davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
MESA CLAIMS ID
 HAVE PRIZE COW
Smith Has A Bovine That Should Be Fed On The
 Choicest Hay.

PHOENIX, Sept. 1S.-Graham coun- tvs prize COW must take second place when it comes to the butter product of the Mesa milkers, as well as those in several other parts of the Salt River valley.
 D. D. Smith, who is in Phoenix from Mesa. has a 2-year-old half Guernsey heifer that lays the Graham county COW in the shade,
 Smiths heifer during the closing week of last December gave 35 pounds of milk per day. testing .055 butter fat At this rate she would have given 1050 pounds of milk in thirty days, and at the test made, produced 5T-f5 pounds of butter fat which at 2S cents would have netted him s15.9G.
 This Graham county COW, about which so much has been said, gave but 36.S6 pounds of butter fat in thir- ty days. for which William Beebe. her owner received $11. at the rate of 2S cents per pound She took the prize at the Graham county fair
 In Smiths opinion his heifer when she becomes a matured COW will give not less than fifty-six pounds of milk per day. At the .055 test this will mean 92.4 pounds of butter fat per month, and at the rate of 2S cents would mean for him $25-27, or more than twice as much as the Grahad COW brought her owner.
 While discussing his milch cows. Smith grows enthusiastic. Corn 1 the one thing needed with alfalfa to make a complete ration for dairy sows suggested Smith.
 In his opinion the da wis not far distant when Mesa will lead the world in dairy records. The Mesa land will produce fifty bushels of seyen-headed rust and smut-p-oof wheat per acre and can be followed by corn crop with possible yield of 100 bushels
 Another profitable crop for dairy feed Is the red sweet potato. This crop has been grown at the rate of 40D bushels per acre. Crushed DO. tatoes and corn meal will make milk and cows will eat that when they would not eat silage.
 It is possible in the Salt River val ley to have green pasturage every day im the year With corn. potatoes and the best of alfalfa. the good weather and water will do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
HAS PLANS FOR Y. M. [. 4. AT
 PHOENIX
Secretary tTituS Appears On Scene With Drawings For a S60,000 Building That Will Actually Be Erected,
(Phoenix pemocrat.l

With plans for the new Y. NJ. c. A. building to be built on Monroe and First avenue, Secretary c. c. Titus and Architect H. c. Frost. arrived in the citv thie morning frcza IT Dase to meet the building committee and board of directors of the phoenix or ganization.
 Architect Tros:,s plans call for a three-story brick structure to cost s60,000, the lower story being one Frost believe that the building can be completed and ready to occupy by September of 1908.
 Titus sent work last week from El Paso that he would be here today with Architect Frost ana Chairman Doris of the building committee call ed q meeting at which the plans will be gone over carefullg. It will prob ably take several meetings to get through the plans
 Titus and Frost have spent much time during the summer preparing the plans At the Lake Geneva I. NJ c. A. conference. Titus showed them to the building class, the general ex. pression being that they were with. out a single feature that could lH bettered.
 In drawing the plans attention has been given the climatic conditions in Phoenix. especially during the sum. mer season. A plunge 20 by 40 or 50 feet is specified.
 The architecture somewhat Tesem. bles the Mission stle, with several marked variations. Ventilation and lighting have been carefully provided for The gym is to be- one of the best in the west, but will be no i'm provement over any other part of the building
 On an eastern trip this summer Titus met hundreds of people, who talked about the Phoenix campaign, which resulted in raising over s100,- 900 in few days. Everywhere the feat was marveled at and commented upon as eclipsing all former records.
 Titus states that Phoenix will actually get as much advertising by reason of it's rapid geerosity as it could have obtained from an outlay of almost as much none yas was sub scribed Many of the good things that are being. said about Phoenix Soutd AOt bE DOdSnN ich any SahA SA money
 Titus learned better than ever how we'll the Phoenix performance is known throughout the country when he met strangers Almost the first thing they talked about was what Phoenix had done for the NJ. c. A.
 From May 1, 1906 to April 30, 1907, S15 900 GOO was raised in the United States for the Y NJ. c. A. says Titus. Of this vast amount Phoenix contri- buted one one hundred and fiftieth.
 Titus and Tros will be in Phoenix several days conferring with the local comnssttee regarding the plans for the new building and the letting of con tract As soon as the committee decided on the building it wants all possible haste will be. made to gel the detained plans and specifications.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
THINKS BIG METEOR
 NEAR SANTA ROSA
Huge Body Was Seen To Fall Around There, And Shock
 Was Felt.

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept IS. = Ac- cording to Dr. Fayette A. Jones, the well known mining expert and geol- ogist, the great meteor which fell in New Mexico Monday afternoon and which struck the earth with such i'm pact as to shake houses in Santa Rosa, should be found within ten miles of that town, probably to the north and little bit east Dr. Jones believes that a careful search should discover the meteor and says that had he the time he would make the search himself, since it is undoub.ed- ly one of great magnitude and pos sS5ssiiIs sTedt interest lO tiI1 ssCi'stitist.
 Dr. Jones received the following letter from F. C. Buell. of San Pedro:
 San Pedro. N. NJ. Sept. 10. js01. Prof Jones.
 Dear sir:-Referring to the 3rtic.;a in the Journal. the meteor was seen by lady who was walking nea. the summit of the San Pedro mountains, passing very near her and apparently falling into the San Lazarus 2uich- near it's head. She may be mistaken as to it's location as 1t disappeared over the brow of the mountain she not being on the extreme summit, but it seemed to fali wae:e stated. We will look for it when we have tilc4.
 T. z. BUELL..
 This letter, said Dr. Jones last night. "and others which have ap- peared from different sections of the territory convinces me that this me- teor must have been of extraordinary size and that 1t cannot have fallen very far from Santa Rosa. I took an ob- servation with the transit on this me teor immediately after it's passage and located 1t at north S3 degrees and 15 minutes east. At first l thought it must have fallen just across the Sandia mountains. put since hearing that it had been ob- served from east of the mountains, and learning of the explosions and shock at Santa Rosa I am sure 1t must have fallen very near that town and that a careful search in a radius of ten miles north of tie tcwl will discl Jse it. A meteor falling with fCIce enough to shak9 stone buildings wcula naturally bury its2ls yeTy dE'aD aal its discovery would be of great scientific interest and value.
 This is one of the two months when meteors are frequent, the earth in it's circuit around the sun appar- ently runninfi into the meteor belt in September and again in November Again the frequent meteors reported and such large ones as this may have come from the comet which has been visiting us of late. Visitors of this kind are always of interest and We may look for more of them during November"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

the banker of Phoenix has paid close and constant attention to Miss Bry- son for the last three years. He has given parties at the various summer resorts in this vicinity and Miss Bry- son was always present, and then he has invited the young lady and her parents to Phoenix, where more en- tertainments followed. Finally the day was set and for the last three weeks there has been fever of prep aration for the affair.
 The summer months have been spent by Mir. Gang and the Brysons al Ocean Park and Coronado. but yes terday the white-haired groom ap- Seared at the Angelus and asked for suite. He also asked that ban quet be prepared for the evening. nnd hhen thoughkfuHy ordered the parlors to be made ready for him about o'clock, as he would be mar ried.
 The lady had not put in an ap- pearance as yet, and the hotel at taches were in fever of expectancy as to who would be the bride of this stalwart. white-haired man.
 About 5:20 o'clock Dr. Talmage ar rived and asked If a man named Gang was staying at the hotel On being told that there was, he stated that he had a small "iob" to do in the way of tying the matrimonial bonds.
 Promptly at o'clock the ceremony was performed George A. Mintz. a friend of the groom and a well-known resident of Phoenix. was master, of ceremonies, and there was no other attendants. The ceremony was simple
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
tTucson star.l

it is all work with me now, with but little time for recreation, and cer- tainly none for politics. There is too much politics" said Colonel Epes Randolph. president and general man ager of several branch lines of the Southern Pacific in Arizona and So- nora. when seen yesterday at his Of flee, where he was busy clearing up an accumulation of correspondence and data relative to affairs on the various lines over which the colonel has control.
 Colonel Randolph, who is enjoying better health than has been his ex- norianoa -ir1--Earmer raars has just returned ffbm 2 trip to California af- ter an absence of three weeks
 During his stay on the coast he visited San Francisco, where he met E H. Hartman, with whom he had several conferences upon railroad matters relating to conditions in Ari. tions and politics, the colonel said, did not enter into these conferences It was wholly on railroad matters that the meeting was brought about and these being discussed fully MT Hartman, who has much to com uand his attention in the East saw no necessity at this time to extend his trip into Arizona.
 "Financial conditions are such that it Is practically impossible to secure large sums of money for contem- plated extensions, so that all proposed work, which would involve large ex- pendltures of capital. have been set aside until there is change for the better
 sThe outlook is not very promising. I am loath to say. and in fact. 1t is condition that should not be exploited. for good and sufficient reasons
 q prefer to take an optimistic view of things It is much better for us all than to consider the opposite much less to exploit such matters which must have a depressing effect upon ail It is surely much more satisfactory to look upon the bright side of life In the end the results are more gratifying
 -5 @No. what work Is in progress will not be suspended We will push things now under way as fa- as possi. ble and all necessary repairs for the bettermeHt Of the various lines in Arizona VII be iofei after. T1erc was much work laid out with refer ence to the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern and the connection east ward toward Phoenix, but tifis will not be undertaken in view of the present situation,
 With a change for the better in monetary affairs this work will ts take up" said the colonel.
 Continuing Colonel Randolph said:
 .sThe Arizona G Colorado from Naco to Durango. including the gar between Naco and PeaTce. is to bf pushed through as originally ccntenl plated. but for the reasons above as signed there will be nc active move meut in that direction for the pres enf-
 @Yes. the repair work cn the Git Valley road which includes sub stantial bridge oyer the Gila river VIII be attended to as expeditlousll as it is possible to do SO
 surveying and grading along th
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
ALLEYS OPEN TONIGHT.

The alleys of the Y. M. C., A. have been put in shape for the season and the opening will take place tonight. It was originally planned to open the alleys on the 18th but they were not in readiness until now. There will be a match game between two teams chosen from fast years representa- tives after which the alleys will be thrown open to the public. The As. sociation is offering a prize of a lignum vitas ball to the bowler who shall make the best average during the month of September at least twen, ty games rolled being required to count in the competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
HOLIEsT OF HOLIDAYS
 AMONG THE ORTHODOX
The Jewish Day of Atonement Is Observed In Bisbee With.
 asting and Prayer.

Yesterday was Tom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, holiest of all holy days in the whole Hebrew calendar. According to Jewish custom where the days run from sundown to sundown it's observation commenced Tuesday evening and ended at sunset last even ing.
 It is the tenth day of the month of Tishri. the first month of their new year, and marks the end of the pene- tential period which began with the celebration of Rosh Nashanah. No
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
RUDOLPH TELLS
 OF BIG WORK

route from Del Rio, north of Cananea will proceed right along toward No gales. The work will be pushed with yigor as the extension Is necessary to the growing business and for more and Guaymas, the latter port on ac- which is eminently essential to the building of railroads in Sonora.
 ''The force al work on the exten- sion south of Guaymas vii; be main tained and the work will progress with the same energy that has marked the course of operations during the past year. This is a ye-v important stretch of railroad building ant WE are gIvIng almost our undIVIueu aI- rsnuon 10 H.
 Tn order" said the colonel, 'to have facilities at immediate command for doing work called for on the Can auea road out of Naco we are erect ing roundhouse and repairing shops at that point. These have been much needed and we hope to have all equip ments there that is needed to meet requiremnts."
 CpCdhlS Ol NOpPSh NOa44StOASs SCt- cnel Randolph said they did not look at all encouraging and further fali in prices seemed imminent. He took i the optimistic view. which is gener- ally entertained. that if copper prices settle down to a fixed figure. say sew ent>en or eighteen cents, that the pro 6uction in Arizona would be main | tained to the highest point and that the full complement of forces would be actively engaged at all the mines. Such conditions, he sincerely hoped, would prevail as he. Ike all railroad men. realize that with general activi- | ty in all producing mines, the rail roads could expect large volume of traffic both ways.
 ] Everything depends" said Colonel ! Randolph. upon the money market. { That is all there is to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

orthodox Hebrew would think of at tending to any work on this day and the full tweRsy-feur hourE-are- passed in perfect fast and meditation and prayers.
 The day was generally observed in the Hebrew colony of Bisbee and many people wondered at the signs up on not 8 few of the stores closed on ac- count of holiday"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

It is reported there are now only s1.T22 persons in jail in the United States, but when the Republican United States Senators and Congress men and others zdicted for land and other frauds and the Republican Pennsylvania gTafteTs have been tried the number should be largely increased
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
,TEL oRENA-rverytbing

HOTEL oRENA-Everything new, richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cai. For $14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range, bath, phone. S34 South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont, TAI West First, TIP Ceros, 1011 East Ninth, SIP West Fourth, S36 Crocker, 9l1 Diamond St.. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
THE GREATEST EVER.

Tonight the Theatre Royal will slnx three of the best pictures ever presented in Bisbee. See our display ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
4 EiRsr ASS SHOW.

At the Iris theatre. Lowell Dc>iS fail to see the big show. Little Buck Shot, and the new moving pictures between the acts
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
THE GREATEST EVER.

Tonight the Theatre Royal will show three of the best pictures ever presented in Bisbse. See our display ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Home made candy, bread, pies aud cakes. Mrs. Foley end Daughters Johnson Block. Lowell 4sS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

The oyster season is coming but thus far it's approach has not affected the formaldehyde market
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Yesterday was payday for the Southern Pacific shops and about s50o. 900 ir cheeks were turned s5-se last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Many persons who say they abomi- nate a knocker do not not hate them selves, yet they should.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
LEcLEss RUNNER.

See the wonderful picture tonight at the Royal. A crackerjack-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
LEeLEss RUNNER.

See the wonderful picture tonight at the Royal. A crackerjack.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

THE GREATEST EVER. Tonight the Theatre Royal will show three of the best pictures ever presented in BIsbee. See our display ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
A f f r

the rainy season comes the high winds.
 Look over your Policies ant see # you have plenty CT Fir Insurance. f not, cal at oul office or telephone, No. 49, fol rates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-01-24
Officers Installed.

At the last meeting of Watauga
Lodge No. 219 l. o. 0. F., District
Deputy Grand Master W. /. Hart in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing torn; W. Il. 0'Brien, N. G. ;
d. L. Frye, v. g.; W. R. Booth, Rec.
Sec. G.. Fred Artz, f. Sec. ; G. s. Gal
liner, Treas. Noble Grand 0'Brien
made the following appointments: w.
H. Moore, Warden; W. l. Hart, Con-
ductor; F. T. White, r. s.; L. M.
Riddle, L. s. j. N. lawson, o. s. G. ;
Walter Lovelace, 1. s. G.. w. X. Law
son, r. s. s.; G. d. Houston, L, s. s. ;
Henry McClain, Chaplain; G.. I. CALI
her, Host. Vice Grand d. L. Frye
made the following appointments: Il.
@. BeAsley, r. s.; s. M. Stonecipher,
L. s. After paying per capita tax for
1906 there is left in the treasury ST.
O63, SO, making this one Of the strong.
est lodges IN East Tennessee. 1t is
growing rapidly and may erect build
ing this year in order to give them a
hall sufficiently large to hold the mem.
bers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-01-24

Here is a sentence from President
Roosevelt's speech at the York, Pa,
fair; "No government can help that
man who is always sitting down" And
yet that is the sort of man who is ex.
pecting most. There is an old adage
that +" God helps them who help them
selves. The Almighty knows the law
of success, and the government can
not follow better one.
The most that government can do
is to see that no obstacles are set in the
way of self.reliance, no government
burdens that Cypress, no corporate
privilege that restricts, no discrimina.
ton that despolls. In other words, the
the sanare deal, the tqnal opportunity.
That is the condition of sci reliance.
What a fine observation to bring
home to the heart of boy, this Of
IsoOsvelt's-the sorry fate of a boy who
is "always sitting down" This is the
sentiment that makes the prospect of
the poor boy brighter than that of the
rich boy. He can not always be sitting
down. He must be up aud doing. Most
of the rich men of today were poor
boys; many Of the poor men today were
rich boys. Prosperity does not depend
upon the condition; it depends upon
the personality
A poor boy, who has high purpose
and good heart and holds GU to them,
is certain to be success. AT least, he
can not like toad, just sit around -
Ohio State Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-01-24
NJ. &. r. Club Entertained.

Mrs. Samuel Carr was hostess at o
delightful card party given in honor Of
the NJ. G. r. club last Thursday. Be-
sides the club several visitors were
present. Six handed euchre was in
dulged in. At he1close of the games
the visitors prize Vas awarded Miss
Helen Haywood. 1t was a lovely en-
broidered PIN cushion. Another en-
broidered cushion was given as the
club prize to Mrs. Cornelis Crowder.
The house was beautifully decorated
in potted plants and flowers. At the
conclusion of the evening Mrs. Carr
served delicious salad course to her
guests.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-01-24
House Bills Disposed OF.

To give grand juries inquisitorial
powers in cases for violation of the us
ury laws. Made special order for II
o'clock tomorrow.
TO make marriage of male persons
under IA years and female persons un
der the age of ~ years legal and bind
ing on the male, and voidable at the
election of woman only, passed.
TO abolish the charter of Rock
Springs, Unicoi county, passed. This
bill abolishes saloons in that town.
To authorize Bristol to issue $500, 600
of waterworks bonds, passed.
To repeal the act OF 1905 authorizing
Bristol to purchase waterworks, pass
ed.
To amend text book commission law
of 1899 so as to require agents or mer.
chants appointed to sell the text books
to the residents or citizens of the coun-
ties in which they are appointed.
Dixon offered an amendment 80 as to
require the agents to sell books only in
this state. Passed az amended
To amend the code of 1858 80 as to
confer upon grand iuries inquisitorial
powers in cases of perjury, subornation
of perjury and attempting subornation
of perjury, passed.
To make facts stated in deeds exc
cuted in official capacity by any officer
of this state, or by any person acting in
a Judiciary capacity prima facie evil
dence of the facts so set out, passed.
To confer inquisitorial powers on
grand juries for violations of the laws
regulating the practice of medicine and
pharmacy, passed.
Senate bills on third reading were
disposed of as follows:
Creating criminal court for Knox
county. House bill substituted and
passed.
To redistrict McMinn county, pass.
ed.
Appropriating $4,000 to Peabody
college, passed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-01-24
TIE * COMET
City Church Directory
THE PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME

FIRST Baptist Chureh-E Main Street Rev
W. James Robinson, Pastor; Pastorlum, Ill
Harris Avenue. Sunday school - 9;l5 a; M
Preaching l0:3O a. IN. and 1880 p m B Y; r.
U,-6:3O D. m Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
1880 p. IN.
Christian Church, Main Street, Rev, j,
Lem Keeyil PASTOR Residence 2O9 Buffalo
street Biole Schools Il. m: Communion and
Sermou-10;3O a. m; Y =. 5, G. ESQ p. m;
Preaching 80 p. m. Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday 1870 p. M,
St. Johns Church (EpiscopaD -Roan Street
ana Myrtle Avenue, Rector, Rev. w. HOS
borne Frid ~. p, m.-Litany and brief ad-
dress, T30 p. m choir practice sunday (Sep-
tuagesimal $50 a, m early communloh NO
s.. m Sunday SCHOOL, lO5O a. M morning
prayer and sermon
First Methodist Episcopal Church-Corner of
Main and Roam Streets KEY. A, ,, Beamaa.
Pastor: Parsonage 100 : Roam Street. Sunday
Schools a. m: Preaching l0:3O a m Ep-
worth League-BW p. m; Preaching p
M; Prayer M citing Wednesday, 1880 p IN,
Market Street M. Il Church, South-Rev NJ.
p Carrico, y D. PASTOR Parsonage. Corner
Market ana Roam Streets. Preaehlng-lO ;50 D.
M and Z 80 p. IL. Sunday School 9 a. IN Ep-
worth League meets Is minutes before evening
preaching Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 1880
p. m,
First Presbyterian CHURCH Corner Main aad
Humboldt Streets, Rev j. Edmunds brown
pnstor Mapse, llB WataugR Avenue. sunday
School -9.I5 a, m; Preaching 1880 a. IN ana
7:30 D m c. e. -6:4j p. H.; Prayer Meeting -
Wednesday 7;9Op, IN.
Watauga Avenue Presbyterian Chureh-Rey
Jers A. Moore, Pastor; Manse. B06 Watauga
Avenue. Sunday Sch0ol-O;2O a, m; preaching
i0,i5n M, On 81: IS D. M; Song Service
and sermon 7;3Op, m; Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday, 1890 p m,
United Brethren in Christ-Church and Par
sonage corner Roam Street ana Watauga Ave-
nue. Rev G.. W. Arnold Pastor Sunday Scno0l
. a. m Preaching l0:l5 a. m. and 7:SO p m;
Y p. $. c. E.-6:30 D. m; Prayer and Bible
Study Wednesday, 1880 p, m.