davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

he would begin to handle it. How his
analytical mind can take a subject
which would seem to us all sentiment
and give such a scientific demonstra-
tion of the truth of the words in them.
selves and In the arguments which
makes them yet truer still. are the
things which make him great speak
er and a man who may be listened to
by the profoundest thinkers of modern
times with the greatest respect for his
intellect and his courage, to labor on
through the many vissitudes of life
with all its oppositions and come forth
with a message from God to man with
such convincing proofs that il would
tax the powers of the most learned to
find flaw in the least or greatest
statement he makes.
He speaks of the Savior as the only
real wonder the world has ever known
and as the only real character which
has ever existed. The only man who
pennyless, swordless and penless, ever
founded an empire The foolishness
of mankind has been demonstrated
through all time and never has there
been character in truth or fiction
which has even attempted to reach
perfection. Wonderful because there
never was but one and never will be.
He proved that in trying to do away
with the divinity and miracle of the
birth and life of Christ we take on four
great miracles which can not be done
away with He proves the task so
great that one must accept or admit
of absolute disinterestedness for who
would dare to try and follow along a
consecutive line of thought to find out
for himself or herself whether or no
this great human tragedy which has
given the world redemption from sin,
is true or false? Only those who have
studied widely can hope to decide
through intellectual research these
mighty questions which are stirring
the minds of men today as they have
never done before. But why should
this research be when one like this
has done the work for us, and like a
beacon light holds the life of his Mas
ter up for our example, and asks that
we give our love and ourselves to fol-
low in his footsteps. ~
Or. Bulgin INDUCES III no personal
attacks against the follies and pleas
ures which some enjoy He deyotes
no time to an idle discussion OF wheth-
er tids is wrong or that Is right He
knows that If a proper knowledge is
given to the people of these great
truths and If they accept them, he can
trust to their own intellect, strength
of purpose and will, to do away with
the frivolities which lead into temp
tation. A man or woman listening to
such a man with such a purpose and
such creed can but feel the uplift-
ing of his thought and respond intel
lectually to the reason of his argu-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o CHIPS FROM BULeiN's AXE. O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We speak of seven wonders of the
world, but science offers an explain
alton for every one of them, therefore,
want to confront you tonight with
the only real wonder this old world
ever saw--the Goldman the man Of
Galilee, born Of pure virgin and
fathered by the Holy Spirit from
above.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

He never asked anybodys pardon.
He never corrected a mistake or prun-
ed an exaggeration.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

Shame on the person living In this
advanced stage Of civilization with
books and schools and churches and
marvellous inyentiops on every hand,
who says that Christ was only man,
that lie has not produced a character
surprising that Of Christ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

He looked His bitterest enemy in
the eye and said, which of you con-
vineeth me of sin?' They were forced
to testify of Him that they found no
sin in Him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

Unless Christ Jesus was fathered by
the Holy Spirit. unless We accept the
statement that His father was not
man, we can claim no more authority
for Him as a religionist than for any
other man who ever claimed to teach
men about God
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

If Jesus Christ was man we are
bound to surpass Him. II He was
God we are bound to obey Him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-30

SO wonderful is He that we are
asked to swallow miracle at the very
inception of this marvel.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

Louis German and Angus Bron- son, the two men convicted of hold ing up a tram car last September and robbing George Friend of a quantity of gold dust were each sen fenced to ten years at McNeil is- land by Judge overfteld at Iditarod. The motions for new trials which were entered at the time the men were convicted were denied.
 Curtin and Kelly, the two men convicted of stealing a quantity of black sand from the Riley & Mars ton workings on otter creek early this summer, were each given two years on the island.
 The sentencing of the four men concluded Judge 0verfield's juris- diction over the Fourth division. He has gone to Southwestern Alaska, where he will fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Judge Cushmap. He will open court at Valdez on September sixth.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
JUDGE GoFF WILL STAND
 FOR NO MONKEY BUSINESS

New York. Sept. i--Judge Golf, who will preside over the hearing Of the members of the gang who are charged with killing gambler Ros- enthal, starts off with every lndica- ton that he Is going to rule the court with ap iron hand His first act was to peremptorily deny all mo tious made By the defense when Lieutenant of Police Becker was called up, and he ordered a plea of Not guilty" to be entered agains; him. Becker's council has been playing for fayors and endeavored 10 have the charge modified SO that in case of conviction the sentence would be made lighter. this the judge took into consideration and immediately ordered him arraigned charged with murder in the first de- gree.
 Becker's trial has been set to be- gin on the tenth of this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
sreakina It Gently.

He is a rather serious minded boy who has more sense of responsibility than many grown persons. So when he was sent to his grandmother's to break the news of her aged sister g death he did so with much gravity and no little self importance.
 "Now. Alfred" his mother said you mustn't tell grandma suddenly, because it might shock her. even though she knew Aunt Martha was ill Tell 1t 10 her gently"
 "An right" nssentcd Alfred. s.ar'inr out on his mission with mingled Solem- nity and eagerncSS
 Arrived al his graudmother's house he greeted her with sohrr "lIrlio' and then prOcecdcl tO "hrp1k ihe news" by saying
 Aunt Narin's dead. Craudm1 but you mustn't feet had 'rau~" she wuS pretty old. anyhow Youm b" rh" next one. ! s'puSe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

Notorious "Scotty' Smith, who Is known from Lynn Canal to the in ternational boundary line as one of the most successful hootch pedlers in Southeastern Alaska, felt the stern grasp of the law at Petersburg last week, when he was arrested by Dep uty Marshall Fells, on information that had ben gathered at Craig, Prince of Wales island, during the recent visit Of Marshal Faulkner and Special Agent L. L.. Harding, says the Juneau Dispatch.
 Smiths modus operaudi is said to have been highly original, and it is to this fact that he eluded the clut- ches of federal officers this long. Smith owns a gas boat and it is said that regularly he would call at Petersburg and load up the craft with whiskey, beer, wines, cordials and other beverages, which. the of- ficisls say, were sold to Indians re siding at many places in Southeast ern Alaska archipeligo at good prices
 smith is iu jail at Wrangell, hay ing been bound over to the grand jury. His bail was set at $500, which was not furnished.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
ANSWER THE CALL
Alaskan s'eople Have Found That
 Ihis Is Necessary.

A cold. strain, a sudden wrench,
 A little cause may hurt the kid neys.
 Spells of backache often follow,
 Or some lrregularity Of the urine.
 A splendid remedy for such at tacks,
 A medicine that has satisfied thousands.
 Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Thousands of people rely upon it.
 Here is ore case;
 Mrs Marg E. Carr, l064 K. l2th street, north, Portland, Ore. says: ''l consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent kidney remedy and worthy of recommendation They have bee very beneficial to me 1 was trou- bled for over a year by kidney com plaint and a dull, nagging back ache cluug to me all the time DoRn's Kidney Pills not only re- lieyed my pains and aches, but strengthened my Kidneys and regu- lated the passages of the kidney .secretions. still take Deans Kid uey Pills every spring and fall and II find that they act as a tonic to my entire system. wouldn't be without a supply of this remedy in the hause "
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doau's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
Ei.ldina and sattina

What do you think oi FiclhingT lsEpd yonnc lndy oi 2 grltu9'" of one ot our universities with whnn ~uH mad been talking nl,uut 'nr rutn Ene lish uoycliSts
 "On." was fhr nrSwrt 'li~ iWpmf ,ept. ot rourvp. hui it isur worth muDh upIcss there is Eond uttiUc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
rnn Mnth Anr,i.nItu.e

"She had violet ryrs. 1,Sy rh"rss md \ lily white IhrHt
 "Ycs. sn,'d bp nn right ii she didn't have voice like raspberry bush '- Chicago Record Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

None better and purer rhan Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
NOTICE.

Poll and dog taxes are due and payable September 1st.
 FRANK PAGE,
 Town Marshal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
RIamlnn thn Doctor.

My doctu says [ ought to ride horse, Said the indnlpnt man
 What for
 "l don't know Maybe hos tired ot treating me for dyspepsia md wants broken rnllar bone for a change Washington star
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
A Man's Wants.

What more should a nm want than good health. a good job and good wtfey-
 Well. a good reputation might come In haudy."-Chicago Record-HerHld
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

A poke of st6,0O0 in virgin gold was received in Dawson from the claim of Linquist & Rasmussen, on Highet creek, on the last trip of the steamer Yidette from Mayo Many other large pokes are being taken out in the district this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
A aInHer

"My dear girl sstid h"r mother in aw. any woman would he satisfied sith what John says he gives von
 50 would i.-- Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

The best meals in whitehorse at the White Pass Cafe," only white help employed. Mrs. orloff King proprietress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

A good action Is never lost. ii ts a treasure laid up and guarded tor the joer's need Calderun.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

Henry F-1eienthal Phone 76. Quick .aEye~v. BacEaEe and expressing on an-t notice. cay or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

IT thou hast a loitcriug servant Iend him ot thy erraud just before his din. ner - Fuller
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

Houses For Rcnt:-G. R. Wright
 North End. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

Robert F. Drnmmond, better known to the northwest as Bob Drummond. is in the city today mak ing the round trip on the Sophia. Mir. Drummond has been with the mail service Of the Canadian govern ment since the memory of man re- calleth not. His headquarters are in Vancouver
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

The City of Seattle will arrive in skagway tomorrow evening about 3 o'clock. She will leave about six o'clock after discharging fair sized cargo of freight.
 Before leaving for the Porcupine country, yesterday morning, George Dillon purchased the E. R. Peoples residence property on Broadway and Eighth. Mir Dillon is one of the local property owners who believes that skagway is a good place to in- vest, and he is quietly picking up all the bargains that are offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Jennings Signs
 One Year Contract
Detroit Manager to Get About $2O,OO0 For Next Seasons
 Work

Scranton, Pa, Jan. .1S-On. his way to Detroit from Providence, R. L. F. J. Navan of the Detroit Amer ican League team dropped of in this city last night and got Hugh Jennings name to a one-year contract to man age the Tigers in 1912. The terms were not disclosed, but Jennings ad- mitted the figure fell a little short of John McGraw's S20,000 stipend
 Jennings and Navan had little or no difficulty agreeing on salary, and after the papers were all signed the two Tiger leaders arranged for the training trip of the team. The young sters leave for Monroe, La, on Feb. 24 and the veterans leave on March g. law league. He says the prom moters haven't a. chance to gain a foothold in the major league cities.
 'I can see where they might have a fair chance in New York because there's enough people there to pat ronize a dozen clubs, but they show their hands when they try to bluff into such towns as. Reading said Navan.
 Among other things the Detroit magnate denied was the reported trade of Third Baseman Moriarty to Cleveland for Graney and StoVaI. He won't have any use for Stovall as physicians assure him that Del Gainor will be in fine shap, and it is settled that Moriarty will be seen at his old place at third base again net season
 Jennings is considering the advisa- b1l1ty of taking chef and corps of walters on the training trip in order to condition the Tigers on proper diet. He will quarter, his men in one large building, near the grounds, if the training table plan is adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
MOLGAST STICKING ID
 HIS BOYHOOD CHUM
 EVEN WEEl HE'S CHAMP

Damon and Pythias certainly have nothing on Ad Wolgast, the champion lightweight, and Young Dougherty, his second and sparring partner.
 In their relations Is to be had a Aglimpse of the gentler and finer side familiar with boxers and boxing would hardly expect to find among Queens berry craftsmen.
 WoIgast and Dougherty were boy hood chums in dear old Milwaukee, and it was while pork and bean1ng In the wisconsin community that they formed the friendship which still en- dures despite the fact that Wolgast has in the intervening years attained the highest honor which can come to a lightweight boxer, while Dougherty never has graduated out of the ''pre- lim'' class.
 Fame and fortune, partial to one and unkind to the other, has been impo- tent to place the usual gulf between them.
 When Wolgast went to Los Angeles as an obscure boxer some years ago to meet Danny Webster at Vernon. Dougherty did not have the wherewith twelve days after Wolgasts arrival and but a couple of days before the bout with Webster, an athletic look ing youth, wearing somewhat frayed sartorial, embellishments and carrying considerable desert sand in his hair. showed up at boxing headquarters and asked for a preliminary engagement
 Said youth was none other than Young Dougherty, WoIgast's old "col- lege chun." Details of the difficulties which Dougherty overcame in making the long trip are unnecessary at this time Since that hazardous hike, how ever, it has been impossible for him to wholly shake the sobriquet "Ho- bo'' lovingly heaped on him by Ad the morning of his arrival.
 Wolgast at that time was not over burdened with wor' dly goods. His cash on hand amounted to a dollar, and this was handed to Dougherty with instructions to get a '-feed'' and in dulge in a general cleanup. Bo-h h boys were in need of a new wardrobe, but when Wolgast received his win nings from the Webster bout it was not he who first blossomed out in purple and fine linen. No. Adl refused to spend a nickel on himself until Dougherty had been fitted out with new and needed raiment.
 And so it has been whenever Vol gast earned by the might of his mitts, Dougherty always has been remember ed at the cashing in. The winning of the light weight championship of the world by Wolgast was not fo- lowed by the slightest change in their rela- tionS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
NUMBERS FOR ALL
 PLAYERS ON COAST

of the Pacific Coast baseball league at their annual meeting here adopted a schedule and decided to number all players.
 play CT will wear on his left sleeve a number assigned to him. This num- Der also will appear upon the score card Thus when a. player is replac- ed, CT when until the game starts there is doubt as to who will play any po- sition, reference to the score card will show the spectator who the player is.
 close October 27. The double umpire system will obtain, Perle Casey, for merly of the Portland team, and Sam Mertes, a former National leaguer, having been added to last years staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Tim Jordan Loses
 Fight For Salary National Commission Denies First Baseman's Claim Against Brooklyn
 Club

Timothy Jordan's claim for one years salary from the Brooklyn club was tossed into the scrap pile by the National Commission yesterday. Tim claimed that Ebbets owed him salary for the entire season of 1910. The home run specialist hurt his knee cap shortly after the season of 1910 got under way and was shipped to Toronto. He claimed that he was unable to joln Kelly's team because of his injury, and was unable to earn leg opera ted upon in August, s191o.
 Jordan first made a, claim on the National Commission on April 12, 1911, when he said: ''I have been ad- vtsed by counsel that I have a valid claim against the Brooklyn club for full salary. However, l have too enough confidence in the National Commission to put all in your hands, willing to abide by your finding
 The Commass1on h., settled tnls . mat nat ary, and the difference between his Brooklyn contract and Toronto 1911 contract for eleven days. Jordan, however, changed his mind about be- ing willing to abide by the Commis- ston's finding, and took the case to his lawyers, who again took it up with the Commission.
 They asserted that Jordan hurt his leg while taking a desperate chance for the Brooklyn club, and that under the obligations in the con tract he should receive his full salary of $2,4OO for the season, also $4OO which he was to get as a bonus for hitting over .265.
 The Brooklyn Club claims that Jordan had a bad knee ever since his connection with the Superbas. and that in 1909 Bone-setter Roose i'm formed him that his knee would new CT get well until he had 1t operated uDou The Commission found that Jordan's claim that he sustained his injury in a game with the Superbas was offset by his clubs denial Con- sequently, the Commission declines to hold Brooklyn responsible for his sal- ary, and dismissed the players com plaint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Jack Johnson To
 Gel Some Lawyers
yiII Invade New York and Find
 Out Why He is Barred From Boxing There
Especial from United Press.l ]

Chicago, Jan. s1S-Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight of the world, is determined that he will not be pre- vented from fighting in New York. Discussing the subject today, he said: -"They haven't any more right to vfo- late the 14th amendment to the con stitutfon than. the election commis- sioners," he declared
 ssThey can't draw the color line in the ring. I'll be in New York next week and I'll ask Commissioner O'Nein why I can't fight. Then I'm going to hire hall, advertise myself and give exhibitions with my sparring partners. In addition, I'll take on come Of their white hopes in 10 a-ound bout When get to New York I'll have more lawyers with me than Sparring partners"
 Replying to the growl from Califor- mia that his mill with Stanley Ketchel was faked, Johnson declared he was willing to take on Jin Jeffries for an other go, if the vanQuished champion wished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
CHANGE OF UNIF 0RMS
 MADE MATTY k'lNTYRE
 IMPROVE IN GLOUTIEG

A change of uniform brought 9 change of form to Matty Mcintyre. The best batting average Mattx hung up during his career as g Tiger was in 1908, when he batted .295. In that year the work of the Detroit outneld, Cobb, Crawford and Mcintyre, stamp ed them as the best in baseball
 Matty fell off next year, and his poorest season was in 1910, when the outnelder was used at intervals in left field His batting average was -234.
 Charlie Comiskey needed an outheld- ed for his White Sox and President Frank Navin sold him Matty for $1,- 500. That year Mcintyre enjoyed the most prosperous season he has exper- fenced in the major league. His bat ting average was 1928, an increase of S9 points over his average of 1910 and 28 points better than his best average while playing for Detroit.
 Had Matty remained with the Tigers he would probably not have hit better than .25o; it was the change Of uni form and scenery and conditions that gent him soaring toward the place that Cobb holds. Not alone was Matty one of the best hftters In baseball last year, but his fielding was by far the best he has shown since the year he Fractured his ankle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Guarding FOss Against Alleged
 Anarchist Plot
(special from United Press.) }

Boston, Jan. 1S-Aided by New York detectives the local sleuths combined in the north and west end Italian quarters, today. in a search for three Italian Anarchists who, 1t is declared by the authorities, were or- dered here from the Metropolis to as- sassinate Governor Eugene N. FosS.
 The calling out of the militia to put down rioting at the Lawrence strike is declared to be the reason why the Italians seek Foss' life. This charge is put down as having been snatched at by the big wool and mill interests as an opportunity to throw further discredit on the Lawrence mill opera lives who are struggling for more than $7.70 and $10 per week, which they now average under the reduced pay system, following the putting in to effect of a 54 hour a week sched- ule.
 worried over the affair. However. the guard about, the state house was strengthened, today. and the Governor was trailed by three secret service men when he came from his home in Jamaica Plain. where another guard Is stationed. The authorities are re ticent regarding any plot that has been discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
(By Wagner.)


 Manager McCann of the Bridgeport team has landed outf1elder Speedy Foran for the Mechanics next season. Foran was with Northampton until that club disbanded last June. As his nickname indicates he was one of the fastest players in the league. He covers a vast amount of ground and is a whirlwind on the paths. Last season in II games he stole 21 bases. With Northampton he hit .219 but he is only a youngster and Manager Mo Canns believes he is bound to inn prove. After the Northampton team went up in smoke Foran joined Syracuse in the New York State league and made a good record there. Foran is spending the winter at his home in Rochester, N. r. He has been corresponding with McCann and the latter forwarded him contract which will probably be returned sign ed in a short time. The local man ager is going in for speed the coming season and he wants men who are fast on the paths. He is now nego- tiating with heavy hitting outflder who will be the clean up man of the club.
 Ward Brennan, the former Water bury outfelder, is working as a ref cree in the Hudson River basketball league. He got in bad with the crowd at Newburgh, N. Y., the other night and the police had to escort,