stand by Mrs. Klein" the de-
tective-nurse.
The witness told graphic story Of
the events that led up to Mrs.
Schenks arrest. silence fell over
the court room as she talked There
was not q more interested auditor
than the prisoner. who. unconscious
Of observation, leaned forward until
she was almost out of her chair. She
kept her eyes on the slight woman in
the witness chair. Sometimes her lips
moved and her head would shake.
an though In denial of the damaging
testimony.
The detective. pretty. slim and small
featured, made a composed witness.
She frequently gestursd and made her
remarks always to the jury.
The story OF the intimacy between
Mrs. Schsnk and herself: the WIFE
complaints Of her husbands treat.
ment; her repeatedly expressed wish
for his death. and finally the de-
liberate proposal of his murder was
contained In the detectives testi-
mony.
Mrs schenk. 1t was said. offered
900 10 the supposed nurse to adj
minister the stuff"
That she offered to procure the
poison, but became apprehsnsive and
urged the nurse to cousummate tha
plot OF her own accord. was declared.
Mrs, Klein" whose real name ID
Mrs. Elnor Zoeckler. told how she
had been able to ingratiate herself
into Mrs Schenk's favor and obtain
her confidence. From time to time
she smiled, as she related incidents
marking her progress.
Mira Schenk apparently trusted tho
little detective and offered her q real
and fostered to gain the desired end.
"Oh, am 30 unhappy" the witt
ness said the packers wife would say
in speaking Of her married life.
1t was upon one Of these fearful
occasions. according to the testimony.
that he alleged plan to administer the
knockout drops to the already suf-
fering millionaire was preached.
states Missing Lnlxs SuppHed-
When the denouement came. and
the jury at last had the missing
link" In the States case, there was
a second OF peculiar silence. then an
audible long breath came from the
spectators. The witness settled back
In her chair and waited for the prose-
cutor's next question.
The prisoner was quite motionless
until the detectives steady voice STOP
ped. Then she placed her elbows on
the table. and, chin in hands, looked
out OF the window at the sheer wall
of an adjoining building. Her facs
was absolutely without expression,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
POLICE WANT NEW
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
DEPARTMENT FEELS PLEASED
OVER INCREASE GRANTED
nv FINANCE COMMITTEE.
NEEDS ARE SPECIFIED
TRAFFIC. SQUAD, MORE DETEC-
TIvEs. MORE MEN IN BROAD
STREET ARE FEW OF
FACTS CITED.
NEEDS ARE SPECIFIED

When the officers of the police de-
partment learned Saturday that the
force was to be increased thirty men
they were delighted.
The Recommendation mas been made
by the finance committee Of the com
mon council. That fact showed that
the increase will be made.
The action of the finance committee
follows long sustained effort Of the
part of Chief Werner and his subor-
dinates They have been petitfaHing
for the increase since last January.
Captain Mcmahon, of the detective
bureau has been asking for more men
In his department At the council
meeting Friday night his request was
heard. but passed over with the reso-
tuition that the increase go to the regu-
lar department.
Captain Mcmahon viii probably be
allowed one man out of the thirty who
will be placed In the department
Besides himself he has five men
working on special duty, or one 70
every 81 900 inhabitants. In other cities
the number Of special men is one to
every 10000,
summed up in the language OF Police
Commissioner ". Douglas Gordon
He sasEs4 49,. Y9'ssss4.s ''s'-''} IS
"A traffic ordinance Ia wanted just
| as MITCH as an increase IN the number
of men.
"A traffic squad is needed.
Extra detectives are needed.
1.-THE annexed territory needs better
protection.
Broad street. the main throughrare
should be better patrciIed.
However. what the department asks
and what it receives are two. different
matters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
CHILDREN HELD
PRISONERS OF WAR
UNIQUE SITUATION DISCLOSED IN
CONNECTION WITH APACHE
INDIAN QUESTION.

WASHINGTON. January l4.--An
instance of the children OF prisoners
of war being held BY the United States
Government as prisoners was present
ed TO President Taft to-day by Chief
Magoosh and delegation of Mesca-
lero Apache Indians. Chief Masoosh
told the Great White Father that only
a dozen Of the Indians who had been
captured in the Mescalero fight of 1856
were still alive. The Government, he
said. still holds as prisoners of war
these Offenders and also their chill
iren and children's children. They
are held at Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Many
OF them, the President was told. want
to go back to their tribe in Central
New Mexico and be enrolled 80 that
they can receive allotments OF land.
ge was also asked to have those who
wished to remain at Fort Sill given
freedom and title TO the land they
have cultivated In their Imprisonment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
LIVES Of TWO MEN
ARE CRUSHED OUT
ONE STRUCK BY BEAM AND THE
OTHER BURIED UNDER TONS
or CONCRETE.

Especial to The Richmond Nfrginian.,
NORFOLK. VA. January 1.-TWO
lives Of many others put In peril. to-
day, when the Penthouse" on top Of
the building oeing erected by the
Southern BELL Telephone Co. on Plume
street cayed in, James A. Morris. was
struck by a beam. and his skull
crushed William A Johnson, was
buried under tons OF concrete, Both
were instantly killed. They were car
penters There were many others al
work but they rushed from the build
ing when they heard the first crash
and escaped. The bodies of the dead
men were dug out by the flremen.
The accident II said to have been due
tn the removal OF the forming, before
the colscretc had dried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
HONDURAS HASN'T
HEARD THE NEWS
If REvOLUTIoNISTS HAVE CAP
TURED PRUJILLO. DAvILLA
REGIME DOESN'T KNOW II.

WASHINGTON. January 14.--Min-
lister McCreery reported to the State
Department to-day that the Hondu-
ran government has received no news
from Prujillo. the Atlantic fort said
10 have been captured BY the Bonilia
revolutionists. The minister asserts
that there have been no uprisings In
Honduras in support OF the revoIu-
tionary movement.
President Estrada to-day renewed
through the American consul at Man
aqua. Nicaragua, his previous assur-
ances that he would take every pre-
caution to prevent any violation of
the washington neutrality convention
during the disturbances In Honduras.
Consul Moffatt reports that several
Honduran Adventures who are at Ma
nagua are being constantly watcher
and win not be permitted to set on
foot q military expedition against their
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
REPORT CITY JAIL
IN GOOD CONDITION
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS FIND
225 PRISONERS CONFINED
IN INSTITUTION.

Generally satisfactory conditions
prevail at the city jail. according to
the report OF the special commission
ers appointed by Judge Witt TO in
spect that institution. The report says
that the new ussLvela.eKG. W.3D'stp
and are giving entire satisfaction. At
tention Is called. however. to the dan
gerous condition OF the front steps Of
the jail
In the Jail were found a total OF 126
prisoners. of whom there are 143 male
colored prisoners and fifty-eight white
males. There are three white fen1A:s
prisoners and twenty-one colored fe>
males.
Tho report, which was submitted
to Judge Witt Saturday, 10 signed by
J. p. Roy. M. D., w. 8. Gum, and T..
D. Newell.
The commissioners were allowed
$40 each for their services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Senior Representative From
Virginia Enters Race
for Senate
FIGHT ON MACHINE
TO BE HIS SLOGAN
Declares That Political Con-
ditions in State Demand I'M
provement-- Fully Rea-
Lies Odds Againsa Him

WASHINGTON, d, c.. Jan. H.
Hon. william A. Jones. member of
Congress from the First Virginia Dis
trict and senior member OF the Old
Dominion's delegation. Is a candidate
for the United States Senate in OPP
position to Hon. Thomas Staples Mar
tin. His formal announcement, as
anticipated In the Firginian, was made
in a statement given out last night.
The veteran Congressman declares
war on the Organization and ''po-
litical machine" and asserts that he 10
making the fight for what he con-
ceiyes to be the best interests of the
people
The candidacy Of Representative
rere~ means what must prove to be
q Notable campaign. He is one OF the
i..~s. ..-,su.S lon,lti ans in Virginia ana
a very strong speaker, He Is partfcu-
larry strong in debate. so IL Senator
Martin, as was shown in his meetings
with Ex-Governor Montague In the
memorable senatorial race OF six years
ago, when the Senator went before the
people for the first time.
The primary will be held In August
next. Successors to both Senators
Martin and Swanson will be named.
Congressman Glass has indicated his
purpose to oppose Ex-Governor swan
son II he shall decide to do 30 the
result will be ouch a double senate
rial battle as probably no State has
Jones' Announcement
mt. Jones in the statement making
hiA announcement says:
\ shall be a candidate at the sena-
Eos tol ~ nv wi tet
virgSpia In August next for the seat
in the United States Senate, which
Will become vacant on the third day
of March. 1913.
have not arrived Mt this conciu-
sion hastily. and inconsiderately. On
the contrary I have endesvored to
weigh carefully the many arguments
advanced by those who have been
urging me to declare my candidacy,
and I am not unmindfui of the diff
iculties which will confront any Dem
ocrat who may have the temerity to
oppose the political aggregation which
frauduiently assumes to be the regu-
lar Democratic organization OF my
State, and thus arrogates unto itself
power and authority which alone be-
long to the Democratic party. and
which should only be exercised in the
interest OF all the members of that
party.
T II. as a consequence TO the exer-
else OF my right as Democrat and
Virginian TO enter my party's pri-
mary in my own State, ! am To be
classed as an "insurgent" or enemy
Of the "orga IL clearly Illus
trates the deplerabie condition into
which the regular party organization
has fallen. The instant any com tna-
ton or group Of men In the party.
with or without their own consent.
are designated by common consent
as the Organization" or the ma
SfifTie''s ! refrain from saying are 30
| stigmatized, and that any good party
man outside OF that political ring Is
designated as ''anti-organization" or
"anti-machine," a situation has aris-
en- that demands remedy. I re-
peat. a serious situation for such Il
combination is rotten with abuses.
The pernicious combination which de-
| lights In styling itself the organixa-
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

IS IMPERATIVE
GERMAN NEWSPAPER TAKES THIS
VIEW OF PANAMA CANAL
LONDON PRESS REsENTrUL

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE declaration
by the Berlin Post that the fertilization
OF the Panama canal by the United
standpoint IL causing considerable re-
sentiment in the London Press to-day.
Tho Post IL believed to expreas the
ofiicial opinion of the German govern
ment. Its conclusions are SO diametri-
cally opposed to those OF England A.
to be construed as an indirect attack
on England's opposition to the forth
f!cation OF the canal
In view Of the English belief that
President Taft IL determined to forti-
fy tho canal and that Congress will
support him to the limit. there Ii .
disposition here to abandon any seri !.
GUS diplomatic representations against
the fertilization. Such reprssenta-
lions, II II conceded. would meet with
tain diplomatic setback. II IL probable
that England will abandon her oppo-
sition as gracefully A. possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
GENERAL BERKELEY
DIES OF PARALYSIS

MANASSAS. VA. January 14.--aen-
eral Norborne Berkeley. aged 81, died
at Evergreen. the home Of hts brother.
Colonel Edmund Berkeley. Thursday
evening. The immediate cause of his
death was paralysis.
General Berkeley was one of the
four Berkeley brothers, who were field
officers In the Eighth Virginia regi-
ment When Colonel Hunton was
promoted Norborne Berkeley succeed
ed him a. colonel OF the regiment, and
commanded It until the close Of the
war. He was commissioned brigadier-
general. but a. the war camc to q
close before he commanded q bril-
gatie he was too modest to- allow his
friends to address him otherwise than
M colonel.
He was never married and la sur
vived by one hrothar-Co Colonel Ed
mnnd Berkeley. 80 ysass old.