davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
rAE PERIL OF INDIFFERENCE.

Rev Julius Atwood of Trinity church preached yesterday morning on Tn difference and Lukewarmness." say ing in part:
 ''One Of the greatest perils which this country has to meet is the evil of indifference which has been fostered by the great increase in wealth and luxury during the past generation.
 This is illustrated in our political life. when we see the impossibility of arousing the conscience of the nation. state and city to the great issues con- stantly forced upon us.
 We live in an age of selfish indi- vidualism when men fail to realize their responsibility to the nation in which they are citizens and to the communities in which they live.
 "To such men all questions of social and political reform appeal in vain.
 Until this selfish isolation is over come we shall never see any political reform accomplished.
 "The spirit of partisanship will be placed above the love of country; and selfish aims above public good. This is true of all undertakings for the good of human society.
 Temperance. purity and social re- form are not accomplished because the great majority of men and women are indifferent to the mighty evils which underlie our whole social sys- tenn. If ever there should come war between the classes which make up our complex national life. which is by no means impossible. if ever this coun- t,sx- fe erft fn drttp uncleanness and there comes a chaos and destruction like that which finally overlook the Roman Empire we shall have only our own folly and hard in- difference to blame.
 Tt is this same spirit of lukewarm- ness that is preventing the church of God from realizing the splendid op- portunities that are opening before it.
 What the church most needs is a cOnsecrated enthusiasm to carry out Gods work in the world.
 Tt is this spirit of inspired enthusi- asm which in all relations of life in all departments of human activity. has defeated failure and created success.
 No great and important work in the history of mankind has ever been accomplished except by men filled with this spirit and who sometimes have seemed to a short sighted con- servatiye. indifferent and indolent world. fanatical and overbearing des- troyers of peace and not upbuilders of a new altar
 The spirit of indifference means death to the progress of mankind and if allowed its own course will carry to destruction the political. the social and the religious life of the world in which we live.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
TEMPE
THE LIGHT HOUSE ROBBERY"
The Attraction at the Goodwin Opera
 House Tonight.

The Chorus Girl" at the Goodwin opera house Saturday night as pre- sented by the Della Pringle Stock com pany. was a play that the equal of which is seldom if ever seen in Tempe. It is onl- b. chance that a stock company the size of the one playing here now ever makes towns the popu- iation of Tempe. Most of the residents of this place appreciated this fact and greeted the company with an almost packed house The play was well put on; there was comedy and tragedy and plenty of good music with specialties between the acts.
 The company plays here again to- night. presenting The Lighthouse Robbery" The plot of the play is one that is not hard to follow but at the same time is sufficiently intricate to keep up an abundance of interest throughout There is a little more comedy in this play than in The Chorus Girl" but at the same time is so interspersed with more serious parts that the two are well balanced. The plot deals with lighthouse keeper. an
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
THE CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH.

AL the Central MetnOulSt cnurcn al II o'clock the pastor chose for his sub ject, Joy in Christian Service" using for his text, John 15:11. Christ took particular pains to try to bring His disciples to a realization of their ab- solute dependence upon Him for their spiritual life. He uses such words as light and life. water and bread in speaking to them of Himself. In the lesson this morning. however, he comes still nearer, if possible, and speaks to them of being in union with Himself We wish to speak this morn- ing of the results of that union in our lives. for this union is vital. not me- chanical. Christ evidently places heavy emphasis upon the word abide" He uses the word nine times in this allegory of the vine and the branches. ITO be in Christ" means conversion. regeneration, while ito abide in Christ" carries with it the additional idea of stability, fIxedness. So then, he who abides in Christ con- tinues in his state of conversion, grow ing in grace and in knowledge and bringing forth fruit. In a word abid- ing in Christ is Christianity in per lection. These things have I spoken unto you" What are these things? Abiding in Christ-the result of which is service that produces fruit. Now, what Jesus says in plain words is simply this, namely: If you will go into service as I have. the same expe- rience that I enjoyed will be yours" I believe that the lack of vital joy in
 
 ference in the world. Sinners are at tracted to Jesus by the joy of saints. Joy is more than peace; it sparkles, it shines, it sings. The chief duty of the church is to win the confidence of the world. This can be done in but one way, by Christians proving their doctrine. I despise denominational bigotry. but church loyalty is a charm ing grace of every true Christian. Goethe said, Religion is renunciation." The German scholar was mistaken. Jesus begins His first sermon with a series of beatitudes. "Blessed' Is the word and happy" is the meaning.
 Christ does not require a man to give up anything merely for the sake of giving up, but only to make room for something better. Immortal hap piness is the keynote of life in Christ and when we come to Him to learn about it this is what he tells us:
 l. It is inward. not outward It does no depend on what we have been but on what we are.
 2. It is not found by direct seeking as one finds a coin. but it is a result "a fruit of abiding in Christ.
 3. It is not solitary but social and we can never have it without sharing it with others.
 The gospels voice is not sigh. but a song. Its final word is benedic- tion-a good saying: These things have I spoken unto you that my joy might remain in you and that your joy might be full" Turn to Christ's definition of heaven and read Matt. 24:44-47. Do you want joy? You can have it. Live this life of God among men. this life of service and your life will overflow with joy
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
TRACK MEET RESUME.

In making a resume of the Track meet held Saturday it was found that John D,kes leads for the Normal with 15 points. Leonard Dykes was sec ond with 10H; then followed Swiggett, 10: Sheldon, 5: Millett. ,: Miller. 3ls :; Blake ?: Blome, ?.
 For the High school: Spaulding led with 10: then came Higley. s: Corp stein, [: Thomson. 4: Wilkey, 8; Smith. Holm and Sewers, each.
 The complete list of officials in- cluded Dr. Thomas. referee: Dr. Bab- cock. MT. E. E. Curtis and MT. F. M. Irish, judges; MT. C. D. Doris and MT
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

old man. the villain of the play and his ward, a beautiful girl. He wishes to marr- the girl but she Is in love with a sailor and no manner of threat can force her to give him up. A lot tery, ticket, which of course, wins a large sum, some s15.O00. plays an i'm portant part in the story and most of the comedy of the play is supplied by a country boy and girl. As is usually the case, the last act finds everything nicely brought to fitting climax with everybody happy.
 The company gave such general sat- isfaction Saturday that a packed house tonight is almost a certainty. Prices are 25, 8 and 50 cents and reserved seats ma- be secured at Laird & Dimes. The company go from here on to Mesa to fill in a night.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

to be considerate because this was his spirit and practice. We aim to be cheerful because anything else would be ungrateful and foolish. We conse- crate ourselves to him because he died for Us.
 This is, as understand it. the gen. eral nature of every day religion. Who can say anything against 1t? Who will deny that this is what the world needs? Who would not like to see this ideal realized in himself and in all his friends?''
 The choir was assisted by male quartette composed of Messrs. Cog gins. Morse. Hill and Davidson. which it is hoped may become n permanent feature in the music of the First Bap- tist church.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
A COMPETITIVE SHOOT.

Plans are being made for competi- tive shoot between members of c com pahy and other companies in the val ley on Thanksgiving day, It will be held on the Tempe company's range across the river. c company men are now practicing uc a little in anticipa- tion of it and 1t Is likely that some good records will be made.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
SHORT NOTES.

Attorney '. A. Anderson of Los An geles is here on business.
 Dr. F. C. Brechan. who has been on the sick list. is again able to be about.
 F. F. Huffer Of Washington. D. C.. is registered at the Casa Loma.
 The New York store is having a fresh coat of paint which adds greatly to .ts appearance.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
NOW IN CHARGE.

General Agent F. O. Bristol of the Northwestern Life Insurance company. has gone to Ne-: York on a business trip and during his absence. Will Wolf of this place. will have charge of the business of the company in this sec tion. He will make his headquarters at Mr Bristors office in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will hold the annual Thanks giving market in the guild room in the rear of the church, Wednesday after noon at o'clock. All sorts of cooked delicacies will be on sale, including roast turkey. chicken, home baked bread, butter, jellies. salads. baked beans, cakes. pies, plum pudding. etc.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

Alexander. timers: MT W. M. Rauth- ruff, starter: and Mir. F. C. Aver. scorer and announcer.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

L. A. Times. Herald. s. F. and east ern dailies delivered in city. c. l. Gill bertson 122 w. Washington St Phone Main Al.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

All members o. the Phoenix Choral Society are urged to be present at the rehearsal Monday evening at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

Apples. big Verde apples. Tribolet's commencing Thursday, s2.25 per box.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo- na olives? If not, you are missing a good thins.. Order today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

The Kings Daughters of the First Baptist church will hold sale of fancy articles on December 3rd.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

Ladies free at the Biiou this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
CHRISTIAN SERVICES.

At the Christian church L. Williams. pastor. chose for his morning theme,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25

SEE THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S
 AD ON PAGE {.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
BANNER YEAR FOR
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS
President Complains Of Lcgielation--
Profits over iifiy Fer Cent.

New York. Sept. although
Wells. Fargo Express company earned
.54 per cent on its capital stock in
the year ended July 81, President
Evans. NJ his annlal report to the
stockholders, issued today. asserts that
the eomDany was hinGored greatly by
restrictive legislation.
He says: I'm my las report | called
attention 10 the seriubr hindrances we
wore experiencing uy reason OF re-
strictiVe legislation. ana [ des,rc 10
say ia this connection that since then
IN additional numhec of states ana
tel fitories have enacted laws appoint
ing commissions. whose duties en-
brace not only the regulation OF rail-
but express companies as well
and the general tendency Of such COM
missions Is to seek To reduce our rates.
We are now under the jurisdiction OF
the Interstate Commerce commission,
and compliance with its many rulings
and requirements subjects US to con-
tinued additional labor and expense.
While the company earned 81 per
cent. as compared with 3S per cent
for he previous year, IL pays dividends
of nulv 10 per cent. and this rate Ia
paid only as the result of the fight
made a year ago against Hartman
who controls the company. by the NIL
nority shareholders. Previous to last
years contest the company paid 5 per
cont dividends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

Land company. with prospective Jap
anese customers.
.Flatly and without e~quivocation
three Japanese who desired to make
realty improvement purchase de-
clared TO Mott that they would not
buy real estate, though they did want
TO purchase houses without the land
upon which the buildings stood. The
request to separate the houses from
the land in the deal appealed to Mott
as SO unusual. that he was impelled
10 see the reason.
There VAS not the slightest hest
fancy on the part of the trio IN max
ing known their position. They ex-
MANNED hat with a wan coming be-
tween Japan and the United states
they desired TO be in "A position to
make a cleaning up of their property
here and depart speedily 10 their own
country in response Go the expected
call TO the colors.
Motifs experience with the Japanese
follows closely upon advices which
have been received from, the north
that japanese in Seattle are demand
ing that war clauses be inserted in
leases hat they make on property. In
other words, that in case Of war be-
tween the United States and Japan
the leases shall be terminated without
penalty upon the lessee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

owen Galbreath has been trans
ferred from the office of J.. NJ. Con-
nell. general passenger agent. to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

-
dhhouhtfIHehi tHat& N"N MeAiyv r
delegate laNoled 2 my Term TOR MT.
Roosevelt me supp1rters or Secre-
,ar} ialt ere uhuefstoVN ~ ne hunting
Tor the tau uncut, andNihe president
Wfluns on me VAL. sas tiecohsldefeu
MS + repeated de~clafataoh mar ne
isn't going 70 consider a nomination
10 succeed himHeif anu Is ABOUT 10
bow 70 the lneVltaple since New Mex
lco delegale mas laid "ut ms po,lllcul
ulufe course WIN no laitellhs manu-
MI. Andrews interview Is interest
ing In a good many ways. lie eN-
presses the neilel lhal the pIesl9ehi y
logically m n 70 succeed hlinseH'
n lhat ne VIII ne ioItVu I" q" ~
whethef ne desires 20 OF nor. py an
"NerNnelnllnB ueindn" rom tile le'-
PIE. rms view OF the halloIai Ni'u"-
lion has been expressed before IN va
rious sections OF the counlfH rem
sylVanla anu elseNhefe anu even lhe
people OF New Mexico nave from LlhAe
:" time heard a Whisper 70 the erect
that there was a sentiment ~ thls
county when favored tne president
Tor another term put with me an
nouneement by Mr. Andrews me mat
Ter y cohsluefeu Sellieu u" "thti Cah-
didates need apply ana an immense
from the shoulders OF the naton. BUS
mess VIII now proceed on a seiiled
basis ana the couhtiS can settle ltseli
10 us material ana INDUSTRIAL interests
without any question Whatever as 20
me luture' ~ ls rue or - taken
ns true that the pfesldeh mas no yet
heen authofltatlNely heard nom, put
me announcement py MT Andrews Is
iaken as many setuihk me matter.
wants statciiood Neh'loh.
IN auuitloh 10 nus staithhk ueclalt-
lion as 10 ms position on inc presi-
denttal candidate Mr.. Andrews pro-
ceeds IN his interview 20 S~uNocale the
holdlhs OF c~ohsututlohal convention
IN santa re me coming winter ioi
the purpose OF tormlhg a constitution
10 be presented 70 congress ~ cVhhec-
ton win "a single s~tatehoou oiii Whl,h
Mr. Andrews PROMISES 70 hti"gues IN
the next congress. MI. AhdteWs az
CUES that the chances are sooa LOT inc
admission oil New mexico az a SPA
rate state curing tHe '"ill"s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
PROSPERITY RIFE IN
NEW MEXICO AND
SOUTHWEST
Reports 10 BradStreetS' Show
That Only One Failure in
Business Was Recorded Dur
ing the Past Week.

THAT New Mexico Is prosperous is
co%nclusively proven in uthef ways
than by the fat herds and heavy
crops said w. y. Fulkerson to a
Morning Journal representative last
evening. Mr.. Fulkerson is assistant
division superintendent OF Bradstreets
and is In the city as the
guest of Fred W. Harden, superintend-
ent Of the New Mexico district.
New Mexico ana the southwest has
a record that is hard TO beat COM
tinued Mr.. Fulkerson. A glance at
the weekly trade reports received dur-
ing the past week from the New Mex
leo district shows that not N fall
ure In business occurred. The num-
her during the previous weeks has
been extremely small. The New Mex
leo district Includes all of New Mex
leo. five counties Of Arizona and the
city of lei Paso. Tex, SO the figures
are rather interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
BULL ANDREWS
STARTLES
NATION
NEW MEXICO'S DELEGATE
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
FavorS Third Term for PreSi-
dent and Would Hold Consti-
tutionaI Convention in Santa
Fe Next Winter.

Especial correspondence Morning Journal
Santa re, y. NJ. Sept. delegate
TO Congress William II. Andrews, OF
New Mexico. administered a severe
shock to the American people and
knocked al the pins from under the
Taft presidential Doom here today
when he came out in the Santa Fe
New Mexican, that sturdy advocate OF
republican principles. and decent gov
eminent. with an interview of some
length. placing himself IN record as
in favor Of "a third term for President
Roosevelt. The outlying districts have
not yet been heard from. but there Is
a general impression that the political
centers of the nation have been shak-
On IN their very foundations by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

position of stenographcr in the Office
OF n. ". Shatpe. general superln-
teudent of the western grand diyl-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
ORGAN PEALED FOR
CIVIL WAR VICTORIES
Famous instrument In Trinity Church
10 BE Replaced.

New York. Sept. 9-The great or
gan Of Trinity church, at Wall street
and Broadway. which has pealed ON
So many triumphant occasions and
anniversaries since lS47. including the
victories Of the civil war. is silenced
forever. In its place a modern tub
ular organ is being built.
The oid-fashioned tracker-actinn or
gan Is being taken out OF the gallery
over the entrance. The packing Is
done in the front main entrance be-
hind closed doors.
The new organ will be ready in sey-
on months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
coneealment or rubncity-whlchq

Business enterprises may be roughly
classed as those which will prosper from
publicity. and those which VII not
No very Reputable business viii prosper
from conoealmeut ana secrecy. IA worth
while business sin fail 20 prosper from the
right sort Of publicity
Houscehrcakers are not advertisers
house builders are burglars should prefer
adequate concealment-merchants adequate
pnblfeity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
rir.y Hurled in Avalanche.

Santiago. cii's. sept. 9.-F ~ pcr.
sons are said to have been buried
alive by a vast avaianchc Of snnw that
has rolled 1u'vn the mountain side
ana oh. .crated the Chilean custom
house az Juneai This stttiba Is on
the Argentine fr, ntier, high up in
the Andes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

Burweil Hines. a well known bridge
mar Of Leavenworth. kas. passed
through the city last night en- route 10
Texico. y. NJ. I'm the Interest ui the
Missouri Valley Bridge works. which
IS 10 erect a number OF bridges east
Of Belen. on the eut-on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
JAPANESE BELIEVE WAR
WILL BE DECLARED SOON
Mrkado's SubicCts Refuse 20 bufaeh
Themselves With Real i~taie
In California.

Alameda. sent. 9-Evidnnce - q
startling character was uncovered to-
dav. revealing ths belief ~ japanese
residents OF this state that var he-
tween the United states and japan p
more than q possibility That tht
subjects Of the mikado are rreHa in-
Tor such an eventually Was demon
~trdfra ~ the remarkahie eNfert
of Robert B. Mott. 81 the Aamcda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
WE ANNOUNCE
Our Fall Millinery Opening

and initial display Of Gowns, Suits, Waists, Furs, Silks and Dress Goods Eve
model represents a new style idea and III Hats cannot be equaHed anywhere
beauty, style and artistic elegance, or styles are exclusive; all of these and Or pop
ur prices have made ~ millinery section popular.
A beautiful line Of exclusive fall styles and imported models will be show
Attractive displays and a souvenir Tor every visitor.
Music by the celebrated Ellis Orchestra. Afternoons from 23O to {. Eve
ins from 7 to 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

Herbert Simon, who has been as
sistant cashier of the Alvarado hotel
and is promoted to be chief clerk at
the Cardenas hotel at Trinidad, viii
leave for that place the FIRST of next
UFaal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

Frank Sturges, a clerk in the pas
senger department office at Topeka,
has returned home after a vacation
spent here and at Las Vegas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10

Robert Jones. for some time driver
for the Wells, Fargo Express company
here. has been appointed express
messenger ON the Santa Fe branch
run from Lamy To Santa Fe. A. w.
Gibson has taken Jones old place
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

A. Morris. an official of the Har-
vey news service at Chicago. has ar
rived in the city.