davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08

supply of the world. On this point,
Mr.. Rice speaks his mind freely, as
always.
b, 4 forward you some geological
maps of the great copper belt Ell cen
trail Alaska. / have been[oyer con-
siderable of this region and could
have secured some of 1t, but TO me
locations would be practically useless,
as at present>ft is inaccessible. The
great combines are securing the
cream>~of the country, and in time
will push the coast railroad for it's
development Only immense capital
can do anything with this inexhausti-
bic deposit of copper, and the pros
pector and locator is fortunate in dis
posing of their prospects for any
reasonable sum.
Every fair-minded man here ap-
proves of the presidents action in
regards to the coal lands of Alaska.
Only the. land thieves are in throes
Of indignation against his decision.
Were Roosevelt's election to a third
term contingent on the Alaska suf-
frage, he would get there 'pronto,'
irrespective of politics. His every
act in regard to Alaska has the ap-
proyal of the mind and muscle of
the north-land.
There are many things obtaining
here that would receive a whack of
the big stick were he absolutely con.
versant of the state of affairs, as the
Monopoly Lodge is here in full force
and playing a bold game for control
OF this territory"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08

eooP dAeofN, MAcHlNEteY ctUp OIL
NEW Work . % - O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
A PHILIPPINE FIGHTER
WEEDS GIRL HE RESCUED
Rejects Government Post to
ESpouSe Spanish HeiresS.

DES MONIES, May I'm order to
marry the Spanish heiress whom he
rescued from Filipino insurgents near
Manila in 1898, while serving as a
war volunteer, L. A. Woodring, of Des
Moines has rejected an Office in the
government medical corps
Acceptance of the Office would
mean travelling about the world. but
Mr.. Woodring prefers to marry Miss
Maursia Tretansiae, of Manila, VINO
will come TO Des Moines on June 10
for the ceremony.
The couple will make their home in
this city, temporarily, at least, while
Mr.. Woodring finishes his medical
studies.
The Spanish girl is only 10 year.
old. She has just settled with the
United States government for 5000
600 for her fathers plantation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
HETTY GREEN QUITS FLAT
FOR SUITE At SIS A DAY
Richest Woman Leaves Hobo
ken Abode for PaIatiaI Hotel

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Hetty
Green, 'the richest woman in the
world" has moved from the fat in
Washington street, Hoboken, for
which she has paid s15 a month for
several years, and now lives at the
Plaza, where her rent is thirty times
as much as it was in Hoboken.
When Mrs. Green exchanged the
severe simplicity of the Hoboken fat
for the Savonierre carpets and the
rose silk haugings of $15 day suite
in the Plaza she took with her to
share her altered fortunes her daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia Green and her maid
Mrs. Green admitted tonight that
she likes to dwell in marble halls,
and although she had hoped it would
not become known generally that she
had begun to spend money so fast she
had decided she was entitled to the
best SIS a day will buy at the Plaza.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
ASKS FOR A BLACKEYE
AS SOUVENIR OF VISIT
Request Turned Down By
Jim JeffrieS,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May John
Lyle, a seaman of the destroyer
Whipple, made a unique request of
Jim" JeffriesJ yesterday. Lyle wan
dered into Jeff's place and said:
Mr.. Jeffries, I'm just off the Whip
pie and I've never been west beoTe.
come from Philadelphia and back
in that town we have one Fighter,
Jack O'Brien, but he doesn't class
with you.
I've always wanted to see yol and
I had instructions from Philadelphia
friends that If 1 ran across you in
this country / should bring back a
souvenir OF you. So. If you viii
oblige me and lots OF friends back
east, kindly swipe me just once in
the eye, so II win be good and black.
Then ! can tell the folks thar Jeff
did it.
Jeffries listened to the sailor end
then refused.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
"cYcLONE BILL"

In the course of his career, Stew
art Edward White has done a lot of
travelling, but just now he is inclined
to avoid Arizona. This is the reason.
Once he wrote story about an Ari-
IONA terror named Cyclone Bill" a
name somewhat familiar to readers
Of the best shooting border fiction.
In this story White spoke of Bits ac-
complishments, and among them his
Shooting up" a piano at a dance. He
also described Bill as lame from a
shot in the foot while being trailed
for stealing a horse.
One day not long ago White re-
ceiYed a letter from Arizona from
man who signed himself THE Real
Cyclone Bill" He said: You are
wrong about the cause of my lame
ness. 1 got hurt by falling on a
horse while | was drunk But you
are right about my shooting up the
piano"
This was a curious coincidence, for
both incidents had originated In
Whites imagination.
Not long after this White received
another letter from Bill, who said:
Since you wrote me up think you
had better divvy up with me. Send
me fifty dollars"
White Immediately wrote back that
he had never heard of Cyclone Bill;
that he had created all the incidents
out of his fancy, and that he declined
to give up fifty dollars or any other
sum, whereupon he received the fol-
lowing communication:
Il have overestimated your gener.
osity. don't want any charity. The
next time you come to Arizona l will
show you that / can shoot up other
things besides pianos.
CYCLONE BILL"
Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
Read the Geographic Dispatch
On Page Five of This Paper
and You Will Learn That the
Peerless City of the South
west Is
ACTUALLY BUILDING
STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD
From the Pecos Valley to Ell
Paso, Called the AItus, Pc
cos Valley & Ell Paso Rail-
road.

THE OTHER NEW RAILROAD Is
CALLED THE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
COLORADO, COLUMBUS AND
ARIZONA

HAVING IT'S INCEPTION IN THE
SAN JUAN COAL FIELDS OF NEW
MEXICO is ALSO BUILDING INTO
Ell PASo, BRINiNG $500 A TON
COAL TO THE METROPOLIS.
THUS INSURlNG FOR Ell PASo
CHEAP FUEL FOR HER GREAT
MANUFACTURING INTER S.
THIS MAKES TEN RAILROADS FOR
THAT/ENTERPRisINe CITY. THE
NEW
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
$1,1OO,O0O CEMENT PLANT
is NOW ALSO
. ACTUALLY BUILDING

(SEE Ell PASo HERALD OF THE
9TH INST, EDITORIAL PAGE.)
STILL ANOTHER FINANCIAL FEAT
FOR THE PASS CITY is THE FACT
THAT THE BOND ELECTION OF
100000 CARRIED TWO WEEKS
AGO, INSURiNG THE BUILDING OF
THE NEW GARBAGE PLANT AND
THE COMPLETION OF THE
STREET GRADING AND THE SEW
Err SYSTEM.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
ALTURA

PARK LOTS, Ell PASo, ARE NEAR
LY ALL SOLD AND THOSE REMAIN
ING WILL BE ADVANCED IS PER
CENT THE 18TH OF THIS MONTH.
MR.. MccoRD, OF THE FIRM OF
MccoRD G. oRPIN, OWNERS OF Al
TURA PARK, Is AGAIN IN BISBEE
AND CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
BRANCH OFFICE At THE COPPER
QUEEN HOTEL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
MR. MATTHEWS WILL
 CONDUCT A MISSION

Rev John R. Matthews. Missionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Alabama. will conduct a revival mission in the church of the Holy Comforter, beginning on next Sun day morning at the morning Services. Rev. Mir. Matthews has become one of the best known church men of the South. He is an eIo1uent speaker and is possessed of a magnetic rersCnality. In his work as a missionary for ihe State of Alabama he has been most successful. and his coming to the city to hold a weeks service Is regarded with the highest pleasure.
 The program of services follows:
 Sunday, 7th.
 ' a. m.-Administration of the Holy Communion.
 9:s0 a. m.--Litany. sermon and ad- ministration of the Holy Communion. S:15 p. m.--Evening prayer and ser. mon.
 Monday, sth: Tuesday. 9th; Wednes- day, 10th: Thursday 1lth; Friday, I2th; S:sO a. m.-Bible reading and in- struction.
 SIS p. m.-Evening prayer and ser- mon.
 sunday, 14th.
 2 a. m.-Administration Of the Holy Communion.
 s:SO a. m.-Morning prayer and ser mon. .'...' mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

line of work as far as may be wise. (2) That as far as possible the men in other lines of work be urged to re- turn to the active work of the ministry as God may open the way. (3) That the Assembly in the future try as far as may be consistent with wisdom to secure competent \laymen for the various causes of the Church, and use such pious men, officers, and members of the Church as may be available.
 This is the day of the layman. Many things, that were once thought to be the distinct perogative of the minis- try, are now committed to the hands of unordained men. It is we'll. And the end is not yet. Our Assembly has 3,1S2 churches and only 1906 preachers to man them, and even though one preacher frequently serves more than one church, the supply Is yet lament ably inadequate. Despite this need of pastors, however to hold even what we have, all of our executive committees except our have employed secretaries, who are ministers; our colleges. almost and our orphans homes and similar in- stitutions are in many cases, conducted by preacher-superintend
 Why should not such business posi- tions be held by our educated and con secrated laymen, Why should not His Follow me" lead men from the worlds clerical places to the church's clerical places? Let the men of the church do the work of the church for the king or the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The State Commission of Forestry mas been quite active In the promuiga- ton of educational propaganda look ing to preserving the remaining for est of this State from destruction and likewise encouraging the people to engage in practical forest, or timber culture. The laws of this State for the protection of forests have been used by the Forest Bureau at Washing ton as the model of all legislation yet passed on this subject.
 Tt Is a palpable fact" said Secretary John H. Wallace, IT,. yesterday. that upon the preservation of forests de- pends the peace. the happiness and the prosperity of the people. Many of the ancient countries that were formerly populous and prosperous. but which have now been entirely denuded of trees, have become almost as uninhab- table as the Saraha Desert. The req a- son for this is simple.
 'sWhen the forests are cut away, the cota.try is subjected to floods and like wise drouths. It has been found that the destruction of the forests causes the water to rush rapidly down the hillsides, tn ence into the creeks and on to the rivers, causing floods and great destruction to life and property. The water carries with 1t the rich soil, leaving bare the untillable and unpro- ductive earth The ground rapidly dries and bakes and no moisture is left in the earth to extend sustenance to growing vegetation.
 Were the forest left standing at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
SPECIAL PRAISE SERVICE
 AT THE FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will occupy his pulpit at the morning hour. At the evening hour the regular sermon will the public Is cordially invited to at tend.
 The fo1liwing Is the program ar ranged for the service: Prelude by the Orchestra.
 Anthem, Festival Te Deum Dudley Buck) Mrs. washburn, MT. Minder- bout and Choir
 Invocation by pr. Charles A. Stakely.
 Trio, Father. Lead Me By Thy Hand' (From Belshazzart--Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Richardson and Mir. Pierce.
 Chorus. Leave Us Not. Neither For sake Us" (Stainer).
 Double Quartette. Now the Day Is Over" (Nevin)--Mrs. Merritt Vandiver, Mir. Pierce and Choir.
 Address by the Pastor. Dr. Charles A. Stakely.
 Double ouartette, Savior. When Night Involves the Skies" (shelley)- Dr. Lakin and Choir.
 Double Quartette. I Waited for the Lord" tMendelssohn)--Mrs Washburn. Mrs vandiver and Choir.
 Chorus. Rejoice in the Lord" Mas cagnD.
 Dudley Buck)-Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Richardson, Mfr. Pierce aud Dr. Lakin.
 Double Quartette. "oh. Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem" (Knox)--Mr. Junius J Pierce and Choir.
 Chorus. Jubilate Dec tWagner-H -Hol- den) )--Mrs. Washburn. MT Minder- bout and Choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
What Is Being Done to PreserUe
 ALnban1a Forest for P0sterify

heads of rivers, the water would gently soak into the leaves and rich loam and then gradually distribute itself into the streams. Floods fill up the channels of rivers, causing sandbars. which result in the detriment to navi- gatfon.
 "The old countries--notably Greece and Italy-are replanting the forests at the cost of SEQ per acre. By taking time by the forelock, the people of Ala bama can be spared the penalties inci- dent to an obiiteration of the forests.
 The greatest agent of destruction to growing timber Is fin forest fires, which not only destroy every tree to the age of three years. but scar the others to the extent of impairing their growth and utility.
 Realizing the fact that no statute can be made effective unless committed to a specially constituted constabulary for enforcement, the game wardens of this State have been made forest war dens, whose duty it Is to prosecute all persons who violate the forestry laws of this State. This statute has had . most salutary effect on the situation. and several convictions have been had under 1t.
 The State Commission of Forestry is taking the matter of forest preserva- tion up with the various county offi- cials and those in the State known to be interested in the problem with the hope that their cordial co-operatifjh may be eiicted."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS
What Sociefn, /, and
 Churches Do
Work of Recent Presbyterian
 Conference Is ReUieUed

{. That he Assembly approve of the Committees plan to establish auxiliary schools wherever the means to do so are in hand. providing that said plan does not include the abolishing of the academic department of Stillman In- stitute.
 s. That the Assembly reiterate the recommendations of the past Assem- plies that our ministers preach often to the negroes and that our people es- tablish Sunday schools for the negro children.
 s. The Assembly calls the attention of Ladies Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Societies to this work as peculiarly needing their interest, aid and prayers; and urges that it be placed in the list of topics to be studied. Secretary of Colored Evangelization attend and address these societies as the way may be opened
 2. That the effort be made to raise s50,000 for this cause the coming year, and that the Executive Committee indi- cate to each Presbytery it's just share of this amount with the request that they make an earnest effort to raise it.
 The work of teaching and training the negro along educational and re-
 
 white people, not indirectly, only, by their means. but directly and personal ly. We did it in slavery days, and we must do 1t again. The most successful efforts that our particular denomina- tion is putting forth at the present time are the John Little Missions in Louis vile. Ky. and the StiIlman Institute Tn Tuscaloosa, where white people of the best blood and brain in our land, are teaching young negroes how to sew ana cook and work and pray Many wise men regard the present state of affairs between the two races as ex- ceedtngly ominous. N What shall be done? Even politically considered, the church has the answer.
 g. The Assembly recognized and ap- proved many Laymen's organizations within its bounds, such as the Mission ary Movement and the Brotherhood. It also adopted these resolutions, which, the not aimed in that direction, arrive there nevertheless:
 We recommend CD That Presbyteries exert their influence as far as possible to retain men in the active ministry and prevent their entrance into other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
BOYS WILL BE ADDRESSED
 AT A MEETING ON A LAWN

MT. H. F. Martin. who has had ex- t.n s3y. experience with boys in the work of the Y. M. c. A.. will speak to d gathering of the local Association in an open air meeting upon the lawns of Mrs. R. P. Stout this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 On last Sunday afternoon the meet, ing on the broad, shady lawns provea most enjoyable, a large number oI poys attending the meeting. Folowins sn9 z will again be held upon the lawn end Is open not only to the members of the Y. M. c. A., but also to any boy In the citv. who wishes to attend.
 Those who go may either assemble at inc Y. M. c. A. &t o'clock sunday afternoon and go to the Stout home m a body or may take cars directly 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Religious NesDs of
 Montgomery
CONVERTED INFDEL
DIR. WILLARD WILL ADDRESS THE
 K. M. Q. A. TO-DAY.
He Has spent Much Time in the Holy Land and Is Prepared to
 Prove Bible
 Hfnf0ry.

It is announced that pr. Kenyon V. Willard will speak to the mems meet ing at the Y. M c. A.. this afternoon at the usual hour. 3:30 o'clock. Much interest attaches to this talk to men, and 1t is hoped that the auditorium of the Association's handsome building will be completely filled.
 pr. Willard was raised as an inddel. |. He was thoroughly familiar with all the leading spirits of openly avowed infidelism. with the teachings of the higher critics" of the Bible. During the life of pr. Dwight l.. Moody. he was converted by that powerful mans preaching and exposition. Since that time he has given much study to the Bible from both an historic and scien- tihc point of view.
 pr. Willard has spent many months fin study and research along the valley of the River Nile in Egypt. and has secured ample evidence to prove that the Bible is historically correct, and to be absolutely true. Tn connection with his travels in this search he has made many important discoveries.
 In his address this afternoon he will present many new, original and most important thoughts and ideas of his discoveries, and will be pleased to answer any questions which his audi ence may desire to have answered with authority. aEsf
 Some of his most important dfscov- cries are the places where Adam and Noah lived in the valley of the Nile. He has secured new and startling proof as to Christ's divinity and, the Bibles historical accuracy in all things relat- ing to him. During his address he will introduce the most important ev- tdence ever found, outside of the Ria ble itself, in proving that Christ's spir- 1t is the God of Nature, and the ere. ator of our solar system.
 All men, especially those entertain ing serious doubts as to the Bible be- ing the Book which the God has given us are invited to be present and hear this great man. To all those who att tend 1t Is urged to read Isaiah xix 1920 before entering the hall. Dr. Willard will show how this astonish- ing prophecy of Isaiah Is just now be- ing filled.
 The address will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Montgomery Fair Offers UnusuaI value~
 at Annual White Goods saIe.

~----"~~N@
 Tomorrow begins the great AnnuaI White Goods Sale sat the Montgomery Fair. which will be on the most com prehensive scale yet attempted by the big store. In speaking yesterday of the big sale, the Advertising Manager of the Fair said:
 We negotiated only with the fore most manufacturers, whose productions we were familiar with and on whom we knew we could rely to produce goods of unquestionable merit. We bought under the most favorable con- ditions, in many instances delaying our purchases to avail ourselves of the benefit of lower prices and in conse- quence, on Monday we will offer the most generous values ever presented in g sale of this kind. Our White Goods Sale this year should induce you to anticipate your wants for the entire summer while such savings can be ef- fected."
 Full details of the great White Sale. and other bargains, will be found in a page advertisement on another page in today's Advertiser .-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
AcCTpENTs IN TErAa
Man Swallows Paris Green, Chsa ss

Man Swallows Paris 6reens ChRla Ia
 Burned.
 Houston. Texas, June e.--H. D. Mc- Donald, s1 years old. died yesterday from dose of Paris Green. taken by mistake for cream of tartar.
 The poison was taken early Tuesday morning.
 Winnie Holverton, 14 years old, died at Houston Heights today from burns received yesterday by the explosion of a kerosene can. The mother of the child. Mrs. A. A. Holverton. was badly burned. but will recover.
 The accident occurred while trying to start fire in the cook stove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Holiday. on saturdays.

Washington, June 6.-President Roosevelt today directed that during July. August and September. all em- ployes of navy yards and naval stations be given a half holiday on Saturday. In this order, the President has followed a custom lnaugurated several years ago. Congress has made provision for a half holiday for employees of the Gov ernment in the various executive de- partments but never has taken similar action respecting the employees of navy yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
GLASS HAD BARBECUE.
Delightful Evening by Colonel Wash
 Burns Class.

The Easy Peoples Bible Class of the c -.~aet Church gave their annual barnecur at Electric Park Friday evening. These events are always looked forward to with keen pleasure by the l5O persons. who constitute the rnennharsbin of Mir Washburn's class. If possible the affair was even more delightful than the former cues, that this body of young people have given The two long tables were aoo[neu Mi.s ,.n
 flowers and the menu. beginning with smoking hot camp stew and barbecued chicken, and on through the salad courses, ended with various Kinds or cake. Some of the members Of the class are from the North, where bar becues are almost unknown, and a visit to the meat pit after supper. where the process of barbecuing was described to them. was much enjoyed
 MT. Washburn was ably assisted by the members of his class in making the event perfectly delightful atfatr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
sERyrcEs WILL CLOSE.
MT. Yates,s Successful Revival VIII
 End Tonight.

NIT. Yates,s Successful Revival VIII
 End Tonight.
 The revival services which have con tinued for the past two weeks tne southside Baptist Church under the leadership of Evangelist e: L. lates tonIrht The pastor of the Churcn. Rev. Samuel A Cowan. will preach at both the morning and the evening services of the church
 Mir. R. O. Bell. who has been iead- ing the singing of the people at .ne revival services during the two weeks, will remain in the city TOT hoth days, and will lead the sinsihs ~ oo'" services today. l.. .h.
 Those who have been received In tne church and who have not as yet pesn n bautized according to the cnurch gov ernment. will receive this ordinance on Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Bcnediction by the Pastor.

11NIINtfINtEVEl " tItN T '1EtVfs :
 Postlude by the Orchestra.
 Choir--Sopranos, Mrs. Stewart E, Washburn: Mrs. Merritt Vandiver; tenors, Mir. P. J. Minderhout, MT. F. H. Logan; contraltos, Mrs. l.. J.. Richardson, Mrs. J. M. Savage; bassos. Mir. Junius J. Pierce, Dr. James H Lakin.
 orchestra--Mr. Frank E.. Williams. violin; Mir. Ralph D. Lindner. flute; Mir. Perry Bremen, cornet: Mir. R. r. Mil- Ter. double bass; Professor T. c. Call loway, organist and director.
 You are cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Davidson. Holt 6 strauss. s5; WILL

Davidson. Holt & Strauss. sS; Will ford Dusky. S2.50; I. Brickmen, sI; cash, @; F. J. cramton. slo; M. ID. Fisher of Prattville, $5; Mrs. e. ". Barnett, $i: Mrs. D. A. Levy. Si casn, I. S. Wilcox. s2. 50; Mrs. Tremble. si; W. Nj. Teague, s5; cash. s2: Montgom- cry Show Case works. q; Mrs. M. A. Admire, q: Mrs. M. Dimmick. si; cash, ss; Lee P. Avery. sS. Total. slol. Circular letters have been left in all of the most important places over tne city. which explains the work oi sns carnn as well as appealing for help. Those feeling disposed to help are re- ouested to send their donation to Cap tain and Mrs. odorn. If more convsn- lent. leave at James Gallagher's barber shop, No. Dexter Avenue.
 The Fama NaeionaI cigar is the best nick NI cfUaR on earth.