davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
"Thy Kingdom Come"


AS God and His glory and honor are
to be first In the minds of His children,
SO their next thought should be for the
glorious Kingdom, which He has prom
ised shall bless the world However
much our own personal interests and
affairs may be pressing upon us, and
however much we may desire to have
the Lords blessing and guidance in
them, they are not to Outrank our ap-
probation Of His benehcent arrange
ments which He has so clearly prom
ised in His Word We are to remem.
Der that the Kingdom, when 1t shall
come, will be panacea for every III
and every trouble, not only for us, but
for the whole world OF mankind. We
are not, therefore, to permit our own
personal needs to be too prominent
but are to remember that the whole
creation Is grOaning and Travelling in
pain together, waiting for this glo-
rlOus Kingdom and the blessing upon
all the families OF the earth, which our
Heavenly Father has promised shall
yet come through the Seed Of Abraham.
This thought respecting the King
dom, its necessity, and the blessings
that 1t will bring will keep prominently
before our minds our own high calling
to Jolnt-heirshlp with our Lord in this
Kingdom. And in proportion as that
hope is clearly before our minds 1t will
be, as the Apostle explains, as ian an.
chOr to our souls, sure and steadfast.
entering into that which is within the
vail" This anchorage Of hope in the
future, in the Kingdom, win enable
us to pass safely, and with compara-
tive quiet, through the trials and
storms and difficulties Of this present
evil world. More than this, our
thoughts respecting the Kingdom will
remind MS that If we are to be heirs of
the Kingdom 1t will be necessary that
we have the appropriate discipline and
training.
"Thy viii Be Done on Earth, as Il Is
Done In Heaven"
This petition offered from the heart
implies that the one Offering 1t has
made 4 full conservation Of his will,
his heart, TO the Lord, aud that as he
hopes for the Kingdom by and by to
come and sundue all unrghteousness
and to establish the Divine viii from
sea to sea, aud from pole to pole so
now the petitioner, being thus In nc.
cord with the Lords will, and thus
Wishing that II might be unlyersalty
In control, will see to v that this VIZ
Is ruling IN his own hcart-that in his
own affairs Gods will is done to the
best Of his ability in his earthly con.
dition, even as he hopes to have II
perfected In the Kingdom. No one.
can htelligently and honestly offer
this petition aud not desire and on.
dcavor To have the Lords will done in
himself while on earth. Thus n bless.
inG comes to the one who offers this
petition before he has asked any sne-
clai blessing upon himself or Others
Ihe mere thought NJ the Divine mr.
rangencnt brings n blessing, a peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
The Trcslln Fell
UNITED PRESS LrAsrD WIN. !

Los Angeles, Cal, eJuly 7.-on
man was killed and several were
more or less seriously injured here
shortly before noon today when a
Testle being constructed over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Seattle, Wash
July 2.-Bible Stu
dents and the pub
lie In great num-
bers heard Pastor
Russell here today.
We report one OF
his discOurses on
the 1.-TWO Baby
Ions" Literal
and the other Mys-
teal. He took no
specific text, but
relied wholly upon
Bible testimony,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

and Hamilton narrowly escaped
drowning when their blplaue fell in.
to the ocean, Both were rescued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Few persons realize to what extent
,uusous ,..uIs troubles are robbing the
Suuit grower and farmer of the nro.
n's OF his labor, Spray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
NEW LIGHT FOR
Bible STUDENTS
Two Great DabyIOns and Two
Great GaptiVitlGs.
IHE MYSTIC AAO THE LITERAL

Pastor Russell Sees Type and Antitype
Between Babylon Of Old and Mystic
Babylon and Between the Captivity
of FIsshly Israel and tho Captivity Of
Spiritual Israsl-Address at Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
Arroyo Seco collapsed. Police am.
oulanccs were rushed to the scene
Fell in the Ocean

Atlantic City, N, j., July Short.
" after starting their WASHINGTON
flight this afternoon Avlators Atwood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Mother system and the various secm
of prutesthntism are the daughters,
and the name Babylon Is family
name. II belongs TO the mother sys-
TEN hrst, aud to all the daughters OF
the system now, as well. Improper as
sociation with the world, its govern
ments and systems, is crime to whlcn
they are parties. The daughters
have followed the example Of the
mother" and more or less are coming
back into sympathy with her In oil
particulars. None OF them have main
taIned the proper attitude of vlrginity
and separateness from the world.
az Speak Not Unkindly."
Do not misunderstood me. beliere
that there are true saints Of God In all
the various parts Of Christendom-
mother and daughters do not even
charge nor believe that those who have
upheld and are upholding the various
sections Of Babylon have an evil In
tentlon: I believe that they are thor
oughly drunk" intoxicated with their
own erroneous theories. The fall OF
their present institutions will be
startling blow to them, for they verify
believe them to be Christ's Kingdom
and style them such-Christendom.
The fall Of Babylon will astonish the
entire world, so complete Is the Illusion
that Chrlstendom represents the throne
and government Of Messiah amongst
men. And, be 1t remembered, the vast
majority in all the various sects and
denominations of Christendom are
worldly people who have no concep-
ton whatever Of the true Church ana
her cause. Their ambition Is to ap'
proxlmate righteousness and a form
of godliness, but no more than this
seems to them necessary; more would
be irrational, unreasonable, since they
have not been begotten Of the Holy
Shirt and therefore cannot appreciate
things from the Divine standpoint.
To them the fall Of Babylon at first
is astounding, a perpIexlty, but will
work no real injury, because the reign
of Babylon over the earth will be
superseded by the reign Of the New
Jerusalcm-the Kingdom Of Gods dear
Son. The most salntly Of Gods people
will hear the voice Of Divine COM
mand Come out Of her, My people,
and will obey 1t before the fall comes;
but large number, even Of the Lords
people. lacking courage, will share
with Babylon the troubles Of that hour.
subsequently, however, they will
rejoice and be glad when they realize
the Justice Of the Divine execution
against Babylon, and to them will
come, as an inferior company, an In
vltatlon to attend the marriage supper
of the Lamb" Their honorable posi-
ton will be that Of bridesmaids to
the still more faithful and courageous
"llttle flock" who will be accounted
worthy to be the Bride class and to
sit with the Redeemer in His throne.
Then speedily will follow the long
promised Times of Restitution to the
world Of mankind. for which we pray,
"Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done
on earth, as 1t IL done In heaven
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
DOC GIVES LIFE
! TO SAVE FAMILY
Sounds Alarm When Fire Breaks
Out, But Is Caught in the
Flames Itself.

Faithful unto death was Beauty
Kelley, OF No. 3S2 Seventeenth-st.
Beauty, by the way, was fox
terrier dog, the pet OF the Kelley fam
lily, particularly the children. lie
guarded the little ones at their play
with all the zeal OF a human being.
Nor was he unmindful of them when
fire broke out In the family home.
Tuesday. The cracking Of burning
wood awoke him as ,he slept In the
kitchen and he Immediately went
through the house barking an alarm
In an instant the six children and
their father, Michael L. Kelley. were
aroused. They found the house a
mass OF flames and they had TO fee
In their night clothes \
On reaching the street, Frank
Kelley, IL years old, found that the
baby OF the family, Margaret, five
years old. was still in the house. He
rushed through the fire and smoke
and made n sensational rescue of the
little girl, grabbing her as the flames
came within an inch or two OF her
body
The entire house was destroyed. as
was also a portion OF the house next
door occupied by David Maloney.
Beauty was nowhere TO be seen
when the smoke cleared away, and an
investigation revealed his dead body
In the kitchen, having been burned TO
death. The fire started from the
kitchen stove.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

q 2e5 so Lard: Easy; middle west spot.
slO750i0s5. sugar Raw. dull; mus
eovado. IS test. ss.iTh centrifugai'
ss cls.Ss ;s sSsd powdered SSts. out
granulated. $3.50 coffee: Rio No. ]
on spot. 10 ii-isq isAc. Tallowi Quiet;
city. me; country IsgfAs HAY;
q zoe: clover. IS u 95c. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. 14a 2tc: chickens. lou
22c; fowls. so Ice; ducks. l2@ iyc. Live
ducks. i5@fSe' fowls. ish Gi7c: roost.
ers Ice Cheese: Dull. steady, state
milk. common TO specials. ll9lI hc;
skins. common TO specials. 3is q 21c.
full skins. 2nehc
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 6.OOi cream
cry, extra. 20 nc. state dairy, tubs. ID
a. 27c; imitation creamery, hrsts, 2lM
22c Eggs: Weaker; receipts. 1859:
mixed fancy, 35a36c; fresh frsts, l329
35c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
FINDS Her LOST SON.

BATTLE CREEK. Jan. 1l.-After
searching for him for nearly year.
Mrs. w. c. Bryant, OF Phoenix, ". Y.
has recovered her four-year-old son
who was taken away by his father last
April. Mrs Bryant sent the lads
photograph to every police depart
ment in the country. The Battle
Creek officers got one of the pictures,
but did not locate the lad. A few days
ago Mrs. Bryant came to Battle Greek.
drove to the outskirts OF the city in
a closed carriage and found her boy
In the care OF Frank Spencer. a mold
er. How the mother learned where
her boy was is deep mystery here,
as all she could do was sob convul-
sively when she found him. The faith
err has been travelling about the state
and she hurriedly took the next train
back so as to reach New York state
and the protection II would afford her
before the father could overtake her
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
Thompson Begins
Attack on the D. U. K.

A resolution, bearing all the ear
marks OF the corporation counsel
ONCE, was introduced by Aid. Garvey
IN the council. Tuesday night, calling
on Corporation Counsel HALEY to an
swer 10 questions, all OF which have
an important bearing on the street
car question. 1t is recorded as the
frst move or the Thompson admins
tration against the Detroit United
railway. The resolution was adopted
without discussion. The questions fol
low:
Il. What is the city's title to any
physical property on public streets
or highways now used for street rail
way purposes upon which the fran
chises have expired?
-. Do non-physical items cease to
exist conterminously with franchises
that have expired?
%. Can the city legally guarantee
the fixed compensation or return upon
any physical property or public streets
or highways where the franchises
have not expired
a Can the city legally guarantee
the present or any other company a
Axed compensation or return upon
any physical property on public
streets or highways where the fran
chises have expired?
20. Has the city the right to de-
mand an accounting on lines upon
which franchises have expired and to
collect the profits thereon from date
or expiration?
IS. Under, what condition has the
city the right TO demand an account
Ing on lines upon which the fran
chlses have not expired?
~. In case OF guarantee or pur-
chase, would the city have TO assume
or buy all Of the physical properly,
or only such part OF 1t as the city
may deem necessary?
"S. In case of guarantee or pur-
chase OF physical property, what
method of valuation should be used ?
80. Has the city the right to take
possession of the company's property
upon which franchises have not ex-
pired, paying them a daily rental un-
I'll the franchises do expire, since the
company Is now paying the city daily
rental on all lines upon which fran
chises have expired?
10. Has the city the legal right:
fa)-To demand the application
OF profits to supply adequate service
before the company can devote such
profits to the payment of dividend
on stock?
(b)-To demand the application
OF profits TO supply adequate service
before the company can devote such
profits TO retire bonds issued against
this PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
HART. JAILED, IS
STILL HOPEFUL
0leo Man Has Been Surrendered,
But Says Fight for Freedom
Will Be Kept Up.

John Hart, denied rehearing In
connection with his conviction on
charges Of violating the oleomargar-
Inc laws, was surrendered by mis-
bondsmen. Tuesday afternoon. and
later taken to the Wayne county Jail
preparatory to his incarceration In
the workhouse for q year and 10
days. The sentence, including fines
aggregating $500 and an oleomar-
garine tax of $500, was imposed on
him by Judge Swan, Dec. Is, 1903.
but Hart has peen fighting against
paying the fines and going to prison
ever since. The United States cir
cult court of appeals decreed that ne
had been rightly convicted. Hart,
however, insists that he Is not
through with his fight, and maintains
that his term Of Imprisonment will
be short.
Il was convicted without a particle
OF evidence against me-" said Hart,
when seen by a Times reporter In the
county Jail. Wednesday morning
The officers burned what they seized
in our store, the butter tubs and other
things, and had nothing TO show
against me at my trial. Yet l am
convicted and sentenced. But my at
torneys are not through with the
case by any means. How they ex-
pect to proceed further in my behalf
do not know. as am not an at
torney, but they evidently know what
move to make.
II did nothing against the oleomar-
garine laws; everybody who bought
anything in our store knew what he
was getting We labeled our oleo-
margarine and sold II only as such.
Oleomargarine, as a matter or fact.
is better than lots of butter sold. It's
pure and has been approved by DR..
Kiefer and other medical inspectors.
What ought TO be done Is to put a
label and tax on renovated butter.
That stuff Is fixed up in cellars where
rats run over 1t, Is placed on the
table in the morning and Is bad In
tho afternoon.
"Oleomargarine Is made with oils.
milk, cream and other pure articles.
and is absolutely free from anything
OF distasteful or harmful ingredient.
II Is also about 10 cents a pounf
cheaper than ordinary butter, aud
that Is some saving for the working
man"
Hart was asked IL he would have
to serve more than the term given
him II he didn't pay the fines and tax
imposed on him, and he replied:
Il really don't know what will be
done. But what is fellow to do II
he has no money with which to pay
the fines and taxi"
Hart Is taking his Incarceration
calmly. He mingles with the other
prisoners in his ward and appears to
be making the best OF the predica-
ment. He Is about 40 years old and
unmarried.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
AND yEGGs
FIGHT P|sT0lDUEL
/ NEAR JACKSON
One Man Is Jailed for Blowing Safe
In Postoffice at Cement City,
But His Pal Makes
His Escape.
Alarm Is Sounded and Officers En-
counter Men on Railroad-Bullet
Goes Through Cops Hat.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. l1.-(Spe'
cial. )-Yeggmen blew the safe In the
postoffice at Cement City about 1857
this morning and stole about $50 In
money and stamps, 49,.
The Jackson police department was
notified tina. the safe blowers were
Thought TO be headed toward Jackson.
and a dozen policemen were dis
matched to the southern portion OF the
city in the vicinity OF the Cincinnati
Northern railroad yard.
When two men were seen coming
up the track Officer Frank Creech or
dered them to halt. Immediately the
suspects opened fire on the !ofiicers
and Creech was shot through the cap
about an inch above the top of his
heaA Other officers circiea around
aida battle Of bullets ensued.
During the shooting two railroad
men on their way to work uninten-
tionally ran into the fight and In the
mix-up one OF the safe blowers got
away, but the fellow who shot Green
was caHgflt and landed In jail. He
gives his name as John Mack.
Officers in automobiles are search
ing for the other yeggman. The hight
occurred about o'clock while II was
still dark. Had it not been for the
railroad men coming both of the sus-
poets would have been caught. AS It
was one of the railroad men was
taken to be a safe blower and not
until he had been handcuf1ed was the
mistake noticed.
Mack had a 3S-caliber revolver In
his possession when arrested and
there was one loaded cartridge left In
the chamber. He refuses to talk. He
sives his age as so.
Mack is OF medium build, weighs
about 100, is FIVE feet eight inches tall.
dark complexion with sandy hair
mixed with gray. Half Of his right
ear Is missing. He says 1t was bi.
on I'm q fight some years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
Webber X Co. Jan. IL:
Despite the fact Trarvprious rumors
OF dlsquieting character are being
circulated at this tinra--tNe Io-not feel
the winds and securities pressed 'or
sale on the declines. We are apparent
~ passing through a period OF read
1ustment insofar as the financial fabric
is concerned and although there may
he some changes In management and
individuals. IL may be said with con :
fidence that such changes I'm the end
will bring forth good results stu
ment will be ill-advised at this time.
for which reason would not accumu-
late large line OF stocks. but there
bowling now being witnessed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-openins
Dunning a stevens Live stock Repor

Cattle: Receipts, 4 cars: market.
slow; best 1900 to i.40O 10. steers
s6504675: good prime 1000 to 1900
ID shipping steers. y5.5O4625; medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs, $3.50
as. light butcher steers. SIxSb4b. 25 (;
do sSsbnI.5O; common TO mediuR aa,
x3bOM375: trimmers $2759S25A best
fat heifers. So 5OG6: good tat hefers.
si75m5.25: fair ogood do, S425 cas-.
steers. dehorned. sl.504475; medium
20 good feeding steers. s40 425: stock
ers. all grades. S3.7564 best bulls. 50
bulls, st25g475; stock bulls. $40
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
TWO CHILDREN PERISH.
They Set Barn on Fire While Playing
With Matches.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. H.
Having hidden In the heyloft Of their
grandfather's barn after they had set
the structure on fire while playing
with matches, two small boys. Law
renee Huntington, 4, and Spencer
Hoag, 5, are dead today. The barn
was completely destroyed by the fire
and the charred bodies OF the chill
dren were not recovered until after
the ruins had cooled.
From the position In which the
bodies were found the parents believe
the children became frightened after
the barn took fire, and instead OF en-
deavoring to escape, went into the
loft and hid In the hay. Several at
tempts were made to rescue the boys,
but they could not be found.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
TWO COASTERS INJURED.

YPSILANTI, Mich, Jan. 1l.-Wil'
liam Brooks and George Glastcr,
business college students from Cliff
ford, were seriously injured while
coasting on Pearlst. hill last night.
The bob on which they were riding
struck an iron railing near the foot
of the hill. Brooks left leg was bad
ly fractured and may have to be am
putated. He was taken TO the u OF
NJ. hospital. Glasier sustained brok'
en- ribs and injuries on the chest and
face. Several others received slight
hurts
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
KILLED BY FALLING PULLEY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 11.-Bert
Delker, 81, of Manchester. was killed
yesterday while at work in an ice
house near Manchester. He was
working under a pulley which carried
a cable attached to an elevator on
which ice was carried into the house.
The pulley was torn from It's fasten-
ings and struck him on the head,
crushing il. In spite of his injuries
he lived two hours after the accident
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
SAFECRACKERs FOILED.
Fall to Open Vault In Standard Trunk
Co.'S store.

BY saving a bar off a basement
window, thieves gained entrance to
the Offices Of the Standard Trunk Co..
No. 143 Jefferson-ave.. some time
Tuesday night, and attempted TO crack
the safe, which contained several hun
dred dollars In cash and collateral.
Failing In their efforts to get into
the safe, they carried away half
dozen suit cases, valued at s14 each.
The burglary was discovered when
employees opened the Office Wednes-
day morning Motorcycle officer Smell
went to the place and found the handle
had been knocked from the door OF
the safe and that other attempts had
been made TO open 1t.
Robert Hertzog, proprietor, opened
II, and found that nothing Is missing.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
Actors To Bar
Baseball Men

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Baseball play
ers may soon find the stage door OF
theater a CLOSED door" so far as they
are concerned. The phenomenal sue
cess Of Christy Mathewson, "Chjef
Meyers, Joe Tinker, Jimmy CallShan
Doc. White and other followers OF the
national pastime is the cause for the
cry for the removal of the diamond
stars from the glare of the footlights
Men and women who earn their liv'
ing on the stage believe their bread
butter, wine and Holsters will be TAX
en- away IL the Baseball player dan
ger" is not removed. AS a result, the
white Rats" a theatrical organiza
ZION. will within the next 80 days raise
its initiation fee from $40 to 500
with the understanding that baseball
players will be barred forever.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
sARNlAs POLICE CHIEF DEAD.

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. IL
Chief OF Police John +. Crawford, aged
"A years. died yesterday, following
a two-weeks' illness OF stomach
trouble He had been at the head OF
Sarnias police department for nearly
two years. A widow, two daughters
and one son survive.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
why. the Sassy ThIno,

Commenting on the fact that De
<roif sends only two teams To. ST.
Louis for the A. b. G. tournament. the
~. Louis Times pulls this fine bit OF
&nrcasm: Two teams in return for
~ Fine! Detroit must have been
&1ddIne last year. They all say, III
@ou can't boost. don't knock" Az
1&nk 81. Louis viii do as well as De
1r6ik or any other city. Proper spirit
Bot We all can boost Get out your
- horn Be . SPORT
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
CAR FERRY RUNS AGROUND.

car ferry Ann Arbor No. 4. Capt.
Chas. Robinson, master, in trying to
make this port through the heavy iGe
yesterday. ran aground about 200 feet
west CT the pier and has not been re-
leased. Two OF the Coffey's fish tugs
tried to help her but couldn't get to
her on account of the Ice. They have
decided to await the arrival and aid
of the new Ann Arbor No. 5, which
has passed through the straits enroute
here
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
NEGRO GAMBLERS CAUGHT.
police Nab Seven Members Of pell-
mems and Walters club.

The Bellmen's and Walters club.
al institution whose ranks are recruit
ed fr, the Negro bellhops and walt.
ers In the city, was the scene OF Q
police visitation late Tuesday night.
Sergts. Dornbrook and Clark found
seven dusky disciples of the green
table industriously rolling the bones
and playing poker. They were arrest
ed. and cards, dice and chips confis-
Gated.
The Bellmen and Walters gamble
on the green upstairs at No. 14S Graf
iot-ave.