davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
EXTRACTS FROM
 SUNDAY SERMONS

He said were lies, He said further, The man who bought the land could not see it at night, the man who bought the oxen, had already seen them, else he had not bought them. The man who married a wife did not stay with her. It was not the custom, he should have brought her along. These three excuses corner every gen eral division of life, they were meant to be representative and inclusive Two excuses which go together as a pair. I am good enough and I am not good enough Both insincere. One a false boost, the other g false self con scIousness. Whosoever will let him come I came to seek and to save that which was lost All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Q
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. John E. Kanaar said fin part at his Sunday evening service which was taken from John 10:9 Ia the gospel recorded by John. the beloved disciple, Christ has declared Himself to be many things: The Bread of Life. The Light Of the World, Tae Coed Shepherd. The True Vine, Int Resurrection and the Life, The Way, the Truth and the Life. He also called himself "The Door" He said, note the significance of the expres- sion: A door connects two rooms. or the interior with the exterior, the in ner with the outer. The metaphor re- veals the mystery of Divine Grace. Christ the Mediator between God and many T.Trnuph Tasue sffvfnffx .fk.c- cends and humanity ascends. In Christ God and man meet. This door has a name and 1t is the most cheI- ished name in sacred or profane his into sin can lay getaolntaoinaoinnn tory-Jesus. You who are sinking into sin can lay loli now this ysry minute upon the promises of Jesus and receive eternal Salvation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
PRESCOTT VISITOR

Miss Grace Perkins, of Prescott, ar rived yesterday She will visit rela- lives and friends and will be the re eipient of several social functions giy- en in her honor while in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Strand.
How to ossk Possum.

First catch your possum- Cut his throat. Bleed him well. Remove his insides- Sca!d him as you scald pig and scrape on all the hair. Some pre- fer shaving 1t with a razor. Dig Q hole in u.e ground. and. after wrap ping Mistsh Possum in a clean cloth. bary him for three days. Then have | resurrection. The earth vii have absorbed most of the stink He fz now ready for roasting--New rcri Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Red men-Eesruary a2.
BETTER WEATHER.

The weather man was in better nunoor. evidently feeling sorry for the manner in which he dad treated the citizens Of the southwest the day be lore. The usual brand of sunshine and agreeable tenperature were on tap from unrise until sunset yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
AUTO STAGE LINs TO couarLAnp

Leaves Palace stables every morn ing, a. m.. making a round trip each day. Phone in your orders for reserva ton of seats to Palace Stables. Bis bee phone 23: Palace stables. Lowell No. 2; c. c. Hotel, Bisbee. phone 19s VIII call any place in the city for pas sengers. Fare s3.5e. Bowen & Hub bard. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
IN 4 wAsHouT.

The officer who is coming from Ore -on to take back D. H. Williams. who was recently arreste dat Lowell for embezzlement, did not arrive yester- day. as he wired that he was delayed on account of a vashout. He is com ing as fast as possible. and wnl be aere this week
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
SURVEYED FOR BRIDGE.

County Surveyor McNeish returned from the Sulphur Springs valley, where he went for the purpose of surveying for bridge over creek at the Four Bar ranch. Mir. McNeish states taat there were number of new houses built recently in the val
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
sURNAm BODY SHIPPED

The remains of Chester Burnam were shipped to his old homc at Raton. N. M. The remains were acconpan- ied by the wife, mother and father of the deceased. The funeral services took place at the o. K undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF PuHLiI

Notice is he--i.v rjver bat ". feet. more or less, of picket fence, to the highest bidder for cash The ssie will take place in front of the court house at Tombstone. Arizona. cn the I7th day of February. 1909, at o'clock D. m-
 fsiened): II. E. BERNER. 667 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
WILL HAVE SMOKER

The fire boys will give a smoker at heir next regular meeting, to whicn hey invite their friends. The depart nent is in excellent shape. and it is now believed that the growth of Bis bee is such that another fireman is demanded. They win take this up at The next regular meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
HE WHITE STEAMER.

q. L. Dobson. Owner-)
 Tho largest and easiest riding auto mobile in the district will leave C o. hotel every day at a. m, for Court land. Returning leaves Courtland be- tween ? and D. ID. Phone B-lss or R-337
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
FOB SALE

Good Broom house and lot. Rents for 5000 per month. Will self foi sse0.o0. s15o00 down and balahCs s1o.eo per month. See T. A. Hughes Rank of Bisbee building. 6sl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Dr. D. McSwegan Is back from the eastern hospitals. He aas diplomas from this country and Europe and the medal of the International Medical congress. He treats all diseases of men, women and children at the St. Elmo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
AN EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM

The pictures at the Royal for to night are different from the usual pictures, in that they introduce good comedy into fine scenic production.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Stage daily texcept Sundays) to ana from Leadville, Courtland, Gleason. Leaves Brophy's stables. Lowell and Leadyille, 500 a. m. sharp. Fa1e each way, $3.5o: 50 pounds free 267
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John E. Fry, pastor.


 Rev. Mir. Fry said in part: Dr. Parkhurst has said that God and one man could make any other religion. but it takes God and two men to make Christianity" The statement is at least true of Christianity, for while there is the duty of loving God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and thy neighbor as myself" which Is not possible unless there be two men. The emphasis of the past has been on the individual, his duty to God, and the value of his soul An q: Hlusive emphasis of that part oi ch- 'stianity has caused some to find tLeh holy man in the monk who flees from the world rather than in the busy man of the world.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The pastor, Rev. F. D. Raley. tool; his Sunday subject from the parable oi the Master on excuses. all of which
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
UNIQUE SUBJECTS

"A Prize Camer' and The Panther of Bengal" are two very unique and interesting subjects at the Royal to- night. A combination of scenic, comic and dramatic subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
FOR SALE.

An upright p'aDo. slightly used at a bargain. easy monthly payments. VI. MUIR, Opposite Gymnasium
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

New Hotel Sonora. Cananea- Re modelled and first class in every way. hcDaniel Bros proprietors. 293
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
THE PANTHER OF BENGAL

The Royal Theatre has a great pro gram including "The Panther Of Ben gal" Highly interesting and instruc. tive.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
NAVAJO INDIAN elANkETs.

Large assortment blankets. rug. and baskets just arrived from the Navajo Reservat on. Display and sal at the Hughes Block. opposite Y. M c. A. FRED ALLEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
s,ssEE.couerLANo AUTO LINE

Leaves daily from Rineharts Drug Store at a. m. Phone reservations 10 Rinehart's drug store. BAH; BIS bee Drug Co, Lowell, Lr40, or Ball < Bledsoe's Drug Store, Warren, L-el. ". H. Long, proprietor. Residence nhone LII b55
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
MONEY r. LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. apply to Johnso'
 c Haigler. O. K block. opposite
 denot 's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Seven room house. all furnished. Inquire at Globe Hotel.
 7e4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

If Orin Smith will call at the Re view office during office hours--S ms D. m.-he will receive valuable information. o4z
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
WANTED

WANTED-Work by the day by Amer ican woman. Address Mrs. C..
 Jones, Don Luis. Ariz- 690
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Csssiiers' Valentine Dance
 A very pretty dance was that of the Cavalier Club members last evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
RAISE HOTHOUSE DUCKS.
EieTen Weeks the 4Hottcd Time
from Incubator to Table

It's only eleven weeks from the cradle 10 tho
grave" said the duck man
tie looked pensively he spoke AT a run
where big flock of ducks was sereneIy soaking
in sunlight
They're the next lot to be killed" continued
the duck man. "To-morrow they will be ON
their way to market. Eleven weeks ago that
lot was Matched out of the incubators We have
a special process for hurrying them on to the
killing stage. It's all in the feeding We give
them different feed for different stages. and in
this way they pass pleasant time for the al
Iotted eleven weeks and then they are in primo
condition for the killing
You see, there are a number of runs all con-
tanning ducks in various stages of fattenins
AS they grow older they are passed from ono
run to another. until finally they reach the last
run Oh all. and then their next run is to thG
table of some diner who fancies good living.
We know exactly what stage of fattening
the ducks are in by the particular run III which
they happen to be- Those chaps down there,
you see, are three off the last stage They
will get to the condemned department in a
couple of weeks It's all done by system. and
there is little to do at this part of the ranch but
reed the ducks and pass them along their eleven
weeks progress until they reach the killing
stage
They give us little trouble. for their lives are
SO short that there is little use in pamperine
them. II a duck breaks his leg when he is ten
weeks old it matters very little, for he is SO
near to being made ready for the table that a
little thing like broken leg is of no impor,
tance at all We have hospital Those for,
lorn looking ducks you see down Tn that pen
are disabled in some way other. They will
live out their allotted life however. and b, iust
as good for the table at the appointed time rs u
they had sound wings and legs
They never get to know me-" continued the
duck man. Although 1 feed them every day
they run at my approach just as they do at the
approach of a total stranger 1 suppose they
don't live long enough to get acquainted with
any one"
A hundred machines. with capacity of thre,
hundred eggs each. operated at this partic,,,
lar ranch, so that the plant has a Matching ca,
pacity Of thirty thousand eggs every twenty,
eight days. From six hundred to one thousand
ducks are plucked daily during the marketing
period
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
THE DELIRIOrS KIND.

II. X. Adair a Western detective, was beirt
cOmpmented in Grand Rapids about an alb,
sconding banker he had run to earth
'Oh. the man gave himself away" said Mr.
Adair. He shied too much Everythine
seemed. in his morbid mind. to point suspicion
at him. He like the old wildly woman
AN old WILDLY went 10 an under
takers TO order coffin for Eer deceased hus,
band
" He was very. very, very good to me she
said, and I'll have coffin Of tn" Lest yellow
pine
"'Yes, madam That'I he S14 said the under
taker. And what kind of trimmings Will You
have on the cofiin?'
"Trimmins,' cried the wildly woman And
right well We know We spalpcon. that I'll have
no trimmin's at all. when it was the trimnlns
that the poor lad died of. bad luck 10 en-"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
.rpOSETTON or ECUADOR.
NJ, Coanfrg VEL Represented at
Ov;fo'S Notable Shoe.

.,., sunia-eG .u,rNating effects of life
..,,rsfar are rat universally or couainu-
-, = shown ty rhs vigorous work which
,5o ,he national exposition Of Ecuador
s,7 Mast 10 gutto. a great success. This
men, Of ih. E,uadorians is attracting
-ap not 5u5 In AN parts of The southern
-, Inf also among trading folk through
IN. United states
-- NJ part .G'ar prominence has been
y, ;bs United states in the preparation
exp,sitar Under the supervision Of
: .ssi,ner Geror. Ernest II. Wands an i'm
- array .f exhibits 2 presenting thirty well
= arms WAS prepared in Washington and
-7 me United states ship Saturn con-
4 them 10 G4asseul from Panama. In spite
.,s-ll .rsussf rn,rts. the merchandise ar
.si7 good c1nlt t.a1 and was placed in one OF
..,es of The National Palace OF Ecuador. At
, ,srtr- of lha grounds
r-,r Withagt tna fair grounds present a most
-.,iys arpear.r.. Pavilions representing
=, daernt nations accessible by a newly
,i.r1izrl raa. -.e set in valley of great
--s.,ueness -H the background Mount
s.--ca4 looms ua5,stl.a.ly and opposite,
q ,he Paua. .. may .e had an excellent
.s.-ys yiea a. t.. exposition buildings.
f,zierins t..e country about the equa-
Il city. the enterprise Of the Ecuadorian
,-r-ss seems bold. hut many Of the natural
ssiraH,ascs are ...uS rapidly overcome. The
- grades %. t-. r.ad lrom ChimbacaHe. the
sssrn terminal .f Tire Guayaquil & Quito
.srud 10 u, aE. --on site have been partly
snged and lhe -.ernnent is spending large
rs On The mTr. uelt oi the highways In
rllge conJras, r. r- automobiles carrying
.rirrds Of visitors ra Tie fair grounds are the
Enoddns e.. bring the milk. prod
!, and su1Vl-- -Esr The same road. Long
f,s of pack rr..~ r.e sol" means Of trans
irg freight o.gru5 the terminal at Chin
bate uay %. =,,r moving over THIS thorough
= q, any tiua .- day In rlis manner tie
RS are taken g quito. a few two-wheeled
s being used 5.- earrliHs the heavier pieces
lhssht
1s active cooperation of the sister republics
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Eioy Alfaro, President of the Republic of Ecua-
dor.
on August 10 the exposition opened with a
ceIebratlon greater i'll many respects than had
ever before been witnessed by the 10000 inhabi-
tants Of Quito. 1t marked by the same
enthusiasm that had greeted the arrival of
the Saturn two months previous. when the
Stars and Stripes were seen in Ecuadorfan
waters for lhe first time in many months To-
day the patrons of the exhibit declare that it is
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

an unrivalled success and that it foreteIls new
era in the commercial relations Of Ecuador and
her neighbor republics
Quito, the capital of Ecuador. is almost on
the equator and IS 300 feet above the sea. For
many years it has been one of the most isolated
cities Of South America. and it was only a few
months ago that the people celebrated the com
pletion of the railroad connecting this ancient
Inca city with the coast
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Is IN no small degree responsible for the com
pieteness and accuracy of the display Of the
southern products. Chill. Colombia and Perm
are conspicuous for their share in the exposi-
u"h' ana each is represented by pavilion. as
are lHe united states. France. Italy Spain and
japan The cost of the United states PAVILION
and the machinery exhibit is estimated NJ $40
"h while the total expense of construction of
all buildings for the exhibition approa ,hes
S75DOO0
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

1t was originally intended that the exposition
should last from August 10 to October 80 but
owing to the unfinished state Of several Of the
buildings. including the National Palace it was
decided TO postpone the date of closing until the
last day Of this year. In charge Of the central
committae Of the exposition. and known as its
president. IS Dr. Cesar Boria, Minister Of the
Treasury. whose interest in the national under
taking has been eQuaIed by that Of General
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
HER MOTHER WIT.

y Kentucky girl whose father was under-
taker sent To fashionable New York
boarding school for finishing term ono day
one of the girls asked her what business her
father in and, fearing she would lose caste
if she told the truth. she carelcssy answered.
"Oh, my fathers a Southern planter Lippin-
colts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26
BLUES DROP THIRD GAME
TO THE PURCELL TEAM
BAD GROUNDS" DON'T GO THIS
TlME-ERRORS BY LOCALS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT.

What about that bad grounds
story that was going around when
the Blues went TO Purcell week be-
fore last and dropped two games
To- the Purcell team, the loss OF
which the Blues attributed TO the
bad grounds on which they were
forced 10 play Yesterday thess
teams played on the best grounds in
the state, AZ Lorena park. and Pur.
cell walked off with the game, score
to ..
Barring a few errors. seven TO be
exact, the game was one of the
best seen on the home grounds, and
Was practically a pitchers battle.
Purcell got busy in the first inning
and before the Blues knew what had
happened, three runs had been made.
Both sides settled down 10 ball play.
ing and not another score was made
until the 7th inning when Purcell
Tailed two more. Ardmore managed
TO get one in their half and another
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26

mills 4; that time the United States
government paid the greater part OF
the expenses OF governing the terri
tory Since statehood many new
school and state institutions have
been established. none Of which the
good citizens OF Oklahoma would
be- willing 20 do without. but all
OF which must De provided for by
taxation
The republican papers would have
US believe that the tax is a very
grievous one. Let us suppose that
a farmer has farm valued above
the average valuation OF the average
farmer This will require six dollars
and seyenty-fiye cents 70 pay his
state tax The savings on his f-eigh,
bills and passenger tare alone would
probably amount 10 several times
this amount. The state Is annually
saving 20 the farmers many times its
cost OF administration. These are
cold facts but we invite republican
papers to show wherein they are
not true.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26
TRADES COUNCIL TAKES
SHOT AT SEC. SPAUlDING
WANTS riN TO PkTRONizE
nome PRINTERS AND NOT BUY
GOVERNMENT ENVELOPES.

The Trades Council held meeting
yesterday morning at their hall at
which over 100 were present. After
discussing some matters relative 10
the labor day program the Council
took occasion 20 go on record ia
the matter of Ardmore folks spend.
ing money for government printed en-
velopes when the money should b"
spent A. home. Secretary Spaulding
appeared 10 be the special object
% their attack. and the following
rrd hot resolutions were passed
uuanimou
Whereas. o. has come 10 our
knowledge that one II. C. Spaulding.
secretary ~ the Ardmore CONNER
cial Club, has been ordering for
his official use, government printed
envelopes. and
Whereas. every such order takes
from the city money that should
Dee spent At home. whore the said
Spauldine receives his liberal sup.
port. and
Whereas the principle Of patroniz
ing home institutions a doctrine sup.
ISosed 20 be- taught and upheld by
said secretary. Is grossly violated by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26

such action. nov. therefore. be IL
Resolved. by the laDorers OF Ard.
more. in mass meeting this 18th day
OF July. 1909 first. that We as rep
srseutauy,s OF the labor organiza-
tions %! A-dmors condemn In no
uncertain manner the action OF saiu
Spaulding
Second, inasmuch as the salary OF
the said secretary Is paid by month.
s contributions from the people of
Ardmoro. W. recommend that In
future supplies for the commercial
club be purchased from Ardmore peo-
pie, the same as said club expects
the people TO patronize them.
As We understand the objects and
purposes OF the Commercial Club
is 10 promote the interests OF our
people and Tn" advancement OF our
city and not simply 10 provide fat
salaries for any man or set OF men
We feel that our position IS vel
taken and will meet the approval
OF an fair minded persons.
Resolved. further that copy OF
this resolution be given 20 the loca
press FOR publication"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26
OKLAHOMA'S
BLOOD SPOT
ANOTHER MURDER ADDED TO
THE ALREADY LONG LIST N
PoSToToc COUNTY.
FRANK HATCHER The VICTIM

well Known Farmer kiIle5 by UN
known Negro while Attending CO,
ored Picnic Near Ada. Last Thurs.
dsys-Nesroes Armed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26

one IN the last half OF the ninth.
There were no IFS and ands about
the game. as Purcell simply outplay.
ed them.
Mathis who formerly played with
the Blues. was on the slab for the
visitors. while Morgan did duty for
the home team. Both OF them were
az their best and each struck out
seven men and neither offered 10
pass single man 10 first.
Both OF them were touched up al
times for what would have been
good hits. but they were given
good support, and had It not been
for Ardmore's errors there would
have been different tale 20 tell.
The feature Of the game was the
playing at short OF Wade. who wore
an Ardmore uniform for the first
time. Out OF six difficult chances he
made good on every one, also max
ing one OF the two runs for the
Blues
Only two errors were credited 10
the visitors, while for the Blues sew.
en- costly ones We're Chalked up,
Wilmington making four OF them.
Baum and Grim each making one.
\ large crowd was in the grand
stand and on the bleachers
TIL. official score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26
Ice Cream Social.

The ladies OF the east Ardmore
Baptist church will serve ice cream
and cake AT the church lawn on
Tuesday evening Every body in
yitcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26

Col, J. W. Johnson. Of Milo, who 3
building a handsome home in College
Hill addition, is thinking some OF
having some changes and additions
made 20 his residence. which is a
yet hardly completed.
No change in the plans Of the new
home were con 'emplated until YES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26
cRlTlclsE ADMINISTRATION.
Republican Papers Harp on Tax Levy
For Schools.

Guthrie, July 2i-Many OF the
republican papers OF the state are
criticising the administration on ac.
count Of the tax board having levied
two and one-iourth mills for state
purposes and one-fourth mill for com.
mon school purposes This comes
with bad grace from the represent.
a,ives OF party which controlled
the territory for SO many years and
who annually levied six and seven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26
erdmore.

Purcell ....3 0 0 o o 0-5 6 .
Ardmore 90 o 90 Ol-2 7 Z
Summary-Stolen bases, Mathis,
lngle, Frensley and Lathrop. Left on
bases. Purcell ., Ardmore 6. First
base on error. Purcell 3. Ardmore /.
Struck out by Mathis = by Morgan
:. Passed balls. Frensley .. by Ingle
l. Umpire. "Choc" Price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-26

when your baby cries whom your
child won't eat or play. investigate the
stipatcd or bilious give g. DR. Culd-
wells syrup Pepsin. Price ~ cents or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

mans miraculous cures are attributed
10 her. Shortly after her death. in 1s17
the ecclesiastical authorities Of Lima
petitioned Pope Urban VII for her
csn0nizati0n- He sent a commission 10
Peru 70 investigate. her sanctity was
established. and upon the recommenda-
ton Of the sacred college she was bea-
tifled by Pope Clement X IN 1ssS- and
her name vas placed upon the calendar
as saint Rosa. the name that was given
her BY the poor people Of Peru This
was a remarkably short time, but there
vas no opposition. ana all the evidences
were in her favor.
Many efforts have been made to con-
onize Christopher Columbus. who ap-
pears 10 have lacked all the essential
qualifications for saintship. Besides
being OF a harsh and cruel nature. he
left an IlIegitimste son behind him.
Other countries boast Of patron saints.
but 50 far the United States is minus
ia tbs particular