davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

the inauguration oil lne NtM flO'" "
Nessiah's Kingdom The Pastor de
clared that these symbolisms are already
beginning TO have fultilment me heav-
ems that are being shaken refer not 10
the Divine residence and throne bui
symbolically represent the ecclesldstlcai
system of the present TIME. Inc stars,
or bright ones. have been falling Tor
some time There is great shaking OF
confusion now operating in ecclesiastlcia'
circles IL will progress until as St
Peter fguratively declares, the heavens
shall take fire" shall be consumed
shall cease to be, leaving the way clear
for the new heavens, the ecclesiastical
system of the Millennium, which will be
the glorified Church, invisible TO men
but clothed with Divine power for the
blessing of mankind. for their release
from ignorance and superstition ana
their upift for a thousand years to re,
turn them to the image and likeness Oh
God, lost in Eden, redeemed at 'alNary'
The shaking of earth referred to by
the Apostle. aud synlbolically by Jesus
a. earthquakes signifies revolutions that
are expected to Immediately follow the
present European war. And If the Pastor
understands the Bible teaching cor
rectly on this matter, this great symbollc
earthquake, MnICb VIII eNehtuate III
anarchy, will reach it, elimination flrst
in Italy. However. this will not he
earth, the entire social fabric, will be
shaken, and everything in II that Is not
of a permanent character not IN mar.
rnony with Divin" Justice, Mercy and
Truth viii be shaken loose, or, IN the
symholical language of 81. Peter the
/ earth. society, also shall take fire, and
will pass away with great noise a great
commotion, "A great disturbance IN the
fire of anarchy.
! JoeIs prophecy, referring 10 this time
points specifical ly to the blood, the fire
T and the pillars of smoke, which we see
already beginning IN Europe. More IMAM
a million men of the flower OF Europe, M
the bloom of life, have Ihed their blood.
although the war is only beginning. The
explosion of tons of powder and the burn
ing of cities and villages Is surely fire m
/ the earth, the like of which never occurred
before in the same space of time, and
everywhere the pillars of smoke are rising
not only from the battlefield, but also from
the burning villages and the funeral pyres
wherein the dead. too numerous TO bury
are burned. Whether or not there shall he
other fulfilments of these signs, We surely
see this much shaking and this much ful-
filment already commenced. How mucf
more of the blood and fire and pillars OF
smoke before the terrible ordeal IL passed
VT can only surmlse.
The Pastor had courage to speak OF
these terrible things only because OF hi'
fuS confidence that behind this dark cloud
hidden from human sight is the glad sun
riae OF the New Day-the Day of Messiah
With such n glorious hope beyond it-th'
hope of the Church's glorihcatiOn in th'
First Resurrection power, and the hope o
the world's Milennial blessing Gods tru'
people everywhere can lift up their head
and rejoice through their tears, even a
their great Teacher, eighteen centuries
ago, prophesied that they would do
Luke 2l.2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

we're an indispensable first step to restab-
fishing competition.
The present Congress has taken that
step with courage. sincerity and effective
ness The lobby by which some OF the
worst features OF the old tariff had been
maintained was driven away by the mer"
pi,iless turning on OF the light. The prin-
clple was adopted that each duty was 10
be tested by the inquiry whether 1t was
put at such figure and levied In such u
manner as to provoke competition.
The soil in which combinations mao
grown was removed lest some OF the
seeds of monopoly might be found to re-
main in IT, The thing had needed to be
done for a long time, but nobody had
ventured before TO undertake 1t In syste-
matte fashion.
The panic that the friends OF privilege
had predicted did not follow Business
has already adjusted itself to the new
conditions with slrgular ease and elastic
lty. because the new conditions are II
fact more normal than the old. The rev.
enue lost by the import duties was re-
placed by an income tax which In part
shifted the burden Of taxation from the
shoulders OF every consumer in the coun-
try, great or small. to shoulders more GER
tainly able to bear It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

MOaopoli"s are built ~ oy unfair meth
DDS 81 competition, ana the now Trade
Comm ss!on has power 10 forbid and pre-
vou, unfair g mpe,!tion, whether upon a
hig scale or upon little. whether Just
be un or rrown Oh and formidable. Mo-
nopoly is created also by putting the same
men in charge Of a variety OF business
enterprises. whether apparently related
or unrelated to one another ny means OF
intcrlocking directories That the clay
ton bill now IN large measure prevents
Each ENTERPRISE must dopend upon its
own initiative and effectiveness for sue
cess and upon the intelligence and busi-
ness energy ~ the men who officer IL And
SO ell along the line MONOPOLY is 10 he
cut of OF the roots
Incidentally justice has been done the
lahorer His labor IL no longer To- be
treated as n II We're merely on iuaniuato
object NJ commerce dlscorrrc. cd from tho
fortunes and happiness OF living human
heinz, t. be dealt with a. an object az
sale and barter But that great M n rs.
is hardl, moro than the ma .urul and NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Mnr,. Eject on Reyenues.


administration of the law that the rev
cnues resulting from the double change
would have been abundant had IL not
been for the breaking out Of the present
war In Europe, which affects almost every
route OF trade ana every market in .he
world outside Of the United States. Until
the war ends and un;l lts effects upon
manufacture and commerce have been
corrected We shall have to impose ad-
ditional taxes t. nj AXE up for the loss OF
such part Of our import duties as the war
cuts on by cutting Of the imports them
sclves-a veri,ablc war tax. though we
are not At war FOR war, and only war, "a
The cause OF H.
II is fortunate that the reduction OF
the duties came frst The import duties
collected under the old tariff const,ut,d
- much larger proportion ot the wau!e
revenue Of the Government than do the
duties under the new. \ SIN larger ~ o.
portion % the revenue would have been
. cut on by the war had the Old taxes stood
and a larger war lax would have been
necessary IS consequence NO mis-, a.
cula don no lack OF forrsisht, has created
the necessity fr the taxes. but only a
srea, catastrophe worldwide In It's ope A.
ton and effects.
with similar purpose ard In like tenn
per the Congress has sought IN the trad
commission bill and in the Clayton hll
90 make men IN d small way o. business
as free 90 succeed as u,n loo a BIZ way
md 10 XIII mor opsly Ia the seed Before
these bills were passed the law was al.
ready clear enough tina; m uorolies once
'ormed were Illegal ard could %" dissolved
ny direct process Of law and those VIII,
had created them punished az for crime
But there Wa no law 20 check the proc
ss by which monopoly WIS built M u1t.
the tire" MAS full grown ana .;s fruit de
yelop,d, or, at any rate, until the ful
opp runi;y for monopoly had been cree
ated With this new legislation there /,
clear and sufficient law 10 check and de
stroy the noxious growth in It's infancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Democrat-' Task Not Done.

Trcy know that extraordinary ms the
record is which have roritrd. our task
Go no, dore. that "A great work W con-
,,rur.lvo DEVELOPMENT remains n y" ac-
,o,np,,shcd. i'm building MP our merchant
marine Cor instance, and I'm the compile
,t,o NJ n great programme for the con-
a,ry,tton Of our natural resources and
~. DEVELOPMENT Of the water power %
m. ronrtrv-a programme which has ut
mis- session already been carried several
stems toward consumnatian. They know
zoo that withou, n Congress IN clos"
s,rnathv With tho Administration 2 whole
scheme OF peace and honor and disinter-
ss,ad service Tn n, world - which they
naye nruroved cannot be brought to its
euu realization
yy,,,ld Ike to 90 into the district %
every member Of Congress who has sus-
,aircd and advanced the plans Of tho
n,r.v and sncok out my advocacy OF his
,isf,1 Nv reelection. But oc course
ro,ro, dn mat and with 90 clear = record
80, mr,ubor OF Congress needs spokes-
man.
.. ~" -, question Of politIcal for
.,,,,s I heli.va the immediate future Of
,r,, ,,,r,y Ia bc as certain as tho past IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Wilson Pleads for Return
of a Democratic Congress

CONFINED from First Paoe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioners Court, ex-officio Judge in Probate, Valdez precinct. Third Judicial Di-- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Rob ert Martin, deceased. Notice to cred itOrs.
 Notice is hereby given by the un-- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Martin. deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of c. E. Bunnell, at Valdez. Alaska, the same being the place for the trans tion of the business of said estate. Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 18th day of January, 1914.
 w. H. CASWELL, Administrator of the estate of Robert Martin, deceased.
 Date of first publication Jan. IA. Date of last publication Feb. II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
~EO. F. WHITE VI The Assayer
 Assaying and Ore Testing
CORRECT RESULTS No More, No Less
 VALDEZ, ALASKA
In the District Court for the Terri-
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.

In the District Court for the Terri-
 tory of Alaska, Third Division. In the Matter of the Annexation of Certain Territory to the Incorpor- ated Town of ValdeZ.-Order Set ting Time for Hearing Petition and Giving Notice.
 A petition having been this day presented to the court for the pur- pose of instituting the proceedings of territory to an incorporated town, said petition praying for the annex ation of certain described territory to the incorporated town of Valdez, in the Territory of Alaska, Third divis- ion and 1t appearing to the court that said petition is signed by forty eight qualified electors of said incor- porated town, the same being more than one-fifth of the number of votes cast at the last municipal election in said town, and by five actual resi- dents and owners of substantial prop erty interests in land in the territory proposed to be annexed and verified by two of the signers of said peti- tion; said petition setting forth the boundaries of the territory SO pro posed to be annexed to said town, an having attached thereto plat based upon an actual survey by compe- tent surveyor, setting forth the linn it's and boundaries thereof by metes and bounds, and stating the number of inhabitants therein:
 Therefore, it appearing to the court that said petition is in the form re quired by law: 1t is ordered that said petition be heard and considered by the court on the 18th day of Febru- ary, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of this court in Valdez, Alaska. if said day be day of jurisdiction in said court, or if the same be not a day of. Jurisdiction, then said hearing shall be held on the first day of jurisdiction thereafter. It is further ordered that notice of such hearing be given by posting printed or typewriter copies of this order in three conspicuous places within the limits of said incorporated town of Valdez. and by posting such cop les in three conspicuous places with in the limits of the territory so pro posed to be annexed to and included within the limits of said incorporated town, and by publishing copy of this order once a week in the Valdez Prospector, a newspaper of general circulation published nearest to said incorporated town.
 Done in open court at Valdez, Alaska, this 7th day of January, 1914.
 FRED. M. BROWN. Judge.
 First publication January 10. 1914.
 Last publication February 14. 1S1;.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
ANOTHER QUAKE
 KILLS MORE LAPS Town of Tarumisu is Visited by
 Terrible Quake, Which De- stroys City.

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. T.-A severe dreds of people in the town of Taru- misu, located in Ushine province. The vibrations of the earth's crust buildings were destroyed and the peo- pie killed.
 Relief has ben dispatched to the city to care for those still living and to provide for the injured. The re fugees are still arriving at this city and are being cared for by the gov ernment and by charitable socieAes The foreign missions are rendering considerable help.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
SMITH TALKS
 ID SCHOLARS

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.--Edmund Smith and Assistant District Attor- ney w. H. Whitlesey, of Seward, were the speakers at the Sourdough Club of the Washington University last night and urged the scholars to be honest and industrious and to take advantage of the opportunities they now have for an education, which would make easier their future path through life. The speakers were giv- en a rousing reception by the univer- sity students.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Rich Pocket Found in koyukuk Creek

nlCn FOCNSS TOuVO Iu S\oyONNN SIVSN'
 Recent arrivals from Koyukuk, the land of lean gravels and rich pock- cts, report that another very rich pocket" has been found on the Bow man and Scotield ground on Ham mond river. Four thousand dollars to the six-foot thaw wss being talk en out when the Koyukuk men left the district The largest nugget ob- tained by the men weighed something over $500 and $100 pans were con- mon. This is in keeping with the his tory of mining in that district The gravel all carries little gold but it is rare occasion when so rich a pocket is picked up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

The matinee at the Orpheum was largely attended. Judge Walker, the district attorney, presented to all the children a package of candy. Seven ty-five of the youngsters received the judges hospitality
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Wednesday Night Dance Club has leased Eagle Hall for series of Wednesday night dances. Four piece orchestra will furnish the music Dances of modern times will be all lowed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

The Valdez Electric Co., sells Mazd; lamps. Telephone 57.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
LOCAL eREVITlEs.

LSSVA
 Alvah Eames, of Cordova, is in town from Cordova.
 The Moose, members and friends, will dance Saturday night. Start at g, refreshments at 12. Good music. (Dance nice.)
 Ed. Petrie is busy fixing up his residence on Broadway. Fresh eastern oysters at the Var dez Cafe If Special Saturday change of pictures tonight at the Orpheum. Better have your eyes examined by c. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. Examination free. Harvey's Toggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If Father Crimont, of Juneau. came up on the Mariposa and will remain her for several days. Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at the Valdez Cafe. after p. m. If The St. Elias, the best place to stop n Valdez. ;':.an. warm outside rooms and prices reasonable. Lieut.. Edgerton, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned to Valdez today on the Mar iposa after spending several weeks in the states.
 , S
 i Nugget jewelry made to order by ;G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. f FOUND-A fur neck piece at Lou ie's Cafe. Owner can have same by calling at the Prospector office, prov ing property and paying for this ad- vertisement If l Lieut.. Dougherty and L,eut Kun zig, who have been making trip of inspection of the telegraph stations along the m ',tar" load. retu. ned to- day from Tons'na
 The Valdez Electric Co sells Mazda lamps. Telephonu 67. l c. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed. T The St. Elias, the best place to stop in Valdez. Clean. warm outside rooms and prices reasonable.
 Superintendent Van Camper, of the Latouche mine, accompanied by Mrs Van Camper, the talented writer of short stories. were passengers on the Mariposa for Latouche.
 Suits pressed for s1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
 The St. Elias, the b. st place to stop in Valdez. Clean, warm outsids rooms and prices reasonable
 Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver, mans: the tailor. Telephone 19S. The Valdez Electric Co sells Mazda lamps. Telephone 57.
 Wednesday Night Dance Club has leased Eagle Hall for series of Wednesday night dances. Four piece orchestra will furnish the music. Dances of modern times will be al lowed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at the Valdez Cafe. after p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

The St. Elias, the best place to stop n Valdez. ;.can. warm outside rooms and prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Father Crimont, of Juneau. came up on the Mariposa and will remain her for several days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 19S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Harvey's Toggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Better have your eyes examined by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. Examination free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Lieut.. Edgerton, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned to Valdez today on the Mar iposa after spending several weeks in the states
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Alvah Eames, of Cordova, is in town from Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Fresh eastern oysters at the Vai- dez Cafe If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Special Saturday change of pictures tonight at the Orpheum
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

The Moose, members and friends, will dance Saturday night. Start at 9, refreshments at 12. Good music. (Dance nice.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Ed Petrie is busy fixing up his residence on Broadway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Nugget jewelry made to order by C. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

FOUND-A fur neck piece at Lou ie's Cafe. Owner can have same by calling at the Prospector office, prov ing property and paying for this ad- vertisement tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

The St. Elias, the b. st place to stop in Valdez. Clean, warm outsids rooms and prices reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
REST IS REWARD
OF HARVARD TEAM
Even Percy Haughton
Takes Day Off to Cele-
brate Princeton Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. g. The Hal-
ward varsity football players had "a
complete lay-of this afternoon, none
OF the regulars and only a few of the
first substitutes putting IN an appear
ance on Soldiers Field. Even Percy
Haughton himself took vacation.
There was some hard football play
iuF. but il was between third string
non and those Of the freshmen team
who did not get INTO Saturdays game
aEains: the Phillips Andover team.
There will be a fresh start made to-
morrow and from now out all the
work here will be directed toward the
Yale game.
Wallace will he ready to get bacl.
into the lineup. but II surely LOOKS
as If hc would have to win his spurs
al over again from Bige.ow IN the
competition for the regular place a.
centre rush. Morgan. the tackle who
broke his hand few weeks ago; also
is ready for football again. lie has ~"
chance now TO beat out Parson on the
lcft wing. but he VIII be mighty yalu-
able as g first substitute.
The team could have come out to
day for practice. but Haughton figured
that the rest would be the best thing.
The only man who was az all hurt on
Saturday was kTC. who did 80 well a.
fullhack late IN the game. He was hi-
On the head. but the injury. which mn,
keep him out of the game Tor week.
is not considered At all serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Veteran Back Field Gets Into
Practice Coaches to
Drill Line Most of
This Week.
B. T.-.s-arl % n. T-I6.n- !

New Haven, Conn. Nov. y.-Only
igginbotham and Won Hol were
missing from thc Yale squad today
when the coaches started the final
work in prcparation for the Princeton
and Harvard games.
"Alec" Wilson was back at quarter,
and Ainsworth. Knowles and lie Gore
worked together for the first time
within a week. The work this week
will consist mainly Of drill in de-
fcnsiyc tactics for the linemen.
Wicdcmann, the husky tackle, who
was shifted to end last Saturday, did
disappointing work against Brown. and
il is apparent that he csnont hold the
place. RED" Brann. who started the
game, showed form that puts him on
even terms with Stiliman "a first
choice for The outpost position. Ilig-
Cinbotham viii be IN the game to-
morrow. and if he can get into coudi-
ticn after his long lay-oT may nave
the call over Brann. lie is adept IN
handling passes and has tic weight
and uower that Brann lacks, but the
latter has the advantage of superior
speed and of being more experienced.
In to-day's lineup Belts was ~ right
tackle instead of Sheldon, who has
been worked hard I'm the games and
daily scrimmages, tho effect Of which
he showed Saturday. Tie lacked his
usual aggressiveness. and Frank
Hnkey sent Belts 70 replace him after
Brown had torn through right tackle
for long gains.
Otis Guernsey's drop kicking was .
disappointment last SATURDAY.. a. he
rad been doing good work in practice.
This afternoon he and Eas'cn had d
long kicking dill, and the big full
hack sent the ball over consistently
from long distances and hard angles
W. 'he scrimmagine the backield
was not worked, but the line had a
long, hard session. The centre Of the
limo failed 10 show much improvement,
but the ends played in sterling form
neither the varsity nor scrub back
field being able 10 run back kicks
Stillman broke up forward passes
well and his taclling was hard and
clean. Gould and RED" Brann were
fast getting down the field and Howe
and Trask did we'll for the scruo.
Masleish. Waite. Bentley and Guern.
sey formed the varsity backfeld. but
failed to DO much against the seconds
line. Their handling of the DaIi was
loose. Waite did the best work, max
ing most Of tho gains on end runs
teithcr line showed first class defen-
sive play. and Captain Talbot. who
has not been in good condition, was
not a hfg host tho limo
The scrlmmaging was unusually So
we're and lasted nifty minutes, the long
est session Of the season so far. This
hard work Will he continued tomorrow
end Wednesday. when the regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
LITTLE GLOON At
DEFEAT OF OUAKERS
Students Cheer Returning Play
erS-'V Varsity May Lose
Two Good Men.

Philadelphia. Nov. O. Because all
the men were bruised-n body and mind
as the result Of the Michigan game on
Saturday. in which they were beaten
by score of 81 TO 3. the University
of Pennsylvania football coaches al
lowed the entire varsity squad TO rest
this afternoon.
They will resume work tomorrow
and strive 10 save something from the
wreck of this football season b. trying
to dcfea, Dartmouth on Saturday. The
team returned this morning, and M
spite Of the early hour and the humill-
ating nature OF their defeat, there were
nearly five hundred students and grad
yates on hand TO cheer them.
A result Of the Michigan game
the team already has lost the services,
probably Tor the season, OF two OF the
best PLAYERS. Urquhart. right end, and
Vrecland. left hslfback. Urquhart was
so badly hurt that he had TO be helped
from the train and carried 10 car,
while Nreeland limped badly New mon
will be found for their places to-mor-
row. and there is possibility that
there will be two or three other
changes
The scrub team was on the field this
afternoon trying 10 master what are
believed IA be the Dartmouth forma-
tions. There is not rlueh hope 81 g
victory over DaTi mouth