davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

The only meal the little girls had
after leaving home Was a nicket'a
werth Of cookica. which theY par.
chased out of the money received
Tor the eat nurtus "Wednesday =
party Of Young aoYs oui searching
fog the Fnnasayu sighted them GA
the lake shore. out The tao girls
mapaEed TO elude them in the
woods
The afternoon vas occupied with
Walking along the shosa % Lake
Washington. sometimes climbing
over logs or wadiag IA the water
around bluffs. aud early Ia the
evening the girls reached Henton
rtey apparently fingered there bat
a short time. and started "a walk
back towards The eitY over the
county read. reaching Hillman Citf
shortly before n o'clock last nlght
Lona. HARD Wsis.
Thls walk 10 Fmmarkntla one.
that would tar the strength aud
stsftnE powers ~ = trained athlete,
and II ix almost a miracle thag the
two ehiidrca could have covered
10 1aBch territory
Mamma. can I get something
10 eat n come homo p" little Laura
teiephoned To her home lrum ia.
msa cts last night. and this was
the first intimatlou q their whore.
apeaiR since their departure on
Tuesday afternoon.
Immediately the childFena elder
sister saA sent To Columbia Ter.
rnea and brought the Two bsdraa.
sled r4na~aYH home on the last In.
huBad car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
RESULTS Ar
the MEADOWS

Tun MEADOWS. june Is I
4 The weather n cloudy and the I
4 track muddy The reeuital !
First Race.
= slx furlenga. settling. a-yor !
a aida
4 Ambitious lNiekolsi. 60 1.
4 wun
tetsey. I 90 g second
Governor Davis. 20 % 1.
= third
Time itais,
Scratches Nefingue. Peddy
= eyneh. Futt Wayne. Chassis.
= TRAP shooter Anha Provo,
= iiedWaid Rostaf. Montana
= Peerless and ". a. Gates.
= 4 4 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

Steamer Hyades f. at pier 6 load
ms cargo Cor the Watcrhousa com.
HanH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
MAKES MANY REMARKABLE
MissrArgMEnrs Agour Sc
Attic RoBeINo ALASKA IN
GENERAL.

Charging that Seattle Is robbing
Alaska, ataiaing aud holding tn con.
tempt tho trade Of the north. eape.
cially Nome. n " Thompson. a
government ASCENT at Nome. viii be
brought TO task for his remarks bY
the commercial bodies OF Seattle
At present Nj Thompson IL ia Port.
land and he has made many re-.
mafhahlu statements To the Port.
laad suainoss men aud tho pupera
la general OF the high handed moth.
oda used by Seattle Ia controlling
the business OF Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

Copies OF these papers have been
received both by the Chamber Of
Commerce aud Commercial club.
aud the members are highly IN.
oenscd that a government officer
la particular should make such
fragrant minalatnments
ono remarkable statement made
hY Mr Thompson Il that "the truth
about conditions existing between
Seattle and Alaska cannot be stat.
ed In language too strong The
people Of Alaska are being robbed.
abused aud held In contempt and
Seattle Il steadily growing more
hAuRhty and unbeatable Alaakana
we're greatly pleased hy the an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

O. N. OFFICIALS TOURING.
Assistant Traffic Manager II. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

tcon,inusa from Page one)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
DIR. vAUGHAN's SERMONS.

Sermons Apologetuc Doctrinal Miscellaneous Bv
Rev G. R. Vaughan, d. d.. of the Synod of Virginia
inns substantial volume, published first in 1902,
remains one of the most able and valuable books pro-
duced and published by the PRESBYTERIAN Church in
the South. 1t cannot be said that the sermons are
OF popular kind, suitable for delivery to miscel-
aneous audience in the ordinary ministra the
pulpit They are rather discourses of higher kind
of great subjects for the reading and study
at leisure of thoughtful and women The twenty
two sermons fall into three groups. The first group
consists OF seven sermons "The Uses of Holy
Scriptures. Enhancing their claim to belong to the
appointed means of grace, allsucient standard
truth, the right of the human the use of the
word of God to every human being, the re-
atlon of the ministry to the Word, etc. The
second group consists of ten sermons, which
fall under the head of Redemption. They lay
broad and foundation in the scriptural teach
ing concerng sin, its nature, effect, guilt penalties
followed by Repentance, Justification, Substitution
and the Functions of Faith.
The last group consists of five sermons on Miracle
and the Supernatural and the Natural.
Perhaps in view of the theological discussions of the
present day the studies embraced in the last group
on miracle and the supernatural the most timely
and effective. But the whole book is of kind that
should answer great purpose in day. mind
OF great power has worked out in logical and dis
crlmlnatng form the great problems of religion meet
ing the that do continually arise present
ing the truth of revealed religion with clear and
convincing force. The thought is philosophical and
profound, and the style is clear progressive and r
resstible. All ministers and teachers of religion and
all Christian and of intelligence will be
instructed, strengthened and defended who will read
such a volume as this. We have great streams of
religious literature in day, much of which is
milk for babes, and of which is made unproft-
able and injurious by DR.. Vaughans SER
mons is such service of strong meat is especially
needed by those who would aspire to find the safe
foundation and to teach others.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
REV. SAMUEL DOAK.
A MONUMENT PROPOSED.

The board of trustees of Washington College, Bris-
toll Tenn propose to raise fund for the purpose of
marking the grave of Samuel Doak, the founder of
the institution, with suitable monument. Obscur-
ed in tangle of wild grass in a cemetery that had
its origin with the death of the first pioneer in East
ern Tennessee is the neglected grave of Doak the
who did more than any other to inculcate the spirit
of education among all the people of the United States
west of the Allegheny Mountains in his day. Old
Salem Cemetery, which contains the grave holds the
remains of many of the pioneer citizens of of the
most historic regions in all the nation
Samuel Doak is the who blazed the way in the
then wilderness region and established there system
of education under the auspices of the Presbyterian
Church, that destined to become noted in the
history of his country. In the early days of the
public Washington College first known Warren
Academy, having been chartered academy in
1888 and college in 1905, became the center of
education for many States of the Union, that
it is not necessarily regarded wonder
that at time there in the two houses of Con
gress % men who had been graduated from Washing
ton College.
Samuel Doak; the founder and first president of
Washington College, went to Tennessee from Virginia.
His parents came to this country from the north OF
Ireland. He graduated from Princeton College
in l775. He studied theology and became the "aposte
of learning and religion" to the Tennessee region.
The college within the territory of the Watauga
Association. famous the first attempt at free gov
eminent the part of native Americans For SO
years Samuel Doak at the head of Washington
College The institution which was thus fostered and
maintained through years of real struggle on the part
of the American people is grand monument to the
memory of the venerable pioneer, but during all the
years that have passed since his death his grave has
lain in state of neglect being unmarked save by
rude slab that the top of the mound and which
slab bore inscription relating briefly his achieve
mens in wilderness section of country, but which
inscription has been rendered ilegibe by the muta-
tions of time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
OPP -
AN OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL IN ENG

AN OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL IN ENGLAND
Inc ola presbyterian Chapel at Horningsham on
the borders OF the park surrounding Longleat House
the nome OF the Marquis of Bath, and bearing over
Its entrance the date 1866 is reputed to be the oldest
Nonconformist place of worship in England It is a
quaint structure, and has resisted the decavnp in
huences OF more than three centuries It's origin is
mus explained At the time of the erection of Long
ieat House. III the days of Queen Elizabeth a number
OF Scotch artisans brought to assist in the work
fresh from the influences of Northern Reforma-
on, ana Delng OF the school of knox, they I'M
willing to join in the Episcopal worship and conse
quently worshipped in wood near the spot now
known as Heavens Gate" where Bishop Ken com
posed the Evening Hymn. Sir John Thyme the then
owner OF Longleat found them convenient site and
practically erected the building which, to the honor
OF the Thyme family has been leased to the Noncon
ormsts ever since, the only rent charge or restrc
tion being that the picturesque old house shall not
be improved away nor have its thatch substituted
by tiles or States Inns old matched chapel still re-
mains, monument to Nonconformity and commemo.
rative OF the struggles and triumphs of over rec
centuries.-SeIected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22

i "'e Is not the work of one year, but of many II
. ' a INK, but a chain. 1t is book of MANY chan
i out 1T is continuous story and each chapter
e'9.eu to all the Others The exceences and the
Jung OF life are but the developments of the plots
I'M ~, III the early chapters. The last is dependent
h NE nrst If there is to be climtx of goodness in
nr 'ioSelng chapter there must be goodness in the
P''i"ce and the introduction
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
ABSORPTION )" ALIAS "ORGANIC UNION. %
NOTES
NOTES.
Your correspondent reports progress thus:
CUABERLAND-ANAi

CUMBERLAND-ANAi
In Missouri Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, Geor-
ga as so far heard FROM churches and Presbvteries
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, continue to
divide" but alas-not "conquer!" Neither side.
as yet! The Spirit of "Christiantv,- awakened INV
our Northern Presbyterian friends, seems to arouse
III the unhappy Cumberland Church something of the
spirit OF the scorpion that deadly strife unon
n' Ahe OBJECT lesson is instructive! Keep
your eyes upon it, Southern Presbyteriansi!
lhe Absorption" or Organic Union" process be-
tween the Cumberland" and Northern Presbvter.
ian Churches seems to be just now case of "arrest
ed development" 1t reminds of an incident in
Il magazine Two boa constructors playing with each
other were seized of sudden with an affectonae inn
pulse towards Organic Unon!' And forthwith be-
gan simultaneously to swallow each other! The pro-
cess soon proved unpleasant! For they came to a
pause when about half through! The 'unabsorbed"
half of the smaller squrmed in the air in pro-
test against the whole performance while nearly half
OF the larger secretly sickened because of the
tents already absorbed" in its department of tba
interiorli"
NOW imagine third party in the scene waiting
Tor MS turn; and you have the application!
MoRAL-The third party" viz: The Soutberr
Presbyterian Church. will be wise to wait and see how
the hrst case of "Absorption' or "Organic Union
turns OUT
CLOSER RELATIONS.
There is in city Ia Virginia city, Judge" who
Is likewise of elders. He has friend who l.
opposed to Organic Union but "knder bankers off,
closer Relations" The judges reply is worth re-
Peatlng and bordering. Said he 'When I do NOT
want marriage, L do not want "cIoser relations. :"
closer relations is poor policy to advocate if YOU
no not want the marriage to take place'-Verbum
sat
oald some one on the General Assembly floor at
Greenvlle, S. Call denominations were REPRESENT
ed at the great Federation Conference in New York
last November except the Unitarian the Roman Cath
one c and-the Southern Presbyterian" crusher!
circumstances alter cases. If a maiden is pursued
'and mas been persistently for years) by an unac
cePtabe lover, whom she knows she cannot be bannv
wlth she had better not go with him to a party cot
up for the avowed purpose of promoting unity and
making matches!i"
Our Roman Catholic friends have "Catholic In
PRODUCTION Society formed for the purpose of BRING
ing catholic young people together in marriage Ac
cordlng to DIR. W. I'll. Roberts, and Justice Brewer of
"e o. supreme Court, both of them Northern Pres
byterlan and chief agents in forming the New York
RECREATION Conference, the ultimate object of said
conference is, to bring to the churches together Gin
marriage"
sDrp
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22

Vcreatlon is intended for the mind as whettine is
t we Scythe He therefore that spends his whole
And, III recreation is ever whettng, moving
ne That always tolls and recreates is always
moving never whetting-Bishop Hall.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22

them; we seemed to view them through mist
of tenderness, and our regard for them seemed
TO quicken and deepen our reverence for the
Perfect One-who had done so much for them
While reverence for what is nobest and best
in human character and relationships, is keen
pleasure; the highest realization comes from
reverence for truth and for Him who is the
truth. Reverence for some spiritual teacher is
often the help given us to reach this AS an
illustration, in a country church secluded from
contact with the rush and confusion of the
world, there was minister who for over forty
years was a pastor to that congregation and
loved friend of the whole community. He was
man with clear, strong grasp of truth, and,
no doubt, there are many in that congregation
today who could give the very words in which
he stated truth to them. Though his ministry
on earth closed nearly twenty years ago, we can
still hear him thunder out to us, "When YOU
stand in the presence Of God himself, YOU will
see no brighter manifestation of Deity than is
revealed to us in the life of Jesus Christ" From
whatever part of the Bible his text was chosen.
the exaltation of Christ, as Gods plan for our
salvation, was his theme
His logical mind saw the drift of errors
and the years since have shown how true
prophet he was. We were taught to stand in
deadly fear of "wil worship" as the enemy of
truth and devotion. While an ardent lover of
nature, he had fine scorn for groveling in the
earth, classifying dirt and worms, and by reck
less assumptions, mentally evolving higher or
ders, and forgetting that man was made in the
image of God-with the power of adorine all
His matchless attributes.
Seated in uncomfortable pews, with cold
winds blowing through loosely constructed win
vows and doors, we would listen to a sermon
'nat grew IN interest, until when the climax was
reached, we were thrilled with the vastness Of
the riches that were hid for us in Christ Jesus
we mad a reverence for his practical wisdom
az we learned it from the days spent with us in
HIS pastoral visits. His definition of happiness
'eeinS TO us more comprehensive than anv that
We nave read or heard "The spontaneous and
"illnlpeded exercise of every faculty. of our
p'"lg' explaining that we could have perfect
happiness In heaven only, because sin within
mars the spontaneity of our soul action. and
." Without constantly impedes the free exer-
else OF our faculties.
hno'her OF his remembered sayings is "tThat
pleasure Is true pleasure, that is not one
u an infinite series of pleasures"
reverence can stand that test, for, bring to-
8ether redeemed soul and an Infinite Redeem
80 and supreme reverence will flow out CON
tlmously
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22

The incarnation reveals what the whole redemption
process is to effect in us; namely, Christkeness
We shall be like him.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14

ity. He must be able to speak En- glish, and must declare that he in- tends to become a permanent resi- dent of this country. This petition must be filed ninety days before the hearings in court, and be verified by two American citizens, residents of the United States for five years and of the state for one year. These citizens must testify that the appli- cant is of good moral character and entitled to'become a citizen. At the same time must be furnished the department of commerce and labor record in the case. The final step must be taken in open court. In any court in the United States the dis trict attorneyis empowered to ap- pear to examine. into and, if consid- cred necessary, to oppose a natural ization order. The old order of things that left naturalization at the mercy of ward bummers and corrupt court officers, with the criminals higher up directing the infamous jobs, is completely broken up by the new laaw.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
Kansas City Market

Weakness has been the dominant feature in the mutton market for ten days, and the same condition rules today. Prices are 10 to 20 cents below a week ago, market steady to weak to day as compared with close of last week. Supply was moderate last week, when the run was heavy, and, further, claim that mutton trade is bad in the esat. The 10000 head here to day are moving quickly, and smaller re- ceipts, which seem probable, would soon restore strength to the market. Utah grass wethers. S5 lbs. sold at $500, not very good quality, Ariz- ona wethers, 96 lbs. sold today at S5.75, Arizona spring lambs $7. 10, Texas wethers $5. l5 to S5. 40, Texas goats $3.50, another band of choice Arizona spring lambs $7.50, weigh ing 65 lbs. There is inquiry here for stock and feeding wethers and breeding ewes at $4.OO to S4.6O.
 Beasley Brothers sold ,l84 lambs averaging 65 pounds at S7.50 per head; 92 lambs, culls at $500 per head; $50 lambs averaging 56 pounds at 7.l0 per head; l38 ewes averaging 97 pounds at $5.25. c. H. Brown, of Holbrook, realized S5. 75 per head on 499 wethers aver aging 95 pounds and S4.50 per head on 235 Arizona feeders wethers averaging 94 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14

Goodness and courage of the kind that goes with the service, one day last week saved the life of Ter ritorial Ranger McGee, stationed at Silver Belt. With a six shooter placed against his head McGee, without turning, grabbed the gun and placed his thumb beneath the cooked hammer. When the hammer fell it struck the thumb, and in- stead of being a dead man the ranger had life enough left to arrest his assailant and land him in jail.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open los sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now IS your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to H. l.. RHODES Agent Santa Fe
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
NATURALIZATION LAWS
New Regulations Which Win Mlnlm- ize Opportunities for Fraudulent
 Requirement of Citizenship.


 Der series of gross frauds in nat. uralization for which, after triaI and conviction in the United States courts, several offenders were sent to the penitentiary. Among those who are now in stripes for this crime are an officer of the court of appeals and a branch president of the Jefferson club. The evidence showed that immigrants who had landed only a few months before were induced to perjure themselves and cast ballots in elections here. DroveS of aliens were rushe d through the court in this manner and most of the business of natural izatiOn seems to have been in the hands of corrupt polititions. But anew era for the entire country has arrived in naturalization. Ear y in June the house passed a greatly amended naturalizing law and last week it received the approval of the senate. The president has long seen the necessity of such meas ure and recommended it in his mes sages. Under the new law juris- diction in naturalization matters is confined to the United States cir~ cult, district and territorial a court, and state courts having a seal, a clerk and jurisdictions in actions of law or equity. Before these courts can act finally many preliminary steps must be taken under a succession of new safe guards and restrictive provisions.
 By the national constitution con- gress has authority to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, |" and it has now acted with defin- iteness and thoroughness never before attained. The new law is based on the report of the commits sion created by the president to in- vestigate the subject, the members of the commission representing the departments dealing with the nat uralization of aliens and legal pro secutions connected with it. A bu- reau of immigration and naturali- zation henceforth takes the place of the bureau of immigration in the department of commerce and labor. 1t is required to keep at immigrant stations books of record in which are registered all aliens entering the United States, with full details of Identification. Certificates of registry are granted each alien by government commissioners at the port of landing. An alien desiring to become citizen must first make oath in competent court at least two years before naturalization, and, after reaching the age of eighteen, that it is his bona fide in- tetion to become an American citi- zen, renouncing his former ale glance, giving name, age, occupa- tion, personal description, birth place, last foreign residence and allegiance, date of arrival name of vessel on which he came to this country and present address.
 At the end of not less than two years, and not more than seven, the applicant must file his petition in duplicate setting forth his eligibil-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

All who profess To believe Scripture.
even the little children in our Sunday
schools, know that Jesus was born
in Bethlehem, but who believes the
last clause of verse q, that He is
Governor 10 rule His people Israel.
or the words of Gabriel in Luke g.. 81,
33 that lie shall sit upon the throne OF
David aud reign over the house Of
Jacob? On the walls Of many a sun
day school room may be found az the
Christmas time, Unto US a child is
born" but who ever saw anything
about His government aud peace upon
the throne Of David? lisa. tx. Is. ~
Ana Why Because the preachers and
people who believe that God means
what He says are comparatively few.
HerodS attempt To Kill the child
Jesus, under the pretense OF desire
to worship Him. and his slaughter OF
the babes in Bethlehem are Of piece
with all such work of the great muir
derer from the days OF Abel But
God watches over His word to perform
IL and over His own people TO pro-
tect them, till His purpose is per
formed der. /, II. X. V: rs. xxxiv.
:. lisa. xiv. pa. Note the kind care Of
heaven in verses IL. 10. -, and believe
that God is no less kind TO you II you
are His redeemed one.
The worship and the gifts OF these
men from the east point on TO literal
fuliillment OF lisa. TX. ). 6. but for u
The question is: After what manner
10 we worship Him? What do we bring
Him! When Mary OF Bethany anoint-
ell Him il was with very costly ONT
ment. and David said. Il will not offer
the Lord that which cost me nothing"
John xii, 3; II sam. xiv. "a. A good
way is first to give our own selves 10
Him, and then our means as He may
enable us. making sure TO give never
less than tenth OF our income. and
as much more AS possible III Cor wifi,
>; Pet. iv, III.
learn from the opportune gifts OF
these men. and then the command 10
go 10 Egypt that when the Lord wants
ne 10 g anywhere or do anything He
always provides the whercwlthal