davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Instructed TO take Hosesttees '"e 1o""'
the rod, presumably "Aaron's rod that
hudded," and that was kept In the
Ark in the Most Holy. That rod would
remind the people Of the Lords special
acceptance of Aaron as the high priest
and Moses assistant 1t would be
sign to them of the Divine favor which
hitherto had guided them, and which
would continue to guide all who trust
cdsn the Lord.
Shifting the Rock Sin.
The Lord particularly directed that
Moses should speak to the rock, and
that In response waters would gush
forth. About thirty EIGHT years before,
In a similar experience near Mt Sinai.
Moses bad been instructed to smite
the rock but In this case the rock was
not to be smitten.
Here Moses and. Aaron sinned. 'The
meekest man in all the earth" forgot
himself, and allowed a spirit some
what akin to pride. self-sufficiency and
anger to control him for the moment
Shifting the rock, he cried to the peo-
pie. "Ye rebels, must bring you syater
out Of the rockY'
The water indeed came forth, as the
Lord had promised. The people in
deed got the, blessing needed, but one
of the most illustrious servants of God
there fell under5 Divine disapprobation.
The Lords decree was that neither
Moses nor his brother should enter
Canaan. Moses, however, was permit
ted to 60 with the people to the end
Of the journey, and then from Mt Nsbo
to see the promised Land of Canaan.
This condemnation does not signify
Divine reprobation to eternal torment
or to any lasting dishonogS Moss gdp
his entire punishment then and there,
before death, as do all of Gods sanity
ones. Whateyer stripes, chastisements,
punishments, Of the future, shall be
meted out to mankind in general be-
cause of @rong- -doings in the pfese1t
life, there are none reserved for the
saints. The Apostle explains thab)
they are chastened now that they may
not come into condemnation with the
world.
They Drank Of the Roek-christs
St Paul points out that the shifting
Of the rock was symbolicai. As the
mamma typif1ed Jesus. so did the smit-
ten rock also The refreshing water
from the rock symbolized the blessings
flowing from Christ's sacrifice. The
shifting of the rock at the beginning of
Tsrael's experiences was authorized of
God. 1t was necessary that upon Jesus
should fall the rod of afiiiction, even
unto death.-Isaiah 53:5, 9.
Just Nlat was symbolized by the
second shifting, which God did not au-
thorize, is not explained bysSt Paul.
The fact that 1t was punished indicates
that 1t was wrong, and that 1t symbol
ICES some improper course on the part
ofthe professed people of God. Two
suggestions come to US, either or both
of which may be applicable:
a. A shifting of the Body Of Christ
In the end Of this Age; {
(9 A reputation of Christ on the
part of those who once have been en-
lightened.
Edomites, Moabites, Midianites.
When the time came for entering Ca
naan from Kadesh. the nearest route
was through EdOm. When Israel ask
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
N4EEeBK0KrXN.>
MIEABERNAC ACLE
H~EeIBtE.sIUDY.oN> :


THE REPORT OF THE SPIES.
Numbers fs;f-3 II to ,f4;25-oet. 10.
N God BE- for ~. <ho oaH b against ar
R0Isaas sssL
~DHE Israelites' arst journey was
VI from Egypt to Mt Sinai. where
~ they remained about a year.
Their second journey began
ifter Miriam had been received back
into the camp Their journey led
through barren wilderness scorched
by the sun. very different from slnai's
valleys, in which they had rested. The
distance to Kadesh-Barnea, on the
border Of Canaan, was approximately
100 miles. The journey was beset with
unknown dangers-serpents, wander
ing bands of Arabs. lack Of water,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
BUSINESS MEN
Cabinet Of State Association Meets
Here This Afternoon to Consider
Important Matterr

With President G.. A. Northcott. OF
Huntington. presiding. a meeting OF
the cabinet Of the West Virginia Bus
mess Mems Association Will be held
this afternoon. beginning at . o'clock,
in he associations Office, Market
Auditorium. Many important meas
ures are 10 be considered. including
impending legislation.
The cabinet is composed Of the fol-
lowing:
II. J. Ross. Fairmont. rrst vice pres.
idcnt.
J y Price. Charleston. C vice
president.
c. 5. Pifer. P~arkersburg. third vice
president.
J. A. Plymale. Huntington. fourth
vice president.
G c. Grimmitt. Hinton. fifth vice
president.
William s~chwertfeger. Wheeling,
secretary.
r. F. Murphy. Parkersburg, treas
urer.
Advisory Board:
\. r. Scott. Fairmont.
George ". Greig. Wheeling.
Executive Committee:
J. Chris Thomas. Charleston
T. e. Jones. Fairmont.
j. W. Beatty, Parkersburg.
~ J. Lynch. Clarksburg.
c Il Watkins. Jr.. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
ENGINES TO
BIG EXPOSITION
8. & o. ENGINES OF I'VE oIpEN
TINES" NAY GO TO LOS
ANGELES NEXT YEAR.
Ststement Made Yesterday That D;.-
Rlay Here May be Moved West.
Should Attract Much At
tention.

That the old baltimore engines ana
coaches now proving an attraction for
thousands Mt the Hempield yards. will
be exhibited at the Panama exposi-
ton nj san Francisco. Is a strong
PROBABILITY. II was stated yesterday
oy IA Il. * q. official that the final de.
cisl"n will not he made until this fall.
out mat the plan IL being f~avorably
considered.
Should this be done. the unique col
lection would undoubtedly prove as
big an attraction in San Francisco an
IL has here. Thousands locked TO the
yards all day yesterday and women al
well as men took great Interest in
tracing the development OF the loco
motive from the primitive types TO the
great climber OF to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
INDUSTRIAL
PARADE TODAY
WILL MOVE PROMPTLY FROM
STARTING POINT AT 10
O'CLOCK.
Two Divisions viii Form the Pa.
geant. One for Autos and the
Other for Horse-Dra~n
Vehicles

Promptly at Ia O'Clock this morn.
Ing the great Industrial parade which
has been planned IS one of the finest
attractions az Scmi-Centennial week.
will start from the point o. formation
on Fourtt"uth street. The entries r.
Ceivcd by the committee indicate that
in length this monster spectacle will
surpass anything ~ the sort ever
seer on th" streets Of Whceling n
all those Who have promised entries
turn N the parade will be appruNi.
mately seven miles long.
The pageant will be composed Of
two divisions. th" first CONSISTING OF
self propelled vehicles. and the SECOND
OF horsc-G avn vehicles. Included
Will he soy. al sections Of the Wheel.
ing fire department
After forming on Fourteenth street
Tie parade viii move west To Chap
hne. south To Seventeenth. west 10
Market. nor'h To Ninth. west 10 Main.
south 10 Twenty second. cas- TO Mar
Eet. south 10 Twentysixth. cas' to
Chapline. north 20 Twentieth. west to
Marke' and north 10 sixteenth. There
Will be- ru choice OF position. The
drivers will be placed In the order in
which they arrive. ri are requested
10 DO az the Elks' Club at 2 O'Clock
Substantial money prizes have been
offered. as follows: $50 for the best
decorated wagon: $50 for the best
decorated auto truck. second pri1e
Tor decorated wagon. S25. second
prize for auto truck. So: prize FOR the
most unique wagon. s2J. prize fpr
the most unique auto truck. So.
\ rul" has been made hy the com.
Titfec that the space between We
aiclcs must b. 80 feet a, an times
ANY extreme violation % this rilc
Nill cancel Tho right ~ the driver 20
contest FOR the prize money Tho
pace matinC car for tho self propelled
division will travel At 70 miles per
hour. % all drivers must observe Tho
same rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
M'MECHEN
Jury Has Not Reported.

Tho second trial OF the City ot Nc
M"chon against oscar Wallace OF
NuEUdsvillc. charged with exceeding
the sped limit. WAS tried in the Cir
c.ii court a. Noundsville Wednesday
and went 60 tho jury at 3 o'clock yes
t-rGny afternoon. following the testi-
mCny of many witnesses. At FIVE
o'clock the jury was called IN by the
court and asked n n verdict had been
reached and he foreman stated not
Yet, so they were excused until this
morning NJ nine o'clock. when the
VIII rcsum" deliberations The case
3 attracting much interest and all
q the city officials were at the coun-
~ sea; to-day as witnesses In the
Cnsc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
STEUBENVILLE

STEUEENV1iI.E. o.. Jun. 4. Tr.
new hunters lsc'us. law which r..-
nj" erect AUcs~t O.. 1913. provides
that uor-r"s RENTS who az. citil,u or
n" United states. may hunt in ph.u.
~ payment OBJ: 81. Res dents con
lHnf lr payiucSf. \p lI,,IS, n, fish
are required. owners or tenants
may hunf on thei- own lands without
license. These iicens" az. ob'iirai..
from the clerk ~ court or TOWNSHIP.
clerks. VOCATION az the law. f|ar.,i-.
the license
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Work Beina H.Id uo-

AL the union carpenters. bricklayers
ana structural iron workers in this
city have all laid down their tools in
sympathy with tho 100 carriers who
walked out several days ago.. Many
buildings. especially dwellings, are I'M
der the CoUrse Of construction IN this
city and the strike - causing much
Inconvenience. However IL Is hoped
that n satisfactory agreement may be
reached IN tho immediate future and
work resumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

AT rho barber shops. stores "a
places of business which Will remain
closed an d1y wnl be open
lat. thi- evening 70 allow local per
sons 'o scryr- their wants. Tho city
sure wil Doc quiet tomorrow for
'r every person has made arrange
w''f4 ~ attend the Scmt-C Centennial
,'''h-irnn 90 Wheeling. Special cars
" 800 l" run on tho local division ~ the
Nhnr''nc Traction company and tho
crowds VIII ia axe cnrs % nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

u ia NAsly that Tho volunteer frs
department. wu1 hold n special called
meeting tho first % next week 70 re-
nfsIr'ye fhn apartment a. many II
fhs members have flEci 20 ake mo
proper interest 200 fh" welfare ~ Tho
department. N,r.o ffc meeting since
fh. rrrI.Hf ~ ITO ho~. and reel theirs
vIu 20 snwr chance fp fEht n fro IN
'HI4 town iu case there should DO ons
IrtIk out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

Tho five hundred feet % hrs hoss
ordered sometime ~ by thu city
council has arrived and was placed on
the nov reel. recently purchased by
tho town. The reel r. airead. for
use and with tho installation Of ten
new water hydrants over the city, the
residents VIII be afforded fair proteo-
f.pu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

l. ". Zimmerman IS Felix con
s'ar'ii" judEm'-t s,r SsII-.
~. % Elliott SIS. o. & p. Z n seftfad
on "a mou' - So.
The trusts o. mo - T.. church a.
Errpir". w'r. empowered % m~p-tstr-
~" lrHT'"'. for g nuu 90 pay f1r IL
cent improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

'" a degree. Spectators VIII spIn
L" '"'i-- "r'n< art-.aI IL th.
troops engaged IN a warfare that "a
"r It .r,vs actual. and th-. will
.--t.'. tr. .. ~gr'~. ard skill that
have made possible the production %:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Bell Phone 2l02.

care .ar' lived up 80 their claim TINT
y presents war scenes on q larger
scale than cVcr before attempted on
4~~"' tu .n9r, r.sI"rts % IS .
""nd''i3| r-"tu. .."r t'.id ir o.. .>
trctnc and. Tor the most part. exciting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Marriaae LICENSES.

Ia y II1rIDIs = WINS - T|r"-
FIX and Mary J. Autr,u. years. OBJ.
RayltGd.
Thos y. pyle O. y.ar-. ot RhoI~-
Ga. ana Hathr'u E4rlou. 80 wears.
az Raylaud.
chester Wallace - yenr- ard M.u,
~ Parks l. t"lrs. 81 Tuf.npnrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

brother with the Confederate forces.
This film f. "A wonderful Nisual<Ation
~ h greatest battle in American
history.
Thor" WI D." two performances
nightly n 80 and . O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

duricg the actual battle. his nim could
scarcely have given IA more encct.y.
impression - the horrors az war.
Tt' lcNc story. which iS "A very pref
" one. concerns q girl who has a
lover ~ "a" Northern Army and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

80 ~ -'.k' q n'rr.
printed description
Is does this yi.ti
IN" latt', - -
t"rr''viu. SLAUGHTER
n rrIa had o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

No arNpunf OF
can br 49, horne
.. ~. t;.l vnir.D
'tys burg ne D.
% Drought. II a
. "n the eide line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
BAD EFFECT ALREADY,

The "golden rule diplomacy" is
bearing fruit almost from the moment
of its formulation, particularly with
respect to Central American affairs.
| Guatemala owes pretty stiff debt for
small country like that; upwards of
| $l3,000,000 gold besides huge cur.
rency debt, a serious matter for n
country comprising less than $4,000
square miles and less than 100000
population, and that mostly an impov.
erished people.
| Guatemala has been defaulting in the
interest on this debt for a great many
years and on July IS, 1911. the Council
of Foreign Bond Holders accepted a
proposal made by Guatemala for a set.
tlement Of the long default upon her
external debt. The terms of this set.
tlement were, first. the recognition of
interest at four per cent on the out.
standing bonds of 1905, which amount.
ed to $9.000,000; payments TO be re.
sumed on the coupon due December 30.
1911. Second, deferred non-intcrest
| bearing certificates to be issued in ex-
| change for the coupons. and at the
end of three years to enter into an
arrangement with the Council Of For
eign Bond Holders for the extinction
of these certificates. Third, the Ger.
tifcates of the external debt to be sc.
cured on the export duty on coffee by
means of warrants to be deposited with
trustees. Fourth, new bonds identica
with the existing bonds TO be created
sufficient to discharge the existing lien
on the coffee duty. According to this
arrangement the outstanding amount of
the external debt, including the de-
ferred interest, amounted on December
81, 1908. to $1S, ,694 ,445 in gold. The
currency debt amounted to $71,976.2l4.
total nominal debt Of upwards of
| $50, 600, 900, or almost fifty dollars Of
debt on every man, woman, and child
in Guatemala.
The arrangement with the creditors
was supposed to be in the interest of
Guatemala. and yet nothing was scaled
down of the gold debt, while the cur.
rency debt was not negotiated upon at
all. And yet Guatemala finds herself
utterly unable TO comply with the
terms of the reputed settlement; and so
the British government, backing the
British creditors, Gas foreign govern
ments always back their citizens in such
cases,) proposes to seize the custom
houses and apply the whole Of the Gus
toms receipts upon the payment of the
deferred interest upon the debt. In
this crisis, naturally. Guatemala ap.
peals to the United States But the
United States has nothing to do with
the matter any more. scorns "dollar
diplomacy.N and will let Guatemala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PRESERVE WHAT IS PLANTED.

When the Arbor day exercises were
urgent, as it had been on other Arbor
Day issues, that arrangements should
be made for the preservation Of the
trees planted on that day, for, as we
urged, and as the fact evidently is, it
is idle to keep planting trees if we al
low them to die during the season that
they are planted, The only way TO
gain In tree growth is to preserve the
trees that we plant on Arbor Day. If
we allow those trees TO die during the
season we might plant and keep plant
ing every Arbor Day for thousand
years, and we would gain nothing,
whereas If we plant and preserve there
is distinct gain every year. And if
the State Land Board would do as we
at the same time urged it to do, plant
trees upon the State IS lands, in few
years those lands would double, treble,
and quadruple in value.
We notice that the New York Trib.
une is urging precisely the same thing
in connection with New York's Arbor
Day, which is two weeks later than
ours 1t pleads in connection with the
Arbor Day exercises there that "one
other feature should be no less strong
ly emphasized, which is to teach chill
dren to preserve trees after they are
planted, and to refrain from breaking
or otherwise mutilating them And our
New York contemporary urges in al
most the same language we used, that
there is little use in planting trees
Unless they are to be protected - It
says that large portion of the trees
which arc set out on public streets on
Arbor Day soon have branches broken.
bark peeled off, or in some other way.
through mischief or carelessness. arc
dis6gured, if not killed. But it SAYS off
boys can be taught not to do these
things themselves, and to prevent so
far as possible the doing of them by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

others, ono of the most useful functions
Of Arbor Day viii be fulfilled, -
That is our doctrine, exactly, We
have urged it for many years, and are
glad to see the reinforcement of the
New York Tribune to the cause Of
preservation. We trust that the lesson
will sink deep in the hearts of Utah
citizens, aud of the school children
throughout the State; and if the State
Land Board should accept our sugges-
tion, it would make money for the
State faster than ii can in any other
nOssihln MnY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

help herself the best way she can. The
outcome will doubtless be the seizure Of
the Guatemalan custom houses by
Great Britain, and coniiscation Of the
customs revenues to apply tho same IN
liquidation Of the claims OF creditors.
Thus does the lifting of the mean
ness Off "dolIar diplomacy" by this
country give opportunity for immedi-
ate foreign interference in the affairs
Of Central America. and we are out of
it all, much to the comfort and ex.
pressed satisfaction of the pcaceloving
press and the opponents of "dollar
diplomacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
DIR. ABBOTT ON PEACE.

The comment which DR.. Lyman Ab
bott makes upon the action OF tho
American Peace Society in dropping
him from its membership has force
and sense in it, He is for peace, but
not for defenseless peace. He. does
not wish his country to be at the mercy
of any predatory, half barbarian ma
tion that may seek war merely to be
6ghting.
DR. Abbott . idea is that the best of
the two ways TO secure peace for any
nation is that such nation should he SO
strong that ii need not fight. and that
no other nation will dare to attack it.
The other method is to be so weak that
it cannot fight. Surely no American
worthy Of the name would want his
country to be in the latter class.
DR.. Abbott s idea Of the navy is emf
nently sound. He believes that it should
bo strong enough to protect American
citizens everywbere; that it should be
strong enough TO enable us to take our
| full part in the international work Of
the world. He believes that if we are
strong IN our fighting facilities and then
are Just and patient and considerate of
other peoples, we shall do a great deal
more for peace than if we cut down
our navy and Hcome to be regarded by
the other nations as unable to defend
ourselves and unable to share with
them In the work of maintaining peace
and ORDER throughout the world.
Why it is that the American Peace
Society should consider these views
heterodox and conclude that it ought
to expel from its membership an emf,
nent man who holds them, is one Of the
wonders Of the time. We are justified
in considering that the American Peace
Society, since it so severely treats DR..
Abbott for holding these views, holds
the opposite views as q society. That
is. it wants this country to be weak
and unable to take its part in the
work of the world, contemplate in the
eyes Of the nations, unable TO defend
itself from any predatory people who
would wish to make it a prey. Prac-
tically. this means that the American
Peace Society would want the United
States TO occupy toward the nations OF
the world the precise position that
China occupies towards them today; a
position Of absolute helplessness, de-
pendent upon the forbearance which
those nations are about TO turn into a
wolGsh seizure of Chinese territory,
Chinese trade, and the profits of Chi.
nese industry.
1t is difficult to accord any patri-
otto motives to persons holding views
like these. The most charitable reflec-
tion that one can make upon that sort
OF opinion is that the persons holding
ii have dwelt upon the one idea so long
that they have become monomaniacs on
that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
APRIL INTERPRETATIONS,

The April interpretations filed in the
Eastern States with an authorized cap
italization of $1,000,000 and over aggre.
gated $l9S,7ls,000, this compared with
$lG6 100000 in March. $1ol 100000 in
February, and $332 100000 in Janu-
airy, The April filings were an increase
of $50, ,6SS 900 over March. Incor.
porations by other companies with an
individual capital Of 100000 or more
and less than 100000. including
other than the Eastern States. during
April, totaled $3.50 ,223 900, compared
with $23s.720,000 in March and $37O.-
ls4.500 in April Of last year, These
figures we get from the New York
Journal Of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin.
The figures of totals Of these incor.
porations for the four months of the
present year amount to 1888 S,69s 900,
compared with 9Sl7,s55 900 in the cor.
responding four months of 1912, and
1927 10000 for the first four months
Of 1911
These aggregates are fairly constant
but they show decided gain for the
present year "a compared with any
year since 1906 The disastrous year
of 1907 began a retrograde movement
which reached its lowest limits in 1908
since which time there has been a
gradual increase and getting back TO
former amounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

The Senate will not allow any hear.
ings on the tariff; true to the trad;.
tlon OF the Senate of 1909, which con-
sidcred that the German Government
was guilty of attempting to influence
legislation because it courteousIy com.
piled with the request Of our State
Department to give cost and wages in
Germany, the present Senate reseuts
the idea that anybody can teach it
ANYTHING. In 1909 the Senate indignant
ly pigeon-holed the German report: in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

DR.. David Starr Jordan declared to
the peace conference in st. Louis that
the instructions III Mexico are
financed by outside men. If he has any
evidence Of this. he should submit it to
the State Department, with view of
arresting the active fuanciers and
shutting of the supply. If he hasn t
any evidence Of it, it is shame for
him 10 make such statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

The Continent for May 1st has a
strong plea for constitutional amend
ment prohibiting polygamy, which is all
right SO far as it goes; but it doesn t
90 far enough. There should be such
an amendment, but in broad terms that
would give Congress control Of mar.
rage and divorce; then many evils
could be corrected that now are uncou.
trollable. as we have often poipted ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

The Philadelphia Record pertinentIy
asks: off there are five States that
Will be lost to the Democratic party
by free sugar and free wool, why did
they vote the Democratic ticket last
fall?' No doubt the people Of those
States are asking themselves that same
question now.