davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 13.-HaIf of Chicago's ten
hits off Graham were for extra bases
and Washington lost Walsh was batted
hard in the fourth, but he was a puzzle
at other times Score:
RHE
Chicago =. ............. 102 Col 2Os-6 10 l
Washington p. 10000. 900 col 000-4
Batteries-Walsh and Mcfarland: Ora
ham and Warner.
Cleveland. July 13.-CIeveland beat Bos-
tage of the visitors errors. Triples by
Bay and Turner won the game in the
first inning. Score:
r. H z.
Cleveland ...-..-.... 200 G4 20+-S
Boston o. ......-....... 900 900 COL 7 ?
Batteries-Liebhardt and Clarke; Win
ter and Shaw.
Detroit. July 13.-With the score tied
and the bases filled in the fourth Don
ovan was sent to bat in place of Eubanks
and he hit the first ball pitched for three
bases, practically deciding the result.
Score:
R.H.E-
Detroit . ............. OO2 4O1 OO*-7 Y
New York -...--.-.-.-. 90 200 010-3 13 0
Batteries - Donovan. Eubanks and
Schmidt; KitsOn. Newton and Thomas.
St. Louis. July 3.-Philadephia won IN
the tenth inning on triple by Davis and
a long fly by Murphy. Score:
St Louis ............ 900 900 100 81 > .
Philadelphia D.. ...... 900 900 010 l-2 ; >
Batteries-Howell, Stevens and BueIow:
Waddell, Shrek and Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. July 13.-Omahs defeated Den
yer by dint Of Sanders superior pitching
Score. R. H E
Omaha ..... .............000 900 2Oa-2 0
Denver .....-.. ...........O 900 900 600 /
Batteries-Sanders and Gonding; R. Ad-
ans and McDOnOugh.
Sioux City, July 13.-Engle, formerly of
Denver, made dismal failure OF his in
itial game Score
r. H. z.
Sioux City ................O2OO 12 110-7 II 0
Pueblo .... ..............160 900 001-S il
Batteries-Engle. Corbett and Sheehan:
Hatch. Fitzgerald and Drill.
Des Moines, July 13.-Des Moines went
Up in the fourth inning and Lincoln won.
Score: r H. f
Des Moines .............. 900 O02 OO0-2 3
Lincoln ...... .......... 200 901 100-11 Is
Batteries-C1arke and Dexter; Jones and
Zinran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

A.-Ihe fifth game was played on Cook
lines throughout and resulted in a draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Batteries-OVerall and Moran; ruin
ger. Ritcher, Moran and Doom. Two
base hits-Slagle, Knabe, Titus, Magee-
Bases on balls-Off Overall, 5; Moran, 2.
Stuck out-By overall. 3; Moran, 3. I'm
ples-klem and ODay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

well-played ten-inning contest. Both
Moran and Overall pitched good ball.
The home team punched four hits in the
eighth inning, tieing the score, and won
out in the tenth on a double, a base on
balls and single. Score:
r II. e.
N q. o Z q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

SSdlltEt6S-SuiII t1lLl anu OCnt0l-
MatheWson and BOwerman. Two-base
hit-Shannon. Three-base hit-Kruger.
Home run-Browne. Bases on balls-Off
Hit, 3; Smith, 2; Mathewson. 1. Struck
out-By MatheWson, 7. Umpire-Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

New York, July 1S.-The New Yorks to-
~ shut out Cincinnati. In the third
inning, with two men on bases and none
out, MathewsOn struck out the next three
batsmen. Score:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

At the First Presbyterian church
Rev. II. VI. Campbell read for the
morning scripture lesson the 10th
| chapter of Romans. beginning with the
Sth verse. The pastor then baptised
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur. For the text Mr.. Campbell chose
the 18th verse Of the 2Sth chapter Of
Matthew: GO We therefore and teach
all nations. baptizing them i'm the
name of the Father and the Son. and
OF the Holy Ghost" from which he
preached such an earnest. search
ing foreign missionary sermon as is
seldom heard.
Rev. Campbell gave it as his opin-
ion that there is no more important
subject for consideration by Chris
tians today than that of carrying the
gospel TO the heather nations sta
tistics show that it costs $3.50 to save
soul on the mission field and il
costs SIS to save a soul in this dear
home land" said the speaker.
The progress of the work in China
was dwelt upon the length Of time il
took To get foothold. as it We're. Mis-
sionary Morrison pounding away
without apparent results for twenty
years. Now the doors of China. which
were doubly barred. are thrown in
willingly open and many are being
brought into a knowledge Of the King
despite the fact that it was said that
there would be a lull in missionary ef-
forts after the death Of the four mis-
sionaries early last year at the hands
Of a violent mob. Instead of a lull
there has been an advance. There
have been more souls saved i'm that
particular district than ever before.
not because young people arose and
said. Here am I; send me-" but be-
cause God set His seal upon the sac
rifice.
Il was struck" said Rev. Camp
bell, "by the number that God had
taken home from the mission field
last year. fifteen in all. four of whom
wear martyrs crowns. and by the
number that have come forward to
take the places made vacant"
Rev. Campbell believes that il is be-
cause Of a lack Of knowledge that
Christians are not more Interested i'm
mission work in heather lands. When
ever they possess a real understand
ing of the needs and conditions they
become enthusiastic on the subject Of
foreign missions. If every member of
the Presbyterian church would but
give a postage stamp. two cents
week. to the foreign mission cause.
the treasury would be overlooking and
the board would be calling no longer
for money, but for men and women
only.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
THE CHURCHES
OF PHOENIX
Subjects of Religious
Teaching Yesterday
An Evangelistic Sermon
at the First VI. E. Church
South.

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor read for the scrip
ture lesson the 18th chapter of the
gospel according TO Luke. Rev. Mac
Lean preached very earnest evan
gclistic sermon from the text found
i'm the 18th verse Of the 14th chapter
Of Luke: "Come. for all things are
now ready" In part he said: The
language is that Of Christ regarding a
great feast. What would YOU say if
"a troupe Of preachers were To cross
the continent preaching as did Jesus?
There is great dearth of such
preachers. He was a wise preacher
He was a divine preacher. He was a
simple preacher. \ child could I'M
derstand Him. and the wayfaring
man though a fool could not err there
in He was a popular preacher. The
multitude trod upon each other as they
followed him TO receive the message
he had for them. He was an impair
'ial Trescher-a perfectly splendid
character that gave the message TO all
alike, rich and poor. high and low.
While Jesus charmed at times bv the
sweetness OF his message. vet at 9TH
ers he rebubed with such severity that
lis listeners became furious
How beautiful is this parable. The
Giver Of the great feast of salvation
is God and he docs not invite tho rich
and great the Intellectual and the tai
cnted of the earth alone. but even the
Vile and wretched. Christ came to
save sinners God wants all Of His
children at His banquet table and all
ere His children. only some are run
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
o. The
Long Island Silieate Brick Company.

II Know all men by these presents:
/ That we. the undersigned, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
/ purpose Of forming n corporation I'M
der the laws Of the territory Of Ari-
iona and to that end do declare:
First. The name of the corporation
shall be Long Island Silicate Brick
| Company. The principal office of the
company in Arizona snail be at PhOe-
nix Arizona. and the corporation may
have such other offices principal or
branch. either within or with
out the territory Of Arizona.
as may be established by the
| board of directors. at which meetings
Of the stockholders and board of di-
rectors may be held
Second. The general nature of this
corporation is as follows. to-wit: The
manufacture. sale and purchase of
sand lime bricks. artificial stones. ter
ra Gotta. clay bricks and all other
kinds of building or paving materials;
also the manufacture of useful and or
namental wares from clay. sand. mari
or other material and for this purpose
the company shall have the power to
purchase sell or lease or otherwise
obtain or dispose OF any lands, houses.
tenements factories or other proper
ties that may be necessary or desirable
for the purposes Of their business. The
company shall have the power to pur-
chase or acquire any patents. process
es, apparatus or machinery they may
desire and shall have the right to con-
struct steamships. tramways. electric
light and power lines and to operate
the same and in general to carry on
any business or industry permitted by
the laws of the territory Of Arizona.
Third. The.capital stock of the cor
poratiOn shall be two hundred and fif-
~ thousand dollars C25O.OOO) divided
into twenty-five thousand snares of
the. par value of ten dollars each and
the said stock shall be issued full paid
and worcestershire. at such time as
the board Of directors may designate,
in exchange for cash, property. serv-
ice or other valuable right or thing
and the judgment of the directors as
to the value thereof shall be conclu-
sive
Fourth. The time of the commence
ment OF this corporation shall be the
date of the filing of these articles Of
incorporation in the office of the audi
tor of Arizona and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five years
thereafter.
Fifth. The affairs Of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by a board Of
directors consisting of not less than
three persons, who shall be elected
annually on the fourth Wednesday of
February of each year.
Sixth. The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which this
corporation is at any timessubject,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

shall not exceed one hundred and fiji
ty thousand dollars (s15O,OOO) which
amount does not exceed two thirds the
amount Of the capital stock
Seventh. The private property of
the stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from the corporate
debts OF any kind whatsoever.
Eighth. Among the powers of this
body corporate shall be:
First. To have perpetual success
icn.
Second. To sue and be sued by the
corporate name.
Third. To have a common seal and
alter the same at pleasure.
Fourth. To render the shares of the
company transferable and prescribe
the mode of making such transfers.
Fifth. To make contracts. acquire
and transfer property possessing the
powers in such respects as private in
diViduals now enjoy.
Sixth. To establish bylaws and
make all rules and regulations deemed
expedient for the management of the
affairs of the company.
In witness whereof We have hereun-
to set our hands and seals this fiji
teenth day of January 1907.
VALENTINE ROBINSON IL 81
TIMOTHY HURLEY IL -
HENRY PETERS IL 81
Signed and sealed in the presence of
II. &. HEPBURN
W. :. BEEBE.
State Of New York.
City and County of New York. SIS
Before me, NJ. Turner, "a notary
public in and for said county and
state) on this day personally appeared
Valentine Robinson. Timothy Hurley
and Henry Peters. known to me to be
the persons who subscribed to the
foregoing instrument. and acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and considerations
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this fifteenth day of January,
1907.
tSeaD NJ. TURNER.
Notary Public (5S) Co. Of New York.
March goth. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
STABILITY OF CHARACTER.

/ At the NJ. f. church. South. Rev.
Harold GOvette preached at II a. m.
on stability of Character" taking for
his text: He was a good man, and
full Of the Holy Spirit and of faith:
and much people was added unto the
Lord" Acts 11:24
Rev. Mr. Govette said in part: NO
matter how well accomplished a man
might be in moral or mental attain
ments, he would be of little perma-
nent good TO society without stability
Of character. What the world needs
in every department Of life is men
with staying qualities. If a man pro-
fesses to have attained to some high
degree in the Christian life. we are
anxious To see if he will hold out If
all people who start for heaven would
hold out there would be less trouble
in getting folks interested in the re-
lision OF Christ; men of vacillating
characters are detrimental to the
church Of God. There never was a
time in the history Of the world when
there was such need of good men as
now; not because there are less good
men now than ever. but the demands
are greater and more numerous. The
world and the church have demanded.
and rightly SO. that the men who fill
our pulpits shall be good men. But
God has demanded that our merchants.
doctors. lawyers. bank cashiers and
men of every profession should also
be good men. He has the same stand
ard for all The failures in all bus
mess and social life are due to 4 lack
Of stability.
y believe the time is coming when
Christian integrity will be the requi-
site for every position of trust. Gen.
Fred Grant recently said he would ap-
point no man to any official position
who was not a total abstainer from
the use Of strong drink. MANY Of our
railroad and bank wrecks NAV be at
ributed 10 the wrecks in the moral
lie Of men. But we can hardly ex-
poet good men to fill the lower offices
Of life when there are SO many graft
ers at the head.
'Barnabas. the man spoken of i'm the
text. was "a good man. filled with the
Holy Spirit. This is the dispcnsation
Of the Spirit and the Spirit must be
recognized not only in the affairs Of
the church. but in the Affairs % COM
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
THE LIGHT OF THE LORD.

Rev. F. y. Harris of Shwegyin. Bur
ma. preached an earnest and impres-
sive sermon at the First Baptist
church yesterday morning. Mr.. DEITY
sang. "The Lord Is Nv Light" ac-
companied by Mrs. DEITY. At the
evangelistic service in the evening
Miss Citing sang. Hear We. O Israel. {"
by Dudley Buck. and the pastor
preached on The Sunny Side of
Faith from the text: MANY sor.
rows shall be to the wicked; but he
that trusteth in Jehovah. loving kind
ness shall compass him about" Psalm
32:IO
Said the preacher: eve have talk
ed often Of the importance. the rea-
sonableness and the vital necessity of
faith, but tonight I want TO consider
with you The Sunny Side of Faith. >
Down east where we have sunshine
semi-occasionally. such a topic makes
everybody sit up and take notice II
has such cheerful sound and brings
such suggestions Of comfort that IL
is worth while to announce il. Rut
here where sunshine is commonpIace
l am not sure that It would not he
more TO the point to treat faith as
The shadow Of a great rock i'm a
weary land However. as the most
OF you have come from the land Of
clouds and shadows I may draw upon
your memories for the symbolism of
my subject and speak to you of the
happy side Of religion. The first
clause Of the text requires no argu-
ment- The sorrows of the wicked are
TOO evident 10 need pointing out.
Wickedness is its own reward and the
reward Is not particularly desirable
as most Of us are ready to acknowl-
edge. But says the Psalmist, there
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

is a contrast to this side of the pic
lure. He that trusteth in Jehovah,
loving kindness shall compass him
about That suggests something very
different from the sorrow of the wick
ed.
Consider first. The Sunrise of
Faith How does one feel when he
fully believes on Jesus? Like a blind
man who has just received sight. Like
man just let out of prison or
newly emancipated slave. He feels
like one whose debts have all been
paid by a rich uncle or by some wind
fall of fortune He feels as the prod
igal son did when he sat down for
given at his fathers table. He feels
like a prospectOr who has just struck
his pick into rich ore. Such expe-
riences are rich compensations for all
the cost and sacrifices of surrender to
God
Look again at Faiths Frightening
day II is a blessed fact that the
brightness of faiths new day shines
more unto the perfect day. 1t is an
charging life As we come to know
Jesus better. TO discover daily the
larger Christ. as faith tries and proves
the faithfulness of the promises and
learns to appropriate more fully its
blessings; as loving service brings its
full cup Of happiness. and as the fell
lowship of Christ's sufferings is re-
warded with the joy of the Lord"
faiths sunshine becomes brighter and
brighter.
Lastly. we may take look through
Faiths West Window What do we
see? We see the holy and perfect city
of the redeemed and blessed; we see
the glorified faces OF those we have
loved and lost awhile and last of al,
We see Jesus. Surely. loving kindness
compasses us about"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
THE cHuRcH's WANDERING.

/ The subject of Rev. L. Williams of
the Church of Christ was THE Apos-
tasy of the Church" Thes. 2:34.
He said: "The apostles being aware
of the danger of Christians falling
away. warned them and admonished
them TO be faithful. The history of
the church. from the fourth century
to the sixteenth. presents the following
facts concerning the apostasy:
81. In the original Church Of Christ
the apostles teachings. which became
our new testament. was the only rule
of faith and practice. Members of
the church formed councils which
created laws and canOns and made
them equal in authority with the bible.
These councils assumed the authority
to change the commands and ordi-
nances of Christ
"2 The original church of Christ
was congregational in its form of gov
eminent. Elders or bishops and dea
cons were the officers in each con-
gregation and they were subject to the
word of Christ. the head. During the
apostasy this simple plan OF govern
ment was changed and an ecclesiasti-
cal hierarchy substituted in its stead
The office of pope with cardinals, BIZ
Shops. archbishops and priests under
his supreme authority was created.
"3. The original church Of Christ
was one body. In the time of the
apostasy there came into existence
many sects. In the sixteenth centu-
ry when the reformation began no
church existed be- ring the marks of
the original. The bible was hidden
from men. Christ was dethroned and
the church Of Christ. which was a
pure life giving stream, had become
a noisy. filthy cesspool"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

so discourages a man or woman. as to
find that mankind has lost confidence
in them. man who had, time and
again. given away 10 a passion for
drink, caught me by the hand and
said: Don't lose confidence in me-
l succeeded in placing his hand in the
hand that was once nailed to the
cross and he lived a better life.
Francis Murphy. once known as a
drunken wharf rat had gone so far
that only his little daughter loved him.
Her tears falling upon his cheeks be-
hind prison bars. melted his great
heart and gave him a start heaven
ward
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

merce. of politics and of society gen.
orally. Barnabas was also possessed of
strong faith; faith in God and hu-
manity. No man can do much for the
betterment of society who has no con-
fidence in mankind. When Mark had
become discouraged and had turned
his back To the hardships of the path
Of duty. and Paul had lost confidence
in him. it was Balnabas who took
him by the hand and cheered him to
strength and courage again. There j.
many q man this side Of hell. who.
when the proper influences ar
brought to bear upon his life may b.
drawn back into the environment Of
Christianity and be made honest and
true and noble. There is nothing tina
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
-

away children. He wants all His
children to come now. for all things
are now ready. come.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
Obituary..

Julia Ann Miller was born in Frank
lin township Ross county, August 4,
1884, and died in Highland county
March 81, 1907, aged 70 years months
and 26 days.
She was married to Robert Clark
March IS, 1855, To this union was
born eight children, two sons and six
daughters, all living with twenty.nine
grandchildren and six great grand
children, who with the husband is left
to mourn. She was kind and loving
mother, an affectionate companion,
always ready to do deed of kindness.
She united with the M. p. Church
In 1853 and transferred to the U. B.
in 1872. Funeral services we're held
at the church In Boston conducted by
Rev. McColm and interment in Boston
Cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
Letter to Mr.. Fl. M. CPeamep.
HillsborO Ohio.

Hillsboro Ohio,
Dear Sir: Three gallons saved Il
Sl2 to $15 earned.
Mr.. Hanford Platt of Bridgeport
Conn, ordered Is gallons Devoe to
paint his house, and returned 3 gal
Ions. His painter said it would take
Is; lead and-oil painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co. sold it. They
say everybody has the same expert.
ence there.
The reason is, of course they are
used to poor paint.
What is poor paint ? Anything not
Devoe; some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the Sl2 to sl5.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York and Chicago.
The Enterprise Planning Mills Co.
sells our paint.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
BUFORD.
April Is, 1907

Hprll 10, l90I.
Chas, Shockey, former resident Of
this place, was killed the 9th inst. by
a piece of timber falling on him from
a trestle on the N. & w. r. II near
Cincinnati.
The severe weather of the past
week will certainly finish what little
fruit was left.
The sick of this vicinity are improv-
ing with the exception of John Foust,
who is still in very poor health.
Born-To Mrs. Denver Pickett
March Sd, son. Mrs. Pickett was
formerly Miss Florence Moberly.
If you want the news from relia-
BILE source subscribe for the NEWS.
HERALD. The best paper published
in the county.
VIM. Bradley, who received severe
cut on the head from a rock falling
on him from bridge, has almost re-
covered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
SINKING SPRING.
April Is, 1907

apr II ~, lOoi'
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. House and child.
rem were guests of cambridge friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Gillian, of Portsmouth
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Wickersham.
Mrs. Josie McKeehan has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
T Yankee, of PEBBLES.
Miss Ethel Halter is visiting rela.
tives at Dayton.
Mrs. Ed EcKeehan was the guest of
friends in Hillsboro Friday.
Sam Seller was a business visitor
at Hillsboro Friday
Jas. Burnett and Clyde Watts, of
Marshall, were calling on friends here
Sunday evening.
Earle Griffith has gone to.Columbus
where he has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. NicOdemuss and child
rem spent part of last week with
friends at May Hill.
J. Cowser, of May Hill, was visitor
here Saturday.