davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
HOUSE OF 100 ROOMS
 SHOCKS PHIL LADELP LPHIA

.The most terrible house ili l'hll;a
 dolphin" lies on ltucc street. letwce1
 Ninth nnd Tenth. according tn the ISn
 lire Of the sixth district. almost with
 in the very shadow or their station
 h Is known as the house nf |; hum
 ,h ed rooms. tn the doorway of which
 LOU long ago. slant eyed. evll-faca1
 Chinese stood in a deadly revolver
 duel with a rival tongman. across the
 street.
 This house uf a hundred rooms ia
 10, new to the police. They have lone
 enown 1t as place of gambling Of illicit love affairs between Chinese and white women. and of opium dens. But in the raid made immediately after the duel, the police found the place even worse than they had thought.
 By actual count the dark. narrow passag ageways of the house are lined by ten gambling rooms. and twcnty-f five uuiuin dens. The remainder of the rorms are occupied by thinrsc men and American girls the El"r. f"r the ,ncst part less than twenty years old.
 some of the rooms in the hOusc are claborately furnished. These arc oc- copied by the pr.ufessiunl,I Chinese. gamblers, who wear American clothes speak English with little accent. and arc apparently as luxury-ioNing as ire most idle son of an idle rich family. The furnishings of the rooms of the gamblers are almost effemina.e if their lavishness. And they are spot l.ssly clean.
 isut the rooms uf the others Chinese those who gamble with these pro- ft ssionais are almost inlescribabiy sauaiid and filthy. In the main they are all alike in one corner. probably resting on d soap box. will be small rvsty and evil smelling gas stove, on which, perhaps badly rl,"pprd tea pot will be steaming. Hung from Ii. ils duttfng the four walls will hei q kaieidoscopic array of clothes blu jackets, yellow jackets. green jackets thin. baggy trousers of all colors. bat. te. ed hats and here and there a pair| of badly worn Chinese shoes.
 On the floor. save for the soap box which holds the stove, practically "u the space is taken by beds by hard beard covered with bamboo and -tretched across trunks. as supports. ere are no bed clothes. and the pill lows consist either of tiny oblong b.ss of yellow pine. or of square rasesl If china. They are what the police| call opium beds" The occupants useI them only when they smoke the pop py drug of their native country whiciSi -.Ir the house of q hundred r"oms--l the police say they q" every night. They sleep with their clothes "n. usually with their opium pipes lyinSi beside them. where 1t fell from thci l hands when the drug lulled them into, irsensibility.
 The rooms arc small. dark. dingy and filled with n horrible .trnch. They, seem verltnble breeding ph"is "f is command lining fo one of these rooms. measuring per- haps twelve feet square. [" hc occu- pied by ten Chinese. on the second ; floor of the house recently a reporter tor the Press counted eight men in; cne room. Seven were sound asleep. overcome with opium. The eighth w!t and hIs eyes were inst hc- ginning to take on th" dull lea'i~n glaze which marks the approach of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Philip KesAlss.
 Constance bench Puzzle gulch. W. L.. .;ettieS.
 I;lixab. tn group and Gertrude group i,o. tt creek. <has. D. Jones. ",r c,,ip,,s ., iahd of Mountain crccli, John |. Iiougen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

The ean,sls are coming! The eamsis are coming! The eamels are coming to town! Close ue the house. gather up all the kids and see them ct Eagle hail. Saturday night. Program starts ta e:30 sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
WEATHER REPORT.
.1anuasS

JAnuas, =" T..tntr 'rtiur.- NaN.. 2J above. tniu - above. Barometer -3O.I9 inches. Wcather-I'artly cloudy. Wind-SE.. miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
SHIELDS CASES UP.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. 2l.-The trial Of tie Shields coal cases were begun here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
JnO. XVII:21.

HE burden Of our Lords inter
cessory prayer is the union OF all
4 who believe. As the prayer ad-
vances the circle OF his solicitous in
terest continually enlarges. At first he
prays for himself. that his true dig
nifty and worth may appear in the try
ing ordeal through which he was about
to pass. Then he voices a petition for
his immediate disciples, that they may
be kept and sanctified, + e., set apart Tor
service Following this is prayer LOT
al who shall believe on MN throu6h
the testimony Of the apostles, ana IneA
there is a still more compt enellslFs
petition for the ultimate triumph OF
vital Union With Himself.
It Is a vital union that he desires;
such a union as exists between hlIIselL
and the Father, which, as he cOnllnu-
ally affirms is a union OF most lnll-
mate and vital character. He had no
life apart from the Father. His words
and his works were not his own Dul
the Fathers and they pore Witness
that he came from God his prayer IS
that believers may have a similar union
with himself. The parable OF the vine
and the branches presents a ru4ier e1-
position Of the same thought IN II ne
insists that believers can nave no me
apart from him II they do not anlde
in him they Will Wither and die and pc
cast forth and burned The same teacn-
ing is elaborated in what follows the
parable. The union Of which he speaks
is union of love such as the Father
has for the Son and the Son has IN
turn for believers. It is a union re-
sUlting from obedience and issuing IN
fuIlness of ioy. The commandment he
especially emphasizes in this connec-
ton is that 10 love one another even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

as he has loved US and manifested his
love by giving himself for US
Christ's Mission to Unite People
It was the mission Of Christ to unite
people, TO bring peace on ear IN -
harmonic conflicting interests anu
cOntending forces, and this he proposed
10 do, not by presenting q PASS %
union, dOctrinal, formal or oJhsI WISE,
but by Transforming people ana mus
making them capable OF uWellHB 10
gether in unity The cause Of our d.
visions is our smallness OF souI, our
bitterness Of spirit, our mar o"HesS OF
vision We are divided not because we
differ on matters Of doctrine or pollcy'
but because we are self wlled, selfish
and proud. We aren't Dig enough OF
soul TO dwell together IN unity Wnen
we differ intellectually II IS no sign
OF ChTiStlikeneSS for us to De able 10
labor and worship with those who hold
the same convictions we hold Christi
anity becomes triumphant in our lives
when, differing as we do and must and
always will, we stin are united in love
and service.
Convictions and Convictions.
II is well to have convictions Of
truth and duty but we need to take
heed lest they Overrule our spirits and
dominate our lives TO the hurt OF the
cause we would serve. Jesus had con-
victions and for them he suffered and
died but he did not nail others to the
cross The PhariseeS also had con-
NltIOnS ana because OF LltLu LleE cru
Gifted the Son OF Man, but took good
care that they were not Crucified- It
would be well for US TO ask concern
ing our convictions. which way are
they leading u.s. DO they make US
willing to suffer and still TO pray for
those who wound US, or do they cause
US to be arbitrary, harsh and murder
Gus in spirit; do they make us broth
Rauschenbusch, would be Christs
test Of any custom, law or Institution;
does II draw men together or does il
divide them II our convictions divide
US. If they cause US TO turn away even
from our enemies in hauEhtiness and
i'll feeling we should examine them
again to see If they are not poorly
based.
Shameful to Allow Doctrines to Divide.
ChrlsTS ideal Of union is one Of be-
levers, who, abiding in him, have be-
come partakers of his character. It is
A union not merely Of beliefs. of forms
OF Of practices, but Of love so real and
so true that each would die for the
others If such a sacrifice were needed.
It IS the shame Of Christians that We
have allowed our doctrinal convictions
to divide US It argues not our loyalty
TO Christ but rather our dislOyalty 10
his spirit and purpose Nowhere has
he demanded Of US that ye should be
separated from any thing but evil, or
any, one but him who is given over TO
evil II IN our defense Of what we
conceive to be truth or duty we find
ourselves thrust out from fellowship
with others who do not agree with
Us, as did Jesus, We should still yearn
over them and pray for them The
lines Of communication should be kept
open: and the more so, since we can
not be certain that we are right and
they are wrong. We fOolishly insist
upon the finality of our convictions.
At best they are but working by
potheses to serve US for the time be-
ing Our disposition to regard them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

as final is a great barrier to union and
great hlndrance to our own growth
as well 1t is more than probable that
the last word has not been spoken
about any of the great doctrines to
which the church holds so tenaciOuslv-
A larger Christ is yet to appear and
a truer appreciation Of the scripture
IS sure to result from continued study.
Inls does not mean that we should
easily surrender our convictions but
II does mean that we should be open
minded and Open-hearted When in
the spirit Of true discipIeship we find
ourselves growing into the fullness OF
christ We snail also find ourselves
DelhS SIaduaily perfected into one.
This is Christs ideal Of union
The DOgmatie Point OF View.
In view of this. one witnesses with
disappointment the disposition on the
part OF many, not a few Of whom are
professed advocates Of union, 10 erect
into barriers their own dogmatlc con-
victions. Rev George Frederick Wells
writing in the Homiletic Review. June
1911. on the subject Of Church Fed
Grafton, says 'DOgmatic church union
IS that kind OF union which is sought
by a denomination or class of peODIe
who try 70 believe and teach that their
church alone represents essential
Christianity, that they are right and
all others are wrong. that at least thew
represent the larger truth and others
only part truths. and that when the
end of the race is reached they viii be
the all-inclusiYe Christian body.
II is sad fact that so many of rbe
IS denominations Of organized religion
IN the United States today hold this
dogmatic pOin- Of view. Christ's re-
buke TO the spirit of I am holier than
thou ought to be effective in this gen
Grafton IL never before"
Desire for Union Not Deep Enough.
am not disposed TO resent this
characterization OF much OF our mod
ern Christianity. Too many instances
IN current events and literature tend
TO confirm II. Our desire for union
does not go deep enough. In a recent
issue Of n religious weekly the follow
ing sentence appears in a brief article
from the pen of man for whom /
have great respect Even il our plea
historically considered were for union
at the expense Of aUEht that Christ
commanded US. I should Immediately
abandon il and continue TO teach ana
preach Jesus only" That is TO say
the author Of this statement regards
the commands Of Christ. as he has
interpreted them, as of paramount i'm
portance- Suppose We turn the state
ment around and see how II sounds
cred. were for the emphasis OF the
commands Of Christ, at the expense Of
his desire for union as voiced in his
microscopy prayer. I should immedi-
ately abandon IL and continue TO teach
and preach Jesus only" In a COM
mand voiced in positive language more
sacred than a desire voiced in q pas
slonate microscopy pleading
Statements Must Be HarurOuized.
The two statements put over against
each other disclose two differing con-
captions OF Christianity which must
somehow be harmonized. In the one
instance there is emphasized the com
mands, those positive, specific utter
anCes which have occupied so large
place IN our thought and teaching. and
In obedience TO which so much Of our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
GHILDREN'S DAY
At THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES SUNDAY
Sunday Schools viii Partici
pate in Special Exercises
in the Evening.

Sunday will be observed at the First
Christian church and at the Austin
Park Christian church, as Children
day At the First Christian church the
day viii be given over to the children
The Sunday school viii assemble in
the main auditorium, after the Sunday
school hour, where brief decision ser
vice W.ll be conducted by the pastor,
Rev Perry ]. Rice. The church will
be decorated in flowers and plants for
the occasion. The special Children's
day exercises viii be presented at ser
vices TO be held in the evening at both
the First and Austin Park churches
First Christian Church.
At the First Christian church. corner
Oregon and Franklin streets, Rev.
Perry J. Rice, pastor, services Sunday
viii be as follows: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m, followed by Children's day
exercises with a service by the pas
tor. The regular communion service
Will be followed by a brief sermon,
closing the morning program. The
Christian EndeayOr society will meet
al Gas p. m. and at S p. m. special
Chldren's day exercises will be pre-
scented. In connection with the even
ing program, the portrait Of DR.. Susie
Rijnhart a recent missionary to Tibet,
VIII be unveiled.
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

modern Christianity consists IN the
other instance there is emphasized the
spirit OF Christ, not so readily dis
cerned nor so easily stated as are the
ministry. but which tempers IL all II
Is no greater loyalty 70 Christ TO obey
his commands than IL is TO discern his
spirit and manifest II. Indeed there
can be no obedience, however true TO
the form our action may be. unless
there be at the same time loyal sub
mission OF our lives 10 the accomplish
ment Of his spiritual purposes
Convictions Of Truth and Duty.
The problem Of union is not one Of
agreement nor Of compromise but OF
discipleship. There is the greatest
need of patient. painstaking investiga-
ton, with an open mind and a humble
spirit. OF these rIme-honOred but dog
matte conclusions which we hold. It
Is or primary Importance that we con-
tinue 10 sit at the Masters feet in an
effort 10 know his will and discern
his spirit Whenever we find our
selves completely en- rapport with him.
differing as We may and probably will
in matters Of doctrine and formal
practices. we shall still be united in
spirit and purpose and devoted 10 the
great interests OF the Kingdom Of God.
We shall have less 20 say about our
conscientious convictions OF truth and
convictions Of duty. We shall love
each other with such sincerity that
we can freely talk together about our
differences Of opinion, our intellect
uai diverEences, and still be united in
fellowship and worship. That will be
a triumph Of Christianity indeed. a tri-
umph worth striving for, and one upon
the attainment Of which the solution
o. the problem OF Christian union
waits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

corner Of Cebeda and Montana streets.
Rev. J. H Allen. pastor the sunday
services viii be featured by the annual
Chlldrens day exercises blo4e scnOOl
communion at 1915 a. m, followed
Immediately by the morning preach
ing service The theme of the dis
course which will be delivered by the
pastor will be, The Duty OF Giving to
Others Reason of Hope that Is With
in Us" In the evening the EndeayOr
service viii be held, beginning al GAS,
and at 7-45 the following Children's
program viii be rendered:
Part L.
Opening song, by the school
Prayer, by ". A Lopez.
Song. by the primary pupils.
The New Era" by n. Z. Nations.
Child Worship in Japan" by the
junior girls.
Song, Pray for Japan"
"Child-widow Worship in India" by
the junior girls.
Song. by the school
Recitation. by Victoria Cowan.
Flower Pots" by the primary girls
silver Cross Drill" by the primary
pupils.
Recitation, Missions and Winding"
by Stella Draper.
Song, by school
Part ?.
How the Gospel Went to Tibet
Quartet
Offering Talk" by c. C. Cash
Recitation, by Francis Bogardus.
Offering.
Song. SAs Goes America" by the
school
First Presbyterinn Church,
At the First Presbyterian church,
corner of Boulevard and Stanton
streets, Rev. Charles L. Overstreet.
pastor, Sunday services viii be as fol-
lows Morning worship at 1855
o'clock Sermon by Rev. Hugh P
Mitchelmore. Anthem, Ny Faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

vice at 8 o'clock, the pastor viii begin
a series Of Illustrated sermons en-
titled Our Flag and Other Flags"
These VIII be Illustrated by $50 flags
and signals, The subjects OF these
sermons viii be as follows. June e.
some Flags and Their Meaning"
June ~, The language OF the Ships"
June y, The Flag OF Christianity
sunday school viii be held at g.45 a.
Fist Methodist Church.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Of Myrtle avenue and
Ochoa streets, the pastor. Rev. Her
man 6. Porter. announces services
sunday as follows. Sunday school al
$50 a. m Morning worship at II
o'clock Anthem, 20 How Blest the
Hour" (Sandersl Solo, Spirit %
God" CNeidiingerJ, BY Mrs. r.. ]. VII
son Sacrament OF the Lords supper
Short sermon by the pastor. Epvv6rth
League meets at 1.15 p. m. Evening
Worship at g o'clock. Anthem. aTbe
Shadows Fail" CFearisl Evangelfstic
service In charge Of the pastor. The
mld-week prayer service viii be held
AZ the church Wednesday at 8 D. IN.
Miss 4r4pp OF AlDuquerque viii lead
AItura Presbyterian.
At the Altura Presbyterian church.
corner Russell and Idalia streets, REV.
w g BaDer, pastor, Sunday services
VIII be as follows. Preaching at ii
o'clock by Dr. D. ". Detwffer tn
pastor being out Of the city. Sundav
school at 9.45 a. m The evening sar
vices at s o'clock will be devoted ex-
cluslvely 70 song and PRAYER. There
VIII be special singing By the quartet
In charge OF Mrs. T. B. White.
Trinity Methodist Church.
At the Trinity Methodist church. cor
ner Boulevard and Mesa, the Rev. c
Wesley Webdeu, pastor. announces
Continued on Next Page, Column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Looks up to Thee" by Schwencke-
solo, selected. Lewis Coggeshall o.
1erto-y, Angels Serenade.' by
sJrinSed trio Evening worship az 8
! byterian church and the Trinity Meth
odlsr church viii unite at the FORMER
church for this service ana rev =
W esley Webdeu Will preach Ihe ser
mon. His subject viii be "A vision or
the Threefold Christ is Necessary and
his text will be from Proverbs -s-4e'
Where there Is no vision my people
perish" The anthem. "Oh Lord Most
Mercif1l." bv Concone. viii be sung,
and a solo, Ny God My rather, VIII
be sung by Mrs. Leila T. Moore with
violin ObIigaro by a. HlaFateh- sun
day school viii be held at $50 a. m
Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 3
o'clock and the y ?. &. L. meets at
6:45 p m.
Westminster Presbyterian
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. corner of Florence and Rio
Grande streets, the pastor. KEY. Joan
as. follows Preaching by the pastor
in the morning at II o'clock The
Redeemer" viii be the subject OF MS
sermon. At this service there viii be
an anthem BY the choir ms render
Care" by Wagner In the evening at
S o'clock Rev. j. II. Bell who is visit
ing in the city, viii preach Mrs X
O.. COpenhaver viii sing Just for
ToniEht." by Ambrose. Sunday school
will meet at 9;45 a. N. intermediate
Christian Endeavor at 4.3O p m, and
Senior Endeavor at Z ,. m
East FL PasO PFesbyterian.
At the East FL Paso Presbyterian
church, corner OF Poplar and Texas
streets. Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor.
announces Sunday services as follows.
Preaching at II a. N. by the pastor
Subject, An Appeal on Behalf Of the
Smaller Church" At the night SER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
YOUR SICK Child
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
IL CROSS. TINERISH OR BILIOUS
GIVE AlltORNIA SYRUP
OF FIGS"

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-of-sortS.
half sick. isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally look. Mother, see II
tongue is coated This is a sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. When
cross. irritable. feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. sore throat full OF
cold give a teaspoonful Of California
syrup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
oi its little bowels without gripping
and YOU have well, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless Fruit laxative" because
i- never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste Full directions for
babies. children Of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fg syrups
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
Of california syrup OF Figs" then
see that it is made by the California
Fig syrup Company"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
showing Rt Arkansas city.

The Olson well seven miles west OF
Arkansas city. Kansas, and one and
% quarter miles northwest of the
Stalnakcr gas well, is said to have
made very good showing of oil
Friday Of last week However they
kept ON drilling and it is said that
they are not working under head
Of salt water Little or nothing has
been given out relative To the strike
IL the olson well at the headquarters
Of Jones a Buell. of this city. how
ever n report reached Gueda and was
published in the Wichita papers to
the effect that the strike was u
good one.
Thed best that can he learne
relative to the strike today is that IL
was the most promising showing yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05

prepared for them by some of the Ma
ne'lstn congressman. the same ones
who so distinguished themselves as
hcing fesponslble to a great extent
~ me cuuscs which led to the over
h''w of the Apostle Madero, and
'h'T" very same men are now causing
n"I' trouble for the nation through
n"ii In'tigues and ambitions II all
OF th' chiefs OF the constitutionalist
"tmy abandon me will abandon m,
hhtlV" lnhd. but II. on the other hand
any par of them sustain and uphold
mo. "" VIII fight until DEATH"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05

The Wire Rope Appliance Company
and The oil Well Improvement Com
pany. formerly located in the Tulsa
Hotel building. have moved their Of
tices into the new Daniels building,
rooms 512-5l3, where they will be
glad TO welcome their customers and
friends. These companies handle the
Prosper Swivel Jar Rope Socket, the
Arhon Wire Line Clamp, and the new
Control Casing Head Tee Phone
1905 -Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
SHIVELY WON IN INDIANA
mocratic Ticket Won in Indiana
~, 10000,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. with
two-thirds of the vote tabulated, SEN
ator Il T. Shively, Democrat. has
$4,000 plurality over Hugh Miller.
Republican candidate, and 1t is be-
lieved Shively's lead viii be maintained
through the state The state Demo
cratic ticket seems assured of election
by a plurality Of 10000 votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
CARRANZA PUTS IT UP
TO REBEL Generals
II ALL DESERT HIN M WILL
LEAVE MEXICO. m
DECLARES.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. NpD I The
following Telegram was received at
the Mexican consulate from 1uebin
this afternoon
General tnrrhnzn made the fol
lowing statement relative to the nc-
tion or the delegates "a Aguaa Cniirn
tes.
These valiant generals have made
effective rcHignailon that has never
heen presented of forwarded by mo
ana whlch J have never presented.
ana lhey nav" even gone no far as 10
appoim d president And by this last
act they have fallen into "A neal trap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
canadians Organize Home Guard.

MoNTtEAL Nov i.-Thc removal
"t mnhy soldiers from the city. the
pt'H"ho" here of unemployed German
nnh Austrian rescrvists and represent
ntivcn of a possible raid by Germans
from the United states have caused
q number OF prominent citizens to sci
about forming home guard of 5000
mon
y - liazcn. acting minister of thu
mllitln. has sanctioned the suspension
~ duty on rifles for this force upon
their importation into Canada.