davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
new FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE
Exhibition in London Contains Old
and Valued Volumes.
LINDISFARNE GOSPELS SHOWN
Relies or ,TyndRIe Occupy Several
Cases - Catholic Women Are
Called 10 Missionary
EndeaVor.
LMDIsFARNE GOSPELS SHOWN
by II. v. FRANCIS.

NEW YORK. April 15.-(special to The
Fee THE celebration of the ter-centen-
nary OF the King James Bible has brought
ont some interesting and not generally
known facts about the good book. There
Is great Bible exhibition at the British
museum in London which has attracted
r,uch attention. There are over 100 ex-
hibits In this special display. Number one
IS the Pentateuch In Hebrew, and perhaps
the oldest manuscript now in existence OF
any substantial part Of the Bible Its inn
meciate neighbor Is a volume OF the
FAMOUS Codex AleXandrinus, written in
urc,al characters on vellum. dating from
perhaps the middle of the fifth century.
THIS manuscript once belonged TO the
s-atrlaTchsl Chamber of Alexandria, and
N i62S was presented to Charles by Cyril
.aear. the patriarch OF Constantinople
Farg o,her ancient manuscripts Of the
-.--.ls In Greek. syriae and Coptic are
- eGsc.
llndisfarne Gospels.
40 rxn.bt which specially attracted
rs. ,9.s AS the famous Lindisfarne Gospel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Beautiful New SpYinq Silks

At prices YOU won't find duplicated elsewhere quality
OF offerings considered Our Big Purchase from the Min
neapos Receivers Sale, alone make such bargain offerings
possible:
59c Fouards and Novelty Silks $3.50 pieces in the lot
all newest colors and stripes hairne striped effects Shep
nerd check attea etc. the best bargains shown anywhere
at Specia Sale Prices, per yard Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
$1OO and ColOred
effects good colors the lot
at
Soc and 81 Shower 59C-Twenty-ve
Rose White and Black effects,
OF dots every piece splendid bargain at yard 59c
Yard Wide FOuardsn all the
ored dots stripes and small
WORTH at per yard CSC
Black Sans and Messalines in
ing complete In qualities you'll
the prices
All SILK 80 inches lne-36 inches
wide, yard a yard vain al
CSC, S1.25 S1.5OI Csc, Csc 81 On yard e. 75c, ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Ii Pays TO Read HaYdens' Grocery Prices
You Save From $50 500 Your Housekeeping Expenses


commoner mistakes which have been
found:
"Treacle" Bible Q56S)-'Is there no treacle
i'm Gilead?" Jeremiah viii 229
''Rosin" Bible dhe first Douai Bible)-
rs there no rosin in Gilead?"
Vinegar" Bible (Oxford, 17I6)-"Parable
of the vinegar (vineyard). pleading Of
St. Luke XXX
"Breeches" Bible Geneva Bible)-"They
sewed fig leaves together and made them
selves breeches." Genesis iii. -
Bug" Bible O55D-"So thou shalt not
need TO be afraid for any bugges by night"
psalm xci 81
''Murderers'' BibIe-"These are murderers
(murmurers). dude 49,
"Wife-hater" Bible COXford lSlO)-"If any
man come to me and hate not his own
wife dife) he cannot be my disciple" CSt.
Luke xiv, %.
Views of Bishop of London.
Il would throw up my orders and leave
the church tomorrow II l thought that God
cared for one set OF the community and
not for the other" said the bishop OF Lon
don recently. Why were there rich and
poor? his lordship went on TO ask The
answer OF the theosophist was no good to-
day. He had more respect for the man
who said our society was on a wrong basis.
On economic grounds he did not agree with
the socialists, who, however, were in many
cases full OF burning love for the commun-
ity. His lordship believed God had given
the minority their riches in trust In order
that they might pass them on 70 others.
Lively Debate Ahead.
There is likely TO be a lively time at the
meeting OF the Presbyterian general as
sembly al Atlantic cry in May, There has
been an increase in Administrative eN-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Shoes
All the nobby
new spring styles
in shoes and OK
fords.
NOW ON SALE
Women OF dis
eliminating taste,
who know, all unite
in pronouncing
Queen Quality
Shoes and Oxfords
the best of all. New
Pumps and OXfords,
all styles and leath-
ers, at $3.50 and
$500.
Once worn always
worn.
A StetsOn Shoe
for men. If You want
peri e C t comfort,
com bined with best
style let us show
you the new Stet-
son lasts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
HARDWARE-def BUSY House CLeaninq

penses in recent years from $4,000 to $4,000
a year, and there will be some lively de-
bates on this subject.
This sharp advance is due TO several
causes. One is the formation OF what
amounts TO a permanent administrative
board, widely distributed in membership
SO as to be representative and making a
sort of continuous assembly. II has come
to be that the assembly moderator for the
year must provide a substitute for his reg
ular work and give all his time to general
work. Another cause is the Cumberland
consolidation, increasing the number OF
members of the assembly and increasing
distances that they travel. A third cause
10 declared to be the heresy cases carried
60 assembly by New York ommissioners.
Expecting exciting times, commissioners
attended who would otherwise have re-
NAMED at home.
Heresy Case Brewing.
New York is expected to keep up it's rec
ord this year with a heresy case. Despite
the action of the last general assembly in
New York cases, wherein Presbyterians
were warned against the ordination of can
didates to the ministry whose views were
not sound on the fundamentals Of the
Westminster confession, the New York
Presbytery has ordained young man
whose views are nebulous on some of the
principal points in the confession and this
Will, it is expected. cause lively debate.
Call 10 Catholic Women.
The Catholic Church Extension society
Of the United States, OF which Archbishop
Quigley OF Chicago is chancellor, has
issued call for a Catholic women's mis-
sionary movement The society refers an
its call to the Protestant women's mis-
sionary movement. which accompanies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

in the Latin Vulgate version. written in
fine unioal hand and ornamented ex-
quisitely in the Anglo-Celtic style. This
book. Of great interest to the English was
written at the monastery Of lndisfarne. or
Holy Island, off the Northumberland coast
circa 700. There it appears to have re-
manned until the Danish invasion OF SO
took place, when Bishop Eardulf fled with
his treasure. On the way to ireland, the
story goes. the book was lost overheard,
but was cast up by the tide. Eventually
IL came into the hands OF Sir Robert Cotton
early in the seventeenth century,
Bible near II which attracted almost
as much attention was one by a scribe
named William OF Devon, either at Roches-
ter or Canterbury, early in the thirteenth
century. This book is remarkable for it's
delicacy OF Ornamentation.
Relics of TyndaIe.
The relics Of TyndaIe's works, as a mat
ter Of course, occupy several cases apart
His New Testament is almost in the words
and manner familiar TO all
There is a copy in English of the earlier
Wycliffe version, written towards the end
Of the fourteenth century. which belonged
TO Thomas Of Woodstock. Duke Of Glou-
cester youngest son OF Edward III. who
was put to death by order OF Richard IL in
1897. A copy OF the later wycliffe version.
written in the fifteenth century. was pre-
scented 10 Queen Elizabeth as New Years
gift by John Bridges, one Of her chaplains.
Naturally some disconcerting mistakes
have from time to time been made in the
printing. and copies \of the Bible contain
ing three errors are greatly priced.
Some OF the following are among the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

There is likely TO be lively time at the
meeting OF the Presbyterian general as
sembly al Atlantic cry in May, There has
been an increase in administrative ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
4 bachelors Reflections.

A mans early ambition TO be a million
are can simmer down in the end 10 "a
warming for theater passes
It's Just mans way TO take his chill
drcn 10 sunday school and then hunt
around the neighborhoud for a side door
n man stays out late al night he gets
indignant with his wife for not under
standing that the reason he feels 50 bad
the next morning Is because business h
York PresA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

much. il says. The society proposes
branches and expresses the hope that at
the missionary congress. TO be called next
year, enough Will have been formed to put
the movement upon national basis. Two
rules prayer and sacrifice are outlined
for the movement the prayer to be ope
" i1ich the Pope has authorized for the So
ciety, which is st. Philip Neri, pray for
US, and the sacrifice to be made on one
day of each year, something gone without
to the value of 30 cents, and that amount
contributed to the movement.
Especially urgent does the society regard
its work for Catholic children, and the call
for the movement states that women en-
tering II are to work particularly for chill
dren. those Of American-born Catholics and
of Catholic immigrants. The official call
contains pictures of people and buildings
illustrative OF work accomplished by Prot
estant women in missionary activity. The
society expresses the belief that Catholic
women, II organized, can do as much, per
haps more.
Clergy for Arbitration.
Clergy Of England. Established and Free
Church, and Of the United States and Can
ada Protestant and to some extent Roman
Catholic, seem now likely TO unite in a
simultaneous campaign in favor Of an ar
filtration treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. which involves an ar
bitral court at The Hague and permanent
cessation Of war first between these ma
tons and next between all nations. The
Federal Council, representing 100000
American Christians, indorses the peace
plans, and the Lake Mohonk conference In
May will consider and indorse them, il Is
said Details are in hand for a great peace
meeting TO be held in the new Cathedral
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

of st. John the Divine Immediately after
il is opened on April 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
From the Receivers Sale Monday


lie
fe at
Will eCatSaeM Monday
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13
Special to Close Out.
Silk Pettic0atS.

All Petticoat needs of the most fastidious may be satisfactorily filled from our Petit coat stock Particularly worthy of note are our Silk Petticoats of Messaline ard 1owered Taffeta Specially priced at $500
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

WIUteT COdCS ASSemDl 10 Gray crepe imported evening coats --.Reduced from S25.00 to 10 Black silk coats, with embroidered collars, Reduced from $25.OO to IA Biscocho broadcloth coat, Reduc from $35.O0
 40 Moire coats, suitable for ev hing C riage wear, values, $22 to $3C, for :.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
The Readoption of the Recall

Of course officc-seekers who spoke at the ratification" meeting of Wed nesday evening vociferously declared themselves in favor of putting the judicial recall back into the constitu- tion as soon as possible" as a rebuke to President Taft. Inasmuch as Mir Taft has taken it for granted that this course would be pursued, he will doubtless be prepared to bear the consequences of the "rebuke" with tranquility.
 It is noteworthy that none of the office-seeking statesmen has taken the trouble to discuss the question of Ari- zona's need of the recall. They are merely for it because they under stand it to be popular. If counterfeit money were popular" this class of politicians would, we suppose, declare with alacrity for counterfeit money.
 It may be safely taken for granted, We think. that the recall in it's original shape will be restored to the constitu- ton as soon as we can get around to the necessary amendment. And we are inclined to think it would be unwise to interpose any opposition to the scheme. If we are to have the recall in any form-if we are to have q system of summary condemnation and dismissal of public officers with out trial-it would seem just as well to apply the system to all officers without exception, so that the in justice and unwisdom of the scheme may be more speedily established and abandoned
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
LEADERS STILL ASK
 FOR RECOGNITION
Kline Says Demands of Men Will
 Have to Be Granted.

San Francisco, Aug. 31-One pos
 sible avenue to an agreement ap- Ipeared here tonight following an all day conference between officials of five unions. The shopment are pre- Iparing to ask Julius Kruttschnitt vice president of the Hartman sys- Item, for recognition of federation of shop employees. Following this an the meeting with Krutt- schnitt was arranged for II a. m tomorrow. It was given out by gen eral officials of the union that after Ia consultation with advisory boards, they agreed the demands of the men
 must be insisted upon
 Does that mean recognition of the Ifederation?" President Kline. of the Iblacksmith's union was asked. Tt Iamounts to that" he replied. but
 the word federation seems to scare ia good many people What we in sist upon. according to our agreement today. is recognition of the joint committee representing the various unions"
 Kruttschnitt has declared rccogni- ton of the federation is impossible, giving a list of reasons for this atti- .tude.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
The Coming Colonists

Railway passenger agents in the east declare that the movement of col onists to the west this fall will break all records. Every transcontinental line is preparing extra equipment to handle the crowds. A large proportion of these homeseekers will come to Arizona. of course; and a majority of those that come will stay. The rail- road men say that 65 per cent of the travellers who came to the west on colonist tickets in past years have established homes in the west, and so far as Arizona is concerned, 1t Is reasonable to expect that even a larger percentage will remain this year. The achievement of statehood will in fluence many settlers to come here It is our guess that Phoenix will be crowded this fall and winter, as never before.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

political humbug of the rankest
 and most obvious kind?
 Has the sunlight of Colorado
 so blinded us that we cannot see
 through and have done with the
 kind of patriot who pretends to be
 the friend of the people and who
 is. invariably and eternally, the
 friend of himself?
 Are we so lacking in the ma
 teriaI of genuine statesmanship that we accept, in dispair, so
 much that is but a spurious counterfeit of it; or is it simply
 that We like to be buncoed; that we enjoy the sight of political hypocrisy getting away with it. all the time"
 We must decline to admit the cor rectness of the Times assumptions Too much distinction is accorded |, Political fakirs do no flourish more readily in Colorado thaI in some other subdivisions of thi: great American Union-not a whi more readily than in Arizona, for eX- ample. It had never occurred to us that old Sol is responsible for thi: era of fake reform and political hum. bug. but if the sunlight be responsi- ble it is easily seen why Arizona i! several jumps ahead of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
MARKHAM TAXES \
 HAND IN TROUBLE
Head of the Illinois Central Tries to
 Avert Strike.

Chicago. Aug 31-C IT. Markham. president of the Illinois Central. today
 took hand in the conferences of the
 union representatives who are seek
 ing to have various roads recognize a federation of employees of shops
 Markham apparently was unwilling
 to recede from his roads previous de- termination not to treat with the fed eration but only with individual un-
 ions After a conference Markham said: T told the union representa- tives of the Illinois Central not to discuss a new agreement while con tracts with individual unions are in existence If prevailing contracts are cancelled it might be done in the usu-
 al manner stipulated therein. which
 stipuates thirty days notice must be
 given either party of a desire to change terms of the same. Their at tention was called the fact that tn" railroad always live up to the let ter and spirit of its contracts and cN- pected the men to do the same.
 None of the union officials would discuss the situation. After a confer ence with railroad officials. union la borers met at headquarters. The blacksmiths held a conference behind closed doors. At the end of this con ference telegrams were sent to heads
 of union organizations who are now in
 San Francisco to meet Hartman sys- tenn leaders. Labor men here later let if be known their future action will depend upon the word they get from
 San Francisco and those instructions
 depend upon the result of the con
 ference with Kruttschnitt.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

At the coming state election it will be necessary to elect. seventeen judges-a judge for the superior court in each of the fourteen counties, and three judges for the supreme court of the state
 Like other officers elected at this time, they will serve for the short" term only-until January l, 1913. But at the general election of next year the superior judges will be elected Tor a term of four years.
 The constitution provides a siX-year term for the judges of the supreme court, by the following method: At the general election of next year three judges of the supreme court will be elected, and the three will draw lots for their respective terms, so that one will draw a siX-year. term, an other a four-year term, and the third a two-year term; and thereafter. at each general election one supreme judge will be elected for six years.
 A wise provision in the constitution separates the election of judges from partisan politics so far as practicable. In the language of the constitution, The names of all candidates for the office of judge of the supreme court shall be placed on the regular ballot in alphabetical order without partisan or other designation except the title of the office" and the same provision is repeated as to judges of the su- perior courts.
 This provision is a step in the right direction-in the direction of an educational qualification for voters. IIIiterate voters are now enabled to vote a straight ticket without trou- ble, by making a cross under the party emblem" they having fla miliarized themselves with the pie lures on the ballot which respectively represent the party tickets. Party embIems on the official ballots should be discarded altogether, and the names of all the candidates for each office should be printed in alphabetical or der under the title of the office. This would provide a fair method of shut ting out illiterate voters.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
Positively Ungenerous

We are sorry to note that Hon O'NeiH is manifesting a lack of gener- osity at the very beginning of his campaign for the senate. We pre- dicted, to be sure, that when he re- turned from Washington he would proclaim that T done it" and that statehood would have been lost in a democratic congress except for his herculean work, but we did expect that he would give due credit to his humble assistants. He is uneXcuse- ably ungenerous, for instance, in mak- ing no mention of the sundry China men who contributed to the expenses of the "junta" of which he was member.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, daily, one year. e.00 By carrier, daily. per month";. .75
 Sundays only, one year......... 2.50
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
.BOB CONFESSES HE'S
 QUITE A PATRIOT
Declares, S'help him, He'd Rather be
 Riqht Than President.

Williams Grove, Pa, Aug. 3l.-Sen- ator Robert NJ LaFollette, of Wis consin. speaker of the day at mass meeting under auspices of the state grange today casually mentioned his candidacy for presidency. In telling of his battles for his principles m his home state he said he could have been governor before he was, if he desired the place for honor alone.
 But, he said, what is 1t to be governor or president for honor alone . As to the presidency, l say only this Most anybody would like to be pres ident Most anybody who has good, broad comprehension of conditions which exist in this country would like to be if he could work things out and bring the government back to the people of the United States. ] would rather have the little part I'm going to have and nobody on earth can take it away from me. The little part I'm going to have IS one of those which help make that move ment a fundamental thing in the
  rather have that and the place it will give me in history. than have the place that some men who have been president in the history of the United States"
 He said the people need not fear the initiative, referendum, and re call
 You need fear no ultra or radical he said. because you can lot enlist a majority of ninety m lions of people in anything unles'. it is right The American people are the most conservative on earth"
 He was about to close when some one in the audience yelled out, How about recall of the iudges?"
 Just the same for judges. as for any other officer" said the speaker
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
MAN MET DEATH IN SIGHT 0F SAFETY

Ely, Nev., Aug. 31.-When the shaft of the GirOuX consolidated mine. which was closed Friday to extinguish a fire which caused the death of seven men, was unsealed today. the body of Dan iel Drea. secretary of the local miners union. was found at the top of the ladder platform within fifteen feet of the surface. He almost reached safety when he was overcome by smoke and fell The remains Of John McNulty are still in the mine and the shaft is too hot to permit rescuers entering.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
The Election of Judges

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, SEPT. l, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
COULDN'T GET \ KISS
 50 KILLED HIMSELF
Dennented Man Makes Things Lively
 in Seattle Booming House.

Seattle. Aug. 31.-An unknown man fired two shots at Mrs. Mary Vaughn, proprietress of a rooming house, to- day then killed himself when corn cred by the police. He came to the housc and asked to see a room. Mrs. Vaughn showed him one. He said. "AH right, I'll take it and move in tomorrow, but before l go, let me kiss you"
 Mrs. Vaughn showed him back, then he fired twice. missing her. When the police came he killed himself.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
An Incorrect Premise

The Denver Times asks some ques' lions that are interesting enough but they have the obvious fault o being based upon an incorrect pre- mise:
 s.Why is it that political fakirs can flourish more readily in Colo rado than in any other state in the union2
 What quality is it in our sun- shine. or our climate, or our tonic air. or the inspiring beauty or our purple mountains. that our people are so easily cajoled by
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
NATIVES HAD NEVER
 SEEN 4 CAUCASIAN

Manilo. Aug. 31-Cdptain Hum phrey. twenty infantry and = men have just completed a fortnights eX- ploratiun march across the country to Minando. The column marched week through an meXplored country. en- countering natives who had never seen a white man.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
PRICE OF SUGAR IS
 YET GOING UPWARD

New York, Aug. 31.-There was q further advance today on both raw and refined sugar. American Sugar Refining company quoted S6.25 for granulated and a ten point advance on other grades, while other refiner- ies made granulated s6.35. In the last four days granulated sugar has ad- vanced forty points and indications point to still higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

A pretty girl tries to give people the impression that she is tired of being admired.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
YACHT SINKS ID
 BOTTOM OF SEA
! GN& '
Vessel owned by New York Man is
 Complete Loss.

Port Arthur, Ont, Aug. 31.-The yacht Cunilda, owned by William L. Hardness, of New York, which was wrecked Tuesday near Roseport, sank in 300 feet of water today when re- leased from the rocks. The party aboard and the crew were rescued safely by a passing steamer. The yacht was in
 sured for a hundred thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
TELEPHONES.

ILLLI HUN Los
 Consolidated .................Ma Main 47 Overland, Business Office ........422 Overland, City Editor ............432