davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

the remainder of the afternoon will be in the hands of the language committee. 8: S:0O-Devotional service. S:15-Platform meeting. Sunday, August p. The regular services in the churches in the forenoon. Afternoon and even ing programs will be arranged by the local pastors. Monday, August 23-Morning. Topic of the day-"Co-operation."
 tion." 6: 6:30-Sunrise meeting. 9:30-Devotional meeting. 10. 0O-Bible study-Rev. A. E. Pritch- 11:OO-Address - "Co-operatiOn be-
 tween mission boards and the
 conference"-Rev. T. c. Moi
 fett, D. D. 11:45-Business session. (There will
 be no session of the confer
 ence in the afternoon).
 Tuesday, August 24-Morning. Topic of the day" Education and the Indian" 6:30-Sunrise meeting. 9:30-DevOtiOnal service. 1O:OO-Bible study-Rev. A. B. Pritch
 Srj. -Paper-"The future of mission
 school graduates'-Mrs. O'Con
 nor Campbell. 11:45-Business
 Afternoon. 2:3O-DevotiOnaL 2:45-Business. 3:3O-Paper-"What shall be done for
 returned students ?''-Mrs. P. c.
 Gates. 4:15-Question box. conducted by Rev.
 l.. l. Thayer. S:OO-Devotional. S:I5-Platform meeting Wednesday, August 25-Morning. Topic of the day-"The gospel and the Indian" 6:3O-Sunrise meeting. 9:3O-DevOtional. 1O:OO-Bible study-Rev. A. B. Pritch-
 ard. Itinerating and evan gelizing"-Rev. John Butler. 11:45-Business.
 Afternoon. 2:3O-Devotional. 2:45-BuSiness. 3:3O-Paper-"The gospel for the en-
 tire southwest''-Rev. c. R.
 Broadhead. 5-Paper-'Training native help
 ers"-Rev. F. G. Mitchell. 8:00-DeVotional. s: :15-Address-Rev. James R. Smith. Thursday, August 26-Morning. Topic of the day-"Tribal and de- nominational" 6:30-Sunrise meeting. 9:30-DevotiOnal.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
WlCKENBURG DEPARTMENT
to pay it's way and clear dividends.

C. F. Messe of Chicago. president of the octave Mines company. arrived here on the midnight train. was met here in the midnight train. He was met company. They will make a tour of inspection of the Octave mine and the Central Arizona Power cOmpany's plant, which is controlled by the same interests.
 Geo. Tisdale Of Prescott and L. G. Wilson of Los Angeles, both well known railroad officials of the Santa Fe, Phoenix and Prescott, spent Mon day here. taking in the scenes of the washouts.
 W. J. Carriden of Chicago is a busi- ness visitor registered at the Hotel Nernetta.
 Owing to the illness of her mother, Miss Anna Wisdom, the telephone op- orator has not been able to attend to her duties connected with that posi- tion for the past few days. Guy Bo- garth is taking her place.
 c. Dowell, foreman of the LaTesta ranch, returned Sunday from a brief vacation spent in Chillicothe, Mo Mir. DOwell will at once start to clear the havoc done on the ranch during the re- cent storm. His family, now in Chil- licothe, Mo, spending their vacation, will probably return the later part of the week.
 The Constellation stage left for it's destination this morning This is the first trip made since Saturday nights storm, owing to the rise of the river It carried one overdue passenger, Jas. Cromwell of Denver, who is bound for the Arizona Copper Belt Mining Co.'S property in the Black Rock district.
 Mrs. D. A. Burk and son of Rouse are registered at the Hotel Vernetta Their destination is Prescott, but owing to the washouts they failed to make connections with the northbound train yesterday, and they had to remain in Wickenburg overnight They will leave on time today.
 D. s. Waddles, travelling saleman for Wheeler and MOtter of St Joseph, Mo, is here on business.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet Thursdav at the residence of l. B. Woods. The society is rapidly increasing its mem bership. and is doing a work for the church, which cannot be to highly praised. Two new members are ex- pected to join Thursday, they are Mrs. O. II. Motts and Mrs. w. NJ. PouIson.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

Thursday, August 19-Morning. Topic of the day-"The Government and the Indians" 6:3O-Sunrise meeting. 9:30-Devotional service. 10: O0-Bible study, Rev. A. B. Pritch- 11:OO-Paper-"H May the Miss
 ionary Constructively Aid the
 Government in Its Work for
 the Indians?" Rev D. NJ Wyn-
 kOOp. II 45-Business session.
 Afternoon. 2:3O-Devotional service. 2:45-Business meeting. O-Paper-"Results of Government
 Education in the Formation of
 Character" Rev. C. H. Ellis.
 NJ D. 4:15-PaDer-''T What Extent Shall
 We Seek to Influence the Gov
 ernment in the correction of Abuses?" Rev. H. F'rijling. S:O0-Devotional service. S:I5-Platform meeting. Friday, August 2c-Morning.
  Medical Work" G:30-Sunrise meeting. 9:3O-Devotional service. 10:0O-Bible study, Rev. A. E. Pritch- ard. II: 1:OO-Paper-"The Medical Mission ary and the Hospital" Dr. J. D. Remedy. II: 1:3O-Discussion, led by Miss Thacll- era. 11:45--Business session.
 Afternoon. 2:30-Devotional service. 2:45-Business session. 3:3O-Paper-"T Hygene and Helping the Unschooled In- dian Women" Miss Cocia Hartog. 4:15-Round table-"The Mission ary's Relation to the Material Interests of the Indians" con ducted by Rev. Fred K. V Richards. 8: S:00-Devotional. S:15-Platform meeting Saturday, August 21-Mornins. Topic of the Language" 6:30-Sunrise meeting. 9:30-Devotional service. 10:O0-Bible study-Rev. A. E. Pritch- ard w hat methods will give the best results in lan- guage study and translation 2" Rev. Alex Black session.
 Afternoon. 2 2:30-DevOtiOnal. ? 2:45-Business session, after which
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
WHAT'S GOING Oh
 AT MORGAN CAMP A PROPERTY TRIBUTARY TO
 WICKENBuRG. The Excellent Road to 1t. Little Dam
 aged by the Storm.

Wickenburg, Aug. 17.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)-GeO. E Morgan, superintendent of the Zeta claims owned by the St. Francis Mines company, is in town today. The above property is better known as the Morgan camp, and is located in the Black Rock district about one and one-half miles east of Constellation. MT. Nor gan says the company is preparing to do extensive development work this fall. The road which the company has just completed, leading from the Key stone mine to their property is in fine condition but for few minor washOuts caused by the Saturday storm. The damage done to the road will not ex- ceed $15 and will be repaired at once. Part of this road has the distinction of being built over the highest noun tain in the Black Rock district namely Morgan's Butte. which, according to government records is 4566 feet high. and can. be easily seen from Wicken- burg, The road over this butte is about a mile in length and runs at dDoul d seven per IeHl Bldut. HIS piece of road alone cost the company thousand dollars and MT. Morgan says it could not be duplicated for two thousand.
 A twenty five horse power gasoline hoist has been ordered and will be in stalled as soon as it arrives.
 A number of carpenters are now at work on the property erecting board ing house. blacksmith shop and other necessary buildings to be used this fall. A small force of men are also engaged developing the shaft, which is now 100 feet deep and contains gold ore aver aging about S2O to the ton.
 MT. Morgan is man of large mining experience and he thinks he has a good property, which will soon be made
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
RETIREMENT
 IF INDIANS. Meeting of Southwestern
 Indian Conference II WILL CONVENE TODAY.
A Larger Attendance Than at Either of the Two Pre-
 ceding Conventions Elk pected-P Program of Eight Days Covering the Week.

Flagstaff, Aug. 17.-(Special cor respondence of The RepubIican.)-Th third annual meeting of the South west Indian conference will convene in Flagstaff, Wednesday, August IS. This organization is interdenomina- tional and one may gain some idea of the scope of its work when it is known that this conference has under its jurisdiction the Protestant mission work that is now being done among the eight tribes of New Mexico and Arizona, which comprise One-fifth of the Indians of the United States.
 The conference this year will have a larger attendance than any previous one and will also be the most import ant session yet held. Several eminent divines will be present. among whom are Rev. Thomas c. Moffett, D. D.. su- perintendent of the Indian department of the home mission board of the Presbyterian church, with headquart- CTS in New York; Dr. A. B. Pritchard, the noted bible teacher of Los An geles: Rev. John F. Gass, ID. D., synOdical missionary for New Mexico and Arizona, with headquarters at Al buquerque; Dr. Charles H. Cook, D. D.. who for forty years has labored among the Pimas. during which time more than 1900 Indians of this tribe have joined his churches. Such noted workers as these will add weight to the deliberations of the conference by their wisdom. experience and deep sympathy with all problems claiming the attention of the conference.
 During the past year material progress has been made in the study of the native tongues. The book of Mark has been printed in Navajo. and Luke is now in the hands of the printer
 At the last meeting of the confer ence II was decided to make Flagstaff permanent meeting place. but it Is not the will of the conference to continue to use the local churches, al- though these will at all times be open to the conference At this session the conference will consider the matter of obtaining a desirable piece of ground near town where log cabins and tent houses could be built in the wood, and the conference conducted under condi- tions more in accord with those un- der which the missionaries conduct their work among the tribes.
 The most important committee to report is probably the one appointed to make an apportionment of the ter ritory to the different mission boards so that the mission work may be as equally distributed as possible
 Two well-known clergymen of Phoenix who will be present are Rev T. F. McCourtney. general mission ary for Arizona for the Baptist church, and Rev. Frank c. Reid, Presbyterian missionary for Arizona.
 4 complete program of the confer ence follows:
 Wednesday, August 19-Afternoon.
 8:0O-Opening of conference, by
 president
 S:15-Conference sermon, Rev. F. c.
 Reid
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION
i E < ]. < F

At the Hotel Adams: MT. Kuther. Mexico City MT. Lander, San Fran cisco; NJ. K. Solmon, St. Louis; Ralph B. Williams. Ray; NJ E. Forester, St. Louis; W. K F'ishee. Washington, D. c.
 At the Ford: R. c. O'Shea, San Francisco: J. c. Morrison, Stanton; O. s. Gear, Congress Junction; w. II. Thanper, Jerome; G. Guldbrandson, Chicago.
 At the Commercial: F. W. Zrahan; II. J. Tilley, Prescott; C. H. Buyless. Tucson; F. J. James, Tempe; Sam Me Cure; Frank Perkins
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

10:OO-Bible study-Rev. A E. Pritch-
 ard.
 11:00-Sectional meetings.
 The singing will be led by w. J. Craig. singing evangelist. All meet ings during the day will be held in the Presbyterian church; evening meetings in the Methodist church. The sunrise meetings will be in charge of Rev. J. B. Epp; other de- votional meetings in charge of Rev. r. C. Mitchell The meal hours will be as follows: Breakfast. 7:3O a. m.; dinner 12:15 D. m.; supper. 6 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
On a Irain

Hey. therel yelled the conductor. why are you taking that ax and saw out of the case?"
 T want to open window" replied the passenger.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

In and for Benton County as re-
nOrted by the Kennewick Abstrac t
Co. from November lst to 9th.
Frank Allen ct Tx to George
E. Armstrong War Deed
Lots II and IS Blk Beach's
First Add to kennewick 1919 co
Roy L Stetzel ct ux to Frank
Inc Stetzel War Deed \ int
crest of the S w Of S EA
ufNEK of Sec $500 E WIN
$500 co
Joseph Frank Svatonsky to
The N & R'y Co War Deed
Fractional Tract No 3 OF
liver villa Tracts 1925 90
Ed T Nc Coy to Benton co
Abstract & Title Co War
Deed S acres in the N WI OF
the N w / of Sec I0-S-3O III W
Henry ID Sweet ct ux to Gust
Beck War Deed Tracts 20
and ! of Sweet and Grange
Tracts being part OF sec
on 500 90
WR Anon ct ux to II F Rich
ardson War Deed Fraction
nj Tracts OF HOver's Park
villa Tracts Do w
Jarnagin to Julia f Jarna-
gin War Deed 10 acres in the IN 90
SWA OF Sec 12-S-2S LOW W
Anderson ct TX to David r
Holloway War Deed ; +
of Sci OF Sec 2l-o-oo ~ o,oo q
eSacr
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
B. 7. P. u. ORGANIZED At THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

A Baptist young people society has
been organized at the Baptist Church.
lhls society meets eveey Sunday at
$3.50 p. nj. Its meetings are open to
all. Each Sunday we have a differ
ent leader who chooses his or her
own subject and leads each one in
his or her own manner. A good part
OF the meeting is devoted to singing
and another good part to an open
and free discussion OF the subject on
hand or OF any other topic that may
interest any one in the audience.
Our motto Is freedom OF expression
for all. You are all invited to come
and take some part in these meet
ings.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

+ Co to W F Sonderman
War Deed Tract No 90 Ken
neWlck Gardens in Sec SO .
% acres with perpetual
wafer r'ShG 3.5 90
) l. Stefflns to Lou Armocast
contract Lots Is l. Is 1912
Il and lin Blk 6 of Deach.s
LIST Add to kennewick poo OO
Assigned to n C R'y Co 90
20 to Otto l. Hanson
War Deed Z J OF Tract 3 of
\ PI Co.'S Amended Plat 70
Aeiihe"lck $50 90
Otto L Hanson ct Tx to Martin
kruse War Deed F of
Tract B of \ P | Co.'S
Amended Plat of kennewick
2,l00 90
William Thomas Harsha etnx
to Meadow Brook Farm
20 war Deed Tract p of
Chicago Ten Acre Tracts
1900 90
Adella 5 Harsha ct al to the
Meadow Brook Farm Co
War Deed Tracts No % and
80 Chicago Ten Acre Tracts
! $500 90
Adelia S Harsha ct al Meadow
Brook Farm War Deed 3 4
acres off the W side of Tract
No I of Chicago Ten Acre
Tracts 1,GOO co
Edward H Harsha to Meadow
Brook Farm Co War Deed
Tract No II of Chicago Ten
Acre Tracts $500 90
John w Eagleston ct Tx to
Meadow Brook Farm Co
Tract 26 OF Chicago Ten
Acre Tracts 1900 90
Warren A Lamson ct ux to
Meadow Brook Farm Co
War Deed Tract No % of
Chicago Ten Acre Tracts $500 90
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

confusion in the mind of some cor
respondent, because of tho old
stamps OF 1872. Then we heard
mat the new stamps would show
Washington, in common with the
rest OF the set. Now comes still
another newspaper report that
Martha Washington will be honor
ed, IN deferense to the "Woman' y
Movement Was Martha a snf-
fragette Or suffragist?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

r,.rv corner of Europe is now
ln;nc with unrest and the
s,.,re is full of uncertainty. In
r ,r,l it looks as if Russian ag-
.,t;on would destroy the last
h,,s of autonomy. Greece prom
w. - force the ablication of the
IN, thru the military dictatorship
,..t has been growing for several
"" Spain is still feeling the
.ssets of the death Of Fer
-, the Catalonian revolt and
,be unpopularity of the Moroccan
r,r. The visit of the Car of Rus
!. to Italy is resented by Austria
and probably means the early dis
.olution of the Triple Alliance and
,be alignment of Italy with Great
Rritian, France and Russia. And
Germany and Britain are still sus-
0icious of each other. Taking it al
together Europe is very like keg. of
u,ppowder into which almost any
dav lighted match may be drop
cd with disasterous results. Most
certainly it will need cool headed
Diplomacy and the strongest in
auence of peace loving rulers and
statesmen to restore harmony and
replace suspicion with confidence.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
AT tl1f Ghurf1fa
November Ia, 1909.

CHRISTIAN
s. S. at 10 a. III.
Morning service at II a. m, by the
pastor, Rev, j. A. Pine, Topic,
Up. m. Bible study.
Sermon by the pastor, p. m.
A Hare iLvittG to tEtee services.
c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp
Preaching services every Sunday at
IL am. and 7:30 pm.
Young Peoples society at $50 p.
m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 100.
Our aim in all our services is first
the worship OF God then to lead you
to a saving knowledge of God thru
Jesus Christ. We crave your presence
that we may have the opportunity
to help you onward to God.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. B. F. Brown. Pastor
Sunday, School. a. m. Fl. M.
Ashbaugh Supt
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Geo.
Mertes leader.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and at
1880. p. m. Preaching at Finley at
3p m. All are invited to these SER
vices.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. II Murray, pastor.
s. S, at 10 q. m.
Sermon by the Pastor at II a. m
''The Man without religion"
JnniOr Christian En6eavor at 800
Christian Endeavor at 6;45 P. NJ.
Evening sermon at 1870 p. m.
CONVERSATIONAL
w. l.. Rowan, pastor.
s. S. at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and at $50
p. m. By Rev. F. V. Hoyt,
G. E. Society at7:00 p. m.
All have a cordial invitation to
attend these services.
CATHOLIC
Services are held every second and
fourth Sunday of each month at s a.
m. at the residence of G. j. Henne-
berry until a snita BILE editice for divine
worship will be erected.
Sunday School is held every Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. J. Hawkins.
Pastor in charge: Rev. Father E.
Frederick, St. Patrick's parish Pasco.
EPISCOPAL
c. w. Dubois, Rector.
HOLY Communion and sermon at
Ii a.. IN.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

There is to be shortly a new II
cent stamp, on account Of the rails
ing Of the registry rate, but reports
vary as to whose face will be honor
ed thereon. Early dispatches from
Washington declared that Henry
Clay would be favored, obviously a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
81 ACRES

all in alfalfa, one mile out
with complete m o d er n
pumping plant for $325.OO
per acre.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
GOOD SALE
OR TRADE
$ ACRES

fully planted and bearing,
$4,000 modern cottage,
right in city for $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
BECOMES CURTISS' AGENT.
Jerome FancIuIIi Leaves Associated
Press for New Work.


Press for New Work.
Glenn H. Curtiss. now in Hammonds-
port, n. Y, says the field at College
Park Is a good one for the international
aviation meet next year.
Jerome Fanciulli. who. at the recent
meeting at the home OF Thomas F. Walsh,
OF the aviation committees OF Washing
ton and Baltimore, was designated to
concentrate and dispense the news Of the
campaign to bring the meet to this sec
ton, returned yesterday from Ham
mondsport. where he explained the de-
tails OF the field TO the principal rival OF
the Wright brothers in this country He
said Mr. Curtiss was favOrably impressed
with the report, and thought the proposed
area at College Park would do well.
Mr. Fanciulli, while with Mr.. Curtiss,
signed a contract to take complete charge
of his interests. in order that the aviator
may have more time to devote to ex-
Pronunciation and Improvement of his
bIplane. In his new capacity Mr.. Fan
clulll will relieve Mr.. Curtiss entirely OF
business considerations. not only in con-
nection with his biplane, but his motor
interests. He has resigned from the AS
ISOLATED Press.
connected, and a successor viii have to
be chosen 70 take his place on the
Washington-Baltimor aviation commit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library O, Ccugress-Open a. n 10 10 p N on
secular days; from ? p, n. 70 10 ,. m on Sundays
ard on certain holidays
Public LGbrary-Open 4. n % .. n holiday
Q a. m 10 s p. N Sundays 70 p. m
White HJuse-Opcn 10 a NJ 20 ?. n
United state. Capitol-Open A. n. 20 40 ?. m
State. War, and Navy Depertnisnts-opsn Il m
10 ? .. N The original DeclATatiOn Of lndePend-
cncs is in the library at the State Department.
United States TreaIury--Opcn a m to 2. N.
United States Patent OGice-0pen ? a. NJ to 2
?. m
United states Pension BureAu-Open A. n to
2. N.
United States -oisce-opea n m % p m
Washington City Pcst-ofhee-Opcn all hOurE CThs
Dead Letter Once Il In the city poSt-0fice.l
NationAl Botonic Ghrdens-Opcn q n. 70 )
=. n.
Fish Commissiou-Opeu a. u 20 40 ,. m
Amy Medical AIuseum--Open n N 70 80 ,. n.
National Museum-Opon a. N. 70 20 p m TN
GLIDING holidays)
Agricultural Departmsnt-Open q N. 70 ts9
=. N.
Bureau q Engraving and Prinitng-open =. N
20 go p m.
Washington Monument E5gs fee. in hsishtl-
Open $50 a. m. 20 40 n m Elevator runs trum
a. m until ?. M
Smithsonian Instituti0n-Opcu a. m 70 ~
?. n Including holidays
Government Printing Oaice-Opsn 10 Il N. TO
p. m
Navy Yaud-Opcn 9 a. m 10 $50 p. N.
southworth Cottage. 55,h 81. and Prospect ave.
key Aiansion-Home q Francis Scott Key, au-
thor q The Star Spangled Banner" ISIS N stree,
northwest. Open daily. e1ocpt Sunday A. N 10
SO ?, N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
geological PGrk-Open ell day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and KeuSinCtun.
Naval Observatory-Opea a. m 20 p m
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
toul-Open II a. m. 20 D. m
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Pos
United states Soldiers H0me-open a. N. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
CATHEDRAL Grounds. TennaIytown road-Open a.
m. 20 p
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25
NEW LINE A BENEFIT.
Haines' stores and Bieber-Knufman
Company I'm Rench of shoppers.


Company I'm Reach OF shoppers.
In the completion OF the cross-town car
line. which joins the northeast and south
east sections of Washington. one of the
much-needed local improvements has
been accomplished. The need for such a
line has long been felt by the inhabi-
tants Of both these sections in various
ways. and there is no doubt II VIII prove
of vast benefit 20 both communities. The
line went into full operation yesterday.
One OF the chief advantages Of this line
will be the augmented shopping facilities
Residents OF northeast, who have hitherto
been compelled 70 so distance 10 buy
such things as only the department stores
furnish, VIII be brought into closer con-
nection with the business houses Of
Southeast Eighth street
One of the most notable Of these houses
is the Haines fifty stores in one a de-
partment store which carries everything
In the line of mems. women's. and chill
dren's clothing and other necessaries. as
well as all kinds Of household goods,
from furniture to the simplest article for
the home. This is one of the largest and
best equipped department houses in Wash
ington, and one of the most popular as
well.
The lads" Of this store appear exclu-
sively in The Washington Herald This
mornings paper gives a detailed list OK
the special attractions that the Haines
stores have planned for Monday morn
ing shoppers. The phrase 1T pays to
come from any distance" always appears
in this firms ads" and the truth of the
assertion Is borne out by the scale of
prices accompanying it.
Another business house which will be
brought conveniently to the northeast
shopper Of the masculine gender is that
OF BieberKaufman Company, the firm
which handles all the newest and most
up-to-date fabrics and styles of mems
and boys clothing and furnishings.