davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31

For SALE.-A complete GAAR
SCOTT outfit with side feed, 33
inch cylinder; SO inch rear. 10
horse power engine. Will sell
cheap. Inquire of
PETER Fox,
2o-3t Nezperce, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31

Cord wood and posts for salel
Fred Rustemeyer's place vest
Cottonwood.
Barley for sale near Denvs
Slightly damaged.
A. F. PARKER, Agent,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
PERSONNEL OF CONVENTION
connectlcut Is in one way the oldes

Connecticut Is in one way the Oldest
diocese in. the American church. be-
cause It was the first to obtain
bishop, DR.. Lamuel Leabury having
been consecrated in Scotland Novem-
Der II. 1874. It Is now the fourth In
strength, although It's territory Is only
5000 square miles. but densely popu-
lated
The Episcopal Church has 37,7oo
communicates In Connecticut. or one
in twenty seven of the population. The
Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D.,
Is man about sixty years old, full
OF vigor. eloquent and spiritual. of
unusual culture and refinement, and
much beloved in his diocese. "A grad
uate OF Yale and the Berkeley Divinity
School. he held important parishes In
Rye. N Y. Detroit, Baltimore and
Brooklyn, and was consecrated Bishop
OF Connecticut October IS. 1897. A
descendant OF Elder Brewster. OF the,
Mayflower, he represents typical
New England family.
Clerical Deputies.-The first deputy
Is the Rev. Storrs o. Seymour, D. D..
son OF chief Justice OF Connecticut,
and Of family distinguished in Eng
land and America. He Is rector OF st.
II
the famous law school OF Judge Tap
ping Reeve graduated many who be-
came prominent in law and politics all
over the country, including John C.
Calhoun. Dr. Seymour has been Arcl.5
deacon5of three different districts. Is
now president OF the standing COM
mittee, and comes to the General Con-
vention for the third time. His brother
Morris w. Seymour, Esq. Is deputy
for the fourth time He Is a lawyer in
Bridgeport, and member OF the Gin
cinnati.
The Rev. Frederick w. Hartman,
D. D.. is rector Of Grace Church. Wind
SCR. the Oldest town in the State. set
tied in 1919. and now a suburb OF Hart
ford. He also Is of pure New England
stock. tracing back to several different
settlers from England. who came over
about 1910. He has been Archdeacon
OF Hartford. secretary OF the diocese
since 1895. and deputy twice before.
The Rev. George Brinley Morgan D..
D.. is rector OF Christ Church, New
Haven, where he has been remark
ably successful in building up parish
of the moderately advanced catholic
type. He is a descendant OF General
Israel Putnam, of Revolutionary and
wolf-den fame, and Klnsman OF j..
Pierpont Morgan, Esq. and other we'll
knoy1m people. He Is a member Of the
general board of missions This is his
second convention. He was elected
Bishop Coadjutor Of Springfield, ILL.,.
but declined. e
The Rev. Ernest de Il. Nile II is the able
rector Of Trinity Church. Hartford, a
very strong and generous parish, taxi
Ing the lead In contributions to mis-
sions and all good works. He is tho
youngest OF this delegation. and Is Of
French extraction. his father. the Rev.
DR.. Charles Mel, having been educated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
yyaasa S,,ccieas.

t"sir." said the mar. as h entered TN
office. i wish to exhi bit TO you. my
calculating mach ne thing
that should be found n The eoqnti =, ~
add subtract, divide and multiply, and
there Is no such thing as fal
s7'l,.I have Ii card Off, replied the Hler.
chant, ..but II never understood 8 E al
much OF a success ~. y.
20, sir hut 1t Is perfectiee9,! I, G q, Y,
mo any example you vii !, and y VIII VIII
guarantee correct solution,
K 7S"Very we'll. I Bought two s. doAsn
5leghorn chickens, at W. ga en-. y pllliI
a coop at ans$expensef of SAP. IN qua ,a
year bought aSWortl 81 y feed d. - y
the same fyeartsl so CT SIN es 80,
was my profit or loss for the year
WHY. YOU paid ont iis7 and md g !;
hack 5Wsa,y ya sea{fsss
~ guess that's correct sighed the
merchant. and you ma Leave i g
two machines. III i keep pnR busy 81 4
my chick ems and The dth or tlgnriug ON
how much profit 1 mn 10 ~ RAISING MI
own cel and c1cu We "a 4 more
III American eIs MA M 9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Greeting to American Church.

the the
General u ths Ss"r lo
Of the church built
work.
Its
can con & stsa3 n #
which
.nd wide the and truth which came ey Je.u. Christ
s. u. Holy Spirit y all
know With which
ye
President
81. H gMoNTGo MERi Nssssstasy tasbopD S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Preachi.x Appoint me. Il.

Preaching Appoint nents.
Pulpits OF churches in Henrico Parish
will be well manned Sunday. men OF
standing from all parts OF the country
being scheduled to preach.
Besides the great open-air meeting
which the Lord Bishop OF London will
preach, there will be a number Of
notable church services. Possibly the
most interesting OF these will be the
service at st. Pauls Church at p.
NJ, evening prayer and sermon BY tho
Right Rev. Edgar Jacob. D. D., Lord
Bishop OF ST. Adams. The triennial
missionary sermon before the General
Convention. sitting as the Board OF
Missions will be in st. Paul's Church
at 8 P. NJ. the sermon being deliv-
Kinsolving. D. D., Bishop OF South
ern Brazil.
The new organ of st. Paups Church
VIII be used at both these services.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
st. Paulss Church at s a.. NJ Sunday.
| The schedule OF pulpit appointments
for the various churches OF Henrtco
Parish at the Sunday services Is as
follows:
st. Paul's Churchill A. n, Bishop
Mcvlckar. OF Rhode Island. P. NJ,
Bishop Jacob. OF steAlbans. P. n.
Bishop Kinsolving,s OF Southern Brazil.
Holy Trin:ty-11 A. NJ, Bishop Hall,
OF Vermont. {. P. NJ, Bishop Lawrence,
OF Massachusetts. tts. 40 .;.fS
Grace Church-11 A., NJ. the Rev.
Robert B.. Parke, of Providence. X. !.
8 P. NJ, Bishop Tucker. Coadjutor OF
Southern Virginia
ST James Church--11 A. NJ, Bishop
Randolph. OF Southern Virginia -
~ n "a a q Elay
All Saints Church-ll A NJ, the Rev.
Dr.. Huntingdon OF New York. 8 n Nj
Bishop Leonard, OF Ohio.
Monumental Church---11 A. NJ, Bishop
Greer coad jutor, Of New York. =. NJ,
BIshop Coleman. Of Delaware.
st. Marks Churchill A. NJ Bishop
sessun1s, OF Louisiana. s p. Nj Bishop
Hail, Of Vermont. i5
Epiphany Church-S P. NJ. the Kew.
St. Luke.s church-11 A. NJ, the
Dr.. Drifting ham.
ST. Andrews church-11 "A. NJ. Bish-i
op Nichols, OF California 2. NJ,
Archdeacon Stuck. OF Alaska.
Christ Church-9 "A. NJ. Mr.. George
G. Thomas, OF! Philadelphia, will adj
dress: the Sunday school. 11ssA.. NJ,
the Rev. F. w. To mkins. D. D.. 8. T. d.,
OF Philadelphia. P. NJ, Bishop Sat
terlee,S OF Washing ton.
st. j Joints Churchill A. NJ, Bishop
Burton, Of Licking ton. p. Nj Bishop
Potter, OF New FORK.
Holy Comforter Churchill "a. NJ,
Bishop Partridge, OF Kyoto. p. NJ.
Bishop Spalding OF Salt Lake.
Emmanue Churchill A. NJ, Arcl.-
deacon Stuck, Of Ala ska. 5 P. NJ.
bishop 3Restarick, Of Honolrliu.;;
tyVeddell tMemorial-11 "A. NJ, the Rev.
Everett B. Smith. s8sP, NJ, the Rev.
w. iStrother j ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Ashe.to. Horseslloes.

Asbestos horsesho es are an invention
of a Honolulu blacksmith. There has
long been demand for such an arr
,ticle. it Is said. Visitors to the vol
1cano near Honolulu usually ride from
the volcano house down into the pit
and across to the sIalsmnnmans pit
on horses. But the heat underneath
the floor OF Kilauea has been increas-
Ing. to ,suchFa degree that the hoses
feet suffer- hence the need Of nom
'heat-conductlng shoes.-knnsas City
Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Church Services.

The Salvation Army program, for
Sunday Is as follows: Open air and
junior praise meeting at II o'clock;
big open air meeting at the Reservoir
Park at 3:aO. Several OF the leading
church workers will speak. Messrs.
White and others will sing. Several
comrades will speak. An old time Sal
walton meeting In the hall at 8 o'clock.
Several recent converts will testify.
Mr.. White will sing special solos.
Meetings are now held in the hall
every night but Monday.
Rev. 7. B. Hutson will preach at
both services ut the Pine Street Bap-
tist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Mans inconsistency.

NO &c an fellersslaft at wlminln fer put
tlr' on npent work wal ts too airly. e sui
Uncle josh thlssmoynng y g. y hon 10 n! ghts
anut ans Iiut seeds grpnnS to Just
hosua ne Eel inks
Detroit eNS M ,, ii y @ s "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

& Saves Other Shocks.
II is lucky that the farmer takes his
vacation whom the frost Is on the pumpkin
and the fodder In the shock.-St. Louis
.Glcb Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

In France for tho priesthood Of the
Roman Catholic Church, which he aban-
doned for that OF the Episcopal COM
telling the story In "a Souls
Pilgrimage Mr.. Mel was one of DR..
Rainsford's curates at st. Georges,
New York, and Is especially interested
In work for the uplifting OF the masses.
Lay Deputies.-The Hon. Burton
Mansfield Is a lawyer and president OF
a savings bank IN New Haven. and has
been Commit ssioner OF Insurance for
Connecticut. His family is also promi-
nent in the history Of the State, and
he is leader among Its best laymen,
having, been president of the Church
Club. and for twenty years the very
efficient secretary and treasurer of the
Diocesan Missionary Society. He is
a member of the General Board of Mis-
sions and trustee OF the American
Church Building Fund. This Is his
fourth convention.
Mr.. Gardiner Greene, lawyer OF
Norwich, is prominent in the eastern
part of the State. and a; man of old
New England stock. This Is his first
|convention, as 1t Is also for Mr.. Henry
E. Rees, OF Hartford. assistant secre-
tnry OF the Aetna Fire Insurance Com
pany. ex-president OF the Church Club.
and noted for his interest in Sunday
schools. Ills father was the Rev. Fl. K.
Rees, Of Georgia. deputy to many con-
has brother-in-law in Richmond.
Most OF this delegation will stay at
the Hotel Richmond.
Connecticut is also proud to claim
the Rev. Samuel Hart, D.. D., D. c.: l.,
the secretary of the House of Bishops,
and General William w. Skiddy. treas
urer OF the General Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
- Na37 ~ q a - 2 8 a. y.
missionary Vaudeville.

MiasiOnary VnudeVtlIe.
One OF the striking missionary fea-
lures ofsthe convention viii be a series
OF stereopticon addresses by some of
the bishops Of the seventh missionary
department. The lectures will be free.
Swithsan offering for mission to be
divided among the bishops making the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

DR., Richard Pott Daniel, senior warden
OF st. y ohn's parish, JAG ksonvtllc, Fla.
Florida deputntlon, was assistant sur
'geonS on tho San Jacinto. tho flagship
ot Connie .Arn,st rong &, q & the East
Indian squadron,4at SInod a. ~ pan, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Alumni Meet.
DAuGHT IS o f. The KING

Two Meetings Held Yesterday nnd Of
ncers Elected.
The Daughters OF the King held two.
meetings yesterday, one at ~ "A. NJ. and
the other at 2:3o sP.. NJ.
At these, meetings the ri following
members of the national council were
elected: Mrs. E. A. Bradley and Mrs.
Leslie Pell- Clark. of New York Mrs.
Nv, G.. Davenport. of Washington. D..
O.; Mrs. Adam Dennlead. 81 Of Mount
Royal. Baltimore; Mrs. John Moncure.
OF Richmond x Mrs WV. Wilson. Of
Chicago, Miss Fletcher, OF VI Alameda.
CAL; Miss Gale Harwoo Cd. Sof Atlanta.
Ga: Mrs. c. D. Bauman. Eof Connects
cuts Mrs. p. u. Peabody.4of Kansas:
Mrs. Charles Arndt, Of SPhiladelphiaI;
Miss Sarah 4BluXome. of Brooklyn N.
"; AIRS. C. r. Woodcock, OF Kentucky:
Mrs. T thomas H. Shirley, OF Long ISIS
ana; Mi SIS 2Brenneman, OF Cleveland, O..
saS The council met Immediately after.
election, organized an d went into ex-
ecutlye& session, when the following
national officers were chosen:
6 President Emeritus, Mrs. r. "A, Brad
ley, o Il New York; President, Mrs.
Adam .Denmead,I%Sof Bzltimore; FlrIt
wee Pre- dent, Mrs. ". Davenport.
of Was hing ton; Second Ice President
Mrs. y Q I'm Moncure, Of Richmond; Sec
rotary, Miss Sarah Rluxome, OF Brook
llyn,$ an d. Treas rer, Mrs. Charles tArndt,
az Philadelphia.
The five active OH Gers mentioned
constitute the executive committee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

to the whereabouts OF people who have
not as yet let the committee know
where they are stopping. All who are
not comfortably .quartered should at
once confer with the committee on
hospitality.,as several large boarding
houses reported last night. that they
had good rooms to re Mt for the term OF
the convention.
Full Of Humor. ~
Bishop futile, OF Missouri. presiding
bishop OF the American church.. IS as
full OF humor5 as he is OF years. and
this was shown when he presided over
the Joint sessions OF the House OF
Bishops and the House OF Deputies
during the missionary meeting He
had something bright and cheerful to
say at all times. and even in calling
so high dignitary as, the Bishop OF
Albany to account for speaking over
time. Bishop Tuttle was SO diplomatic
that his lordship OF Albany could not
Alumni Meet.
yinity School had a meeting yesterday
at St. Paul's Church. The Rev. Will.
liam NJ. Groton, d. D., the dean OF the
school, was elected chairman of the.
meeting, and the Rev. Martin Aigner,.
secretary. After an Informal discussion
union and luncheon on We dnesday.
October 9Th, aat P. M. All the grad
yates. students. ofessors and officers
OF the school are cordially invited.
Further notice will be given through
NAILS rns Many Prsia are in
the city; and "a large and thusiasttc
gathering Is promised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

The delivery OF the benedicton fol-.
lowed the. talk. When the bishop said
ent who did not feel his talk to have
been a personal benefit and gain. Just
before the lbenedtction, atsthe request
Bishop Ingram a rising vote of8thanlSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
4 sked to I Reglster,

Mr., o, II II Funs ter. chairman OF the
COMMITTEE on Il arran sepents, reqlests
all members IN attendance, on the co,l-
|sventloR and al conYent ionl sYtsi tors to
reg lister at his hea dqnar tarsS In IN he
ibasement In ST. Paul ii ChVrel i. 81 81 npe
they ase ssgecsiyl IA 3 ma n lrtsss nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

bishop Ferguson will sail from New
York November 10Th. returning tt
Liberia by way OF Eng gland
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
SUPERVISORS ON STAND IN
 TRIAL
Tell Same Story As In Previous Ford Case. Saying Bhbes Were Never Needed to Gain the Ends.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Two of the prosecutions most important wit nesses. former Supervisors Phillips and Gallapher, occupied the stand to- day in the bribery trial of Ford
 Under direct examination by Heney, they retold with no great variation from recitation in a foS.ner trial, the story of bribes received and supervi- sorial services accordingly performed. The cross-examination of earh by Mr Rogers for the defence was severe. He drew from Gallagher an admission which Ford's lawyers consider very important-that no money passed to supervisors until August, or approxi- mateiy two months after the final pas sage of the trolley franchise.
 Gallagher testiled that there was a great public demand for identification after the destruction of the cable sys- tenn, and that the supervisors would have granted the franchise without bribes. The cross examination of Gal lagher will be resumed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
WILL COMMENCE WORK ON THE
 SEWER
Member of Firm to Which Con tract Was Granted States That They Are Now Waiting For Material.

The actual work of constructing Bisbee's sewer system now only de- bends on the arrival of material from the east for which the contractors have been waiting for the past week or ten days. Assurances have been received to tn effect that this matr- ial, or at least portion of it, would arrive here within the next ten days, and that at that time construction work will be commenced.
 When seen yesterday and asked concerning the plans of his firm, Mir. Chick, of Chick & White, said:
 At the present time we are being held up by the delay in transporta- tion of material to this point from Kansas City, and other parts of the east. Some of the iron pipe will prob ably come from Georgia, but the ma terial for which we are now waiting will come from the middle west, and according to the promises given us should arrive here within the next ten days or two weeks at the outside.
 Up to the present time we have not determined as to just the point where operations will be commenced, but most likely it will be on the out let. In this way, as soon as the out let is completed we caa connect some of the laterals and connect .he various buildings with the sewer as construction progresses. It is to our interest to Commence the work as quickly as possible, an.l we will do so"
 It was learned yesterday that at the present time the plan is to have the outlet of the sewer between the Denn-Arizona mining property and the slaughter house. The plan was ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
BARR DEFEATED
 AT I'M. GA POOL
Chapman Beats Him, and Marcz Gets Away With
 Saygol In Contest.

The pool tournament now on at the Y. Nj. c. A. building is attracting a great deal of interest. The pool and billiard committee have been very careful in the handicapping and the games are almost without exception very close. Some of those who had been looked upon al possible winners of the tournament have already been eliminated and thus far it is hard to pick the winner.
 In the games last evening between Chapman (90) and Barr (90), Barr was defeated by a score of 90 to 70. In the second game of the evening be- tween Saygol (s5) and Marcz (90). Marcz won by a score of 90 to so.
 The games to be played this evening are between Drayton (90) and Thomas (100), and Conway (100- and McNair (95). Both these games are expected to be very close and all the players have been playing in good form in the games of the tournament.
 The bowling committee at it's regu- lar meeting last evening made ar engagements for a tournament to de eide on the players who are to repre- sent the association in outside games. Beginning November l and continuing to December 10, the six men who roll th.H- -hiahAst- -aHaraas---fnr fhirtx-fixe games will be chosen to represent Bisbee in the match games with outside teams. The tournament for high average for the first month will be extended to November 15, as the alleys had to be closed for repairs before the tournament could be com pleted.
 It is expected that the first of the games for the Walter Douglas trophy between Douglas and Bisbee Y. NJ. c. As will be played during the holidays. The alleys are now in excellent con dition and good scores are being made by the bowlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
CASE OF O'NEIL
 ID DISTRICT COURT
RecoVerS Possession of S210 GarniSheed For a
 Board Bill.

Mention was made in this paper several days ago of the conviction in Judge Burdick's court of one O'Neil on a charge of beating a board bill and of the same being appealed At the same time this action was taken in Judge Burdick's court 8 writ of garnishment was issued through Judge Hogan's court taking posses sion of s210 belonging to O'NeiI. The money was delivered to Judge Bur dick for safe keeping.
 Yesterday attorneys for the de fendant secured the withdrawal of the writ of garnishment and one of the constables went over to Judge Bur dicks court to get the money. The, judge was unwilling to deliver the money without an order from the court, but this was soon adjusted. Meantime the attorneys for the plain tiff had secured a writ of garnish- ment which they served on the con stable before the money was turned over to him.
 The constable carried out the or ders of the court as he understood them and delivered the money to O'Neil. The attorneys for the plain tiff have appealed to the district court on behalf of their clients, Mrs. Web ster and George McGiIlivary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
TRAFFIC Is DELAYED
 BY ACCIDENT OK ROAD
Engine and Tender of West bound Passenger Jump
 Track Near Douglas,

Owing to the fact thas the vest bound afternoon train did rot arrive in the city yesterday on tirne and it was reported that there had been wreck. a rumor became current to the effect that 8 number of people had lost their lives and others had been ger iously hurt in smash np near Eoug- las. Telephonic communication was established wish the Reviews cores pondent in Douglas, ard it was learn ed that the engine ani tender of the west bound train jumped the track about three quarters of nile east Iof there at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternooD but no one was hurt
 The cause of the accident could not
 be learned. The passengers were un- aware of the fact thae anything wis wrong until the xaln was bro.:ght fo 6 standstin. The track was torn up pretty badly for short di1sancs but the wrecking crew wea- to the scene
 and repaired fhe damage within a couple of hours. The belateS train left the Shelter City at o'ciock and 'arrived hegc shortly al'er II
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
TWO MORE DAYS.

Tomorrow will be the last day for the signing of the agreement to the proposition made to the creditors of the firm of Duey 6 Overlook by those 10 whom the defuRct firm owes money. The terms of the contract as drawn up by the creditors committee and Over lock provided that the creditors should have ten days, which time will expire tomorrow. A large majority of the creditors have already signed, and it is thought that with only few excep- tions the proposition will be accepted. What the opponents of the measure in tend to do can not be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
MANY THOUSAND LETTERS SENT
 WEEKLY
Foreign Mail Big Item, England teaddiflg, S2O0,000 Sent An nualy to Europe-Letters Should Be Mailed Early,

The importance of Bisbee as a post office was not realized by the high of ficial who was here a few days ago to see about better connections with Lo- well, and so it need not be a surprise to learn that there are a great many others who do not know how high up this city ranks in the amount of mail it handles. The local office has just finished weeks count of the first-class mail, as was ordered a short time ago by the post-office department, and that count shows that the office of Bisbee handled during the seven days begin ming October 13 no less than 29,72S letters. It win be seen from the data that the count was not begun on the twelfth, which would have included the heavy mail incident to pay day.
 Of this little less than 3O,0O0 pieces of frst-class mail 1297 ysnt to foreign and Austria and Nexfss Tunhsdg close race for second place It is in teresting to note in this connection that there leaves the city of Bisbee for foreign countries nearly S1e,000 each month, forming total for the year of approximately S200.000-no insignifi- cant sum.
 Many people lose nearly twenty-four hours when mailing letters that go to the East because they do not know of the connections that must be made. A letter that is bound for any place east because they do not know of the con nections that must be made. A letter letter bound for any place east of Bisbee will reach that point many hours sooner. if tfse sender will re member to mail it before 2;30 in the afternoon. This Is point worth re membering as the saving of this time may become important at any time.