davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-18

that needeth not be ashamed.
rightly dividing the word of
TRUTH" End Timothy 2-15.
If Paul comm anaed Timothy
to rightly divide the word of
trath. 1t becomes necessary
for US to do the same. And to do
tnls we must have a
beginning; and for this purpose
we shall ask you to read
! is he the God OF the Jews
only? is he not also of the Gen
tiles? Yes, OF the Gentiles also:
f; Seeing it is one God which
shall justify the circumcision by
faith. and the uncircumcision
through faith.
Do we then make void the law
through faithp God forbid; yea,
we establish the law" Romans
$40 81.
Here We learn that the Jews
are saved by faith 10y Christi
and the Gentiles are saved thru
faith (thru Christ.) Thru faith
and by faith is presented to US in
this language
But contrariwise, when they
saw the gospel of the uncircu m.
cision was committed unto me
as the gospel of the circumcision
twas unto Peter. --'''
For he that wrought effectu-
ally in Peter to the apostleship
of the circumcision. the same
was mighty in me toward the
iGentiles:)
And when James, Cephas, and
John, who seemed to be pillars,
perceived the grace that vas
given unto me. they gave to me
and Barnabas the right hands of
fellowship; that we should go
unto the heathern, and they unto
the circumcision, Gal. 2-7 g.
Any reader can see, that there
must be division set forth in
our preaching of the word.
And the mysteries of the sac
red volumn explained" Paul
says
For this cause l Paul the pris.
oner OF Jesus Christ for you
Gentiles,
If We have heard of the dispen,
sation of tire Grace of God which
is given me to you ward:
How that by revelation he
made known unto me the mys.
terry: las I wrote afore in few
words,
Whereby when ye read, We
may understand my knowledge
in the mystery of Christi
Which in other ages was 1ot
made known unto the sons of
men, as il is now revealed unto
his holy apostles and prophets
by the Spirit;
J The Gentiles should be fellow.
heirs, and of the same body, and
partakers of his promise in
> Christ by the gospel:
Whereof l was made a minis
ter. according to the gift of The
grace of cod given unto me by
> the edectual working of his
power. ~
Unto me, who am less than the
g least of all saints. is this grace
given, that l should preach
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
INVITATION OF STAFF OFFICERS
 OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS UNION

General Nelson A. Miles has been selected as the Grand Marshal os the marching pageant which Is to be heII in commemoration of the Grand Review fifty years ago. Secretary Garrison of the war de- partment and Secretary Daniels of the Navy department have designat- ed of"cers to act as military and naval aides to General Miles upon this occasion.
 Tha U. S. Grant Post of Brook lyn, has been selected as the spec al escort for David J. Palmer. commander-in-chi1f of the Grand Army during the parade.
 An uuusual and interesting fea- ture of the Encampment week will bp the Dog Watch" of the naval veterans who are members of the Grand Army. The Dog Watch" to the navy men is what the camp fire is to the army men, but here tofore because of their much small CT numbers, the old sailors have not been conspicuous in Grand Army reunions. At the forth coming Encampment however. they arc to be given special attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

Washington, D. C., Sept. 8-As a courtesy to the men who wore the Gray during the Civil war, the Citi- -zens' committee of Washington has decided to extend an invitation to the staff officers of the Confeder- ate Veterans union to attend the Forty-ninth Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which l. to be held in Washington, September 27 to october 8. This act has been taken with the full accord and approval of the officials of the Grand Army. The meeting Of the Blue and Gray on the Gettys- burg battlefield two years ago tes- tified to the amicable relationship existing between the two organiza- tions and the invitation to the Con- federates at this time is in keeping wit5 the spirit exhibited at Gettys- burg.
 In addition, Invitations are being extended to the governors of all states and the members of their statfs, as we'll as to a large num- Der of his cabinet, and members Of the senate and house of representa- tiVes. .d
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

Col. w. L. stevenson returned on the Jefferson this afternoon from a brief visit to Seattle.
 w. A. steel, well-known newspa- rer man of the westward, passed through enroute to Cordova on the Alameda.
 s. N. Dalby of the Iditarod, came in on the Alameda yesterday on his way into the interior. His brother, who lived in Skagway in 1899 and 1900, was agent for the c. P. N. Co. during those years.
 A. G. Mink, special factory. rep resentative of the Norris Safe & Lock Co.,, which is sole agent in Seattle for the Hall Safe Co.,, came in on the Alameda yesterday and will leave for the south on the Jef- ferson tonight.
 An invitation has been extended by the Bureau of Commercial Econ omics, whose headquarters is at Washington, D. C., to the Depart ment of Natural Resources Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, to send
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
DOINGs OF THE DAY IN SKAGWAY
 ---BR|EF NOTES IF MANY EVENTS

their exhibit under the auspices Of that Bureau through the United States at the conclusion of the san Francisco Fair-From western Canada Week by Week." Calgary.
 Immigration Inspector Chas. Dur kee came in on the Jefferson this afternoon from Juneau, where he went few days ago on officia business.
 R. W. Lamb of San Diego and w. B. Lamb of Ontario brothers who have been prospecting in the re- zion at the head of the Don1eR river, Southern Yukon, for the past six months, left for Vancouver, B. C., on the Mariposa this morning.
 During the tourist season just ended the Canadian Pacific boats running to Skagway and other ports in Southeastern Alaska handled 1O2 more round trip ex- cursionists during the month ot July and 251 more during the month of August than they did during the corresponding months of last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

Athletic stunts, songs, recitations etc, will be given n the pauses be- tween the dances.
 A college glee club, with Crede 3oEebrahe as the chief instigator oi their dark plots, will sing songs about many of our townspeople- most likely you are on the list.
 Just what stunt Dr. Westermann is going to pull off Is a state se- crct, but if you know Doc you know it will be something lively.
 This is all We are allowed to t-ll you today, but other announce meuts will be made from day to day
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
JAY W. BELL AND MISS
 OSTROM ENGAGED

Juneau Empire: The engagement Of Miss Lora Edith Ostrom, daugh- ter of Mrs. c. A. Ostrom of Seat tie, to Jay William Bell of Juneau has just been announced. The wedding will take place in seattle sometime next month. The couple will go to San Diego and San Fran cisco for a wedding trip, after which they will return to Juneau.
 The bride-elect is a sister of Charles c. Ostrom of Juneau, and lived here for more than year prior to July, when she returned to Seattle with her mother.
 Mir. Bell has made Juneau his home for the past nine years. He came here from Fremont, Neb., and at the present time Is clerk of the
 (COnunued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

trustee r' the mortgage. All pro perty, equipment, good will, copy right, goes with the sale. The As sociated Press franchises and the right to name of both the Herald and the Traveller will go to the highest bidder. No bid wall be con- sidered which is not accompanied by a deposit of $SO,OOO, to be for feiteH if the bidder fails to make good his tender.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
BOSTON HERALD TO
 BE SOLD SEPT. 14TH

Boston, Sept. S-The Boston Herald, will be sold at public auction on Sept. 14 at 10 a. m. for failure to meet payment of the semi-annuaI interest due on bonds secured by a mortgage in 1912, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Commonwealth Trust O.,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
YOUTHFUL HUSBAND
 ACCUSED OF THEFT

Tacoma, Sept. S-Only 1T years old and a groom for year, Lee Rose, a min hand, living in the East End, has been arrested on a charge of chicken stealing. John sortis, who resides near Rose, swore to a complaint and Rose was ar rested by Constable Martin. The youth denies his guilt. His wife IS staying with friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
THE RIVER ROSE
 OVER 3O FEET

Fort Scott, Kansas, Sept. S-The Marmaton river, upon the banks of which thls city is located, rose thirty feet in few hours yester- day, owing to the heavy rains that had been falling steadily for many hours. The wholesale district and most of the residence section of the city are now flooded and hun dreds of lives fmperiled.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
EXHIBITORS REQUEST6B BzEO
 REMOVE THEIR DISPLAYS

The officers of the Skagway Hor- ticultural Fair association request exhibitors 10 remove the articles they lad on display by tomorrow CThursday) noon as it is the de- sire to have the building cleaned up as soon as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

At the last meeting of the Skagway Commercial club, Secre- tary Phil Abrahams was instructed to write to the headquarters Of the Alaska Road Commission at Valdez and ascertain at first hand as to whether, or not the skagway wagon road bridge is to be built this season. He has just received an answer to his letter, as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
THE ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 WILL BUILD SKAGWAY BRIDGE
Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 4, 1915

Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 4, 1915 Skagway Commercial Club,
 Skagway, Alaska, Replying to your communication of August 2Sd, 1915, will say that you have been correctly informed it is tho intention of the Board to construct the bridge at Skag- way this year.
 L. A. KINZIG,
 First Lieut.. of Infantry
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
BROKE ANOTHER
 OLD PRECEDENT

Washington, D. G. Sept. S President Wilson today broke an other time-houored precedent when he so far forgot his dignity as the chief executive of the United States as to call in person upon Secretary Of State Lansing at the latter's office, where the two held a long conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
OF
 FEDERAL JUDGE

Washington, D. C., Sept. 7'- The resignation of John Marshall federal district judge of Utah, was received this morning. Judge Mar shall has served for nineteen years. The reasons for his resignation are not stated.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. S-That Premier Sir Richard Mcbride has determined to call the provincial election for Ocober 6, is claimed to be a positive fact. Thsmorning sun says he will make the proposed pro hibition plebiscite the issue of the campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
ATHLETIC BALL
 SEPTEMBER I9

Committees Of the White Pass Athletic club are working on ar raugameuts for an athletic ball to be held the evening of the 18th, week from next Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
BRITISH COLUMBIA MAY HAVE
 AN ELECTION NEXT MONTH

The prohibitionists are not satis- fled with the proposed plebiscitep and demand a referendum on an act similar to that recently voted for in Alberta when that province went dry. They want the prohibi- tion law to become effective July 1, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

Washington, D. C., Sept. S-A series of earthquake shocks are reported to have taken place throp ;l ut Nicaragua during Mon day and Tuesday of this week,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
MARTIAL LAW
 PROCLAIMED

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. S Martial law will probably be pro claimed along the entire Rio Grande as army officers have been com manded by the war department to take over the duties of all civilians along its banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
A SERIES 0F EARTHQUAKES
 STIRS UP THINGS IN NICARAGUA

doing great damage to property and causing many deaths. The capitol building at Jutiapa, in the pr vince of the same name in Guatemala, is said to have been completely ruined by the quake.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08

Paris, Sept. S--sixty bombs were today hurled by French airmen upon the German airship camps at Medard and Dieuse. French and British flyers are said to have CO., operated in an attack upon the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
AIR RAIDS FEATURE 0F WAR NEWS
 ---GRAND OIkE ID FIGHT TURKS

London, Sept. S-Ten persons were killed and forty injured in German Zeppelin airship raid on the east coast of England last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-08
ostend camp, by which many per sons are reported to have lost their lives.

Petrograd, Sept. S--The trans fer of the Grand Duke Nicholas to the command of the Russian armies in the Caucasus has been an- nounced, as well as many staff changes. The Car now has su- preme control of the Russian ar mics along the entire battle front.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
Bartenders

Local No. S has successor to Herman
the Great in Ernie Ryncss. lie was
showing some OF the bunch a few of his
latest tricks the other eve and they were
sure dazzling. The match trick was
daisy. If you don't think so, ask George
Sharpe or 5. =. Oplingcr. They have
i down pat.
Not a word from Ed. Morris and Ike
First in regard to those thirteen iron
boys.
The boys should read the Fircmcn's
column this week it may give you
some good ideas regarding u snoring
contest.
Jack Crawford will be known as the
pure food breakfast king of Littleton
after 1916. ~ Jack is raising a fine
bunch OF white oats and says there ia
nothing that will beat them for n morn
ing meal. and the price will be reason
able. See Jack before breakfast il you
happen to stroll his way.
George NJ. Adams of jackson, Mich
was visiting his great uncle. Dan Gren-
Ter the past week and during n little
social chat he Just about told the boys
the truth in regard to Dams age. Dan
has been posing as very, very young
man. but the bunch in general were on
to him and let him pose. But these are
the words OF his nephew; II was born
in 1882 and the folks at home told me
that Uncle Dannie had sent a present
to mother for me and wanted her to an
swcr and congratulate him as he had
just become of age" Uncle Dannic.
lets take a drink. Everybody takes -
small one and Dan takes his nephew
home and spoils some good dope.
Mcs-rs. George Sharpe, Dan Grenier,
Bill Flaherty and Percy Walters;
wish to thank each and everyone OF
you for the safe keeping of my coat
Wishing you sane 4th Of July and a
Merry Xmas, remain, yours,
AL WISE.
Ira Beldcn, old time Western League
ball player and good friend of the
boys. is sick at City hospital Any Of
the boys going out there should call on
him
Bother Frank Brown is improving
slowly but surely and is always glad to
see any of the members of Local No. 8.
The boys should call on him more often.
Commissioner of Safety Nisbct has
found his little old Ford. lie was seen
talking to Bill Reed at the Foster bar.
Wonder if he was asking Bill TO locate
the Ford as the police department failed
to locate itg Bill is some sleutb.
At last it has happened. Everybody
was wondering why, and also wanted TO
know why Al Wise missed the last meet
ing of Local No. 8.
The election for president OF the
30. All candidates should file their
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
PANA MINERS DRIVE MEN OUT
Attempt to Settle Damage Cases Re-
suits in Deportation of Three

As result of the mine accident at
Pana, ILL.,, last week. in which seven
miners We're killed and fourteen wound
ed, Il near-riot was instituted by band
of miners $50 strong when report was
circulated that three business men OF
the town, Charles Serenco. IA saloon own
er; W. w. Mitchell, proprietor OF IA gen
eral merchandise store. and ID. p. Ben
nett were asking the wives of the miners
to settle with the company for $50 each
The three men We're ordered to leave
town.
Serenco was the first of the three to
he met by the band and was not given
time to wait for a train or to get money
for railroad passage, but was forced to
walk down the railroad tracks to Sor-
ento, a nearby railroad station. The
other two were given until o'clock in
the afternoon to leave.
Four men, said to be ambulance
chasing" attorneys from Chicago, ar
rived in Pana Immediately after the ac-
cident in an effort to induce the seven
widows to sign settlement on fifty
fifty basis. The women, however. re-
fused to sign the agreement
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
NO OPEN SHOP FOR UNCLE SAM.
Lesson of 1861 Forever Put a Quietus
on Individual Independence"

When the present union of the United
States was formed, Virginia, New York,
North Carolina and Rhode Island were
not included in the organization, and the
principle, OF the open shop" was firmly
believed in by all-no state was to be
forced into the union. Later on in our
history the believers in states rights"
or state autonomy, found themselves to
be i'll a decided minority, as the war OF
'6l proved, and the strivers for "inde-
pendence" were forced into the union
very much against their individual wills.
Today there is no one in the United
States, north or south, east or west, who
dares assert the right of any one state
or number of states to withdraw from
the union. IL has been found absolutely
impossible to preserve the trade unions
without, ultimately, obtaining the CLOSED
shop"
II is the truth that this nation never
could have existed half slave and half
free, and it is like truth that organ
ized labor must either establish its SUI
premacy over all the wage workers in
the country or go out of existence.
This is not country made up OF in
dividual anarchists, but government of
organized majorties. and the lesson of
' 'Gl" will have to be forced down the
throats of all those who oppose true
democracy, as effectively as it was done
to the disorganizers of fiftyfour years
ago.-Bricklayer, Mason and Plasterer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
Luke M'Luke Says :

If we grew balder as we grow wiser
the people who manufacture hair restor-
er would starve to death.
When mother gets sarcastic and tells
father what a blame fool he was when
he was counting her and how he used to
sit and hold her hand for four hours at
time it tickles father so much that he
goes down in the cellar and throws
chunks OF coal at the furnace.
They claim that booze will not evap-
crate in glass. But Just open a quart OF
it and let it stand around the house for
while. and watch how rapidly it win
disappear.
If We had the power to see ourselves
as Others see us the tango wouldn't be
as popular it is.
When other people need matches you
always seem to have them. But when
you need Il match other people are out
of them too.
Government meat inspectors have to
discriminate. But all corn feds look
good to the meat inspectors who stand
on the corners and make compa ri-ons.
Despite the statement to the contrary.
the man who has a wife and baby is
compelled to serve two masters.
The old fashioned woman who had so
many children that she didn't know
what to do now has a married daughter
who thinks It is awfully bad form to
have babies yelling around the house.
The fellow with the fringes on the bot.
tom OF his pants can always tell You
that success is merely a matter OF luck
Nearly every woman feels sorry for
some other woman's husband.
a whole lot of men read the weather
forecast every day solely because they
hope to catch the forecaster in lie.
If woman gets hold of 80 check
she hustles down town at o'clock in
the morning to get it cashed before the
bank runs out OF money.
Many an old hen makes a goose of
herself in public by trying to act like
a chicken.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

nominations a. soon as possible. a. IL
will be very warm campaign IL is
rumorcd that Ike Morris has filed his
nomination.
Bill Flaherty of the Red Front Shoe
Repair shop is improving a. a oobblcr.
lie can now nun the heel polishing ma
chine.
Al Wise is getting quite Il reputation
sleuth. He lost his oyercoat aud
located ii at home. Commissioner Mn
bet, take notice.
Loca! No. $ wants to assure the
friends OF Harry Parker of the Trades
Union club that he has never been ar
rested for speeding. a. Harry drives a
Ford.
Thomas Callahan of the Railway Ex-
change bar. has promised to have "A
speech for the boys at the next meeting.
James Bagen is getting to be a rcgu
lar attendant at the meetings of Local
No. $. He also keeps posted by reading
The Bulletin.
The Isis theater now employs union
help and the bar boys are attending the
shows at this house.
Hays and Riley played game of
pool which resulted in II tie, and ON the
play off, Kelly the ice man got stuck.
skip Parsons, chief of police OF MILL
ken, Colo, was in town this week, and
says on account OF Evans going dry he
expects to appoint several new members
ON the Millikcn police department Civil
service examination will be held soon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
LEYDEN PEONAGE CHARGES
RESULT In INDICTMENTS
GRAND JURY DIscLosEs DISTRESS
Full STATE AT COAL CAMP.
Company Proven to Have Forced Men
to Pay Board Whether They Ac-
cepted 1t or Not; Run Saloon.

The Leyden Coal company, operating
mines at Leyden, Il few miles west OF
Denver, has been forced by the grand
Jury, which was in session i'll Golden
for four days last week, to abandon the
system, termed by miners, peonage, long
in operation in its camp, and to promise
that the system never will be put in OPP
Grafton again.
Three indictments We're returned by
the grand jury when it made its repor
to Judge II. :. Class against J. j. Doyle,
who operated boarding house in Ley
den. leased from the coal company.
These indictments, charging violations
OF the liquor and gambling laws, will be
used rs a club by District Attorney :.
w. Johnston to prevent the company
from sanctioning in any manner the
practices that have prevailed at its
boarding house of which complaint was
made
The grand jury was called to nvesti-
gate peonage charges preferred against
the coal company by miners living i'll
distant parts of jefferson county.
According to the report filed by the
grand jury, twenty three witnesses were
examined. From their testimony it was
discovered that the superintendent OF the
mine had required of all applicants for
positions that they board at the house
leased by the company to Doyle. If they
did not board at the company house, the
equivalent of the board bill was de-
Quoted from their wages. Ii they pro-
tested. they We're discharged.
Doyle is charged with selling liquor on
Sunday, April 4, with conducting a
gambling house, and with violating the
midnight closing laws. All his practices,
the evidence tended to show, were with
knowledge OF officers of the company.