davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
wilmington. January 20.
s the AssoeIalIon unaratefuI7
iNEcletlLAil1f
Caution,

Editor The Evening Journal.
In the columns of your paper a few
days ago 1 noticed two articles concerning
the ZOO Association, one Of which mem
toned the amount Of money gained
through the production Of professor Ma
poleon." and saying that the so ation
wished to thank those who took part in
the same for their services.
It seems by the roading Of q second ar
ticle IN the same edition, evidently from
the same source stating that the zoo As
sociation had nothing ITO do with the benz
eft given for the performers that the Zoo
was only too ready to take the money
from the efforts Of those giving their
time but did not feel thankful enough to
encourage and help the donators by sup
porting the benefit.
It certainly would have been at least
common courtesy for the Zoo manage
ment to have at least thanked those who
were endeavorng to help them, when they
could not help themselves. by supporting
them In their effort.
In addition to the effort to dIscredit the
benefit in the newspapers one who should
have been only too glad 10 help encourage
the cast took great pains to prevent, II
possible the production OF the show on
last Friday evening Too much praise can.
not be given those who took part and whC
worked so nobiy with the Messrs. Davis
and their assistants to make the produc
ton the great success that It has provey
n be here as we'll as In all other citiei
where Il has been produced.
Unless the Zoo management take som'
means TO prove to those who lent theh
aid that they appreciate their efforts an
sure that they will have to hunt quite
long while for people TO assist again Il
any endeavor they may make.
Signed
Fair Play.
Wilmington. January %.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
RITUALISM IN
M. f. SERVICE

Is the form OF worship in the Methodist
Episcopal churches becoming more r.tual-
isticg VIII there in course Of time. be
heard such terms as high" and Tow
AIethodists, as applied TO those congrega-
tlops Of that greas church who shall have
varying forms Of Worship
These questions have been asked re-
Gently by many leading Method'sls and
answered in various ways. The same ques-
tons put to a minister of a leading Meth
odist Episcopal church were replied 70,
partly, in the affirmative. While decrying
the use Of such terms as n gh" and
low churchmen, as applied to members
OF the Methodist Church the clergyman
IN question stated that there had been a
decided change In the past few years IN
the form or worship in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and that while no gor-
geous vestmenis are used, not even m ms.
ters wearing simple gowns, the form Of
service has become decidedly more ritual
istic
The usual form OF service in the local
churches includes the opening of service
with the singing OF an old-fashioned
hymn then the recitation Of the Apostles
Greed. and including responsive scrip
tural service by the pastor and congrega-
ton. In some OF the churches a prayer
Is offered at the close Of the collection.
similar to the ofertory OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
| In Al. oofo,,1,f,,fo,, c,,-,-i,e thoro 4. 4,
marked advance toward the ritualistic,
as in some OF the churches part OF the
service Is intoned and the reading Of a
confession in unison is in almost general
practice.
While none Of the ministers wear vest
ments, in several OF the Maryland church.
es there are vested oholrs. A Baltimore
Methodist publication speaking on this,
said
ITO talk about Methodist vested cho,rs'
has a strange. and ominous sound in
Methodist ears that belong 10 the old
order. But what would people with sucl
ears say to the actual sight Of such hne
anairs in an increasing number Of Meth.
odist churches? We read in the Choir
Journal that there are fully 100 Method.
isl churches that have surpiioed singer.
and that 90 such choirs have been re-.
Gently introduced"
The vestments worn are not confined
20 the familiar cassock and Gotta. Their,
are al sorts Of varieties Of vestments
some ehoins even robing IN somber black
The adoption Of the advanced ritual IS
perhaps. but a return to the earlier days
OF Mothodism. when the gown and prayer
hook were features. and the advanced
communion service is said 20 be mode cd
after an early English serviea
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Tuesday, January 90, 1907.
MORE BUMPS FOR STANDARD OIL.

0PPORTUNE is it that the address Of Chan
" cellor Day of the Syracuse University,
which was cringing defence OF trust magnates,
should be followed by the report OF the govern
mcnt officials who have been probing the ini-
outies of the Standard Oil Company. The lat
ter is the greatest Of all the law-breaking com
bines, and Chancellor Day. who has under his
guidance a couple of thousand young Americans
who are seeking an education, valiantly apollo
eizes for the magnates of this octopus against
whom indictments for crimes are frequently be-,
ing found,
The report of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is a scathing arraignment OF the methods
and policies Of the Standard Oil Company. III
shows beyond question that the Standard has
created monopoly; that its policy is to ruin
competition; that its profits are enormous, and
that while it has little legitimate advantage over
its competitors it does enjoy secret rebates from
railroad corporations which favors arc illegal 1t
maintained yellow dog fund that it used to
corrupt railroad officials so that il could learn
trade secrets and all its conduct towards its COM
petitors was unfair and disreputable Yet in the
face of the revelations concerning the character
Of this company, Mr.. Rockefeller enjoys COM
mendation in many quarters and persons like
the Chancellor of the Syracuse University are
ever ready to defend him and TO ridicule the cry
Of the depredations of predatory wealth. Mr..
Rockefeller may enjoy his great riches, but in
view Of the expose Of the source of their pro-
ducton, we doubt it.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
FIrearm. h tho Home.


Editor The Evening Journal.
Permit me to call the attention 81
parents and guardians 10 the practice
OF allowing firearms to remain about
the home where they can be reached
by children The other day a case
was brought TO my attention where
a child came near shooting ats mother
with a revolver which had been left
lying on the sideboard. The child WAS
playing In the dining-room when IL
came across the weapon, The little
one had never seen a revolver before,
knew not the danger, walked into the
Kitchen where the mother was attend-
ing to her duties, and pointed the
weapon directly at her. The mother
almost swooned, but she had presence
OF mind, and persuaded the child to
drop the weapon upon the floor The
child dropped the revolver and the
hammer snapped on an empty shell.
What would have been the result had
the shell been a loaded one? In ell
probability the mother or child would
have been seriously, IL not fatally, in
jured. Several accidents have occur
red In this manner, and / think that
parents and older persons cannot be
too careful with weapons about the
nome. These should be kept locked I'm
drawers or out Of the reach Of chill
dren Especially in the suburban
nelghborhoods is carelessness COM
mon. firearms should be kept from
the hands Of children.
Respectfully,
Caution.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Jests and JingIes

IF she considers him such paragon why won't she
let him dance with any other girlg"
"she probably thinks he is too good to be true
Judge
10 would have you understand, sir" said the sen-
der young with the shiny coat collar. chat the
true poet is bornH
We'll what Of it2" asked the heartless editor do
you want to a birth notice?"-Milwaukee sentinel
Adam-rm afraid youl nd your paucity of clothing
a bit trying when winter comes
Eve-At all events. I'm wen fixed for the opera.-The
Bohemian.
win you marry me?"
"This Il sudden
"sudden2 why. asked you the other day and you
wanted think It over"
"oh--was that youg"-cieyeiand Leader.
-c8vs me a ticket to Pierre, S. d."
~s1ngleg"
If was wouldn't have to go to south DakotA--
Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
FOR TEMPERANCE
speeial 10 The Evenlng Journal.

DOVER. Jan. 2s.-The Rev. Burton L.
lockwood, the National evangelist Of the
international temperance society known
as the sons Of Temperance, conducted a
pledge-signing meeting at Wesley NJ. F..
Church last night and at Townsend NJ. h..
Church. the church OF Speaker Richard
Hodgson Of the House yesterday morn
ing. At the Wesley Church services there
was gospel singing and a brilliant ad-
dress by the young evangelist on rs the
Young Man Absalom SafeT' He depicted,
with the resourcefulness Of an experienc d
dramatiat. the results to this country as
long as the open saloon was permitted 70
send a fresh OF new recruit from the
ranks Of the best young men Of America.
every three minutes Of the day and night
into the drunkard's grave At the con-
clusion OF the services, seventy-four new
signers were obtained. including men,
women and children The evangel 81
breaches and lectures without accepting
any offering. the Sons OF Temperance
having sent him here to old Delaware IN
her LIQUOR fight
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
JERSEYS SENATORIAL DEADLOCK.

IT HE deadlock in the New Jersey Legislature
= continues. Senator Dryden is 50 close to,
and yet so far from election. lie is lacking only
a few votes. Where they are to come from, if
Mr. Dryden is to succeed himself is a question
lie seems to be in the same plight that Addicks.
was when the latter was few votes short. Some
OF the Democrats of New Jersey are urging that
the thirty-seven Democrats fall in behind some
Republican other than Dryden and with the Re-
publican opponents Of the present Senator elect
his successor This plan is opposed, however
Under it, should the Democrats break from their
own party, there is a good chance that Dryden
might in his peculiar way get some of the DEM
ocratic members and thus win
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Personal and Pertinent

There Is probably genial business man or one
who enjoys telling yarn imam samuel Hawkins.
who for many years conducted cigar store in will
mington In the evenings there gather in Mr. Hawkins
store number genial spirits who discuss current
topics at times in animated manner. To these dis
cussions 'The Boss" listens atentively and at times
holds the attention of those present by lengthy dis
course upon the topic question, and he rarely fails
to convince his hearers the weight Of his utter
ances.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
THE RACE QUESTION is UNDERSTOOD

ONE of the New York papers regards Senator
~ Tillman as a very influential man. This
causes the Nashville American to remark that
the South Carolina Senator can defeat anything
he is for This is true. Tillman can and does
work much harm to the South. The so-called
race question is fully understood. There is to
be no government by the colored people in the
South. They do not expect it. They do not
want it. But they do not desire oppression.
They want chance to forge ahead on their own
lines. That is simply justice to them. The ne
gro is entitled to education and help Self help
is expected Of him. Tillman partly admits that
there are millions of good negroes. The good
ones suffer from the bad Of their race. Time and
thoughtfulness and charity and care will solve
the negro problem. 1t cannot be settled by the
stirring Of race prejudices or by the inhammatoy
utterances Of such men as Mr. Tilman.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
ANOTHER SHAME ON Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA pays rather heavy tribute
4 to the Moloch of child labor. Two-hfths of
all the Pennsylvania factory workers under six
teen years OF age live in that city and the total
number Of them employed in Philadelphia is
more than 1900. Reading has large percent
age Of child laborers. This condition continues
Notwithstanding the agitation and the efforts
through laws to reduce the number Of the young
who ars-Sacrihced to greed. To doom child of
tender age to the enslavement of a factory be-
fore the little one enjoys those years Of freedom
to which it is entitled, is a cruel punishment.
Not long ago Secretary Shaw declared that We
were SO prosperous that we should pray the Lord
to cease sending his showers of wealth upon us.
We wonder whether the thousands of little ones
throughout the country who are sacrificed on the
altar Of child labor will join with Mr. Shaw in
his prayer for relief from abundance Of riches
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for the
peoples column will not be printed.
Names Of contributors 10 the column
win not be printed but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as an evil
dence Of good faith on the part Of the
contributors
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
win Lecture 10 couneiI.

Before Vanet Council Daughters Of
Pocohontas. the Rev. J. NJ. s. Van Blunk
win deliver an address this evening. Mr..
Van Blunk was az one time missionary
to South Africa and viii talk upon tho
manners and customs OF the people in
that section Of tho globe.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

A bill that is in any way inimicable TO the cor
porations has about as much chance OF being
passed by the Delaware Legislature a carload
OF icioles has OF going through Hades without
melting.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
LIS GOOD WORK COMMENDED.

ID REPRESENTATIVE BURTON Of this State
N is commended by the Philadelphia Record
for the joint resolution he introduced in Con-
gress asking for the appointment OF commits
sion to inquire into the feasibility and cost of a
canal to connect the Delaware river and Rartan
Bay. AS the Record says, it has become "a mat
ter Of immediate Importance to so enlarge the
means of cheap transportation as to meet the
demand for it," 1t is a pleasure to have the eff
forts of Delaware's Congressman appreciated be-
yond the borders of our own State
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

Some folk imagine that preachers have an
easy time. But this is not true by any means.
There is a Baptist minister in New Jersey who
made 40 calls on New Years day to his parish
toner's, rich and poor alike the i'll and the well,
and the happy and the disconsolate, carrying
cheer or good wishes wherever he went. The
work of the minister is not all in the open. The
mere conducting of Sunday services is only a
small task of his life's labor
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

Much Of the news Of the Thaw case is furnish
ed by creating story from the imagination one
day and denying it the next In this way dou-
bic publication is secured and the interest OF the
reader maintained. The man that has the most
vivid fancy is the one in demand about the New
York Criminal Courts building.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

This nosnaner h on sale al Broad street and Twenty
fourth and Chestnut street railroad stations fl'eu'
phia and at the Broadway Theatre news stahu ne"
York.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

The New York Central Railroad freight hand
lers have had granted their demands for an in
crease of wages from $I85 to s. day A strike
has been averted by the company yielding. The
men will also work ten instead of twelve hours
a day as at present. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company pays its New York freight handlers So
a day so that the other companies are not near
the standard set by the Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

An, eoneo,.s reaection upon The chaTactor standins
or reputation Of any person firm or corporation 5 M,
may appear in these columns viii be glady oo''e''
upon request
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
measures

There is every indication on the part of the
Legislature that all bills that may really or in
imagination affect adversely the interests of the
public service corporations, will be promptly
defeated
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

Ellen Terry in the announcement of her fare
we'll visit to the United States declares she and
her party will not leave the civilized parts of
the country. She will so no further south than
Washington and no more distant west than Chi
cago Here is another cause for complaint on
the part Of Senator Tillman, of South Carolina
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

Among English speaking peoples the propa-
ganda Of the Socialists makes little headway The
Anglo-Saxons are too fond of their individual
liberty to surrender it to an industrial despotism
contemplated by Socialism. The ideas Of the
Socialists repeatedly have been voted down by
the American Federation Of Labor and recently
they were rejected Overwhelmingly at a confer
ence of the British Labor party.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

"oniy mint can make money without Advertising =
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Advertising rates application
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

The gentlemen who behind the initiative
and referendum movement in this State are not
sleeping. The bill will be up to the Legislature
to consider and there will be no evading this is
sue as there is a tendency to do with many other
measures.
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
rERais oF sUBscRIPTIoN.

BY MALL postage prepaid $500 year, or - GEMS 's :
month. payable in advance. BY carrier SIX Genus
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

D A soo-rrInpHoNEs- De.marvia aa's '''
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Security Trust
and
Safe Deposit Co.,
The.
Equitable Guarantee
and
Trust Company
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market SITS.

The large and increasing patronage
OF this company is the best argument
to prove that the public appreciate
the superior advantages offered in it.
various department, embracing tn
execution Of trusts. the safe keeping
of valuaIbles, and the receiving Of de-
posits on which 2 per cent. per annun
is paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
EDITOR OF LA OPINION
PUBLICA PASSES AWAY
cran New Mexico Newspaper Man.
After Lingering Illness.

After a lingering illness, lasting
since July 4 last. Patricio Gonzales.
veteran newspaper man and editor of
la Opinion Publica, Of this ely, pass
ed away AZ 1883 this morning at It.
J%oseph's hospital. pleurisy Mas the
immediate cause Of death. an opera
tion performed some two weeks ago
falling to stave Off the grim reaper.
Mr.. Gonzalez leaves a wife and five
children. three boys and W. girls, 20
whom the sympathy Of the community
will go out IN their sad bereavement.
Deceased came 20 Albuquerque eigh-
teen months ago and soon after took
charge Of the editorial department Of
la Opinion Publica. and under his
able directorate the paper has contin-
ued TO he Il power for good among
the native people Of Bernalillo and
adjoining counties. Prior 10 coming
here Mr.. Gonzales VAS editor Of FL
Combato. published at Wagon Mound,
y NJ He was horn in Tecolete, San
Miguel county. nfty-two years ago.
Deceased was a member Of the Fra
.tefnal union and IL Is expected that
this organization Will take part In
the funeral services. arrangements for
which are not yet complete, though II
has been decided hat the body VIII
he taken this evening to Las Vegas
for interment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
ASSOCIATION WILL
HAVE TO A KE
MORE ROOM
Entries Already in Show That
Fair Ground Stables VIII Not
Hold Horses Coming for the
Fair Meeting,

The stable room az thc fair ground
always Inadequate. will have 10 be-
materially increased in order 90 take
care OF all the horses entered for the
race meeting which opens Monday
October 1th. The harness @ wer-
all filled some days ago, and entire,
have continued 10 come In with every
mail while there is a food of entries
fInm owners Of the g%allopers. Al
ready "a number Of horsemen ave ar
rived while The association has been
advised that many Others will arrive
during the present week. The num-
her or entries for the running races
has surprised even the officers Of he
fair who have been Ia close touch
with the racing situation from the be
ginning Last nights mail brought ia
a big batch OF entries and Sd IS now a
settled fact that more horses viii APP
pear on the local track at this fair
than ever assembled here before. II
means "a solid week OF fast n furious
racing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
TROOP TRAINS DUE
HERE SUNDAY
Eighteenth Infantry With One
thousand Men BouD0 t0r Far
Away Philippines,

Tho Eighteenth United S'l.e. irfau-
try. 90 out 90 the Philippine from
Fort LesNenworth. kas v".r. f has
been sftiloue for over Two teIr-. viii
pass through Albuquerque H.t SUM
iay night relieving M Thirteenth in-
fsntry now on the Nay tn ~u Franc
ciscn having sailed the lstter rsff Of
.tst week.
The soldier special will CONSIST Of
three separate trains AhH.t. loco
men are expected 10 be With lHr Flrh-
teenth. Each soldier train vHI consist
~ eleven cars. including = freight car
fnr baggage and suhsistenCe and a
cooking car
six freight cars loaded wtH the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

ore - thr aorst f-stures or kfaeE trsH-
hIr is mat u = On fusfinus disease ana Do
fefn fne victim rHaiiEee hts danger Pc NAV
frrr e fafar mafadr. TAKE Fn'rfs kidney
rare 81 the nrst aEn 81 trouble 81 go r--
rsfa iHrrru rritoa and prerents NrEhta
disease and diabetes j. ~ oh4elif 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- - -
-
= IN the event that you should not re-
celVe your morning lapel telephone =
= fhe Postal Telegraph Company, giving
p name and address and the psper viii r
p be- delivered By a special messenger
Telephone -. =