davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
NEW JERSEY PROGRESSlvES.

Asbury Park, y j.. July -. The
New Jersey progressive mass conven-
ton met today. and determined to
put in the field in the November elet-
ton complete Progressive ticket,
but is still undecided as 10 the meth
cd by which the ticket should be
nominated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
c 1.CAGO LIKES
LORIMER's STYLE
Ousted Senator Will Be rendered Re.
ception on Arrival in That
City.
(By Associated Press }

Chicago. July pa public re-
coptiOn in Il thcater will be rendered
William I.orimer tonight, when he
arrives from his summer home. He
l. expected to make a speech on the
action of the United States Senate in
Custing him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
JAPANESE EMPEROR STILL
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

lRy Associated Press.

Toxic. july - The condition o.
mperor Mutsuhito. whose life ha
5een desDaired Of. was improved to
lay. according to the report of the
curt physicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
THIRD PARTY PLATFORM.
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, July o3. Senator Dixon
discussed with leaders of the third
party movement today the platform
to be drafted for submission to the
national convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TO Be
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 23.--After being
Columbia College for 12O years, New
York's principal seat of learning is
now Columbia University, a petition
fer change of name having been pre-
scented to the court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
MITCHELL GETS NINE
MONTHS SENTENCE
Prominent Labor Leader Condemned
to Imprisonment for Con.
tempt Of Court.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 23 John Mitch
all, vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, was sentenced
in the District of Columbia Supreme
court to nine months Imprisonment
for contempt. in connection with the
Bucks Stove and Range ease. An
appeal will be taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
tBy Associated Press }

MADEIRA, chihuahua, Juyl "a
Nervousness among foreigners here
was allayed today by orders allow
ing Americans to retains arms. There
are only three American women in
the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS
IS yEARs,0lD TO-DAY
(By Associated Press. }

Baltimore. VI D.. July % tardi-
nal Gibbons was .s years old today.
lie received many letters and tcl"-
grams OF cOngratulation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
CAR JUMPEDlTRACK
TWENTY-FIVE WERE HURT
(By Associated Press. }

Eric, Pa. July 2a-Twenty-fiye
ere hurt when a traction car
mped the track at Four-Mile Creek
summer resort rear here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
PETERSBURG
EDITOR GOES
| on WARPATH.
|, BROWN INvoKES CODE
hro IN CONTROVERSY
i roI-yrY COMMISSIONER.
: Associated Press.)

~ -tSsuN !"'N"
p4tyrsours. July 23.--Editol
,be Evening Independent
fa.Ieased to a duel o. I
! .oauty commissioner, fol
pailsback is said to have
brown in the opposition
k7r
(sa / replied he didn't know
i j., pistol and he didn''
ao4.l he any honor for
- III. him. He then had
e.n ourt where the latter
,rs I'D. 10 keep the peace.
o,. item was considered OF
H. lMpasranre to be put on
s. .A,ei Press wire. and in or
~, our readers further par
k regard 10 the matter, We
H. following account of the
h, taken from the st. Peters
! s,,alen,, Mr.. Browns pa
! "a, warrant sworn out by
9mMissioner o. Il. Rails.
/ 2 Brown, editor of The
J. Vas presented in police
L. aey3ng After hearing
| .s and several talks by
! ~ .tilcnS. Mayor Pheil dis
=, isc against Mr.. Brown.
g. Ading being that friends
Va IN would try to adjust
; .a.4'l them. The mayor
IA Mr. Railsback desired
r on from Mr.. Brown it
r, she'd to him.
4, the first witness
] ~ lor He said he had
J. ! aid brutally vilitied
press in a card signed
q sal i. and had demand
Ff4 "a ,.tl apology. lie sad
Mid 4 reasonable time for
- o One from Mr.. Rails
~ liiiled.
VI Railsback up by tele-
- HiAs and told him that
IRA tlo:i. but It lad
a.4 TO him that unles:
q Al )logized | would
Aslble for what he said
sled that was "A
'No could play. |
a ! was glad to know
way about il and
place and time at
meet and settle it.
you'd not meet me. /
cd not meet me, i
aid would hunt him
tSsary. | said to
q Kill, him if he did
IA ion and an apol-
b. lad written. And
looked for him to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23

Hon. Park Trammell has just re-
turned from a visit TO Miami, where
he went to inspect the drainage work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
: Protect Character.

Mr.. Mayor, that .
attacks have been
A!ng with the one
ne since, and tho
ae in not stopping
ake lived forty
morally, phys
tlally Ny char
al life to me, for
# Straight living
] will not submit
Iaercr torn down.
Ian who attempts
ar kill NE or YOU
son. but I will 20
Untouched. | want
@aa who insinuates
ny rharacter is =
A9t!oe now. under
3s.t. that | intend
.te
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-23
esi on Stand.

vas put on the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of laxative remedy, by taking desertspoonful of the ever refreshing. wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. which IS the cnly family laxative generally ap- proved by the most eminent phy- acians, because 1t acts in a natural, strengthening way and warns and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. ltis equally beneh- 6cialfor the very young and the mid dle aged. as its always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine. bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly printed on the frontof eveypackage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

asks the other. The child question is not solely a mothers question. II is one that touches the nations seed corn II reaches deep down into the question of church perpetufty and the Christian lifc.
 While the Propha asks the ques. ton is it well with the child. Jesus may be heard 10 answer: 'lt is not meet tO take the children's bread anu c0st it to the dogs lt is not profit able to take tha; Shich belongs 90 the children and give it 10 aHothes. robbing the children Of their inherit pncc: The children's meat is saiG- ton through the blood of Jesus Christ without the supplement of ordinance or church membership until made conscious Of guilt by he spirit of Cad: certain rights and privileges be long to the child by right of birth into Gods world that no authority on earth has the right to take away ol withhold. The chlldren's meat Is the right of ch liee. when old enough. fer there can re no rignteuIsness ih an unconscious act. There is a Hnn. strous sin of which many parents are guiity-forcing the child to submit 10 choices made for 1t before respon- sirility began in it's life.
 The children's meat is ali the home the state and the church has or CSD afford with due regard and reverence for the will Of God.
 The master who loved children, took them in his arms and blessed them. said to the Phoenician mother let the children first be filled" This should be a well recognized law Of home life. No parent wants abnormal children. The state wants well de veloped manhood. The church wants character moulded and rounded out according to the divine pattern.
 The parental responsibility comes first Every parent should answer the question, Am l casting the children's bread 10 the dogs? Their interest should touch every phase of the child life But so many children have ney- CT had either father or mother. Our hearts are sad and our sympathieS are stirred for these. Some are here in our own city like this. The state must answer the question in the responsibility it has assumed: We are providing schools of training and the body and mind may be developed. but there is no food here for the soul provided by the state.
 The church must supplement the home and supply what the state fails to give. What a gigantic task, What a responsibility is ners.Are we mak- ing good? So little time to do 50 much. one hour. one day, in seyen' To give bread to hungry souls. Equip ment, preparation and interest, all deficient in many instances.
 j. W. BITTERLY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
WIPES OUT INDEBTEDNESS Rhode island Trust Company AlsC
 Pays Interest.

PROVIDENCE, R. |, Feb. 5:-The remaining indebtedness of the Union Trust company which was suspended on Oct. 25, 1907, was wiped out today by the redemption of the contingent certificates held by it's depositors. The deposits in the bank at the time i, suspended. aggregated nearly s22,ti0,- 900, and the depositors numbered 30.- 960. On May 4, 1908 the bank re opened, and several payments have been made since that time, until a final 10 per cent distribution today cleared up all of the indebtedness. In addition to the amount of their de posits the depositors received accrued interest at per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
WARREN DISTRICT SUNDA
 SCHOOL MEETING

Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock a Sunday School convention will be held in the Baptist church Of Bisbee. Three ten-minute addresses will be made as follows: The Story of the Modern Sunday School NlOyement". MT. A. F. Griffith; The Sunday Schools Of the Warren District" Prof. c. r. Phil brook; "A Warren District Sunday School Association, MT. R E. Krebs. Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Of the Salvation Army. will read the opening devotional services and Rev. J. W. Epperly, pas tor of the Baptist church will preside and have charge of the music. All Sunday School workers of the district are urged tO attend this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
SUNDAY IN BISBEE CHURCHES

as we'll as a guid, in the written word that points him to the goal Of true service. the possibilities before him, the opportunity for achievement. and ultimately 8 crown of glory for the enc who follows the eNamplar of per lection He is also shown the judge ments which are sure 70 follow the transgressor.
 We desire to consider this ma>teT from the positive side so call attention to the fact that it has long since been decreed that: As he thinketh in his heart so is he" and we desire to draw ont a few thoughts here that may tend to encourage and stimulate. l. is evident that we deyelope into the NAeness of the things we contemplate therefore our thoughts play a great part in our making or unm0king.
 Every conscious act of our lives is Preceded by a thought hence it is tt'Ot our thoughts determine our lives. In other words our habits and words are only outward expressions Of our thoughts. We give expression and often unconsciously. tc the things that occupy our minds. f>nce it is evident that our thoughts predominate our ac- tiCns
 With this thoug.N in view let us examine for a moment gie material We have before us with which 10 feed our minds. The world is full of beau tiful things if we wiN but look for them. the atmosphere around us is pregnant with truth and virtue if we NrHfNN object lessons for good if we will but seek for them and in fact. we have such 6 vast field from which to glean the things that go to build a character that it is our own fault if We do not have it. just what we desire it to be.
 God is the embodident of good, truth. wisdom, love virtue and power. so whatever We gain is- our research along that line is just that much of the Divine that has been incorporated into our lives and the more we gain of these virtues the nearer we approach unto the Divine life.
 Christ being the only perfect expon. ent of Gods character the world has ever beheld we can well afford to fol- low his example as well as precept, and by the casual observer it will be discerned that his success was in his obedience to God and his dwelling continually on those things that SGi- minated in his perfect life In reas- oning from cause to effect We must conclude that if We think as Christ thought we will deyelope into his like ness and his precept was Abide in me and l in you"-how are we to abide in him? may be aske6.-by abid- ing in his words i.e. permitting the teachings and life Of the Master to occupy our minds that we will think as he thought and act as he acted. and in process Of time be brought in to such. close compact with him that We will be able to reflect his image in our very countenance. and to make his name honorable as a result of orr initiating him in word and deed. thus bringing joy and happi. ness 10 ourselves and peace and com fort to those around us. If we think of the beautiful, the true and the en- nobleing we will in time deyelope into tE5m, If We think of the pure, virtuous and loving thoughts they will soon be- come Q part Of our very being and thus We will be able to reflect the Christ in us, the hope of glory.
 J. P. WANDER WOOD
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

cross his foes thought they SAW the end of hts work. that they saw it all 8 failure But history has given an other verdict. His has been the True success; their seeming success was a tailure. His eaussf had advanced. lives have been saved in increasing numbers. because he saved not Mn self but gave his life for the world. Here is the secret of every really sue oessful life. It is by giving we gain; it is as the grain of wheat falls into the ground aud dies that it bears much fruit: it is by losing our lives for his sake. by serving our fellows, that we save our lives. This is the secret of all successful religious ef fort By saving our lives We lose them, by losing them in his name and in his service, We save them.
 JOHN v. FRY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
lE- c. Decker. PastorJ
heme-Malking win Cod.

Theme Walking wia God.
 N assume that some mep have ValSed so closeiy with Cod that they walked right into heaven. and we as aert with equai confidence that other men have walked equally close 10 God and walked with their feet press ing very close 10 earth
 We believe that God comes very ciose 10 men, and sets them q pace suitable for the roads Of earth, slow. ing lis pace for the hard places, aud setting a good. lively pace when thg going is good.
 Nhat kind Of father do you think 8 man would be who made a little Ghud keep pace with him. instead Of short. ening his stride 10 suit the child?
 We believe the Cod of infinite power does suit himself to our pace that He may be with us on the jour ney of life.
 Who is showing the way in this walk of life, we or God? or course, lie will walk our way sometimes, but It us walk His way. Let ms walk out with him where he is doing things, out into the big open, Ouf away from the places where peoFie are so numerous, out to where we can see what God is doing. where He is loading the hills into last running streams. and sluicing them away into the ocean.
 Walk with Him on the waters of the ocean. where He is raising up is- lands in the midst of the sea. Walk with Him in the cool before tho dawn when lie dlstills the dew and sets every drop as a gem to catch the first rays of .he morning sun. Walk with Him when he swings his sun to your little world for your share Of the day Rest with Him in the high, hot noon hour under the shadow of His tree. or in the shade of His great. high rock in the desert.
 Walk with Him among His work men and see how fife loves them, how He calls each one by name; how He Isys them and how He promises a home to each one of them.
 Walk with Him in the cool Of the evening and see Him swing the moon into place and reveal every star in oTGeI
 There are people who would walk NAth uS dii udg AbAiE. titht NlAA us and do business with us. greet us kindly and treat us well on the street, but would neither go home with us or invite us to their homes.
 He will do either, for today We will accept His invitation and walk to His home with Him We are drawing nearer. Why. this is a very plain home indeed, just an ordinary house on earth. Yes this is my home on earth. Why, I believe it is my own home. Yes. it is. hardly recognized it in the twilight, but it is. and oh, Lord, l thank Thee that our walk has brought lis to Your home, my home our ;Ome. for Thou hast promised to be with us always. even unto tts end.
 70 for 9 close MalA with Thee"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
I'd rhe Flrst eaptist church

Extract from Sunday Morning Ser mon.
 Text: Tt it well with the childg"
 The prophet here raises a question that stlrs with interest the hearts of million homes. Many people have come to think this a mothers ques- ton. Primarily it is and always will be. for she IS in larger world than ever before. The sphere of mothers avticities has enlarged. The child 1t. self has become factor in the social and industrial life. We have come to consider the needs of the child under new and changed environments. Is the child housed, clothed and fed, was the former concern. But today we extend the Inquiry and ask if the child has proper mental training and proper religious training. The state asks the one question. the church
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mathew 27:24 Its saved other himself he cannot save.
 "The Principal of Sacrifice"

"The Principal of Sacrifice"
 These words were used by some of the enemies of Jesus in the hope that they might add something to the sui .erings he was enduring on the cross. Up to thIs tune they nad never ad- mItted. his power. though all the time they showed fear Of it., and looked upon it as endangering their lucrative pUsluons. Now that ms iie Is endlng, that all his efforts seem to have been put forth in van, they are willing to admit tnaC he had power to do some things, he saved others. But szser- .ug.y they asked him to dlsplay his Lower in savlng himself. II he Will come down from the cross they win believe his claims and accept him as their saylor h their delight in seeing tIeir supposed enemy got .-% O. they forget the Glgnity that should .s tneIIs ana resort Jo mean, degraa- .na action
 IL. words reveal to what depth ,,lckeuuess can lead manKlnd. Greed CoVe.ousuess, WII cause O-is to com ul.t any crime, 10 descend Jo the low GU actions. Truly the love O. money .s the root of al kIndS Of evil. But the words reveal more tEan the speakers intended in another way. lney intended them as Q reproach upOn Jesus; but they reveal tnelr own meanness; and in addition set forth me universal principal of sacrifice. re sa,e ed others; himself he cannot save. lie had the choice to either save others or save himself. lie could not do bUtb Saving others he could not save himself. lie chose the lat ter and gave ms life that others might live
 This principal of sacrifice is found in ali life. Lower forms of fife perish that a higher form may exist. One orm of civilization disappears that another and higher may take its place. aen undergo the hardships Of mines and factories that the enterprises of mankind may be carried to sue cessful end Parent out of love for child denies self and the child de velopes. Out of love for country patriot denies himself, assumes bur dens that the nation may not only endure but that it may advance. How well this fact is brought to our minds this month by the celebration Of the birthdays of Lincoln fsld of Washing ton. This is the secret of true sue cess, of real pTogress-a giving up a denial, sacrificing that others may be saved.
 But beneficial as the principal is, l. never becomes really noble so long as there is unwillingness and bitterness behind it. The sacrifice of
 compulsion may accomplish much, the sacrifice Of weakness and inferior ity has done much for progress, but only as there is willingness and high purpose and deep sympathy and love can the highest attachments be realiz- ed. Here is the secret Of the success of Christ's work. As he hung on the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
Health Seeker Dies.

H. R. Sheifer, young health seek. CT from Wisconsin, died at his home in Warren Sunday morning at 5:15 o'clock. He came here in December, accompanied by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sheffer, from Sparta. Wiscon- sin. While working as a railroad clerk, young Shelters health gave way and he came to Arizona to re cuperate. He leaves. besides his par ents. two brothers, George D. Shcf. fer. Of Lacrosse. Wis, who is now en- route to Bisbee; and N. F.. Sheffer, Of Sparta, Wis. The body will be sent to Sparta, Wis, upon the arrival of George D. Sneffer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
Yo Excuse Iiow for Greasy DOughnu:.

A lady i1 Greenviile, s. C., recently wrote a friend a. follows:
 "For years, after preparing doUEhEuts with the utmost care. l was Gisap- pointed to see them come out greasy and unwholesOsne looking. However. with my firEt use Of C0ttCleRe for fry ing them, l was delighted, as they were brown. crisp and delicious.
 For making douGhnuts, pastry, iIpht bread and iafy biscuits. I precer Cotto- lene to any other shortening on the mar ket. We even carry pail of it on our annual camping trips through the noun
 ns.''
 1ttoionc-the perfect shortening-is
 -Ie from yegetablc-oil; ]. contains no Icg fat-ao indigestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
BRIDGE AT YUMA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD Bills have been introduced in the house by Delegate Caeron for Cte building of bridge across the Colo rado river at Yuma and granting cer- tain land to the town of Yuma for town purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
Banquet Toniaht.

The bar of COchise county will give banquet at the Copper Queen hotel cafe this evening in honor of Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan. retiring judge oi the district court The local com. mittee, which has the arrangements of the affair in charge, reports tha, there will be attorneys present from ell over the county.
 We'll Known Visitors.
 The following well known Arizoa ans were registered at the Copper Queen notei yesterday and Sunday R. NJ Burlington, Fort Huachuca; C. F.. Wiswail, Cananea; Henry K Street, Fairbanks: J. N. Gaines, oi Tombstone; Henry Hamburg, of Ham burg: E. Gonzalez. of Nogales: c. II. Donart. travelling freight and pas senger agent of the Santa Fe. Of Fl P.;so.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
CHRIST, HOPE OF GLORY

Man in a measure is a creature of circumstances. and also of pOssibili- ties. He has within his own reach the material for his making or un- making. ie. he has his free agency. and before him is placed both good and evil and the right to choose is granted him. With this he has the sense Of right and wrong given him
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
PAGE THREE

lace Field. a large tract close to the bay which was formerly used as a camping ground of the United States troops. Ths exhibits consist prtn- cipally of rice, cocoanuts, fruits of all kinds. hemp. rubber. magliey. palay Of many varieties. corn and other pro
 ducts of the islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
Douglas Secretary Here.

Secretary Warr, of the Douglas Y NJ. C. A. spent Sunday in Bisbee and addressed the Sunday afternoon mems meeting at the association building He was the guest of F.. $. Davis. the local secretary Sunday evening, leay. ing yesterday morning for Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
PHILIPPINES EXPOSITION OPENS

MANILA, Feb. 3-The Philippine exposition and carnival, for which pre- parations have been making for near ly year, was opened today and will be continued through the coming week. The exposition is held on Wal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
Council Meets Tonight.

The city council wifi meet in reg. uiar monthly session this avening at x o'clock at the city hall. A number Of important matters yjil occupy the attention Of the council, among them being the ordinance taxing foreign real estate agents and local insurance agents