davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
I)|Az WILL RESIGN
when PEACE COMES
President is Willing and Stand
is Expected to Satisfy
Rebel Leaders.

Mexico City.-General Porfirio D.az
Sunday issued a manifesto to the peo-
pie OF Mexico declaring his intention
OF resigning the Presidency as soon
as peace il restored. In this man
ner the President has virtually &C
feded to the demands of Francisco 1.
Madero that he make announcement
OF such intention.
AS to when peace is actually re-
stored, General Diaz reserves the
right to be the Judge. In the words
of the manifesto. 1t will be when,
according to the dictates of my con-
science. l am sure that my resigna.
ton will not be followed by anarchy"
The President made it clear that
he does not propose to abandon the
Presidency while his country is at
war and that he would not do SO
at any time under compulsion.
The promise Of the President is
made to the people of Mexico and its
receipt by the revolutionists will be
incidental
Regarding the point upon which the
rupture of negotiations occurred. the
manifesto declared that compliance
with the demand for Diaz' resignation
could not be entertained because his
immediate resignation would doubt
less precipitate a condition of an.
archy throughout the country.
nounced that he would agree to an
other armistice during which peace
negotiations might be renewed.
After Madero had started the move
ment of his army to the south with
the cry, ION to Mexico City" and
just as portion of his command had
trained its guns on Jaurez and was
preparing to make night attack upon
the city, the news OF President Diaz'
announcement that he would retire
when peace was restored was given
TO MaderO.
Madero Immediately halted the
march Of his army, the attack on
Jaurez was abandoned, and the rebels
rejoiced over what they expect will
bring about an end to the present
rebellion.
Earlier in the day. in a communica-
ton to his men. Madero announced
all plans for attacking Jaurez had
been reluctantly Abandoned; that the
insurgent army would quit the neigh.
borhood of the International boundary
and strike for the south, with the OBJ
ject of taking the capital of the re-
public.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

ea,. smith Defends Mormons.
,s sai' la, lake city.-with the state.
men. . 'aat the accusations made
,,t MORMON church have be.
roD. 1H'eaFable and that it is time
lO' 'ne enurea officials to interfere
anu ""e answer to the charges.
s.A' Joseph F. Smith of the
-NO' 'n0u church has come out with n
eOnpie'e denial of all charges and
has presented a formal request for a
leue'"' Or state investigation of the
claf'n and its workings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

Office Phone 7O19 Home Phone 1872
Lyndeu, -Wasnilelon'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
PORTLAND HOLDS PRIMARY
A. G. RushIisht, Republican Nominee,

A. G. RushIisht, Republican Nominee.
Democrats Name g. n. Thomas.
Portland, Ore.-A. G. Rushl.ght. re-
firing councilman from the Seventh
Ward, was nominated for Mayor in
the Republican primary nominating
election, defeating Gay Lombard and
J. e. Werlein. Complete unofficial
returns from all Of the 155 precincts
give Rushlight plurality Of 1853 over
Lombard. Werlein finished a poor
third.
George H. Thomas is the Demo
e.atic nominee, winning by sub
stantial vote over DR.. Harry Lane,
who was not a candidaie. but whose
name was written in by a large num-
Der of the Democratic voters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Arrested on the
charge of embezzling 1886 from the
United States government by manipu-
lating money order funds. Joseph H.
Bingham. for IL years deputy post
master Of Cheyenne. made 4 full CON
eession to postal inspectors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11

w. H. Somers. Traffic Mgr,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
Minister Behind Seattle upheavaI.

Minister Behind Seattle UpheavaI.
Seattle.-Rev. M. A. Matthews, in
a signed statement, declares he is the
man who brought Detective Burns to
Seattle and put him to work on the
investigation of the police depart
ment which resulted in the calling
of a grand Jury which indicted ex-
Chief of Police Wappenstein and
members of the so-called vice syndi-
cate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-11
suffraolsts Parade in New York.

Suffraglsts Parade IN New York.
New York.-With 100 men in the
line 1900 suffragists paraded in Fifth
Avenue here as protest against the
failure Of the assembly to pass the
suffrage bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-09
WINDY MOVING PICTURES
They Were Taken Wien tho Air
Wac stIIi They Would Look
Absolutely Dead.

what m .kes tho w',d blow SO
noSa 10 the moving pictures Tbk
question 10 asked by almost every ono
who has been bitten by the bug Of the
moving picture show. II Is q fact tnst
N every scene where there's half q
ehanee Of getttRs up q breeze II blows
tornado. or At least a brisk gale dis
ports Itself In the trees IN the back.
eroand and the skirts Of the harassed
heroine IN the front.
a moving picture man solved the
problem.
rnats easy" he replied In answer
20 query. III tho pictures were tab.
"a when the air was perfectly suIl,
men II the living charaots-s happened
20 % still slso the picture would be
= DEAD looking a. . 3s-osnt chrome Of
twilight SO . time 10 selected for
pnotographinG The scenes outside
wsen tAs wind IL playing old hob with
tniASs 0oosralfy. tross svAyinR and
skirts auttsrinSI ana . hair, Ayina--
haven't Jon ever noticed how much
moes shsodrs . vomaa = when her
nnr 10 streaming behind her IKE the
oergss on . raoinE yacht. Then. too.
Hnen eVsrythinEs hsaAy moving
look" nike there's something doing all
around.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-09

Americana % Not Often Garry u, bva
10 . Meter Purely - Per-
Sonal Choice.

Now tbst We are reminded Of It, We
P0ASao0 nat the great American p0oI1o
- seldom seen 70 possess . walking
stick. MS . small thing" writes
-. S0sayist h q, morning paper. The
belongs to the American motto. never.
Ia the hustle Of life. carry unnecessary
cargo" The idea 10. Of course. fAntAs-
lie with tho fantasy Of transporting
common sense The hustle OF life
surely extends to travel in the CASE
81 . nation which would consider t.
self degraded II II spent longer thanNN
week In q complete Journey through
Europe: and when Americans travel
they are the last to deny Themselves
the luxury OF an extra bit Of luReAeo
because It happens to DO unnecessary.
II Is common knowledge that they 70
On loading the liner trunks until the
eaRHan0's o@cials cay "0toO.- u GAH
- ss0s0s - many moro StSAnaaAaS
and hoS0l labels to "a - thol1 q
ready baoat0d store Of these trophies.
No. The walking stick IL Q matter
purely Of personal choice. Most Amer.
leans chance to feel no need for q
walking stick. whereas We do. That
u how the thing stands. When II
comes to a walking stick thAvor,d
must b considered individual Tho
PHYSICAL weakling IL quite likely to
havS . taste for a gigantic club; tho
enormously powerful man who snaps
bis 1andow developer before break.
FAST as though II were q piece OF cot
ton may select for a walking stick thO
thinnest shred OF malacca that money
can buy.-London Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-09
MILLINERY IN COURT ROOM
Modern Hats Conceal the Eyes Of
Women Witnesses, 20 They N
Be Taken on.

When deuiEninG styles in hats pos.
sibly milliners do not connidSr that
small minority Of womankind Int II
likely to appear In law court. Judges.
lawyers and women. Witnesses would
appreciate II II they did.
when &. woman under suspicion
takes the oath II n desirable TO look
her in the eye" said . lawyer. but
how can anybody look into the eye Of
. woman who has On . stylish hat?
The eouYt h IN luck II he can see her
mouth sd tAs top end Of her nose.
Also II o6ends the dignity Of the court
for . woman 70 remove her hat: oon-
sequently they founder between the
horns Of . very serious dilemma. An
order to tilt hSe hat back is also the
precursor Of dimoultisa. because the
hat u clamp0d down with % may
piAs that, Il won't tilt
h 'BtiIl The eyes Of . woman before
the bar Of Justice must be looked at.
and under repeated Oxhortations she
reluctantly :, removes the pins and
.shoYes her hat back. But that pAnto-
milne results In waste Of time and
loss Of temper all around. In order
to ohViate these evils II seems to me
that millineYs would better busy them
selves - designing q tipable hat for
COURTROOM wear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-09
\ Club Aoandal-

\ Club Scandal.
Hear about the row at our BIZ
Fordy struck Cholly with a table
spooa."
"Seandalous,"
isn't 1t, though. Both were under
the influence Of ginger pop"
A Point to Rsmsn,be,.
see where 100000 copies OF
the Bible were sold last year"
o. ''Remsrkable!"
. ''Yes. indeed. And thsv vsr. -.
Illustrated by Harrison Fisher. a.
Their"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-09
a Little Lesson.

The golden harbor OF content
BY him In soonest won,
who feels for every day tbsvs s,,sn,
sense OF duty done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-09

BOOK r JOB PRINTING
The best equipped job
printing plant i'm Hlko
county. ALI of our work
is the very best that skill
cd labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let US give you prices on
letter heads, dill heads,
envelopes, blanks, oirou-
lar letters, dodgers, post
ers, pamphlets and books
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03

the progress in the moral order. And the
question we ought to ask ourselves today
is whether we have made progress in that
order-whether we are today more just,
more temperate more prudent and more
courageous in the discharge of our duties
than we were year ago or ten years ago.
For these are the virtues which make a
nation great and good because they and
they alone make Individual men and women
great and good. There can be no equality
in nation, good or bad. that does not
exist In the individuals of that nation.
Even a awless mob is lawiess because
there are in 1t persons who are lawless
and are ready to commit crimes when they
have the cooperation of others and can
do so with little risk to themselves.
Have we then made progress in the
virtue of justice? Are we strictly honest
in our relations with society and our fell
low men, officially, politically and CONNER
cially? DO we always do with others as
we would have others do with us? Or, is
not our honesty too often merely legal
honesty-that is. honesty within the law
Of the lend and not according to the die
tates Of conscience?
"Ant. have we made progress in the vir-
tue of temperance, in the moderate and
reasonable use of things-food, dress,
amusements and the like?'
Bishop Scannell said that more liquor had
been sold in the last year than ever be-
fore and that our progress in dress and
iuxuries has become a by word" 1--WE
are given to initiate Others" he declared
mot because what they do is good and
worthy but solely because it is the fashion
of the wealthy,
ss7rhts alavish Initiation is a work Of mora
cowardice and 1t always has been one OF
the first symptoms of national decay. Has
it not always been true that:
| I'm fares the land to gathering ills a prey
Where wealth accumulates and men de
cay"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03
MaderO Not Guiding
Spirit Of Rebellion
Present Trouble on Frontier Said to
Bear Slight Relation to Former
Uprisings.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-That the Chihua-
hua revolution.sts are not Mader,osts de-
spite the fact that they are generally
credited with being followers Of the
Coahuila millionaire is the belief OF Gen
eral Brandon, the Mexican Heralds cor
respondent who has just returned from
the scene OF hostilities after several weeks
with the federal troops. Brandon was cap
tured by the rebels and heId prisoner for
several days.
In telling his experiences tonight, he said
In part:
In my opinion the present trouble on
the frontier bears a very slight relation
to the abortive uprising in Puebla or Isabs,
Gomez. Palacia and other towns. In the
latter ample documentary evidence impli-
eating Madero was found by the govern
ment
In the Chihuahua mountains, not a let
ter, not even a mention Of his name was
to be found among the great number OF
documents found on the bodies Of the dead
revolutionists. although more than one
leader was counted among the slain.
Neither have the pronunciadOs the
slightest idea as to Madero's whereabouts.
asked Vicente Artarsk, the chief OF
the pronunciados, who captured me, what
he was fighting for and received The fol
lowing answer
1--WE want the right 70 vote tOs other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03
Negroes to Have
Y.M,C,A. Advantages
julius Rosenwald Offers Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars to Cities
Wanting Buildings.

. CHICAGO, Jan. IA move TO extend the
scope of the Young Mems Christian aSsa-
citation to negroes was begun here today
with an offer by julius Rosenwald. head
of a big commercial house. to give SIS, 900
to every city in the United States which
win raise $4,000 for Young Mems Chris
tian association building for. negroes The
offer lie good for five years and the only
stipulation is that the entire sum must be
spent for land, building and furnishings.
The offer was made at meeting al
which plans were completed for building
a Young Mems Christian association build
ing for Chicago negroes and came after
Mr. Rosenwald gave $4,000 for the build
ing. 1t is. according TO Young Mems Chris
tan association officials here, the first
move Of the association to aid in a. sonu-
ton Of the race problem.
L. W. Messer, general secretary of the
Chicago association, is placed in charge
Of awards and is empowered to deliver
the $1,000 to any community as soon as
$50, 900 OF the sum named is raised.
N w. Harris. head of a banking house
also contributed $4,000 for negro asso
citation building here.
An organization OF $50 negroes wa
formed, which will begin tomorrow tn,
task OF raising at least $4,000 10 be added
to the sum TO be spent in the erection o.
a building in the negro section Of this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03

with every member who heartily conforms
to these laws. When the every branch
of the text is in vital union with the Vine,
Christ Jesus, then unity of effort will
eventuate in a fruitage both abundant and
commendable. What more laudable ambi-
ton could any Christian entertain for
himself and for his church than that this
year, 1911, should be a marked year, one
in which both individually and collectively
he will conform to the laws of the re-
generated life by which he will bear the
more abundant fruit asked of God, that
he may be glorified. With an obedience
to the several laws outlined, laws as to
union and unity, we shall as individuals
and as a church be neither barren nor UNI
fruitful In the vineyard of our Divine
Husbandman."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03
Nicaragua Given
Recognition Now
Castrillo Will Be Received by Secre-
tary of State Knox This Week
for Formal Presentation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-President Taft
today authorized formal recognition Of the
new constitutional government of Mica
ragua following the receipt OF official dis
patches announcing the election yesterday
OF General Juan j. Estrada as president.
DR. Salvatore Castrilo, who has been ap-
pointed Nicaragua minister TO Washington,
probably will be received by Secretary of
State Knox this week for formal presenta-
ton of his letter of credence,
Confirmation of dispatches from Managua
last night announcing Estradas election
reached the state department during the
day in a cablegram from Thomas F. Mof-
fatt the American consul, Mr.. Moffatt re-
ported that the enthusiasm following the
announcement Of Estradas election was
very great and that President Estrada $
message was a strong and patriotic docu-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03
URGES CHRISTIAN KINDNESS
Bishop Beecher Tells Tale with
Moral.


After relating the story of a Japa-
nese boy in New York City, as told
him by Dr. ]. S. Motoda, the Japanese
minister man of letters and educator, who
is visiting him, Bishop George A. Beecher
drew from Il a lesson for young men in
an address at the Sunday afternoon mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation.
Bishop Beecher who had promised to adj
dress the meeting brought with him and
introduced Dr. Motoda, Who holds, among
other positions, that Of head of St PauTs
college, Toxic, Japan. Mr. Motoda told of
the work being done in Japan by Christian
missionaries and by the Young Mems Chris
tian association. He said that in time japan
will become a Christian nation and pre-
dicted that before many years the Young
Mems Christian association work I'm Japan
would be maintained by Japanese Chris
tians instead of by Americans, as now.
Bishop Beecher said that a Japanese how
who attended Mr.. Mootodas school went to
New York City to complete his education.
There he met some INSCRIPTIONS Japanese
who observed that the young man was
provided with a liberal allowance from his
father each month. In order to benefit by
his money they led him astray. Friends of
the father reported the matter to him, but
all efforts to reform the lad failed and
the father and his friends lost track of him
When Dr. Modota came to New York he
searched for the young man and found him
in a low dive in so much trouble that he
could not extricate himself. He was saved
and sent hime.
With our boosted civilization and Chris
tianty," said the bishop, this young man
came here and was practically ruined" The
bishop urged the practice of true Christian
ity and exhorted every man to do his ut
most not simply to help himself, but to
keep his fellowmen honest and clean and
upright especially when they are weak
and liable to fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03
SEES END OF SCIENCE CHURCH
Rev. j. A, Jenkin Declares Mrs.
Eddie nenth Mennn Decline.

Rev. j. A, Jenkin Declares Mrs.
Eddy's Death Means Decline.
Death of Mary Baker Eddy spells the
ultimate end of the Christian Science
church, in the opinion OF Rev ]. A. Jen-
kins pastor OF st. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregationhl church, expressed in an ad-
dress delivered last night. The minister
declared that the cult existed only in Mrs.
Eddy. The new psychology, he said,
stands as the persistent enemy Of the
Christian Science creed.
Christian Science comes to the beginning
Of its end as a religion with the death of
its founder" said DR.. Jenkins. The fate
Of this peculiarly American movement was
predetermined in the temperamental and
commercial pecularities and abilities OF its
originator. No person can plauslbly or
logically take the place of Mrs. Eddy, for
she really was the Christian Science
church. She incarnated the ideas Of her
own fertile. but undisciplined mind, and
there can be no reincarnation.
THE modern inductive method Of Bible
study is fatal to the visionary system
building from which professionalism has suf-
fered so sorely in the past. Denomina-
tons will be born less frequently as the
ufically. Christian Science is a stranger
to the fundamental ideas which govern the
present-day masters of Biblical interpreta-
ton. Inductive Bible study sounds the
death knell OF the exegetical vagaries of
grotesquely conceived cults Allegorical,
proof-text schemes of religion stand dis
credited at the bar Of authoritative intel
lectual processes.
Il ais l.
less foe to Christian Science. Not that
! psychology stops to argue with the de
votee Of the cult. but that It calmly sweeps
on its way. establishing conclusion after
conclusion and accounting in rational
/ fashion for the facts which constitute the
Christian Science stock in trade. 1t Is safe
to predict that as our American people
become more familiar with the ideas Of
/ consciousness and subconsoousness, hypno-
tism and suggestion, the relation OF mind
to body in functional and organic disor-
ders. the mysterious fascination Of cults
will pass. and phenomenas will quietly fall
into place in the natural order
"A survey OF history and a knowledge
/ Of the established trend In scientific re-
| search would seem 10 justify the follow
ing conclusion: With the death OF Mrs
Eddy, the Christian Science movement viii
/ lose its momentum and its troubles vii
perhaps be aggravated by attempts tC
usurp the place OF the dead genius Of the
organization
'Inductive Bible study will reveal the
puerility OF the Science approach to tht
Bible, while psychology Will explain the
suggestive basis Of the cults success His
| tor.cal investigation will make plain the
fact that Mrs. Eddy's metaphy steal, theo
| logical and therapeutic composite Is OnlS
one Of the great number Of American In
ventions in the religious field, and this
knowledge will show the probable lines OF
growth popularity and decay Growing at
tention 20 suggestive therapeutics on Tho
part Of medical fraternity and laity WI
help 10 hasten the disintegration OF Chris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-03
MINISTER ASKS COOPERATION
Rev. n. II. HOuseman Offers Advice
for 1911.

/
for 1911.
An appeal for cooperation between
Christians and obedience to the laws of
Christianity was sounded by Rev Ralph
H. Houseman, pastor of CASTELAR, Street
Presbyterian church, in sermon delivered
Sunday morning. lie offered in this ad-
dress suggestion for religious devotion for
the year
"As we enter with reverence the portals
Of another year a desire in the mind of
the pastor crowds TO the fore for express
sion" said the minister. He would not
speak merely conventional New Years
greeting Rather, he ventures to pro-
| nounce what he trusts will be a suggestive
and timely key thought for 1911
1--WE want 1911 to be signalized by fruit
age fruitage to the glory OF God The
price exacted for this fruitage win be CO.
| operative devotion, a union with Christ
and a unity for Christ Let the thought
be Illuminated The farmer clears his land,
pIows sOws, cultivates and reaps. This
all represents a devotion TO his prescribed
duties. But this devotion to duty is not
enough. The principle OF cooperation is
an Indispensable factor Cooperation with
soil and season. and seed and moisture;
| obedience TO the laws OF the ground and
the nature Of the grain and vegetable. Take
an Illustration from city life; a great bust.
ness institution for instance Here, too
we see devotion 10 duty. Managers dill
gently planning and working for their de-
partments. Clerks and helpers working or
time and all the time prescribed. But suct
institutions enforce yet another requisite
cooperation. Heads OF departments and
managers consulting that they may at
tract the largest possible volume OF bust
ness clerks and helpers adjusting them
selves with respect 70 the time, method
and labor required. ever keeping In the
foreground the cooperative principle
Even so in the church life We recogniz,
the companion principles Of devotion and
cooperation. Only by a conformity &c
these principles. basic TO the success Of
fthe kingdom, can We hope for large fruit
age. The church gathers new strength