davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IS
 DEDICATED

Douglas, Ariz.. May -(SpeciaI.)- The new Christian church was dedi.
 cated with appropriate services yes
 terday. The first meeting was that
 of the Sunday school at 10 o'clock with increased attendance. J. A. Smith. of the Bisbee congregation.
 was expected but failed at the last be- cause of previous engagement. The morning audience was very good and
 paid the best of attention to the ser
 mon by J. K. Hester on The Ideal
 Church" The speaker said in part:
 The world is moved by ideals. The
 church of Christ was an ideal insti-
 tuition in the mind of Christ. We see
 many imperfections today but Jesus.
 thought of this great university of God resting on the rock of truth-the
 divinity of Christ-this was ideal in
 its government Christ was the build
 CT and head of the organization. It
 also possessed a definite and well
 defined constitution. The gospel of
 Christ, as the power of God unto sal
 vation. It was also committed to the large work of saving men-Jesus comes to seek and to save that which
 was lost. This glorious body was unit
 ed in faith, doctrine and life. The liIuS VIII COIuG Wu6H all SpOlS, DlSui
 ishes and wrinkles will vanish. Then
 it will be a glorified church The idea of the Christ will be realized.
 The afternoon meeting was well at tended by members of other religious bodies. Rev. McCourtney of the Baptist church. made a very pleasing address on The Wisdom of the Church" MT. and Mrs. Jones, Mir. Roy and Mrs. Neff sang very beauti- fully as a quartet MT. Roy also ren- dered a very fine solo. Miss Randolph presided at the organ at all of the ser vices. The evening meeting was quite well attended. Expressions of were heard on every hand as to the arrangement of the building, economy and pleas ant appearance on the inside. Mem bers and friends have given freely tc 1, aid in the erection of the building l The congregation has many members and friends in the city who are anx | ious that the career of the organiza | ton in it's new home may be very sue | cessful in winning men to Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30

there is not much work going on in the vicinity of Paradise.
 Trainmaster Brown was at Deming yesterday directing the loading of a large cattle shipment from that point He expects to start with his family for an eastern vacation trip during the present week.
 J. T. Mclaughlin. of Albuquerque, arrived in town yesterday on busi- ness.
 Miss Ustane Scott, daughter of Andy Scott, and Miss Allie Scott, daughter of R. F. Scott, returned Sat urday from Sherman, Texas, where they had been attending the North Texas female college during the past year.
 E. H. Gessell formerly of Douglas and employed in the office of the h. ternational-Am was a passen- ger on the train yesterday enroute | from Albuquerque to Naco, where he goes to enter the employment of E. N. Buck.
 l The Fl Paso & Southwestern excur- sion to the Grand Canyon and on to { California will leave Douglas Thurs day Garnett King, of the South WSSlcEu, MuO VIII 6iSOLdliy COuuuCl the excursion, will be in Douglas Wednesday.
 E. G. Piper. draughtsman with the Greene surveying party. now locating the extension of the Sierra Madre
 railroad, is in Douglas on a visit Permanent survey has been made of the extension of the Sierra Madre for
 two hundred miles beyond the present | terminus.
 | Mayor Overlook submitted himself
 to an operation yesterday morning when Dr. Hickman removed a wen | from the top of his head. Recently it ! became painful and when the doctor examined it yesterday he discovered that a small amount of puss had form. ed and advised that it be removed
 which was done.
 Tomorrow is Memorial day and in | consequence the day will be generally observed in Douglas as a holiday. Ths Bank of Douglas, the First National bank, the Copper Queen store. the | Emporium, W. J. Wamel, W. A. Lucas Douglas Commercial Co. and most of | the business houses in town will
 close in honor of the day. No exer-
 cises of a public nature will be held
 but a large nun Der vii go to Bisbee i to take part in the exercises al that
 place. A one fare rate has been
 made or the railway. The IEierna ! tional-American will not issue Q pa per tomorrow in keeping uith the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
PROMINENT BANKER OF
 GRAHAM COUNTY

Douglas, Ariz., May 9.-(Special.) )-
 A. G. Smith, cashier of the Gils Valley Bank and Trust company, was a passenger on Saturdays train en route to Bisbee. Mir Smith was the original promoter of the Graham coun ty banking institution of which he is now the manager and cashier. and which owns four banks, one at Solom onville. one at Globe and one each al Clifton and Morenci.
 Mir. Smith had never before visited Cochise county and was surprised to find Douglas such an up-to-date and substantial city. He made close in quiry as to the business conditions and stated that he would probably stop here when he started on his re- turn to Clifton where he makes his headquarters.
 Clifton has about recovered from the damaging results of the floods of last winter and spring" said Mir. Smith. The river which could not be crossed with wagons for weeks is now down to it's normal condition. The floods did not seriously interfere with the operations of the mining in dustry of the districts, shut down of the smelters only occurring once and that for only few days.
 The mining industry of the district remains about what it has been since the Shannon began reduction, but the outlook now is that the monthly production of the district will be ma terially increased before the begin ming of next year. At Morenci the Detroit Copper company is pushing work on addition to the concentrator there which will double it's capacity. The new plant will be in operation before the. end of the year and will result in greatly increasing the cop per output of that company.
 Generally speaking Graham coun- ty will be prosperous this year. It is the second largest agricultural county in the territory and the continued winter rains have supplied an abund- ance of water for irrigation which has brought crops enormously large Harvesting is now progressing in the agricultural valleys and the yield is
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
THE oRNpoRFF HOTEL.

E Paso is enterrafuIns mRzy of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nes, and surrounding towns. It Is suggested that vixen ia ths Pass Cits they try the Orndorft hotel It has Handsomely furnished roons, Is 50 pleasantly situated on tse Plazs, and the cuisine Of the highest class, Lat visitors will be thoroughly sst- EEsd with 'hssy vixit tD th~ Ornhortf.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
CHURCH NOTES.

The meetings at the Baptist tent yesterday were well attended and the interest was good.
 The new Baptist church will soon be ready to occupy and it may be Oc- cupied for a few weeks before the work is all done, but the work will go right on to competitor.
 The love of God will be the subject for steady at the mid-week meeting at the tent. All are asked to attend and bring bibles so that they may take part in the reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30

Mir. Ellis Will BuiId.-C. O. Ellis, cashier of the Bank of Douglas. ex- poets to begin work on his residence on D avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. He has secured beau tiful location fronting the park and will provide himself with a comfort able and attractive home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30

The Bisbee Drug O., Biseee' Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30

Special From Douglas.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
A COOL PROPOSITION.

The destruction in the Russo-Japan- csc war is nothing to the onslaught on Alhambra Velvet Ice Cream. Rein forcements are rushing to the front. the big tank is kept full, and is ready for a long siege.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
E, Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrun
 Without Herpieide.

Without Herpscide.
 Did vou ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or vater2
 If you did what would you say of him?
 If is every bit as foolish to try to get rid Of Dandruf and to prevent Bald ness by feeding tho germs which cause it with Canthrarides. sVaseiine. Giycer- inc and similar substances which form .be nrincfpaI ingredients of most so. called Hair Vigors.
 Newbro's Herpicide is successful be- cause it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine ssoi6 fv leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 The Bisbee Drug O.. Bisbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30

Just received by Express at the Copper Queen Store, Yosng Mems Suits. suitable for graduatIag exer. eises.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-30
MS CELIA EOU s
Hotel St. Regir

237 South Flower St. Los Angeles, Cal.
 Two and three room apartments for housekeeping, also single rooms, newly furnished and modern. Close to churches and amusements. Quiet and restful. Be sure and see them be- fore selecting. Summer rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
SYNDICATE BUYS MINES.
Southern Illinois Supply OF Bituminous
Coming Under One Control.

St. Louis. July ga consolidation
of all the coal mines on the Southern
railway between East St. Louis and
Centralia, I'LL, which has been effected
by a syndicate of Bellevue and East
st. Louis men, is said to presage the
control of the soft coal suppl yof St
Louis.
The mines which have been brought
under one control along the Southern
railway include the Muren mines at
BelIeville and New Baden, the Little
Oak mine at Shiloh, owned by Domi-
mic Miller and others. and the Mau1e
mine at the same place, owned by
John MauIe and others. The syndi-
cate has issued bonds to the amount
of 100000
The output of the mines is about
so 900 tons daily. The number of
mines purchased by the syndicate is
twelve The Southern railway is said
to be behind the plan of consolidation.
Options are said to have been OBJ
tanned on forty mines in all 1t is
stated that 5000, 900 has been paid for
mines on which options have become
due. The option prices range from
SIS ,Oe0 to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
NEVER PEACEFUL PICKETING.~
Says Judge Mcpherson In a Santa Fe
Case.


Case.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the circuit
court of the United States OF the South
ern district of Iowa handed down an
opinion recently in which he deals Wig
orously with the right of strikers to
is a strike in progress The opinion is
attracting the attention not only of at
torneys but OF business men and others
who have seen II. In the opinion, Judge
Mcpherson says in one place:
There is and can be no such thing
as peaceful picketing, any more than
there can be chaste vulgarity, or peace
full mobbing or lawful Iynching-"
The case which brought forth Judge
McPherson's words arose over the diff
Santa F'e railroad had with striking en-
ployes in 1904
A strike was threatened and the COM
pany discharged the instigators and
from that time on there has been a
lock out" Pickets were put out by the
men when the company brought an in
junction. Judge Mcpherson says that
the right of the company to discharge
employees with or without cause cannot
be questioned and the right of the men
to quit their employment either individ-
ually or as union is equally beyond
dispute.
Judge Mcpherson says further. in
part:
There would not have been the
slightest occasion for bringing this
case. had there been any sincerity and
honesty of purpose by the local au-
thorities to maintain peace and order.
intimidation, force, violence and bru-
tally were all winked at, because Of
the belief on the part of certain peace
officers that they would be kindly re-
membered on future election days, in
stead of remem bering that the great
majority of the people Of the city are
law abiding, and would reward those
who would maintain peace and pre-
serve order to say nothing of the peace
Of mind arising from duty performed.
The evidence shows that parties in the
employ of the company, have been as
saulted by the strikers for no offense,
for no wrong. for no crime, but solely
because they elected to work under
terms mutually satisfactory The ac-
cused stOutly deny any completely. En-
ployes have been denounced and called
scabs and the most vulgar and pro-
fame names applied to them for the
sole reason that they elected to work
when work was offered to them of a
satisfactory character, and at prices
agreeable But the proofs tend TO
show some Of them guilty.
The test OF manhood and the rights
of man or property is not to be meas
ured by braggarts or DULLES, or vuI-
garity or profanity, and the saloons
must not be the place where supposed
rights are 10 De decreed, as the ey1-
dence in this case shows has been at
tempted many times by some of those
on the strike This court has con-
Germ that peace and quiet prevail and
that q. state of serfdom shall not exist
by a socalled system of 'picketing' of
one crowd of men over another. No
man will submit to it.
nor is he compelled to submit to it
Nor does he have to resort to force to
get rid of it He need only apply to
the courts, state or federal, and he
will be given an order to end it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
Mrs. Maggie Ryan and Daughter
HOrseWhip John King.
Punished for Alleged Slanderous
Statements.
BIG CROWD CHEERED
In Front of the Packing House
at Closing Time.
Husband and Sons Witnessed
Kansas City, rs, Tragedy.

Kansas City, Kan, July 25.-While
nearly 1000 employees and officials at
the Nelson Morris packing house
laughed and cheered. Mrs. Maggie
Ryan of SIS Central avenue, Kansas
City, Kan, and her 22-year-oId daugh-
ter, Sadie Ryan, administered a severe
lashfng to John King. a laborer, with
a rawhide and a rubber tire of a baby
carriage near the packing house at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. King
finally escaped and ran back into the
packing house where he remained in
hiding until the crowd had dispersed.
King formerly roomed at the Cen
trail hotel, which Mrs Ryan and her
ago he was arrested on complaint of
the Ryans for disturbing their peace.
The case was dismissed and since that
time King has roomed at AZ North
First street Mrs. Ryan and her
daughter attacked him last night be-
cause they said he had made insulting
remarks about different members of
the family.
King works in the lard refinery at
the Morris plant and starts home about
$50 o'clock each evening. knowing
this, Mrs. Ryan and Sadie agreed Sun
day evening to lie in wait for him last
night Yesterday Mrs. Ryan, who is
42 years old. bought a long horse whip
II paid 25 cents for it," said Mrs.
Ryan last night
Sadie Ryan secured a weapon by
cutting a rubber tire off a baby car
riage and doubling it twice. At SIS
o'clock yesterday afternoon the two
stationed themselves between the Met
ropofitan street railway power house
and the Kaw river, along the path used
by nearly all the Morris plants en-
plOyeS in leaving their work. In q few
minutes King walked up He was be-
tween two other men. but Mrs Ryan
ran out, caught him by the coat and
struck him across the head with her
whip.
Il did not say a word as 1 belabored
him." said Mrs Ryan last night as she
told the story. He knew why it was
Immediately after her mother struck
the girl hit King across the face twice
Then King. who had first laughed at
Mrs Ryan. turned and fed. Mrs.
Ryan's husband, Simon Ryan, watched
the performance, as did John and Ed
ward Ryan, their sons, who had just
come from work at the plant. The
Ryan boys followed King back into
the packing house, but were unable to
find him.
Kings face was bruised by the
whip.
1--WE thought it would take too long
to punish him according to law said
Miss Ryan last night, land we decided
to give him a thrashing. He had made
remarks about me and Katie, my
younger sister. and we wanted to show
him what kind of stuff we had in US
I believe he's said about all he'll ever
say about US. No, we aren't afraid of
him. Besides, papa was right there
and then from the way everybody
laughed at him, I guess they all
thought it was good for him."
The Ryans have lived in Kansas
City, Kan. sixteen years. They lived
in Chelsea park until six months ago,
when thew took CHARGE NJ
About fifty laboring men live at their
esta blishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

Ernest Peterson, formerly with the
Santa Fe, is now working with the
Rock Island.
Trainmaster ". K. Etter Of the
Santa Fe is out on trip over the
branches of this division.
The Santa Fe yards at Newton are
being improved by having the track
taken I'D and Strengthened.
F. E Nipps, local agent for the Mis-
souri, Pacific, is in Nevada, Mo, at
tending a meeting of passenger agents.
Trainmaster w. o. Neviu of the
Rock Island reports that all trains are
on time and everything is in good con-
dition.
J. O. Crockett. general superintend-
ent of the southwest district of the
Rock Island. went to Kansas City yes
terday.
C. Fox, general superintendent of
the Santa Fe, is in charge of the ex-
pertinent which that road is making
with Kansas crude oil.
Trainmen in the Rock Island yards
say that there is a large bunch of
tramps and hoboes hanging around
who cause them no little amount of
trouble.
It's up to the Rock Island employees
TO settle all their bills now that more
rigid rules have been handed down.
The second punishment of an en-
ploye's wages means his dismissal
from the company.
VIM Corbett, a Santa Fe empIoye
who came to the hospital at Topeka
several weeks ago to have cataracts
removed from his eyes, has recently
returned to Ration with his eyesight
perfectly restored Mr.. Corbett may
accept a position at Trinidad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
LABoRERs ARE SCARCE.
Western Lines Complain of a Lack OF
Section Hands


San Bernardino, July 25.-The rail-
roads just at present are com planning
of a scarcity Of Iaborers for section
hands. This condition is interfering
with the completion OF some of the
new lines Of the Pacific Electric line
out Of Los Angeles, and the Southern
Pacific could use at least 200 more
men. The Santa Fe is also feeling the
shortage Of labor, but possibly not to
the extent of the other lines.
The cause for the condition is said
to be the large numbers of Mexicans
and other Iaborers employment agents
have recently been shipping to Arf-
iona and Texas for new work in those
sections.
One inducement the Southern Pa
cific uses to hold its Mexican laborers
IS to promise TO give them free trans
portauon back TO their homes after
they have completed six months of
employment. 1t is said that the EN-
pIoyment agents who have been ope-
rating in southern California lately
have promised them a bonus of SO
and free transportation home after
three months work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
RATE OF Ten DOLLARS.
Between Chicago and New York May
Be Expected.

Chicago, July z5.-A rate of SO
from Chicago to New York within the
next few weeks is not only a posi-
bility, but a strong probability.
Unless the executive officers Of the
eastbound lines at once interfere 10
stop the rate slashing which has been
brought about by the refusal OF the
Grand Trunk and other roads to abide
by the Erbitrator's decision in the
Michigan CentraFs differential rate
question, this result viii undoubtedly
ensue- The Pennsylvania and Balri-
more and Ohio met the Erie and
Grand Trunk rate OF SIS, and the
Michigan Central will probably follow
suit.
So far as could be learned here no
steps have been taken yet by anybody
to bring about executive interference.
The Michigan Central will not take
the initiative. II will devolve upon
other the Pennsylvania or the Balti-
more and Ohio to do So When the
feeling remains as it is today, how
ever, it is very doubtful if even the
executive officers could agree upon any
course of action that would prevent
the rate war from spreading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25

(~~-~~~~s@SeS@-@--~N.~-~-~~
Woman is burnened with hundreds
OF duties, some very weighty, some ap-
parently insignificant; all. in the ag-
create. an overwhelming load
Is it to be wondered when they get
nervous, rundown, weary and weak?
Debility of any kind leads to ca
tarrh, and catarrh will attack that
organ which is the weakest.
There are tens of thousands of suf-
fering women who could be relieved Of
their ills If they were fully conversant
with the power Of Peruna in relieving
catarrhal ailments of every character
Do Not Fail to Read Mrs. Erye'S No
table Experience
Mrs Sarah Frye, 204 Sylvan Ave,
West Asbury Park, N J.. writes:
Il have no words to express my
gratitude for the wonderful cure Pc
runa has done for me. It is a God
send to all suffering women
Il was sick over half my life with
systemic catarrh. Nearly all my life
have spent all could make for doc
tors, but none of them did me any
good, but since started ON your Pc
runa one year ago, have at last found
relief
II hope and pray you may live long
to help others as you have helped me-
Instead of being a walking drug store,
1 am growing fat and doing we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
TIME TO BE REDUCED.
Rock Island Promises Better Service
in the West

Albuquerque, July 25.-About No
vember l the Rock Island will reduce
the time of its fast trains between Chi
cago and Los Angeles six hours, which
will be a convenience to travel coming
in this direction from the east and
northeast. About the same time the
Maricopa & Phoenix Railway COM
Rany's new bridges between Phoenix
and Maricopa will be completed and
the track will be in shape for heavier
traffic. AT that time a double daily
train service viii be put on. There has
been a remarkable increase in the
company's business, both passenger
and freight, in and out of Phoenix
lately. and this is partly responsible
for the new depot and increased ser
vice.
Another reason is the large passen-
ger traffic the company expects to at
tract with its campaign of advertising
above mentioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-25
Camnfire al PittsI1nrc.

soldiers and sailors reunion under the
auspices of the Pittsburg Reunion as
ISOLATION is now on at Lincoln park for
one week A campfire was the only
feature of last night. The programme
for today is more extended The Ne
vada post with brass band will arrive
and the G. A. R. posts from Chetopa,
Chanute and other Kansas towns and
Joplin and Neosho have reported to be
here today. The programme will be an
informal reception for visiting posts in
the amphitheater In the afternoon
Patrick Coney, department commander,
and Colonel Gibson of Nevada, will be
the speakers. These will be followed
by a campfire in the evening