davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
VILLA THREATENED CONSUL.
Cum mine Went on Mission e. We.
lasco Under Protest.

Cum mins Went on Mission {" We.
iasco Under Protest.
FL, PAso, April s.-when II g. Cunard-
Cummins, acting British vtce-consu1 at
Gomez Palacio on March 81. In the course
OF the battle OF Torreon carried q de-
meud from Gen. villa to Gen. Velasco
that the latter surrender he did SO I'm
der protest. George c. Carothers. spe-
cial agent OF the State Department at the
battle, has reported the incident to the
state Department at Washington. and
his story has been confirmed by corre-
spondents who were ut the front. includ-
ing the correspondent Of THE NEW YORK
SUN Their stories OF the Cummins Incl
dent were sworn to before a notary.
Cummins had resigned and Patrick
O'Hea had been appointed to succeed him
as British vice-consul. but Cummins was
still acting a. vice-consul Cummins said
to O'Hea that IL anything happened on
his mission no wanted II remembered that
he went under protest and compulsion.
O'Hea related the story to correspondents
and Il was confirmed by Cummins
The report of Mr.. Carothers to the State
Department follows:
AT p. M. March Ell Gen. villa
sent a messenger to SEQ Cummins. re-
questing him to go to headquarters.
and Mr.. II. W. Potter accompanied him
When he arrived after introducing Cum
minis to villa. villa said to him that he
knew that he. Cummins. was an enemy
to the Constitution alist cause, that he had
information that Cummins was accus-
toned to bAnqueting with the Federals.
that he knew he was friend OF Gen
Velasco and that in view OF this friend
ship with veiasco he wanted Cummins
to take a communication TO Velasco In
which he demanded the surrender OF tho
city to avoid further bloodshed villa
said the message was couched in terms
usual in warfare in such cases.
'Cummins refused to take the mes
sage. arguing that he was neutral and
should not mix in political affairs OF the
cry and said We foreigners were demand
humanitarian in his acts. and that at the
some good we refused. He commenced
to talk about probably having to fight
all OF us. when interposed and advised
Cummins to go. villa said he first thought
OF sending the message by me. but on
second thought had decided on Cummns
on account OF his friendship with We
lasco as ne would be in no danger.
"Cummns agreed to go. so I wrote
some Instructions to Mr.. Timer. Cum
minis left about o'clock and was To re-
turn about noon next day. The inter-
views with villa had most serious as
pect for a few moments, but as II turned
out villa and he shook hands. called
each other amigos and parted in the
best OF spirits
The Timer mentioned in the report In
I. NJ. Timer. United States consular agent,
at Torreon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

alleged eye witnesses. every one of them
tesuneo with a motive-perjurers-ev
one Of them. on their own statements.
Mr. Wahle next points out that mo man
mas come forward to say that he saw the
ueiehdant Cirofci. Dago Frank shoot
Rosenthal'
After analysing the evidence for and
against the four gunner Mr.. Wahle write.
is your Excellency willing upon this
sort or Identification. by this kind OF
people. that four men should go to their
death? Not even ten OF the turymen
who convicted them are now willing tina,
they should 20 to their death without
another chance, slim as II may seem.
Perhaps you will remain obdurate.
Perhaps your heart may he steeled agains,
this appeal. Some day, perhaps. you NAV
recall the Tichborne case. which owes
its place in history az the great b,under
In identification; you may recall the
cranberry Cash case. The very cele-
brated case OF Joseph Lasuraues. drama
tized in French under the title OF 10
Courriere de Lyon played by Sir Henry
irving as The Lyons Mall may be
After suggesting other similar casss
says: '"'e
But II will he too late, Gov GIvnn
and all that you will have will he yomr
aching heart and your murmuring con-
science" WI"
Stains OF Becker,
MT Wahle then argues that ASSUMING
the DEFENDANTS are guilty. then 1t was the
crime OF Charles Becker. wherea. Recker
now stands as n he never had been trie.1
land Rose. Weber WALTON and Schenn.
are enjoying Gods free air and Gods
sunshine. to the everlasting disgrace NJ Nh.
State OF New York"
rs that Justice7 II may be law hi,
II 10 not Justice. and Executive clemencv
means Justice frequently opposed to law I"
Mr.. Wahle then refers to the Governor'.
memorandum saying that the defendant,
have had sixteen months In which 10
ask for new trial. and asks:
rs this not begging the question In
Its crudest form? Who submitted am,
davits 10 you upon the theory that thev
contained newly discovered evidence In
this case? Surely we are not arrogating
too much when We say that we will know
newly discovered evidence In this cas-.
when we see II, That which was sub.
mitted to you was sent as evidence of
the good faith Of our petition that evidence
would be produced at Rockers trial To
show that Wehber and WALTON shot Rosen-
thai and that these defendants did not
do 80"
Mr.. Wahle finishes thus "In the fondest
hopes that the ensuing holiday season
may come to you and yours with tho
full measure OF their happiness and
blessings, We subscribe ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BIG BATTLE AT TAMPICO;
MILLIONS IN PROPERTY LOSS

to Europe to prevent court action by the
owners to recover Il in the United STATES
S,x carloads have already arrived and are
being held in Juarez. They are said to ne
long to a Britisher
Mexican Federal currency to-day
dropped to the lowest point II has reached
during the revolutionary troubles In Mex.
leo. being quoted In Ell Paso banks at 70
cents. This Ia q drop OF cents from
wednesday. For some time tho Mexican
currency had been lowering around the
40 cent mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

ALpANy, April Gov Glynn signed
to-day the Foley bill. supported ny the
Suffrage party. providing that one woman
watcher of that party and one Of the anti
suffrage party may he present at each
polling place during an election when a
woman is a candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
g. |2l
Easter Clothes, ready to wear.

Come here with your ideas based on the suit or overcoat your
friend had made order for how quickly we can sat-
isy you with equally stylish ready TO SIS to $685.
Our business is to meet such demands and do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
IsOrd's Prayer Recited.

: Orohc who has been specially re-
iigious. then called out Say the Lords
Prayer with us, doctor" And the chap
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14

/ This was, aud is tie first res.
direction. Please read again.
Thy dead men shall live, to-
gether with my dead body shall
they arise Awake and sing. We
! that dwell in dust: for thy dew
is as the dew of herbs, and the
, earth shall cast out the dead"
lisa. 26-19.)
Now there is no mistake in re.
gard to the first resurrection for
Christ said that with his dead
body they should arise. And
John tells US that the graves
SD ould be opened and that the
dead should come forth all that
had done good should come forth
unto the resurrection of life. and
those that had done evil unto the
resurrection of damnation. St..
Mat tells us that it did come to
pass. And Isaiah tells us Just
wheL it did come to pass. So we
see that the Thousand years
reign with Christ here on earth
which is spoken of in the goth.
chapter is in the past For John
said the rest of the dead lived
not again until the thousand
years were finished and this
time ended with the first resur.
rec ton. Sc Bro. Oxley do not
try to deceive the p ople any
longer come out in the light of
divine truth, and teach not the
unclean thing any longer May
the great God cause the readers
of the CREssET to see the glori-
GUS light of the Word and walk
therein is my prayer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
SOUNDING BRASS TINK
LING CYMBAL.

Faith Without Works Is Dead
James II: II.
Religion and moral concepts
are a good thing for the masses
but they must not Interfere with
my ways of doing. such is the
Interpretation that the practical
Politician and the perfunctory
church member put on religion
and ethics. =. ~N
Whenever the pulpit speaks
for civil righteousness. better
citizenship and demands that the
spiritual power of religion shall
control men in public affairs, the
practical Politician and the
sleepy church member raise
their voices with one accord and
cry: politics.
With this class, as we'll as those
who live to prey upon the public,
nothing is so disappointing, so
utterly unreasonable as to have
the pulpit cease discussing
Creed and dog mas ano speak for
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14

The question must ariee who
was it, that was t. sit on
thrones? And we must answer
by the word, please read;
And Jesus aid unto them,
Verify | say pnto YOU, That We
which have followed me, in the
regeneration when the Son of
man shall sit in the throne of his
glory. yn also shall sit upon
twelve thrones, Judging the
twelve tribes of Israel Matt.
! 10-2S
Here is the character that John
saw sitting on thrones Judging
the twelve tribes of Israel and
during this sight John saw the
souls of them, that were behead.
ed for the witness of Jesus he
said these had lot worshiped the
beast no. the image. Those
lived and reigned with Christ a
thousand years This time was
when Oh rist was here on earth.
For John said.
But the rest of the dead lived
not agian until the thousandyear
were finished.
This is the first resurrection.
Rev 20-5,)
We shall pro We to the reader
just when the thousand years
ended. So please read
Verify, verily'I say unto you. the
hour is coming and now is, when
the dead shall! hear the voice of
the son Of God: and they that
hear shall live. (St. John 5 25 }
: Right at tina. moment is when
the dead was to hear his voice
and it was not those that we're
in the grave either that he was
speaking; For he said again.
Marvel not at this; for the hour
is coming in the which all that
are in the graves shall hear his
voice.
And shall come fo th: they that
have done good, unto the resur.
restion Of life: and they that
have done evil, unto the resur.
rectien of damnation.
Isl. John.5- 28-29)
This hour had not come yet
But It was to come. And it did
cone, and is now already in The
past. Please read.
: Jesus when he had cried a.
gain with a loud voice yielded up
the ghost.
And, behold, the veil of the
temple was rent in twain from
the top to the bottom: and the
earth did quake, and the rocks
rent.
And the graves were opened;
and many bodies vi the saints
which slept arose.
And came out OF the graves
after his resurrection, and went
into the holy city, and appeared
unto many. Isl Mat,27-50-51
80 -B.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14

-
lie split Il >t,;,;N.n;, IN hi.,,'t
places. TO tie spokesman. TIE
preacher is demagog1e AM q
bypocrite when Ike the Phopbet
of old. he calls to righteousness
in public Life, To them religion
that puts the spiritual nature of
man at the decisive force into
the civil duties is debasing the
pulpit with the filth of politics
What a wonderful reverence the
practical Politician and his
cohorts, sometimes, have for the
sacredness of the pulpit.
That which is true of the pulpit
is true of Freemasonry; as long
as Masonic orators and Masonic
editors confne themselves to the
great antiquity of the Fraternity
it's sublime symbols, it's great
secrets ofgrips, signs and words
it is sill right; but the spiritual
element that lies under and with
in these lpsls ir it, re iatjor to
public duty and ffic1al position
must not be mentioned, lest the
CRY OF politics. be raised
Men in the church and in Free.
masonry conscieIt ious)y differ
on the economic questions of the
day and thus array themselves
INTO political parties for the pro.
pognation of these diverse views;
a Wilson may lead one, a Taft
another and a Roosevelt still an
ctner. These parties are but
the forces in civic evolution that
tend to establih a more sure and
safe ground for economic and
civic prosperity. !
Parties are the logical outcome
of human thought. Religion
and Freemasonry have no qurrel
with them, but they should be
bandemaids in the solution of
these great problems: but party
ism may be a blind guide and
the cloak of party may hide sin.
lister motives.
The spirit Of religion must
premeate all parties or they
cease to be beneiicint: but there
is only one side to a moral ques. !
tion; there should be no Difficult
ty in determining whether the
morality o. religi on and Free
masonry or that Of the devil
shall be in the asendency On
this questions, relig> On and
Freemasonry must not be AS
sounding brass or ! tinkling
They must be known. not so
much by their faith, which is
secret, but by their works
which are open as the day which
both must stand or fall. kan
sas City Freemason,
from The Globe.
Nav 10t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14

By which also he went and
preached unto the spirits iu
prison; V1Peter 3-1S--la.i
Now we have the angel. the
key apd the oottomls.ss pit.
llaee is the pitt The chain Is
The power vi GOd--And only the
power of God can bind satan.
And through the p.wer of God.
Christ laid hold on that old SER
rent The devil and bound him a
Thousand years.
The question arises now
when was this thousand years
that satan was honnds Bro. o.
!. ley said this thousand years has
not been yet. And many OTHERS
says tie same. But when we
Ionce understand the scriptures
Ne will not say this, But they
Rnnot understand them under
Is one man theory. Under the
hderstanding We have of the
ipsures we must say that the
spoken OF BY John in the
~ ch. When satan was
I'd. is in the past. And il
to find out just when it wa:
must look back over ,he pas
\ Va see il We shall be able to fint
! ihe time. Going back to th'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
Answer To Bro. 0xley.

We are acquainted with Bro.
Cxley of Cabooi, and We believe
that ne IS honest in his conyic-
ton. And when the brother
commenced his Articles, we con
claded that unless it became We
ry necessary that we would not
say anything tn intiame a divis.
ion before our readers. But his
tarticle No. 1 CREsssT No. 81 Is
so far OFT the trne meaning that
we are duty bound to give our
readers the true faes ON VIVA be
has set forth. Trusting tina. our
open remarks will be understood
by our readers and especially
Bro. Oxley We shall turn to tie
article held in question THE
THOUSAND YEAR S REIGN OF
CHRIST, AND HIS PEOPLE Rev. 30
en-"
In this fth. Article Bro OK,
ley begins with the j v. of the 20
eh. For be had used the three
first verses in his third Article.
But We shall take into consiaera.
ton beginning, with the LIST. V.
and using any part or all of The
chapter and as many more scrip
lures as we think proper to es.
tablish the facts as we shal; give
them TO our readers. We quote
you;
And I saw an angel come
down from heaven. having the
key of the bottomless pit and a
great chain in his hand.
And he laid hold ON the dragon
that old serpent which is the
Devil and Satan and bocnd him
a thousand years.
And cast him into the bottom.
less pit and 8 but him ND and set
q seal upon him that he should
deceive til e nations no more till
the thousand year should be full
filed and after that he must be
loosed a little season. stRev. 20
1--2-3.)
John saw an angel come down
from heaven, with the key of the
bottomless pit with a chain in
his hand. The aAgel-the key.
bottomless pit-the chain. The
angel was Christ. Then Christ
had the key of the buttomless
pit, The key is the spirit: with
the spirit Christ opened the
graves. AS you can read:
For Christ also hath onIe
suffered for sins the just for the
unjust that he might bring Us 20
God, being put to death in the
fesh, but qu,ckened by the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14

then coming on up to where sa
tan tempted Christ the forty
days while he Was in the wilder
ness. And nowhere do we lind
that he was bound, But during
Ctrist's temptation in the vii.
derness and right at the close OF
the forty days, when Christ said
TO him get thee hence satan"
from that time on until Christ
gave Judas Isacaret the sop, sa.
tan Was bound, he had no power
to do anything, only to cry out
Jesus thou Son OF God, why
hast thou come to torment US
before the time"
Now we have before us the
time specified By u thousand
years that satan was bound
spoken Of in Revelations in the
20 CHI. For Christ bound him
and cast him out into space
that is, cast him into the bottom.
less pit. (Space is the bottom.
less pitt And for the witness.
please read:
Jesus answered and said,
This voice came not because of
me but for your sal1es. -
Now is the Judgment of this
world; now shall the prince of
this W orld be cast out.
And I if I be lifted up from
the earth, will draw all men unto
me-" (St. John. 12-3O-32-33 J
No one but a mad man would
dispute this fact. For this tells
the reader plain that at Christ's
death satan was cast out, and
satan had to be bound inorder to
cast him out. Christ bound sa.
tan at the end of his temptation
in the. wilderness. Christ loosed
him when he gave to Judas the
sop-And cast him out of the
Gentle world, through his death,
and satan walked through dry
places until after Chrlst's assen.
sion, and finding no rest, satan
then returned, and found the
house swept and garnished.
Then he goes and takes seven
other wicked spirits and enters
back into that man. and the last
sta.e Of that man is worse than
the first. For before Christ's
death the Gentiles was a law un.
10 themselves they could not be
held accountable for what they
did. But this was not the case
with them after the gospel, is
preached to them, they are then
responsible, and for this reason
Christ said the last state Of this
man is worse than the first.
.After Christ bound satan then,
he had no more power 70 deceive
the nations until Christ loosed
him for little season. And
that little season is still going
Oh. And to day satan is
gathering Coy and Magog TO
to encompass the camp OF the
saints and the beloved City.
Again John saw thrones. and
saw characters sitting on those
thrones. Please read: T
And I saw thrones snd they
sat uoon them and Judgment
! was given unto them: and I saw
the souls of them that we're be. :
headed FIR the witness OF Jesus
and for the word Of God, and
which had not worshA,ped., the
best, neither his image, neither
had received his mark upol
their forchcads' or in their hand
and thew lived and reignel with
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
ARMY, FAVORED REBELLION

According to the story of an army
man who joined Kelly's army, dis
euised as a hobo, the ultimate object
Of the vagabonds was the overthrow
of the United States government. The
scheme was to seize the railroads, Sc
cure transportation to Chicago and
then capture the poorly guarded arse
nal at Rock Island Illinois and in that
manner secure a military equipment.
While, of course, there probably
never was any danger of this move
ment succeeding, it shows to what
lengths men of this character will go
to live without work. If the infor-
nation of the conspiracy is authentic,
the Federal authorities should take
the matter up and severely punish the
ringleaders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE IS PRO
LECTION

Hon. Joseph B. Foraker, former
United States senator from Ohio, con
tributed to Leslie's Weekly of March
5, a most iteresting article on the
proper relations between business and
governmental laws and policies. His
plea is for fair play and a fair chance
for business. In the course of the
article Judge Foraker says:
CT am simple minded enough to be
lieve that if the manufacturers of
America have to pay twice as much
for their labor and other expenses of
operation as is paid by their foreign
competitors, they will have to do one
or the other of -four things-quit, re-
duce wages, secure protection. or go
into bankruptcy. They do not want
to reduce wages. No patriotic Ameri-
can does. On the contrary, the Amer
lean standard of wages is, as it should
be, the pride of every true American
citizen. Neither do they want to
shut down; and, surely, they do not
want to break up. The only alterna-
tive is to secure protection. Not high
protection, nor low protection, nor
moderate protection, but enough pro
lection to protect-enough protection
to equalize the disadvantages to
which we are subjected in competi-
ton with the manufacturers of the
rest of the world.
"With that much protection we
can safely invest our capital, employ
our labor, develop our resources, null
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19

tiply our industries and make N
selves fairly Independent of all the
ttner nations of the earth-as to, az
least. all the things we can naturally
produce. Such, at least, has been our
experience in the past, and | know
OF 10 change of conditions that win
jHatify the opinion that it viii not be
orr experience in the future.
The gist of the whole u after is
found in the statement that "tbe only
al ornative is to secura protection. y
If there is any other by which to
maintain unimpaired the national
prosperity which comes from the
American standard of wages, the
American standard of living, md the
splendid purchasing and consuming
pever of the American people, that
way has lever been discovered
Economist.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween David Cordano and Peter
Righero under the firm name of
"CORDANO & RTGHERO," has this
day been wholly settled and absolute
ly dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the said David Cordano has sue
ceeded to and is the owner of all and
singular the personal property and
realty Of every kind and character
heretofore belonging to the said 60
partnership or in which the said co
partnership had any interest of any
kind or character. That the said
David Cordano will receive and re-
eeipt for any and all debts due said
partnership and will discharge all
claims against it.
Witness our hands this 4th day of
March, A. D. 1914.
(Signed)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ia the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of Dwight
Bradshaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned was, on the 10th day OF
February, 1914, duly appointed and
qualified by the above named Court
IS administrators of the estate of
Dwight Bradshaw, deceased.
All persons having CLAIMS against
said estate are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached with the
Clerk of said Court within three
months from the date Of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated March z, A. D. 1914.
FRANKIE FREEMONTH,
SALTER & ROBINS,
Attorneys for estate.
Mar7-Apr4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19

of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
H.. Warren, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Glasgow and Western Explora-
ton Company, Limited, a corpora-
tion, Defendant.
The State OF Nevada sends Greetings
to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served IN
said county, or within twenty days if
served out of said county but within
said Judicial District, and in all 9TH
er cases within forty days exclusive
OF the day of service,) and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment from the defendant the sum
o. $1491.6 sc % due plaintiff for ser.
vices as a state agent of the defend
ant in the state of Nevada and as at
torney for defendant from december
IS, 1898, to November Is, 1913.
Dated January 6, A. ID. 1914.
J.. w. DAVEY,
(Seal.) Clerk of said Court.
j. A. LANGWITn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mar21.