davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

plan. but il was the best she could
make and Il worked.
That Kind Of a plan Will always
work The plan that puts Jesus
right in the centre always works.
no matter how poor a plan II may
be IN other respects. Jesus never
turns away from any poor soul who
seeks Him, Just because they may
not know anything about theology
1T is not theology that saves, but
Christ The scribes and Pharisecs
who crucifed the Lord were thc
best theologians In the coun-
try On that line they could not
only split hairs with anybody, but
they could quarter them and then
wh.ttle each quarter 20 point. No
body has ever been kept cut OF
heaven because they didn't know
much about the atonement
The poor woman said II I car
touch but the fringe OF His gar
ment
she didn't know II. but she vas
away over In Alaska in her theol
ngy on that She WAS putting n
piece OF cloth In the place OF Christ.
and every theologian will tell YOU
there is nothing in a piece OF cloth.
II Is Christ that saves
But she had made her plan the
best she could. theology or no the
oIogy. and Il worked. She had new.
er been able TO go % school lay
in any academy whore theology
was taught. and It was a good thing
she hadn't. or she might not have
come within a mile OF Christ
she didn't know any better than
Just 20 try 20 get "a close 10 Jesus
as she could in the only way she
could think OF. The reason why
she wanted TO touch His garment
VAS because He was in IL. and.
brother. you touch the thing that
Christ IL IN and YOU viii be certain
10 get a blessing from II.
Join the church attend the re-
vival meeting read your Bible. for
Christ is in all these. and He will
know whether YOU really want 10
touch Him or not. Her plan WAS
very poor one. the scrlbes and
Pharisees and even some OF the dis.
ciples would have said. but u
worked
Many n poor soul has said ~
can be baptized by immersion
shall be saved. and they tried q
and II worked Something was
done, and they were saved. Just
as they believed they would be.
Another has said I will Join
this church or that, and believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

&c speak would naturally expect L.
rather an artificial result OF our own
theorizing believe the longer form
is the original form.
The variations OF the wording in
Exodus and Deuteronomy are well
known and, with respect 20 the
fourth commandment concerning the
sabbath. hre most important. For
they give a complete theory Of the
Sabbath. The one In Exodus EN-.
phasizes the Sabbath az an institu-
tion for God and the one in Deuter-
cnomy cmphssizes il as an institu-
ton for man, teaching the demo cratic
dignity OF all human beings and their
equality IL being entitled TO a week
~ day Of rest.
For teaching purposes in the mod
Crn Jewish Sunday school We give
the commandments In an abbreviat.
ed form TO the very lowest grades,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

about 70 miles cast OF Dubois, Ere
mont county.
Mr. Spoford describes the cave
a. being about 90 feet vide over its
whole depth with a varying height
az from Eve TO % feet. He pene-
rated its foil length and found a
great unevenness OF the base. evi-
IDENTIFY caused by falling rocks from
he roof
The country In which the cave oc-
Ours Is series OF lava beds and
the cave ia a lava formation There
are no staiactites or stAglagmites
and Mr.. spoTord suggests that the
.ce formations are due TO ssepage
water that has frozen Ice IL pres
ent all year Settlers In the region
are taking zee and water from the
cave for domestic use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
BY kENNETH w. PAYNE.

B NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-"Should
sony church abbreviate the ten com
mandments?
( Most certainly no."
This Is the dictum OF DR.. Samuel
ochulman. president OF the centra,
conference of American rabbis. and
shimself rabbi Of the great temple
Bethel In New York.
He makes II az result OF the
proposal to hoil down the ten com
nnndmcnts given by God TO Moseg
I9housands OF years ago.
This proposal. To be considered by
HE convention or the Protestant
;Episcopal church in 81. Louis In
Ioctober, lie stirring opposition In
many quarters. The Ep.scopalians,
many OF them, urge that brevity Ia
the form OF the commandments IL
going 10 result in added emphasis
10 their meaning.
Rabbi Schulman. as member OF
'the board OF editors OF the English
translation Of the Bible for the syna-
|eceue and as a noted contributor TO
lavish religious literature. is in a
position 10 discuss most authorize.
|tvely the scheme 10 cut out parts OF
(ohe commandments.
The question as 20 whether the
original form OF the ten command
1pents was the shorter one" he said,
ne OF course not new ore. II Il
Che opinion OF many representatives
4 - the critical school, but there can.
}not be any absolute certainty in the
natter.
II should venture 20 say that the
very captivating character OF tho
|oinpliclty of the short form. which
~ used as an argument for IL. Is n
Droof Of its nntfu,hfulncss!> should
cnther assume that the complete
OF this form which we, so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

Even our failures are some
times the very thing God needs 10
bring about certain results.
George Washington when a boy
had his heart set on being a mid
shipman in the British navy. and
the arrangement VAS all made for
him 70 90. but his mother weaken
ed az the last moment and would
not give her consent.
Had that l5-year-old boy had his
way, perhaps the Revolutionary
war might never have been fought.
mo matter how things go. we
should believe Gods IL His Heay-
en-. alvs right with the world
A preacher was once preaching
written sermon, when right at the
beginning OF the most important
part OK il. as ne thought. some Of
his pages we're blown out OF the
window and lost, and ne had 10 stop
right there in modification.
Years afterSarG be met a man
Who had been converted as the re-
suit OF the very sermon. through
the awakening that came from The
last thought given before the ser
mon took wings through the win
dow.
n ought 70 help our faith a great
deal 70 Ind out that God can even
Use a written sermon II He can
do that | don't see Why any kind OF
preacher should ever have the
blues
In every congregation there is
somebody ike the timid woman
somebody Who has been going to
other doctors for years. ~ithou,
getting any help. but rather grow
ing worse, and now they have come
70 the conclusion that they viii as
last resort try Jesus.
IT was a desperate resolve the
woman made. but hers was des-
perate case. and SO was mine and
yours II was the only thing she
could do.
Had she only had one more dol.
lar 10 Try one more doctor. that pro-
cesst ton toward the Borrowing home
Of Ja.rns would not have halted m
the street % Caperraum that morn
ing She couldn't do anything else
sud she couldn't be any worse of
II she failed, so she made the ven.
ture
"VentG-inE on Christ Is the best
days work anybody can ever do.
She yentured. though with great
rimidity
Jesus Suits Pace 70 Your Strength
Il can see Jesus beginning 10
walk little slower as that poor.
weak woman comes limping toward
Him FOR Re always suits His pace
20 The strength Of those who seek
Him She had no one 10 help her
make a plan. and 80 she had 10 do
The best she could and make her
own plan. n wasn't much OF 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

is doing. A lifelong impression
was made upon the disciples that
morning by the hating OF the
crowd there in the street. 20 show
them that a great work had been
done when they had not been ex-
pecting anything a. all Peter.
James and John and the others
were probably thinking OF what
was going 10 happen when they
reached the house 81 Ja!rus, but
they had no though; OF anything
being done before they got there.
I'VE look for great things when
we have the revival meeting next
winter, but We are not looking for
anything before then. Something
may happen on Sunday. the preach
er thinks, when the church Is filed
with people. but nothing is expect
ed in the little prayer meeting.
where only a few old standbys are
gathered.
Parable OF Sewer 10 Always True
by Jesus stopping that crowd
in the street We have the right 20
expect something now. whether we
ever learn what Il Is this side OF
heaven or not Something IL going
10 happen now. You can depend or
IL, as sure as God Is God
Wherever good seed r. sovn He
VIII see 10 Il that II grows. for the
parable OF the sower is always true.
The preacher never knows what
the full result Of his message has
been. and il is a good thing that he
cannot. for IL ne did he would some
times be so pured UP with pride
that his wife couldn't live with him
and at other times he would be so
discouraged that he would stop
preaching and go into the life in
surance business
There Is a story OF one o; the
old saints who, IN answer 70 much
prayer that he might Go a great
deal OF good without knowing IL.
was told that when his shadow
was behind him il should have
power 20 heal all upon whom f.
fell. but when in front OF him 10
had no virtue AZ all and 40 he
went on has way. healing many. but
rot knowing anything about H.
II Is much that way with every
one who Is honestly trying 10 do
the work OF Christ II Is only now
and then that he Is permitted 20
know what has been done. and 20,
wherever he has lifted his hand In
the Masters name something has
happened. Somebody has received
a blessing through which they will
never be the same again
"A man once touched a button In
New York that fred guns and rang
bells all around the world. and yet
he never heard sound, and how
much that Is like the work OF the
Christian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

ASHLAND Wis, Sept 23.-The
$4,000 estate % Frank II. Brown.
an Indian. goes 10 HE widow. Mrs.
Caroline Rogers Brown. formerly
OF Ayico, Ga. The Indian was only
-. and one OF the richest belong
ing on the Bad River reservation
bat he had consumption. He went
10 a sanatorium IN Arizona in hope
OF cure. and there met the young
nurse whom he married. oct g.
1915. with tho consent and good
wishes Of the agent here. p s
Everest Just three months later
he died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

printinE-tbe ptntn nrat k5nd-tbat
ts riEht--Tfmes Jsb DaBt--Msis 1s9a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

He makes an honest effort 20 &C
complish something for the Lord.
but he don't know that anything az
all has been dore We reason that
10 do great things We must be great
and have great opportunities, but II
isn't so.
In one OF the recent magazines
there is picture OF the smallest
woman IN the world--a little mid
get only about twenty inches tall.
She IS standing on a chair. touch
ing button in the wall 10 turn on
the electric light.
If she were 10 touch the right
button at the right time. don't you
clear across the country Just "a
we'll as the President ~souid do r.?
Halted Throns as Lesson In Faith
All power comes from God. We
are told. and no man, no matter
row great he may be, judged by
our standards, can do anything OF
himself His power 10 40 must
come from Cod and We must get In
the habit of looking ~ things In
this way.
And so. believe the Lord halted
the throng that morning 70 help His
q sCiples % take a long step IN
faith. that they in turn might pass
the lesson down 20 US that wher
ever He Is. and wherever IFS
faithful servant Is. something that
God IS satisfied with IS being done,
and that away down in the etern!-
ties heaven will ring again and
again with the music OF our re-
joicing over Infinite surprises.
"Away beyond the time when
some Of the brightest stars have
grown dim we shall meet souls in
the eternal world who felt the
touch OF Christ as Enthusiastically as
the ,imld woman. through "Hort ot
ours when Ne did1t dream when
We had done a thing
Il shot ar arrow into the az.
y fell tD earth. ] knew rot where.
For 40 swift it flew the slEh'
Could not follow u Ia i;s flight
OF h-eathed a song 5nto the air.
IL fell 20 rfh. knew not where
For Who has sight So keen aaa
ina, Sc can follow the flight q
song
Long long afterward FRI an oak
found tss arrow. sun lnbroke.
And The song from beginning 20
end
found again IN The heart Of a
friend
And this Is but a repetition ~
what is always going on.
"Not one soldier IN 300 who
fred his musket on the battlefield
~ knew whether his bullet had
ever hit anybody, aad yet fearful
execution lad been done The bat
tie IL always won by men who do
not know what they have accom-
plished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
EIopers Without Food.

FREDERICK. Nd. Sept "a
Fearing the wrath OF the girls par
ents. more especially the mother
and egged on by the remembrance
~ an interrupted marriage In Wash.
ington In June. Lacy H. Fitzgerald,
2l years old. and Cecile b Steel. II
years old. OF Vesuvius. Va. drove
go miles into Frederick. ana
stopped their machine only when
the courthouse was reached. The
couple had travelled without food
ia an EFFORT 70 obtain a marriage n.
ranso and marry before the mother
~ 'he bride stopped the marriage
And sighed the girl I'm so
hungry
Let's ret married hrst. we can
eat afterward,' suggested Fitzger.
aid. and tho couple left the clerks
once They were married by the
Rev l.. H. Nummelbaush. pastor OF
the United Brethren church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23
ALWAYS ICE
IN THIS CAVE

BOISE. Idaho. Sept 2s-Two 10
three feet OF ice turnout the cave
FOR its entire length % about one
quarter u mile was found by
Frank $ sponnrd. assistant super.
visor Of surveys. az a result OF th"
Investigation he was ordered 20
make bv the commissioner ot gen.
eral land Once, Of The cave, located
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-23

Poet-Giye me the great open
fpaces--the sierras. the mountains.
the oceans, the suns, and stars. and
drifting clouds-the boundless eth
CT
Bcss-Oh Jack How little I,
takes 10 make you poets happy
Now, / want a wrist watch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-06

complete
published in city of like size in the country.
teigent timely discussion of local national which
Importance to the people of West Florida:
complete accurate The general news is COW
cred fully the ASSOCIATED PREhe greatest gathering
izaOnwith representatives special leased
and cables reaching every point in the civilized world
Florida correspondents
correspondents in practically every
This developed
rapidly becoming Of The Journals popular features
Report complete than that of
other The Journal gives daily
report the Pensacola Savannah and Jacksonville markets
The Journals Market New" daily Chicago
and quotations
quotations. cOttOnseed oil market provision
Agriculture and Farm DeveOpmenThe Journal has made -
feature
Florida both edioay and in the news columns This d
practical and in
tenigent development of West FOrida's
Shipping report Maritime activity in Pusa
cola and other ports worthy the great ha which the
s 6sn' detail covers '''''" traffic as well as the ocean and gulf
Special Features-he Journal surpassed
Florida the Newspaper Enter
Association the foremost supplies the
latest and best news pictures and Illustrations special corps
special writer's and the drawings the
excellence Everett True the most popular human interest drawing
the famous
i fashion comic Polly and Her Pals by Cliff Sterfet
The Pensacola Journal on the select list of
York Only two other Florida in Tampa
| accord ctiOn.
The journal clean
mn certain medical advertisements questionable
/ en.
paper every way containing every feature and d..
partment that should
|
The Pensacola Journal the kind
daily visiOrt will
| your children to-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
LIQUOR POURED
INTO PINAL CREEK

GLOBE, Ariz, Dec. 15-Contratand
liquor valued at $1,000 was emptied to
final creek oy Sheriff Frank Haines,
acting under orders issued by Judge
W. G. Shute. The liuor represented
the accumulation of two years cam,
paign against nootlegging and was
held by the sheriff, owing to lack of
authority to dispose of it. So large
was the stock of liquor that the en-
tire lower floor of the county Jail had
been devoted to the storing of intox =
cants and cell room was at a premium.
Soon after the signing of the "bone
dry prohibition amendment an order
was issued by the court for the de-
struction of the liquor. The new
amendment provides for the destruc-
tion Of liquor found in the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
PARKER MINE
TO co DEEP

PARKER, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Sinking of
a shaft to a depth of 1000 feet is to be
begun by the Arizona McGinnis Cop
per company as soon as machinery can
be installed on the property. Work of
building a road to the Arizona McGin-
mis- mine from the Empire Arizona
property is now under way and ma
chinery will be on the ground within
thirty days. The company is financed
by San Diego capital.
A main shaft of the United States
company at Bouse is to be sunk imme-
diately to the 700 foot level while
churn drills are to be started at num-
Der of points which show promising
surface indications. The property COM
prises the Little Buttes and several
other properties totaling 600 acres.
Shipments from the upper level of the
property where large bodies of ore have
been blocked are to begin in the near
future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
APACHE CHARGED
WITH MURDER

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Charged
with the murder of Nancy Hope, an
Indian girl whose brains were beaten
out with a rock, John Aday, a young
Apache Indian, is being held in the
Gila county Jail here awaiting the fed
eral grand jury, which is scheduled to
meet early in January. Aday was
brought to Globe by a deputy U. S.
marshall following a disturbance on
the Indian reservation after the muir
der. Relatives of the murdered girl
demanded that Agent N. M. Peterson
of the White River agency turn the
young Apache over to them and fol-
Lowing his refusal threatened to return
in force.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
MUTE GIRL IS
FOUND DEAD IN
THE MOUNTAINS

Marie Olvera, the mute Mexican girl
who disappeared from her home in
Sonora on the afternoon of November
29, was found dead four miles from her
home in the mountains south of Sonora
The body was discovered by a Mexi-
can boy, who notified relatives of the
dead girl.
The girls body lay under light
blanket with her shoes and stockings
off, There were no marks of violence
OF bruises on the body, and it appears
that she died of exposure, after having
been lost in the mountains for several
Gays. From the condition of the body
it was apparent that she had been dead
four or five days.
So remote was the spot in which the
body was found that it had to be car
RED over two miles before a wagon
could be reached. The body was taken
to the home of the girls father, Pedro
Olvera in Sonora, where the funeral
was held.
Pending the discovery of the body
every effort was being made by the
girls father, assisted by local officers,
to find some trace, of the missing girl
A reward of $50 had been offered by
the father for the return of his daugh-
ter. The girl was 27 years old, slender
and frail of build. Unable to call for
help and lost in the mountains, her
death was inexpressedly sad, and the
entire sympathy of the camp goes out
to her bereaved parents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
WRESTLING MATCH
WON by ROCKLER

The local promoters at Ray were
lucky when they matched Tom Shultz
and Leo Rocker in a finish wrestling
bout at Ray last week. Tom Shultz
Of San Francisco once threw DR.. Rol-
Ter, while Rocker put Gotch on his
back at one time. The Iris theater
held many wrestling fans when the
bout opened. Shultz won the first fail
in 2Oh minutes, using a scissor hold
with chin twist. Rocker used a one
arm lock in the chin hold for the Sec
ond fall, which took five minutes.
Rocker went after his man in the
last fall. Shultz had used rough tao
tics in the second fall and Rocker re-
ciprocated He slammed Shultz to
the mat and threw him for the first
fall in one minute with a hammerlock.
Griffith, local strong man, at once
challenged Rocker for a match
challenged Rocker for match at this
theater Dec. Is.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
MAMMOTH MINE
WILL INCREASE
ITS PRODUCTION

Increase in the production of the
Mammoth mine from $25, 900 to $45, 600
per month will take place shortly after
the first of the year. when installation
Of a 200 ton crushing and grinding mill
will have been completed. Installation
.Cf a 500 horsepower pumping plant to
handle a ten inch stream of water on
the SCOTT. level has been determined
upon. The mine is now employing 100
men and is handling 80 tons of ore
daily and 225 tons of talings from the
dump.
The Mammoth was formerly low
grade gold property but is rapidly be-
ing developed into large producer of
molyodenun The dump is being
worked by the Arizona Rare Metals
company and the mine by the Mann
moth Mine and Development company
which are controlled by the same in
terests. A new blast furnace, costing
81 5, 900 has been ordered for the cleo
tricical refining plant. This will in
crease the capacity of the plant from
50 tons of concentration a month of
240 tons.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
WIRE SILVER AT
THE SCHENECTADY

Chloride, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Wire silver
ere, running at least 1000 ounces of
silver to the ton has been struck on
the 175 foot level of the Schnectady
mine here. The silver is not confined
t. any portion of the ore showing as
p!entifully in the galena as in the iron
or zinc. The vein is over three and
half feet wide, and carries lead values
amounting to fifty per cent, with gold
values running from $40 TO $50 ton.
Heavy machinery and pumps have
been ordered by T. N. Barnsdall of
Pittsburgh, for the Johnny Bull prop
erty. Operations are to be resumed
as soon as the pumps can be installed
to handle the large flow of water,
which caused work to be suspended
some months ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
WARMING ISSUED
AGAINST PURCHASE
SOLDIER UNIFORMS

Warning has again been issued by
the military and other authorities of
the United States government against
the purchase by civilians or the traf-
Ticking in, OF government property.
The word is sent broad cast with the
dea of giving the people along the
border final opportunity to dispose
Of that property which they may have
and to foroear from securing any
more of it.
Provost marshals in the various
towns and cities along the Mexican
border are very active in their cam
paign to arrest civilians who are in
possession of goods belonging to the
government. They have made many
arrests, though in the majority of
cases, have merely confiscated the
goods and allowed the people caught
with them to go unmolested.
According to the new laws it is a
penal offense to be caught wearing
any part of the uniform, unless the
person is a soldier or can prove that
he has the proper right to do so.
Thousands of dollars worth of gov
ernment property. soldiers hats, guns
shoes, shirts and everything else that
might be sold have come into the
hands of civilians. They are liable to
prosecution for having them in their
possession.
Commanding officers of the milit-
iary are not anxious to prosecute but
are determined to break up the prac-
tice 1t has cost the government enor-
nous sums of money, besides the fact
that it depletes the accoutrement OF
the soldiers and of the regiment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-16
THIRTY PER CENT
COPPER rs STRUCK
NEAR CHRISTMAS

A large vein of copper ore ,assaying
better than thirty per cent, has been
struck on the j. P. Hall claims, just
across the river from the railroad sta
tion at Christmas. The strike was
made by ]. P Rhoades and Floyd
Prosser, who recently took over the
property under two year lease.
The strike was made in tunnel
which had gone but about 80 feet into
the mountain when high grade ore was
struck. There is every indication that
the body of ore struck is a large one,
as it keeps increasing as the work goes
on, and the prospects for the develop
ment of a valuable mine are said to be
excellent.