davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
PROMINENT PREACHER
 WRITES A LETTER
In Which He Urges All Men Afflicted with Alcoholism to Take the Mckanna
 Cure.

Rev. Harold Govette has been pas tor of the Central Methodist church in Phoenix for number of years.
 Mir. Govette makes it a point to in- yestigate on his own responsibility the claims of institution's of a public or semi-public nature. If he finds them worthy he has no hesitation in saying so, and if. he finds them smack of fakisn he Is equally ready to de nounce them.
 It was in this frank spirit that Mir. Goyette wrote the following letter to the McKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 12, 1907. Gentlemen:
 As one profoundly interested in the welfare of my fellow-man and whose forces are being spent for the uplift- ing of humanity, I desire to thank you for the work you are doing in our city fer the benefit of those whs are so unfortunate as to be slaves to the liquor habit.
 The number your remedy has al- ready completely cured is sufficient evidence to attest it's virtues and to assure its permanent success.
 l gladly recommend your remedy for all such as it is intended and trust that ali who have friends addicted to the liquor habit will endeavor to induce them to partake of this effect ual remedy.
 Respectfully and earnestly.
 (Signed) HAROLD GOVETTE.
 Pastor Central M. E. Church. The general manager of the Me Kama 3-Day Liquor Cure is in Bis bee for short time with temporary headquarters in room of the Hughes House.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
ODD FELLOWS ID ASK FOR HOME
 IN SOUTH
Delegates From Bisbee and Southern Counties Will Try to Get Territorial Home For Members Erected Here.

When P. J. Mccullough, William
 Hughes. F. c. Henderson, Richard | Humphrey, Thomas Constable ana
 Grand Master Godfrey get to Prescott
 as representatives of the Blsbee lodge No. 10, of the Independent Or der of odd Fellows, they win be ore 1 pared to support a movement among the members of that order whereby | the proposed home for aged odd Eel i lows will be built in the Southern part
 of the territory.
 All Prescott is preparing for the i reception to be rendered to visiting Odd Fellows on the 18th of the month | when the Grand Lodge of Arizona
 meets in a three days convention for I the annual transaction of the orders l business.
 The Grand Lodge opens on Monday
 next, Rebekah Assembly also cnnven- | ing at the same time. Three days i will be given over to business and the
 complication of the degrees. Among the most important business that is expected to come before the body is the choice of a site for the proposed home for odd Fellows. AL ready there is much money in the home fund and it is the intention of the order to provide more for the cree uon Of a suitable home where mem bers Of the order may be cared for properly in case of sickness or feeble ness following old age.
 The representatives from Bisbee will be P. J. Mccullough, I. H. James. K. Humphrey and William Hughes also two grand lodge officers in the persons of Grand Master Alfred God frey and F. c. Henderson.
 The Rebakah lodge will be repre- sented by Mrs. J. G. Pritchard and J, H. Perry.
 One of the cardinal principles of the order of Odd Fellows is to care for the aged members and to educate the orphans so that the latter may be self-sustaining men and women when they arrive at maturity.
 Nearly all other orders have their homes, the Odd Fellows feel that the time is ripe for mature consideration or similar move on the part of that order. What will be needed is a good sight with at least 160 acres of land. with plenty of water developed. It is the intention of the order to erect a home that will care for about 100 aged members and 150 orphans.
 There is about S1z,000 in the home fund at present. In addition to this Grand Master Godfrey has issued a circular to the several lodges in this territory. requesting subscriptions to the home fund. In response to this call for aid. Bisbee lodge has already subscribed s1.000 which will be taken in the custody of the representatives to the grand lodge.
 Easing their estimate on the amount subscribed by Bisbee, the members of the order in this city think that about S35,O00 will be at hand to undertake the work of building the proposed home. It is the concensus of opinion that the Bisbee representatives will vote for a home in Southern Arizona. They will leave on Saturday morning. Snecial rates have been announced by all the railroads in the territory for the occasion. The Bisbee delegation will be Joined at Osborne by the Douglas. and at Naco by the Naco and Cananea lodge representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
BLIND rIegRr LAW IS INVALID

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 10.- Judge Fortune of the City Court today held the new blind tiger law to be unconstitutional because it pro vides for seizure and destruction of liquor and beer, which are legally rec ognized as property, without right of replevin; because 1t provides a pen alty of $500 and jail sentences for having possession of intozicants. while the present law has 8 less pen alty for selling illegally. The law was aSyocated7 by. saloon-keepers to prevent traffic by druggists and oth- CTS. who pay no license. but 1t was applied here to -saioonsxeerers whs sold in back rooms at Illegal hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
A Sale of Turnovers Today

A collection of beautiful effects in Mexican and Japanese Effects. THE NEWEST DE- SlGNS-reguar 50 cent value, will join the SALE today. Choice 3 for S1OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

NJ. M. Ray died yesterday in this city after short illness with pneu. monia. A family and brother in this city survive, as well as the deceased's s father who resides at Clipper, Texas. Deceased during his lifetime was em- ployed as hoist engineer at one of the shafts of this district. He was a member of the local lodge of Macca- bees. The father has been telegraphed and in the meantime the body will be held by the Fletcher & Ford under taking parlor awaiting word from Tex as. Notice of interment will be given later.
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
TUCSON BUY Is
 WOUNDED ON HUNT
Received Injuries Resulting From ReCoiI of Gun
 May Prove Fatal.

Wounded by a shot from his gun or from a recoil Lester Holaday lies unconscious at St. Mary's hospital with but small chance of recovery.
 He was injured Saturday afternoon while on a hunting trip with the young son of Mir Pat Sheedy, who is superintendent of motive power for the Randolph lines.
 How the accident occurred is not known but one theory is that the charge of shot struck the unfortunate youth in the side of the head and inflicted fearful wound.
 Young Holaday had gone with young Sheedy to the foothills near Sa- bino canyon to hunt for rabbits. They reached the foothills, which are lo- cated about six miles from the can yon camping grounds. Holaday, leaving Sheedy in charge of the rig, started up the foothills. He had been gone about five minutes when a shot was heard.
 A party of Virginia people. who were spending the day at Sabino can yon and who were returning, heard the shot and looking up saw the Hola- day youth evidently in distress.
 He staggered, waved his hand as if beckoning for help and then fell to the ground. He repeated this sev- eral times until he was so weak from the loss of blood that he could not rise again.
 Among the party were some trained nurses and they went quickly to his aid and did what they could to ale viate the sufferings of the youth en route to the city in a temporary am- bulance, which was fitted up. A DOT tion of the boys hat found on a mes quite bush indicated that he was stepping over when his gun was dis charged.
 The boy was taken to Dr. H. W. Fenner's office and later removed to the hospital He has been uncon. scious almost from the time of ths shooting and his condition shows TO change today.
 The boy was a member Of the djgh sch: .d played on the :uu;ba:' Ieaa i-st fall.
 -';:I:1ay afternoon Lon F ';a :..y, tfe father, accompanied by Deputy Sher- if Tom Mills and George N. Tomp- kins visited the scene of the shooting.
 They found the empty cartridge which had been exploded and they also found portion of the lads hat.
 It is the more generally accepted theory that the boy was injured by a double recoil of his shotgun. It is supposed that he thrust the barrel of the gun into rabbit hole in an en- deavor to scare out a rabbit and that the gun discharged The natural lre- coil of the gun, together with the add ed force 1t would receive from rest ing on the ground would make the recon doubly heavy. It is supposed
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
DETROIT TO HAVE CHEAP ICE

DETROIT, April 10.-Local ice com panies have reduced the prices for ice for the coming season about 42 per cent, placing them at the same figures which prevailed three years ago. A bountiful supply due to the severe cold in January and a threat by one company to throw into the lo- cal market quantities of artificial ice are said to be the causes of the reduc- tion. Under the scale of prices for this season four pieces of ice per week, of twenty-five pounds each, wifi cost $125 per month, and seven pieces per week will cost s2 per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
8 l-3C for IF l-2c Zephyr
Gingharns

you know the quaty-regular 2 1-2c val ues-today 1-3c yard ..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
DAUGHTERS OF KING SUPPER.

The Daughters of The King gave an enjoyable supper last evening at the Medigovich hall between the hours of , and o'clock, a large number of people partaking of the viands. The receipts from the supper will be used toward the building fund of the Epis- copal church.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

A splendid line picked up by our buyer while in the East. Dainty creations in Chemset- tes, Stocks and Fancy Yokes in Silk, Lace and Embroidered SwiSs-vaIue worth from soc to S1.50-ChoCe of the entire line to-
 day 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

that when the gun recoiled 1t struck the sboy on the sheads crushing the skull.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

F Up the Canyon; down the Canyon,
 help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
TERRITORIAL PRESS OPINION
 (NOgales Oasis)


 PlaintiYely does the ArfZona Gazette lament the tendency of magazine writ CTS to treat of the hideous element ot life in ATizona-the cactus, the Gils monster and the bad man, the gam bier, and the uncouth character, to the neglect of the higher and more re fining elements of civilization that abound here in plenty. and are con stantly increasing. But the latter are not picturesque; they abound every. where and are no novelty; they do not catch the eye of the writer looking for local color" and they would not interest the general reader who wishes something novel. These are facts, and on their account all of Arizona suffers.
 In the same way one profane. loud mouthed cowboy from Arizona, travel ing in the east, wearing his distinctive ly characteristic garb, and taking pains to advertise far and wide the fact that he is from Arizona, by God, !" gives far wider impression of what Arizona is not than do one thousand well dressed business and professional men travelling in the same quiet and unassuming way that gentlemen al- ways travel, give of what Arizona real ly is. Unfortunately the disagreeable things of Arizona are most in evidence because in their very nature they are the most conspicuous. They are the local coloring" that afford novelty and picturesQueness, to attract the at tention of the reader, without which the wares of the writer would not find ready sale.
 Congress News Herald)
 The prediction of this paper that the great mining activity that has been So pronounced in Nevada for the last few years would extend over Arizona has come to pass and many new towns are springing up as a result. Northern Yuma county is a striking example of what this activity is doing In the way of city building. Along the A. and C. the towns of Salome, Wenden, Bouse and Vicksburg have sprung into ex- istence in a short space Of time, and each gives promise of developing into a city. Salome is, so far, the brightest star in the galaxy of coming cities of northern Yuma county. Wickenburg, the famous old town on the Hassayam- Pdus Sdiu IO Dc dC Ohe dihe tHe IHetFOp- oils of Arizona, but in later years al most abandoned, has passed through an ordeal of tribulation and death and from the ashes of the past new town is growing, and that the new Wick enburg will always be a place of i'm portance seems to be decreed by an all-wise Providence whose guiding hand directed the early settlers to the best place for an enduring city, and Maricopa county has a daughter of which she may well be proud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
MAYOR SUSTAINED
NEW V: Plan SUGGESTED
Money for Work in Annexed
Territory to Be Available
Soon
BORROW LIMITED AMOUNT
BORROW LIMITED AMoUN
Will Pay Warrants Out of Cur
rent Revenue Till Bonds
Are Sold.

i n
at a special meeting last night the
Common Council, by unanimous vote,
sustained Mayor Mccarthy in his veto
OF all ordinances to provide temporary
funds for work In the annexed terri
tory, and received new ordinance.
more satisfactory in wording and ma
ture, and which Will serve to bridge
over the present difficulty.
Subchairman Pollard, OF the Finance
Committee. said that the Mayors OBJ
jcctions were very proper. and he hoped
that Council would sustain him. as
another ordinance would be offered.
This measure provides that the Aud
itor, out of current revenue, shall pay
all properly drawn warrants for work
III the annexed territory. the same to
be returned after the sale OF city bonds
ordered for that purpose.
The Auditor Is likewise instructed to
negotiate temporary loan. not to ex-
coed 100000. to be used In work on
the new gas plant This VIII take care
contemplation.
Mayor Mccarthy expla incd in detail
why he had declined to approve the
other ordinance and resolution. He
thought that q limited amount should
be borrowed. but was opposed to q
resolution which would authorize tho
borrowing OF $4,000.
Under suspension OF rules, Thurs
day of Fair Week will be made holt
day In the city departments. In the
same way the Richmond Iron Works
was permitted to secure water from
the city by tapping the pipes OF the
Seaboard Afr Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Lafayette Chnnter, ROYAL Arch Masons
Holds Meeting

:, LAFAYETTE Chapter, No, 49, ROYAL Arch
Masens, has elected the following oF,cers
John r. Hooper. high priest; II. Urley TvIn,,
SCRIBE scribe w W. Richardson, king; Ro. Is
Macomber treasurer; Oscar j Adams Soc.
f fers1 noS James W; Anderson, James craw.
tees charles l. Wood, captain Of bos,
ne2tse j. Hooper, principal sojourner. 4 8
heilam, royal arch captain; Charles r,
snepnerh' J. G., seelmycr and j, a. speieeI
masters OF Seals; j, c. Bowman, chaplajn.
William Krouse. steward; William i 49,,
, MN, tileri A, W. Baker and Joseph s
Milson. chairmen stewards committee.I 7,
Se.gtfied' Oscar j. Adams and James Crnw.
klng and scribe. respectively, 10 ,ho C 60
Royal Arch Chapter. ~ piahe
This chapter is one of the oldest ana 49,,
influential In the state ""N "'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
FEAS'r OF THE T4ABERNACLES
OBSERVED AT BETH AIiABAlI

Hebrew congregations in America are cele-
bratlngi throughout this week their great
harvest festival. the Feast OF the Taber-
nacles" At Beth Ahahah Temple, in this
city the services in celebration of this an
Client feast began on Sunday evening" tho
temple being profuscly and beautifully deco
rated with the fruitG, flowers and grain Of
the harvest season.
Ii is essentially a Joyous festival, a period
OF thanksgiving for the goodness of God In
yielding an abundant increase. On Friday
evening and Saturday special services will
be held in Beth Ahabah. and the week OF
the feast closes on Sunday with the Feast
of Conclusion. The whole series is definitely
prescribed in 1.eviticus. the twenty-third
chapter from the thrty-thlrd verse to the
end of the chapter. and the celebration
therefore ranks with the Oldest OF the tes-
ttIvals of the Hebrew church.
DR.. Calisch preached yesterday morning
n sermon appropriate to the harvest season,
and the music was in keeping with the joyA
Gus nature OF the occasion. The whole plat
form and choir was n booth OF fruits, vege-
tables and flowers of the season. II
The Hebrews nation In biblical times was
essentially a nation of farmers, and the agri-
cultural spirit permeated the symbolism and
poetry as well us the religious life of the
people,. ft III IL ss 4s5{ III seq. n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
MERCHANTS W|LL
DECORATE STORES.
Fair and Horse Show Week
Will Be Made At
tractive.

The members of the decoration com.
mittee. headed BY Chairman J. G. Cor
ley, are meeting with great success III
their efforts to get merchants to dec
crate their places of business during
State Fair and Horse Show week
Several reports of progress have
been received. and one reports his
work completed, all the merchants on
the block assigned having agreed to
decorate.
The following letter was received
by Chairman Corley to-day:
Richmond, Va. September 20. 1907.
Mr.. ]. G. Corley:
Dear Sir.-The following stores will
decorate on the north side of Broad
Street, between Second and Third:
Sam Ullman. No. 204; Cornell q
Miller. No. zoo: Julian spiegeI. No. -2oS:
Capital Shoe Company, No. 210; Fred
Grimmell. No. 212; Drug Store. No. ga;
Byron Bear. No; 21s: Atkisson Shoe
Company, No. Els: Clark's Millinery.
No. 22o: Houlgrave & Clark, No. 22a;
Moriconi & Cole, No. 224.
Yours respectfully,
DAVID %CONNELL. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
COMMON SENSE

LEAFS most Intelligent people 70 use only
medicines Of known composition. There
fore It Is than DR.. Piorce's medicines, the
makeno{ which print every ingredient
entering R4o Them upon the bottle wrap
pers, and attesk its correctness under oath,
are daily grRHing in favor. The com.
position OF d. Pierce's medicines Is open
to everybody,vDr.P Pierce being des!rQus
OF having the SERMON llCbt of inYestlga:
flon turned fully upon his formula, being
oonfdent that fhe better the com lQSI TON
Q{ -Ehese medicines Is Known the more
Ylll tbeIr Great cIrat1Ye .I9erIts 6e recog:
nlzed, Being Wholly made OF The active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without. the
use ola drop of alcohol triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerlne being used In
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection OF doing harm
by creating an appetite Tor either al
cohollc beverages or habit n forming
drugs. Examine tho formula on their
Dr.. Pierce, and you will find that his
}lSO1uSAA - VINO bICu Y,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while, not
recommended to cure consumption in It's
advanced stages Ono medicinewlll do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi,
tions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hangron-coughs, which, ifSneg-
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take tho vGolden Medical Discovery .
IA, time and 1t is not likely to disappoint
you i only you sglvegit q thorolt.gh and
tatr trial. Don't expect miracles. 1t
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your pa tlenco and persevere in Its
use for Q reasona Bile length Of time to get
tts-tall benefits. The ingredients OF which
Or. Pierce's medicines arc composed have
the unqualif fed Endorsement or scores OF
medlcal leadars-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-p fessional, testimonials.
I They are not given away to be expert /,
mented with but arc sold by I'll dea lers Ia
medicines at reasonable prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
suitable resolutions will be pre-

and suitable resolutions will be pre-
pared as a tribute to his memory.
Secretary Fleet mentioned the death of
DR.. Frank L. James. of St. Louis, an
honorary member. DR.. James's devo-
ton to his profession, his great work
for science. and his interest in the
work generally. called forth many e,llo-
CYSTIC remarks from Secretary Fleet
and others. Mr.. Fleet said that his
treatise on the microscope had gone
through ten editions.
The business of the session will be
resumed this morning at 1880 o'clock,
and will continue through the after-
noon. At the Jefferson assembly hall
Tonight Pharmacist Polk Miller will
amuse and entertain his visiting breth-
rem. T. A. Miller Is chairman of the
local entertainment committee. and he
will he assisted by the druggists of
the city and their wives. Altogether
the meeting here will be pleasant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
MIDWAY TO.BEMORAL[,
SAYS MORGAN: G MILLS
Fake and Questionable Attrac-
tons Will Not Be
Tolerated.
.HlnDoo LADY is NETTLED
Many Excellent Features Ar
ranged for Great State
Fair Here.

With many big attractions and fine
clean, moral Midway, the State Fair
workers are preparing for a program
which Will draw and delight thousands
to Richmond next month. The grounds
are being put in excellent shape. There
VIII be about forty running and fif-
teen trotting races, which will bring
large number of horses here. and in
every department the idea Is to pre-
sent something just little bit better
than anything provided heretofore.
- When the crowds are coming to be
amused they naturally want to know
about the Midway. Mr.. Morgan r.
Mills, in charge of the concessions.
says 1t will be "all to the mustard" or
words to that effect ut will be funny.
OF course" said Mr.. Mills. ..but it Will
be elevating. our plan being to keep
out every feature which might offend
the most fastidious. About one hun
dred letters are received daily. and
from this mass of applicants we are
picking those to add to rather than
detract from the general program. We
want to make the Midway resort
where everybody can go and laugh,
without one word of complaint from a
single visitor
A Hindoo lady, who can shut her
eyes and look into the future, reveal
ing facts which she says are startling
~ true, called on Mr.. Mills yesterday.
She wanted to read his palm, but there
was nothing doing.
II can give you horoscope" she
said. "that can tell you exactly what
kind of weather will be furnished for
Fair week, or can tell you other
things"
well. we have first-class Wealth
err Bureau to do that" said the head
man OF the concession department.
The Hindoo lady, getting down to
be charged to perform. She got fig
ure.
why. that ees too elephant as we
say In the Hindoo." she replied 1T
ees too sleepy I can get zee privilege
at zee North Carolina Fairs for So
"All right, then" said Mr. Mills.
TIL just sell you North Carolina
concession" but the Hindoo lady went
out in the rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
Engngement Announced.

me marriage of Miss Ethel MAY r,ri, ]
ar. joseph Leonard will he solemni1eS
, a. me nome OF the bride, No. 1918 West
n * zee street on October 9th Miss Briggs
G - ny uhnthter OF air ]. a. Briggs. ar III.
urn OF johnson & Briggs one OF tbe l,r.,.,at
a a.a Weaiihiest railroad contracting GONNA.
mes ~ mo state, Mr., Leonard ia pryn,e
S"n, az no 10 Mr. George w stevens, presi
I'm ~ me chesapeake and Ohio hallway
I,cnlpany' and is the son OF the iatc ~ /" ~ =,
, ,,'ans', VINO was also connected with
hapenke and Ohio for some timn nv g.. s,,q
pefintendeni OF telegraph 10 gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
No Tickets for P ublic

Rev. William NJ. Clark, chnirmnn
of the committee of arrangements
for the Episcopal General COnvcn-
ton. wishes 1t distinctly known
TINT he has nothing whatever TO do
with the distribution OF tickets OF
admission for the opening session
of the General Convention mt Holy
Trinity Church, md that 1t will lie
Impossible TO furnish tickets to any
persons not officially entitled to
them.