davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
PREsBTERY AT TDOUGLAs.
FIRST SESSION WILL BE HELD IN METHODIST CHURCH AT
 8 O'CLOCK.

The first session of the Presbytery of Arizona will be held in the Metho- dist church this evening at o'clock Already quite a number of the dele gates have arrived in town, and the last of them are expected to arrive on this evenings train. Including the la dies who will be in attendance at the Woman's Missionary Society, there will probably be about thirty visitors in the city. The yening meetings will be held in the Methodist church, and the day meetings in the Masonic hail. Those who have already arrived in the city are: Rev. Charles H. Bier kemper. of Canada. moderator; Rev. and Mrs. Frank c. Reid, Flagstaff; John Butler, Tuba; Rev. J. Nj. Mo Knight, Mayer; Rev, James L. Rames, Florence; Rev. John R. Gass. synod ical missionary, Albuquerque; R. O. Martinez ,Metcalf; Rev. John E. Fry Bisbee: J. c. Mergler, Roosevelt: Mrs F. F. McCrea. Indianapolis. represent ing the Home Board of Missions of New York; Miss c. c. Gilchrist, of Phoenix.
 Those who are expected in on this afternoon and evening train are: Rev and Mrs. H. M Campbell Phoenix; Alex Black, Fort Defiance; John l. Brooks, Phoenix; F. V. Richardds, Gila Crossing; Rev. c. H. Ellis, Salt River: Rev Charles H. Cook, Sacaton; Rev Herman c. Fox, Tucson; Rev. F. $. Herndon, Tucson; Rev T. C. Moffett Presbyterial missionary. Tucson; w D. Himebaugh. Sunday School mis- sionary, Phoenix: Rev. Allan Krich. baum, Morenci; Rev. c. H. Love. Cliff ton: Griffith J. Williams, Bisbee; Mrs. S. l.. Ross, Bisbee. and possibly from four to five others whose names have not been sent in.
 The following is the program for the entire session:
 Friday, April 20. s p. m.-Opening service. Sermon by
 the moderator, Rev. Chas. H. Bier
 kemper, of Ganado.
 Organization for business.
 Saturday, April 21. 9 a. m.-Devotional service led by the moderator
 9:30 a. m.-Business session Reading of minutes, appointment of commit
 tees, election of commissioners to
 the General Assembly, examination
 of candidates for licensure and or
 dination.
 1l:oO a. m.-ReceSS.
 D. m.-Business session. Examina-
 tion of candidates, reports of com-.
 mittees, statistical reports. 5 p. m.-Recess. .: 80 ?. m.-Reports of the Presbyter-
 ial and Synodical Missionaries. Re
 port of the Home Mission Commit
 tee.
 Sunday, April 22. Q-AS school
 es by F. c. Reid and Mrs. F. F. Mo
 Crea.
 II a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

mess visitor in Douglas yesterday.
 B. F. Moore, of Hachita, arrived in town this forenoon to transact busi- ness here.
 Mrs. c. F.. Troxel of Elsbul, Indiana. arrived in town last night. called here by the serious illness of her son. who has been stopping at the Colonial ho- tel.
 L. c. Downs, of Evanston, Illinois, arrived in town yesterday to visit his brother, Dr. NJ. l.. Downs. He is on his way to the coast
 Rev. and Mrs F. c. Reid and son, Edward, of Flagstaff, arrived in town last evening to attend the meeting of the Presbytery to be held here this week. Mrs. Reid is a sister of Rev, George and James Logic.
 K. p. Grand Lodge.-At the session of the grand lodge of Knights of PyIh- ias, which will be held in Douglas early next month. it has been arranged to have several teams from Arizona lodges to exemplify the work in the third degree Another interesting feature of the grand lodge will be the presence of the Phoenix team to con fer the degree on number of tyros who will be taken into the confidence and mysteries fthe Knights of Kho- rasan. The local knights are mak- ing extensive preparations for the en- tertainment of the visiting brethren.
 c. F. Hanson, superintendent of the Monte Visto mine went to Bisbee this morning on business, expecting to return this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
DOUGLAS LOCALS . ( . $$$k . . =


 woman's Missionary society-The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Arizona will hold two sessions in the M. E. church on Satur. day, the morning session beginning at 10 o'clock, and the afternoon ses- sion at 2:30 o'clock. Good programs have been prepared, and all ladies in. terested are invited to be present. A number of delegates from outside points will be here and take part in the sessions.
 Boy Was Hurt.-At the home of Mir and Mrs. w R. Henry. on Twelfth street, yesterday their little boy fell backwards from chair and cut a bad gash in the back of his head, which struck on a stake in the front yard. The injury was not serious, but was sufficient to cause a eommotion in the neighborhood. The wound bled pro- fusely, and the lad and his mother were both badly frightened.
 Fined for Fighting.-Francisco Rod riguez was fined s6 in the justice court this forenoon for fighting. He went to jail to serve out the fine, being short of funds.
 Beat His Board.-Josefa Medina swore out warrant today for the ar rest of Antonio Eunquez on the charge of fraudulently beating her out of a s7.50 board bill
 Ash Peak District-T. O. Philips, of Duncan, was in Douglas yesterday. bringing hundred pound sample of ore from his mines in the Ash Peak mining district in Graham county to the Copper Queen smelter. If this sample gives favorable return it ie the purpose of Mir. Philips to make some shipments here for reduction. He reports increased activity in the min ing industry in the Ash Peak district where are located some very promis- ing claims, The Ash Peak Mining company has contracted large quan- tity or ore for delivery at the Shan non shelter in Clifton. Mir. Philips and B. B. Adams, the we'll known Graham county insurance men, have held a group of claims in the Ash Peak country for a number of years. Recently they organized the Golden Eagle Mining company, with the pur- pose of developing their properties, from which some splendid shipments of ore were made in the past.
 Pleasant Dance.-The Internal onal Order of Machinists gave a very en- JoyaDle CaGce Tn Irene hall last even ing. The Symphia club furnishei the music.
 Hearing continued.-The herring of Manuel Angula charged with at tempting to kill his sister. was con tinued from yesterday afternoon un- til this afternoon.
 Arrested for Stealing Saddie.-Jose Chavez was arrested today on the charge of stealing saddle from W. w. Bush
 Douglas SpeciaI.-Col. Tom Purcell, who has been running passenger on the train out of Douglas. is out talk ing care of the special taking Prof. Douglas over the country, and Jim Moulton conductor on the ore train, is taking care of the passenger run.
 John Hays of the railroad car shops has returned from Louisiana, where he went to attend to business for the company, connected with the receipt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

John St. John. of Moctezuma vhe recently sold out his interesfs win R. S. vickers, arrived in town fhfs forenoon on his way to Mobile, Als- bama, where he has been called en account of the serious illness of his mother.
 George Snodgrass. of Bisbee, spent last night in Douglas.
 B L. Holien, of Nogales. was bus mess visitor in Douglas yesterday
 Peter J. Smith, of Deming, New Mexico, arrived in town today on bus mess.
 H. l.. Hudspeth, of Cos, arrived in Douglas yesterday to transact busi- ness here.
 Alberto Rico. Thomas Flores and Rufina sufiale, of Hermosillo. arrived in town yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

by the Rev Henry NJ Campbell Administration of the Lords Sup per by the Revs. Thos c. Moffe.t and Curry H. Love. z D. m.-Young Peoples meeting Short missionary talks by Rev. c. Ii. Bierkemper. John Butler ard J. l.. Rames. D. m.-Eyening worship. Sermon by Rev. Herman c. Fox, D. D.: or. dination of candidates for the min. istry.
 Monday, April 23. 9 a. m.-Deyotional service led by J. c. Mergier. 9:30 a. m.-Business session. 11:30 a. m.-Recess. 2 p. m.-Business session. Reports from the fields. 8 D. m.-"Our Work" missionary ad- dresses by Reys. F. s. Herndon, c. H. Ellis, Alex Black and Chas H. Cook
 Tuesday, April 24. 9 a. m.-Devotional service led by Rev. Chas. H. Cook 9:30 q. m.-Business session.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
# some new rolling stock.


 of some new rolling stock. Mrs. s. w. French remains quite ii at her home in this city. It was hoped that she would be able to start east on next Monday to join her husband but it may be that she will be further detained here by her illness. Gone to Phoenlx.-Dr. Hickman James Wood and Chester Lincoln. oi i: Douglas, and Dr. and Mrs. Shine, oi Bisbee. left this afternoon for Phoe nix to attend meeting of the Shrin- CTS.
 o. l.. Neer, the Sonora mining man left this afternoon for Los Angeles. Miss Mary Mullen. teacher in the second grade, left for Tempe this aft. ernoon. where she was called on ac. count of the illness of her mother nix this afternoon.
 CT, mother of Mrs. Ellis, left for Phoe- nix thmis afternoon.
 R. D. Hall, mining man from Para disc, accompanied by his wife and son, left for Bisbee this morning, aft CT spending several days in Douglas on a mining deal.
 Mrs. Charles McGlone, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. s. w. Jackson for the past few days, left this morning for her home in Paradise.
 Dr. Shine, of Bisbee. arrived in town this foreIoon on professional busi- ness.
 M. F Van Treese returned this fore noon from Bisbee.
 Dr. Lunn, of Oklahoma City, is in town, the guest of Dr. Hickman.
 Mrs. M. Lewis, wife of Fireman Lewis of the Southwestern, left this morning for Denver, where she will spend the summer.
 Engineer Gray, of the Nacozari passenger train, who has been visit ing for several days in Cananea, has again taken his run, relieving En- gineer Williams, who went back to the freight service.
 c. B. Bosworth, agent of the South ern Pacific at Deming. was a visitor in the city this morning and has re- turned to Bisbee. where he is inter ested in some mining properties.
 c. c. Fineaut, mining man from Fl Picacho, arrived in town this fore noon.
 w. H. Nee, of the 4-bar ranch, was ip town yesterday on business.
 F. T. Pellier, a mining man from Nina Sonora, Mexico, arrived in town this forenoon
 Mrs Beckwith. of Bisbee, arrived in the city this forenoon to visit her sister, Mrs. N. L. Sheldon, who has been on the sick list for several days. Charles R. Barry, of Phoenix, spent last night in town on business.
 Mrs. H. A. Lusk, of Fl Paso, ar rived in town yesterday on short visit here.
 Sam Elder, the contractor, is in Douglas buying lumber and build ing material which he requires for important improvements on a ranch in the vicinity of Fronteras, Sonora. Two carloads of lumber were ordered this morning from the Bassett Lum- Der company.
 The first game of the season was played last Sunday by the Clifton and Morenci ball teams, resulting in vic tory for Clifton by a score of to 3. Clifton and Morenci have an everlast- ing baseball grudge against each other and the struggle for the final mastery this year promises to be fierce.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

"The Bisbee Daily Review has en- larged to a seven-column quarto size. new two-cylinder Hoe press and i've new linotype machines have been in stalled and its telegraphie service has been greatly increased, making 1t easily one of the very best daily news papers published in the southwest The Sunday issue of the Reveiw is of twenty pages and besides the tele- graphic and local news contains a full report of mining operations in the Warren district and summary of mining news from other districts in Arizona.
 We congratulate you, Brother KeE- ly. on the splendid success you have achieved and hope the Review will continue to grow and prosper. .'-SiIyer Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

Mir. and Sirs. Alfred Paul went to Bisbee on this afternoons train.
 Vic Roy arrived in town this fore noon from Kansas City.
 Ralph Colvin, of Bisbee, spent last night in town.
 Frank Bates, of Alamogordo, New Mexico is transacting business in town today.
 Ed H. Cobbs, of Tucson. is spend ing the day in Douglas on business.
 Robert Anderson arrived in town this morning from Hachita on busi- ness.
 B. s. Pelzer, of Cananea. is spend ling the day in town.
 F. E. Rich, of San Diego, Califor- ma, arrived in the city today to trans Rct business
 c. A. Grabill. of Clifton. was a bus
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

C. T. Conneil Back.-Charies T. Cornell. Chinese ispector at this point, returned this morning from San Marcial, New Mexico, where he has been taking the place of a customs official. He spent several days in Al buquerque before returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
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 DOUGLAS LOCAL. | f ( + < q % f q | ' * f f + f l. ''

Threw Waste Paper in Street.-G. G. Lelevier was up before Judge Mo Donald today on the charge of hay ing thrown waste paper in the street
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22


 If any person doubts the ability of the boys to use the privileges offered by the association and are willing to be convinced, we believe one visit to the building will be sufficient.
 
 It is with deep regret that we learn of the loss by fire of the beautiful building of the Young Mems Christian Association of San Francisco. We have been unable to get any detailed account of the loss, and await such information with anxiety.
 An interesting program has been arranged for the mems meeting on Sunday. Selections will be rendered by a male quartet, also an address on Christian Manliness by Mir. F. c. Reid. of Flagstaff. All men are in- vited
 The basket ball tournament has but one more game. This will be played between the ReGs and Greens on Mon day next. The present standing of the clubs is Reds, Greens and Whites. Considerable interest is felt in the coming game. Men will find seats in !..e gallery.
 A seies of basket ball games has been arranged between Bisbee and Douglas teams. Bisbee will visit Douglas on Saturday. May ,. The line up of the local team is: Paxton, cen ter; Booth and Lincoln, forwards: Chamberlain and Fisher, guards; Phil brick, Rice and Harris subs
 A
 The match game with the bowling team of the Bisbee association has intensified the interest among the To- cal members in the game. The win ming of the first game is a source of qualification. but the home team of ten wins on it's own alleys, to lose out when playing on strange alleys. The Douglas team will. by constant practice. put istelf in fine condition for the next game, and hopes to win. Vassed.-Frank Wilson was fined S8 on the charge of vagrancy and was
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
DOUGLAS Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Mems meeting Sunday at D. m.
 If any person doubts the ability of the boys to use the privileges offered by the association and are willing to be convinced, we believe one visit to the building will be sufficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

Vassed.-Frank Wilson was fined S8 on the charge of vagrancy and was sent to jail today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
MEXICAN SHOT
BY ACCIDENT
Pawnbroker Places Cartridge In Re-
volver for Testing, and the Gun
Is Discharged In Some
Unknown Manner

Jesus Chavez, a young Mexican liv-
ing near Long Beach avenue and Twen-
tieth street, was yesterday afternoon
accidentally shot in Colds pawnshop.
10S North Main street, the bullet pierc-
ing the feshy part of the left thigh.
The wound was caused by the acci-
dental discharge of a revolver which
Joseph Rosenbloom, a clerk at the
pawnshop, was examining. The gun
had been taken to the shop by Deputy
Constable w. E. Buchanan for the pur-
pose of exchanging it for another.
Finding it unloaded the clerk placed
a cartridge in the chamber to test its
mechanism and in some manner the
trigger was released. Chavez was
standing in front of the counter and
was shot.
He was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai, where the bullet was removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
MORE KILLINGS
IN BAY CITY
Continued from page one.

the controller was better than switch
iron, and showed him how to use it.
When the robber entered the car Tenny
was demonstrating how to use it on
holdup man. He suddenly jumped up
and said:
"'You - - - and started to-
ward a masked man with a gun in his
hand who had entered the car from the
east end.
Not word was said by the robber.
who fired one shot, striking Tenny
Within a few seconds three more shots
were fired They appeared to come
from a vacant lot opposite where the
car stood.
"Tenny did not fall after the shot,
but walked toward the rear of the car.
saying:
They have got me; I'm a goner
Can you do anything for me?'
"I answered: Yes I'll get you
doctor as quick as possible
"By this time the crew of the next
car had come up and the two cars were
hooked together and taken into town"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
CELEBRATE MASS FOR DEAD
Solemn Services for Rev. D. j. Healy
Will Take Place at ST. Vim.
cents Church

A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at $3.50 O'Clock this morning at
st. Vincents church for the repose Of
the soul of the late Rev. d. J. Healy,
G. M, professor of st. Vincent's col
lege, who was widely known and be-
loved and who succumbed to q, long ILL
ness late Saturday afternoon.
Rev. p. H. Mcdonald, c. M, will
be celebrant of the mass this morning,
assisted by Rev. w. ]. Gorrell, c. M,
as deacon and Rev. H. ]. Allenbach as
sub deacon.
At o'clock this afternoon the body
of Father Healy will be removed to the
church. where 1t will be received with
solemn ceremonies. At o'clock ves-
pers of the dead will be celebrated by
Very Rev. DR.. J. S. Glass c. NJ.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 9:30 O'Clock, when Bishop
Conaty WI celebrate solemn pontifical
requiem mass. assisted by Monsignor
Harnett, V. G., as assistant priest;
Rev. Raphael F,uhr, o. F. M. and Rev.
d. ]. Hurley, c. M, as deacons of
honor; Rev. II. J. O'Connor, deacon of
the mass; Rev. James Lilley, G. M,
sub-deacon and Rev. C. Osthoff, master
of ceremonies.
Rev. James A. Reardon, secretary to
the bishop, who in his college days
was pupil of Father Healy, will
preach the funeral sermon.
Revs. j. ]. Cody and L. Devine will
chant the office of the dead and a choir
of the college priests will sing the
requiem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
GIRLS PRANK HAS
A SORRY ENDING

This is the tale Of two girls who mas
queraded as burglars and OF two other
girls who were frightened by their
friends pranks. Miss Louise Kirk
patrick of 1901 West Twenty-fourth
street and Miss Bertha Klages of 154S
West Twenty-frst street went to the
theater last night with two young men.
After they had returned to the home
Of Miss Kirkpatrick and the two young
men had made their exit, Miss Kirk
patrick went to the bathroom to see If
the window was securely fastened, as
her parents were gone, and two girls
did not like to take any chances with
bold burglars.
Miss kirkpatrick attempted to open
the door to the bathroom and to her
dismay found 1t locked. Like a flash
the thought struck her that burglars
were in that bathroom. Across the
street she went to call for the police.
while her girl friend kept watch to
see that the marauders did not escape.
As Miss Kirkpatrick returned to the
house she saw two forms clothed in
women's attire leave the bathroom
window of the home and hurry down
the walk. Quickly she called to her
friend in the house and the two
started running after the burglars
Then the police and two officers and the
TWO young women chased the burglars
down the street to a vacant lot at
Twenty third and Ellendale streets.
There the persons in women's dress
hid in the shrubbery until they sup
posed the pursuit was abandoned when
they ventured out and started for their
homes near Twenty-fourth and Mag
nolia streets.
As they started to leave the lot, how
ever, they were captured by the police
officers and in a second more Miss
Kirkpa trick and her friend came upon
the scene. Great was the dismay of
Miss kirkpatrick to find that the sup
posed burglars were Lena Klages of
154S West Twenty-first street and Flor
ence Sparr Of 1908 West Twenty fourth
street, who had playel huge joke by
breaking in at the bathroom window.
The four girls instantly engaged in a
wordy war, and but for the interven-
tion of the officers hair might have
been pulled. The intruders were fin
ally released by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
MINISTER BALLS OUT NEGRO
Prisoner Accused of Gambling Is
Given Liberty Through Kind
ness of Pastor

A humane act occurred at the Gen.
trail police station. when a prominent
minister of Los Angeles. yesterday aft
ernoon went to the station and
bailed out a negro prisoner, and
with the utmost anxiety he begged his
name be given no publicity in connec-
ton with the deed.
The negro, whose name is Luther
Lee, j--nitor of the Chamber ON Com
merce building. is the husband of a
nurse who has served for years in the
family of this minister. Saturday night
he was arrested in a house on Second
street near Los Angeles street, on a
charge of having taken part in a gam
bling game with other negroes in the
place.
Hearing of the predicament of his
servants husband, the minister yes
terday morning went to the jail and
paid the money necessary to secure
his release.
Lees trial will be held in police court
this morning at 9:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
INJURED IN FALL FROM CAR
Barber BIames Conductor for AccI-
dent for Not Raising
Cross Bar

Henry Vejar, a barber living at 2514
South Main street, fell from car $40 OF
the West Adams line last hight about
o: 30 O'Clock. The injuries he received
were a severely, bruised back and blow
upon the neck which caused a slight
hemorrhage of the throat.
Vejar attempted to board the car at
the end of the line, and according to
his statement last night the conductor
had failed to raise the cross bar on the
right ride. The darkness prevented
Vejar from seeing the bar, and as he
leaped upon the steps he struck his
shoulder violently against it. The blow
threw him backwards to the ground,
where he lay until picked up by the
conductor and motorman.
Vejar was taken to the receiving hos
pital, where his injuries were attended
to. He was later taken to his home on
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
NEED TROOPS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
GEN. WOOD OPPOSES ANY IDEA
OF REDUCTION
ARTILLERY and Cavalry Should Be
Added-Favors Wedding Out Too
Old officers--savlna In
Khaki Cloth
- AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-An argu-
ment against the reduction In a num-
Der of troops in the Philippines is made
bv Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, command
ing that division, In his annual report
The total garrison on June 30 last
numbered 2O,O43 men.
Gen. Wood suggests adding some ar
tillery to the present garrison and send
ing to the Philippines one squadron OF
each Of the cavalry regiments In the
United States.
Gen. Wood says there was a large
number OF officers In the service who
entered during the war with Spain and
afterward, and who are not Of a type
desired in the time Of peace.
Also there are many field officers too
old for their positions. A man past 30
years of age, in a subordinate position.
he says, Will not fill very efficiently an
important position involving respon-
sibility In his remaining years Of SER
vice.
Deserving colonels having less than
Eve years to serve should be promoted
and retired, for the policy OF making
general officers of men with only year
or two Of active service ahead Of them
would take the initiative end energy
out of the pest army ever CTedteu soy .
Gen. Wood. and he also urges that not
only should this government have
system of elimination but at least per-
centage, say two in five, of all promo
tions should be by selection.
Gen. Wood recommends that here
after English khaki be purchased and
made I'D into clothing for troops In the
Philippines instead Of using the khaki
clothing made in the United States.
thereby effecting a large saving He
saws the English khaki is of lighter
weight more permanent color, more
durable and better suited for tropical
wear.
Gen. Wood, while commencing the
present administration of the quarter
masters department, severely criticises
the past administration, saying that
great embarrassment and much delay
in construction resulted from the con-
fusion which existed as to barracks
and quarters fund accounts for which
there was no excuse whatever. He
favors the handling of army supplies
by private steamship lines.