davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
AviSo

Por el presente aviso SC notifica oue en vertud de la decicion de DOT Ia Corte de Concessiones Privades de Terrence de los Estadas Unidas confi-mando Ia concession de San Ygna. cio del Babocomari que los planas y notas ralativas a las medidas de di- chas terrenos; las cuales fueron prac- ticades DOT el diputado agrimensor, Philip Contzen estaran en mi ofhci- ana en Phoenix, Arizona, sugetos inspection publica durante 90 dfas, despues de las premera publication de esta aviso, paras ser despues tras miti- das a dicha Corte de Terrenas para su aprobacion pro el Comisionado de h officiana de Terrenos. Hugh H. Price. Agrimensor Gineral Distrito de Arizona. September 13. 1902.
 9-15-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
TOMBSTONE
 MINING NEWS
INTERESTING BUDGET FROM THE COUNTY SEAT AND SUR-
 ROUNDING COUNTRY
Tombstone. Oct. 1. 1909

Tombstone, Oct. l. 1902.
 The old town is rapidly picking up and improvements of all kinds are being made.
 In Allen street all of the business houses have been fitted up and between Fourth and Fifth streets there is not a vacant store building, where a few months ago. there was some eight or ten. In other parts of town considera- ble building is going on. The old Gird building on Fremont street is be- ing replastered and painted and when the work has been completed. it will be opened as lodging house. which is a very pressing need. as last night t was impossible for parties coming into town to secure room.
 There is much more doing in the Tombstone mining district than is genrally supposed; there is at pres ent four different companies al work besides a number of claims that are being worked by their owners. The work on the Consolidated mines shaft Is progressing rapidly, the largest pieces of the big pump have already been lowered to the 600-foot station, and the machinists are at work put ting it together As soon as the big pump has been put in place, the two sinking pumps will be lowered. 1t is expected now that the pumps will be started about the 1st of November. The hoisting engine is in place and connections made with the large boil CTS, and will be in running order in a few weeks.
 The Bunker HiM company has in- creased their force of men and are DOW sinking the shaft below the o0o- foot level. In one of the drifts large body of ore was recently encountered that runs high in silver. A carload was recently shipped to the smelters at Fl Paso. which netted large returns.
 Jas. Walker, the saloon man, last week sold a half interest in his claims near Ajax hill to man named Pull man. said to be cousin of George Pullman. of the Pullman Car company. The price paid was 5000, with con tract calling for 600 feet of develop ment. The claims were merely pros poets: no work having been done on them A few days ago the men start ed to work in the ledge and encount- cred body of manganese ore four feet wide, which runs 26 per cent lead, and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my ofaee in Central Pharmacy Drug store. Ratss S1.0c and 33.0o per month.
 Jos Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
To Visit San Pedro.

Wm. Pritchett and James Howell, democratic nominees for supervisor and the assembly respectively, left yesterday for the San Pedro. where for the next few days they will make themselves agreeable in that vicinity. James Howell is well known on tine San Pedro.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

Neat three room house for sale o rent in Brewery 0uich. Inquire . MaSo sAI0 n
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

FOR SAlE.-Two frame housH' Nos. 6O9 and 413 Dubscher cany on Inquire at the Review orice.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

LOST-A red leather memorandum. marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
NOTICE

NotSce is hereby given shat the Bur- vey of the San Ygnacio del Babocomar
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

Those desiring to make . trip east effect: From Bisbee to-
 Chicago and return =. =. ..$66.15 Kansas City and return ..360.70 St Louis md return ... ...S66.70 Battle Creek Mich. =. =. ..S67.80 Detroit and return =. =. ...s69.96 Minneapolis and St. Paul aad
 return ...x0e.W Milwaukee and return ... ...t6S.$b Denver, Colorado SprinSs, and
 Pueblo and return ... ...&S3.10 On sale until Sept. 30tA. Limit for return Oct 11st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
REV. OWEN DAVIES 0DELL
THE NEW PASTOR OF THE SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
He Made m Favorable Impression on
the Congregation-Subject
of His Sermon.

The Easter sermon at the Second Presby-
terrain Church was preached last night by
the Rev. Owen Davies Odell. of Dubuque,
Ia. who has accepted a call to the church.
Mr. Odell preached a short sermon at the
morning service also.
A Young man of slight figure and youth
full appearance. Mr.. Olen gives at first
little indication of the wealth of diction
and the dignihed eloquence at his com
mand. His sermon last night, upon the
resurrection as a basic principle OF Chris
tianity. recalled to many member of the
large congregation the manner and style of
the Rev. J. A.. Milburn, late pastor of the
church. Mr.. Odell's sermon made a very
favorable impression on the congregation,
and after the service he received many con-
CALCULATIONS. The formal call which was
xtended to him was voiced by the personal
requests of many of the members present.
Believing that Christianity is the di-
vinely authoritative religion" said Mr..
Odell. lit is not necessary to enter into a
discussion of the truth of the story Of the
resurrection of Christ. The testimony of
persons contemporaneous with the great
event is sufficiently clear TO set at rest
whatever doubts we might feel on the sub
ject. This testimony established the fact
beyond doubt. We accept 1t as the cardinal
principle of our faith. 1t is the very
ACT0DONS OF the NnT1Slldn TtllRlO0.
IF Christ did not rise our faith is a vain
thing and we are yet in our sins. If Christ
did not rise His own life was a splendid
mistake and Calvary was a most pitiful
martyrdom instead Of a magnificent sacri-
flee. If Christ did not arise from His tomb
that tomb is not alone the grave of a man;
ii is the mausoleum OF a religion.
TWO KINDS OF MIRACLES.
There are two kinds of miracles. There
are those which have an accidental value
and those which have a essential value.
The miracles which have an accidental
value are the ones which Christ performed
while he was going among the people COM
forting. healing, advising and helping. The
essential are the ones which are full Of the
mystery Of Christ himself. are those in
which He himself is concerned personal
". OF such is the miracle of the resurrec-
ton.
The first kind bring valuable lessons. it
is true. but we could dispose of them with
We cannot so dispose OF the essential mira
cles without affecting the whole fabric of
the faith. II we had net with us always
the grand fact that Christ rose from the
dead the faith is vain and a useless thing.
The true potency of the resurrection
lies in its revelation. IL is the interpreta-
tive fact of Christianity. II is the supreme
revelation that we must hold fast 10 above
everything else. This same Jesus Christ
Is risen from the dead IL is a revelation
OF restored identity. The same Jesus who
walked the streets of Jerusalem and stood
pensivs upon the shores of Galilee is risen
from the dead. There is a mystery. a dig
nifty. an ineffable sublimity about His per-
son.
st is possible for US to insist so much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

upon the facts of the resurrection that we
may forget that the and de-
pendent fact is the restored person or
Jesus Christ. We may forget that II is
the same Jesus, the same an personality, the
same in every way. Whenever the church
has turned toward the idea instead of to
the man IL loses the real hard value of the
faith. We celebrate not merely a victory,
but a victor. The things of Easter are
beautiful. but they are only so because
Jesus Christ, the prosecuted, the cruciied,
the restored One, rose from the dead.
w do not need a record OF this mar
velous miracle to teach us that He lives
again. The fact that He returned to His
work is sufficient evidence of that. Unlike
men who die and live again, He did not
leave His work undone, as they must leave
theirs. He came back to it and took 1t
once more On His broad shoulders. He
manifested the same tendencies. the same
feelings, the same sympathy as before.
A NEW UNivERSALISM.
HE cared nothing for the discrimina-
lions and distinctions of caste, society or
religion. He brought Ito the world a new
universalism in breaking down Jewish ex-
clusiveness and intolerance. God so loved
the world was a new doctrine for the
Jews. After He rose from the dead He had
the same purpose in mind. Go into all the
world He said TO His disciples, and
preach my gospel Go to the man that has
not heard of me and tell him who / am.
Go to the man that placed upon my head
the crown of thorns and tell him that L
reign in love and not in revenge. Go to
him who pierced my side with a thorn
and tell him that there is to my heart a
closer way than that. Go to all the world,
and put away your vulgar biographies and
your vulgar arithmetics
Christ comes the nearest TO being the
human ideal of a friend, a brother, a
Savior. To every one who had a hurt or
wound Christ went with words of tender
sympathy. What man wants is not merely
a Savior that passes through the pillars
of death, leaving behind Him a fragrance
of divinity. but one that can be a friend
and a brother in time of trouble and af-
Fiction.
IF there are any here tonight who have
fears for the future. Christ says to them:
w ny art thou fearful? l am by thy side
If there is a heart here that is burdened
with sorrow, Christ says TO that heart:
Why weepest thou? l am the resurrection
and the life If there is a heart here that
is lonely, Christ says to it: Lowest thou
me?' If there is a heart here that is
troubles with dark thoughts and doubt.
Christ says: VIVA manner of doubts are
these? L am thy brother; trust i'm me-
May tonight bring TO Us a truer. deeper
knowledge of the meaning OF the resurrec-
ton and a better understanding of the
great love of Christ"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
c. A. ~CANTRELL'S LECTURE
POVERTY AND THE DRINK PROB
LEM" DISCUSSED BY HIM.
He Thinks Excessive Drinking Is
Often Due to Lack of wealth.
Present Social Conditions.

Rev. E. A. Cantrell. pastor of the new
Peoples Church. preached at the Propy-
laeum yesterday afternoon on Poverty and
the Drink Problem" He said:
Before a physician can administer medi-
cine in any given disease he must first
know the disease-he must first make a
diagnosis. Before we can ameIiorate the
conditions We must understand the factors
of the problem before we can solve the
problems. That something is rotten in
the state of Denmark all admit-from
Henry Clews. the chief of the Wall-street
buccaneers, to President Hadley, of Yale.
and the men at the wheel in our manu-
featuring plants. To a great majority even
the present is a time of need. We see
about us social conditions that are alarm
ing. We see restlessness and discomfort
and hear angry voices and muttered
threats that sound at times like the growl
of hunted beasts. These problems are upon
us-the problem, primarily. of ignorance.
the problem of waste Ohe waste of war.
the waste incident TO competition and per-
sonal extravaganza and the problem Of
vice and crime. That there is solution for
these problems, 1 believe. 1 believe with
Emerson that nature suggests no question
NH1N oNaA1 h1A6tAL 1aAAAVL AASNNA ahAAA
society to-day presents no problem that
society may not solve. But solutions must
come not in any one ~theory-from any one
school of thought. L have said that the
man who reads only one Bible will not I'M
derstand that Bible. The man who only
hears about one religion will not under
stand that religion. So in sociology the
man who follows but one school of thought
Will find no satisfactory solution for
sociological problems. We must consider all
facts and factors that bear on these things
The relation of poverty TO the drink prob
lem is not only an effect but a cause. /
emphasize this phase because the opposite
has been emphasized so much that we have
lost sight OF this. Said Frances z. Viii
lard: For myself. twenty-one years of
study and observation have convinced me
that poverty Is a prime cause Of intempeT-
ance. and that misery is the mother, and
hereditary appetite the father of the drink
Authorization. To the. labor reformers 1
have 10 say. You have united for home
protection; so have We. You will bring II
about by standing together at the ballot;
so shall we. In the slums they drink 10 for
get, we would make life something they
would gladly remember. We once said in
temperance was the cause Of poverty, now
we have completed the circle OF truth by
saying, poverty causes intemperance. Let
me suggest the meaning of this language.
The average wOrkingman's hours are long.
He Is OverWorked and underfed. His energy
wanes. vitality Is al low ebb- DID any OF
you ever work at a machine. day after
day. and week after week. for long hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

till your muscles were sore and stiff and
your bones ached and your brain was tired
and you dropped asleep at night repeating
~ your dreams the task of the daily grind?
DIG you never feel life at low ebb?-the
waters gone. the rocks and sands All bareS
How you crave some stimulant! Something
Ing tide! In hard work. in insufioaent food.
you viii often find the genesis OF the drink
habit.
MAN A SOCIAL ANIMAL.
From the days OF the Greek philosopher
we have had the saying that man was a
social animal. The man of wealth has a
home, with home comforts: he has his
CLUB his church, in which he receives So
cial recognition. The poor man has no
home TO speak Of. few home comforts. no
clubs and no church. for the church OF
to-day does not want the working man. the
saloon becomes the poor mans club: there
ne can find warmth. there he can find
music, there he can meet his fellows. and
as the Germans say. shake out his heart
TO them. Often he drinks, not because he
particularly cares for the drink. but I'm or
der TO be sociable. A man never feels bet
ter toward his fellows than when ne is
eating something or drinking something
with them. This IS the philosophy OF the
so-called sacrament in the conventional
churches.
The saloon man is no better. no worse
than any other man. often you will find
them of generous impulses. They are as
ready TO, help a friend as any one. they
are In for business, for the profit they
make. and you can never solve the problem
OF keeping men out OF the traffic as long az
there are . cents profit in a Decent drink.
oppose the saloon man and there Is nothing
he will hesitate at. doing: he will knife
you or hang yo~u-anything TO get you out
Of the way-but, will not every other busi-
ness do the same2 In this we even have
the example OF the church in an
ages. Hang the wretch has been
heard often. when the revenues OF
the church were threatened. Many saloon
men would quit the business II they could
IND remunerative work in other lines. IL
Is a part OF the great world task 10 make
conditions such that every man may find
healthy. remunerative work. With a home.
with time Tor study and recreation. with
an ideal and noble purpose we will escaDe
the pitfalls or the very rich and the very
poor. With "A new environment and the
new incentive. humanity will reach that
stage, beyond which our progress will be
strifeless."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
Note. of the Stage.

The demand for seats for the two per-
formances at English's Of The Little
Duchess" by Anna Held and her company
was so heavy that many persons could not
be supplied and the management decided
20 add a third performance tomorrow
afternoon. Seats for this matinee may be
purchased this morning. "The Little Ouch
ess" is a musical comedy by Reginald De
Koven and Harry E. Smith. Principal
among Miss Held's assistants are Charles
A. Bigelow, George Marion and Joseph W.
Herbert.
The bill Of vaudeville opening at the
Grand this Afternoon is composed of James
Thornton, m%onologist; Wormwood's dog
and monkey circus: Mary Dupont and com
pany, in The Crimson Mask" Stuart
Barnes. formerly of Barnes and Sisson;
Jordan and Crouch, singers and dancers:
Werden and Shepherd, illustrated-song
singers; the Vaidis Sisters, dancers and
acrobats.
Harry Ellsworth Feicht gave his lecture
on "Oberammergau, Its People and It's
Passion Play to two large audiences at
the Park Theater yesterday afternoon and
last evening. The old and popular East
Lynne will be acted there to-day, to-
morrow and Wednesday by a company led
by j. f. Crosby and Inez Forman.
The entertainment at the Empire this
week will be given by Manchesters
Cracker Jacks" a vaudeville and bur-
lesque organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

with a high purpose: get at the soul OF the
thing you are Interpreting. No part. how
ever small. should be played without some
indication Of II. Keep II we'll in mind While
you are on the stage: never drop out of a
character because you are not speaking
lines nor Immediately concerned IN. the
action. Work, work, work-creatively il
you can, intelligently always. An actor is
born. then made.
Art like charity. should begin at home.
And this. in my closing, is the best wish
/ nave for you. my soon-to-be comrades,
that whatever befalls you II will make only
for the best in you that you bear your dis
appointments and successes with equal
poise-and success Is often hardest TO bear.
To ever work with untiring, unceasing
cheerfulness, even when the goal is not in
will come. The readiness is ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
MRS. KELLY TONIGHT.
She VIII Lecture mt the PropyIaeum-
What She Has Done.

Mrs. Florence Kelly, of New York. a
worker of national reputation in the cause
OF labor, will speak tonight at the Propy-
laeum. under the auspices of the Local
Council of Women. No admission is 10 be
charged and the general public is invited.
Mrs. Kelly. who is the daughter of VIII
liam ID. Kelly. for many years a congress-
man. graduated from Cornell University.
and her thesis on Child Labor first at
tracted to her the attention of people in
After leaving Cornell she spent a number
OF years abroad. studying for her chosen
career, and. returning 10 the United States,
she lived in Chicago two years studying tn
social conditions OF the city. Her entire
time has been given 10 the cause Of anne
liorating the condition OF her less fortunate
sisters and TO the adjustment OF sweat
shop methods in manufacturing institu-
lions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
MUSIC FESTIVAL TONIGHT.
Chicago Orchestra, Under Theodore
homas, and Two SOIOists.

The spring music festival will begin to-
night at Tomlinson Hall. The Chicago
Orchestra will be directed by Theodore
Thomas, and the soloists will be Electa
clifford. soprano. and Charles W.. Clark.
baritone. At noon tomorrow the chorus
OF 400 voices will have a rehearsal with the
orchestra and tomorrow night it will be
heard in Grieg's "Olaf Trygvasson." Seats
may be purchased at the Starr piano store.
TO-night's programme:
symphony. Pathetic" $500 ~schaikowski
l. Adagio. Allegro. Andante- Allegro vivo.
II. Allegro con gracia. III. Allegro
motto vivace. ". Adagio lamentoso.
Aria, 81 Fain Would Hide c'Eury-
Charles w. Clark.
Two Legends" SibeliuS
The Swan of TuOnela."
"Iemminkainen Starts Homeward."
BELL Song" C'Lakme') .Delibes
Electa Clifford.
Invitation TO the Dance. Weber
. Adapted for orchestra By Felix Vein
g%artner.
Overture. -"Tannhauser" Wagner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
Played Craps in Box Car.

Seven youthful bootblscks. ranging IN
age from ten TO twelve years. were having
a great deal OF fun late yesterday after
noon in a box car west Of the Union Sta
ton shooting craps. The boys were evil
IDENTIFY enjoying their little game. as their
laughter and disputes over points at
tracted the attention Of one 81 the depot
officials. The latter investigated and with
out saying anything TO the BOYS called the
bicycle police. They arrived and surprised
the boys while In the midst OF their game
Most OF the boys were released on their
own recognizance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bailey will arrive
from the East tonight and will be in the
city about a week. Mrs. Bailey is profess
sionally known as Miss Gertrude May
stein, and is one of the sOlOists for the
spring musical festival. While here Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Will stay at Mr.. Bailey's
house on North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

Early yesterday morning thieves broke
open one OF the show windows Of Fletcher
Noes store on West Market street. Inside
the window were a number of cheap
watches, several pairs OF brass knucks,
two revolvers and several trinkets. These
were taken by the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
ANNIE RUssELL's LECTURE TO GRAD
YATES OF DRAMATIC ACADEMY.
She Warns Young Actors Against
Seeking emotional Experiences"
Anna HeId's Matinee.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH'S.-Anna Held in 1.-The Little
Duchess, SIS p. m.
GRAND.-Vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARk.-"East Lynne" 2 and S p. m.
EMPIRE.-"The Cracker Jacks" 2 and
& n m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
A Cash I'm TWINS Leg.

Warren Twins, a colored man. living at
AS Wabash street. called for the Dispen-
sary physicians last night. and DIT. Hicks
responded. When the doctor arrived ne
found Twins suffering from a deep cash IN
his left leg just over the ankle. The cash
was several inches in length. After ths
doctor sewed up the wound he asked Twins
how he had obtained such a cash. and tbs
latter replied that he was unable 20 tell.
as he was asleep in a stable when Il was
done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

I'm all REAL ESTATE transactions IN.
SURE the TITLE. You then have no alb.
stract TO pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity. TIL fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. 10 East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
Price, Sl.O0, Per Year:
10 Cents a Copy.
OF THE LEADING FEATURES FOR 1902:

gin PrnGpl Cities Good HoskepngB Babies" WomeusE Exchange Work TeL attest Fashion
TT eHomek@per att Large" FayW oka and HadGah New ds in House Furnishings
of Dung HoSepes The Domestic Servant Problem Health and HWene
AND Pure Food Games and Entertainments for Young and Did