davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
SHERIFF SAVES TRAMP
FROM VENGEANCE
OF MOB
ASSdildnt of Minister'S Ddugh-
ter Narrowly Escapes
LynChing Bee.
FINALLY RUN DOWN
BY TWO BLOODHOUNDS

Greenviiie, Pa, August 19.-Sher-
iff Marshall. of Crawford county,
lodged and alleged assailant of Emma
Whitehead, the fourteen year old
daughter of Rev. j. NJ. Whitehead, of
Turnersville, Pa, in Jail here early
today. He was run down by blood
hounds last night In swamp near
Wick. The assault was committed
Saturday night.
Escaped a Mob.
Since the crime became known, an
infuriated mob, which was added to
hourly as the news of the assault
spread abroad, has been searching for
the tramp who committed the deed.
and II was only by a small fraction
of an hour that the sheriff found
him first and was able to extend the
protection of the law to him. Sheriff
Marshall, as soon as he found the
man, took a roundabout course for
the jail here, but he met part of the
mob which insisted on taking the
prisoner, but finally gave In 20 the
sheriff's insistence that he must be
legally tried.
The prisoner, while not fully con-
Tossing, admits enough to fix his guilt.
He has not yet been confronted by
his victim.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
FEMALE STR|KEbREAKER
HAS ASSUMED
BIG JOB
She viii Furnish Operators
to Big Companies Dur
ing Strike.
SAYS SHE CAN FILL
ALL IMMEDIATE ORDERS

Cleveland. Ohio, August 19.-The
feminine "Jim" Farley, a girl who
breaks strikes, has broken into the
telegraph strike.
Grace M. Lacey a college graduate
and former teacher, is the young wo-
man who has tackled the big job, and
she is making Cleveland her head
quarters. Only a few weeks ago she
wound up a contract to supply sew
eral hundred men to end a machin-
lists strike, and now she is preparing
to assist the Western Union and Pos
tai out of their troubles
Miss Lacey makes no secret of 1t
that her business is to organize strike
breakers.
"In handling this class of men, who
are notoriously desperate and dissO-
Lutte" said Miss Lacey, 81 try to con-
troll them in the same way as l did
my pupils at schOol-by mere force
of Will power-and 1 find that 1t is
very successful.
"Of course, have moro trouble
with the native born American than
with his foreign born brother. He is
inclined to be Independent and to try
working bluff.
He claims generally that he is an
expert in almost every trade and
wants to sign a contract at high
salary figure.
ut is then that I make him show
his hand and after that he becomes
quite docile and manageable.
81 find my work intensely absorb
ing" continued Miss Lacey. for il
gives me a chance to study life in
the raw and to contrast IL with the
veneered article l met at college.
81 like the work better than teach
ing, for the reason that here nearly
every man / meet means a personal
combat of wills, while at school there
were only three or four hard fights
each year and they were tame in
comparison"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
CREATED Scene At
BURIAL OF CHILD
Court Orders His Arrest as Soon
as Fact of His Having Terror
lied Woman Is Known
He VIII Be Prose-
Cuted.

Martinsburg, w. Va, August 10
During a fit of temporary insanity in
duced by fear of her husband, Mrs
Mary f. Jones, of this city. early
this morning sent a bullet crashing
into her forehead at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George White, and died
instantly.
Mrs. Jones arrived from Ridgway,
Berkeley county, Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of appearing at the
trial of her husband, Robert Jones,
who had been arrested on q charge
of cruelty to his wife. The case came
up in Justice Felker's court this
morning. The couple had been liv-
ing unhappily together for some time,
and it is claimed that the husband
treated the woman with extreme
cruelty.
A short time ago she took refuge
with her parents at Ridgway. While
there her two-year-old child died and
was buried yesterday, the funeral
being attended by a disgraceful scene
caused by the intoxication of the
father
Gives Wife Three Days.
Mrs. Jones based her fears on an
! assertion Jones made to her brother
in-law, White, Saturday evening,
when he said: Tomorrow 1 am go
ing to Ridgway to bury my boy, and
| in three days from then Mary will
be dead. 1t won't be more than ten
days, anyway"
After the tragedy this morning
Justice Felker issued a warrant for
| the arrest of Jones' He was sent to
Jail, his little son, Perry. five years
| old, accompanying him.
He Will Be Prosecuted.
The court was unaware of the
threats on Mrs. Jones' life or Jones
| would have been Jailed probably
soon enough to have preserved her
reason and life. A vigorous attempt
will be made to prosecute him for her
death, though the exact status of the
affair cannot be determined at pres
| ent. However, he can be prosecuted
| for making threats to kill her and for
! the disgraceful scene which he en-
acted at the burial of his child.
There Is considerable feeling in this
vicinity against the prisoner. The
! fact that he insisted on his five-year-
| old son accompanying MIN to prisou
| is looked upon as a mark of his in
| ability to care for the child and thi;
afternoon the boy was taken from the
cell and turned over to q benevolent
society which will find him a home.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
SMALL BOY SAVES
HIS FATHERS LIFE

Norfolk. Va, August 19.-Seeing
his father dubbed into insensibility
by a negro, late last night, little
Joseph White, seven years Old picked
up a rifle, struck the negro several
blows on the head, put him to flight
and fired two shots at him as he ran.
w. II. White is tOllgate keeper at
the CampOstella Bridge. The trouble
with the negro arose over the pay
ment of toll. White attempted TO
shoot the negro i'm self defense after
the black commenced to club him,
but his assailant caught the revolver
in one hand and held II as he used
the club with the other.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
ALEXANDER JESTER
DIED At OKLAHOMA

Tecunseh, Okla, August 19.-Al-
exander Jester, who a few months
ago took up a claim in eastern New
Mexico intending to make his perma-
nent home there, died today at the
home of his sister near here. He
came here recently to visit his sister
and was taken i'll just before he in
tended to return TO New Mexico
Jester Is the man who was kid
naped from Shawnee, Okla, a few
years ago by John w. Gates. the mill
lionaire, who took his prisoner by
special train to Missouri and had him
tried there for the murder of Gates
younger brother. Jester was acquit-
ted Of the charge.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
ST. LOUIS WOMAN
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

st. Louis, No, August 19.-Mrs.
John McKinnon, wife Of an employe
Of the Glencoe Lime company i'm St.
Louis county was almost instantly
killed by lightning which struck her
while she was sweeping the floor of
her home today. The bolt entered
an open window, and did not damage
anything in the house. About a year
ago her oldest son was killed while at
work I'm the lime kilns at Glencoe by
being struck by falling rock.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
WOMAN AND CHILD
ARE ASSASSINATED

Homer La, August 19.-Mrs. Min
ME Bond and her little baby boy were
assassinated last night I'm the home
of her father at Millertou.
She and the baby had just retired,
and the assassin stuck a double bar
relied shotgun through the window
and fired two charges Of buckshOt
into the SLEEP 'ug forms.
Mrs. Bond Was killed, but the baby
lived until this morning. There IS no
clew, and no known motive for the
crime.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
SLAYER OF BOY
PLEADS INSANITY

SolomonYlle, Ariz., Aug. 19-Ig-
nacio Pueros, the native who killed
ten-year-old boy at San Jose near
here a few days ago, without any
proyocatiou. is a prisoner at the coun-
ty jail. He declares that he did not
know what he was doing when he
fred the fatal shot and he will plead
temporary insanity.
Feeling here Is so high against the
man that he may be removed 10 some
other county jail until his trial is
held.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
Enrthnnnke I'M Porto nlco.

san Juan, Porto Rico, August 10.
A perceptible earthquake was no.
ticed here at o'clock last night and
At o'clock this morning a heavy
shock was recorded.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19
Lightning From Clear Sky Kills,

SpOttsviIIe. Nv. ,August l9.-It0V
Shadwick. aged IA, was killed today
by a bolt Of lightning, which came
apparently, from a clear sky.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-19

No. Jas p. m.
No. As 50 p. m.
No. 10. S p. m.
No. $50 p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
- THE LORD rs RISEN INDEED
The Resurrection of the Savior of Mankind
Commemorate in Salt Lake City's Churches

Observance Jesus Easter Sunday notable
of
OF
the
the
thou andf
the end sermons
whWr
of
ideal Easter Sunday The weaherw in a desired
City in the arfO u a y Ong o b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

With the fragrance of scores Of Easter
lilies penetrating to every nook and cor
ner of the church. the altar Tesplendent
in its mantle Of flowers. the white and
black robed choir below il. with a con-
gregatioH that filled the edifice to its
doors, and with a particularly strong ser
mon. by Rev. Charles r. Perkins. ycster-
days Easter services at St. Pauls Epls-
copal church were memorable in their
nature
The congregation was typical Of Easter
morn. the gowns and hats of the women
intermingled with the darker Easter dress
of the men enhancing the quiet beauty of
the scene.
The sunshine that flooded through the
stained glass of the church windows was
rivaled in its mellOwness by the sermon
OF sunshine and good will. cheer and
thankfulncss preached by the Rev. Mr..
Perkins. Taking for his text ST. Paui's
epistle to the Corinthians, For. since by
man came death. by man came also the
resurrection of the dead" the speaker de-
clared that the true religion of Christ
is broad enough to admit to its fold all
humanity. He pointed to the possibilities
of the world lettering and perfecting its
condition.
Man is responsible for his own condi-
ton" he declared IF women brought
sin into the world, nobly, generously and
with manifold sacrifices have they aided
in the struggle for atonement Of Mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

things in an otherwise law-abiding uni
verse As for the incident. we have only
the evidence of secondhand witnesses
with their conflicting stories. Suppose II
were true, and men and women really
believed the legend shrOuded under Their
music and ritual Then explain the ascen-
sion. for instance. When Jesus went up
ward. whittier was He bound. On what
planet is heaven situated and how would
a living physical body traverse the cold
and atmosphcreleSs YOids2 Il all becomes
absurd The story belongs to a time when
men still believed the sky was the floor
of heaven and that angels descended and
aSccuded on golden stairs through some
sort of trap-doOr.
NO. the resurrection thought is born
out of that harmony which the heart and
mind of humanity may attain with the
over-sOuL In so far as We are spiritually
alive We wear our Immortality as gar
meut 1t is ours by right of nature"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
DOUBTS ASCENSION OF BODY

The services of the First Unitarian So
cletY at Unity hall Were attended by a
large congregation Unity quartet rem
dered musical program of rare excel
ichce, including two anthems and a So
pfanO solo 10y Mrs. Bessie SpierS Brown
re. y christening service was held after
the sermon and not few new members
were publicly welcomed into the society.
Ahe pulpit was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and pOtted plants. The ser
mon topic of the pastor, Rev. Frank FAY
EDDY, was The Truth in Christ
Jesus and the Christ.
Mr. Eddy said that as ne looked AZ the
theme. the truth that was in Jesus was
UNNECESSARILY less than the truth that
was IN Christ. Jesus was man. while
the world embraces, under the term.
Chrlst, an ideal as boundless as the
aspirations Of the Christian people. In
speaking of the man Jesus. Mr.. Eddy
said: Jesus is one Of the spiritual ne
roes of the race, perhaps the greatest. Re
nan was right when he declared that
Jesus founded true religion as Socrates
rounded true philosophy and Aristotle true
science But he did not invent religion
or even discover anything new He sim
phfied II; put its truths TO direct and
impressive statements; then He lived this
faith in its beautiful simplicity and died
Tor IT, Because of the UNIQUE greatness
of this man Jesus as an exponent and
eXemplar of the truth that is in Christ let
US take Him as a guide in searching for
the deeper meaning of the term"
MY Eddy took separate text for each
or the two rain divisions of his sermon
First he quoted Jesus as saying. Il and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

my rather are one" This he said. as
Serts the eminence Of the divine in the
human. There are those who dislike the
phrase God in man. yet it permits of con-
sIfuctions that might appeal to the most
practical. All the greatness of life is
rounded upon our comprehension of GER
tam universal ethical and moral princi-
pes, such as fidelity TO truth love and
aspiration. There is one great inclusive
oNer-soul, or life, which is God This is
the supreme act of faith The greatness
o. the gospel of Jesus came from this ab-
soiute sense of unity which lee Him 10
say / and my Father are one
The Life Everlasting.
After illustrating and amplifving this
main thought AIR. Eddy. in the conclud
ing portion of his discourse. made this an
plcation; The noblest resurrection
thought is based upon this human capac-
ny OF ours TO respond to the call of Gods
truth in the universe We NAV give a
Looier meaning to the words of Paul than
he himself dreamed Of when he savs
AS in Adam all die. so in Christ ali shall
be made alive As we live in the flesb
and for the flesh we have only a duli in
Sensate existence; a little above fhe
DruteS we live. but separated from then
wits. MN 'iSA
Inc sense of being spiritually alive of
belng participant with God I'm vvorLin.r
out his wide-sweeping plans-this is the
PROOF OF immortality; indeed. il is exper.i
mental immortality in itself. RecaIise
each OF us feels himself a determininor
living force. a little providence in his own
risht' he assumes immortality as his nat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
VICTORY AND
ETERNAL JOY

4" HE First Methodist church yes
terday morning contained per-
haps the largest audience that
ever gathered there to worship.
- The decorations were tasteful
and prOfuse. Palms, ferns and
Easter lilies contributed toward making
the general effect beautiful.
special musical program had been
arranged, the features of which were the
solos. 'fe Bells of Eastern Morning." by
Miss Edna Evans; Hail, Glorious Morn. =
by Hugh ". Dugali. the baritone. and
the duet. 20. Divine Redeemer." BY the
Misses Kelly and Davis. The other num-
bers on the program were excellent. e
b. kimball was the organist; there was
violin accompaniment.
= The sermon preached by the pastor
Rev. Benjamin Young, was brief. 1t con-
sisted entirely Of a comparison of the
Garden of Gethsemane. as typical of sOr-
row, tragedy and despair. with the gar
den Of Joseph Of Arimathea, where the
resurrection of Christ took place and
which stands for glory. victory and eter-
nal Joy.
pretty feature of the service was the
reception into the church by probation
of Paul Young. Arthur @. Kline. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D Klein, and Earle z.
Hastings. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Has
tings. Little Charles William Davis, the
infant son Of r. ". Davis, was baptized
into the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
RESURRECTION
HIS THEME

D- HE feature of the services at the
Third Presbyterian church YES
teroay morning was a powerful
sermon on Christ Is Risen
- From the Dead" by the pastor.
the Rev. Herbert +. Hays He
FlVldly portrayed the resurrection and
summarized the lessons to be drawn from
1t. He said:
Inc risen Christ gave to man the
promise that his soul should be immor-
tai and that he should live again. This
truth has lifted barbarians to civiliza-
tlon; has marched in the vanguard of the
world progress and has led man on
toward the ultimate goal of perfection
II has been the motive power of the
worlds advancement. for without it man
would I've with nothing to look forward
TO but death and oblivion.
But when man realizes this truth the
truth that he shall live again, when it
IS incuicated into his being and made
the essence OF his existence, he looks for
ward to the future with eagerness and
Is always alert in order that he NAV
meet the reward which has been PROM
ised through Christ's resurrection
special Easter music by the choir was
a feature The church was handsomely
decorated. In the evening the pastor 8
subject was: If a Man Die. Shall He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
EASTER WE4THER is SPLENDID
T4ST THRONES ATTEND SERVICES
Spectacle Presented by Crowds of MOdShy Alfred People
Interesting 0Re-COStumeS More Modest Than
Is Usually the Case,

were content with more modest apparel.
The turnout was large. Churches were
filled forenoon AID evening by thronss
drawn thitcher by exceptional musical at
fractions and the promise of unusually
ton TO the reasons thar take some people
to church every Sunday. Another factor
in the large attendance was the forgiv-
able selfiShness that sends grown-ups to
church Easter Sunday and children to
church tho Sunday before Christmas
both being actuated by considerations not
at all spiritual
Besides the hundreds who Joined the
sidewalk parade other hundreds sought
the parks the drives and the fort Egg
rolling for the children was part of the
days pleasure for many who went to
Liberty park Carriages and automobiles
were seen everywhere during the after
noon and early evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
Knights emp.ar
Attend impress
sive Service

Beneath the banner of the cross and
led by the Twenty-niuth United States
infantry band. Utah commandery No. l.,
of the Knights TcmplaT marched from
the Masonic temple to the Tiff Methodist
Episcopal church, at the corner of Ninth
East and First South streets. Sunday
forenoon to attend special Easter serv-
ice
The knights. about fifty in number. oc-
CUplcd the front rows OfEeatS. The church
was crowded TO OVERLOOKING. Following
the voluntary selection the hymn Of THE
Coronation, by the choir and COngregd-
ton was sung, after which the apostles
creed was read by the pastor, Rev. Daniel!
NJ. Helmick, and prayer was offered by
him.
An anthem by the choir was followed by
responsive reading, and that by scripture
reading by the pastor and the singing Of
the hymn, "Laban." by the choir and
congregation. 4 special musical feature
of the services was vocal solo by Mrs
II. kirkmaL.
The Rev. Mr.. Helmick opened his re-
marks with words of greeting. The SER
mon was addressed to the knights, term
ed 10y the pastor this noble body of
men whose hands and money are always
ready to assist mankind in distress"
our HVes should be ever cOnsecrated
to the purpose of the pledge" said Nj
Helmick. I'm this age Of skepticism
when ii seems easier To stand on the other
size, it behOOves every knight and every
other Christian TO be ready to defend his
religion.
Thousands claim that there Is no res
direction. and in their attempt to prove
that there IS not they Will study every
book in existence but the one Book which
reveals the truth and proves that there
is resurrection. The Bible is the word
of God and in it is recorded the ascension
of Jesus. 1t was proved by Him that
there IS resurrection, and as with Jesus
so with us Let us stand for the defense
of the Christian religion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
CHRIST, THE VICTOR"
Subimey Magnificent 0ratorio at ST. Marks Cathedral

And behold, there came a great earth
quake; for the angel of the Lord de-
scended from heaven. and came and
rolled back the stone from the door. and
sat upon it. His countenance was like
lightning, his raiment white as snow.
and for fear of him the keepers did
shake, and became as dead men. And
the angel answered and said unto the
women:
Fear not We. for / know that We seek
Jesus who was crucified He is not
here, for he is risen, as he said. Come.
see the place where the Lord Law: and
go quickly and tell his disciples that he
is risen from the dead. and behold. he
goeth before you into Galilee. There
shall We see him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

/ The decorations were beautiful in the
extreme. Gala lilies and dsffOdils there
were ia profusion, as well as a wealth Of
palms, ferns and potted plants.
Sermon by Dean Harris.
At the pontiffcal mass the Rev Dean
Harris a noted Canadian divine who is
visiting IN Salt Lake, preached the SER
mon, which was altogether out of the
beaten and usually Travelled path. 1t was
not so much q sermon of the old or
thOdoX type. with which all are familiar.
as an intensely dramatic rendition of the
scenes and incidents intimately associated
with the Tesurre Ctiou OF the Savior 1t
was altogether out of the ordinary chan
mel Of sacred discourses. and to attempt
To give an epitomized report of the elo-
qUent and descriptive history of the sa-
sacred event. separated from the intOna-
ton, infection and elocution of the speak
eT. would be doing an injustice to the dra-
matte treatment, of the subject and un-
fair 10 the distinguished orator. The de-
scripuons of the suicide of Judas the in
terview between PLATE and the ancients
and priests Of the Jews when they asked
Tor a guard Of soldiers TO prevent the di-
scipieS from st ,aiing the body Of the
crucitied Savior: the dream of Pilates
wife and the suicide of the Roman gov
ernor, were given with an intensity o.
emotion and power truly wonderful.
A Thrilling Recital.
The verbal panorama Of the apparition
of the angel of the resurrection; the ter
ror and mental paralysis, like unto death.
OF the guard of the Sepulchrc. the intru-
sion of the captain of the guard and a
companion into the sacred assembly of
the Jewish elders on Sunday morning, and
their account Of the angel whose fall
was like lightning and his garments
white as snow, but above all. the emo
tiOns, passions, divided opinions of the
Jews touching the divinity of Christ and
the singular and unvonted quiet that set
tied upon Jerusalem and its people i'm
medlately after the cTuCifiXiOn and the
preternatural signs and omens the dark
ness, the earthquake. the apparitiOn OF
the dead in the streets of the doomed
city, was of appalling and pathetic inter-
est But perha IS the most wonderful
piece of word painting of the sacred ora
ton was the interview at Cesarea be
tween King Agrippa, .Festus the gov
ernor, and Paul. the apostle of Jesus
Christ. The apostle, who is i'm chains, Is
permitted by the king to plead his cause
and does IL so eloquently and with such
a marvellous familiarity with the language
of the prophets touching the cruc:tixior
and resurrection of the Savior that Fes-
tuS interrupts him. Paul. Paul thou art
beside myself, too much learning hath
made thee mad" Il am not mad. most
excellent Festus; | speak the truth in all
Sobrlety. Agrippa rises from his seat.
and IS so moved by the eloduence and ,
sincerity of the apostle of the Gentiles
that he eNciaims aloud: Paul in a little
while thou persuadest me to be Chris
tisn.'
Apart from the instructive lesson on =
great subject the sermon was an orator
lcai least, served by man who has A
mastery of language and a great control
over the emotions ami feelings of his