davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
FIFTH SUNDAY
PROGRAM
OF Meeting To Be Held At Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Sept. 1880
Inclusive.
Friday Night.
7:30-Sermon-J. E. Hight.

Saturday Morning.
$3.50 to 9:00-Devotional Services
J. p. Brownlow
900 to 9:3O-"What the Association
Needs Most" by w. E. Walker, J. X.
Bone. j. w. Morton.
$3.50 to 10: 30-''Why Baptist Church
es Practice Cloce Communion"-J. W.
Patton, w. T. Ussery.
1890 to 11:30-"Why Baptist
Churches Administer Baptism Alone
BY Immersion, Spencer Tunnel, ].
E. Hight, R. K. Dawson.
1880 to 12:0O-"Why | Am Mis-
sionary Baptist. P. Brownlow;
John Johnson.
Noon-Dinner.
100 to /: 30-Devotiona Services.
1870 to 2:30-Faith and Works, and
Their Relation to Each Other. y. F
Howell.
7:3O-Sermon-J. W. Patton.
Sunday Morning.
9:OO-Sunday-school Mass Meeting
l. j. H. Redding, John Hardwood.
10: Ordination Service, sermon
by Spencer Tunnel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21

. ssesessssssssses

WATER VALLEY. Sept. 1S.-The
meeting closed at Goshen church on
last Friday evening. Bro. Blackwood
was assisted by Bro Seay, of Williams
port. who did some fine preaching. We
had a great meeting.
Mr.. Will Cook and son, Leslie, OF New
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
.,ou7lgR THAN. ELECTRICITY.
Thomas A. Edison.)

,1igbrv as are steam and electricity
:, the domain of industry, they are but
-.odows of the mightier power of
oo,cantrated thought as expressed in
tvne and spread before the world. To
~ the world know through type who
orj what and where you are and what
vou have that this great world wants,
! the secret of success, and the print
no nress is the mightiest machine to
that end.
aos BuRDETT ON THE SALOON.
Tho well-known writer, Robert j.
prrdntt at one time called the Bur
liryton Hawkeye Man." expressed
himself many times as opposed to the
saloon Recently a fight against the
saloon was made in Pasadena, CAL,
where he is now located, and in the
course of the discussion the saloon
men stated that Burdette favored their
side of the controversy. This state
ment called forth an emphatic denial
from Burdett, in his characteristic
language, and from that reply, which
is too long to print here entire, we
take the following extracts:
about the power of prohibitory
laws to prohibit-the laws of the state
against murder do not entirely prevent
murder. But, nevertheless, | am OPP
nosed to licensing one murder to every
so many thousand persons, even on
netition of a majority of the property
owners in the block, that we may have
all the murder that is desirable in the
community under wise regulations,
with small income for the municipal
itv. | believe in the absolute prohibi-
ton of murder.
"The laws of the country prohibit
ting stealing do not prevent stealing.
Nevertheless. | am opposed to a high
license system of stealing, providing
that all theft shall be restricted TO GER
steal only between the hours OF say
a. M, and 80 p. m, except on sun
day, when no stealing shall be done
except by stealth; entrance to be MADE
in all cases on that day by the back
door, and at the thief's risk. be
lieve in laws that absolutely forbid
theft at any hour or any day OF the
week.
And on the same ground, and Jus'
as positively, do I believe in the pro
hibition of the liquor traffic. And
never said didn't. And ! have sale
that | did. And | do.
Il do say that the best way to make
man temperance man is to teaci
him not to drink. But saloon is no
Kindergarten of sobriety. Your towi
is under no obligation to any saloon
All that it is in responsibility and per
menent prosperity it has grown TO d.
without the assistance of the llqho
traffic.
IF the saloon men insist on quo'
ing me on this topic, let them com
nit this to memory, that they may re
peat it as they need it; / do not know
one good thing about the saloon.
is an evil thing that has not one re
deeming feature in its history TO con
mend it to good men. 1t breaks IN
laws of God and man; it desecrates IN
Sabbath; it profanes the name Oh r.
lgion; it defiles public rider; It traml
les under foot the tenderest feehns
of humanity; it is moral pestilenc
that blights the very atmosphere
town and country; it Is stain upo
honesty; blur upon purity; a Clio
up progress; check upon the nopie
impulses; it is an incentive to fais
hood. deceit and crime. Bedford he'
lister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
OUT OF THEIR BEER

Sheriff Johns Deputies Given Their
Orders.
Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. GO. D.
Johns. Davidson County's reform sher-
If, today issued orders to his depu-
ties that they must not drink intoxi-
cants, enter saloons for lunches or
talk to bar tenders or saloon proprie-
tors, under penalty Of dismissal from
his service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm lands at low rate OF
interest and on long time If desired
SALMON & TURNER, Attys.
sent Plat Columbia, Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
Company of Detroit. Mich.

Company of Detroit, Mich
 Goods Ore in American Mine.
 In shaft No. 5. now known as the Boaanza shaft, ore running from 45 per cent. to 60 per cent. in copper has been found This shaft was sunk on a cropping 800 feet long and six feet wide on the surface. At 25 feet body Of green copper ore was discovered which lasted for five feet and below this the high-grade ore was found. The shaft is now down l5 feet in this ere and a 12-foot crosscut has been driven which has not as yet reached the walls The ore is a chalcocite and the extent of the body as yet has not been determined, but it is known to be immense.
 The property is owned by L. Lind sey of Los Angeles, who Is also presi- dent of the American Mining Company which is developing the mines. Over 6000 feet of work has been done and 65 per cent of this is in ore.
 cananea Eastern Strike.
 Ore running 21 per cent. copper IS 1 ounces silver and carrying trace oi gold. has been found in the drift on the ledge at the mine of the Cananea 1<dottA SOLhpdhJ HI Ahc 1Jo1 about eighteen miles east of Cananea
 The ledge on which the mine is To- cated is sixty-five feet wide and may be traced the entire length of the property. which is considerable, con sisting as it does of PAT acres of min eral land, all of which bears fine cop per indications. The surface and ore indications of the property are identi cal with those of Bisbee and every one who has seen the property is struck with this fact.
 The drift in the ledge is 23 feet from the surface and 27 feet wide and has not yet reached the walls of the ledge l The ores are carbonates and oxides and they carry the values above men, toned.
 Besides this drift there is a tunnel on the property which is being driven to cut the ledge at 240, feet. This tun nel has 190 feet further to go and ! when completed will be $50 feet long On the face of the tunnel is tale and 1 iron ore carrying stringers of sulphide and oxide copper ores. The sulphidef are in the gang" matter mixed with 1 tie iron and tale. Assays taken from ! the tunnel give values of 1922 pei cent. copper and 4.9 ounces silver | Judging from surface indications which have lately been found and from the showing in the tunnel it is expected that a permanent ore body will be en | countered within about fifty feet and that the ledge will be reached in 19C ! feet.
 It is considered that it has a great | future and will become one of the sreate3t copper mines in Sonora. The mine is within thirteen miles of the .ailrcad and has abundant wood and water ~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
WEATHER SIGNALS TO
 Rc DISPLAYED DAILY,
HIGH SCHOOL FLAG POLE WILL TELL WHAT THE WEATHER
 MAN MAY SAY.

Yesterday for the first time in the history of Bisbee, regular weather re ports were received and bulletined through the medium of the flag signal system, and will continue to be dis played daily.
 The reports will come from Denver to Principal Philbrook, of the High School. who will have charge of the signals in this city. Yesterdays flag telling fthe clear weather that Bis. bee was going to enjoy, was noticed by many people, and the innovation of weather signal station was an agree, able surprise to them.
 For the benefit of those not posted in the lore of the system, The Review gives here the different signals and their meaning. Paste them in your hat. You may need thea. They will surely be of benefit to you some day, perhaps at a time when you contem- plate trip to some nearby city, and won't want to be caught out in the rain without an umbrella.
 White Flag-Clear or fair
 Blue Triangular Flag-This is the temperature flag. Above any other flag denotes rising temperature; be- low, lowering temperature.
 White (with blue center) - Cold wave may be expected.
 -- Half White and Half Blue-Local storms.
 Blue Square Flag-General storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
6iSE DEFRAUDED
 BOARDING, MISTRESS.
RAN UP BOARD BILL WITH MRS. M'BR'DE AND THEN SKIPPED
 OUT

Fred Cise was arrested last nisht by Officer Jack White on a warrant sworn to yesterday before Justice Murphy Ey Georgiana Mcbride, charg- ing him with jumping his board bill Of S59,
 Gise had been boarding with the Mcbride womans in upper Brewery Gulch for some time, and Saturday stole away in the night, according to the story told by Mrs. Mcbride. He was located at the Cuprite yesterday afternoon Oy White, and later found at his new boarding place, where he vas taken into custody.
 Mrs. hcBride stated last night that Gise, in company with his cousin, Jack Hollimoore, came to her place some time ago. and upon recommendation of Credit Man Williams at the Copper Queen store, she allowed him to run an account with her. Later develop ments convinced the woman that she was up against q dead beat, for when Hollimoore gave Gise $25 to use in paying part of his bill, Gise drank up the money. n iah
 She claims that Hollimore also owes her S32, but his whereabouts are not known.
 When Gise left the Mcbride board ing house he left nothing but trunk of Hollimoore's, and that contained nothing of value to the disappointed boarding mistress. Gise will be tried before Justice Murphy Thursday morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
F. 2. SCHMIDT AND
 MISS TODD UNITED.

Under beautiful canopy of flowers, with many friends present. Miss Joe Todd and Frank E. Schmidt were united in the bonds of matrimcny last night at 9:30 by Justice Owen E. Mur- phy.
 Many friends of the happy young people gathered at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Todd, in Tombstone Canyon, before the nuptial ceremony, and after the i'm portant words had been said, sin cerely extended their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt.
 The house was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. Many expensive wedding presents were received by Mir. and Mrs. Schmidt, who were not slow in expressing their appreciation of this kindness.
 The bride is beautiful young wo- man, well known in the circle in which she moves. The groom has been em- ployed at the Holbrook shaft as a miner for 8 number of years. and has many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
WALLAPA| |SDEAD
HAS GONE TO THE HAPPY HUNT ING GRoUNDS--WAS A CHAR
 AcTER IN KiNSMAN.
Kingman Miner.)

Nallapai Charley is dead. The cor pulent figure of this picturesque Indi- an will no longer be seen on the streets of Kingman. At 3:15 in the afternoon of the 11th, surrounded by his friends and kinsmen, he passed to that happy hunting ground which con- stituteS the Indian idea of a heaven. When, in the early sixties, the white man first took possession of the sec ton which constitutes Mohave county. Charley was young Indian, just starting in to gain position of favor with the other members of his tribe. The opportunity offered in the eXter- mination of the white man, who was interposing upon the Indian domain. With his half brother, Sherum. who ranked as war chief of the Wallapais he waged a warfare for a few years until Uncle Sam's soldiers came and .,.,t an end to the incipient race troub. les. Charley was maue copt~s anS properly shackled, sent to Aleair&- Island, near San Francisco. When he was released from confinement, and returned to his native land, he was . living witness that it was useless for the Indian to fight the whites, for he had seen more white men in a single day than there were Indian bucks, squaws. papooses, dogs and ponies in the whole tribe multiplied many times over. Thenceforth Wallapai Charley and all the other Indians of the tribe were reckoned as good Indians" Sc Wailapai Charley, probably by req son of having travelled in foreign lands. or because he was intelligent ahfayp inc average Of his tribe be. came a great chief who laid down the law, a sort of chief justice, as it were Another Indian, Levy-Levy, by right of heritage was head chief, She rum, by power of his good strong arm which could send an arrow many steps further than the best of the tribe, was war chief, and Charley, or Captain Walker, as be preferred to be called, by reason of his knowledge, was third in rank. and to him fell the settling of disputes of civil nature And so Charley lived, familiar parsonage in the town of Kingman.
 When, last week, it became known that he could live but a short time, Indians gathered from all parts to take part in the ceremonies which, ac- cording to Indian rites, would attend his passing away. Up to within a few hours of his death he directed these ceremonies. The house in which he suffered with the Gropsy was decorat- ed with bunting and American flags. In large open space war party, in huge Indian feather bonnets, danced and whooped, while old squaws kept up the monotonous wailing, an accom- paniment to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
LABOR TROUBLE ADJUSTED.

The incident which has for several months threatened serious trouble in Tucson between the mechanics and management of the Southern Pacific has been settled by the withdrawal by the railroad company of the demand it had made for the five year record O fall mechanics in its employ. For the past three months almost no new men have been hired, because the un- ions have not allowed them to make out and sign the personal records thus required, and the railroad company would not take them on otherwise. The result was that an exceedingly small force has been at work recently and those would have been ordered to quit by the unions had they been re- qlired to make out the records The difficulty has been settled, and every one connected herewith is much re- lieyed.-Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
SMELLS ARE REACHING MADRID
CContinued from Page IL

sador in London r'iL-
 Argentine-Sr. Saenz Pena, with secretaries. 's.s-
 Peru-Sr. Osma, Minister Plenipo- tentiary.
 Chili-Sr. Agustin Edwards with sec. retaries and attaches
 Uruguay-Sr Daniel Munoz. Min ister Plenipotentiary in Buenos Ayres.
 Mexico-Sr. Lmantour, Minister of Finance
 Norway-Baron de wedel TarIsberg the new Minister Plenipotentiary at Madrid.
 Saivador-Sr. Mathieu, Charge d'Affaires at Paris. and ST. Perez Fri. ana, Charge d'Affaires at Madrid
 France-General Dalstein, Com handed of the Sixth Army Corps. and Al. Paliologue. Minister Plenipotenti. ary accompanied by numerous suite of military and naval aides.
 Persia-Gen. saac Khan, formerly of Washington, now Persian Minister at Vienna k Gautemals-Senor Jose Carerra, Minister at Madrid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Mir. Walter Douglas responded to ''Arizonas Industries" and was list ened to attentively while he recount cd the advancement of the copper in- dustry of the Territory since the date of the first copper mining in the Ter ritory in 1860 on Bill Williams Fork, when coke was ferried up the Colorado river at a cost of $65 per ton. "The rext copper productio< was in Cliff ton,' said NIT. Douglas. fin the year 1883. during which year 10,G00 tons were produced in comparison with I2o.O0G tons in 1905. While there have been some big successes in min- ing in Arizona, We should not les" sight of the fact that there have been inBumera5le failures. The story of mining in Arizona is not one contin- ueG success, and assert that there has beJn an equal amount spent in the Ter 1ilcry for the development of it's mines, from which not a single dollar of profit was ever derived, as has been realized from the active producing
 mines of today.
 Arizona is today dependent upon it's mining industry. and 70 per cent. of it's population depends upon this
 industry for its livelihood. If there exists any prejudice between the az .icu'tuTal counties and the mining | counties cf this Territory, this feeling -shculd be eliminated, in order that VIC | may all work for a greater Arizona. When Governor Kibbey arose to speak to the tcast, Our Territory,
 he was accorded an enthusiastic re, l ccption. Ths GcTe.ncr was in good
 spirits, and spoke feelingly of the cor l dial reception that had been tendered him since he entered Cochise county.
 'I feel like the Virginia Colonel,' said the Governor, who raked in jackpot by accident. This isn't the hand I dealt you" (Applause.) T have been victimized, but not disappointed On the other hand, have been agree , ably surprised.
 We of Phoenix and Maricopa , county" said the Governor, rejoice with you in your rapid industrial ad' vGDcement. Cochise county has our best wishes, and none are more cordial than that of myself. The mineral anc agricultural development of our Ter 1ftCIy must go forward. Each is de pendent upon the other, and it is my wish that all industrial sections of the Territory go hand in hand until the day comes when it will not be neces- sary for Arizona to go outside Of its own boundaries for single item of commerce, making this Territory one of the foremost States of the Union.
 q hope to see Arizona an independ- ent American State. and my honest belief is that this day is not far dis tant. Show me an Arizonan who Ia vcIed joint Statehood and will name to you his particular disappointment. You can name them on the fingers Of one hand The coterie is small, in deed"
 Governor Kibbey spoke al length on the bright future of the Territory and again and again expressed his gratitude for the kindly reception that had been rendered him by the people of Cochise county on this, his first | visit, to Bisbee and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
MINES

CANANEA. May 29.-The two-year Greene conc sion of mineral lands surrounding Cananea, which consist ed of 1S5 square miles, elapsed on the 17th day of May. As soon as the date was made public there was rush to the mineral agents office and prac- tically the entire district embodied in the concession was denounced. Many hundreds of acres of land which Is use less for mineral purposes was de- nonneed. but il is known that several good properties were secured. One of these was tract of POO acres which the Southwestern Mining Company se- cured. This is considered the finf est piece of undeveloped copper land in this section.
 The Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, or the Greene, ditto, de- ncunced about 9e3 acres and 1t is all considered to be excellent copper land.
 Machinery for Pieacho Mine.
 A large order for mine machinery was sent in by the Clancy Bros, own CTS of the Fl PicacAo mine, which is controlled by their company, the Fl Picacho Gold Mines Company. Among the machlledy ordered was two 10x12 double Grum, link motion hoists and boilers and engines for same. Two air conlpressors and ten Ingersoll air drills. cages and other machinery, including rails and cars for the mine.
 The Clancy Bros. intend getting the mine into shape so that 100 tons oi | ore can be produced daily. This ore Will be teamed to the Orc Maximo mill two miles away over a road built es pecially tor this purpose, and will be treated there. As the mine stands al present there is half million dollars worth of ore on the dumps and al least one million dollars worth in the mine ready to be knocked down and taken out
 La Noche Buena Mine.
 This mine was originally worked by the Spaniards about 100 odd years ago and as a result they left behind them a shaft about seventy feet daeI 1 and several gopher tunnels
 The present workers of the property have found silver ore running eco ounces in the bottom of the shaft and l Ihis ore is being sacked for shipment The present company is headed by Gaston Schwob of Cananea and the stock of the company is held in Cana nea and Bisbee.
 Rushing Mork at Oro Maxico.
 Development work is being rushed al the Gro Maximo mine so that all will be ready for the mill which is being shipped to Cananea. The mill timbers are being framed and the mine being ! put in shape to produce 100 tons day The mill has a capacity of POO tons and will handle the ores from both the ! Picacho and Gro Maximo mines.
 The Gro Maximo mine is owned by l the Clancy Bros. of Detroit and is cor | trolled by the Gro Maxine Mining
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
siseEE GIAETs TO
 PLAY DOUGLAS SUNDAY.

To prepare for their match with Douglas next Sunday in the Copper City, the Bisbee Giants were out yes terday for their first team practice. Their new gray suits arrived in Bis bee Monday. and they were worn yes terday. The colored boys state that they may have a surprise for the teams in this section. In their practice work yesterday the Giants showed up well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
HEssELGREEN HERE
 ON BUSINESS DEAL

George Hesselgreen. one of the prominent ranchers in the vicinity of Lewis Springs, spent yesterday in the city on a business deal He states that good soaking rain would at the present time do great good to all parts of the country. In spite of the dry spell he says that the vicinity of Lewis Springs is enjoying it's usual prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
m'HENRY HERE TO
 VISIT MINE GROUP

Charles McHenry. former president of the Gold Treasure property, was in the city yesterday, going out for the greater part of the day with an east ern capitalist to visit mining proper ty located not far from the city. He returned last night well pleased with the result of his visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
BIC HOTEL AT
 ROME, GA. BURNING.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May a; = A special from Rome, Ga, says that the large Cherokee hotel is burning, several buildings around having been destroyed. Three hundred guests rushed cut only partially clad.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
A PROPER FLAG.

Gentlemen of Europe, your red flag is all right if you streak it up with white and pat some stars on blue ground in the northwest corner of it. New York Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

The impression that there are not enough heroes to claim all the Car negie medals may be due to the fact that ss rule real heroes are modest men
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
GOV. Klsesv GUEST OF elssgg

(Continued from Page 1) Snowflake Potatoes
 Asparagus Tips Au Berre Fruit Salad Au Maraschino Neufchatel Cheese Bent's Crackers
 Coffee
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

We all admire an old girl who holds her age.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

A good fellow is a bad fellow to have in office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Ever notice that some days work is harder than others?