davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10


explanation OF the lie is risen
Church's resurrection: "Sown in weak
ness, raised in power; sown in dishon
or, raised in glory; sown an animal
body. raised IA spirit body."-1 Cor
inthians l5:42-44
The same thought is impressed again
by the Apostles statement: I'VE shall
all be changed. in Il moment. in the
twinl;ling of an eye; for flesh and
blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of
God" The change which the Church
is to experience is the same which Je
sus experienced when He was raised
from the dead, Il ife-giving Spirit--no
longer Il Man.
Our Lords title. son of Man." still
belongs To HIM. rs does the title. the
Logos." When the LogOS was made
flesh. the identity was preserved: and
! likewise when Jesus became spirit
being again Respecting our Lords
human experiences we read: "A body
hast Thou prepared Me" for the suf
fering of death. hebrews lO:3-10.I
When He had accomplished that pur
pose, He no longer had need of human
nature: but. as He had foretold lie
assembled to where He was before to
the spirit nature and. later on. to Ieav
en- itself
To assume that Jesus is Il fieshly be
ing I'm ITe'ven. bearing wounds and
scars to all eternity. is to imply that
the Father never really exalted Him
to the glory which He had before the
world was (John 17:5,. and is unSup.
possible. The Scriptures plainly show
that the Father highly exalted our Re
deemer Far above angels. principal.
ties and powers
Jesus Showed Himself"
st. Luke declares that Jesus showed
Himself alive after His resurrection
(Acts 1:3l. In every way He mani
tested the fact that II great change had
taken place with Him He appeared
and showed Himself not only in differ
ent bodies, unlike each other. but also
in different clothing. When He sud
denly disappeared, the clothing disap
peared also.
Inc stranger VINO overlook tnc TWO
disciples en- route to Emmaus inquired,
Why so sad? Astonished that He did
not know. they explained that the chief
priests and rulers had delivered up
and cruclfled Jesus, prophet mighty
before God and the people. Their hope
that He was Messiah had been crush
ed Then they told the events of that
very morning that some women OF
their company had found His tomb
empty and had seen angels, who said
that Tie was alive
This gave Jesus opportunity to ex'
plain quietly that their experiences
were part of the Divine Plan; that it
was necessary that Messiah should
thus suffer in order to become King
of Glory and bless mankind. He point.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10

Each of Which Would Have It's Aero
Squadron.
Plans for the formation Of the first
field aviation regiment of the United
States have been announced by Colo
mel Mortimer Delano of the New York
state aviation corps and secretary Of
the Aero Club of America. The new
regiment. according to Colonel Delano,
will be under federal control and will
be designed to protect the central east
ern states in the event of war.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut will be divided into twelve
districts, each having it's own aero
squadron.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
Wise Birds, Speaking Literally.

Matthew Booth. a Nickel Plate yard
engineer at Conneaut. o.. asserts that
he has repeatedly seen English spar
rows place grains of corn that had
fallen from cars on the rails before
his engine In order that they might be
crushed and the more easily eaten.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
FIRST REGIMENT
OF WAR A|RSH|PS
Purpose Is to Protect Ten
Eastern States.
VOLUNTEER, BUT UNOER ARMY

Promoters Of Modern Defense Plan
Ask Congress For Legislation-Wo"'d
Split Territory Into Twelve Districts.
Each of Which Would Have It's Aero
Suuadron
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
BACK WITH new
JUNGLE THRILLERS
"Dr. LivingStuno'S Successor
Tells Of Adventures.
SPENT % YEARS IN AFRICA

High School Pupils SpeIIbound as He
Spins. True Stories of Animal LITE In
the "Middle of the Middle" of the
Dark Continent-Nearest Store a
Thousand Miles Away.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
A STORY OF SENATOR BACON
An Example of the Rule to Follow
When In Doubt

WHcn III Coupt
when in doubt" once said the late
Senator Augustus o. Bacon of Geor-
gia, I'VE should initiate the example
of the astutc weather prophet
This prophet walked into his inner
clerk:
Well. how are the indications for
tomorrow
Mighty uncertain, SIR the junior
answered. IL hardly know what kind
Of prognostication to make out
"'Oh,' said the chief, just make 1t
fine weather with local rain! Then. IL
1t is fine. we are all right, and If 1t
storms that will be one Of the local
rains Of our prophecy"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10

ed out from Scrip
ture what God had
foretold respecting
Mcssia his expert
cnces. He proba-
bly, showed that
when Isaac was
o f f ere up by
Abra ham. he fore.
Swallowed Jesus
death and resur.
rection: that the
smitten rock rep
Nt..I~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
To Protect Ten States.

by ORA wing line from Maine to
Pennsylvania. to Ohio and back to
Maine by way of New York." explain
ed Colonel Delano. 1--WE form n tri-
angle within which lie ten states, Il
great population. enormous wealth and
the three most important cities Of the
east. Two sides of the triangle are
water controls-namely, the great lakes,
the St. Lawrence river and the north
Atlantic ocean. An aero feet would
afford greater protection than now ex.
lists
Defense and attack in the air" he
continued, ARE now military problems
too serious for scientific speculation
only. They are cold. hard facts that
must be met by trained men.
Congress has made no provision eli
Their in the army or navy for any aero
protection within this great triangle
1t is and will be left open to every
form of aerial craft in Europe to
steal silently over us and exact tribute
in wartimes. The aviation centers es-
tablished by the war department will
be in Texas and California"
Regiment Of Twelve Squadrons.
The proposed aviation regiment of
volunteers would consist of twelve
squadrons. under one headquarters
depot and control. stationed and re-
cruitpd within the Triangle II would
offer, says Colonel Delano. IN expe-
rienced body of officers and pilots for
aerial protection to the people of the
district. while congress would find it
an ACTIVE reserve corps under federal
control. with small expense and no
state division to .complicate and lessen
It's effectiveness.
"BriEadicr General Albert L. Mills
Of The United states army chief of the
division Of militia affairs. ut Wash
ingtQn," said Colonel Dclano. admit
ted that. the idea held great possibili-
ties and that he could see no official
objection To our proposed regiment.
We therefore appeal to all the city
officials and members Of congress with.
IN this triangle to give us their moral,
financial and Legislative support when
we request them to enact laws to rec
ognize our command and to equip us
according TO the requirements.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
III T BROKEYN -
MIEABERNACLE)
JESUS HIMSELF DREW NEAR"
-BIHLE .sTUDY, on

Luke "a: 49, 35-April IL.
III IL Christ that died. yed rather, that pds
raised from the dead" Romans s:SI.
@ ODAY we study one of Jesus
most striking manifestations
~ to His disciples after His res
direction. Early that morning
He had appeared to the women who
came to embalm His body. They had
communicated the news to st. Peter
and st. John. who FASTENED to the
sepulcher. but found it empty. The
disciples were perplexed. Although
Jesus had told them that He would be
crucified and would rise from the dead
on the third day, they had not com
pretended the teaching -.
That afternoon. rs two of the com
pany were walking home. discussing
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10

their disappoint-
ment. Jesus over.
took them. They
knew Him not. be-
cause of His res
direction change.
st. Peter tells us
that He was put
to death in flesh.
but Quicl;ened i'm
spirit" This we
understand in the
light Of st. Paul's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
HOWS THIS?

We offer Oncs Hundred Dollars
for any case Of CatarrhMtlrat can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known
F.. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and A.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
N OLD LNDMlRk

LhHEuNN IENI
Mr. Hansel has purchased the
old building that has for ! eyera
years beer used as the Office Of the
Mayer Hotel and will move il to his
ranch northeast Of town. This old
building is one of the landmarks
Of the town. It was built by the
late Fred Wilson in 1870 and did
duty as a residence for many years.
1t stood on the alley back of the
new hotel and was moved from
there to the ground now occupied
by the new hotel. 1t was used as q
lodging house until the first Mayer
hotel building was erected a few
years ago. Since then it has been
the hotel office.
What a story this old building
could tell if it had the power Of
rpeech! Stories of birth and death,
happiness and sorrow, prosperity
and poverty are a part Of its his
tory. Now the old landmark goes
to a ranch but its history will cling
to it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
GEORGE ". MERRILL

George w. Merrill, for many
years a Political power in Nevada,
died in San Francisco Saturday.
where he has lived since 1890. He
was buried this afternoon at the
National cemetery in the Preside
there under the direction Of George
H. Thomas post, G. A R., of which
be was past commander. Fur five
successive terms he was district
attorney Of Eureka county in this
state and served as q member Of
the legislature at different times
being speaker of the assembly in
1881.
Col. Merrill was born in Maine
in 1887. He moved west at an
early age. When the war broke
out he enlisted and at it's close was
a captain of the Sixtieh Indiana reg
iment. Shortly atterward he came
to Nevada, where he at once took
II commanding position at the bar.
In 1895 he was appointed by
President Clevelsnd to be minister
mt the court IF King Kalakaua at
Honolulu, which post he retained
until 1889.
Col. Merrill was a Mason Of the
highest degrees in the York and
Scottish rites and was q member
of the Sons of the American Revo.
luton and the Military Order Of
the Loval Legion.--Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16

According to the Salt Lake
papers another assessment has been
made on the people who are put
ting in the 500 ton mill at Aurora.
With this assessment the new com
pauy will have raised $500, 900
$780, 600 for the mill equipment
and $200,0O0 for developments of
the mine. 1t is reported that the
mine has 1000. 900 tons of ore that
will go $5 Or better per ton. The
mill will be ready for operation
early in the spring.
The pay roll for last month was
put in circulation today and mer
chants were benefited to the extent
of $3.50, 1000. The aggregate was q
trile less than usual owing to the
loss Of time due to the christmas
holidays but the bulk of this went
to the liquidation of bills, which
were more generally settled than
was expected after the holidays
season Of gift giving.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
B. F. Miller. the gay lad who
made quite a splash in the gay
world On a few dollars raised on
forged checks just before Christ
mas. had a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Lillis Monday, and was
bound over on these charges in
bonds of $500 on each charge.
No kind gentleman coming forward
to purchase freedom for him, Mill
er is boarding at the expense of the
County at Hotel Lockctt- de-Gay.
If it should happen that a year shall
elapse before another term of court,
as was the case last year, Miller
will get his before he gets it.-Las
Vegas Age
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
FLAGS FOR NEVADES SHIP

The battleship Nevada is going
to have q splendid set of flags to
fly from her mast if the ladies of
the Relief Corps of the Grand Army
in Nevada know what the are do
ing. There are four local lodges
or Corps in Nevada, Custer Corps
No Is, of Carson, o Nj Mitchell
Corps Nc 27, of Reno, Phil Kear-
ney Post pf Virginia and Gettys-
burg No l22 Of Tonopah. The
members of these organizations
have agreed that they will raise the
sum necessary to buy and present
to the ship bearing the name Of
their State a set of the finest flags
to be had in the market. They
have sent for samples and prices.
and selected the very finest and
highest priced that was offered. A
silk flag. the common every day
Old Glory. a naval battalion flag,
and a State flag have heen ordered
at a cost of $40 The ladies of the
State posts of the organization have
decided to raise the money to pay
for these by giving a series of en-
tertalnments, the proceeds to go
into the fund. The first of these
entertainments will be given in the
Opera House in Carson On Lincoln's
birthday, February-l2 and will take
the form Of a play to be staged
by the ladies of the corps assisted
by soma local talent. The name of
the play is to be the "The Butter
fly" Further attractions will pro-
badly be added and as they occur
to the ladies from time to time
the program will be given pub
licity.- Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
NEW TOWN.; new PAPER

But few people in the northern
and central part OF Nevada know
that n new town is springing up in
the southern part of Nye county, in
the lower end Of the state. Yet
there it is, and il has already risen
to the distinction of being able to
support n weekly paper. The name
of the town is Carrara and the
paper will be known rs the Obelisk.
There r several industries work.
ing in that section, principal among
which is n marble quarry c.trated
by n Los angeles Company, and it
Is extracting and shipping a quality
of marble equal to the Italian pro-
duct.-ApDeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
Salmagundi
From Thursdays Daily.

Charley Lewis brought in 18
tons Of Bullion ore yesterday.
superintendent Davis left for
Bullion this morning. lie will re.
turn this evening.
W. o. Wore has our thanks for q
copy Of the Weekly Of May 3Uth.
which was missing from our files.
Our Weekly flies arc now complete.
There are about two hundred
brands of religion. But that isn't
so many when you remember that
there are about 7S,952,53d brands
Of %cussodness.
Conrad Smith of South Fork left
for Salt Lake City by tho Western
Pacific today with his daughter
who will undergo an operation Tor
appendicitis, The young lady has
had two attacks Of the disease and
she will now get rid of the trouble.
some member. Hope she will soon
return with health restored.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
MGNEIL-.SHERRIlT

". r. Mcneil, former lessee of
this paper, was granted a divorce
from his former wife yesterday
and last evening he was married
to Miss Isabella Sheriff. The
ceremony was performed ut the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. Charles
McHarness, pastor Of the church.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcneil left last
evening hy the Western Pacific for
Carlin, near which they will live
for a time on n homestead which
they nave taken up.
The Independent extends con.
g%ratulations and wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcneil prosperity and happi,
ness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
Salmagund
From Wednesdays Daily

President Wilson has appuiuted
John Shelton Williams for controll-
er of the currency and member of
the federal reserve board.
Prof. Stranger has returned from
Salt Lake where he went to get ac-
quainted with the youngster that
arrived at his home last week.
New England was in the grip of
n blizzard yesterday that dashed the
Atlantic coast from New York to
New Foundland with tremendous
fury.
Prof. Moe who is interested in
the Kerr & Peterson lease at Rul.
lion arrived from San Francisco
yesterday. He is here to look into
matters pertaining to the lease.
The bar and lunch stand at the
new Hotel Mayer were put in COM
mission this morning. In a few
days every department of the hotel
will he running. Elko can then
boast of the finest hotel between
San Francisco AMI Salt Lake City.
The new Mayer is hound to be pop
ular with the travelling public.
The Farmers and Merchants M
tional Bank of Reno has joined the
new banking system. Its directors
think the new currency law will
be. a great benefit to the farmers
and they want part Of the increas-
ed business that is sure to come to
all bank that join.
The tax commission is busy hear
ing the attorneys for railroads and
corporations tell why their property
should escape taxation in this state.
We hope the commission will bring
all property up to the same level
for taxation and that taxdodgers
o. the past will be brought up
with a sharp turn.
Sheriff Harris left this afternoon
with Higgins, Harris md Lightner,
the Carlin burglars. whom he will
deliver to Wa. den Dickerson. He
was accompanied by s. =. Lannom,
an attendant at the asylum who
had in charge the crazy Turk and
Felipe Ramos. the crazy man who
tried to enter Mr.. Hughes house
last week.
j.. +. Sexton Of Palisadr was in
town yesterday. He will build n
railroad next spring from a point
m I q Eureka & Palisadr TO Bull
lion. Work will begin as soon as
the frost goes out Of the ground
and he hopes to have trains running
before the end of June. He telc.
graphcd yesterday to Sacramento
for two engineers to take the field
at once. This is good news for the
al cuInn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16

plenty of water. A much earlier
date than May LIST may be decided
upon.
The surveying crew of the Great
er Humboldt CORPORATION starts
work in Battle Mountain Tuesday.
As the lower end of the basin still
has considerable water they are to
commence at Argenta and work
down. To enable them to find out
the lowest planes for the drainage
canal it is necessary to make d
thorough contour survey of the
whole valley which will take the
balance Of the winter
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
Salmagund
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. j. l.. Keyscr has returned
from Oakland. where She sncnt the
holidays.
Snow fell steadily all the fore
noon and the indications look good
for n big storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Griswold of
South Fork are IN town. Mr..
Griswold says there will be no
shortage of water on South Fork
! the coming summer.
That big blue bulge you see in
Miss Kansas stocking leg when she
puts on her slit skirt is caused by
the $29, 200, 900 she saved this year
by not having any saloons.
The Tonopeh Bonanza force was
presented with n kcg of beer on
New Years Eve. There was no
Taper or New Years Day, insinuat-
ingly remarks the editor Of the
Manhattan Post.
The gross value of the estate of
the late Cononel John Jacob Astor,
one of the victims of the Titanic
disaster, is $50. $50, 1926, according
to n report of reappTaiscment fled
in New York last week.
With only 5 per cent of the pop
u"lation of the world the United
States has GO per cent of tho telc-
phones. But, as the Cleveland Pla n
Dealer points out, the line is al
ways busy just the same.
Montgomery Ward, the remark
able man built a $40, 000, 900 mail
order business and became n mil
lionairc died in Chicago recently
aged 10 years. He started ms n
clerk at SIS per month and board.
Major General Wood told the
house military committee that the
American army is in a bad way. We
have heard this story before but
the American army, in time Of
need. has always been there like a
duck. C!oldfcld Tribune.
Yesterday Higgins, Harris and
Lightner, Carlin burglars, plead
guilty to the information against
them and Judge Taber sentenced
each to less than a year and not
more than l3 months in the pcni-
Tertiary. Sheriff Harris will take
them to Carson tomorrow.
Tonopah turned out $G3 ,00O. 900
in twelve years, or $4,000
year which is going some at the DC.
prcciatod price of silver. But We
have not heard Of any n Offer ing
to compete with Tonopah on the
cost Of production, which is the
lowest in the world. How few pco.
pie comprehend the magnitude of
this addition to the worlds treas.
nry?-- Bonanza.
An announcement has been made
that the land Of the Truckec.C Carson
reclamation project in Churchill
county will be rcopcncd for settle,
ment again in May. This land wa,
withdrawn during the building OF
the Lahonton dam, so that the
homcsteaders and others depending
on irrigation would be assured Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
Salnagundi
From Saturdays Daily.

Prof. Geo. E. Anderson and chill,
dren returned from California this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallet leave to-
morrow on No. 10 for Gilroy. Cali
fornia. They expect to be gone
for some time.
Edgar Mcdowell gave this Office
a pleasant call this forenoon. He is
looking we'll and we were glad to
nept him again.
Nash P. Morton. principal of the
Eureka SchOul, has been appointed
district attorney Of Eureka county.
He formerly practiced law in one
of the Dakuta's and is said to be
well qualified for the position.
This date in history: On De-
cember %. 17S9, Hans Strubel-
pater invented limburger cheese.
And the next day the members Of
the local board of trade sent in
their designations. - Cincinnati En-
q%uirer.
An insane Turk on his way from
San Francisco to Constantinople
was taken off No. 10 yesterday
afternoon. He is very much insane
and is getting worse. Sheriff Har-
ris said his name was too long to
give over the phone.
r. II. Lahan and family arrived
from Winnemuca yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Laban has been the tele-
graph operator for the Southern
Pacicf for several months and takes
the same position in the Elko office
of the company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

.... 81.
The stockholders meeting Of the
First National Bank was held yes
terday and the old board Of direct
ors was elected. The directors held
a meeting this forenoon and elected
the officers Of the bank. declared
the usual 4 per cent semi.annual
dividend and voted to join the re-
gional bank system. From Presi.
dent Kimball we learned that the
bank is in a prosperous condition
and that SIC, 1000 was added to Its
surplus fund. Mr.. kimpall speaks
very favorably OF the new cur.
rency law,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-16
SALT LAKE MAY GET
". P. GENERAL OFFICES

B. F. Bush, president of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande
and Western Pacific, is said to be
considering a plan for the removal
of the general Offices of the Denver
& Rio Grande from Denver to Salt
Lake, says the Salt Lake Herald
Republican. 1t is believed that
such move would effect a large
annual saving in expenses.
The Western Pacific is being
supervised by the Rio Grande
officials and as tie general offices
of the operating department are
1900 miles away from the coast
terminus of the line difficulty, it
is said, has been experienced in
getting quick results.
1t was stated yesterday by a
Denver & Rio Grande official that
the removal Of the general offices
from Denver to Salt Lake is being
seriously considered and that esti-
mates are being made at this time
as to the cost Of operating the COM
bined offices in Salt Lake. Suitable
quarters are being | oked over. 1t
is said that President Bush thinks
that great .r efficiency can be oh
tanned by having the general Offices
of the company at n more central
point on the line.