davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
|. + + 4 + + 4 < <. + + 4 ,
From Tuesdays Daily)

'- + 4 .t I. I. i. i. 4. terday opened a term of school at Granite Mountain, where she will be the teacher. She comes highly rec commended and this is her first trip to the West.
 From the Mines.
 George H. Freyda of Turkey Greek, J. A. Forbes of the Independ- enee mines, in the Jersey Lily sec tion, and R. H. Rowe of Mineral Point, all prominent in mining cir eles of the county, were in the city yesterday on business.
 Hunters Plentiful.
 T. c. Hill, the mining man of the Thumb Butte district, was in the city yesterday, reporting that community as active in doing annual assessment work for the year MT. Hill states that Sunday he counted nine hunters in that section, and the echo of the rifle was ineessant. But one deer was killed, however, City Treasurer Blackburn being the successful hunt. CT, bringing down a big buck. Religious Mission.
 Father Kelly and Father Grove, leading prelates of the Catholic church, residing at Galveston, Tex, I where they will visit for several days before returning home. Father Grove visited his sister, Sister Frances, of St. JOseph's Academy, of this city, coming especially for that purpose. Both ofieiated at mass, Sunday, at the Catholic church, and were de- lighted with the Mountain City and it's attractive environment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
WILL ERECT MILL.

Ed Warren, superintendent of the Juanita mines, in Crook Canyon, left yesterday for Phoenix, on business of his company. He states that re- sumption commences next Monday, with a large force of miners and in addition it has been decided to install 8 new mill on the property immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

chasing range steers, left yesterday for home. He states that he will re- turn later 10 begin shipment of sew eral hundred head secured at differ ert points adjacent to this city Rs is well pleased at the condition of the cattle and the range
 From the Bradshaws.
 Herbert Meany, general manager of the Yavapai Consolidated Gold, Silver and Copper Mining company, operating the Old Tiger. Wildflower and Crown King mines, in the Brad shaws, was an arrival in the city yesterday, reporting that section as experiencing quite revival. He is here on company business, and will remain but few days.
 Leaves Arizona.
 Mir. and Mrs. John O'Dell, who ar rived in Prescott a few days ago from the Bradshaw Mountains, will leave during the coming week for Granby, Mo, where they will make their home. MT. O'Dell is a success ful miner, and came to this county in 1875. They are at the home of NIT. and Mrs. w. T. Hall, Mir O'Dell being brother-in-law of the latter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Journal Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
Cattle Buyer Leaves~

Frank B. Crane, a large cattle feed
 CT of Mereed, Cal, who mas been in ' this section for several weeks, pur-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
Begins Delivery.

E. H. Anthony, prominently known in live stock circles of the South west, and who closed one of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
Ready for Business.

J. H. Lee, who will place on ex- hibition and practically show the op- eration of the w. E. Weathers oil burner in the old electric building, stated yesterday that he will soon be ready for business, and will give the public an opportunity to witness the plant in operation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Paul Burks, the legal representative of the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe in Arizona, left yesterday for Flag staff, where he will look after the interests of his clients in the damage suit of Moberly vs, the Santa Fe, in volving the sum of $25,OO0, which goes on for trial today. Mir. Moberly lost an arm while on the train, at Bellemont, and asks that amount for personal injuries. He is represented by E. s. Clark of this city. Opens School.
 Miss Jane Cooper of New York ar rived in the city, Saturday, and yes
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
Former Resident Returns.

ern AriZona and NJ xicO. Leaves for Mohave.
 Dr. W. II. Butcher, C. aged in min ing in the Cedar distr of Mohave county returned yesterd to King man, after a pleasant visit here com blnlng business with pleasure. He is favorably impressed with the mining possibilities of the districts tributary to Prescott, and intends to return here later on an extended visit. Return to Range.
 MT. and Mrs. C. W. Fisher left yesterday for the Horseshoe headauar- ters ranch. on Lower Agua Fria. where they will remain but few weeks. leaving then for their new home in California. Mr. Fisher has disposed of his cattle and land interests to Hooker & Ruffner. and will conduct the roundup of the animals for de- livery.
 Cattle Buyer Leaves,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Miss Theodore EllefsOn opened the public school at Cottonwood, on the Verde river, yesterday, for the fall and winter term. Her capability was recognized from previous duties, she being retained for the important po- sitiOn this season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Roy and Joe Young the latter a deputy under Sheriff Smith, have purchased the c. c. Davis meat mar ket and cold storage plant at Wick enburg, and will assume charge on October 1st, the former leving the O. K. Market in this city during the week. Deputy Young will remain in office until November 1st, when he will leave for his new field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

4HE Jewish festival the Day Of
Atonement, Yom Kippur. the
hottest day in the Jewish cal
endar. falls this year on the
18th day of October. The
Hebrew date is the 10th of Tishri. The
festival is ordained in Leviticus, 16:29-34
and 23:26-32- In both passages it is
styled "A Sabbath Of Solemn Rest
At the Eighth Street Temple Rabbi
Simon will preach Wednesday at pm.
and also Thursday at $50 am. This
morning at 1870 O'Clock in the Hebrew
cemetery he will conduct a memorial
service.
AT the Adas Israel Synagogue. at 9Th
and / streets northwest, services will
commence Wednesday evening at 6
O'clock with the information of the "Kol
Nidre." in the famous traditional melody,
by the cantor Mr.. Glushak Rabbi Louis
i. Egelson will then preach on the text
Thou Art the Man. and during the
course of the sermon he will point out
some OF the non-desirable things he saws
nave attached themselves to orthodox
Judaism, and will plead for their up
roofing.
Thursday morning the services will be-
GIN AT O'Clock. The memorial service
Will be read by the rabbi at 1890 O'Clock
Rabbi Egelson has written to the com
manding officers at Fort Myer and the
marine barracks, extending an invitation
TO the soldiers of the Jewish faith to be
present at the religious exercises in the
synagogue on the atonement
The annual memorial service of the
congregation was held at the cemetery
OF the congregation yesterday afternoon
at g o'clock.
The purpose of the Day of Atonemeut
Is clearly indicated by it's name. It is
intended to complete and crown the
work of the penitential season, begun
On the first of Tishri New Year,, by
hnaily reconcil1ng the soul with the Al
mighty Implicitly trusting in the
divine forgiveness. the Israelite be-
heves that his contrition. if it be really
sincere viii atone for him, will make
MN at one once more with his
Heavenly Father The day, then, is
devoted TO supreme effort Of peni-
tence, to a mighty endeavor after COM
munion with the Almighty. II is spent
In prayer and meditation.
1t is kept. too. a fast, in obedience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

pilgrims are resting with their faces turn
ed toward the light. But. still, the march
goes on, and it will never cease until the
armies of the living God throng up the
sleeps of light and sing as they face their
King:
"'Tis finished, All is finished.
The fight with death and sin;
Fling open wide the golden gates
And let the victors in!''
There Is something gloriously inspiring
in the story; there is power in the very
suggestion Of progress. Who is content
to remain Just as he is-no wiser, no
purer, no stronger? Who can do his work
day after day without a longing to do II
better? Who can bear to be found sleep
ing at his post or idle in his home. when
the whole world is moving forward and
has been since the first? We kneel at
close of day, and though wearied and
often half dsheartened, We will not give
up, but cry: "I'll serve Thee better an
other day We bow for a moment In
tho fresh morning light as We hear the
days duties calling. and ask for strength
to grow and serve. Everywhere, wherever
there is courage and wherever there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Of the church.
Addresses were made by the monsignor'
who thanked the choristers for continued
fidelity to duty. and by Rev. Thomas "A.
Walsh, Ernest T. Winchester. John M
ConneI NJ. D. Schaefer, Rutherford J.
Dooley, Henry w. Jaeger, John j. Col
Inns, Joseph F. Dunn and j. Victor Coli
bart
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: Reverend moderator,
Father Walsh; president. John NJ. Con-
nell; vice president. ]. Victor Colibart;
secretary John J. Collins; treasurer, Jo-
seph F. Dunn: librarian. DR.. Rutherford
Dooley.
Executive committee, NJ. ID. Schaefer
(chairman). DR.. Henry Jaeger and John
r. Fogarty.
The choir as composed this year is
considered to be of superior musical
worth and capable Of exceiling previous
years efforts from strictly artistic
standpoint
The membership Of the guild includes
the following choristers: Messrs. Clar-
ence r. King. G. c. Covert. William
Jaselli, George Kuhnel. J. p. Kelley, J.
S. Reed, c. w. Darr. DIR. Watson. DR..
Jaeger, Dr. Dooley, William Hall, NJ. ID.
Schaefer, ]. ]. Collins. James c. Hoover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Chicago campaign, which would doubt
less be worked out here: The 800 CO.
operating churches have been divided
into sixty groups. The most central and
generally available church in each group
is to be the meeting place for three
weeks revival series, in which one or
the evangelists and one of the speclal
leaders of music will have charge. sun
day. October IL. DIR. Chapman and MT.
Alexander will begin the south side meet
ing of which they have personal charge.
in the White City amusement PARK, $50
street and South Park avenue. This meet
ing will continue two weeks, closing DC
tober - The same day that the WHITE
City Chapman-Alexander meetings begin,
October 10. a series of group meetings.
will be held on the north and west SIDES
of the city. Chapman and Alexander VIII
next move to the north side and then
after a two weeks campaign will move
to the west side. If available buildings
cannot be rented temporary tabernacles
will be built. Immediately after the close
of the White City meetings the group
meetings on the south side will be held.
By these arrangements each side OF the
city will have two weeks OF the ministry
of Dr. Chapman and Mr.. Alexander and
three weeks of the ministry of some other
specially chosen evangelist and gospel
singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

to the command given in each of the two
passages above cited. where the express
sion "aff1ict his sOul' must be understood,
as 1t is throughout the Bible, as syn
onymous with fasting.
The chief, the real aim Of the Day Of
Atonement is the reformed life. All the
external elements OF the days observ-
ance-its worship and austerities-are in
tended to promote this supreme purpose
They cannot do duty for it. The act Of
fasting Is partly to serve as a self-im-
posed chastisement, and partly 1t has a
reflex influence. For hunger and weak
ness tell upon the conscience; they NOR
tify pride, break down obstinacy, cast
men down before God in humility ana
contrition. But fasting does even more
than that. Taking the worshiper away
from such material occupations as eating
and drinking, 1t helps to fix his thoughts
upon the needs of the SOUL 1t makes
the day one of physical abstinence and
self-denial, but also of correspondingly
increased spirituality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

OR the fourth time the laymen's
evangelistic council is undertake
r. ing to bring the gospel 10 all
Chicago in a very personal and
definite way. DIR. r. A. Torrey
in the big tent on the north side was
the evangelist in the first campaign.
Gipsy Smith, first in the downtown CEN
tiers and last year in the armory on the
south side, was the dynamic force In
two campaigns. Rev. DR.. j. Wilmer
Chapman as the chief evangelist and Mr..
Charles NJ Alexander as musical direct
or. assisted by thirty-five special evan
selists and nearly as many trained lead
ers of chorus voices coming from all
parts of the country, will shortly be the
men to whom will be committed the d.
recting of what has come to be called
simultaneous Observation-Disclosures evan
gelistic campaign.
Later they may be brought to Wash
ington, as special committee OF the
Pastors Federation is looking into the
matter at the present time and II Is ex-
pected will report favorably to the fede-
ration If they come the meeting will be
one of the biggest in the religious annals
of the city.
The following is the general plan Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Rhythm.

The hours fall from out the lap OF Time, .
Like mellow fruitase from the heavy bough, /
The shadows dance along the walled garden,
Waving TO the breeze which whispers low.
Beneath the willows. hushed, the reeds are
bending.
As from book OF verses comes your voice;
Its rhyming is as perfect as the river
Full Of the rhythm which makes my heart re-
ioice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

ware and Virginia, as we'll as Maryland
and the District, and the delegates Will
represent constituency Of over 5000
Endeavorers. Rev. Frank T. Benson,
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Church Of this city, as president Of the
union, will preside at the sessions of the
convention and special music will be pro-
vided by a chorus of 100 voices trained
by Rev. E. D. Stone OF the Congress
Street Church of Georgetown. Among
the convention speakers will be DR.. C. H.
Hubbell of Adrian, Mich: DR.. Holmes
OF the Alexandria Wa) NJ. p Church.
DR.. Clark. formerly pastor of the Con-
gress Street Church. and ]. NJ Arters sof
Wilmington. Del, secretary Of the Della
ware Anti-Saloon League. The attendance
from the Washington Methodist Prot
estant churches will be large, especially
Friday. for which special one-day trip
is being arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Rev. Swem's Sermons.

Beginning this evening in Topographic
cal Temple, Rev. Edmund Hez Sven is
10 commence series of Sunday evening
sermons which promise to be largely at
tended. He will preach this evening
from the subject Should Washington
Women Marry" Next Sunday evening
his subject will be why So Many WASH
ington Women Are Not Married" and on
the third date he will speak on How
washington Women Can Marry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

true manhood, we fix our eyes on the
Jerusalem of our hopes and cry for
ward to our tagging steps. And il is no
fools errand. The way may seem long.
the progress slow, but already the END is
in sight. The skies are blazing i'm the
east. Around the whole earth multitudes
are on the way to meet the King. Faces
are set as flint. Hearts are beating with
new hope. Weapons are flashing against
sin. The world is growing better and is
bound to go on I'm her progress 1t is Q
splendid campaign. Brothers, are you
ready? Forward! Forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

no local affiliation. This also included
those who are not church members.
Now the pastor is sending out personal
letters to this large number. inviting
them to make Bethany their church
home. and it Is hoped that the church
membership thereby will be largely in
creased. In many Of the homes the
census-takers found that there were chill
dren under sixteen years of age who did
not attend Sunday school anywhere. and
these were also invited to come to Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Opening Of University.

All the schools of the Georgetown Uni
versity will be formally opened with
solemn votive mass of the holy ghost in
Dahlgren Chapel Of the Sacred Heart
at IL o'clock today.
Rev. William ]. Brooks. S. j.. will be
the celebrant, and will be assisted ny
Rev. Mark j. McNeal s. j., deacon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Ninth Street Christian.

Rev. C.. P. Wiles installed the new OF
ficers Of the. intermediate Society OF the
Ninth Street Christian Church last sun
day. Mr.. Wiles said in part that the or
f1cers of a society should not expect the
rank and file to be any better Christians
than they are. He also advised that the
society emphasize one phase OF work
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

any. where they would be made espe-
cially welcome.
In many cases where Pastor Stevenson
has found it possible he is making per-
sonal calls on those who have no church
utilization and is giving them cordial invi-
tations to attend his church.
In instances so far he has met with
such favorable responses that the plan
seems a splendid one and certainly one
to be emulated by Washington clergy
men, especially those of the neighbor-
hoods which have grown up recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
First Congregational.

The First Congregational society will
hold its rally this evening at s O'Clock,
led by the vice president, Mrs Grace NJ.
Bovine. Revs. S. II. Woodrow and S.
r. Swift will take part in the meeting.
and special musical numbers will include
a solo by Miss Bessie Walker and a Sc
lection by the society's male octet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Washington Heights Presbyterian.

The Washington Heights Presbyterian
E.ndeavor Society will be visited this
evening by District Union President f.
p. Gates. Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleish, soloist
of the Washington Heights Church, will
give the society q musical Friday even
ing, for which she has secured some OF
the city's best talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
To Attend Conference.

Rev. Charles E. Fultz. pastor Of the
Memorial United Brethren Church. at
North Capitol and r streets, will leave
shortly to attend the Pennsylvania Con-
ference of that denomination, which
meets at Dalleatown, in that state, from
October Il to II. He will report that the
local church has had a successful year
and he will probably be returned here Tor
another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
DR.. Richardson at Organ.

r. MADELY RICHARDSON, for
merly organist of Southwark
Cathedral, England. will play
the large organ in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church today. He
will be at the organ both at the morning
service and the one in the afternoon,
when he will give a short recital. This
service begins at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

he installed this month: President. Paul
Fl. watson: vice president, Miss Maude
jackson: secretary. Miss Louise Houser;
treasurer. Louis Sherwood. jr. The new
committee chairmen will be appointed by
the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
North Carolina Avenue.

North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Endeavorers will use the time Of
the evening church service today at
o'clock for the installation of their of
hcers, and will have with them for the
occasion President e. P. Gates Of the
District Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
First Baptist.

During the past month the First Baptist
Society has received three new members.
For this evenings meeting Mrs. Auce
Ki:nball McMichael. formerly Of this
city. now OF Portland. Ore, will sing. A
welcome is extended TO all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Biookland Baptist Endeavorcrs heard
the annual reports OF their retiring ofn-
GERS ut business meeting this week and
chose the following new officers, who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

have agreed to speak at the meetings to
be held each evening at o'clock during
the week. the list including Rev w. A.
Melvin OF the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev Lloyd &. Douglas, pastor
of the Luther Place Memorial Church.
Rev. William /. Mckinney of Wesley
Methodist Chapel, Col, l.. b.. Wood "
Chicago and Capt. Thomas IL. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Convention.

The Alexandria County Sunday School
Association will meet Friday, October %,
at the Methodist Episcopal Church South
at Clarendon, Va. A large delegation of
the Sunday schools in the county will
attend and enjoy the splendid program
that Is being arranged by President w.
". Wright and other officers Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Criticism as a Mirror.
BY the Churchman.

~ y HY do on
NJ Two persons return for example.
M Play" that was the
w most Impressive experience of his Hfe
profoundly nature that
would advise his the
duced in 1920 The
big affair kind of cattle show Some it
WELL Besides
is said to be getting
have taken
was almost invariably
largely determined the criticism
whose cheek
could have his daily life Indifferent
enatted vor6y with her the the
they Tested upon the stage should not expect to
seeing Passion ~ ~ A ~ '' A's
world about when opinion
fs hSes
Which pert quick remark betrsys pos
assss ", aSs ssisn !. than
and utterns
ignorance II AA' ~ 20 A''' " ''s'
ne ss.t g. $a: Fl
3 sy :: ss $s;s ss1s 81 &:
sixs
me- who really by his silent
;
the
.sn s sGas
vdns's really growing Broadening PERSONAL
hold bsfss
O"'sa ''
as s % % Ms wa n %nf
things eco @
'sis i5s
as let dss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Automobile Ride.

Mrs. Hugh T. Stevenson. wife of the
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, en-
tertained the members of her Sunday
school class to an automobile ride Tues
day evening. The young ladies OF the
class enjoyed themselves hugely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

TT PILI.IAL z. ANDREWS. au-
Nv ditor OF the Treasury, Is to
NM he the principal speaker at
w tine fall jubilee service
meeting at the Gospe! Mis-
sion this evening. A musical program
will also be given.
1t is expected that another large at
tendance. as that OF last evening. when
the jubilee was inaugurated, will come
out. At the opening meeting Rev. III. B.
Angus, assistant pastor of Covenant
Presbyterian Church, was the speaker
a musical program was rendered.
Under the direction of George w.
Wheeler. X. d. Gordon and others OF
the mission executive committee a num-
Der Of prominent pastors and laymen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church at Rhode Island avenue and I'd
street northwest-has completed a canvass
of the immediate section surrounding the
church and found there are many living
in close proximity 10 the church who
are not members of any denomination.
The idea of the church people taking a
census of the sections lying about their
churches is now being discussed in many
cities. and already in Chicago the work
is about to be taken up in earnest.
Judging from the success which Rev.
Mr.. Stevenson has had in the work here,
it would be a splendid effort for the
pastors of the National Capital TO take
up At the start the clergyman selected
two wide-awake men to conduct the
house-to-house visitation Under his direc-
ton. and after working several weeks
they discovered over 1000 people in the
section who were members Of Baptist
churches outside of Washington and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Work of St. Paul's Guild

)NSIGNOR JAMES f. MACklN
presided over the sixth an
nual meeting of St Paufs
Chancel Choir Guild. held Fri
day evening in the choir rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

z. c. Dunkle. f. S. Jarvis. +. ]. White.
r. d. Hardesty. Z. NJ. De Maine. Arsenius
Corby. John NJ Connell, Edward l..
Frawley. j. p. Fogarty. Joseph Z. Dunn
and ]. /. Schultz.