davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-01-02
COOPER AT THE HEAD OF A
GREAT DAILY.

One of the things the Mirror would
ned by colored men. We would like
to see that daily" published at Wash
Ington as probably the most central
point There is number of good men
aVallable for its management. In this
line E. E. Cooper has demonstrated
superior ability w. E. B. Dubois in
the editorial chair would make 1t
worth the reading and r. W. Thomp-
son as "Paragrapher," would not be
bad.-The Mirror, Danville, Va.
The colored American., 1904-01-02

FOR RENT.-Fine large south
I. I'd floor, 3 large windows.
rful and sunny in winter
cool in summer. Also high
room, bay window. south
re chance for doctor. dentist
ss man. Neither Of these
re been occupied since newly
Iainted and furnished. Cheap
larty. Fin location to estab-
.anently. Better come and
EN-. You may contemplate a
VIII rent separately.
JOHN p. HYMAN.
'oran st. dec20-93
The colored American., 1904-01-02

Mrs. Maria Lewis has returned to
the city after a pleasant stay in New
York City and other eastern points.
She reports a good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30

later date than A. D. 300 is, in their
view, most unlikely. If these conclu.
sions should prove correct, the present
sayings of Jesus are about the same
date as the logia, or sayings, dis.
covered in 1887. The final settlement
of the question of date and Of authori.
ties must be left to experts.
One is tempted to quote some-in-
deed-of these sayings" Tney may
be authentic, or they may not; but
they are charged with spirit which
is in harmony with the spirit of our
Master; they are like his sayings, in
being simple, and, as Wordsworth
would say. inevitable; they provoke a
sympathetic acquiesence; they chal.
lenge obedience; they instruct and
they inspire; they possess a happy
power of paradox; for they are of us,
and yet above ua We know them to
be true, and yet they shame us be-
cause they convince us that we are
not true to what is so obviously true.
One Of the Sayings.
We are tempted to illustrate by
wholesale quotation from this precious
fragment; but it would not be fair
to do So We must confine ourselves
to one-perhaps the most beautiful
of them ALL 1t is fresh with the fresh
ness of the sky and the earth; it
sounds new, and yet, as we read it,
we know that the old spirit is in it.
It echoes the deep spiritual teach
ing which is familiar to us, and it
leads us into the field Of nature as
the Lord was wont to lead his hear
ers. The sentences are incomplete in
the fragment, but l give them as re-
stored by the editors. This is the
saying:
Jesus saith eye all? who are those)
that draw us Ito the kingdom, if) the
kingdom is in heaven? = the fowls
of the air, and all beasts that are un-
der the earth or upon the earth, and
the fishes of the sea (these are they
which draw you, and the kingdom of
heaven is within you; and whoever
shall know himself shall find it..
(Strive thereforeO to know your
selves, and ye shall be aware that We
are the sons of the (almighty) Father;
(andO ye shall know that ye are in
(the city of God) and ye are (the
city?)
1t will be seen by the numbers Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30

DISCOVERED NEW WRITINGS OF CHRIST

Iodos, July 30.-The following ar.
lcle has been written by the bishop
"a Ripon:
q II win be remembered that some
years ago public interest and curl.
sity were aroused by the announce
hent that there mad been discovered
ID Egypt a manuscript containing what
laimed to be some sayings Of our
Lord The discovery was made on the
ite of -Oxyrhynchus, a chief city of
Sncient Egypt. The discoverers were
br. Grenfell and Dr.. Hunt, who have
devoted so much time and patience
. the noble task of enriching the
bresent with the spoils of the past.
This interesting discovery was soon
kiven to the public, and within year
'bne large quarto volume was issued
containing facsimiles not only Of the
precious manuscript of the sayings Of
Christ, but upward of $50 texts Sc
Dected from 1900 or 1900 documents,
j n the following year (1899) a second
volume appeared, containing 1913
detected texts. The documents were
theological and classical, and belonged
to various dates. 1t was, however, to
the manuscript containing the sayings
Or logia Of Jesus Christ that popular
attention was chiefly directed; and
perhaps the interest in this manu-
script was not lessened when two edi.
tors, in their introduction, expressed
their opinion that similar interesting
finds were not very probably. ut is
not very likely that we shall find an
other poem of Sappho, still less that
we shall come across another page
Of tine logia.'
A Stroke of Fortune.
But those indefatigable excavators
after having spent some time in
searching for documents in the Fayum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30

returned in February last to their old
haunt at Oxyrhynchus, and there, by
what they call curious stroke of
good fortune" came upon a manu-
script which contained some further
sayings of Jesus. These, together
with a fragment of a lost gospel" ."
they have now given to the world in
a popular form abridged from the pub.
lication of the texts in the Oxyrhyn-
chus papyrA part 4; thus we are once
more indebted TO the editors both for
their untirfng labors and for the way
in which they enable so many to share
the difficulty attending their work at
Oxyrhgnchus may be formed from the
statement which tells us that the
mounds which need to be cleared are
scattered over site more than a mile
in length. The ground to be explored
in thus large in area and rich intreas
ure.
The newly discovered manuscript of
the sayings of Jesus differs in form
from the earlier one. The earlier manu-.
script consisted of a leaf belonging,
so it was thought, to a well-written
volume. The recently discovered
manuscript has a less worthy setting,
and the new sayings are written on the
back of another manuscript.
The fragment, for it is but frag.
ment, though very precious one, con.
sists of forty-two incomplete lines.
They were found written on the back
of what proves to be land survey
list. The survey list, according to
the opinion of the editors was prob.
ably written at the end of the second
or early part of the third century. But
it is the manuscript on the other side
which will interest us; this the dis
are inclined to assign to the
middle or end of the third century;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30
A Valuable Hint.

If you have not been in the habit
of securing your Sunday roast at the
old reliable market of E. O Cross, try
it today going personally or tele
phoning, or sending the little folks
The cut prices are maintained there
The meat war is still on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30

brackets and queries which are here
introduced that the task of restoring
the saying to completeness is difficult,
and the result by no means certain I;
but the editors have not made their
, conjectural restoration without auth.
ority; they have worked their way to
it by the application of a principle of
parallelism; they have been led to the
reconstruction by the hints which the
perfect portion gives, aided by the an.
alogy of other authentic sayings of
our Lord.
The Witness OF Nature.
The general idea of the whole say.
fng seems to be that the divine ele-
ment in the world begins in the lower
stages of animal creation, and rises
to a higher stage in man, who has
within his the kingdom of heaven" !"
Or shall we not rather say that be.
cause man comes from God, and has
come also to his manhood through tine
lower stages he has within himself
the capacity of response to all that
bears the touch or dwells in the care
of his Heavenly Fathers hand?
For man therefore the fowls of the
air, the beasts of the field the fishes
of the sea have voice, and the voice
witnesses of God and his loving care;
but the divine voice is not there only;
for when man penetrates into the
deeps of his own being and questions
his own soul, there, too, will an answer
meet him, and in knowing himself he
will find the kingdom of heaven-in
finding himself he will find God. To
know all of amy one thing is to know
all things. To know the flower In the
Granny OF the wall is to catch a
glimpse of God; but to know our own
nature, in its wide significance, its
complexity, and its capacity, is to
know something more of God who not
only gave beauty to the earth, but
moral and spiritual power, refec-
tions of himself, to man, made in his
own image.
Here l must stop The reader who
would read this stimulating and sug.
gestive little fragment must consult
the work edited by Doctors Grenfell
and Hunt. 1t will repay him by it's
contents, and it will arouse his curl
osity and gratitude-for he will realize
that there are plenty of unexplored
mounds and undeciphered manu-.
scripts, and he will be grateful to men
who, in a somewhat mercenary age,
are devoting their time and their rare
gifts to the discovery of treasures
more precious than gold.
w. B. RIPON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30
Tho shootIna oaIIerv

Is Offering prize for the best rife
shot. DO not fail TO investigate. Op.
posite the White House restaurant.
7-2S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-30

GA - n q REA.
Bears the >,Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
'l'1a'''' sf &lNzzzN<
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
A Quiet Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at
the home of Mr.. C. r. Young in
South Roswell. Mr. ]. d. Kinds and
Miss Austa Goley were married in
the presence of a few friends Mr.
Kinds travels for a grocery company
in Omaha, Nebraska, and has head
quarters in Ell Paso. Miss Goley, the
young lady. is a sister of
Mrs. c. r. Young. and she will still
remain in Roswell with her sister
for month or more and then move
with her husband to some place in
Texas. After the ceremony, the few
friends present, Mrs. Taylor and
Miss Duckworth and Pastor c. C.
Young were met with the greetings
of the dainty luncheon given in hon
or of Mr.. Kinds and his young wife.
All wish for these two excellent
people much success.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

rare presence of mind and his prompt
action probably saved him from be-
ing badly injured or killed. AS the
engine crossed the crossing at the
corner of 5th and Pecos to the scene
of the fire Hopper was thrown from
the seat. Quick as a flash he pulled
the foaming horses to one side and
two bars of the iron railing on the
east side of the Captain hotel were
torn from the posts. The incident
intense excitment, but there
was no damage done.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
A DISTINGUISHED Oculist.

DR.. Beaumont, who is now stopping
at the Grand Central surely proves
by his many diplomas. papers and
newspaper notices, that as an oculist
physician ond surgeon he ranks am
ong the highest of the profession. II
may seem strange to some that
man of his high standing should
practice his profession while travel
ing. 1t is only justice to say that
DR.. Beaumont is in Roswell only by
chance. We learn that he was on a
trip to the Pacific coast. and while
at FL Paso he heard so much talk
and favorable comment on Roswell
that he determined TO come up here
and see the Pearl of the Pecos"
At the same time he is willing To
be consulted by those whose eyes
need attention from skillful hands.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
Democratic Primaries Tonight.

Should the young or stylish women
want fancy glasses, chains. lorgn-
cites. etc. we have them. There is
no reason why middle aged and ell
derly people should not wear rimless
specs. for they certainly have a bet
ter appearance. Should grandpa or
grandma need the lenses changed in
their specs. we will be manly toward
them. and will not over charge. The
lenses should be changed every year
or as often as every two years for
people under sixty. after that time
not so often. DIR. Beaumont e. Son
at the Grand Central
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
NOTED EYE SPECIALIST.
At the Grand centraI.-WilI Remain
Friday and Saturday.

At the Grand central.-WilI Remain
Friday and Saturday.
DR. Beaumont & Son well known
oculist-opticians. who are travelling
through this section of the country
and who just came down from Las
Vegas, where they demonstrated to
the people of the Meadow city their
rare skill in refraction and all up-to-
date methods of treating the eyes,
will be at the Grand Central hotel
Friday and Saturday, and extend an
invitation to the general public to
call and investigate their methods
and the results obtained by them 1t
positively will cost you nothing to
visit these gentlemen, and if you
find that they can help you in any
way, the charges will be reasonable.
1t is case of nothing to lose and a
possibility of something to gain Am
ong the notables who are now wear
ing glasses fitted by DR.. Beaumont
& Son are the present premier of
Canada and the Honorable Mr.. Ross.
His Excellency President Diaz of
Mexico (the latter by duplicating an
old pair sent to Hotel Iturbide, City
of Mexico, replacing old lenses with
the invisible ones), also two COVER
nors III the states and -five ex-govern-
ors This record speaks for itself.
Remember they furnish the very
newest Invisible bifocal lenses n
Justice - yourself you should not
misn thia opportunify 4 IN cot
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
District Attorney Summers Loses
His Head

District Attorney Summers Loses
His Head.
Washington, ID. c.. Mar. 17.-As a
result of the inquiry into the charges
against Senator Dietrich of Nebras-
ka. William s. Summers, United
States District Attorney for Nebras-
ka. will be removed from Office. Pre-
sident Roosevelt today informed
Senator Dietrich and Editor Rose
water of the Omaha Bee that he
would take such action against Sum-
mers. The probabilities are that
Chairman Lindsay of the Republican
state committee of Nebraska, will
be appointed to succeed him.
Omaha. Neb. Mar. 17.-District
Attorney Summers was shown the
Washington dispatch stating that he
would be removed from Office as
result of the Dietrich investigation
and refused to discuss the matter.
remarking. Just say that silence is
golden"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

Telluride. Colo. Mar. 1.-THE ex-
pulsion of striking miners and SYM
pathizers from Telluride continues.
On the passenger train leaving for
ty men took their departure. They
left in consequence of orders from
some of the members of the mob
who made Monday nights raid. Am
ong those who have been notified to
leave are Nick Thomas, president of
the Telluride miners union. and NJ
j. Sullivan president of several I'M
ions. They have not yet obeyed the
command. 1t is rumOred that a num-
some prominent citizens. will be
told to leave town.
Denver, Colo. Mar 17.-An effort
will be made to institute criminal
proceedings against the citizens of
Telluride who composed the mob
that drove out of Telluride a number
OF union men and Lno1r SympaIn1ZorS
Monday night. Attorney John Muir
ply, who is the counsel of the wes-
tern federation of miners held a
long conference today with Floaten,
Forbes and Matti and took their af-
fidavits. The affidavits of other men
who were expelled will also be Sc
cured. Secretary Hayward of the
Federation said today: "A commit
tee of deported members of the un-
ion will go back as soon as they are
ready. We have not arranged mat
tiers yet and / do not know just what
time they will want to get back. Wei
are anxious to publish the time, and
are anxious for those people at Tel
luride to know the time. We want
them to understand that our miners
are going back there in a peaceable
manner, and yet that they are pre-
pared to defend themselves"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
THE FIRE
Was at Cottineham & Renders
Steam Laundry.

Was at cottineham G. Renders
Steam Laundry.
The fire alarm was sent in last
evening from the Roswell Steam
Laundry, and the fire company was
at the scene of the fire in a very few
minutes Fortunately their services
were not needed. as the fire was ex-
tinguished by the employees of the
planning mill in a few minutes after
the alarm was sent in. by water
from barrels which are kept there
for the purpose The fire caught in
the rear of the laundry on the roof
from the stack. After the arrival of
the fire boys water was secured from
the Lea-Cunningham ditch and the
building was thoroughly cooled. The
engine was placed on the crossing
of the ditch on 9Th street and it
pumped to perfection and a fine
stream of water was thrown from
the ditch The flow of water
was so large that the hose was as
hard as rock Walter Hopper. the
driver a. TIE nre engine displayed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

The perfected instruments used by
DR.. Beaumont in his ocular examina-
tions for the correction of visual er-
rors are of the highest type of sci
entific instruments. Such facilities
are not often offered to patients out
side of the large cities. The doctor
remains only Friday and Saturday AT
ing new glasses or spectacles would
do well to call at once
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
A Happy Meeting.

Mrs J. T. Franklin arrived in the
city last evening from Running Wa
ter, Texas, and will be the guest of
her brothers E. T. and Lonnie Am
onett for several days She is going
to California to spend some time
had not seen her brothers for eight
years and they did not recognize her
at the station.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
To-Niuht, To-Njuht.

Portales, N. NJ. Mar. 18th.
Manager Opera House:
Ashley Rush Co. played to pack
ed house here last night. Best show
of the season.
MGR. OPERA HOUSE
Portales. n. NJ
2:33 p. m.
This company plays at the opera
house tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

Dr. Beaumont has a new style
lense and would be pleased to dem
onstrate to any one interested it's
superiority over those of past years.
Understand this does not mean that
you are in the least obligated to buy
of him: he never urges a purchaser
nor makes any one feel under any
obligations to him. At the Grand Cen
trail Friday and Saturday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

Fl. F. Smith of the Pecos Valley
Lumber Company. left last evening
for Dexter to arrange for the open
ing Of the Pecos Valley Lumber yard
in that town. Two cars of lumber
were shipped on last evenings train
and they will be ready for business
in a few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
SAY, LOOK HERE.

You people whose eyes need
treatment. Say, do you know
th1t DR.. Beaumont will be here
only during this week. 1t is
just by chance he has visited
such 4 small town as Roswell.
His stay will be just two days
more. II you wish to do busi-
ness with him, you must see
him II once. lie is at the Grand
Central. His recommendations
speak for themselves. To con-
suit such q man is an OppOrtun-
ity you rarely have. Il is your
loss, and not his if you do not
see him II once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

Attorney w. H. Flippen of Dallas.
left last evening for his home after
q visit to the city on legalbusiness
fror the Schneider-Davis Grocery
Company of that city He is mem
her OF the law firm Of Hall. Flippen
& Mccormick Of Dallas and is one
Of the most prominent young attor-
neys Of that state
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
Democratic Primaries Tonight.

DR.. Beaumont. the well equipped
oculist-optician who is at the Grand
Central for two days limits his
practice to the correction of errors
of refraction. All persons whose eye
glasses or spectacles give them the
least trouble should call on the doc
tor, and do it quickly. as he leaves
Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

DIR. Beaumont, an expert in center
ing, cutting, grinding, drilling and
mounting eye glasses and spectacles.
During his two days stay at the
Grand Central he offers his custom
ers the use of the best equipment
produced and at prices within the
reach of all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
Democratic Primaries Tonight.
COUNTING THE VOTE.

Full UnofficiaI Returns Show Mine
Operators Proposition Carried.
Indianapolis, Ind. Mar. 1.-THE
ceptance or rejection of the two
years scale offered by the mine
owners began today. Full unofficial
returns indicate that 10000 miners
voted. and of these $1,000 voted to
accept the operators proposition and
$1,000 voted against it and in favor
of the strike
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
Committed Suicide.

Omaha, Neb., Mar 17.-Major VIM
Bean, U. S. A. committed suicide
today by shooting. He was ordered
to the Philippines, had his trunk
packed and taken to the depot. Then
he asked his wife to play something
on the piano. and while she was play
ing he fired a bullet into his brain
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17

T. p. Hamilton. a horseman of
Batesville. Arkansas. who has been
here for several days. left for home
this morning. He came here with
view to purchasing some horses. but
did not buy any the present trip. He
will return later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
Tea Postponed.

The tea which was to have been
given at the home of Mrs Fred Hunt
on Thursday afternoon, March 18th,
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church has been postponed until
Thursday, March oath.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-17
be1 the Democratic Primaries Tonight at 7;3O

will probably land in Kia Chou bay
Chaio southeast of New Chwang.
Warnings have been received here
confirming the previous reports to
the effect that the Russians have
laid mines along the Lao Tung pc.
ninsula and that neutral vessels are
obliged to show their colors five xii
ometers off the shore and await the
Russian pilot.
st. Petersburg, a p. No. Mar. II
The first headquarters of the Man
churian army after General Krapot-
kin's arrival will be Liao Yang, the
general having selected that point
instead of Mukden whence to direct
operations. Liao Yang is ten miles
west of the railroad, being connect
ed with the main road by a special
line which will be completed by the
time the general arrives, and has
many advantages over Mukden.
Pekin, Mar 1.-THE Russian COM
missariat offices have applied to the
Chinese officials at Hsin Min Tun for
permission to use their lines for the
of troops and stores.
The officials have replied that the
matter presents many difficulties,
and they must refer the application
to the authorities at Pekin Some
questions were also asked regarding
the purchase of fodder and other sup
plies. The native agents of the Russo
the railroad officers up
IN the same subject The magistrate
1t Chin Chow will not allow the ma
ives to sell supplies of any kind to
he Russians. Japanese authorities
lere state that land engagement
If any magnitude is not likely for |
mother month.
Seoul, $3.50 p. m) Mar 1.-THE |
Marquis Ito arrived at Chemulpo |
his morning. He was greeted by a |
delegation of high Corean officials |
When the special train arrived at |
seoul it was received with military |
lOnOrs.
Toxic, Mar 17-General S. P.
hamilton. of the British army in
ndia, arrived here today He will ac-
company the Japanese forces as a
military observer.
London, Mar. 17-Aswering ques-
ions. in the house of commons today
egarding the movement of the Rus
ian armored rcuiser Demitri Don
koi in the Mediterranean in search
ng merchant vessels after repairing
t Suez and what steps His Majes-
US government proposes to take to
top such operations. Premier Bal
our while admitting the great i'm
,Ortance of the question said he
aust have time to inquire into the
acts before he would be able to
i've a complete answer.
-O-