davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Streets. at II o'clock. The subject Of the
Lesson sermon will be Life

DR. A. I. Phillips, superintendent of
Sunday schools OF tho Southern Presby-
terrain Church. will address tho Christian
Sunday School Association Mt Seventh
Street Christian Church next Sunday ut
$3.50 =. NJ.
DR.. Phillips is forceful and interesting
speaker. and Is a Sunday school man OF
wide experience AS this Is the first meet
ing OF the new year the officers of the
association request full attendance.
Services at Fairmount Christian Church
to-morrow morning and evening will be
conducted by the pastor. In tho evening
the sermon Will be the first Of n sertes
on Heroes of the Old Testament" be-
ginning with Moses: subject, The Reso-
luton of Moses
Row. NJ. S. Colonna, pastor OF Park
place NJ L. Church, will preach to-mor-
row morning and night. There Will be
special music at both services
Tomorrow will be the third anniversary
of the passionate OF Rev. w. H. Robertson
at Randolph Street Baptist Church. aud
he will be glad To see present at bolh SER
vices all the members and any other
friends. At night he Will preach on "A New
Years Exhortation.''
The Willing Helpers will meet mt 9
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Rev. George II. Spooner will preach at
the Broad street Methodist Church at
both services. His morning subject will
be THE Holy Communion" and the even
ing subject =, Ready Reply"
The pulpit OF the Calvary Baptist
Church viii be occupied tomorrow
,,Ia-,,tnv ana evo,inr h, the pastor DIR.
pytand Knight rho subject for the
,r,,r,,,a. wlii ha "pe Strong and Of n
Good Courage" The subject for the
evening viii be This Year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

prayer meeting. the Epworth League and
the Sunday school teachers meetihg) will
be retained in the combination, thus los
ing nothing: while they will be beautifully
unified and ACKNOWLEDGMENT contributing
of its best to the whole. thus gaining
much. beautiful printed leaaet has
been gotten out which explains the plan.
The program Is divided into four pc
RODS of fifteen minutes each, as follows:
% Praise and prayer. conducted by Mr..
j. l.. Mitchell; t2) prayer-meeting talk on
next Sundays lesson, by the pastor; t3)
teachers meeting period, discussion of
needs and methods. conducted by Mr.. r.
school: a. peoples period Epworth
League featured open TO all for questions,
suggestions testimony.
An orchestra has been organized to as
sst the singing, and occasionally the so
cial department OF the league will serve
refreshments after the service.
1t is decidedly a new thing in church
work. an is attracting considerable at
tention in religious circles The first
service was held last wednesday night
and wastvery largely attended. Those in
charge are much gratified at the auspi-
cious beginning. and all are loud in their
praise OF the plan. IT is believed that 1t
will solve the problem of the young peo-
pies and other meetings of the church
and result in much good to the ,ccnlmu-
nifty.
Rev. Hugh ]. Paylor win fill his pull
pit Tomorrow at the usual hours. taking
for his morning subject, Helpers or
iinderers,' and for the evening, THE
Lost Harvest There will be no meeting
of the Epworth League at P. NJ.
ts 80
The regular annual church meeting OF
the First Baptist Church will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock when full
reports of all the departments of tho
church work will be made. There will
be no evening service.
The morning service at Randolph Street
Baptist Church will be of unusual in
terest tomorrow. marking as it does the
! third anniversary of the pastor. the
Rev. w. p. Robertson. specially APP
| propriate program has been prepared.
and large crowd Is expected to attend.
| At the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Rev.
T.. w. Stone will preach both morning:
and evening. His subjects will be "The
/ Prevailing Word" and Making a Life
or Living
The services at Seventh Street Chris
| tian Church tomorrow will be conducted
BY the pastor, Rev. j. ]. Haley, who will
| take for his subjects "Cannots and Cans
; and Character Making.
| Rev. Henry Pearcc Atkins will preach
Tomorrow morning and night in the West
End Christian Church. The morning sub
ject will be 1.-THE Annual Roll Call The
. night subject will be 1.-THE Unwrtten OF
| Life"
Tho regular morning and evening SER
vices will be held at the Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Bible-Class Social.

The men's Bible class Of st, Andrews
Church had a delightful sociable IN me
narlors of tho church on Thursday night,
or the l7b members Of the class lg5 We're
The occasion was taken. to pre-
sent Rev. Dr. Thomas Semmes, the pas
tor and preacher, with purse of gold as
Il token OF the love and esteem In which
he is held by the class The presentation
was made by Mr.. j. II. Dickerson, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Two New Ctarfers

ne State Corporation Commission mas
issued LEs following charters q. h,
SSorsS Company tlhcofporateol, Norfolk.
VI ~ =. Sore president; r. y FereDee.
Nire-prtslaent; w. VI, Sawyer sscretary
ana az treasurer-all ot Norfolk Cap!tsi
slot.p objects: GfocGry. nag and graiH
Hotel Savoy Corporation. Norfolk ].
II Wallis, JE.: ". II Smith. n q Goburn,
Jr.-.all Of Norfolk. Capital. s. Vg Gh.
Jects, Hotel buAluesE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
FEW ARRESTS MADE.
Chief Werner Says Give Him
Mounted Men.

The number OF arrests for the year of
1905 show that fewer arrests were made
than were u3ade in the wear previous.
This fact Chief Werner attributes 10 the
action Of the Board of Police Commits
fyn men.
Chief Werner NOW says that IL he is
given fifteen mounted officers 10 patrol
the annexed territory he will greatly de-
crease the number OF arrests for the pres
eut year. lie is q Staunch believer in the
theory that an ounce Of preventive IS
worth a mound Of cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
REWARD IS CONTINGENT.
Governor Says County Must Take
the Initiative Step.

Com,nonwea lth's-Attorney Tucker, OF
northampton, has appealed to Governor
Swanson to offer a reward FOR one Luther
II Bcloat who Is alleged to have CONF
mitted criminal assault on u lady in
Wordtown on Christmas Eve.
The Governor has written Nh. Tucker
that he will offer reward of 500, pro-
yided the county authorities will take the
matter up first and offer a reward. The
State authorities are not authorized to
take action until the counties have acted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
ployed in making bricks that can b,
found in the South.
MS. Clark Dead.

Mrs Hnttie Clark died AT the resi-
dence OF her nephew. Mr. j. E. Vaughn,
of No. 5l5 West Eleventh Street. yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Clark
was sixty-six years old. The fune-
raj viii take place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence. AS requested,
thare Will be no tlnMers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
SAY POWLEY is
NOT MAN WANTED

Especial 10 The Times pispktcbl
NORFOLK, VA January 4,-That
Charles RowIey, now In tail in Boydton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
HUNT CLUB RECEPTION.
Meet at Reservoir Followed by
Social Feature.

The Deep Run Hunt will meet this after
noon at $3.50 at the Reservoir, After me
hunt the regular reception VIII be lalu
receiving: Mrs, Eppa Hunton. Mrs, John
1.andstrect, Mrs. st. George Bryan. MISE
Page Royal, Miss Nora Leary, MISS MMry
Beirne. Miss Warficld CrenshaW Silss
Laura Rutherford and MISS 'Iui'e oHter-
1ni,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Members Installed Last Night.

The following officers of New South
Council No. 5. j. o. L. a. NJ. We're in
stalled by Deputy state Councillor j. T..
Morrissette lest night: Messrs. William
Welsh. Jr.. past councillor; Guy Mark
ham. councillor; j. c. Blake. recording
secretary; j. 2. Jones. assistant recording
secretary; John ". smith financial sec
rotary: a. s. Wright treasurer; j. NJ.
BEDFORD. warden: 7. c. Cheadle. conduc-
tor: j. W. Jewett, inside guard; J r..
Norris outside guard; F. 5. Moody. j. p
Jones and W. L. Alley, trustees and
a. S. Wright, representative to Funeral
Benefit Association.
Mr.. Charles r. Fellows State councillor,
raid New South Council an official Wis
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

Services at Fairmount Christian Church
tomorrow morning and evening VIII be
conducted by the pastor. In tho evening
the sermon Will be the first OF series
on Heroes of the Old Testament" be-
ginning with Moses subject, The Reso-
luton of Moses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Personals and Briefs.

! The choir of Central Methodist Episco-
Pal Church was entertained THURSDAY
night bv Afr and Mrs. j. y. Redford, OF
No. 1904 Porter Street, with Mrs. j. u.
Walker. Miss Walker and Miss BEDFORD
as assistants.
The condition of Mr.. Benjamin a. Baber
is reported as being about the same. and
is extremely critical. His death is hourly
expected
Mrs. NJ. s. sharpe is i'll at her home at
Ninth and Maury Streets.
Floyd Sauer a slxteen-year-old colored
boy. who was arrested THURSDAY after
noon for stealing a pocketbook from
white girl, was sent to the reforrnatory
yesterday.
Mr. John NJ Lum. Of No 2a6 East Sixth
street. who broke his arm ard leg while
inspecting railroad car about three
weeks ago, and who is now in the Retreat
FOR the Sick in Richmond. is getting on
as well as can he expected
Lutte Floyd Adams Of No ri West
Eleventh Street. is recovering from the
measles.
Miss Thelrna Belcher. who has been
quite sick With the measles, Is able to
ne out again.
Mr. w j Dobhins Was arrested Thurs
day night for having trouble on street
car at Seventh and Perry Street. Mi
Dobbins had few words with the con-
duct6r. and when ne went 10 get off the
ear. it t. alleged the conductor caught
Mr. Dohbins by the sleeves and pulled him
{ back, whereupon tina latter hit him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
In the Churches.

In Central NJ. E. Church tomorrow
the pastor. Rev. j. X. Jollitfe. will at II
A. NJ and 7:45 p. NJ, preach on the fol-
lowing topics: morning theme, The Life
Worth Living and the subject for the
evening will 10 How Much Better Is a
Man Than a Sheep" (:hird in series
Rev. G. O. woodward. pastor of the
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church. will
preach tomorrow on the following topics
"The Forgotten Bow at il A VI. and
The Worship OF Other Gods at r. NJ
The Rev DR. e V. Baby will preach
al cambridge Street Baptist Church to-
morrow morning on the topic. a Sermon
Tor the New Year" The evening subject,
THE Kind OF Religion That Makes In
fdels." TIE lnidweek prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at o'clock viii
be led by a G. Frosttck, who will preach
on the following theme: How Peace
May Be Found"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Board Of Agriculture,

The state Board of Agriculture VIII hola
Its quarterly meeting here on JAnumttH9
18th. The businass to be TRANSACTED VIII
be largely OF u routine nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26

Up the Canyon down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26

versary of the first English settlement of America.
 The president will reach the exposi- ton grounds at 11:20 o'clock, after passing on the Mayfiower through col umns of saluting foreign and Ameri- can warships in Hampton Roads. He will be escorted to the reviewing stand on Lees parade in the rear of the auditorium building. The speechmak- ing feature of the program will begin at once, and in the open air should the weather permit. An invocation by the Rt. Rev Alfred Magill Randolph, bishop of the diocese of southern Vir- ginia and brief introductory address by Harry St. George Tucker, president of the exposition company, will pre- cede the presidents remarks.
 When the president has concluded he will press a gold button, and i'm mediately the machinery of the great show will be in motion, 1000 flags will be unfurled on the exposition buildings and salute to the nation will be fired by the foreign and American war ships in the roads and by the garrison at Fort Monroe
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
HUTTON 6 cos. LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, April 25.-TTading to- day in stocks was on a very limited scale and there appeared to be evi- dences of the decline having run its course during the late dealings. Sen timent was decidedly mixed as to the markets future course with much bear talk prevailing among the pro fessionals. The reduction in the Bank of England rate was without eff feet in values and fell flat as a mar ket factor. There was talk of a strong accumulation of Union Pacific fo rsome definite purpose on the de cline. The stocks acted well and if such proves true we may look for bet ter prices the comiaS week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
ANCIENT HISTORY
 OF TIE CANANEAS
Generations Mined Its Rich Surface Ores Before the
 Apache Days,

Under title of "Cananea Copper De- posits,'' R. B. BTinsmade, writing in Mines and Minerals for May, gives the following very interesting information in regard to the camp:
 The stories of the mineral wealth of La Sierra de Cananea have been told in northern Mexico for genera tions- but the full realization of its promises of production was not achieved until the present century. Robert l.. DAumarie, a mining engi- neer for the state of Sonora, visited Cananea in the fifties, at time when the mines had been deserted for fear of the Apaches. These bandits were then unrestrained on both sides of the border; were plundering Mexicans as we'll as Americans and had nearly sue ceeded in making large part of that region uninhabitable.
 Lead had been reduced here for ages and shipped as far as Chihuahua and DiAumarie visited two abandoned smelters. One, in ruins, had been built by Perez and Areyalio on the perma- nent stream Fl Rito, at the foot of the range and one and one-half miles from the mines, and the otherswas the new plant of a MT. Brodie.
 "On ascending the gulch above the present smelter, D'Aumarie first saw Fl Ronquillo shaft, eighty feet deep and in a four-foot lead vein; next. he inspected La Chivatera, with ores of copper. silver and lead, while 300 yards higher, was the open cut Of the San Rafael lead mine. Then came the ArevaIlo vein with masses of angle site, cerussite and galena, and just be- yOnd was the Outcrop of Cobre Podre, of vast size, but low in copper, as its name implied.
 Finally, DAumarie examined Fl Lajo. huge earth rent showing pyTte at thirty feet depth and immense masses of a dark rock, neglected by the ancient miners, from the idea that | it was black slate. but he thought it was 'silicate of the bnoxide of cop per- He made assays and found in
 Fl Ronquillo galena g ounces of sit yer, in ore from La ChiyRtera 1Z ounces of silver and 321A per cent oi copper, while copper buttons from the Perez went "A ounces, and from the BrOdie shelter went 1415 ounces of silver per ton.
 The mines of D'Aumarie's time are now mostly known under other names. He did not visit Puertecitos, but a native informed me that a smelter was built there thirty years ago i'll the meadow below that great outcTop, but never made financial success and was soon shut down.
 "The modern fame of Cananea rests entirely on it's copper resources, whose development was begun in earnest by the Greene Consolidated Copper com pany, chartered in West Virginia on September 15. 1899"
 The stupendous work and the i'm mense success attained by Colonel W. c. Greene in opening, practically sin gIe-handed what is probably the big gest copper mining camp in the world is familiar history to those conver- sant with mining history of recent years
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
ARIZONA PRESS OPINION
(Arizona Republican)

There is about to be settled in Prescott q question which has arisen in connection with award of public printing but which so far as we know has never before been taken to court. It is whether the award may legally be made to the best bidder in dis regard of the lowest" The News-HeT- aid instituted an action aginst the board of supervisors for giving a printing contract to the Journal-Miner, notwithstanding the plaintiffs bid was the lowest. The settlement of the main contention, we should imagine, would depend upon the courts construction of the intent of the legislature which passed the act providing for public printing. If it was the purpose to pro vide for the giving of the greatest possible publicity to public transac- tions the higher bid may often be cheaper If the advertising space of all newspapers, regardless of circula- tion, is to be considered of equal val ue, the award should always be made to the lowest bidder A merchant or other person who really desires to communicate with the public would lose little time in disposing of prob lem like this.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
FAMOUS GRAHAM
 COUNTY LAWSUIT
Question of Damages to Land From TailingS Finally
 Comes To Trial.

SCLOMONYILLE, Ariz., April 24.- The work of the district court is pro gressing smoothly and considerable headway has been made in disposing of motions and demurrers and also court cases.
 A demurrer in the case of W. A. Gillespie vs. the Shannon Copper com pany being oyerruled brings the i'm portant tailings suit to trial this term. This suit has been fermenting for over ten years, the contention being that the vast amount of refuse mineral mat ter deposited in the San Francisco river by the smelters in the Clifton Morenci district is injurious to the lands in this valley. The suit is brought in the name of w. A. Giles pie against the shannon Copper com pany, but it involves the entire valley and all of the mining companies. An injunction is asked for, prohibiting the dumping of tailings In the river The defendants demuTed to the complaint because it alleged damage to other lands besides those owned by Giles pie. Armstrong and Lewis of Phoenix are attorneys for the ranchers and Bennett and Eagan for the mining company.
 Incidental to this matter the Detroit Copper company is involved in extas- s2ve damage suits with the properry owners of Chase creek, Clifton. h an endeavor to avoid dumping the tailings into the river the company built a big storage reservoir. During heavy rain last fall the reservoir gave way and precipitated a flood upon the town, hence the damage suits.
 Three Murder indictments.
 The grand jury has made a partial report, returning the following irdict- ments:
 Territory vs. Charles Wright. mur- der; territory vs. Ubano Pedrigon, murder; territory vs. Silvestre Her nandez. murder; territory vs. UbanC Pedrigon, Alejo Rojas and Loreto Maese, Iobbery; territory vs. Rufus Newphew (Climax Jim), forgery.
 As all of the accused persons claimed to be unable to employ coun- sei the court had pleasant task of appointing attorneys to look after the various cases. A very poYerty-strick- en class of defendants appear in the Graham county court of late years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26

more than 5000 men are employed. At , Newport News, just across Hampton Roads, is the great ship yard where so many United States war vessels have been built There also is the largest dry dccs :s the world. The exposition site contains approxi- mately 400 acres of land space, with a frontage of two miles on Hampton Roads and one-half mile on Boush creek. The other sides of the grounds are inelosed by decoratice pine and wire fence, covered with honeysuckle. crimson rambler rose and trumpet vines. The exposition is a great white and red city--''orinthian columns fianking walls.
 Twenty foreign nations will partici- pate in the exposition by sending rep resentative fleets from their navies and crack regiments from their ar mics. Thirty states of the union will take prominent part, and most of them will have buildings on the grounds.
 In connection with the military and naval display the government will maintain war museum.
 In the government building will be an exhibit of the state department showing fac similes in some cases. and in others originals of all the famous documents which have become part of our nations history.
 The treasury department will main ain a euF Su of engraving and prin. ns which Wa !nustrate the plate worF
 seh In inc bureau of notes and bonds will also exhibit its splendid coIIec ion of portraits in which appear al the secretaries of the treasury.
 The life saving service will operate I station, completely equipped. and they will make rescues from time ts time from boats in the harbor. A com plete station will be maintained. being an exact duplicate of that which is regularly operated on the coast.
 In the war museum modeIs of forti- hcations and harbor defenses and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26

Mir WadwOrh and in careful interview declaring that the President
 humbug fa real character this bloody hero Kettle Hill expected Mir Wads worth will be elected member of Chorus
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
DAILY REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 2s
types os batteries on embankment will be shown.
 Every Class of DispIav.

types oe batteries on entertainments will be shown.
 Every Class of Display. The exhibit of the ordnance depart ment of this section will be complete exhibition of firearms and powder The largest cannon and the smallest side arms will be shown.
 The signal service corps will illus trate the scientific evolution of it's branch.
 A model postofiice will be operated and a collection of dead letter relics shown.
 The patent office and pension office the land office and Indian office will each make a comprehensive exhibit.
 The geologic survey will make series of experiments with selected minerals, which will be as valuable as a postgraduate course to the stu dent of minerslogy.
 The Smithsonian institute will illus trate comprehensively all of it's grea divisions-ethnological, geological ant biological.
 Alaska. the Philippines, Hawaii ant Porto Rico will have special represen tation.
 The industrial divisica of the exposi ton will occupy several of the larges buildings on the grounds, and vii contain not only finished exhibits O machinery and products, but models O. innumerable inventions,
 An arts aud craft village, consisting of seven old colonial buildings, will house band workers in textiles, iron, copper, wood, silver, rushes and felt The artisans, or really artists, who will work in these buildings will produce seventeenth century household goods and wearing materials just as they were made by the earliest colonists.
 The palace of machinery and trans. portation, one of the largest buildings of the exposition. containing 350,000 square feet of exhibit space, will house the greater part of the transportation display.
 An interesting and valuable exhibit will be that sent by the bureau of equipment of the navy of the apparat- us and articles which this bureau fur nishes to the service.
 The Opening Exercises.
 The opening exercises. which take place Friday, April 26, will begin at sunrise by salute of 300 guns by the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, com memorating the three hundredth ami
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
The Opening Exercises.

IWS OpcHIHY ENtFCIscss
 The opening exercises. which take place Friday. April 26, will begin at sunrise by salute of 300 guns by the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, com memorating the three hundredth ami
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
Where Quality Counts

 fortunate purchase We secured a large assortment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-26
(Globe Silver Beltl

Globe and Globe mining district look better every day and not a week passes without it's important develop ments. The vast strike in the Old Do mion lowest workings, followed by the preparation of plans for making the Old Dominion shelter one of the larg- est in the southwest, means that 1t is only a matter of time when Globe will surpass any mining camp in the south west.