davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
THE LOST RECOVERED.

TreathaWay, local ticket agent for the Southern Pacific was separated from his bicycle in q very mysterious man ner and recovered it under somewhat strange circumstances. It had been taken from in front of the railroad Of- fees the night previous by someone in hurr. to. get somewhere somehow Yesterday the byke was found in the gutter across from the Ford Hotel on Washington street. II was recognized by one of Stewart and Templin's re- pair men, who had doctored it some days a@o and remembered who it be- longed to. All bicycles may look alike to some people, so much so that they will often ride off the wrong one, but trust byke professional repairer to learn to know and identify a wheel when once he has made it's acquaint- ance and doctored it.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

Flower. and Gold Charm lodes and the Queen Millsite, has been approved by the surveyor general. This survey is situated in the Saddle Mountain Min ing District. Pfnal county. and IS claimed by the Central Mining and De- Velopment company. The surveyor general has also approved Mineral Survey No. 2461, Benton, Original New London and storm Cloud lode claim. situated in the Wallapai Mining Dis trict Mohave county. Arizona, and claimed b. L. D. Godshall.
 VAlENClAS ON MARKET. -The crop of Valencia oranges Is now nia- turing nicely and are in the market: A.. L. Moore yesterday had several fine samples of the orange grown in the grove in which he and A. H. Mcclellan are jointly interested. They are very sweet and of fine color There will be something less than a car of this kind of orange in the valley this year. Not many growers have set out this va riety of tree. The crop will be sold mostly to Phoenix consumers.
 THE RINK MEETlNGS.-The fol- lowing announcement concerning the religious meetings. which are being held at the Maricopa rink has been received at this office: Meetings in the Maricopa Rink still move on with in- terest and power Great spiritual blessing has come to man. hearts and those healed of various diseases are now cutie numerous enough to con- vince the most skeptical of Gods pow CT to heal if they can believe testi- mony The sick are urged 10 attend the afternoon meetings and hear the teachings and hear the testimonies and their faith will klndle and they may also he healed. Meetings daily at two and seven D. m. and addition ally at 70 9. m. on Sunday
 HERE FROM GUAYMAS. - J. B. Gordon and wife of Guaymas, Mexico are recent arrivals here and will spend several weeks in the valley MT. Cor don is the chief train dispatcher on the Yacui River railroad and Mrs. Gordon is a daughter of Hugh Monroe who recently located here. having re- moved from Missouri. MT. Gordon is on sort lot vacation trip. being the first Ee has tken in two years.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHH IAN CfOhCH. - Sunudy school at 9:45. J. M. Stewart superin- tendent. At II a. m. and 7:30 ?. m., Evangelist O. P. Spiegel will preach. 6: 90 D. m. C. E. prayer meeting. Miss Godey will sing some special gospel solos.
 DEATH OF MRS. SHEPARD.-Mrs Fannie Shepard who came here from Chicago about eight months ago, died yesterday afternoon of tuberculosis at ? o'clock at her temporary home on North Fifth avenue She was attend ed by her mother, daughter and broth CT, who will probably take the body east for interment.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell pastor. Services tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m Regular morning services will be Go Forward" The quartet will sing "Oh. Mother Dear. Jerusalem" (Otis.) Offertory solo by MT. Mekli, Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" (Murrey). Y. P. s. |C. F. prayer meeting at 6:30 D. m. Regular evening service at 7:30. Spec ial music "I Sought the Lord" (Stev- ensom. Miss RathbOne and quartet; Offertory ''The Dayspring' (Thomas) Mrs. IIrlett
 ILLINOIS SOCIETY PICNIC. - Mention has been made that the Illi- nois society has decided to hold a pie nic on February 12 the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln and that J. H. Langston, R. H. Greene and Dr. Wood were appointed a committee to select a picnic ground. The commit tee announced yesterday that Superin- tendent Goodman of the Indian school had rendered the use of the Indian school grounds. and all the parapher- nalia thereunto belonging that could facilitate the pleasure of the picnick- CTS. and that the kind offef had been accepted. It is the most convenient place that could be chosen. on the car
 line. yet just far enough for those who wish to drive and with everything convenient, even to a nice place for the horses and wagons of those who drive
 RECEIVED FOURTH PRIZE. - Miss Olga Coggins. sister of Mayor Coggins. has received $25 in gold, the fourth prize given by the Youths Companion in subscription contest which has just closed No place can boast of more energetic young ladies than Phoenix In the contest the United States was divided up into sew en sections and several prizes were of- fered applying to each district. Ari- ZOna was included in the sixth section which comprised in addition. Montana New Mexico, Colorado. Utah and Ida hn Is,Yn ,I,.., contestants for the prizes in each state and territory, the landing of the fourth prize is very creditable showing for Phoenix. Miss Coggins did not devote her entire time to this contest but merely that which was not occupied by her stenographic duties.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
DaVidSOn'S Cash Stores Big
 Removal
 Sale Heating Stoves

which we are selling at prices below actual cost. Look at our west window and see the prices or Lamps and China absolutely below actual cost.
 During the time of our moving next month we expect to make it an oppor- tunity for cleaning our stocks of many odds and ends. This will afford our customers chances for securing bar gains heretofore unheard of in Mari copa county. In the meantime don't forget that we are going to move into the quarters formerly occupied by the Doris Heyman Furniture Co.,, where we expect to deserve an increased con tinuance Of your patronage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
RIVAL OF WESTON SEES
DREAM GO GLIMMERING
Woud-Be Globe Trotter Starts Out
with slx-Year-OId Son, but
Gives Up at San Ber-
nardino

Another bright dream of an ambitious
would-be rival of Weston, the famous
pedestrian, has come to naught.
Possibly no one was ever more en-
thusiastic concerning the pedestrian
stunt" than was John A Seabury and
his 6-year-old son. They made all due
preparations to commence a stupendous
tramping tour.
In fact, Seabury and his son intended
to enter upon a 1O,OO0-mile walk. And
they entered. Also they exited.
Although the couple started with the
enthusiasm of a Weston and all the
determination of a German infantry reg
iment they were unable to carry ut
their 1O,0OO-mile project There still re-
mains many dusty, muddy miles of land
and thousands OF leagues of sandy
stretches
Yesterday Seabury and his son called
the tramp off at San Bernardino.
Seabury has always been good pro-
wider for his family and shared his en-
thusiasm over pedestrianism with his
love of home. When he found that to
crafty his wish to become a globe
trotter he would have to leave his wife
and four other children in a financial
condition not justifying the jaunt, he de-
termined to sacrifice his own inclinations
for the sake Of duty, and postponed his
trip indefinitely,
Seabury will return to employment at
San Bernardno and will send his 6-year-
old son back to school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
sausaues a L. George AIDE

George AIDE, in an address to the grad
uating class of Taunton cooking school,
amused his fair bearers not little by the
recital of some burlesque recipes. The
following were among them:
Homemade Sausage.-Take five pounds
of end stake at cents a pound, and
pound lit with a sledge till it looks like
rel currant jelly. Pass 1T through the
clotheswringer four times, and then let
the little ones play with 1t till it is quite
tender Cook 1t in the oven till it is
brown, and. il you are expecting your
husbands mother, burn the bottom.
Onion Salad.-When the man isn't look
ing. take a strong, healthy onion and kill
1t. Drive out the smell with hammer.
Serve.
Cream Cheese.-Get a quart of milk
and skin 1t. Take a tub and drop in two
flies. Let the milk stand in the tub till
1t is tired and then dig hole in the yard
and lay the cheese in the hole, and build
a wall around It so it can't escape. Then,
in three months time. when the cheese is
gray, wrinkled and infirm, grab 1t by the
back of the neck and eat 1t quick.
Bean Soup.-One bean, four quarts
water. Add two quantities salt, and sit
u, with bean till it dssolves Heat and
serve If you take in boarders, add more
water"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
The AGE oE PRESIDENTS

In vigorous health from his brief bear
hunting vacation, President Roosevelt re-
ceived congratulations Sunday. He was
40 years old.
OF the elected presidents of the United
States, Washington was 81 when inaug
rated; disregarding the odd months,
Adams and Jackson were 81, Jefferson.
Madison and j. Q. Adams 81, Monroe So,
Van Buren, and Mckinley 81, Polk 40.
Taylor g. Pierce 4S, Buchanan 60, Lin"
coin, so, Hayes 81, Garfield 40, Cleveland
AZ. Benjamin Harrison So.
The Oldest elected president installed
was William Henry Harrison at 6S. the
of the twenty elected presidents when
inaugurated was above Sc years, includ-
ing the odd months.
Washington, jefferson, Madison. Mon
roe. Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland
and Mckinley were inaugurated in second
terms at an average age of CO. odd months
included. Grant when inaugurated for
the second time was the youngest re-
elected president-not quite 81.
OF presidents reaching their Office by
way of the vice presidency, Tyler was 81,
Fillmore So johnson Sc. Arthur 30; average
age, odd months included, about 50 13
Mr. Roosevelt himself was not quite 4a
when he became president upon McKin-
ey's death. He was inaugurated in 1906
at 46.
Upon the 4th of March, 1909. Mr.. Roose.
welt will be so years, months and days
old, two years younger than the average
age of presidents promoted from the vice
presidency. six years younger than the
average of first-elected presidents, ten
years younger than the average of presi-
dents beginning a second elective term.
New York World.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
Los ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1893

deavors. In part my will is free ana
realize more and more that l am one
with the first great cause. shall not
surrender myself to an absentee God, but
shall go on to realize what | am, in the
ease by which l will act according to ms
constitution and refrain from transgress
ing the laws of my nature
Next Sunday am to speak on the SUB
ject of The Three Minds of Men, Tho
instructive mind or the mental powers
accumulated by the experience of the
reasoning individual, the objective mind
or that which the man usually recognizes
as under his control and the super-con-
scious mind illimitable in character, but
TO be manifesto. in man as he gives him
self to the realization of the eternal.
For a man to say, 4 am one with
God is to say, Therefore 1 can be q
worthy man; l can be a greater man tha1
/ now am; l can ascend until | shall be
a .super-human being; l can become as
the Christ, or even as Jehovah himself;
/ can reach beyond these lesser gods
until shall know myself to be one with
the most high God, the very God of gods,
and then l shall be satisfied without any
selfish form of personal activity
1.-THE old Hebrew name for God is Il
AM Let man write his own name
thus and after it he may fill in the quail
ties of knowledge of wisdom, of charac-
ter. of satisfaction and of power. until,
laying aside every weight, he shall press
forward toward the high calling of God
in the Observation-Disclosures that he mas
apprehend that for which he has been
apprehended and shall come unto the
full-grown MANTLE measure of the
stature of the fullness of Christ. the Inn
manuel, which is God in us"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
REV. MILLS RESIGNS TO
ENTER A LARGER FIELD

SO many inquiries have been made con-
corning the resignation Of Benjamin Fay
Mills from the Los Angeles Fellowship
that C. A. Moody and George d. BUDDY
president and secretary respectively of
that organization, yesterday stated that
to correct any possible Misrepresentation
on the part OF the public they wish to
impress that the resignation does not
signify the withdrawal of Mr.. Mills from
Its membership, mr. even from its lead
ership still less does it mean any LACK
OF harmony within the Fellowship, or
any disagreement between any part Of its
members and their leader.
1t does mean, however, they say, tina.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
BISHOP C0NATY PRESIDES
AT FEAST OF EPIPHANY
Significance of Day as Marking Birth
of Christian Faith Is Subject
Of Sermon at St.
VIblana's

The feast of the Epiphany, as well as
the first Sunday of the new year, was
observed at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana
yesterday morning with high mass,
at which Bishop Conaty preached an
Epiphany sermon.
Bishop Conaty said in part;
christmas day was the manifestation
of Christ to the shepherds. Epiphany
day is his manifestation to the Gentiles
in the persons of the wise men from the
east The shepherds represent the
chosen people of God, the magi represent
all the other nations Of the earth.
Epiphany day is the birthday of our
faith in Christ. because we are the
descendants of the Gentiles. An angel of
God called the shepherds, who, as simple
people were appealed to, and their hearts
were touched by the message of the
angel.
"A wonderful star in the heavens
directed the attention of the magi who
as men of science were looking for the
sign of the great King, which they had
been led to believe would mark the adj
vent of Redemption. This call to Bethle-
hem appealed to their intelligence and
their reason.
ITO both shepherds and magi came the
grace of God, the free gift of faith. by
which they were called to the service of
God Both shepherds and magi eorre-
SDOiiueu 10 GOu SidNts gnu eiioS ~
operated in the work of salvation"
The bishop spoke of the great beauty
of faith as exemplified in the feast OF
the Epiphany, and said:
Its great characteristic is that it is a
free gift of God who calls his children to
his truth and his service. The wise men
corresponded to II promptly, We have
seen his star and we have come to adore
him
''They were also generous in the sacri-
fees which they made for it. leaving
their country and coming through strange
lands and through great privations in
order to fulfil their duty to the call of
faith.
'They were also constant and perse-
vering in their faith and even though
they lost sight of the star in Jerusalem
they sought for the Child and were re-
warded by the return of the star which
led them to the manger in Bethlehem.
Their faith made them obedient to the
voice of God which bade them return by
another way to their own country in
order to avoid the dangers which threat
ened the divine Child from the court Of
Herod."
The bishop spoke upon the need of in
telligent and practical faith in obedience
to church precept and in a constant
fidelity to the spirit of religion. He said:
1.-The spirit of faith comes by prayer and
sacrifice and is gift Of God which should
be carefully guarded from the dangers
which threaten it. Faith is not in the
realm of inquiry nor opinion, but as a
gift of God is absolute certainty as to
the truth of God 1t is Gods best gift
| to us. Faith demands the adherence
of the will absolutely and unreservedly,
for faith acknowledges God as the
teacher, and hence once a person pos
sesses faith he is in the certainty that it
comes to him from God, upon whose
Word he depends for the faith which he
believes, and in the exercise of which he
prforms the practices of virtue"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
"FOOLS OF THE BIBLE"
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Or. Henry Begins Series of Evening
Addresses with Talk on Mo-
torious Character Of
Olden Times

DIR. Henry began a series of Sunday
evening sermons on the Fools of the
Bible last evening His topic was Ma
bal, the Essential Fool" and his text was
"Nabal is his name, and folly is with
him.
In part he said: 1.-The fools are not all
dead. The fools of the Bible are repre-"
sentative in their character and conduct.
In their messages to the world they have
a modern meaning. Nabal, according TO
his name, was inherently foonsh. III
the study of his name and nature we
shall get a glimpse of the characteristics
which make men foolish in every age
and in all lands.
Shakespeare defines fool to be one
who acts in violation of common sense.
Nabal was a rich fool. We read he was
man of great possessions. 1t was the
abuse of his wealth and its accompanying
influence that made him foolish. Riches
carry with them great deceit and the love
of money is the root of all evil. In its
last analysis 1t is covetousness, which IS
idolatry. How hardly shall rich man
enter into the kingdom of God
HE was also an migrate. His herds
men and his flock had been repeatedly
defended by David and his young men.
This protection was gratultous, and yet
when he sought the common courtesy OIL
recognition he was met with an ignorant
insult Ingratitude is base sin. He was
vicious man. The Scriptures do not
hesitate to say he was churlish and evil
in his doings. He was obstinate in his
stupidity and willful in his rejection of
David, who at this time was ever hunted
and prosecuted by Saul, Israers first king
"These were the days of David's humil-
iation and friendlessness; days OF all
others in his eventful life in which he
needed a sympathetic recognition. But
this rude, surly, ill-bred man heaped upon
him all manner of reproach and said, as
If he did not know, Who is David? and
who is the son of Jesse? He spoke of
him as one who, in all probability, had
broken away from his master and was
living a vagrant and irresponsible life -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Many Present at Service Addressed by
Benjamin Fay MilIs-Mlnister
Soon to Take Up New
Work

Benjamin Fay Mills spoke yesterday
morning in Blanchard hall to an audi
ence that completely filled the auditorium
Mr.. Mills will speak for three more Sun
DAYS before assuming his duties as min
lister of the larger Fellowship. His sub
ject yesterday morning was, Il Am
Therefore 1 can" He said in part:
mo man yet has overdrawn his account
at the bank of Inhnity, and yet man"
men say, L am not; therefore l cannot
Not SO the poets, thinkers, lovers and
achievers of the race. A man is think
ing, learning, choosing, acting, achiev-
ing, enjoying, loving animal on his way
to infinite consciousness.
''On the other hand he is a self-limited
God, inhabiting the flesh for reasons
He seems to have arisen from the lower
animals who come from the clod, and
the clod itself is marvellous and UNI
speakably great in the personalities that
exist in the remotest atom. From one
point of view man is conditioned God;
from the other, he is God in evolution;
but whichever way we look at him, he
has in him the essence and potency OF
the greatest manifestation of divinity.
HE says of himself, 4 am a man;
therefore / can learn. l have learned
greatly and my capacity does not show
any signs of limitation. i believe the
mind of man, as Goethe said, is to COM
prehend the incomprehensible. and L
mean to go on, for l know not at what
hour / may see the invisible and the eter-
nal secret.
81 am a man, therefore l can grow.
I am the highest expression OF nature up
to date. am between the animals and
the angels. / am somewhat conscious OF
divinity. 1t does not yet appear what
shall be, and when 1 realize the Christ,
the God in me, i know that / shall be
like him.
Test of Character
"I am a man, therefore / can choose.
am the Fourth o. July of Zoology This
is the test of character. There is the
larger will that carries us on like mer
on shipboard, who may engage In ful'
filling their Individual purposes and en-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06

4S.000.473 net tons in 1906. Assuming a
tonnage of a million and half for the
two weeks in December, during which the
canals were open, the total freight tom
mage for the 1906 season would be in ex-
cess of 5S,500,000 net tons compared with
Sit and 4.3 million net tons for the 1905
season.
OF the total freight reported for the sea-
son ending November 44,SS2. s34 net tons
was eastbound and u, 252. 734 net tons west
bound. The iron ore movement, 39,445, 49S
net tons, constituting over So per cent of
the total eastward freight movement for
the season, shows a II per cent and %
per cent gain over corresponding 1906 and
1906 figures.
The wheat movement s4660,779 bushels,
likewise shows a considerable gain over
the corresponding 1906 and 1905 figures of
1881 ,203 bushels and 54S31. 751 bushels.
The flour movement to December 1, g.
1856 barrels, shows but a slight gain
over the corresponding 1906 figures, while
the movement of other grains 39,374,131
bushels, chiefly ] ,cause of the smaller
shipments of oats, shows heavy decline
as compared with the preceding years
figures.
Lumber Movement
The total eastward lumber movement,
GA, 1853, 900 feet, was % per cent and 80 per
figures. over IS per cent of the total west
ward freight movement for the season to
December 1, or 9,559,914 net tons, was
represented by soft coal, the figures for
the present season being % per cent and
A per cent in excess of like 1906 and 1905
totals. The eastward movement of hard
coal, S76S net tons, also shows con-
siderable gain over like figures for 1906
and 1905, while the total eastward move
ment of general merchandise, 90l.S04 net
tons, is slightly below the like total for
1906
The total number of vessel passages for
the month, 2141. comprising a tonnage OF
5,O1S, 1854 net tons register, is somewhat
below the corresponding 1906 figure of 225O
though the tonnage for the present sea-
son is per cent larger than the tonnage
for the 1906 season. The same is true of
the season figures of vessel passages, 20
124. which were below the corresponding
1905 number of 2,712 though the tonnage
represented, AZ, ,307 net tons, was per
cent and Is per cent larger than the cor
responding 1906 and 1905 tonnage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06

Mr.. Mills now feels II his duty to spend
a larger part of his time in carrying
that message of love and trust, of unset
fish living, of religion without supersti
ton to those in other communities who
are waiting for it.
His home will continue to be in Los
Angeles and he will spend some months
of each year nere While he is at work
in the larger field the work here will be
led by those of his associates who are
httest, his wife, his son and Mr.. Blight
all ministers of the Fellowship and all
in close sympathy with him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06

A Safe Cough Medicine for Children
In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There Is no dam
ger from it and relief is always sure
10 follow. 1t is especially valuable for
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-06
Hard to Satisfy

physicians, remarked the thoughtful
thinker, ARE hard to satisfy
"How's thatY' queriei the party at
whom the remark had been aimed.
IF their patients get we'll" explained
the t. t., they lose them, and if they die
they also lose them.
Whereupop the party of the second part
dashed around lne corner.-Chicago