davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

ceeding age. His tears caused favor able remark. But a discordant note is also struck by those who wish to dis. count the recent miracle in Jerusalem by Jesus failure to avert this event. Martha's faith also shrinks bsck as she protests against uncovering the put. rescence of the tomb; but Jesus en, courages her to believe and see the glory of God.
 When the stone Is rolled away, Jesus. with uplifted eyes. joyously acknowl- edges the assurance he has received that what he is about to do meets with the Fathers approval. Both prayer and miracle are designed to quicken the faith of those who hear and see.
 Then He. who Is both Life and Re- surrection, in voice of indisputabie authority. bids the sleeper awake. He speaks and 1t is done. Lazarus stands upon him of the chill and horrors of the tomb.
 The Teachera' Lantern.
 The eleventh chapter of John is not surpassed in pictorialness. Sixty years after the evangelist had no dificulty in reproducing the scene from the neg alive plate of memory.
 {. Therefore when He heard he abode two days still." Rushing to the rescue is not always the kindest act. though it may be harder to stand of and see the suffering. Great were the gains to Lazarus and his sisters of this appar- ent loss.
 The ineflciency of human sources of comfort is well shown by the pnourneYs for revenue" and the condolence vis- itors in the home at Bethany.
 The resurrection and immortal life are not far-off distractions. They are concerted in an immanent Christ. Those who are Joined to him, whether dead or living Gas we use the words). live has put into the word.) The dead in Christ have not lost. the living can not lose this immortal life. He tha. hath the Son hath life.
 Jesus here. as his custom was, asso- ciated others with Him in the work | ing of the miracle. They rolled away the stone and unwound the cerements They can be co-workers with God ir l spiritual resurrections today. q In this transcendent scene Jesus |. the commanding figure. Calm, delib l crate, majestic. he stands the conseioul victor over death. hades. and the grave Jesus self was greater than his deed This was Jesus climatical miracle. Ii | inspired the ovation of the 'triuinpha entrance" and prompted Mary to anolnt Jesus. It also set hell on fire to com. pass His death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS

st. Louis. April f0.--tspeciall l-The sf. lows: F
 wheat; May s1zA; Juiy sixA: range e0AA to siH @s3 bid. s0A to s2.
 Corn May s4is bid: July ssn bid; Sept slh bid; range st to stk bid: s7x @K to e2L sfk to sItk bid
 0ata. May laHA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

Jesus here, as his custom was asso- ciated others with Him in the work ing of the miracle. They rolled away the stone and unwound the cerements. They can be co-workers with God in spiritual resurrections today. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. I might despair. -Tennyson.

tCopyright. 1906. by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Incor. porated. The Rev. Davts W. Clark. ID. D.. Editor.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

In this transcendent scene Jesus is the commanding figure. Calm, delib- crate majestic. he stands the conscious victor over death. hades. and the grave. Jesus self was greater than his deed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

This was Jesus climatical miracle. It inspired the ovation of the ''triumphal entrance. and prompted Mary to anolnt Jesus. It also set hell on fire to com pass His death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
MISS LANG ENTERTAINs.

wedding to Mir. Mentz on the 2ist tn'
 stant.-Mobile Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

The inefiiciency of human sources of comfort is well shown by the plourneYs for revenue" and the condolence vis- itors in the home at Bethany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

The Teachers Lantern. The eleventh chapter of John is not surpassed in pictorialness. Sixty years liter the evangelist had no dificulty n reproducing the scene from the neg ltive plate of memory.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
PANAMA CANAL IS
ONE-FIFTH, FINISHED
II Work Continues at the Same Rate
the Work win BE Done i'm
Three Years.

Washington, March 5.-Up to
March /. 2S,414,934 cubic yards of ex-
Cavation had been taken from the
Panama canal route. This is one-fifth
Of the entire amount which, it IS es-
tlmated, must be eXcayated to finish
the waterway
Should the work proceed at the
present rate. it is estimated the re-
naming excavation can De finished in
three years. However, II is under
stood that the work Of excavation will
not be pushed TO completion but that
the construction Of the locks Will pro-
coed. The intention Of the commis-
sion is 10 finish all parts of the canal
construction at about the same time,
In February the amount of excava-
tion on the canal was 733,312 cubic
yards greater than in January. The
total excavation for February was
2,94J,SSO cubic yards
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
TURN ATTENTION
TO INDIA
First InStdllment Due TO Ar
rive at Vancouver SOOn.-
Replace Japanese.
LABORERS INJURE
NATIONS PRESTIGE

Toxic. Japan, March 5.-Tnforma-
tiun reaching Toxic in a roundabout
way from India. indicates that the
steam ship and emigration companies
are now turning their attention to
recruiting in India, emigration from
Japan having been cut off by Japan's
voluntary action. 1t is said that a
large number of laborers from India
are taking passage from Hong Kong
to Vancouver. A first installment of
these is said to be going by the
steamship Mont Eagle.
AS far as the japanese authorities
are concerned, every day there is ad-
ditional evidences of the determined
attitude of the government. Emigra-
tion to Hawaii. Canada. America and
Mexico has actually stopped, pend
ing the final conclusion of the nego-
tiation with the United States under
which certain classes will be allowed
entrance to American ports.
The question of Japanese prestige
has been comfortably settled by the
reiteration from high quarters and
from leading men who have influence
i'm Japan that injury to the prestige
of the country comes in much great
er degree from permitting the emil
grafton of an undesirable class of
coolies who misrepresent the nation
abroad, than from any emigration or
immigration restrictions placed by
America or Japan itself.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TONIGHT 7.3O PROMPT
Indications Are That Voters viii Take Lively nterestSev
era States Framed Up But Popular Opinion FavOTS
Strong for Mayor -Badridge for Treasurer and
Lee for Clerk. Everybody Should Turn Out.

There was considerable interest
manifested today i'm the city primar-
ias which will take place in the vari-
Gus wards ar promptly 1:3o o'clock
this evening
The people generally appear 20
realize that a strong, able and busi-
ness-like city administration is need
ed and they appear TO be prepared
To- turn out and work towards that
end.
There was considerable talk Of a
slate or two being fixed up and no
doubt but what several VIII be sprung
tonight but the average voter will be
at the primaries prepared to aid in
selecting delegates who will go 10 the
city convention TO nominate a mum
Der Of business men of unquestioned
standing who are being talked Of to-
day for the various Offices.
Little is heard today but ". w.
strong for mayor. II is understood
that Mr. Strong has consented TO run
II the delegates favor his nomination
and there is little doubt but what
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
JAPS TRY TO BRIBt
AMERICAN SOLDIER
spy Could Not Get Desired Informa-
ton and Wanted to Hire Man
TO Get 1t.

salt Lake, March SACK Tread
well, a japanese Interpreter, formerly
a member of the Twenty-first United
States infantry, announced at the
local recruiting station today that he
had been offered $3.50 a month by an
agent of the Japanese government to
act as a spy in discovering the loca-
ton of the mines and the location of
the Notifications at San Francisco
harbor and Puget sound.
According to Treadwell, the Japan
ese who made the offer was a man
known as Matsasuzike. who represent
ed himself as a salesman and said he
had come to America as "a spy, but
was unable to get the Information re-
quired Treadwell enlisted yesterday
in the heavy artillery, which at pres
ent has charge OF the fortifications at
san Francisco. He said that the Jap
anese spy asked him to enlist in the
coast artillery.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
SIMS WILL WORK HARD
TOCONv|CT ST ANOARD
OIL COMPANY
Says He Believes S29.O0O.OO0
Fine Will Be Paid Soon as
Result of Recent Decision.
OTHER CASES PENDING
WILL BE PUSHED

Chicago, March 5.-"I am con-
vinced," says United States District
Attorney Sims that it will he only
a short time before the standard oil
company pays its $29,400.OOO fine"
Sims is Of this opinion because one
of the props of Standard oil has al
ready been knocked from under Il by
the Great Northern decision OF the
supreme court, and within few days
the court of appeals must rule on the
big list of exceptions taken by the
Standard.
Then there are seven more cases
waiting against Standard OIL
Judge H. :. Bethes, who was dis
trict attorney at the time OF the beef
trust cases, will call the first case on
April 6, and the government expects
to complete two of the cases by the
summer vacation.
These two cases contain 2844
counts, charging rebates on that num-
ber of oil shipments over the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois railroad. other
cases involve the Burlington and the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
To Push the Cases.
The maximum fine possible under
all these indictments is $SS,O0O,0 900
The decision in the Great Northern
case means that these trust battles
will have to be fought under the FL
kins law, and that is why the trust
heads are hiding In their lawyers
dens, shivering and shaking and paw
ing up great piles OF law books in a
wild endeavor to find some hole un-
der the fence of the rebate pound.
THE fight is going ahead in ear
nest now" says District Attorney
Sims. This office will push the re-
bate indictments to trial just as rap
idly as possible. We are much en-
couraged by the decision of the SUI
preme court"
Sims will himself take charge oi
the prosecution. assisted by j II Wi,
kerson and H. A. Parkins.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
He WILL ANNOUNCE
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Big Gathering at Omaha Today to
Hear the Leader Discuss Nation
al Affairs PopuliSt Convention
Also Endorses Nebrdskdn
With Many FlourisheS.

Omaha, March 5.-Twelve of the
sixteen delegates from Nebraska to
the Dem ocratic national convention at
Denver were selected by the congress
sional district conventions held here
today. and all Of the twelve were in
structed for Bryan. Four delegates
at large were chosen by the state con-
vention this afternoon, and these four
viii also be instructed for Bryan, so
that all of the Nebraska delegates will
support the Nebraskan in the national
convention.
The interest in the state conven-
ton today centered i'm the speech
which it was announced Mr.. Bryan
would make, and on the platform,
which it was thought would probably
represent his ideas on national poll
tics. The entire occasion. in fact. had
been arranged to give MIN an oppor-
tunity to indicate the issues which he
believes to be paramount in the COM
ing campaign.
On this account the state conven-
tion was perhaps the best attended
of any held in recent years. Full del
egations from every primary district
were in attendance and many alter
mates and district leaders came Il
Omaha to hear Bryan's speech.
Arrangements were made for tn,
admission of the public to the CALLER
les and more than 5000 people crowd
ed the auditorium.
The Populist state convention wa
also held today and Bryan's candi
dacy was endorsed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
PROVIDES STAMP TAX
FOR SALE AGREEMENTS
Both Houses Seem Inclined to
Believe That Gamblers We're
Responsible for Trouble
New York Legislature
Tried Same Method.

Washington, March 5.-That
hard fight against gambling on grain,
stock and cotton exchanges will be
made at this session Of Congress now
seems certain. Since the opening of
the session speeches in the House
and Senate have clearly Indicated
that many members attribute the fl
nancial depression to stock gamblers
Of Wall street and that strong sent-
ment exists in both branches of Con-
gress in favor of putting the gam
blers out of business. This sentiment
assumed definite form in a bill intro
duced by Representative Hepburn of
Iowa providing a drastic tax on stock
sales. except under the stress of war
revenue acts.
Mr. Hepburn is chairman of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce and a leader on the Re-
publican side. His proposition is of
especial significance because of the
fact that it has the endorsement of
the president who may send to Con-
gress a message urging its enact
ment.
The tax is to be stamp tax. 1t Is
provided that every agreement of sale
must bear the date thereof, and the
name of the buyer and seller. A
stringent penalty for violation of the
act is provided The convicted per-
son is made liable to a fine of not less
than $500, nor more than $1,000 or
Imprisonment for not more than six
months or both fine and imprison-
ment at the discretion of the court.
The broad scope of the bill, it is
believed, will prevent stock brokers
from attacking it on the contention
that it is special legislation. 1t in
cudes the stock of banks, trust COM
panies and other corporations whose
securities are not listed on the New
York stock exchange.
Mr.. Hepburn states that at leas
IS per cent of the transactions on the
New York stock exchange are pure
gambling transactions About three
years ago tax on stock transfers
was imposed ny the New York legis-
laturc That tax was bitterly oppos-
ed by Wail street which sent a pow
erful lobby to Albany to defeat the
proposed legislation. Later the tax
was assailed in the courts, which held
that ii was legal A similar fight un-
doubtedly will be made before Con-
gress against the Hepburn bill.
The tax provided by the Hepburn
bill will have no especial effect upon
legitimate transactions. on such
transactions 1t will he a fiat tax OF
fifty cents a share or one half of one
per cent. on margin transactions II
will be practically per cent tax.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05

he viii be the Republican candidate.
j. c. Baldridge is prominently
mentioned for city treasurer. He has
clean business reputation and is
well known to nearly every one in
the city. The people generally appear
- favor him and the delegates Sc
lected tonight, viii undoubtedly be
for him.
Harry F. Lee, who is at present
city clerk, Is the popular choice, ap-
parently as his own successor.
other names are being mentioned
for city councilmen and for mem
bers Of the board of education. There
are many good men among them and
no doubt the delegates will be select
ed with a view to the nomination of
as good a set Of men for the minor
offices as those mentioned above.
There will undoubtedly be a large
attendance at the primaries and every
Republican should be on hand as
early as possible because it is under
stood the primaries Will be called
promptly at 1880 .. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
SISTERS BRAVERY SAVES
ARIZONA DEPUTY MARSHAL
Girl Struck Arm of Former Prisoner
When lie Tried to Shoot His
Jailer.

Globe, Ariz., March Owing TO
the bravery of his sister DALI. Dep
uty Marshal Dick Lowthian last night
escaped death at the hands OF jim
Walters, who was recently released
from jail here for making a gun play.
Lowthian was writing in his office
last night when Walters entered.
Lowthian's sister and another young
lady were present. Pointing a re-
yolyor at Lowthian Walters said:
I'VE got you now. Dick"
As Lowthian sprang TO a table
about six feet away to get his gun,
Walters fired, the bullet entering
Lowthlan's right arm. As Walters
fired again Lowthian's sister struck
his arm with an umbrella, and the
bullet went into the desk. By this
time Lowthian had his gun and he
shot Walters three times, fatally
Woundiug him.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS MELROSt

Me,rosc, y. NJ, March 5.-A disas-
trous fire visited Merose early Mon
day morning causing a loss OF between
$4,000 and 100000 Eight build
ings We're destroyed, including store.
saloon and barber shop. The loss
was partly covered by insurance and
most of the buildings will be rebuilt
at once
But for the efforts OF heroic bri-
gade Of volunteer fire fighters the
flames would have swept the town.
The bucket brigade eXtlnguished the
fire after several hours of hard work.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
DECLARE AvfRBUCH
WAS ALONE IN PLOT
Chicago Police Are Unable to Gain
Information From Anarchists
Friend.

Chicago, March 5.--Continuing
their efforts TO connect the recent at
tack on Chief Shippy with an an
archist plot, the police today raided
a rooming house at No. 76 Johnston
street and seized a trunk belonging
to Harry Goldstein, one of the alleged
anarchists now under arrest
After futile attempts to extract
from Rosa Stern, an intimate friend
of Lazarus Averbuch, who was ar
rested yesterday, any information she
might have as to a plot to kill Chief
Shippy, Assistant Chief Schuettler de-
clared that he believes Averbuch was
alone in the attempt to assassinate
Chief Shippy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
DARRow TO DEFEND FRIEND.

Warren, o., March 5.-When Al
ford Kinsman, a wealthy resident of
kinsman, this county, faces a jury
this month to answer to the charge Of
staying George Birrell, he will have
as his leading counsel Clarence Dar-
row, the famous Chicago attorney
who successfully defended Haywood
and PettibOne, the western labor lead
ers. Darrow and Kinsman were
schoOlmates. and although the dis
tinguished attorney is still suffering
from the illness that sent him from
Idaho to a Los Angeles hospital, he
has promised TO come To the defense
of his former companion. Birrell is
alleged 10 have been killed by Kins-
man as the result OF a quarrel over
the settlement Of the estate of the
latter's father, Of which Birrell was
trustee
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
TO OPEN THE
ALASKAN COAL FIELDS
Bill in Congress Provides that Sec.
rctary of the Interior Have
Charge.

Washingtp Magch "a PROPOSE
uon to open up TO a limited extent the
coal lands of Alaska Is now pending
before the House committee on public
lands I'm a bin offered by Delegate
Gale. The bill provides that 2,54O
acres of the most available coal lands
be divided into four sections and sold
10 mine operators who shall mine the
coal under the direction of the secre-
tary of the interior. At present coal
operator can only obtain title to 100
acres Of coal lands and such an acre
age. il is said, will not justify the
mining.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
CONGRESS WILL BUILD
CRYPT FOR PAUL JONES

Washington, March "a final rest
ing place for the body of John Paul
Jones is to be provided by Congress
in the crypt Of the chapel at the
United states Naval academy at An
napOlis Senator McEnery's bill ap-
propriating $165,OOO for the building
of the crypt and perfecting suitable
arrangements for the tomb of the
earliest Of American naval heroes has
passed the Senate. The bill author
ICES the superintendent of the acad-
emy to proceed at once with the work
without delay While the bill has
been pending IN the Senate for some
time il is understood that it will pass
the House more promptly and that
the work can be begun at once.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
THREATEN AMERICAN
TRADE IN MANCHURIA

Mukden, March 5.-Japan has been
compelled to vacate all, or nearly all,
of the banks captured from the Rus
SLAMS throughout Manchuria during
the war AS a result the Japanese
have lost prestige with the Chinese
At Hardin -four milled from Chi
nese wheat Is unGerseiling American
flour and American trade Is threat
ened.
BY command of the central gov
ernment three governors OF the
Amur. Kirin and I.ukden provinces
have arrived here for joint resolu.
ton with the viceroy on questions oi
political Importance and Governor
Tang has been ordered to Pekin to
report the result of the consultation
Important changes are predicted as a
| result of the conference. -.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
HER HENS ARE PIOUS.

Batesville, Ark, March "a prom
inent Methodist woman of Newark,
this county, who has adopted the plan
of donating to the church the pro-
ceeds from all eggs laid by her poul-
try on Sunday, declares that her hens
now lay two or three times as many
eggs on the first day of the week as
on any other.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
SELLS ENTIRE TOWN
Dubno, with $4,000 Inhabitants, Is
Transferred by Its Owner.

st. Petersburg, March 5.-The en-
tire town Of Dubno, which contains
some 1900 inhabitants, has been
sold by the owner, Countess Shuva-
lovo, to Count Offendorf an Austrian
for two million dollars. The transfer
includes the site of the Russian fort
ress of Dubno.
sian Poland which have been held
under the ownership of an individual
since the old feudal days. 1t was
founded in the tenth century and
was once owned by king of Poland.
The fortress has been the scene of
many engagements and it enjoys the
distiction Of never having been cap
tured in either the Cossack or the
Tartar inVasionS.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
AMERICAN CAR LEAVES
OMAHA WITH BIG
LEAD
Race Management Rules That
All Cars Must Go Under
Own Power to Frisco.
FOREIGN DRIVERS
LEFT FAR BEHIND

Omaha. March 5.-The American
car in the New York-Paris race left
Omaha early this morning, taking a
route along the Union Pacific rail-
road. A heavy fall of rain last night
put the roads in bad condition.
The Italian car spent last night at
Woodbine. Iowa, seventy miles east
of Omaha, and is expected to reach
this city some time tonight.
Has Big Advantage
Chicago, March By ruling of
the management in charge of the race
at Paris, information of which was
received here today, all the cars must
proceed under their own power to san
Francisco. The agreement by which
the foreign cars were to ship by rail
March to Seattle there to take boat
for Alaska, has been set aside. and
this decision OF the management gives
the American car a great advantage
as it already has a long lead on the
other cars.
The second French and German
cars are now in this city, more than
500 miles behind the American lead
er.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
sultan MEDS NO. 6.

Paris, March 5.-According to ad-
vices from Morocco, Sultan Mulai
Hafid is now celebrating his sixth
wedding since his proclamation as
sovereign in Marrakosh a few months
ago The bride in the present nup-
tials is daughter of the Kaid
Ghlowl. a powerful supporter 1t is
alleged in Fee that Mulai Hafid IS
collecting taxes % pay for his numer-
Gus weddings.