davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30

Joe Tynan, Miami saloonkeeper against whom a complaint was lodged several days ago, pleaded guilty yes terday, on behalf of an employe, of sell ing liquor to a minor.
 Tynan claimed that the illegal trans. action had been made by a, bartended working for him. He thought it best
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
NEWSPAPER MAN BUILDING

The cottage being erected by H. D. Green, of the Miami Messenger, is near ing completion. Mir, Green will be q Miami resident by November l. Else, where in this issue he invites bids for "a building, which will be rushed to completion and complete printing plant installed. Part of the printing plant is now in Globe awaiting trans. portation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
MUCH FREIGHT ARRIVING

Freight is arriving at 8 rapid rate at Miami and Agent Jones exn ? to relieve the congested condition in the yards in a few days. Yesterday eleven ears of freight, principally lumber and stocks of goods for the new stores, was unloaded. Seven ears left Globe bound for Miami yesterday. Mir. Jones has a large force assisting him and on November l will employ several more.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
pEATH OF MRS. MULLINs

Gertrude May Mullins, wife of George W. Mullins, an engineer at the Miami mine, died at the county hospital Thursday night, of typhoid fever. T' remains, accompanied by the husband, will be shipped to Cotton Hill, H., for interment. Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors of F. l.. Jones & Son, this afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30

AFFORD. October 29.-William P, |nT IT,. left this morning for Tue where he will marry Miss Theresa son of Fl Paso. Mir. and Mrs. Pal will make their home in Stafford |-he Ellis home, corner Ninth and Etreets.
 IS Etta Brodie, president of the l ghters of Rcbekah, arrived in Satf- last evening and attended the hing of Morning Star Lodge No. 20. be Odd Fellows will hold their an ! banquet tonight. |. D. Clark of Pima has bought the B Porter property at Central. Mir. I Ter will make his future home in hunting party left during the week the Grahams, where they will camp i iheir pleasure. They are: MT. and s John Martin, Mir. and' Mrs, 'EIes Nicks, Homer Nicks and Iva fen.
 leny Dowjle came in from his cattle
 h last evening.
 lr. and Mrs. Miriam of Pima have ted the Lem Pace cottage in Thatch- sld have moved in.
 PntEactor George Williams is again up with rheumatism.
 W. Mitch Il, a mining man from
 'Strip," was in town several days week.
 SOlomonyilIe tonight the M tn
 Church South will hold a b
 Ter for the benefit of the mi istry.
 Fs. W. K. Dial was hostess to the BdId Whist club Thursday af ter
 and she filed the role in a charm.
 entertaining man CT. On ysan
 umS were used in the decorations
 the scOre cards were JapanesC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
LuMBERMEN BUILDING

The Miami Lumber & Supply com. pany, which recently filed articles of incorporation with the territorial secre- tary, in addition to carrying on gen eral lumber and mine supply business, has commenced work on building at the corner of Live Oak and Keystone avenues. The company will put in a full line of hardware in the new build. ing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
NEW LUNCH ROOM

The building erected by J. J. Keegan on Live Oak and Keystone streets was finished yesterday. Ed Roland has leased the building and will open irst-class lunch room. Mir. Roland an- nounces that he expects to be ready to serve the public Sunday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
WILL VISIT GLOBE

A large crowd is expected to visit Globe on Sunday. The "caboose " special, which leaves at S:30 a. m., offers same inducements on Sunday as week days. It is expected many peo. pie will go via the special.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
MADE GOOD SALES

Before the roof was half on, with plank serving for bar, ond an iron washtub full of ice pressed into service as a refrigerator, Johnson & Givins commenced business Monday. Their sales have averaged $40 day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
WE'LL NEAR COMPLETION

The Miami Realty company will soon be ready to say "have something'" The we'll for the waterworks is about completed, the mains are all laid, the reservoir dug and connected with the well.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
NEWS NOTES FROM MIAMI

not to fight the case, however, and pleaded guilty.
 Sentence will be imposed today by Judge Barnette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
MINER PARTY

Robinson, of 454 South Mrs, J, r rcntrrtained at dinner last
 str';,' honor of Miss Elsa Cory
 NL' ;.;rr r,,m and table were ar The Hl"'I 'IIS,orated with cut flowers. khtaIl! ", consisted of five courses apr'' vcry alarming affair, covers Ing 5".' NTs. Cory and MT. Graham, 3e'luys y,s of honor, the following were go's'' Mir and Mrs. George F. An 'eD,i ,i;sses Nan Pendleton and Mar, ', p,LSr.on Mcssrs. Earl Cory and e' .rJrus. aud the host and host 4 ',I Wr apl Mrs. Robinson.
 r,N WAGENEN-HUSToN
 orirr wedding occurred ThuTN
 'glI ,n,rr October 2S, at the Meth
 ',S ,Snrrn parsonage on East Ceda. E. 'rT rIgr Mrs Ella M. Van Wageneu Il 'y ,c, George Huston were united in L''9r, 9n.rr.a., occurred about nine uS ,r ,be rrr.mony being performed g.r D.r' F. C. Decker. Mrs. Decker and N, Iobn WaUr., served as witnesses. I otbcr per,ors were present.
 N Y,b bride ad groom are well known Il tbo former having resided in this & for a mmnrr of years. Their ]. nv friend, offer congratulations and !. i wishes.
 r,o recital given at the Methodist ..b npdrr taa auspices of the Ep- M Teamc last night proved very X .ss,fnI in every way. The program < excellent
 'Srss Mabel Uault the pianist, rem & I .oma very difficult selections. She very accomplished musician and '. with a great deal of expression.
 rrmbers were all enthusiastically Handed and she was encOred several ss In ali she rendered about twen- elections Miss Gault did not use
 music but played entirely from nOy brofessor F. D. Smith assisted with N reading. Professor Smith is very rIar A, a reader and he was com ei to respond to an encore.
 Rlrs Hammons and Mir. Buchanan beautiful duet entitled, "Life s ann Is O'rr and MT. Buchanan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
MRS PRocHAsKA BETTER

Mrs. Joe Prochaska, who has been seriously ill with la grippe for several days, is convalescing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
rooMRs IS BUILDING

Mir. Toombs states that six buildings are in course of construction on Main street and that many more have been contracted for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30

Every person neeus rest at least once year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-30
|COCial :: Circles By Edna Surerus Hasse
r u S H a S s e

also sang a solo, both numbers being heartily applauded and Mir. Buchanan was called back to sing second number.
 The entertainment was also a success financially, there being over two hun. dred in attendance. The proceeds will be used to pay the coal bill for the reading room this winter, and if there is any surplus it will be given to the mercy and help department of the league. This department has been do- ing good work lately. There is at pres. ent the sum of $23 in it's treasury to be used the coming month. The officers and members of~ the league extend very cordial invitation to every one to attend their devotional service held at the reading room sun day evening at 6;30 clock. The sub jeet for discussion tomorrow evening will be "Rich Poor and Poor Rich. " 1 There will also be some special music, including several vocal solos and a violin solo, sacred music, by Mir. Elliott, accompanied by Miss Fanny Patton.
 YOUNG FOLKS MAKE MERRY
 A very enjoyable party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. James Frederick, POT East Oak street.
 The young people had planned to have hay ride but that was indefn- itely postponed and they decided to have the party instead.
 The evening was very jolly one with games and music for entertain ment. A lemon had been suspended from the ceiling and great deal of amusement resulted from the attempts of the contestants to secure hold on it with the teeth.
 After a few hours of fun, light re- treatments were served.
 Those present were as follows: Misses Margery MeGrath, Anna Egner, Nell Parker, Grace Downing, June Salladay, Leo Parks, Joyce Higdon, Marguerite Allison, Winnie Belcher, Grace Shute, Ethel Herndon, Ruby Johnson, Florence Cook, Parney Crawford, Grace Freder- icks, and Katie Fredericks; and Messrs. Turner Smith, Emmet Ryan, Neil Ryan, James Wilson, Frank Shute, Richard Fletcher, Guy Boardman, James Nee han, Phillip Hornbuekle, Martin Pom eroy, Joe Higdon, George Belcher, and Arthur Small,
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Z. M. G.. A. BOYS STAND
HIGH IN BIBLE STUDY

In religious work the year closed last
month. was the banner one in the boys
department of the local Young Mems
Christian Association. Fifty-seven boys
passed the annual examinations In Bible
study with honors. placing the local de-
partment fifth among the 300 boys de-
partments in the United States on the
honor roll of the international committee
of management for proficiency in Bible
study.
During the winter and spring months,
while the Bible classes were regularly
in session. there was an average weekly
attendance of nearly 200 boys in the
several classes Of the local branch. Half
of the boys who took the international
examinations passed 80 per cent, or high
er. This is the best record the local
boys have made, both in the size of the
classes and the markings on the ex-
animation papers, the numbers in the
classes being double last years figures.
The boys who passed the examination
and the subjects In which they were ex-
amined are as follows: Men of the Old
Testment," Benjamin b. Irving, c. Chand-
lee Pidgeon, Karl G. Schweiger, William
H. Searight, Edward B. Thomas; Life
and Works of Jesus" Jarrett Huddleston,
Samuel r. White; Men Who Dared" "
Alexander NJ Boyd. jr.. Richard English,
Erwin Harsch and Charles +. Miller,
jr.; What Manner of Man Is This?
Spencer Burrows, Robert c. Huston. j.
Edward Fowler, jr., Wilhelm kollmeyer,
Alonzo Myers and William Bohannon;
Travels of Paul." Paul r. Daley. Bert
Emerson, Harry NJ. Fridiey. jr.. Arthur
Hall, Maurice Hunt. Selby Maxwell,
Gooch Myers, Lenwood II. OFT. Donald
Price. Robert w. Smith, Bertram 1.
Walker; Life of Christ" Harrison Bea-
vers, Robert Bitter, Herbert Bursley,
George Copenhaver, Watson Davis, Eppa
Eldred, George W. Fairfax, IL. Russell
Ide, Elmer l.. Keyser, Chester +. Lowe,
William Nee. Irving Newman, Il. r.
Pidgeon, Dundy Wheeler, Fred WIND
ridge; Men of the Bible" Paul Blacks
istone, j. NJ Gorton, Stephen Baldwin,
Lowell Harding Warner Harwood, Robert
A. Ide, Harold Osborn. Edgar Perkins,
Eugene Powdermaker. Charles Schanner
Benjamin Steele, Harold Wolfe and
Robert f.. Woodward.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
&mno0aY M2orninrg IaQB

propelling suggestion. One is made up
of those numerous people whose motto
is "some other time" In tropical coun-
tries 1t is almost impossible to get the
natives to do anything. They dreamily
reply when urged to do their duty. TO
morrow, tomorrow But when tomor-
row comes it is the same old preteXt
again: and so the days slip by and tasks
are left half completed while those who
should be doing them sport under the
shade of some outrageous tree. But by
and by some red-blooded Anglo-Saxon
comes along and then the dirt for the
canal begins to fly and other great con-
struction and improvement undertakings
make splendid Roadway. DO 1t now and
clinch it, Is a popular American motto.
and yet who does not know men and
women In every American community
whose chronic weakness Is the habit of
procrastination, who are all day doing a
thing that ought to be dispatched in three
hours?
1t is particularly true in the moral
sphere. Most of US expect to brace up
some day. Oh, yes, we are going to join
the church by and by, we are going
to put our shoulders to patriotic and good
Evening star., 1909-07-18
NEW QUARTERS FOR THE
COLORED GIRLS HOME

Charitable people of the District are
taking renewed interest in the Home for
Frendless Coiored Girls at 1861 Euclid
street. Many persons are expected to at
tend the mass meeting in the interest of
the home to be held at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, 10Th and l streets,
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
This Institution has been In existence
twenty-five years and has occupied the
rented building on Euclid street for the
past sixteen years. Recently Mrs. Maria
Stoddard presented to tine mana cement Of
the home lot at 9TH and Girard streets.
Then the trustees of Howard University
for the nominal sum of SIS sold to the
managers of the institution $1,000 build
ing on the old Freedmen's Hospital site
known as the nurses dormitory." An
effort is now being made to raise suf-
fcient sum to move the structure to the
donated site by Mrs. Rosetta h. Lawson
of POLL Vermont avenue, president of the
home This charity is managed by col
ored women, who are endeavoring to care
for friendless and homeless colored girls
and to instruct them in religion and lines
of work through which they may be en-
abled to earn a livelihood.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

citizenship movements. We are going to
write that letter of sympathy and rem
der that little kindly service. But when,
my delaying brother, pray when? Keep
not younkisses for my cold, pale brow"
Time speeds on. What thou doest do
quickly. Join the nineteen hundred and
now society.
The other class of people to whom an
injunction of this sort may serve as a
needed incentive is made up of the
serious, strenuous members of society
whose ideals are SO high and often SO
radical that failing to enlist general pop
ular sympathy they become discouraged
and say it's no Use to do anything but
wait for a change in public sentiment.
It's no use to clean up the streets and
agitate for pure food and milk and better
tenement houses until socialism is In the
saddle everywhere and an entire revolu-
ton in the public attitude has taken
place. Wrong again. Becuse we can't
do everything at once we are not excused
from trying hard to do all we can today.
Hurrah for nineteen hundred and now!
The best year that ever was, a verita BILE
year of our Lord. There never was a bet
ter time to clean up our own lives or help
the world forward. THE PARSON.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
LAYMEN ARE LEARNING
HOW TO HELP PASTORS

NEW YORK, July 17.-There is grow
ing number Of laymen In the Protestant
Episcopal Church who argue, and back
up their arguments by acts and facts,
that the work Of religion demands the
same up-to-date methods that commerce
demands. They believe that IL the city
has bureaus of municipal research, the
state public service commissions, the
world Of business trusts and combina-
tions, and invention Of wireless teleg-
raphy and aeroplanes. the work of mis-
sions of the church must keep pace and
make advances comparable to all OF
those named.
These laymen are not declaring that
the clergy have failed in their duty. In
stead, they are taking hold to help their
bishops, their rectors and other leaders,
and doing SO with realization that prob
ably they ought to have taken hold long
ago.
Laymen of New York. Pittsburg, Buff
falo, Baltimore, Washington, Louisville
and some other cities have. under direc
ton Of the authorities Of their espective
dioceses, done remarkable work for the
extension Of the Episcopal Church. There
has just been held at the Episcopal The
illogical School in Cambridge a meeting
of laymen OF Boston and its vicinity.
Twenty-Five parishes sent to the school
eighty-three picked laymen. No effort
was made to secure the attendance OF
large numbers, but every effort was made
to get intelligent leadership-laymen who
can show other laymen Of their parishes
how to open up work and maintain it.
The workers in all of these cases are
young lawyers, bank clerks and business
and professional men, who give some
idays and week nights without stipends
in any form.
At the meeting In Cambridge the speak
ers included Bishop Talbot of Bethle.
hem, Bishop Williams of Michigan and
representatives of laymen's work In
Pittsburg, New York anu Louisville. In
addition to the conference at the school,
laymen have been heard during the last
week in such important Boston churches
as the Advent. St. Paups and All Saints
Brookline; st. Pauls. Brockton, and
Christ Church. Quincy. Such incidents
of laymen speaking In such churches
as these in place of clergymen are unu-
sual, and would not have been tolerated
a few years ago. 1t may be mentioned
that the group Of workers includes q
grandson of Henry w. Longfellow.
There are three hundred thousand lay
men in the Episcopal Church who are
able, through education and financial con-
ditidn, to give some personal work tG
their church. A larger proportion of this
number than Is generally supposed 1!
willing to give such work. What shall
these men do? How shall they 40 it
These are some of the questions the re-
cent conference sought to answer.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
THREE PARK SERVICES
TODAY BY Y. M. G.. A

Three outdoor services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-at Franklin Park, 18th and K
streets; at Lincoln Park. 18th and East
Capitol streets, and at the Rosedale play
grounds, nth and Gales streets northeast.
Rev r. l.. Wright, pastor of. McKen-
dree Methodist Church. will be the speak
er at Franklin Park and a male quartet
from Hamline Methodist Church will
sing. At Lincoln Park Rev. Charles L..
Neibel, pastor of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church, will talk, and Rev. j. w.
Smith, pastor of EpWorth NJ. E. Church
South will address the meeting at the
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
IN MORMON CAPITAL

Cardinal Gibbons will leave Baltimore
August l to dedicate the new cathedral
at Salt Lake City August 10. Bishop
Augustine Sannell is the prelate of that
city and will assist in the dedication
services, which will be Of an elaborate
character, as many priests and distin-
guished prelates are expected to attend.
The new structure was built at a great
expense and is one of the finest build
ings of it's kind in this country. While
none of the local clergy is expected tC
accompany his eminence to the scene OF
the dedication, it is probable that several
priests will come from Salt Lake City
to escort the cardinal to that place.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
REPRESENTATIVE D. ].
FOSTER WILL SPEAK

With the view of creating interest In
the District in behalf of the Abbeviiie
Normal and Industrial School at Abbe-
willie, $. c.. arrangements have been made
fer the holding of popular mass meeting
next Thursday evening in the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. Representa-
tive David ]. Foster of Vermont will de-
liver the principal address. DR.. w. V.
Tunnel will preside and prominent men
who are interested In the uplifting ana
education OF the negro youth Will speak.
Rev. DIR. l.. w. Williams, the president
and founder OF the school, is here In the
interest of the institution. He says the
school has been in operation nearly thirty
years, and the plan now Is to move the
school from its present location to the
suburbs of the city or AbbeVille on
forty-acre tract. thus giving larger scope
anu facilities for the execution or the
work.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Calico 10 feoerate Churches
Iohn R. Mott of Y NJ C.. A. Wanted to Be Active
Head of National Federation of Churches.
Much Expected of Him.
Mixing in Public Affairs.

abstruse theological and sociological
themes.
Mixing in Public Affairs.
The big present meaning of this fedora
ton is that II. means to mix I'm all public
affairs that impinge upon the domain of
practical religion. 1t will have nothing to
do with doctrinal matters. While con-
fined to evangelical churches-therefore
the Unitarians. Universalists. Hicksites
Quakers and Swedenborgans have not
applied for admission-the federation goes
no further than this basis in the matter
of theological tests. It's business is with
works of righteousness rather than with
discussion of creedS.
1t has undertaken to focus the inf1u-
ence of the united Presbyterianism of
America upon such diverse subjects as
the increase of the number Of chaplains
In the navy and the restriction OF the d.
yorce evil. Local federations have moved
aggressively in the matter of unfit NOV
ing picture shows and theatrical per-
formances, and the national federation
may call a conference this year of lead
ing newspaper men and religious officials
to go over the subject Of the relation of
the church and the newspaper.
In Los Angeles the federation was a
quiet but potent factor in the exercise
of the recall which gave the city a
new mayor. One of the functions which
the federation has undertaken is to wise
all appeals for public aid in the name
of religion or charity. Thus it is ex-
pected that numerous undeserving chari-
table organizations will be forced to the
wall, because. lacking the approval OF the
federation, the public will not support
them.
Especial zeal has been shown by the
federation in the matter of the Americani-
zation and Christianization of the
immigrant population, and also for
the solution on Christian basis
of the labor problem. What has been
characterized as the greatest utterance
on the subject of church and labor was
the deliverance of the federal council at
it's last convention. The approaching ma
tional campaign of the laymen In the in
terest of missions will also come within
the purview of the federation. The mood
Of the times chords with this develop
ment, and all that is needed is great
leader, such as Mr.. Mott has proved him
self to be in other spheres, to bring the
federation of churches to the forefront as
the expression of the moral and Chris
tian sentiment of America in the solution
of present-day problems.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Reunion of German Catholics.

A reunion of German Catholics of
Maryland is planned to be held in Balti-
more next January. A meeting of the
German Catholic Union was held Sun
day at Sacred Heart Hall, Foster avenue
and Sd street. Canton, Md, and COM
mittee consisting of member each from
ST. Michael's. ST. James, Fourteen Holy
Martyrs, Holy cross, Sacred Heart and
appointed. This committee will COM
municate with Cardinal Gibbons and Sc
crre his consent for the demonstration
and will also make a general report at q
big meeting to be held at Holy Cross
Hall August 20. An executive meeting
of the committee will be held August 15
at Fourteen Holy Martyrs Hail.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Nineteen Hundred and Now.

A certain well known and sometimes
mildly ridiculed American city has pro-
posed for itself, through the medium
Of a group Of prominent citizens, an
ideal Of municipal development which
looks toward a much finer city archi-
tecturally, educationally and morally, to
be made a reality by 1916. When the
late Edward Everett Hale heard of this
Boston 1915" movement he made the
characteristic remark that while it was
an excellent ideal a still better motto
for the arousing of public spirit would
be Boston nineteen hundred and now"
Instead of having people concentrating
attention on a goal six years distant
he would have them take hold with all
their might Of the nearby duties and op-
portunities.
Doubtless these two ideals-that Of an
objective some distance away in time
and space and that of the Importance
and strategic character of the present
moment-are capable of being reconciled
and of being made mutually service
able. but for the moment l want to en-
phasize DIR. Hales admirable suggestion.
Two classes of persons need just this