davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
at a 6lanCe.

ger. was drowned in Lake Whatcom
Washington.
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
has recently ordered 3S locomotives
100 boxcars, 100 stockcars, 800 steel
coal cars and 10 cabooses. The or
aers amount to nearly 81, 500, 600.
A woman of Stockton, Cal, Mrs
Jane Sanders, having no direct heirs
left her entire estate. valued at $780,
90, to be divided among her neighbors
who had always treated her with
kindness and courtesy
A fireman of Spokane, Wash, think
ing he was saving child found him
telf holding only white poodle
which bit him by way of expressing
gratitude.
Seventy-one acres of tidelands hare
been filled In on the Pacific
exposition site in San Francisco and
the building work will soon be under
way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

It's rude in guest to look at the
initials on borrowed spoons and ask
what they stand for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Vanity is the miIliner's best sales
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
WORLDS news CONDENSED

SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO STAR BULLETIN
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at a Glance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
Have Not Told Amy Lies ON Old
John Brown.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. J

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
Through his forehead, burned and 6zachened
by the proximity Of the pistol, there was
bullet hole"
Who can palliate the demonac slaughter of
those two boys? And what had those three
settlers done to Justify the cruel, cowardly
murder? They were poor men; they did not
own any negroes: and ta0o Of them qoere of
Northern extraction.
| have been careful in preparing this edi-
torial for we have many readers who do not
know the truth about John Brown, and who
might be inclined to think that what has
heretofore been published about him, in this
paper, was due to Southern prejudice
Since Mr.. Ropes desires to let the Kansas
historical Society know what [ have charged
against John Brown, he might do we'll to send
it copy of this issue, also It is practically
certain, though, that the officers of the
Society are quite familiar with the lawless
and bloody record Of that fearful old man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

ana not to Peter, alone. This is too clear for
disputation.
Then, since Pappy merely claims that he is
Peters successor, who are the successors of
the others?
And hoe0 can any sane man believe that
Christ gaze to Judas Iscariot the poaoer of
God, IN the remission Of sins?
We are told that "the disciples" in body
Jesus, and inquired Of Him, ''Who is the
greatest etc. In the course of His reply to
''the disciples" He used the language which
the Romanist Pappycrats construe in such
way as 60 endoeo Judas, among the rest, Nth
the God-hhe poeoer to forgive SINS.
In Mr. Jones' letter, found elsewhere are
cited the various passages of Scripture which
conflict with the Pappycrat construction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
I Gladly Print Et All, Brother
Martin.

"LaGrange, Ga, JAN 6, 1912.
n EAR SIR: Folk are not friends until
~ they know one another; I've been reading
after you for year, and admire your position
on many issues. AS to that of giving the
Gospel to every man, am not at all ready to
fall out with our (M E. Church, South)
'modus operandi, and [ have yet to find a
Methodist who is giving to that cause until it
hurts. On the other hand, have found many
who give what they do gladly. Mr. Watson, I
find that if our people read more and enlight-
ened themselves more on world wide missions
they'd give what they do and double it, with
readiness; information is inspiration
Here is where am with you:
Q) 1t am paying too much for any COM
modify, [. e. ". is trying to stop that robbery
of me-
.(2) If 'high-brow' gets in the peniten-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
Underwood is Not "a Catholic.

SOME weeks ago, the above named made
- speech to the Catholic Club of New
York. Immediately, an inquiry was made
as to whether Underwood is a Roman
Catholic.
The Club is not religious organization.
1t is political. The church has no more to
do with it than it has to do with Tammanv
Hall. In fact, Tammany IS the Roman
Church in politics, SO far as the City is con-
cerned. The Catholic Club is merely one of
the numerous Democratic organizations AS
such, it Yields no such power as that of
Tammany.
Underwood is an Episcopalian, and a
robust American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
Can One Man Forgive Another
Mans Sins?

M Y sincere thanks are due to my friend
~ W. y. Jones, of Heber. California, for
calling my attention to the fact that seemed
to admit that Christ gave the Apostles the
power to forgive sins.
No Protestant would Intentionally concede
anything of the kind.
, When the Roman priests contend that they,
as alleged successors to the Twelve, are
invested with the divine authority to pardon
transgressions of the divine law, they are
driven, by logical necessity, to further claim,
that they are the equals Of Jesus Christ aoheqo
acting as foreigners Of SIN. They do this, in
so many words. They blasphemously assert
that priest in the confessional as FULLY the
eQudz of Christ. were He seated in another
question-box.
Having taken the position that they become
God, when officiating, they abolish the meces-
sity Of praying to Ieavem for msercy The
priest being visible and audible, the deluded
believers in him, had rather confess to him,
and hear his words of dissolution, than to
pray to an unseen God, whose voice never
reaches human ears.
Practically, the Roman priests haze 6ara-
ashnd God, AND HAVE UsURPED His THRONE.
Even the niger priests are God on earth,
when officiating in the confessional. How
white man or woman, white youth or
maiden, can bear the idea of having coal
black African for a God, is something that
passes my comprehension. But that is the
orthodox Roman belief,
It is true that Christ told His disciples
that whatsoever they bound and loosed, on
earth, would be bound and loosed, in heaven.
But that cannot have meant the forgiveness
of sin. The word "bound," defeats any such
construction. In the much-mt tied text, aohich
he oil 1ao73u If am H.
matter, the words "bind" and E'loose" are
comaterparts Of each other. They balance
each other. The one must be construed qUitb
reference to the other
Now let us apply the rule of reason to the
words which, according to the Romantic Pap
pycrats, gives to an unwashed Filipino, or
fat-nosed niger, the power to wash our sins
away.
Suppose we admit, for the present, that the
word ''loose" means the forgiveness of sins
what does "bind" mean?
If I am sinner. mig SINS bind me: nobody
else does Those who die unpardoned, are
not "bound," in heaven: they are bound, in
hell. No action on the part of priest or
preacher is necessary to the damnation of
the sinner. Yet the word, ''bind," implies
action.
According to the Romantic construction. the
APOSTLES acre virtuaz1y told By their Master
to go abroad, comdcnaeing people to eternal
punishment!
Isn't that necessarily SO? It surely is. To
"loose," implies action. To "bind," implies
action. If you say that "loose," in the text,
means "pardOn," you are compelled to say that
"bind" means condemnation"
Try that on the first priest you encounter,
and let me know what he answers.
But did Christ ever tell His disci Piles to
60 about condemning people to everlasting
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

PAGE NINE


tiary and some sicophants try to martyrize and
release him, T. E. w. is right there saying:
treat him no better than if he were pleb'
(3) If that crazy kind of Socialist sticks
up his head, why, T. E. W. is scoring him good
and right.
az If any man in the nation is giving the
Mormon Church particular fits it is Tom
Watson.
(5) am with you first, last, and all the
time against the encroachments of the Romish
Church upon the liberties of our people,
If you print this, print it all.
Cordially yours,
G. S. MARTIN,
Pastor st. Johns M. Z. c.. S."
COMMENT:
As our readers we'll know. make it habit
to publish what 'the other side" has TO say
Exception: When somebody wants space
to boost has candidate, whom I am fighting
Bro Martin says that he doesn't know of
any Methodist who is giving to Foreign Mis-
sions until it hurts"
Hurts aOhom, Bro Martin?
1t has not been my contention that the giver
to that cause was hurt by the giving. Nor
have l contended that the recipients of the
good things we send abroad, were hurt 1t
would be idiotic in me to assert that the
"heathen'' are not benefited by good medicine,
good nursing, good surgery, good education,
good industrial training, good hospitals, good
food, good orphanages, good Homes" for poor
old widow women" etc. ETC.
Even the missionary dentists must be a
great benefit to the ''heathenp So, also the
gold-leaf which fills the cavity in his rotten
tooth. True, l can't say much for those silk
plug-hats which the Baltimore mission work
ers send out to Africa; nor do [ think that
music lessons necessarily lead the heather into
the straight and narrow way.
But, on the whole, [ freely admit that the
elaborate and expensive system under which
the missionaries and the heather have such
good time, is decidedly boon to both the
missionary and the heathen
Bless goodness! This is the New Year. and
L feel magnanimous: therefore / will concede
that the present method of doing the work in
Foreign Missions, is mighty fine thing for
the Editors of the Missionary periodicals.
Also for the Secretaries of the Boards.
Whom, then, does the system hart?
1t IS hurting the destitute people of Ameri-
ca, who SO badly need our aims. When John
Wanamaker gives $4,000 to a missionary
gymnasium in Japan, instead of devoting it to
Home Mission work among the starving
heathens of his own city, he hurts the cause Of
Humanity.
The papers announce that the rich ladies of
Nashville, Tenn, are selling their jewels, in
order that debt of 100000, contracted by
one of the Foreign Boards, may be paid
DO not all of us know that illteracy, pow
The border vidette., 1912-11-16

A. M. Conard, president and
 general manager of the Interna tiOnal Copper Ore Corporation,
 owning the Sonora Copper Com
 pany'S mines and smelter at Mo-
 ria, Son., which since the late "unpleasantness" in Sonora have
 been closed down, is arranging
 to resume operations next month- In view of the fact that Mr.
 COnard's company will again give employment to a big force
 of men, and put in circulation a
 great deal of money, news that
 he will shortly start work, will
 be good news to all, especially here in Nogales where in the
 past many thousand dollars were spent by MT. Conard and his people.
 Measrs. Cooper 6 Hill, of Los Angeles, stockholders in the Havalena Mining Company, were here Monday and Tuesday to attend the stockholders meet ing held at the Briclzwood hotel at which considerable business were transacted. l.. w. Jimmie, also a stockholder, was present at the meeting, having come from Los Angeles for that pur- pose. The company will at once operate their mining property near this city on mammoth scale, shipping the copper ores to Cananea, via. the Nogales- Cananea railroad, which is only few miles from the mines. George D. Gross of this city, is manager of the company.
 Manager McVay of the Noun tain States Telephone and Tele- graph Company, who was here the forepart of the week looking over his company's local prop erty, announced that many need ed improvements would shortly be made here, including the erection of a large, modern building for use of his company. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company now employ about 5000 employees in the telephone business alone in the states of Arizona, Colo rado, Idaho, Montana, New Mex ico, Utah and Wyoming. Mir. McVay makes his headquarters in Phoenix, he and his wife be- ing guests at the Adams hotel. The improvements in Nogales will cost many thousand dollars, and will give employement to men.
The border vidette., 1912-11-16
LUsIN WESTERN COMPANY.
Romaine Fielding is We'll Pleased With
 Line City,

Romaine Fielding, managing director of the Lubin Western Company, accompanied by a splendid high-class' aggregation of artists, arrived in NogaleS Wednesday from Prescott, and may spend the winter here stag ing photo-plays. Manager Field ing has leased a portion of Mira Monte for a studio and will at once make all necessary arrange ments to remain here indefinate- ly. Fielding and his company are pleasantly quartered at the Montezuma hotel. They are a jolly bunch and come to Nogales highly recommended as. artists and high-claSS citizens.
 The Board of Trade, Collector of Customs O'Keefe, Mayor. l.. ing all in their power to make the Lubin Company welcome, and Manager Fielding expresses himself as greatly pleased with Nogales, our climate and hos- pitable people.
 The company has unlimited capital, and all it asks of the people of this section is their moral support, and a square deal; all of which they will re- ceive and then some. ,<.
 ;Nogales and vicinity present advantages just now for MT. Fielding's company, and the pictures taken here will be a great advertisement for the Line City.
 Since coming here MT. Field ing has been making auto trips to mining camps, ranches and other points of interest nearby, and is already busy gathering data for several photo-plays.
 Miss Ryan, leading lady of the Lubin company, and Miss Ma son, are guests at the Monte Richard Wangemann, star member of the com pany, has secured private rooms on Crawford street.
 To the entire company we ex- tend hearty welcome to our city.
The border vidette., 1912-11-16
Mrs. Munds Makes Final Report.

The financial part of the cam paign for Equal Suffrage has been carefully managed, but there is a deficit and everyone who wishes to own a part of our success may contribute what he wishes toward the fund for meet ing this obligation. It is our earnest wish to have Arizona close her books without one cent of indebtedness in the entire state.
 Mrs. FRANCES w. MUNDS,
 Chairman. Arizona Equal Suffrage Central Committee, Prescott, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1912-11-16
NOVEMBER 16. 1912.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ernest Harmon came over from Washington Camp to at tend the circus.
 Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
 H. E. Stevens is again in Mo- gales after an extended absence on private business.
 MT. McVey of Fl Paso, Texas, arrived in town yesterday and is a guest at the Montezuma.
 Conductor Leo Harter is now running the passenger train between Nogales and Guaymas.
 Edward Lanier, proprietor of The Palace, has been confined to his home a couple of days with severe cold.
 The mysterious death of Mrs. J. Goldbaum of this city, is be- ing thoroughly investigated by Mexican authorities.
 Otto c. Err, representing the Texas & Pacific Railway, was here yesterday hustling business for his "Truth 6 Purity"
 Tomorrow afternoon commenc- ing at ? o'clock, the Tucson and Nogales ball teams will cross bats. Fine game promised.
 John Higginbotham, of Carbo, has purchased w. G. Bowman's Page auto. The machine has been shipped to John at Carbo.
 A new flag pole has been placed in front of the American consulate in Nogales, Sonora, just cross the international line.
 Mrs. B. D. Miller and little daughter, Helinda, last Sunday accompanied Mama Dolores N de Espinosa, to Guaymas, for a couple of months visit
 In response to a telegram an the illness of one of her daughters attending school son left for the coast yesterday.
 Fred. Afford, superintendent for the Sonora Copper Company, after spending a couple of days pleasantly here with his family, returned to Cobre Grande, So- nora. yesterday.
 Henry Levin, after spending few days in Tucson with Mrs. Levin and the children, is home again. Mrs. Levin and the children will spend the winter months in Tucson.
 Beckford Kibbey and Ramon Elias, of the Alamo Cattle Com pany, have returned from the ranch, and are making arrange ments to make another big ship ment of cattle through this port.
 Monday Alex Carpena return ed from Tucson where he had been to purchase a big line of spring goods for his high-class where he carries the best of everything that men wear.
 c. M. Rathbun and family Dairy Farm to Moons Hill, where they are now pleasantly Later they will remove to their old home place on Mob Hill. -
 MT. c. B. Beach, representing the Union Oil Company of Cali fornia, with headquarters in was a business visitor in the city the forepart of the week, returning north WedneS- Jay.
 Mrs. H. Marquez, last Tuesday evening at the Lyric Theater, | was fortunate enough to secure | that handsome, valuable diamond | ring, given away by the ladies of the Catholic church. The | ady only had one ticket.
 The Greek residents of Noga- es have already contributed | .iberally to assist their country men in fighting the Turks To | late more than six hundred dol ars and considerable ammuni- jon have been sent from here.
 Frank Reichert, is here from lis mining properties over in the old Salero mining district, which since the recent mining boom, n Santa Cruz county, has taken on new life. Franks many friends hope he will make a million.
 JT |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-20
Roman kajrdressinu.

The Greek, Egyptian. car,hagin
Ian and Roman ladies OF % centuries
ago made use OF the most astonishing
quantities of borrowed hair. and the
Roman women of the time OF Augustus
were especially pleased when they
could Guido their social rivals by pil
ing upon their heads a greater tower
OF additional tresses.
They also arranged curl, formally
around The head IN extensive com
merce In human hair WAS carried Oh
and after the conquest oi Gaul BLONDE
hair. such as grew originals on the
heads Of German girls along u" Rhine
became very fashionable IN Rome
Caesar collected vast aao3h' Of
hair from the yanqi.-aed Gauls. which
lie took to market a Rome. ard in the
Roman provinces a cropped bend was
regarded as a badge oi slavery. OF al
least of subiec'ion. The hair!reser5
of Rome were persons d rcai impor.
lance and charged eX1Ibstant prices
for forming the hair into iapcful de-
vices. such as harps, wreatas and dIa-
denls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-20

and then the Wanderer raced cut q
the trap. She was pursued for hal
ar hour. but her ammunition wa
wasted.
Something like stampede, bu
sooner over" said Mr.. Hope when tn,
promenade was resumed. by the
way. You haven't given me your
fathers address in the city
NO." she answered. Did you
wish TO see him on business"
Why. yes, it is business. | wanted
10 tell him that have decided to
build a new ranch-house."
And for why, please"
because have also decided to
get married"
Did you so decide while We were
being fired on" was asked.
"Nhcut that time. or mighty soon
after.
"A.l my father? You want his
couns,'s -,
VERY much. iou see, he knows
the girl I'm in love with. You think
him a Wise man. don't yoa'''
III Is true, Lul he is such busy
man. YOU STE The tobacco business
takes np much Of his time, and ,aen
there IS The .lunta.
"Il, I'm one o. lie Iunla nnN. yan
hne v. ahI he'll have to see me. oh
I'll make out al right III faNr q
Wife 10 60 back 10 the old Mon'art
With ne That new ranch hnu.e-
nm, think shan make 4 bridal tour
Of about a year FIRST Vent say any
thing - Your father before Sc him
A ,aln IN the tobacco lus hess nns'
he taken by surprise to @ol wha You
want"
And several das, later hc MAS shak
Ing hands with the father and talking
steers and cigarettes and gunhoats
and other things. and when he paused
for breath Mr. Rclotti said:
You saved our cause in Cuba
We'll. may have logged II along
bit"
My daughter says YOU are a brave
and noble man
Thanks. hope she'll think 50
ten years after our marriage You
see. that's the business that brought
me here to ask for her hand.
10000" gaspcd the father
Right YOU are, and We ought TO
be able TO settle il in five minutes
"Eut | don't know that she loves
YOU"
nc she don't then lis all OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-20
Evil of Salacious journals,

No kind OF literature WORKS more
mischief in a community than salacl.
Gus journals. They contain no. only
news matter but also advertisements
Of a most objectionable character
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-20
Seeking A
Sensation
(COpyr.rht, III. BY Assoc.45rd Literary rre,D

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thing that WAS approac HING l.df'.f ail
nearer
Mike. completely disgu icd ~ ~
masters lach OF enthusiasm 10 hts
nose 10 The sky and ,"lp,i .ranti,ai
AT ihr flying monster
Ills efforts Mere succcesfl Carru
thcrs ayokc from his DRAINING ani
sat lol, upright
! Steady and smooth a. a hsrk On a
calm sea the b plane sailed masstie
ally through N. air
NY Joya Nik.'" Carruih..f, -
claimed In his enthusiasm -aa
give the Who'll. ~ my 49, ct.-fs. f
tho sensation ~ gliding tuRe
lihr that'"
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