davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
XMAS SERVICES AT THE DIFFERENT
 CHURCHES
(rrom Tuesdays Daily.)

Last night, at midnight, Christmas church. Van Wcbcr's Christmas Mass, in C, being sung by n full chorus, Mrs. R. r.. Morrison, soprano. Mrs J. c.. Kirkpatrick and Miss Julia llilb. altos, E. r.. Morrison. tenor, and Jules liau- mann, basso. Mrs. Morrison also sang the solo in [" Adcsto Filolcs. and Miss IIlb the orcrtory. "A Holy Night " They will repeat these songs at the 10 o'clock service today.
 Christmas Day services will bc ob- served at the following churches this morning. with the order of services as follows:
 Christian Science Church. Organ Prelude --'' IIark. the Herald Angels Sing" Mrs. II. D. Ross. Oacrtory Solo "A Christmas Song" Mrs. Harry Heap.
 Organ Postludc-" Michael s March, Mrs. II. D. Ross.
 Congregational Church.
 Organ Prelude.
 Doxology.
 Prayer.
 Trio (Ladics' voiccs) -" Christmas Carol.' from Bethlehem Cantata.
 Responsive Reading.
 Hymn No. 76-"Littlc Town of Bethlehem"
 Scripture Reading.
 Anthem -"It Came Upon the Mid night Clear" Arthur Sullivan.
 Prayer. Response. Soprano and Tenor DucD.
 Announcements. Oncrtory.
 Bass Solo.
 Hymn No. 7i-"l Am Pilgrim"
 Sermon.
 Hymn No. 57-" Coronation.
 Bcncdiction.
 Episcopal Church.
 Proccssional Hymn lIark. the Herald Angels Sing
 Vcnitc Exultmus.
 Gloria Patri. re Dcum. Jubilatc Dec.
 Anthem" Arise. Shine, For Thy Light Has Come
 Kyric Eleison. Gloria Tibi. Hymn" Adcstc Fidclcs.''
 Anthem" Behold, Bring You Good Tidings."
 Offcrtory Sentence. Sanctus. Hymn" Eucharistcc. v Gloria in Excclsis. Nunc Dimitus.
 Choir-Mrs. Ncaglc, Miss Cline, Miss Sanford. Tcnors, Mcssrs. Decker, Blauvclt, Jenkins. Altos, Mrs. Mines, Mrs. Armitage, Miss Oliver. Bassos, Messrs. Kcsslcr, Porter, Williams Mrs. w. A. Cline, organist and leader
 Sunday School Entertainment.
 Last night, at the Methodist church, l33 North Marina street, the Sunday school children of that denom. ination rendered {" Santa Claus Nap" consisting of songs by the infan, class and solos by the boys and girls of the school. St. Luke's Party. The scholars of St. Lukc's Sunday School will give their annual party December 3l, 1906, at Doughcrty's Hall All parents of the Sunday School child ren are cordially invited to attend.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
NEW LABORATORY.

Yesterday afternoon Sincs & Rock mark commenced the building of n lab. oratory and assay office for the new firm of llaggott, Girand, Smith Co. on the back part of the lot partially occu. pied by the K. of P. building, where tho new firm has established offices. The contractors expect to have the new building finished about the first of the ensuing year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
City News
 ....In Brief
sxx~.xsxxsxAxxxxxsxxsx
LFrom sundax :. pailyl

(frOr sunday Dally.J Back From Frisco.
 !. K Campbell has returned from a Nast to Sb Francisco. Horc From McCabc.
 Vhuur,, ToNu-,ud, tuo Mc'ahc uiuing uau, i- iu tho city. Left for Los Angeles.
 w. ~tHulon lrtt Nc+icit'N tor Los \ugolr, ou miulug business. Poland Visitors
 N. md Mr.. IT, C. Walter of ro. Hui a'r visiting iH tar city, Back From fhocuix.
 John Ho,,lcu returned y,etDrloy from a visit with friend. H uu,u.N. Humboldt Visitors.
 Mr. and Ms. II. P. S.hWpuuc,k of Humboldt arc visiting iu the city crown King Visitor.
 C. l. Kimhall. the Crown King bust. hess man. is here on a business visit. stockman Here.
 T. Nkard. thc Peoples Valley stock nan. is here on short business visit. Visiting His Family.
 r. Diskm. the Black Hills Stockman. IS in the city visiting with his family. Here From Humboldt.
 F. B. Wilson of Humboldt came in last evening from the new Shelter Mayer Visitor.
 Laurence Maxwell. thc Mayer mining man, is in the city on short business visit.
 Bisbec Visitor.
 F.. F. Field of Bisbcc arrived here Vrsicrlay from the southern part of the Territory.
 Marriage License Issued.
 \ marriage license has been issucd to Walter Larremorc and Miss Ethel Will iis uf McCabc.
 Visiting Here.
 Miss Ovillah Rush the Granite Noun tan school teacher is in the city. visit ing with friends Visiting Here.
 Mrs II. l.. Marsh of San Francisco IS in thr city. visiting with her sister, Mrs. W, F.. l.arkin. Back Prom Oakland.
 Miss /. C. Maroon returned here yes 'rrlay from an extended visit with relatives in Oakland. In Prom Camp.
 . x. VI tu' Davis mine, came in last evening to spend the Sabbath here. Circulating Among His Friends.
 R. C. McNary, the Copper Basin min ing man. is in the city, circulating among his many friends. Back From Black Canyon.
 C. F.. Price. the Copper Basin mining man, returned yesterday from n visit 10 the Black Canyon district. Mining Man Here.
 !. NJ. Sullivan, president and gen rral manager of the Great Republic dining company, came in yesterday from his mining camp in the lower Turkey Creek section. In Prom Camp.
 A. NJ. Elliott, superintendent of the Esmeralda mine, came in yesterday from his mining camp, in the Cherry Creek district.
 Left for Williams.
 Mrs. V. Lackstrom and daughter Miss Ella, left yesterday for Williams 70 join Mir. Lackstrom, who has accept cd position there. Mining Man Here.
 T. II. Brown, general manager of the Long Bcaeh-Arizona Mining company .amc in yesterday from his company E camp in the Black Hills. A Flying Visit.
 N. B. lIazeltine paid n flying visit yesterday to the Puntenney lime kiln' in the Big Chino, returning here on the southbound Diamond Jo. Will Visit tho Canyon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. r. l.. Wright will leave tomorrow for the Grand Canyon, where they will spend the holidays. Leaves for Los Angeles.
 F.. A. Haggott will leave today fo,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
NEW NOVA SCOTIA RAILROAD

HALIFAX, N, s., Dec. 22.--The Hal. fax & Southwestern railway was to. day opened for business between Van. mouth and this city. The line, which has been under construction for some years extends along the south shore of Nova Seotis,' touching Shslburne, Liverpool, Lunenberg, Bridgcwater and other points.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
BANK ROBBED.

FL PASO, Tex, Dee. 2l.-Thc Tor. reon branch bank of Coahuila. at Tor. reon, Mexico, was robbed three dovs ago of $30,00O in gold and bills. The robbery was concealed in the hope of
 apprehending the robbers. No clue as
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

W 'H'' ''N''s Mining Man Here.
 Sam Foran. the McCabc mining man. Is visiting in the city. Black Hills Visitor.
 H. A. Kendall, the Black Hills min ing mlu. is in the city. Mayer Visitors.
 Mir. aud Mrs. ]. x. Johnson of Mayer nrc visiting in the city. Spent Sunday Here.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Earnhart of Kirkland , spent sunday in the city. Here From Humboldt. James Pollard of Humboldt is here to enjoy n holiday vacation. Here From Jerome. Joseph Mackin, the Jerome engineer, is in the city on a short visit. Crown King Visitor. F. NJ. Morgan, tho Crown King busi' ness man, is here on mining business. Walnut Grove Visitors. Supervisor and Mrs, A. A. Moore of Walnut Grove spent yesterday in the city.
 Mine owner Here. John Hnlbleib, the McCabc mine owner. is in the city on mining busi- ness.
 Back From Hunt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy Carey have re. turned from q hunting trip in the Big Chino country. Left for Illinois.
 George C. Ruffncr left on Sunday for Illinois. where he will spend the holi. days with relatives. Here From Monica.
 George w. Martyr came in yestcr- day from the Monico mine, to spend the holidays here. Left for Mesa.
 Mrs. C. c. Ruffner left yesterday for Mesa, where she will spend the holi' days with relatives. Left for Upper Verde.
 J. K. Campbell, the Upper Verde stockman, left yesterday for his stock ranch near Del Rio. A Holiday Visit.
 John Daly of McCnbe came in on Sunday morning to spend the holidays with his relatives. Left for Home.
 F.. A. Marlow, the Williamson Valley stockman, left for home yesterday after a pleasant visit here. Circulating Among His Friends. T. J. Arnold, the McCabe mining man, is in the city circulating among his nancy friends. Left for Los Angeles. W. l.. Roberts, the Skull Valley min ing man, left yesterday for Los An geles on mining business. Visiting Relatives.
 Miss Josephine Butler, principal oi the Congress schools, is spending thu holidays with relatives here. Left for Ash Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Van Alen lcf, yesterday for Ash Fork, where the, will spend Christmas with relatives auI fr;.p.la
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26

Oliver Dean, foreman of the Cop. P~ Creek Consolidated Mining com. pany m spending the holidays in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
DEATH OF MISS COLEMAN.
Remains 0k Esteemed fOung WOmal
 InteRred In Auburn.

RHuENtn& 0& EfSf&&AnGO MOWGk WOhN1l ImteFred In Auburn.
 Auburn, Dec. s.--(Speeial. )--Miss Matte CoIeman( aunt of President c. c. Thach. died at President Thach's home Saturday night. She had been i'll for some time and her death was not a surprise to the family.
 Miss Coleman had lived in Auburn many years, and her death is a source of sorrow to those who knew her. The funeral services were conducted this morning at the home of President Thach, and the remains were inferred in the Auburn Ceemtery in the pres enee of a large number of friends. K. H. Thach of Birmingham and Frank Coleman. youngest brother of Mlss Coleman, attended the funeral services.
 The remains of Mrs. Farrar, one or the oldest residents of Auburn. were brought here from Mississippi Satur- day night and buried in the Auburn Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mrs Farrar was taken sick at the home or her daughter, Mrs. Veasey, in Merlaiah' Miss, last summer, and since that tIiils she had been confined to her eed- She leaves several children.
 The annual Thanksgiving debate be- tween the Wirt and Websterian Liter ary Societies took place in Langdon Half Saturday evening in the presence of a large and enthusiastic audience of students and people of the town, me speeches were well received and the speakers were highly compiimented TOT tbe creditabla way in which they ac' duitted themselves.
 The subject discussed was, Resolved That present influences tend to destroy rather than upbuild the Government ol the United States After the speech of introduction and welcome by the president of, the occasion, N. B. Nc Leod, the secretary, J. A. York intro Iuoustus Morgan, Hefin, (Websterianl aff1Tmative; Allen Glover Holder, Carl ion. (Wirt), negative; Grover Cleve- lana walker, Goodwater, (Webterian) affirnatlve; Robert Gayle Adams. Jack son. Ala, Cwirt), negative. The com mittee rendered a unanimous decision for the affirmative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

to mature, it wosEld gain such unwields " proportions as would be impossible of handling The, entire time in which she had to speak was taken up in the discussion iof the immigration situation, and in endeavoring to in- press the need of immediate and ef- fective work, she gave statistics that, in the enormity of some of the figures, was appalling. She, said there were nc accurate statistics ready for the public of the present year, of the num- Der of immigrants to this country. but for 1905, the number was something like 100000, and she spoke of the situation as being one of "a million opportunities and 8 million obliga- tions." She said in concluding her short talk, that there were just two thoughts which she wished to impress oh every woman present. and that was of the Christless condition of more than 50. 100000 people in this country and the magnificent proportions of the work of the WOmen's Home Mission Board in the Southern Methodist. Church.
 Miss Head will leave Montgomery to- morrow for Atlanta. While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. F. c. Adams at her home on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
So Says a Reliable Runlor of Yesterday.


 nr. !. A. Rice, for four years pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, ana ome Of tfae leading minister's CT s0utherm Methodism, will in all pFonar biIgfy be transferred to the Louisiana Confarenre for a New Orleans Church. The most interesting subject or dls- cusxfon among the members or the slx Methodist churches of Montgomery Al this time is that of the possfpte ano nrobabfe changes which will be made III the pastors of the Montgomery ehurches on the convention of the Ala hama Conference at Eafaula tomorrow. That there will be changes among tne nraacaers goes without saying. but 1uxt what the changes are to pc, IS tae n,,nsffon of vital importance 10 the S0o0 Methedists of the city and to the neverai more thousands of their friends who are deeply interested in all that pertains to the religious life of the city.
 "A accordance with the law of Hmi- tafion which prevails in the Southern Methodist Church. Dr. Rices the pastor nf the Court Street Church, has served fhe congregatIon of that church his laHt wear and while 1t was an estap- lfshea fact that he would be removed there was much speculation as te where he would be placed. It has been 1earned from a reliable source that pr Rice has been transferred to the Lou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
rIADE FR0n NATIVE ROOTS.
 SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots of many native plants, growing wild In our American forests, possess remarkable properties for the cure of human maladies Is well proven. Even the untutored Indian had learned the curative value of some Of bneSe and taught the early settlers their uses. The Indian never liked work 80 he wanted his squaW to get well as soon as posSl ble that she might do the work and Iet him hunt. Therefore, he dug Spapoose root for her, for that was their great remedy Tor te- male weaknesses, Pr. Fierce uses sne SFavorite Prescription skillfuny com blned with other agents that make t more effective than any other medicine ID curing all the various weaknesses ana painful Arrangements peculiar to women;
 Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table and the sur geon's knife by the timely use oi Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region with backache, spells of dizziness, taintneSs, l bearing down pains or distress should nos | go unheeded. A course of Favorite Pre- | scription will work marvellous beneht In all such cases, and generally effect a permanent cure if persisted in Tor res Sonable length of time. The @Favorite | Prescription is harmless agent, being i wholly prepared from native medicinal | roots, without drop of alcohol ID It's make up, whereas all other medicines. | put up for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, conSan large ! quantities of spiKituOus liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate | women. "FavoFite Prescription con- tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit | forming drugs. All its ingredients are ! printed on each bottle wrapper. It is 1 powerful invigoFating tonic, importing health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For weak and sickly women, who are "worn-out,
 or debilitated, especially for women who
 work in store, office, or schOol-room, who
 sit at the typewriter or sewing mschtne,
 or bear heavy household burdensa and Tor
 nursing mothers, Dr. Pieree's FaV0rlsse Prescription will prove a priceless benens {
 because of its health restoring ana
 strength-giving power.
 For constipation, the true, scIertihc
 cure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. | Mild, harmless, yet sure.
 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
DR. ]. A. RICE IS TO 60
 TO LOUISIANA CONFERENCE

isiana Conference. The natural deduc- tion from this information. coupled
 with the knowIedge that pr. Rice Is pne of the foremost ministers in the Southern Methodist Church and that
 there Is q vacancy in the sone of the largest of the Methodist Churches of New orleans. is that hp will he located in the Crescent City. It has been sur missed for some time past that pr.
 Rice wonId pat stay in the state ol
 A1abanta because of the well known
 fact that his transference to the confer
 ences of several other States had been
 softcfted Another and, 1t is believed, q currect smFmisel of change in Mont ranaerv will be that of Rev. Henry
 T-rawfck. pastor of the South Perry
 Street Church. Rumor has it that Mfr
 Trawick win leave Montgomery and
 that he will go to either Dothan, ope- lfka, Selma or Pensacola, with every thing fin favor of Pensacola of the otner four pastors the prooaoility' " light of the special needs of the churches which they serve as pastors at this time, is that they will each Dc returned to Montgomery.
 Rev. w. M. Cox, for the third veal
 at the Dexter Avenue Church; Rev. E e. Moore. for the fourth year at the Crayton Street Church; Rev. 2 ". Reinhardt, for the fourth year at tho
 Fifth Avenue Church. and Rev. R. R.
 Ellison, for the second year at the For est Avenue Church.
 This is a simple forecast of the sit. nation The list of appointments and changes made by Bishop Duncan will
 be read out at the Conference at Eu- fauia on next Monday night. Until that time people can only surmise and speculate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
IN THE CIVIL DIVISION.
Large Number of Cases Disposed of Yesterday.

Large NmmbeF or NASSA OASRVHSN SA Yesterday.
 Judge Sayre convened the civil divis- ion of the City Court at 10 o'clock yes terday morning for the trial of non- fury cases. He heard two cases throughout the day, alle others being disposed of either by continuances or dismissals.
 The cases which Judge sayre heard, were: Florence l.. Troy vs, c. A. Good wyn, and Joe Lewis vs. Mitchell How ard. They were taken under considera- tion and Judge Sayre will likely render decrees this morning.
 Other cases were disposed of as fol-
 Ida Turner vs. McD. Morgan, admin tstrator, etc, continued under former
 J. E. Hunnicutt and Company vs- Moses sabel ct al, continued under
 Clear Creek Lumher Company vs. Robert Nixon, continued to await fn-
 Clear Creek Lumber Company vs. Robert Nixon. continued to await lh- junction. ..,--.,. roa.t
 F. M. Dpuglass vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railway, continued by detehqaht ant 70
 J. W. McNeill vs Farin-korh l.1sl. tuiii' her Company, continued by defehuaht
 IT E Jackson vs. John c. Hogue, de- fendant Prudential insurance com nanv. garnishee. continued under TOT mer order. , r,.,, Bessie c. Robinson Vs Columbus Fal5 l rrestival and Racing Association ana | A Reed. continued by defendant .-udkbaker Brothers Misunderstanding 1 r.omnanv vs. Florida 'L4tinnhar Cnmpnny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

and creel Lumber Company. continued under former order.
 H. s Bales vs y Robert B. Lowe. continued by plaintiff.
 Bessie K. Massey, exeeutrix, vs. Mary q .OBrien and James Orien. continued by plaintifg.
 J w. Watts vs Mosella Terry, ct al, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 l. F. 0lenny and Company vs, Frank Peabody. dismissed for want of ser vice.
 Doe Fix Dem, J. A. Reeves ct al. vs. Richard Roe, A. H. Harris, and Laura Harris. passed to December 7
 Do Ex Dem. J. A. Reeves ct al vs. Richard Roe. Melvin Johnson. passed to December T.
 Union Bank and Trust Company vS. r. E. Creelman, defandant. J. E. Hen derson. etc, garnishee. continued under former order.
 F. T Hammond vs Alabama Cotton oil Company. continued generally Tor settlement
 W. A. Jackson vs. Clara M Parrish. continued by plaintiff.
 Alabama National Bank ys E R. Mc- David. continued by defendant
 Virginia Carolina Chemical Company vs. Julia L. McDowell, alias summons to Wilcox and Montgomery counties or dered.
 Meyer L. Greil vs. J. M Falkner, set- tied between parties and dismissed w. w. Haygood vs Clara NJ Parrish. continued by plaintiff The following cases are set Tor trlai today:
 Meehan and Morris vs. Fred Hidolphi; i Charles Coffeld vs. T. E. Forbes Piano Company: John Adams vs. Annie C. sin 1 gieton and Sidney Dean; Liddell Ma ! chinery and supply Corupany vs. NJ C; l Stokes, defendant. Alabama Central Railway Company. garnishee: J. Q. NIB | lett vs. John Johnson; Sallie Watson | pro amt, vs. Southern Mutual Aid As- i sociatfon; w. W. wadswoFth, as admin l istrator, vs. Minnie Reese Richardson | Central of Georgia Railway Company ! vs r. H. Bozenah; W. A. Brown vs. l Lewis Lewis; James Larkin vs. City 1 council of Montgomery; Willie Platter l son vs. Grand Lodge Knights of Pyth- | ias; J. ". Black vs, Penn Mutual LAfe | Insurance Company of Philadelphia; | Fourth National Bank vs New YorK | Life Insurance Company; Montgomery | Evening Times vs. A. J. Keynton; Mary | A. Kennedy vs ]. N. Baker; Albert | Abrens, doing business as Albert An
 rens and Company, vs. Thomas Howe | J. A. Miller and Company vs. M E. 1 Reaves; O. M Anderson vs. James Roy | all defendant, Bynum Construction | Company, garnishee-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
ON IMMIGRATION
MISS HEAD SPOKE ON NEW PHASE
 or QUESTION
Kfisasonmry Worker of NashVthe at Court Street ChaFeh DiseusSed Preparations for Work
 Among KmInigrants.

X lata messenger train on the Louis vtrTa and Nashville Railroad inter favraa materially with the lecture SvhIeh Miss Mabel Head, the Associate Secretary of the Woman's Home MS sion Board of the Southern Methoaist church made yesterday afternoh at the -s.4yl,xt Street Methodist Church to the women of Montgomery interested in the cause of mission work in our own
 rms train on which Miss Head was to coma to Montgomery from Nashville, inc headouarters of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Methodist Church, was due at II o'clock in the morning. but did not reach Montgom- cry until about o'clock m tne altesl .ltal noon. At 3:30 o'clock, the appointed hour for the lecture, the new Sunday school room of tue church was we'll affed with a gathering of the repre- aenfaffves workers among the women of inc ak Methodist churches of Mont aomery, but with the announcement or the delay in the train on which MISS Head was to come to the city many If inc women left the church, so, that the a1ratence to hear the gifted lecturer was rather small. Miss Head came nreoared with charts and maps to H. iusfrata her address on the work or The Home Mission Board in the South. During the past summer she was a member of the great conference of workers in the School of Philanthropy at New York.
 In that great school of Christian vrorkern there were representatives of almost every country in the world. chart especially interesting, which she exn7aified in the short time in which she had to lecture, was of the United states. the different States colored, to show the number of professed Chris tians of the Protestant denominations fhe area covered by the representatives Of all other denominations and sects protesting a religion of any kind, and a great area showing the Christless people of this country The most i'm portant question, according to Miss Head, which is confronting the Chris tian people of this country at this time, is that of the great increase In the immigration to thls country espe- cialIy in the Southern States. She told of a recent meeting at Nashville of the Board of Commerce where the imml- rration question was discussed with the view to increasing the movement of foreigners to this countrywide southern part of the United States She told especially of the great head way that he immigration movement has made in South Carolina. She said that State has inaugurated move ment by which they hope to land 100.- O00 immigrants into the State during the next year, and every State in the South Is interested in the immigration question, every State has immigration bureaus and send out agents to foreign lands looking to the bringing of ( large number of people to this coun try.
 The question which naturally comes 10 the mission workers at home is sfwhat are we going to do with al these people?" She said that some thing must be done to meet the sftua Sion while in it's infancy. for. If Jeff