davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
RAIN in NORTH.

The rainy season for northern Ari-
iona is now in full force and the coun-
try is becoming thoroughly soaked
the ranges are taking on green hue,
which makes the stockman jubiiant.
Hardly a day this week has passed
without rain either at Holbrook or in
the immediate vicinity There was
precipitation there Sunday, Monday
wednesday and Thursday. the amount
of water that fell on Wednesday being
as much as the flood of a week ago
Thursday. However, there was no
damage done to property as the rain
spread over more country. TUESDAY
there was considerable waterfall all
the way ding the railroad from Gar
lup to HOlbrook
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08


When q child swallows a fly, give
him a piece OF iy paper in capsule.
Should he drink quart of ink. serve
blotting paper with cream and sugar!
Speaking OF grammar here is the
remark Of one sheepherder to another,
said to be the most ungrammatieal sen
tence in existence: rs them Sleeps
yourn?"
In filing Ont a blank certificate Of
death. an Iowa physician mad 7ertent-
" placed in the blank for cause his
own name, and the fool county on
cials sent 1t back for revision.
4 3 q
Some Of the new fashions for WON
en- this spring look Ike the designers
had been trying to fasten the donkey
tail on his body while blindfolded
P. S.-The designers and not the don
keys. blindfolded,
4 4 4
II used to be the policy TO ask for
what you wanted and then take II II
the favor was granted. Later Il be-
came au fat to take Il first and ask
afterward. Now the fashion is to help
yourself and tel the owner to go 20
grass,
4 4 4
A late grapevine wire from Bogvi1le
Mich. says that the skeeters Of that
,, vicinity are working three daily shifts
sharpening jayeIins This presages I'll
for the summer boarders who are BE
ginning to pick out the happy hunting
grounds for their vacations
Z z 2
An exchange wants to know why q
tree on hillside grows straight up
Another wonders why a pigeon hobs
its head when It walks. Some time
ago asked for information as TO why
9 rabbit always runs in a curved line:
But, come to think of 1t. this isn't hall
as funny as not knowing why a hill
side on a tree doesn't grow lefthand
ed, why a walk doesn't bob its head
when 1t walks pigeon-toed or why z
curved line doesn't trip up the rabbit
and give US rabbit stew for dinnsri
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
NEW DETENTION
HOUSE FOR
IMMIGRANTS
Contract Let at Tucson for the
Completion of Building at
Church and Pennington On
October 20.


TUCSON. Aug. 7.--George ", Webb,
inspector in charge of the immigration
lservice, with office in Tucson, has in
ais Office the plans of new building
to be erected on the northern corner
lof Church and Pennington streets,
this office having received authority
10 have constructed thereon. Al feet
on Church, SO on Pennington, one
story building OF brick for occupation
Iby the immigration department, the
Church street froEt extending east
Tor men and women
Tie immigration service viii oecu-
by the Church street front extending
esst As feet to a 7-foot corridor, where
the detention rooms will be arranged.
Mr.. Webb's quarters will include four
large rooms. one his private. office, a
dark closet for Photographic work
and a closet to be used as a store
room.
The detention department will con
sist of five large rooms and two bath
rooms, one for women. There Win
be yard room next to a private adey,
against the latter. wall IL feet Aigh,
surmounted by barbed wire. A boiler
win be Installed in the yard, this boil
er to furnish water for washing cloth
ing.
The whole building wiz be under
enc roof. II VIII be arranged to ad-
nit of gas for heating and light and
also wires for electric lights.
The contract has been let TO s. e.
Gregory for $500, said contractor TO
begin at once the erection of the
structure, which is to be completed
about October 20 Albert Steinfeld,
the owner OF the property, had plans
drawn by Holmes Br. AS ID saeiolrse
drawn by Mclmes Bros A liberal
sum viii be paid monthly, under a
long term lease to the government,
for the entire building.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
TURKISH OFFICIALS
ARE BEING BOUNCED

CoNsTANTNoPLE, Aug. EVERY
day there appears a list of Turkish
ofacials of the old regime who aaye
Deen dismissed. Today's list in
cluoes Munir Pasha. ambassador TO
France, the governors of Redjaz and
Erzeroam and many foreign Officers
and palace officials, II appears that
Raghib Pasha. one If the court
chEmberains respected arrested has
not yet been taken 70 custody. but
his house is surrounded to prevent es-
cape.
Among others arrested today are
Bishop Orangidin. former Armenian
patriarch. whom the Armnians accus-
ed of administration. A total OF
S2.500,000 has been seized in the
houses of officials recently arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
LENIENCY LIKELY
FOR THE CADETS

OYSTER BAY, Aug. mo definite
regarding the two con-
ferences in which President Roosevelt
was engaged at Sycamore Hill today
could be gained from any of those who
participated.
Secretary of War Wright and Col
Hugh L. Scott, superintendent of
West Point Military Academy, talk
ed with the President about the cases
of the eight cadets recently suspended
for hazing. Leniency will likely be
shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
MILWAUKEE CHOSEN
By UNIFORM RANK

BOSTON, Aug. An important
session of the supreme lodge and
breaking camp of the Uniform Rank
of the Knights of Pythias marked to-
days proceedings of the 25th con
vention of the orders biennial en-
campment A terrific storm this
afternoon interfered with prepare
tons for breaking camp Milwaukee
was chosen as the place for the next
biennial encampment
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
BANK CLOSED. BANKER A SUICIDE

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE First
National Bank of Bell Plaine. Mimi,
was closed yesterday oy order OF the
comptroller of the currency The
bank is reported insolyent followed by
the suicide of the president of the
bank, J. G. I4unde. George G. Ball
way appointed receiver
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
CARDINAL elssoNs BETTER.

ROME, Aug Cardinal Gibbons,
who has been suffering for several
days with intestinal trouble, is so
much better today he was able to get
up He thinks his condition tomor.
row will permit his gong to thesvati-
can.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
AFTER THE STRIKERS PLACES

TORONTO Aug There is no
lack of applications in the West
Toronto shops of men who are anxious
10 take the places of the Canadian Pa
cific strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
BODY OF GIRL IDENTIFIED.

NEW YORK, Aug. THAT the cdar.
red body CT young woman found on a
refuse dump in Green Point a week
ago may be that OF Annie Herivil, a
Detroit steDographer who came here
seeking work, is the latest police the
DRY.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
HARTMAN TO THE MOODS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Presi-
dent e. II. Hartman of the Southern
Pacific company and party left this
afternoon on special train for Peli-
can Bay Lodge, at Klamath Lake
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
FATHER Is DEAD.

Johnny James received a message
yesterday afternoon stating that his
ather had died very suddenly at ais
home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
CHAMPIONSHIP OF NAVY BOUT

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. Battling
Robinson of the cruiser California won
the heavyweight championship of the
navy by knocking out Arthur Holmes
of the cruiser Maryland in the fifth
round last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08

Mesa's supply Of cantaloupes con-
tinues to mol dout; indeed, some of
the first melons are now going East.
The prices, too, are improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. For Ari.
IONA: Fair in south; showers in
north and central portions Saturday
Sunday fair
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08


Mrs. w. a. Murray of Mayer, Va
vapaf county, wants TO find her aus
band. He is a blacksmith by trade.
She viii be thankful for Information
as to his whereabouts, if alive, OF in
formation as to his death, if dead.
The San Pedro Telephone company.
the company recently organized, is
now connected from Benson with the
upper valley. This week the private
residence Of H. K Street in Benson
was connected up with the new line.
The sixty-first anniversary of Pho
neer's day was celebrated in Stafford
last Friday, July "a Stafford took on
a holiday appearance at an early
hour IN the morning.
Mr. D K Ward of Tolchaco, was
a business visitor liz Flagstaff Mon
day Mr. Ward stated that govern
ment engineers were hunting for To-
cations on tae Indian reservation for
dam sites, with a view of building
large storage reservoirs to irrigate
lands allotted to the Indians. 1t Is tc
be hoped that water development may
succeed and hundreds of acres
brought under cultivation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
Heppertown Hanrsninns.

When Miss Euphsmia Nudge was dowr
to the Rapies Shs went In a store to buy
q shirtwaisA She told a clerk what she
wanted and he said What bust,
msds.--'" Miss Nudge looked all around
nervously ana replied: Blessed IL know.
sir; I didn't hear anything K
Noulton-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

In Prescott last week were posted
notices OF the county board OF health.
of Yavapai advising all users of well
water in the county to boil an wafer
for drinking or cooking purposes in
order 10 avoid danger of infection ana
exercise particular care, owing to the
Likelihood of wells becoming polluted
with filth during the recent rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08

There are even 900 children in Co
conino county of school age according
to the school census taken June 80,
1905 The total amount expended for
school IN this county during last year
was 50 $3.50, and there was on June
$50 { balance in the treasury due to
various districts, Sf5.066.31.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08

R. w. Clothier, professor of agsicul-
tare in the Arizona University of Tue
son, acccsS1anied by Professor F. W
Wilson, mineral husbandman of the
station, are making Investigations as
to the agricultural possibilities over
Arizona. Ii may be one. and possibly
both Of them win give a lecture at
some future date on the subject Of
agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08

The government Irrigation work is
doing much for this region, Large
tracts of hitherto uncultivated lands
are being turned into highly produc-
tive farms
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-08

Last week taxpayers in NogaIes re-
ceived from the clerk of the board OF
supervisors notices of raises in assess
ments on their real estate, the rate
| carrying from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent The total assessment of Santa
Cruz county aggregates about 81 $780,
GEO. There may be some little change
when the board hears the protests
against the proposed raises, which
hearing will begin on the third Mon
day in August.
The cattIemen report excellent con
ditions on the range The Salt River
valley farmers were never more pros
porous. Alfalfa fields are perfect.
fSaIt River valley olives and English
iwalnuts are making a good name for
themselves. Arizona dates are now
on the market and their favor is far
superior to any imported ones.
The total rainfall at Paradise for
I the "a hours ending last Sunday
morning was LIS inches, the Saturday
lafterno6n shower amounting to ex-
actly one inch. That afternoon the
rainfall at Portal and Rideo was
fepOiOSa fciS h5hti HitilS " sA4S AiDi -
up to within half a mile of town the
precipitation was heavier than here;
and s. B. Read, whose ranch is about
four miles southeast Of town, says We
Paradise folks don't know what rain
is.
The wen at the Industrial School
! is now down 260 fear The drill
hits is in very encouraging formation
for a flow before q much greater depth
is attained. Driller B. H. Hatherly
has been busy tais week putting down
the drill, but expects to drop the drill
early next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Religious Netos of Montgomery
BISHOP .CANDLER
WILL, DEDICATE CLAYTON STREET
 METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Established as . Mission Nine- teen Years Ago-Now In Hand- some Church With Large
 Membershfp.

Bishop w. A. Candler, of Atlanta having an oversight of the Methodist churches of Alabama and Georgia. will be in Montgomery today to dedicate the church on Clayton Street at the morning hour for regular services. At night he will occupy the pulpit in the Court Street Methodist Church and the pastors of the other Methodist churches of the city will adjourn their congregations to that church that they may be given the opportunity of hear- ing this well known divine.
 It has been a full year since Bishop Candler has paid Montgomery visit, the last occasion being a year ago when the church on Forrest Avenue was dedicated, and sum of money raised with which to pay off the in- debtedness of the church.
 On the occasion of his last visit Bfsh . op Candler was greeted by large con- gregations at the two Methodist churches in which he occupied the pull pit.
 The Clayton Street Methodist Church which Bishop Candler comes to dedl- cate today. was established as nts- sion in 1889 with Rev. Mir. Howell, . local preacher, in charge of the work. The church, however was not orga- nized until some years later under the charge of Rev. E. A. Dannelly, and under his direction the church greatly prospered. Several prosperous years passed until in 1898 Rev. M. H. Holt, now presiding elder of the Montgomery district, was appointed pastor. and the ehurch moved from It's first location on Holt Street to its present location on Clayton Street.
 Plans for the new church were drawn ssand adopted, the building being com pleted about October l. 1899, the first year of MT. Holt's pastorate. The church building cost about $4.500. The membership of the church at the enuni. eration in 1907 was AIS. Rev. D. IF. McNeal is the present pastor.
 During his stay in the city Bishop Candler will be entertained by Rev NJ. H. Holt Presiding Elder of the Mont- gomery District, and by pr. O. c. Me- Gehee, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
MRS.DANNELLY DEAD
WAS MOTHER or PROMINENT
 MINISTER'S. ae
She Died At Home of Rev. E. A, DaA- nelly in Greensboro WigR be
 Buried At Camden

Greensboro, Nov. e~-tSpecial. )---Afrs. L. O. DannelIy. mother of two of the leading ministers of the Alabama Con. ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. J. NJ. Danneily of Mont gomery and Rev. B. A. Dannelly. of Greensboro. died here tonight at $40 o'clock at the home of the latter, Rey. J. M. Dannel1y was at her bedside when the end came.
 Mrs. Dannelly was 6 native of Cam den. A member of one of the most She reared q large family of children and most of her sons attained to dis. tinction. She has of late been resid- ing with Rev. E. A. Dennelly, who is Presiding Elder of the Greensboro District. Her other children are Rev. J. M pannelly. agent for the lMetho- dist Women's College at Montgom- cry and Grand Keeper of Records and Seals of tho Knights of Pythias. F. M. Dannelly, clerk of the circuit court of Wilcox county, G. T. DanneI- iy of Camden, Mrs. J. A. McArthur. of Camden and Mrs. A, H. 0oodall. of Nashville. ~e
 Mrs. DanneIly was 7s years of age. She was a woman of deep piety and strong character and her impress for good was not only upon her fam fly but upon the community fin which she lived as we'll.
 The remains will leave here tomor- row morning for Camden. The fu- neral will take place in Camden on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
A WEEK OF PRAYER
Y, M. c. A. THROUGHOUT WORLD TO
 OBSERVE PERIOD.
since Year 1s08 Second week in No- .yember has Been Set Apart for Emphasizing Value of
 Prayer.


 The Young Mems Christian Associa- tions throughout the world to-day will enter upon the observance of the Week of Prayer for young men. The second week In November has been formerly set apart for this purpose by the Associations in all of North Ameri- ca since the year 1866, and in all coun- tries where the Association is known. Christian people are invited to join with the men of the Association in praying for young men all over the world.
 The following .is the Gall to Pray err"
 By act of the. Washington Conven- tion and its predecessors, the Young Mems Christian Associations Of North America, are asked to unite with the Associations throughout the world IS setting apart the week beginning win the second Lords Day in November and continuing through the IolloWlng Lords Day November Sth to 15th) To emnbasi5e the use of the mighty spiri- tual force of prayer in our work Tor
 "Our need as Associations of more emphasis on prayer life and prayer work is most urgent. We are living in an intease age of practical materi- aIism. Dependence on things maternal forRetfulness of things spiritual pre- vail about us. VIII you not seize this opDortunIty to so wield the forces or inc prayer Kingdom as to make theni though unseen by the senses, might fer than what the senses can grasp. ana effective in accomplishing for young men the best that the Associa- ton can offer them?'
 you. are urged to join in this enort the therhood is now making 10 enlist each and every department ana agency of the Association, within ana outsIle of the building. In that sort or prayer. worship, communion ana hl- tercession which brings divine power into the lives, and characters or AS soc1atton workers, and into the quail ty and quantity of our work ainoaB young men" -,.. =.
 .arhe international Committee Of YounT Mems Christian Associations
 .I,ucian c. Warner. Chairman,
 Richard c. Morse, General Secre- tary." o...,.... met Friday night, and discussed the matter. and will meet again this after noon immediately after the mem g meeting at the Orpheum to perfect plans for the observance during tnls period. All christian people are in- vited to join in this movement anu inc call is one that should appeal to every heart. ., The first service will be conducted this afternoon at 3:s0 o'clock at the orpheum Theatre. Rev. Waiter n. Crawford will be the speaker. and ne will make a strong evangelistic appeal He is well known as pastor of the Cumberland Presberterian Church of tbIs- acgty. and also throughout the state. as an evangelist of real ability. ]. The singing at the meeting this af- ,ternoori win be conducted by MT. J. H. wienand of Mobile. Mir. Wienand is a Mobile business man, who Is assist ing Evangelist Ray in a meeting here.
 The Sunday afternoon meetings at the orpheum Theatre are being well attended. and the Committee in charge feel much Eratified. It Is anticipated that there will be a large attendance at the meeting this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
NEW ORGAN
 BEING BUILT In the Court Street Methodist Church. LARGEST INSTRUMENT IN SOUTH Will Be Ready Within Two
 Weeks. Its Installation works Goal of Desires of Congregatson--win occupy 70; Entire End Of Auditorium 
LARGEST INSTRUMENT IN SOUTH

Work of installation, upon what will be one of the largest and hand somest pipe organs in the South, is now In progress at the Court Street Methodist Church. It Is being erected in the main auditorium of the church and takes the place of the old pipe organ that has been used for many years.
 The fact that, in all. about i've weeks will be taken up In the instaila- tion of the sacred mechanism, stands as proof of its immense size and the numerous details of its modern equip ment. Three weeks ago the Delaware manufacturer started upon It's installa- tion and two weeks more yet remain before the, immense organ will have been completely Installed. :, tF-
 The organ stands as the fuihlment of the desires of the congregation to- warNs which goal the members have worked for years. The status of the church as one of the foremost religious organizations of this section has long required. such equipments.
 The organ will cost, when completed. about s1e,O00. all of which sum has been, raised by the ssalous efforts of the congregation and is a monumental trihute to It's devotion. s....6S In plain figures the organ can. be described as follows. It has the larg- est plpeS. ab we'll dS LuO BTSAtGbN height of any organ ia the South; the front part of the organ takes up forty six feet at the end of the auditorium, leaving only a small passageway on each side. for a door. The immense organ stands thirty three feet high in the auditorium, almost touching the ceiling of the historic church. It has 160 display pipes across the front of the keyboard, majority of which are speaking pipes. The organ consists of three manual instruments, tabular pneumatic action throughout, and can be played in three tones. y4
 It is one of the first organs to be in- stalled in this section. whose motive power is furnished by an electric mo- tor, marking a great advance from the old style hand-pumped organ. c't
 The organ is beautiful in It's mahog- any case, well in keeping with the quiet tone of the church furniture. The display pipe, decorated in gold. works a touch of color that is not out of place in the interior of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Louisa Chestnut and Dora Davidson presided over the ohafing dish. Fin eient work was done toward the re- pairing of a wardrobe for a small girl who is in need of winter clothing. Mrs Dahlberg, Miss Beta, Mrs. Willingham. Miss Asfiey. Miss McGee were guests of the club. The next meeting of this organization will be on the afternoon of Monday, November the sixteenth.
 The president of the Montgomery Association. Mrs. Florence I. Harris, has been asked to speak at the Gulf states Convention of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association. which is to be held in Atlanta November 1928. Her subject will be; Financial Prob lems of the Association"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Praise-ror great blessing received during last years week of prayer; for increased interest in the Association. for the enlargement of the material equipment and for increased member ship.
 Intercession--For the removal Of poiitica, and social obstacles; for funds; for clear guidance in organization: for the protection and salvation of many lonely working women who have come as immigrants to Africa; for the dif- ferent nationalities of women in Africa; English, Dutch, French. Italian, Mo- hammedan and African. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
CONTINUE REVIVAL
REV. W. J. RAY DRAWS LARGE
 CONGREGATIONS.
Despite Election, Cireus and Other Att traetions Church on Adams
 Avenue Filled Every
 Night Last Week.

The revival services which began at the Adams Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday last. have daily grown in at tendance and a general interest which permeated the membership from the inception has daily swellcd and 1t Is believed by officers of the church will ultimately burst forth with everlast- ing good for the church and congresa- tion.
 Evangelist W. J. Ray, who resides in this city, has preached morning and evening for the entire week, and not withstanding the indictment weather during the early part of the week, the fact that this was election week, and the further fact that attractions in the way of shows and circuses to com pete with. large crowds have listened to him at each service.
 Mir Ray will make an address to the Sunday School this morning which will open promptly at -9:s0 o'clock and will conduct the morning services at II o'clock also the night services at 7:3O o'clock. His morning subject From the Gar A to the Cross" and his evening theme will be "The Last Prayer Meeting" Mir. Ray interests himgelf especially in talking to the children. and his sermon yesterday morning was directed to them, a large number of whom were in att tendance. Mr. Ray is assisted by his singer Mir J. H. Wen md of Mobile, and. produces. with the assistance of Mrs. Dan C. Trawici<. and Mrs. A. J.. McGee music, which Is soul-stlrring and thrilling as well as uplifting and ami. mating.
 Revival services will continue this week the morning hour being 10 to II o'clock and the evening hour. 7:3O o'clock.
 Al Forest AHeAue Church.