davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
GRAND OFFICERS Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Phoenix Elect Their
 Officers.
Special to Review.)

PHOENIX, April 1S.-Officers were elected today by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows as follows: Al Godfrey. Bisbee. Grand Master; H. J. Sudor, Prescott, Deputy Grand Master; J. A Mclean, Morenci. Grand Warden; An drew Neilsen, Tempe, Grand Treas urer; George A. Mintz, Phoenix. Grand Secretary; N. A. Morford, Phoenix Ben Robinson of Kirkland and I. V Steward of Tempe, Grand Trustees; {; J. E. Perry, Kingman, representative to sovereign Grand Lodge.
 The next Grand Lodge sessions will be held in Prescott the third Monday in April, 1907.
 Officers elected by the Grand En- campment are: Charles w. Stack Globe. Grand Patriarch; A. A. Fergu son, Douglas, Grand High Priest; Fred C. Henderson, Bisbee, Grand Senior Warden: G. R. HenigeT, Tucson, Grand Junior Warden; George A. MintZ Phoenix, Grand Scribe; F. F., Avery Prescott, Grand Treasurer; H. H Pratt of Globe, T. R. Norris of Phoe nix and Phillip Oates of Globe. Grand Trustees; P. G. Rosenblatt. Prescott representative to sovereign Grand Lodge.
 Officers elected by the Rebekah As sembly are: Miss Nellie Trott, Phoe nix. President; Mrs. O'Connor. No gales, Vice-President; Mrs. Maggie Julian, Warden, Phoenix; Mrs. Nettie Scott, Secretary; Mrs. Brodie, Douglas Treasurer; Miss Grace Price of Cliff ton. Mrs. Allie Dickerman Of Tucson and Mrs. Jennie Moore of Morenci 1 Trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
Henry p. Barbour, Promoter of Don Luis Townsite, Sore
 On Everybody,
SAYS HIS FRIENDS
 THREW HIM DOWN.
Mining Man Meets Former Los Angeles Real Estate Dealer in Mexico, Where He Has Been Enjoying Ranch Life,

Henry P. Barbour. who is well known in this section and particularly remembered as the promoter of the Don Luis townsite company, is now in Chihuahua, Mexico, according to re- ports which reached Los Angeles last week. Barbour left Los Angeles two or three months ago without having previously announced his intended departure. He left many debts, be- sides leaving his business affairs in a chaotic state.
 according to reports in Los Ange- les Mir Barbour has been seen in Chi hushua. and was seen by A. Nj. Stans- berry. a prominent Long Beach min ing man.
 In conversation with Mir. Stansber- ry Barbour declared that he had been betrayed by men who promised to back him financially, and that it was owing to their desertion that his deals fell through and he was involved to the extent of a quarter of million dollars.
 After leaving Los Angeles Barbour weE. to Ensenada, Mexico, and later lt.fi that little seaport town for Fl RiO Rapcho. owned by a prominent
 
 Would Settle With Creditors.
 After enjoying ranch life for several weeks. the former wealthy real es- tate man has been travelling through Mexico with the view of finding a suitable location in which to begin life over again.
 During his absence of over two months Barbour's Los Angeles attor- neys have been trying to make com promise with creditors in order that Barbour might return unmolested to his former scene of extensive realty deals.
 But so far nothing has been set tied, and Barbour's affairs were left in a chaotic state.
 Mir. Stansberry formerly knew Bar bour and hearing that the missing magnate was somewhere in Mexico, he was not much surprised to come across him in the busy city of Chi huahua. He found Mir Barbour mo rose and breeding over the wreck of his once enormous business
 Says Friends Betrayed Him.
 Barbour blamed his associates for his financial ruin, charging them with withdrawing from his support at the time when he needed more capital to float his schemes that promised to make him and his friends million aires
 These socalled friends of mine threw me down." said Barbour bitter ly.
 "They promised to stand by me and that was the reason I became in- Volved."
 q should not have invested so heav- fly had it not been for their supposed backing. Just at the time l needed their support they withdrew and had to fail"
 One of the principal methods em- ployed by Barbour in his immense schemes was to purchase an option on some promising tract and then sell lots to various small owners. When it came time for him to make good the options he did not have the money and this caused his business to be- come so badly tangled.
 According to reports Barbour is not anxious to return to Los Angeles and he may make his permanent home in Mexico.
 Although interest has waned in his affairs, the creditors or the big pro- moter would be glad to know of some means by which they could recover the many thousands of dollars they claim Barbour owes them-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
Cattle and Horses Get Loose.-Fii

Cattle and Horses Get Loose.-Fif- ty-six thoroughbred cattle and seven horses broke loose or were malicious ly let loose from the stock yards of the Southwestern in this city last evening. The stock is all thorough bred. of the best kind, having been bought near Phoenix, and were being shipped to the CGchuta ranch in So nora. They got loose last evening and are now somewhere in the valley. Six or seven men are out trying to round them up. but at the latest re- ports none of them had been found
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

A highwayman should exercise dis crimination in the selection of his vic tinis. 4 thug in Butte, Montana, who was not very well acquainted, made Sheriff Wyman, dead shot and one of the nerviest men in the country. The nighwayman -eposes in the morgue.-Sioux Falls Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

N. D. Shippy, a mining man from Sonora, spent last night in town.
 Mrs. Pennington. of Bisbee, spent the day in Douglas looking for a bus mess location. She returned home this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Small eIaze.-The stable and plum der room on the rear of the lot owned by J. P. Kelly, south of the Jund flats, was burned at three o'clock this afternoon. The stable was com pletely burned before the fire boys arrived, and it was practically so be- fore the alarm was given. Besides the loss of the stable there was some dam age to the fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

J. W. Albright. Wells Fargo agent here, will leave tomorrow for St. Louis on business. Travelling Relief Agent O'Brien arrived last night and is checking up the office today and will have charge during Mir. Allbright's absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Still Another Residenee.-C. O. Fl .i: has commenced work on a five room residence for himself on D ave nue opposite the park. It will be of red pressed brick. The work will be done by days labor and not by con tract
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Will Build Residence.-E. C. Piper, bookkeeper in the First National Bank, has bought three lots on the corner of Eighth and B for S750 and will commence work shortly on five room residence for himself
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Business was dull in Judge McDon- aids court today. Francisco ChaTy, charged with a misdemeanor, and Mary Brown. charged with being drunk and disorderly, were the cases to come up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

St. ceceIia GuiId.-There will be a meeting of St. Cecelia's Guild at the church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock All member are requested to be present, as it Is tue annual cleo ton of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Davis, one of the First National Bank employees. has purchased two lots or Twelfth street and B avenue and will commence work shortly on a five room residence for himself, to be built of either brick or adobe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Attorney Sames left for Tomb stone this afternoon to transact legal business in the district court tomor. row. He will return home tomorrow evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Sells and Buys.-C. E. Duggan has sold his two lots on G avenue near Eighth and has bought one lot on c avenue next to the Wohlgemuth building on Eighth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

sccretary Taft is down to PCT pounds. And Terry McGoyern is up from the feaiharwelght to the light weight Here is chance for some far sighted manager" with genius for good cards and gate receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Easter Egg Hunt.-Mrs. g. ". Jack son entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home yes terday afternoon at an Easter egg hunt Refreshments were served
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Shouts as Secretary of War would present to us another presidential pos. sihiiisy e. impossibility. which ever way you want to look at it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Methodist Ladies Aid.-There will be a called meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society at the church to- morrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

W. ". Bush had two saddles stolen found at the Mexican custom house, found at the Mexican custo mhouse, where it had been held by the off cers for duty. A Mexican has been arrested on suspicion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
GODS FORGIVENESS.

The forgiveness of sin is of Gods free grace
but 1t must be sought 1t is not enough that there
is way of salvation, must walk in it; not
enough that there is forgiveness with Cod he will
"be entreated Of" The promise is, ASK and we
shall receive" He who asks not receives not.
An old writer describes the arrival of souls at
the gate of heaven, and their triumphant entrance
Satan comes also among them, but is refused
you cannot enter here"
Il snned but once; these have entered who
sinned a thousand times. They are forgiven; why
not II"
"Have you ever asked forgiveness?"
The condemnation of many a soul at the day of
judgment may be put in the form of a question:
Have you ever asked forgiveness?"
Prayer is the souls desire. The prayer of the
publican, God be merciful to me- sinner" offered
honestly and in faith, will always secure forgive
ness. The publican went down to his house tusti-
field He asked and received The Pharisee much
better man, asked nothing and received nothing
know young who for five years has ex-
lied himself from HON. His fathers commands
were just but he rebeed and was guilty of grfev-
Gus ohense. His home, with ten times the com
fort he for himself is open when he asks
forgiveness for his offense He admitted that he
had done wrong, and said that he had been fool:
but the natural pride of his heart will not allow
him to say to his father what he said to me.
Any reasonable person will say that while his
sin was folly, his refusal to seek forgiveness is
worse SO may say Of those who will not seek
the forgiveness Of sins. The sins themselves were
folly, but the greatest folly is that which refuses
to ask the forgiveness God, more just and loving
than earthly parent, is ready to give-sernons for
Silent sabbsths
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

who is Rock. Christ is the one foundation of
stone which God has laid. "Other foundations
can no man lay" Building on the Rock by obedi-
ence to Gods WILL by doing these sayings of mine,
mo storm in time or eternity destroy it, But
the man who heareth and doeth not is lkened I'M
to foolish man which built his house upon the
sand" For him time of testing will come; a
Judgment will come before the bar of God; and it
Will be there seen that he the foolish man, and
the foundation of sand has no stability or Sc
curity. Great was the fall of it," Bitter, final,
and everlasting is HIS disappointment. No won
der the people astonished at his doctrine. The
world has always been astonished 1t is astonish-
Ing to those who believe and obey. 1t is as glori-
Gus as 1t is astonishing. 1t in the greatest
contrast with the teaching of the scrbes. 1t was
with authority He always saying, Verify
1 say unto you" And he is speaking with the
same authority to-day to all the world, to each
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
FENELON's PRAYER.

Lord! know not what I should ask of thee.
Thou only knowest what 1 want; and thou lowest
me, if I thy friend, better than can love my
self. Lord, give to me, thy child, what is prop
er, whatsoever it may be. 1 dare not ask either
crosses comforts 1 only present myself before
thee. open my heart to thee Behold my wants,
which myself am ignorant of; but do thou behold,
and do according to thy mercy, smfte or heal, de-
press me or raise me up. 1 adore all thy purposes
without knowing them. I silent; offer myself
in sacrifice. I abandon myself to thee I have no
more any desire but to accomplish thy will. Lord,
teach me how to pray. Dwell thou myself in
by thy Holy Spirit. Amen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
JOHN PLOUGHMAN.

John Floughman's Almanac, begun by Rev. c. H
Spurgeon and edited by him during his life, still
continues publication, using material furnished by
the writings and sayings of the great preacher Be
Ing dead, he yet speaketh and will continue to
speak for many years to come. Here are some of
the sayings contained in the last number of the
Almanac:
Great clack won't fill the sack
To live wrong to die rich is madness.
Property has duties well as rights.
If you have good bread, don't cry for cheese
cakes.
The wise do first what fools do last.
Wishing gate leads nowhere.
He isn't poor who has enough for his needs
Rust wastes more than USE
Neither wise men nor fools can work without
To get good flowers, plant good seeds.
Poverty may be blessing, pride is a curse.
Make short thy miles with talk and smiles
Lock the stable before you lose the steed
Money often mars the man who made it.
Light another's lamp. but don't put out your own
Many acres won't make wise acre.
No pillow is restful as Gods promise
God is a great Giver and a great Forgiven.
God looks for clean hands, not full ones.
open not your door when the devil knocks.
Praise God more and blame your neighbor less.
Religion Is the best armor, but the worst cloak.
Priestcraft is as bad witchcraft.
AS the leaf falls, to repentance it calls.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
DO.

The editorial writer in the Chicago Advance"
who writes under the nom de plume of Graphic"
gives this wholesome advice to young men in an
article of some length. 1t is good for all times
but especially at the beginning of a year. is not
bad advice for women:
Il have looked at Niagara with rapt admiration
but never said Don't to it. L look at the young
with far greater admiration and I am not
going to say Don't to hm-at least not this time
mo, young man, say: Do. DO your best. If
you in school, do your best; if you are in a
shop, do your best; if you a clerk do your
best; if you running engine holding
pillow, do your best. If you are some girls best
fellow, do your best. The American girl is worthy
of the best fellow that walks the green earth.
Read the best books and the best magazines
and the best newspapers Associate with the best
people Take counsel of your mother, for she loves
you with the love of angel. Talk matters over
with your father, for he is leading you with his
heartstrfngs. Think the best Thoughts. Cherish
the best ideals. Admire the best heroes Walk
up and down the pages of history with it's noblest
and truest men. Fix your eye on the brave spir-
its who stood in the storms, who faced the wrath of
men, and did not quail; who went into the fire
and smiled at the flames, who took the worlds well
fare on their great hearts and bore the race up
ward.
Go deep into the thought of the men and wo-
men who whether in philosophy, poetry or romance
have interpreted to the mysteries of our strfv-
ing, of the and the fret of this daily life And
look deeper still into the law Of being which de-
clares itself every day Listen to the daily story
of human transgression and penalty and woe as
you would to blast Of the trumpet calling the
dead to judgment. Be quick to hear and quick to
do the commandments, whether spoken amid the
thunders Of Sinai or the wall Of human experience
BE brave be strong Be a man. Be a fol-
lower Of the perfect Son Of Man
Make the year 1905 big stepping stone In the
upward way"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
A SCOTCH PRAYER.

God, souls are just dry the heather,
our hearts hard the granite stone. But
thou that giest the drops O. dew to the heather,
gie the droppin's O. thy grace this day, and let
thy ain love LIGHT upon hard herts like the bir-
die sittn' the rock yonder an fill the souls o.
thy fowk this day wi peace and joy till they're run
min DER like the water spout the brae. Lord,
It'll be gran bargain for thee, an it'll be a gran
bargain for us, an We'll mind thee for all eternity
Amen.-Seected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
The Quiet Hour.
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY.

For doing your level best.
For being kind to the poor.
For hearing before judging.
For thinking before speaking.
For standing by your principles.
For stopping your to gossip.
For being generous to enemy.
For being courteous to all.
For asking pardon when in error.
For being honest in business dealings.
For giving unfortunate person lift.
For promptness in keeping your promises.
For putting the best meaning the acts of
others.
Sunday school Advocate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

BE We doors Of the word, and not hearers only
James /. %.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

Sunday school Advocate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-11

some Sl.0s4ssi of the money Hamilton
spent, and il is the announced policy OF
the attorney general to allow the trus.
tees OF the companies to bring s,lch
suits Of their own volition IL they care
to DO so The question, therefore,
whether We viii institute suits against
New York Life trustees on account OF
these matters, win depend on the result
of whatever suits the company may
bring.
Judge Mayer ii is learned, has conf.
dence in toe Fowler committee and its
counsel, but the probability that John
A. Mccall and Hamilton would never be
able to satisfy judgments for the MONEY
Hamilton spent, even II judgments were
obtained in all cases, has brought up
the ultimate question Of the responsi.
bility Of the New York Life Trustees
themselves. II may be said that II
such situation arose, after the deter
mination of the proposed litigation
against Mccall and Hamilton, the courts
would be asked to determine whether
the trustees were not required TO make
good the difference between the total
Illegal payments and the amount re-
covered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-11
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Councilman Libeek's House Invaded By
q Jolly Host.

Last evening big coterie of their
friends invaded the handsome home Of
Councilman and Mrs. Leander Libeck,
on Bond street, taking the genial host
and hostess completely by surprise.
Their pleased astonishment was but
momentary, and then the visitors were
made to feel glad they undertook the
call.
There was enough Of genuine musical
talent present to untold an evenings
program of vocal and instrumental en-
tertainment of the most delightful sort,
Miss Kurinen leading at the piano in
brilliant fashion.
The music was made TO do duty be-
fore, and after, O dainty luncheon pro
yided BY the hosts. and the entire even.
Fling was given over to the unqualified
enjoyment. Those sharing in the pleas.
ant incident were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
! Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wicks, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
0lof Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Frederickson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lebeck, Miss Karinen,
Miss Hendrickson. Miss Katie Worberg,
Miss Ida Norberg, Miss Ililda Frederick
son, Miss Fannie jacobson, Mfr. Chas.
| Gammal, Mr. I'd. Rasmuss. Mr.. Alfred
Wicks, Mr.. Fred Wilson, Mr.. O. W.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson,
Nir. and Mrs. II. Makila, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Juntti, Mr.. and Mrs. otto Lund
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norberg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. lo-Marcus Braun,
special immigration commissioner who
asserted that he was treated with great
rudeness by officials Of the Austrian
government when he went over there
to investigate conditions under which
eitixens OF that country were shipped
here, had something TO say yesterday
in answer to the reports of the State
Department which were submitted to
Congress on Thursday. concerning his
doings abroad. He said:
|. As far as the charges are concerned,
I wish to state that the Austro. Hun.
garian Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Count Goluchowski, as well as Ambas.
sador Storer. deliberately and wilfully
deceived the State Department at Wash.
ington, with falsehoods and that ]
have documentary evidence to prove
this assertion. | hope to have IL ready
for publication very soon.
There is only one charge in the
whole report Of Ambassador Storer that
I am willing to plead guilty to. and
that is that | am jew. That is the
only true charge in the report
In his report to Secretary Hay. Am
bassador Storer said, among other
things, that the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs had told him that Braun had
been formerly Hungarian subject, In,
yolved in eertin devious transactions
and speculations and had left under 1
cloud with large unpaid debts.
Braun was sent abroad by the presi
dent as a special inspector to look into
the question Of immigration TO tai
country. He is now assigned to 81
John, y. b.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-11
Norwegian Danish M. z.

The Norwegian and Danish ". Z.
church, corner of Thrty.sesenth and
Duane streets. Rev c. Aug. Petersen,
the pastor, will preach at II a. m. and
500 p. IN. Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Albert Carlson, superintendent. Young
Peoples Meeting at p. m, Rev. E. l.
Nonthrup, leader. Tuesday evening at
8 p. m, the Epworth League will reopen
their literary and social meetings, a
good program and light refreshments
win be served. Admission free. We'd
nesday the young ladies viii meet at
Mrs. J. Jaekson's home, l77l Irving
street, and organize a Young Ladies
Aid Society.