davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15

EI Tigre Line-J. H. and John Scott will leave tomorrow for YzabeI sta ton where they go to arrange for their livery business and stage line. which they will put in operation on January p. They will take horses and rigs overland. They will operate
 a stage line from Yzabel to the Fl IT. gre mine. having received the contract for carrying the mail and express for that company. They will also keep saddle horses and every required equipment for all who may desire to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
WILL BUILD TIE S. P. RAILROAD
 IN SONORA
James Cashonr of the Com
 pany'S Engineering Corps Has Been Looking Over the
 Ground in This District

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1L-(Speeial.) -- James Cashon. who is one of the Southern Pacific railroad contractors in the state of Sonora, arrived in Douglas this morning and leaving his bagRage here went on e1sy, saving he would return on the afternoon train. Izle Internati atioaal-Auerica reporter failed C meet ,dr. Gasaon, Duy a gem tleman who met hin on JssS train and who has known him for several years while he was building ra8zoa6s in p6rJheFn AlfZOpa. is resroasibie for the statement that Mir Cushion was here to build a line of railroad for inc Southern Pacific in Sonora, south Of Douglas. but that he could act say just what route was to be taken,
 Iae Southern Pacific has so many uosEiAle lines marked out within a sFaGilEls uS Cus hspdetd miles lot Doug fas that t would be hard 10 guess Just ti0n it gsay be that he will go to work o8 the line from Douglas 10 Can alea, or on the one from Cu-pas to Csn21ea, CT CD the one from NscoZari to &CCIeEuma, or on the one from hDouglas to san Bernarcino. or the one from Douglas 10 PCarcs on this gida eg the line.
 Eyerything points 70 Jhe fact that I}ou@las Hsll sobn become the, supply i. headGUsrters for Important railrCad work to be done by tte Southern Pa cife. Let the good work begin
 -----~-
 PHOENIX GETS WATERWcR<S
 (PhoenIx Gazatte)
 L. + Chalmers left today for Los Angeles, bearing with him the agree meat between tlie Phoenix Water company and the city of -Phoenix for the purchase Of tae plant of tile form CT by the Illinlcipality. In Los sAnge- les 1t IS expected that the contract will receive the official signature Of Moses Fl. Sherman, the president of the company, and when it is brought back here Mayor COggins will be in- structed to sign for the city, and Re corder Thomas will also afHX his hand and seal
 The contract provides that the city is to pay S150, ,0O0 for the waJerworks, s9o,O0O to be paid iE cash and the bal anee to be taken care of by the city assuming bonds now held against the company.
 All suits now pending are to be dis missed and congress will be asked to pass a bin authorizing the city to use a part of the money raised by the sale of SS0O,0O0 worth Of bonds to Todd 6 Co, of Cincinnati, in carrying out the contract. If this bill is not passed before March 4th the contract is null and void.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15

Dr. H. A. Schell is Arizona's leading specialist in treatment of the eye. He may be seen at the Copper Queen Hotel at any time during the present Weet
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15

go into the interior Of the country adjacent to YzsbeI h connection with tba;t livery business they will have a lrstclass eating and lodging house.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15

Bike CT SidenaIk.-Just one little criminal case entitled the city of Douglas ys. Rafael Eac.nas, occupied tiIe time of the city judge this morn ing. Rafael learned on that occasion that ignorance Of the law is no excuse. Pc had ridden a bike on the sidewalk. not tc0 wisely but too wabbly and the police rgked hiru in. He was assessed ten CT fen. and being Q sober working man. dug up the ten G0lIars and de- parted with more wisdom and less money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Rsligious Nssus of
 Montgomeryl
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
BTAI BRITH CEREMONIES AT TEM-
 TILE BETH-OR TONIGHT.
Dmanuel And Alabama Lodges Join in Annual Observance of Day, With Memorial Service of
 Late President Levi.

The annual ceremonial celebration of B'Nai Brith Day will be at Temple Beth-Or at 8 o'clock tonight. The celebration is under the auspices of Emanuel Lodge No. 103 and Alabama Lodge No. 299. International Order of FrNai Brith. which invite the public as large to attend the services.
 The joint committees from the lodges have prepared an elaborate program, comprising an oration by A Leo Ober- dorfer, an eloquent orator of Birming- ham, recitations and musical selections by some of the most skilled musicians of Montgomery,
 Following isfa copy of the program:
 1. Organ recital-Mr. Rienzi Thomas.
 2. Opening prayer.
 3. Vocal solo. For All Eternity,"-- Mrs. l. H. Simon.
 4 "Charity,"-Brother B. c. Ehren- reich.
 5. Violin solo, "walthers Prize Song."--Miss Nellie Wolff.
 6. Grafton, "A New Patriotism,"- Brother A. Leo Oberdorfer.
 '. Baritone solo. Hold Thou My Hand Briggs-Brother Leon B. Kohn. / 8. Reading, memorial to Brother Leo N. Levi--Brother A. B. Meyer.
 9. organ recital - Mr. Rienzi Thomas.
 1U. BenedlctlOn
 The following committees are in charge of the services:
 Committee of Arrangements-Mil J. Faber, D. s. Hausman. David Hirsch, M Mohr, c. F. Moritz, Sam Rice.
 Ushers--Jacob Hirsch, Lester E. Jacobi. Victor Loeb, Arthur s. Marcus. Emil J. Meyer, Jr., ErnesteS. Meyer, Julian M Rice.
 Resident Past-Presidents Dist. G. L. No. 7--Jacques Loeb, M. Mohr, Charles F. Moritz. Abe Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Church. and chairman of the Foreign Missionary Committee of the East Ala bama Presbytery.
 The remainder of the morning ses- sion was devoted to an open parlia- ment. many of tf1e women present taking an active 1art in the discus- sion of ways and means for helping the work In the different missionary societies in the Union
 The afternoon sesslon opened with devotional services conducted by Mrs. Ray Rushton.
 After the devotional services the Arst business of the Union was the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 Az the result of these elections Mrs. 2. R. Kirkpatrick was elected Pres- ident; Mrs. Margaret Booth, First vice-President. and Mrs. John w.. Jones. Secretary and Treasurer.
 After the adoption of the recommen- dations of the Executive Committee tn e Union adjourned. The next meeting will be held subject to the call of the Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
A Vital Question

A problem of vital importance to the citizens and one which must be solved by them very soon if their present or future health is to be regarded, is how to deal with city cemeteries.
 That these places must be closed to promiscuous interments in the near fu- ture is conceded by every one who re- fleets seriously upon the subject.
 That some regulation is necessary at once cannot be gainsaid. These death cemeteries are fast becoming the cen- ter of populous districts, and health and property rights alike demand that something shall be done. The dic- tates of unaided common sense ought to be sufficient to stop further burtals in a locality which is thickly setEed. Tn addition, sanitary science condemns, in no uncertain tones. such a practice as being exceedingly dangerous to the living, and when this even is not enough to move our citizens to the immediate abatement of this alarming menace to public health, experience of other cities points unmistakably in the same direction.
 Take. for instance. the experience of New York, St. Louis and Paris. The first named city had a very sharp re- hinder of it's folly in allowing a cem- etery to be planted in it's midst, Be- fore the beautiful cemetery of Green wood was opened up it was found that the neighborhood of certain church yards were breeding places for dis ease. and during the yellow fever epi- demic of 1882. the highest mortality was in fhe neigh borhood of Trinity's church yard. In St. Louis the death rate fell from 32 per 1000 to 12 per 1000 inhabitants, upon the removal of the ceremteries from the cities and diphtheria and kindred diseases are all most unknown there since then. The experience of Paris is a lesson for all cities of the world. The neighborhood of the cemetery of the Innocents be- came so sickly that it's closure was demanded. The mortality was higher in it's vicinity than in any other part of the city. After the bodies were dis inferred the section ceased to be un- healthS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
FoRAknR rs ENDORSED.

Birmingham. Dec. 6.--(Special.)--- The Negro Republican Club of Bir- mingham. the largest organization of It's kind in the State, has adopted res olutions endorsing Joseph Benson For ker. of Ohio, for the Presidency. The resolutions adopted are as follows:
 We heartily endorse Joseph Benson Foraker as our first choice for the Presidency. He Is Republican known. tried and not found wanting; the cham pion of the oppressed. the defender of the Constitutions; man of deep con- viction and high principles. brave. fear less, wise and eloquent. He has no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
MISSIONARY UNION ADsoURNs.

Second Day Devoted to Open Parlia.
 ment and Election of officers.
 The second days meeting of the Wo- mans Missionary Union of the East Alabama Presbytery opened at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the audi torium of the Central Presbyterian Church, and after the devotional ser vices led by the president of the Union, Mrs. F. E. Header, the women present listened with the greatest in- terest to very encouraging and en- thusiastic talk on the past work of the Union and the future plans for the Union made by Dr. Neal L. Anderson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS
What .Sociefies a,ad { Churches Do

Sunday evening. Christian Matri- mony: Monday evening, Christian Edu- cation; Tuesday evening. The Church Past, Present and Future; wednesday evening. Confession: Thursday even ing. Indulgences and the Authority of the Pope; Friday evening, The Sacra- ment of Christ's Body and Blood.
 Sunday the 18th, at High Mass, there will be sermon on loyalty to Jesus Christ. and for the convenience of the people there will be two closing exer- cises of the Mission. one at 3:30 p. m. and the other at 7:45 p. m. The Papal Benediction will be given at each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Her remains will be brought to Scottsboro. her home. by her brothers, Andrew Armstrong and Harry Arm strong, who were in Washington with her at the time of her death.
 Her mother, Mrs. Joseph Armstrong. died just short time ago. She was tho only daughter and one of the most popular girls in North Alabama. She went to Washington to attend school, was taken sick and was taken to Providence Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
DEATH OF MISS ARMSTRONG.
The Remains win Be I.terred

The Hemafns VIII Be Inferred ID
 ScOttsbcrO. Sfottsboro, Dec. 7.--(Special. )---Miss Marie Armstrong, daughter of Hon. James Armstrong, died at Providence Hospital, in Washington. D. C., Thurs day. December s, of appendicitis, after undergoing i've different operations.
 She was I6 years old and one of the most highly accomplished young wo- men in the State. She was a brilliant musician. She was a sister of Phil H. Armstrong, of The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
THE MISSION MOVEMENT.

In view of the fact that the Laymen's Missionary Movement is attracting the attention of the business men of the country at large, the following notes on the progress of the movement will be read with the greatest interest by the men and women of Montgomery who are earnest advocates of the great financial movement of the churches:
 A half million dollars for missions was pledged annually by a representa- tive gathering of Toronto business men on November Ii as a result of the Laymens Missionary Movement now on foot in all of the Protestant churches of this country and Canada.
 It was an enthusiastic meeting held fin one of the largest churches of that beautiful city. Members of the con- gregations of every denomination in the city were present, and those who know the situation admitted that for no purpose could a more thoroughly typical gathering of the strength and aggressiveness of the men of Toronto be secured.
 The Laymen's Movement was ex- plained to the meeting by the chair man. "EIe explained that it was systematic and general undertaking on the part of the men of the churches of the various denominations to pro- 5ect the faith and life of vital Chris tianity to the whole of the Pagan world. He explained that the move ment was in no sense a substitute Tor regular mission boards; that it admin isters no funds, and sends out no missionaries. but is simply and wholly an aid and supplement to the author 1zed agAncies of the church."
 After several more addresses, mo- eion was made that the meeting was of the opinion that Toronto should raise the sum of $500,000 for missions during the coming year, and that the Christian people of the city should be strongly appealed to to contribute that amount to the mission funds or their respective churches.
 The sum of $300,000 was then sug- gested. but was turned down as not up to the standard of Toronto, and that to raise the larger sum was needed merely an explanation of the needs and an appreciation of those needs. Without further discussion the sum of $500.o0o was pledged for the cause dur ing the coming year.
 Other cities have also undertaken to raise large sums for the "church's great business enterprise" Topeka. Kas.. raises their donations from $7,000 to $25,000; St. Joseph Mo. raised a sum of $50,00o for the cause. Other cities of the South and West are to have similar meetings to Toronto in short while and prayers are earnestly requested of these meetings.
 The cities which will hold meetings before December 10th are: St. Louis, Louisville, Nashville, Knoxville, Allan ia, Charlotte, Norfolk and Richmond.
 A Special Address.
 Rev. A. A. Cowan, pastor of the Southside Baptist Church, will address the mems meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the rooms of the Asso- citation. His subject will be, Lost, a Good Man; Saved, Bad One"
 All men are invited to attend this meeting.
 Young Mems Christian Association.
 There is a special program for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
FOR NoN-CATHOLICs.
Lectures To Be Delivered At st. Peters
 Catholic Church.

During the week just ended, the ser mons of the Mission at St. Peters Catholic Church. were particularly for Catholics. This week. beginning at o'clock, and continuing each evening at the same hour, a series of Lectures particularly interesting to non- -Catho- lies, will be given.
 All are cordially invited to attend, listen to the treatment, from doctrn- al and social standpoint. of subjects equally interesting to everyone.
 The service will consist of lecture and afterwards Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament, for those who wish to remain. Catholics are asked to bring their non-Catholic friends
 A question box will be placed at the church door and all questions de- posted in it will be answered, begin- ming Wednesday evening. The subjects considered during the week arei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
1" God Rules This World'
 ls Found on Hen Egg.

Andalusia, Dec. 7.-(special. )--A small boy came into town this morn. ing from Rose Hill. near here. and created quite lot of interest by dis. playing an egg with God rules thii world" written very plainly on it. The writing was raised. but out of the same material as the egg shell. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

seemed to be a part of it. < This boy said that his mother found the egg in . hens nest about two weeks ago. He declared 1t Ia not . fraud.
 The boys mother is Mrs. Coleman. and she lives about fifteen miles from here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

the evening he will preach on Con- fessink Christ" :"
 , At the Pastors Bible Class at s:s0 a. m., the Gospel of the Kingdom will be the sabfect of the hour. the. second ] of q special series on The Life of On rfst s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Missionary Society Meets.
Highland Avenue Baptist.

The Highland Avenue Baptist church will have services at he Forest avenue Methodist Church at II o'clock this morning. Sunday School services will be at o'clock. Union services of the two churches will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight The services will be conducted by Rev. J. H. Bush, pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
serx,ce. at oentral. Church.

The pastor. pr. Neal L. Anderson. will preach at both services today at the Central Presbyterian Church. The theme for the morning message vfll be The Meaning of Conversion and in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
I.,xzIe wimblsh society.

The regular monthly meeting of the I.izize Wimbish Mission Society will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at which time much important business will be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Home Mission Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the Court Street Home Mission Society will be held at 3:30 o'clock Monday after noon at the annex.
 Mrs. H. W. Laird,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Christmas Photographs. Attractive work at attractive pricea Schulze Studio, 10 Court Square.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
At The First Baptist Church.

The First Baptist Church has ar- ranged the following musical program for the services today.
 Morning Service. Organ Prelude Elevation-(Guil- mant).
 Anthem-Rejoice in the Lord-(Hor- ouartettIo. For a Closer Walk With God. (Foster)
 Organ Offertory - Lamentation - (Guilmant.) sion-(Whiting.)
 Evening Service. Organ Prelude-The Seraph's Song- (Westenholme.)
 Anthem-Praises To the Father Organ offertory-Melodie in B. Flat Ouartette-Abide With Me. (Green.) organ Postlude-Marche-(S
 Missionary Society Meets. The Dexter Avenue Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at 3:30 o'clock Monday aft ernoon in the Sunday School of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. A full attendance is desired and any ladies interested in missionary work will be welcomed.
 Mrs. J. M. Green.
 President. Mrs. George P. Smith,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

peer and few equals. Progress, pro- lection and prosperity would surely be perpetuated by his election. We love and respect his character and record and if he should decide that some other candidate was moro available then at his request his choice will be our choice"
 F. J. O. Diffay is president of the club and Charles W. Smith, secretary of the local organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Young Mems Christian Association.
 There is a special program for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Rev. A. A. Cowan, pastor of the southside Baptist Church, will address the mems meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the rooms of the Asso- citation. His subject will be, Lost, Good Man; Saved, a Bad One"
 All men are invited to attend this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

sAyAcA S0oeiS1I'
 Elizabeth Clay. Eloise LeGrand. Mary Gertrude Winn.
 Florette Stern.
 Ruth Adams.
 Virginia Mitchell.
 Elizabeth Thigpen. Estelle Loeb.
 Mary Wene Atkinson. Elizabeth Holmes. Corrie Hill.
 Caroline Pitts. Mabel Martin. Will Aileen Moore> Roberta Jones. Myrtle Thompson. Caroline Seligman. May Steiner. Clara Blue Dixon. Thelma Baton. Martha Fort. Clara Goodson. Zelda Sayre. Mary Jackson. Matile Well. Eleanor Pearsan. Isabel Teague Beasley.| May Wood. Hortense Moore. Mary Fonville. Kate Blakey. Lucy w. Joseph. Annie Mae Miller. Katherine Stern. l Florence Evans. Jeannetta Haas. Josephine Frazer. Annie Garter Futile. Jamie Mum. Mary Stringfellow. ', Edwina Strong. Edwina Hey. Lola May Penick. Earnistine Staples.
 Lula Bell Jones.
 Agnes Swift.
 Pauline Hendley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Four Votes With Each s1.0o Purchase.
All Skirts from $7.50 up One Fourth Off

We have never owned a better line of skirts than we are showing tomorrow. There are Chiffon, Panama, Voile and Cloth Skirts in any color you can wish for, all discounted 25 per cent. All $7.5O Skirts are now $5.63.
 All 5000 Skirts are now $7.5O. All $12.5O Skirts are now $9.38. All $500 Skirts are now $11.25. !
 All other Skirts not quot ed at same reduction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Two Votes With Each $10O Paid on Account.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31
Benson Stake Conference.

Regular quarterly conference will be
held at Lewiston on Saturday and
Sunday, August 3 and 4. Meetings at
10 .. m. and 2 p m. Regular conjoint
services for young men and young
ladies at 1880 Sunday evening.
.1 ALMA MERRILL,
B. A. HENDRICKS,
WILLIAM WADDOUPs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

j. A. Hendrickson, H. Bullen Jr.,
and James Larsen went to Salt
Lake yesterday to meet with the
Utah Fuel company and the o. s.
l.. officials to confer on the coal
question.
Mrs. Lydia Crowther of Salt
Lake has been spending a few
days with her sister Mrs. Eliza
England. In pioneer days Mrs.
Crowther lived in Hyde Park, she
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

OF the legislature and adopt such
methods as will relieve the pres
ent serious situation on the fuel
question that is confronting the
people? mass
Attention is called to the large
advertisement elsewhere in this
issue Of H. G. Hayball. There are
some rare offers. ndH
M. j. Ballard, E. w. Robinson,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

Jacob Postel Of Providence will
evidently be sent to the reform
school unless he changes in his
conduct, ~he was recently fined
$40 for using neighbors horse
without permission and subse-
quently-arrested for disturbing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

with her husband EdwinCrowther
were the moving spirits in the
little theatrical amusements held
in those times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31
ITE ms

Preston and Wcllsville ball
teams will play at Wellsville on
Friday and at Preston on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emer Crockett Jr. return
ed to Ogden yesterday. She has
heen Logan for ten days. Her
twin babies were looking healthy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

the peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

The game played between Pres
ton and Smithfield ball teams on
Monday was won by he former,
by a score 3-S.
From recent utterances made
by railroad officials it appeors
they are unable to handle the
coal situation, in this event would
it not be proper thing for the
state government to take a hand,
if necessary call special session
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31
SPECIAL PRICES ON SHOES
FOR THIS SALE.

GON 040 0kAAEs.
Infants Soft Soles; regular
price 60c; sale price 40c per pair
Child's Spring Heel Pat Tip,
sizes 21a to s, regular price 75c
to $1.00. Sale price 80. ESQ
Misses Spring Heel, Patent Tip
sizes S1a to IL. Regular price
$3.50. Sale price 80. -. $1.00
Misses Low Heel Kid or Calf,
sizes 1917 to 2. Regular price
$1.75. Sale price -. $1.25
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, Welt or
Light Sole, Regular price 1925.
Sale price :. $1.76
Ladies fine Kid Shoes, Welt or
Turn Sole. Regular Price $500.
Sale price :. $1.95
Mems fine Shoes. Regular
price 1925. Sale price 49,. $1.76
Any pair of $3.50 Shoes in the
Store for -. -. $2.75
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRUIT JARS IN THE
BUSY BASEMENT
Mason's Jars.

80 q = 80 go . = . .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31
BE SURE TO VISIT THE
BASEMENT.

Special Bargains for Friday
and Saturday only.
20 Forty-two piece Dinner
Sets, regular price 5000, go in
the sale at =. $500 per set
Don't miss this chance to get a
good bargain.