davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
IN CHURCHES OF BISBEE

be so erected: large numbers may be attracted within the walls Of such buildings. but the Kingdom will not be advanced The spiritual Kingdom must be built by drawing upon spirit ual resources.
 In establishing the Kingdom we learn from the three temptations Of Jesus that the Christian workers must be. first, no demagogue. appeal ing to man only on the side Of his bodily wants: secondly, no charlatan, trying to delude men by dazzling thelr senses; and thirdly, no politician or worldly wise man who thinks be can circumvent the devil and get his help to do the work of God. We must walk in the steps of Jesus. seeking first the King of God and His right eousness, using only the truth 10 bring it in, and relying on God alone for strength.
 JOHN E. FRY
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
First Methodikt Church.

Sunday morning. March 10. 1912.
 Text: The Teacher is Come. John ll:2S.
 In the St. James version of the scriptures the word master is used instead of teacher, but We will use the more American word teacher. which to our ears is also more tender and intimate
 These were friends of Jesus, and Martha speaking to Mary had hope in her voice although her brother Lag arus was already buried, but II is not with the raising of Lazarus that we have to do now. for We have rather chosen those simple material words which show the intimate relation oi the teacher to these. people. The words are rather a by-product Of the whole event, a sort of escaping spirit of the occasion, which nevertheless show us that great as were his teachings, the teacher is greater.
 The teachings of Jesus Christ with. out the teacher may give us good form but can never give us life.
 Fortunate indeed is that man who has had same good teacher, some time in his life, whose personality ae- 
 We have great sympathy for the student who is one of a great crowd sitting for lectures and Yet never has the privilege of intimate association with the professor.
 If the lessons are all forgotten and the professor with his maAliness CT her wOmanliness remain in our lives We have retained the better part of an education.
 Personal association is the greatest thing in our personal development Jesus Christ never gained a single follower from a large congregation. hut when he talked with men he gained some, when he went to dinner with man he won him, wherever the teacher is more than the teaching people are won.
 The nations. are realizing that the teacher is come, the missionary who goes to his work with only the teach ing and not the teacher must be a failure.
 We are not sending men to mission fields because they are more broad or more intellectual than the scholors of those countries but because they would introduce one who is superior to every man and has a teaching above every other but who will touch every life and develop and renew men not en masse. but each one sep arately according to his God given possibilities.
 Most great men honor some one teacher. We can hardly think Paul without Gamaliel, how much harder to think Christian without Christ.
 If any man is a Christian it is be- cause some day he looked up from his work and said: The teacher has come"
 How We love his teachings, Did you ever notice how much more d printed lecture or sermon or book means to you if you have but seen the lecturer or author, how as you read his face appears on the page and you unconsciously supply the gesture Or expression. It is so much richer if the face and figure is in your mind.
 So 1t is with the teachings of Jesus, when we are able to say The teacher is here"
 More and more the world is looking for the teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

them, whether they are of God" is provided for in God $ word. The speak
 CT mentioned the case of one whom he
 and once known as an able defender
 of the Gospel, but had given heed
 to seducing spirits step by step until finally he was found guilty of counter. | feiting and now languishes behind prison bars. AS the detective found
 this spurious coin so near identical
 with the true that hundreds were de- 1 celved and suffered loss by it, so may we expect that the counterfeit in
 religion can only be avoided by q close application of the detector's provided, the Bible He had visited assemblies who claimed to be actuated by Divine power, where confusion was the chief
 characteristic, singing, praying and speaking in known and unknown I tongues simultaneously, and no inter- preter even, such a condition Of dis order contrasts with that which should characterize Gods house as witness ] Cor. 14:27-35 where we learn that while one may speak in tongues an other Ny phOphecy or revelation, oth- CTS are 10 hold their peace. etc. for
 God is not the author of confusion, but of peace Spiritualism was like wise weighed in the balance and found
 wanting as their predictions failed of fulfillmen often. See Deut 1922. The thought of the afternoon was continued in the 7:30 discourse. Matt
 24 All, 21-27 :7-15, etc, were used and it was shown that in the days just preceding the second coming of Christ
 we could look for Receptions. and strong delusions to abound in unusual
 degrees, but we were not to look for
 Him. (Christ or his kingdom.) in the
 desert or in the secret chambers, for
 "as the lightning" (rendered light in the inspired veIsion) ''cometh out of
 the east and shineth even to the
 west so shall also the coming of the son of man be" The gospel Of the kingdom is to be witness of the end and Angels who preached any other
 to be aocursed." It then was to be
 a standard of measurement and as
 Christ said Matt. 2S:20. Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever ] have commanded you; we have need
 then to search the scriptures" and apply all the commandments, in our work of trying the spirits, the proph- cts, or the forms Of doctrines. for Paul ktilS uS tildt III AAAt AeAoL b1gS Na4'A
 would be those having a form of god
 liness. but denying the power thereof; from such turn away" Tim. While then We must look for power in the
 gospel we must also guard against deceptive powers.
 We no only find deception abound ing in creeds and dogmas, however, but in the social business and political
 world, we are enticed to bow at the
 shrine of lust, greed. ambition, etc,
 only to find in the end that We have
 lost out in the race and can not meas
 urc of with those who have made the
 golden rule, and the preferment of
 their brothers their rule of life. The ! theater goer. saloon patron, etc, will
 not only wonder as to their temporal loss, but the mental. moral and spirit
 ual loss will be the great cause for | grief.
 | SD. CoNDIT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
CANANEA NE WS
 NOTES
Joseph L Cohn)

Joseph L Cohn)
 CANANEA. Sonora, Mexico, March 11:-Three of the seven men who were brought here March ? from Fronteras. were liberated Thursday afternoon. four Of the party remain ing in jail, awaiting action of the court. Those liberated were Chas. Linville, Fred Gruneberg and Jim Bar ker they proving that they had noth- ing to do with the killing of the beef, that being the only charge against the men.
 Barker and his pal, Jim Delhart. say that they came to Agua Prieta from Bisbee. both of them having worked at Bisbee for the Calumet and Ari- zona company. at the Gardner mine.
 Linville states that ho. his son. Carl Linyille. and his nephew. Phil H. Sheridan, with Fred Grune berg, came up from Acaponeta, Topic on horse back, and that their horses were stol- en at Agua Prieta He is q man about 52 years of age and says he was in yeigled into accompanying his son and nephew to go to Fl Tigre. He advised the boys to throw away the sabres they had with them but they objected 10 do that because they pur- chased them as souvenirs and wanted to take them with them. Arthur For nig. the German. also a member of the party. accompanied them up to Acaponeta alo, making the party number five.
 That they had 10 evil intentions is believed by the court and the reason the story became published regarding their aiming to assist the Madero re- zine in putting down the revolution was due to the foolish utterances of a member of the party to passengers on the train which passed through Fronteras the day they were there
 One of the men was not armed when arrested, not even having 6 knife on his person.
 The men liberated intend to seek employment here or go to some camp in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MExI co RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 D. m. S:15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv S:30 D. m. 500 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 D. m 1o:22 a. m. Ly Lordsburg Lv 1:S3 D. m 11:30 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1910 D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 a. m, Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita at ll:5s a m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachi.a at 1I:ss a. m.. Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON, frame Manager. Clifton Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
Reorssnixed Church of Jesus Chris,
 Of Latter Day Saints.

Elders D. w. Davis and s. b Con. dit were the speakers at the chapel No. 176 Tombstone Canyon. at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
 | John 4:i was the first text and 1t sas shown. that not only were false spirits and prophets to abound to de ceiye many according to prophecy, bu; that there was to be true spirits and prophets and the means of trying
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
HARMON'S STRENGTH GROWS
 AS CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March H. There is a growing conviction among democratic workers that of all candi. dates considered as presidential tim Der, Gov Harmon would most likely get the 2G6 electoral votes necessary to elect a president" said Lieut., Gov II. L. Nichols. who is in charge of the Harmon presidential campaign, while in Columbus, recently.
 The lieutenant governor declared he made the statement regardless of whether President Taft CT former President Roosevelt be placed at the head Of the republican national ticket in 1912. He also predicted that when the national democratic convention meets. Gov. Harmon will be the pre- vailing choice in the states that are certain to give their electoral votes 10 the democratic candidate
 The campaign slogan Harmon car, ried Ohio by 10l, ,000"-the Buckeye electoral vote is needed to carry the 1912 eleeuon-and the argument With Harmon We can win" make strong impressions on those demo crats throughout the country who take the practical side of the presi. dential situation and consider statis- tics of the electoral college Political
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

The horse belonging to Clarence Behl was stolen last night while 1t was hitched in front of the Bank Ex. change
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Another daily paper has made it's appearance here. It is printed in Spanish, and is the Minero de Sonora. which was formerly a weekly publi- cation, but which suspended publica- tion about a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

The report of small riot occurring recently at the concentrator of the Cananea company, was without foun- dalton, as there has been no trouble there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
In South and West,

Ing tO eApidiu away
 In South and West
 It was demonstrated some time ago that Gov Harmons friends are in con trol of the Colorado democratic state central committee. Members friendly to the Ohio executive carried their proposals on divisions by votes of nearly 10 l.
 Lawton T. Hemans, of Detroit, twice democratic candidate for governor of Michigan and now minority member Of the state railroad commission say ys: Against the most hostile opposition, Gov. Harmon has accomplished won ders in the way of reform in Ohio, snd he undoubtedly Is a candidate Of whom the democracy of the country may be proud. l am satisfied with Gov. Harmon as a presidential candidate.
 Gov. Harmon s strength among az ricultural interests of the country, when it becomes known, will be sur prising: his tax reforms in Ohio, which have reduced the taxes of the farmers and home owners have at tracted nation wide attention. Farmers are especially interested and the agri- cultural journals have been pounding into the minds of their readers Gov. Harmons work along this line.
 C. W. Burkett, editor American Az riculturist, of New York, probably the most influential magazine circulating among farmers, and T. B. Terry, con tributing editor of the Practical Far. mer, Philadelphia, both own farms in Ohio and both received reduction in taxes on them. Mir Bucket is urg- ing this reform in other states. all 1f which is to Governor Harmon's ad- vantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Both the rose and the chrysanthe- mum originated in China, recent inyes tigation has disclosed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

From Review of Reviews
Ocean trayel-m1e especially pas.
sage across the Atlantic--has come 10
be regarded as SO particularly safe,
the assertion Of tile various steamship
companies as to TIE precautions taken
for the protection 81 their patrons
having hitherto been accepted SO inn
plicitIy, that Il Is mgeh to BE regret.
ted that there should Be published any
statement calculated TO cause uneasl.
ness among The Hea-golng public, un-
less, Of course. conditions enuanger-
Ing life and calling for exposal really
exist
In the Atlantic Monthly an article
entitled eThe Man on the Bridge" Hy
Charles Terry Delaney. has caused
something Of a sensation among those
who, In the pursuit Of health or of
pleasure, 30 down TO the sea In ships;
and It is not going too FAR @ say that.
II true the allegations made should
result in immediate action ON the part
Of the steamship companies for the
remedy Of the conditions depicted. aud
that II not capable Of subsiantlation
the article shoGid never have been
printed 'faKe. sor example, the col
lowlag extract
Except when rounding headlanls.
approaching haibor. or during fog, the
master rarely mounts the bridge at
an; everything Is leii ia charge Of the
officer Of the watch. There Is no risk
in this If the officer has had a anftic-
lent amount Of sleep But does tae
officer in charge always get sufficient
sleep TO act quickly for the benefit
and safety Of those whose lives are IN
his Keeping I answer, emphaiiealiY
No. AT times he is no more iit ts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
Large Alfalfa Crop
Ia Grady County

That a heavy alfalfa crop is being
harvested and marketed in Grady
county is evidenced BY the following
item taken from the verden News:
This weeks shipment, from Monday
morning until Saturday night. viii
reach the neighborhood Of i25 tons.
according TO It. l.. carrow. Rock Island
agent at this place
Up to Tuesday noon orders for
twelve cars were booked for shipments
10 be made during the week. The
cars averaging between ten and eleven
tons.
This Is the first week OF the season
that active buying and shipping at this
point was begun A few cars, ho's-
ever. we're shipped last week.
The price has dropped rapidly owing
to the abundance Of hay throughout
the state, and buyers purchased only
on advance orders from dealers
The first cutting is Of extra good
quality and this weeks shipments
have been exceptionally well cured
owing to the favorable weather condt
tions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
Burke Now Wears
John Lewis Socks

Whether Sheriff John Lewis party
really caught string Of fish or
whether they brought back only a
good fish story IS the object OF much
discussion in diplomatic circles around
the court house this morning, Mr.
Lewis would not give out definitely
just how many wish nor how large
fish were caught, but would limit him-
self to the remark: "Oh, we had a
little luck"
All Of the party will not commit
themselves further but agree they
"cauht some fish Linsay brands
the whole story as false and made a
positive statement TO the effect that
not one Of the finry tribe was brought
home by the fishing party
There is one point Gf which Mr.
Lewis is quite positive. There was a
thief in the crowd. Also Mr.. Lewis
knew there was thlel OBefallls
along the banks Of the Washita be-
cause. while the worthy sheriff was
dabbling around in the cool waters,
some one stole his sox.
The mystery was not cleared up un-
til late last night, when Tom Burk
was branded as the thief A mistake
in the man was impossible as he was
wearing the sheriif's sox when cap
tured. it is thought some action viii
be taken in the matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

be left IN charge than is a luntalic;
and moments delay, a wrong ordeF
Or the slightest letup in his vigilance
If often al that is required to send
both the liner and It's freight Of be-
tween three and four thousand souls
to the bottom
This passage occurs IN a descrlp-
tion Of voyage from Liverpool to
New York; and Mr., Delaney charges
that when leaving port "the second
officer, when he goer an the bridge
has been on his feet lihout sleep for
at least thirty-nine hours He claims
that ia nothing are his statements sx-
aggerated; and he goes on to say:
" have experienced all that ! hat7
described; many times l have been
left in charge OF a liner carrying in
all about thirty.three hundred sov's.
These, in addition 10 the valuable s lp
and freight have been under my
charge at a time when I have been
from thirty to fouhty hours on my
feet. and without sleep or rest
The safety Of an has depended up
on my vigilance at a time when soul
mind and body have long been worn
out To keep awake at such times is
torture; one must walk, walk and get
through somehow; and all this in wa
ters crowded with shipping and where
vessels are subjected to whims ol
tides At no other time in their lives
perhaps, are passengers in such ieop
ardy Just when an officer should hs
at his best and have all his wits abou
him, he is as heavy as lead aud worse
than useless.
While the tracks adopted BY thl
leading steamship companies minim
ize the risks of an ocean passage, th,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
- RuNAwAYs- LooATEp.

Mrs r Inman has received word
from her thirteenyear-old ssa, who
ran away in the company Of the Cohen
boy 2 few days ago Mrs. inman has
been very much grieved over the ac-
tion Of her boy and had tried in vain
to locate his whereabouts, Yesterday
news came from coalgate that she
boys vera seen there. She Immediate.
ly telegraphed the sheriff in coalgate
to hold the boys until definite identifi-
cation could be MADE The wander.
ers viii doubtless be returned to the
city shortly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
There never was time when people

There never was a time when people.
appreciated The real merits Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now This IS shown BY the increase
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured BY
it # YOU or youg. children are trou-
bled wila cough or cold give it a
trial and become acquainted With It's
good qualities For sale hY al deal
ars. d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

iEravest and most unwarrantable riskn
are taken In the very worst places in
the world the English channels. The
condition Of the officers and sailors
at the commencement Of the voyage
is thus described
Sailors, on leaving port, often mud
died through drink, are Of no assist
ance to the officer In keeping a look
out The officers, though not through
drink, are worse than muddied. Their
faculties are impaired, their eyes are
almost closed. their bodies are worn
out all this through false economy.
or ignorance and bad management, on
somebody's part Until some fine yes-
sci with her precious cargo is sent 10
the bottom through collision, these
things. believe, win not be rectified.
It is only by good luck that this has
not happened already"
Mr. Delaney pays a high tribute to
the qualifications Of tbs young officers
on the liners, and he assures his read
ers that @iT there were only one certi.
ficated officer left on the ship, the
/ passengers need have no fear Of her
not coming into port" Indeed, he says
plainly, that whereas the British au-
thorities call for the presence Of the
master sn the bridge Of his vessel at
all times during fog" it would be far
better for the safety Of the ship if the
command were handed over to the
chief officer when the master finds
himself worn out by watching
Under existing conditions the writer
4 Of the article under review has seen
a master, sixty years Of age or there
about, stand on a bridge for over sew
enty hours, with eyes that were use
less through strain and hearing i'm
paired By the constant shrieking OF
the fog whistle" Is It right he saks
so expect such man to Command al
case OF emergency But hazy weather
lin sailor language cone part eleal
to two parts thick SIS even more dan
gerous than fog. IN such weather, es
pecially If the master has just beai
on the bridge for a stretch, the Off
Ger charge hesitates to call the lattsi
again and sound the whistle. Serious
risks are taken at such times. Nr
Delaney mentions two instances Il
which he nearly lost his ship--onl
when he was going at the rate o
twenty-one knots" and the snip passol
within twenty feet Of an Iceberg th
other when. with hardly a moment
warning, the Deutschland hove i
sight about an eighth OF amile away
the two ships passing each other wit
less than a hundred feet hetwee
them.
+N+t@tA@A dNHUHA III l1t1 lAutA Ahdt
curate charts, On this point the ev
dence cited is circumstantlal enough
For example, On British char
No 24S0, Fire Island LIghtshlp an
Sandy Hook Lightshlp are given a
being in the same latitude All Britis
books Of instruction give both th
same latitude namely, as degrees 9
minutes, north. Now, the latest Anne.
lean surveys place Fire Island Ligh
ship in 40 degrees % minutes 40 sel
onds. north, and Sandy Hook Light
ship in 40 degrees 2S minutes 2 sci
onds north, difference Of nearl
three quarters Of a mile The thre
quarters Of mile Of difference b,
tween the two surveys is quite enoug
10 pile any ship ap high and dry.
--~s-------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

AftEi ffuH W aNtAaAtNAtAtts
Chief OF Police Doss declines to
interfere witt personal differences TN.
less complaints are made and arrests
follow The dOg and the chicken or.
dlnances cause tie chief more trouble
than any other laws on the city books
For instance. SIR. who has chick
ems. viii come 10 the chief and tell
him that his neishhor's dog Is killing
his chickens. when they crawl through
the fence. Mr. B VIII also declare
that the dog, although kept at home
Is not muzzled. Nov. as a matter Of
TACT. the chief has nothing to do with
4 dog that Is kept on the owners
premises and cant compel the dog 70
be muzzIed And Il The dog killed
chickens that are irespasslng the chief
has no right 70 interfere. So 10 per
sonal differences such as these, # Is
just as we'll to settle your own tfon-
bles The chief OF police has no fur.
iadiclion uniesa complaints are made
Tor violations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
W. 8. ". . conduet FuneraI.

The funeral service Of Jack Poland.
who died III Kansas city the first Of
the week. win be held here Father
Urban De Hasque win have charge Of
the services No particulars Of the
young mans death have yet been 5b-
tained Young Poland was a mem
Der oi the w D. ". lodge and this fra
ternal order win have charge q. the
services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms; cool, completely furnished for
light housekeeping; close III, strictly
modern Phone -. 5-24-et