davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

lie stood ana TO behold Him as lie was
on earth.
Whoever Will may see "Creation"
without the payment OF money The
necessary expenses are betrayed by the
International Bible Students Assoeia-
ton IN an effort to interest mankind in
the story OF its stay on earth and fits
ultimate destination Religion and re-
ligious effort are the foundation Of the
representations. II Is not cold formal
ism and theology. but the living
breathing religion which reaches. enc
frances and uplifts the soul. "The
devil need not have all the good tunes"
said Wesley. and he took some OF the
tunes and set the words OF hymns 20
them. So the International Bible STU
dents Association has taken the NOV
Ing picture flm and the phonograph
] record and has enlisted them in the
service of righteousness
"a church that looks like O theater"
Such is the definition Of the Temple in
New York. on West Sixty-third street
near Broadway given by q spectator
The new Temple was formally opened
when the moving picture drama OF
Creation" was presented for the first
time
The building is a magnificent strue-
ture. tastefully decorated. and has a
seating capacity OF ! 500 II IS con-
stueted like an ordinary theater. with
a large number Of orchestra seats, two
balconies and boxes on each side. On
the stage So the regular moving picture
screen IN front Of which Is a small ta-
BILE for the lecturers
Takes Eight Hours to Exhibit.
The production o. Creation" which
takes eight hours to exhibit. IS run IL
sections and changed each day that
every one may see II In us entirety
Tho pictures show the state OF the
Universe IN IT'S nebulous form gradu-
ally evolving "a readiness for the orea-
tlon Of lie Then follows the Bible
history Old and New Testaments. aft
er which the progress OF mankind IS
traced through the middle ages down
10 the present time.
As the films tell the story OF the be-
ginning Of things the upift OF religion
comes from the swiftly revolving reels
OF eellulold.
Tile International Bible Students
Association uses the screen and tn,
high power light to tell the stories Of
the Old Testament and the New Thl
pictures are accompanied by voices
evolved from a photograph attachmen
kecping exact time with the action
thus affording a lecture and a service
OF song
Nothing short Of magic would such
performance have seemed In days o
old ACKNOWLEDGMENT reading his doom
on the wallis In letters OF IRE knew
no greater miracle than this which ha
been wrought by the Divine intelli
gence working on the receptive orail
OF man.
Religion has adapted itself in pas
ages To the manners aud customs OF
, people, and 30 IA the present u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Needles Eye. II IL possible for the
camel by getting down ON all fours to
get through, but IN order to succeed
he must first DO Invested OF an his
burden The camel driver removes
everything and after he has managed
10 get the ship Of the desert safely
through he drags the packs and cloths
and saddles after him and reloads the
beast
It Is difficult FOR the creature to en-
ter the Needles Eye. but he does. and
the teaching OF the Master was that
frequently men OF great wealth are un-
duly absorbed IN tho affairs OF this
world The moving picture Of the
struggling animal and his final nego-
tiatlon Of the difficult point OF entry Is
In Itself a demonstration Of the saying
which philosophers and ministers have
often discussed.
The ordeals Of the Martyrs.
Some OF the most graphic Representa-
lions OF the films have to do with the
early struggles OF the Christian Church
Many stereopticon slides are also In
trodueed, bearing reproductions OF
famous paintings One OF these In
cludea Geromeis Frewsomo picture.
After the Exhibition" depicting the
lions being driven from tho sands Of
the arena after an act Of hondlsh
cruelty
The international Bible Students
Association operates under n British
charter and has offices at Lancaster
Gate w, London It's American head
quarters are at No ~ Hicks street.
Brooklyn The association Is support
ed by voluntary contributions. II has
a large star Of lecturers, and its ac-
tivities extend to all the principal Cit
les Of the United states ana Europe.
The object OF tho association Is.
through various means. to encourage
! Bible study. and IN the moving picture
I exhibitions II hopes 20 be especially
helpful I'm this regard.
Careful investigation made by pub
lie librarians who have given picture
shows IN connection with their worl,
has shown that attendance az moving
picture exhibitions stimulates the de-
mand for literature.
Experiments with tho moving pic-
lures reveal the interdependenee be-
tween the films and study OF secular
affairs Il Is tho belief OF the promot
ers or this novel enterprise that the
witnessing Of representations Of Blbn-
cal events win stimulate Interest In
tho Book Of Books among those whc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
M0NSG.. LUCY IS GRADUALLY SINKING Adverse Reports Are Re- ceived From Bedside at
 San Antonio. END SEEMS NEARING John DellmOn Left This Morning for Texas City to Be at His
 Bedside.
END SEEMS NEARING

Information received last night from San Antonio relative to the con- dition of Monsignor J. M. Lucey, was to the effect that there had been no change TOT the better in his condi- ton, and that on the other hand, he ia gradually growing weaker.
 Close friends of the distinguished churchman and man who has been of such signal service to the people of this city, are fearful that this is the beginning of the end and have almost given up hope of his recovery. In view of his advanced age, 73 years, it is not believed that he can with stand for any great length of time, all though he has been endowed with a wonderful constitution and physical endurance.
 On receiving the sad news that he is growing weaker, John Dellmon left this morning for San Antonio to be at the bedside of Monsignor Lucey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
SPEAKER CLARK
 TO FORCE RACE Takes Command of House Battle Against Tolls
 Repeal Bill.
MAY CHANGE RULES
Much Dissatisfaction Has Been Ex- pressed Over Short Time Allowed
 for Debate.

Washington, March 26.-Speaker Champ Clark in a statement issued after adjournment of Congress to- night took command of the House fight against the repeal of the Pana ma canal free tolls clause. Speaker Clark declared his unalterable oppo- stion to the time limit on debate in the House. and said that all other leg islation sank into insignificance when compared with the free tolls repeal bill, which, he continued, "the Presi dent seeks to put through the House with little debate and without eXplan ation." Speaker Clark contended that there is no need for haste in taking action on the bill.
 A meeting of the Rules Committee will be held tomorrow morning to consider modification of the rules so as to permit longer time for debate and the right of amendment.
 The fight for the repeal of the bill opened this afternoon in the House when Chairman Henry of the rules committee presented to the House the rule limiting debate on the canal tolls bill to twenty hours. Chairman Hen ry supported this special rule in an hours speech. Mir. Henry declared that the American Congress blunder- ed in enacting the tolls provision originally.
 "The question involved here," he stated, .tis whether the United States is going to fulfill it's treaty pledges. It is a question of international hon. or and I, for one, am ready to stand in my place and help in correcting the blundef of the American Con- gress."
 Representative Campbell, Republi- can, of Kansas, spoke in opposition to the special rule limiting the debate and declared his opposition to the repeating bill.
 ''This is the most abject and hu- initiating surrender ever made by our government" declared Campbell.
 President Wilson tells us, that right or wrong. we must do this thing" he said. "This special rule makes it in order to repeal that part of the law for the government of the Panama canal, that exempts our own ships engaged in coastwise trade in payment of tolls on our own canal" Campbell was followed by several other speakers who denounced repeal of the tolls act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27

certain residence, or is "said' to have left the city, will not be sufficient evidence to make a challenge on a name good.
 On this basis, the liquor petitioners believe that the majority of. names challenged yesterday by the re- monstrants will not hold good. This is on their part however, merely a surmise, as Judge Philpot has not given any ruling as to individual names as yet.
 Old Petition Stands.
 When the case was first taken up yesterday morning, there was con- siderable argument over the ques ion of whether or not the first or origi- nal petition was to be allowed to stand with the second one taken Efforts were made by the remon- strants to prevent the old petition being allowed, but Judge Philpot ruled that it would be allowed to enter in the case along with the new petition.
 After this point in the preliminary sparring had been settled, introduc- tion of evidence on the part of the remonstrants was commenced.
 While there were some new wit nesses offered by the remonstrants large number of the witnesses sum- moned were those who had testified at the previous hearing. Efforts were made to show that persons who had signed the new petition did not i've in the city at the time the second petition was filed, and that some did not live in the city at the time the original petition was filed. During the day there were quite a number of challenges on the part oi the remonstrants, these being Tn tnc main on the. ground that the persons challenged do not live in the city. As there has been prima facie case made put and conceded so far as the filing of the petition names is concerned, the only effect of the liquor petitioners was directed to ward rebuttal-eliminatin Or weak ening testimony as to persons having lezs the city.
 In some instances it was admitted practically by both sides that. som' persons had left, but in the majorit, of instances, it will remain for further
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
LIQUOR PETITION HEARING RESUMED People Hell as Residents at Time of Signing the
 Document. IMPORTANT RULING Judge PhiIpot Allows Both Old and New Petitions Used-Is Likely
 to End Saturday.
IMPORTANT RULING

With the hearing of the liquor pet- ton t. ken up again yesterday morn ing, County Judge c. M. Philpot indi- cated that sl aed would have to be made in handling the case from the standpoint of the attorneys and also that is thought on the part of many during the afternoon gave a ruling to have a material effect on the case.
 During the afternoon when there was a witness on the stand testifying to person having left the city be- fore the new liquor petition had been filed, and a challenge was entered by the attorneys for the remonstrants Judge w. D. Jones, representing the liquor petitions raised an objection.
 This brought out a statement from Judge Philpot that his ruling on the matter was to the effect that a per son who signed the petition was to be considered bona fide at that time, and that the leaving of the city be- fore the petition was filed was another matter.
 The attorneys for the remonstrants held that after having. offered rest- mony to the effect that person had left the city, the burden fell upon the liquor petitioners to produce the person or prove that persons are still in the city.
 Judge Jones took an opposite view of the matter, holding that the work of finding out if a person has left the city rests with the remonstrants
 Up To Remonstrants.
 Judge Philpot further declared that the petition was prima facie evidence of residence at the time, and that the burden to prove that person does not or did not reside in the city falls upon the remonstrants.
 Brought up in this manner, At torney Sorrells, for the prohibition ists said he had not understood the ruling as formerly being that way, and Judge Philpot assined him that it had been such heretofore in the other hearing.
 |, That it was a blow to the remon- strants was clear since it places upon them the task of producing evidence rather than the liquor petitioners in this respect. According to the in- terpretation of those interested in the case, it means that the testimony to the effect that person has left a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
SENATOR'S LEAD IS GREATLY CUT
 DOWN BY LATE RETURNS LAST NIGHT
At Clarke Headquarters Nomination Is Claimed by 1000 While Kirby Still Holds Out for 10000 Ma
 jorty-McCain Leads Coffman for State Auditor Cook Wins for Supernt endent of Public Instruction

Little Rock, March 27.-SenatOr Clarke's margin had been reduced to 1000 at , o'clock this morning when unofficial and incomplete returns from the Senatorial race accounted for 107, 1000 votes cast for Clarke and Kirby.
 At Clarke headquarters the nomi- nation was claimed by 1000 votes, while the Kirby people are claiming victory for their candidate by 10000. It now appears that the official count will be required to determine the nominee.
 Senator Clarke began the day yes- terday with good lead, which in- creased for a. time, but reports from the interior during the afternoon and night steadiI educed the margin. Judge Kirby's supporters believe that the vote in precincts yet unreported will turn the tide in his favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
Result of Other. Contests.

Henry Mccain of Little Rock is 1000 votes ahead of l.. l.. Coffman, . of- Nss srrison, in the contest for the nomination. for auditor, and George B. Cook appears to have captured the nomination for superintendent of pub lie education by a majority of at least 10000 over B. T. Rogers, of Jonesboro.
 w. F. Mcknight was given ma jority over both opponents in the race for railroad commissioner from the southern district and Major T. B. Wood, of Mariana, has a lead of 5000 over T. w. Raney, of Newark and Major George w. Bellamy for the nomination from the northeast dis trict. Major Woods nomination is not assured, the race appearing to be between him and Raney.
 In the second congressional dis trict w. A. Oldfield is leading Tom Campbell by 5000, while Congress man Goodwin was again nominated in the seventh district on the face of returns, having almost as many votes as Samson and Warncck com bined.
 The race in the third district is still in doubt, but the figures favor I. N. Tillman over his five opponents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
WOULD NOT HAVE S0L0NS TO REVERSE  President Wilson Makes Remarkable Tolls Repeal Statement
 =.
OVER CANAL FIGHT
Yet Following This, He Declares That Clause Will Be Ousted by Vote
 of Congressman. e

Washington, March 26-In conver- sation with his visitors today and in his talk with newspaper men, Presi- dent Wilson made the remarkable statement that he was not asking members of Congress to reverse them- selves in voting to repeal the tolls exemption clause of the Panama canal act.
 His message to Congress, the Presi- eration which was not in the mind of Congressman when the original action was taken and the canal law passed.
 Those who heard the President gathered the impression the reason he had for urging to repeal the tolls provision of the canal act was that other nations did not agree with the expected interpretation in the United States of the provision Of the treaty. The fact that the treaty was a con- cession between the United States and Great Britain was not referred to by the President.
 He characterized the case as an international situation which did not exist as the time the canal act was passed and situation that he wanted to correct. They were asked merely to aid him in correcting this inter- national situation"
 The President denied that he had ever seen any document alleging that the British government would not op- pose a tolls exemption if confined exclusively to coastwise business"
 The President then took the ground that the American nation was "too big and too generous" to be capti0us in it's treaty relations. Having this coastwise exemptions matter up, the United States, he said, was too big to say we will do just as little as passi- ble and as we please in interpreting our obligations.
 The thing to do, the president said. was for the United States to make it's own ships pay tolls on an absolute equality with other nations.
 The President expressed his convic- tion that the repeal bill would pass and reiterated he meant his toll mes- sage to Congress to be taken by that body literally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27

New York, March 26.-Friends of Mrs. E. N. Breitung, wife of the Chi cago banker, who is very prominent In New York society, are taking a deep interest in the matrimonial dra- ma enacted by her daughter, Miss Juliet Breitung, and Max Frederick kleist, a young gardener. It was at first denied by the family that Miss Breitung had participated in such a ceremony, although her name and that of Kleist was registered on the mar riage record of Grace Church. Mir. Breitung, through his attorneys, has issued statement, in which the mar riage. has been admitted and an inti- nation given that his daughter re- pented the sudden marriage and planned to secure an annulment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
NO REPORT FROM
 PARK COMMITTEE
Park Committee Meets But No Re- port of Improvements Is
 Made.

Because of the large amount of work necessary to complete the inn provements contemplated on the new Eden Park, the committee postponed filing its report hs>sil the next meet ing.
 In order that the committee may be given plenty of time to work out the improvements, the report will not be made until the next meeting. which will be held at the call of the chairman, some time during the com ing week. The improvements were discussed at length. but no definite action was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
VILLA HAS ARMY
 WELL IN HAND
MESSAGE SIGNED BY VILLA SAYS GOMEZ.PALACIO KS IN CON. TROL OF CONSTITUTION.
 ALISTS.
COnstitutionalists Say They Will Be In Complete Possession of
 Torreon by Saturday..

Juarez, March 26.-A message re- ceived by Gen. Manuel Chao, military governor uf the state of Chihuahua, signed by Gen Villa himself and filed at Fl Virgel, says that Gomez Palacio has been in completely con- trol of the Constitutionalists since early this morning but that the base would be maintained at Ell Virgel until the completion of the railroad -oy CT the intervening five miles lead ing into Gomez-Palacio.
 The message said further that the federals had attempted to leave Tor reon for the south during the morn ing, but had been driven back to the city. The 'detachmeRt of Gen. Herrera's division had been set to make feint on Saltillo.
 The message closes with state ment to the effect that the constitu- tionalists will be in complete posses sion of Torreon together with the en- tire garrison not later than Saturday Villa does not believe Gen. Velaska can withstand the fearful lombard ment now going on from all sides any longer than that.
 The fighting for the past 20 hours has been an artillery duel the men of the rebel army resting in the mean time when not engaged in taking uI positions nearer the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
ONE CENT ONLY BOND
 ASKED ON MURDER CHARGE

Houston, March 26.-The smallest bond on record in connection with a homicide, case, was required of Il. F. Cohen today by Justice of the Peace Cocker. Cohen, charged With numbering William Brooks, a negro while the latter was entering Cohen's home early this morning, gave a cash bond of one cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
WOOD NOSES OUT
 VICTORY BY 43
CITY ATTORNEYSHIP RACE BE- TWEEN HE AND X. R. COOPER
 WAS CLOSE AFFAIR,
Last Ward, Second, Was Not Heard From Completely Until Six
 O'clock Yesterday Morning.

for city attorney from his opponent A. R. Cooper, by a margin of 43 votes in Wednesdays primary.
 In the four wards of the city Mir. Wood received total O. 546 votes, while Mir. Cooper received 503, which left the difference of less than a half hundred votes out of the four wards.
 The vote from each ward as report ed from the returns is as follows: First Ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27

C. Moore spent yesterday at Gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27
MASONS INITIATE THREE
 AND HAVE BANQUET

Lafayette Chapter No. z, Royal Arch Masons, held very interesting meeting la'C night at which time three new members were initiated. Following the meeting the members adjourned to the Hotel Jefferson where a banquet was held. w. H. Langford acted as toastmaster and several of the members made short talks. There were 65 in the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Sam Johnson, of St. Louis ar rived yesterday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. Veil, and her sister Mrs. Cecil Toplitz, on South Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27

Mrs. w. G. Bouic returned to her home at Hot Springs. after spending about two months in the city visit ing her mother, Mrs. M. K. Wilbourne] and other relatives. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-27

Mrs. C.P. Barnes. son and daughter. returned yesterday afternoon from Monticello. where they have been for several days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-21
WEST LIKES DAIRYING

Mrs. Hunt j. buying dairy
cows and will go into the dairy
business having been encourage
ed by the success of her son in
this business. He has been sue
re>Sful selling cream.
West brothers are preparing
To move their sheep To- a new Ia.
cation further west in the valley.
John Fish has purchased "A lot
of pigs from Tom Mormon and
will feed them on skinned milk.
The prayer meeting AT Yves,
j. we'll attended and i doing
much good.
Il. Todd went To Tucumcari
last week To make final proof on
his claim.
Farmers of West are prepar-
ing for a big crop this year.
Almond Brown is working on
the plains.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-21
PROSPECTS AT NEwKIRK

r.. NJ. Christian who was pros.
prcting here last summer rec
turned last week with some.
capitalists whom he had inter-
ested in the outlook here.
n. V. Gallegos of Tucum,ar;
was here on business SATURDAY.
He returned to Tucumcari Sun
day.
There is quite a number our
citizens shipping rabbits from
this point to Kansas City.
a social dinner was given a,
the school house Wednesday
evening of las week.
Misses Flossie Mani, and
Florence Grove went TO RI paso
Sunday morning.
Charles Padia and Nerio Nova
went to Cuervo and returned
Monday.
Messrs. II. {. Wilkie and Budd
called at Mr.. Howards Saturday
evening.
Mrs. H. II. Rusby returned
to Tucumcaui Thursday of last
week.
Harry Grove visited at Los
Tanos a few days last week.
+. F. Curry went to his ranch
on Sunshine Mesa Monday.
Mr.. Swain of Isodore went to
Santa Rosa this week.
Miss Ora Bell of Ruth, who is
staying at Cuervo attending
ing school there visited Mr.. and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-21
LOCALS FROM @

Misses Josephine and Velice
Johnson returned from FL PasC
where they attended the wedding
of their cousin.
Miss Marie Baer returned from
Clayton where she has been
spending the holidays, Saturday
evening.
Mr. F'ucntes of Buenovist came
IN Saturday returning Sunday
with Misses Baer and Ouarles
MessrS Payne and McColfne
were in from their trapping
camp Sunday and Monday.
Farrolu Gallegos of Antelope
Flat was in town Wednesda, on
business.
Mrs. Rose Brcifton of Liberty
Flat MAS in town Thursday and
Friday,
Mrs. Juanita Gonzales has been
on the sick list the past few days.
Charles Finley is AT his parcn.
tial home in Obar this week.
Miss Mary Quarles returned
from Tucumcari Sunday.
Guy White was in Dalhart one
day this week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
o: W. HERN. pastor

q: W. HtRN. Pastor
Bible School o:+5 Il. m.
Morning service li:OO. Sub
Iect OF Sermon: The Lord
Cometh."
Evening service $50. Subject
of sermon: The Riches of
Christ.
Wednesday evening 700. Bible
Study. Wednesday evening 500
choir practice.
Thursday. 800 p. m. Ladies
Aid Society Al Mrs, Fosters.
The invitation i open To all
men To attend the Mems Bible
class AZ p:+5 Sunday morning.