davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
AUTO DRIVERS ARE
 EAGER FOR RACING
That lew Bisbee-Douglas Road Offers Fine Chance
 for Speeding

Dougas automobilists are planning to pull of some trials against the au tomobile road record between Bisbee and Douglas as soon as the territorial highway is completed. This record at present belongs to Sheriff Jack White but the record was established on the old county road between <his city and Douglas ard will probably be lowered on the new highway.
 Dr. Futile and H. N. Reno of Doug las are planning to establish a rec ord for the others to try to break just as soon as the road is opened Co travel. Reno's big Lczier car also holds the record for distance and en- durance in the territory, it is said There are a number of cars in Bis bee, however. that will have 10 be reckoned with in this record-making business. Ferguson, who drives Q Buick. is one of the fastest and most daring drivers in the territory and win probably have something to say when it comes to making a record fOI
 the Bisbee-Douglas run. The talk concerning records will probably end by arranging a race between a Bis bee and Douglas car.
 A dangerous competitor in such Q race would be the 1912 ms5el E. NJ
 r. received by J. J. Bowen yesterday and given a try out run between Phoe- nix and Bisbee. This is the first 1912 model of any car to be received ir ! Blsbee, though several, of various makes, have been ordered. The lat est report was that the highway would i be completed and open to travel about ! the middle of September. Governor Sloan has been quoted as saying that | this section of the road would be oiled and that it would be the best piece oi read anywhere in the southwest...
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
GEORGE NEALE
 RETURNS HOME
Popular Citizen Comes Back in Better Health, But Says He Is Out of
 Politics
NOT PHYSICALLY STRONG

Hon. George Neale. former mayor of R!sbee. returned yesterday from Ke' nia, O.. where he has been since July 1 re'cuperating from the attack which caused him to leave Bisbee early in the summer and enter the sanitarium of the DTS. Mayo at Rochester. Minn- He was greatly benefited by the treat ment he received there and by his rest on the Hanninger farm at Xenia.
 Mir. Neale was resting yesterday rom his arduous trip across the con tinent and could not be seen. The return of a democrat of so much prom thence and acknowledged popularity however, was topic of optimistic discussion in democratic quarters yes terday and there was talk of running the popular ex-mayor for office but he has told Bisbee friends that he will not under any consideration be a can didate for office in the coming eiec- tion.
 His mere presence in the territory, however, at this time gives encourage ment to democrats, and whether or not he actively participates in the coming campaign it is believed that his influence will be a valuable asset to the party.
 Mir. Neale was mentioned yesterday by several of the leading democrats as being an available man for the United States senate. but they had not then learned Of Mir Neale's inten- ton not to be a candidate for any of flee in the coming election.
 While the state of his health will not permit Of any strenuous campaign ing, Mir. Neale's friends believe that he will be heard from on the questions at issue. Many of his friends called to see him yesterday at his apart ments in the Johnson-Hanninger building. where he was resting from his trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
POULTRY SHOW
 IS TALKED IF
Believed That CochiSe Old Bid- dy ChantiCleer and Chicks Would Make a Draw
 ing Card
Y, M. c. A BACK OF PLAN

First Annual Cochise County Poul. try Show" will be the headllner of the posters if the plans now under consideration of local poultry fanciers go through.
 The plan is now on loot and is be- ing discussed by poultry fanciers. There is a surprisingly large mum Der of this class in Bisbee and Co chise county and the movement is receiving endorsement from every point in the county Bisbee business and professional men have been. ap- preached On the subject and they ap- prove of it and give it their endorse ment.
 The movement is a significant one as calling attention to an industry that has been steadily growing dur ing the last several years yet one of such recent growth that little atten- ton has been paid to it publicly Arizona is peculiarly suited to this industry. of poultry and egg raising fer commercial and breeding pur- poses, and individual successes have indicated what might be done on larger scale.
 A personal canvas of the district revealed a large number of poultry raisers and fanciers and if the plans for the show go through this city will be well represented.
 The movement for holding the show is being fostered by the Y. NJ. c. A. In many other cities the snows have been instituted by the associ9- ton and developed into annual af fairs. It is planned to hold the Co. chise county poultry show early iu the month of october at the Y. NJ c. 4. gymnasium which is sufficient ly large to accommodate any number Of pens.
 The matter Of reduced rates On all railroads in the county is being talk en up by Secretary Davis of the as sociation and definite announcements regarding the show may be made soon. It Is the plan to offer ribbons for prizes instead of money, this be ing in line with the custom recently instituted by poultry show manage ments all over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
AUTO RACE PICTURES
 GREAT FEATURE

The Royal Theater was crowded to the doors last night with Automobile enthusiasts and Motion Picture low CTS
 The Auto fans turned out en nasse to see the pictures of the 800 Mile International Sweepstakes Race held at Indianapolis. May 30th.
 The pictures are fine and show all incidents in connection with the race. The accident in which three cars were wrecked and five people injured Is shown much clearer than if one had been on the grounds.
 The No. car is seen coming down the track and when just in front Of the camera the front axle broke throw ing the mechanician out and the car Is seen to pass over him. Two other cars pile up and make a most disas- trous wreck
 The rapid changing of tires and re pairs in the repair pits Is seen
 One car threw a tire while going at a terrific speed. The tire is seen to travel up the track for nearly a quart
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
REUNION OF COCHISE
 DEMOCRATS SEPT. 16
Next Meeting of District Club Win Mark Forming of
 Plans

There ggiii .Ii is:e :e reunion n4 nezn,l- crats of Cochise county in Bisbee on September 16. the date of the next meeting of the Warren District Demo cratic club At the Monday night meeting of the central committee Committeeman James Henderson in yited the members of the party of all sections of the county to be present, which means that there will be candi- dates galore for offices galore, with speeches galore.
 The Douglas Democratic club will meet again at Douglas Saturday night and Bisbee democrats have been in- vited by J. F. Ross of Douglas to at- tend.
 The county fair at WilFcox on Sep tember 15 will be the occasion or much campaigning and it is likely that candidates from all over the county win be present Fred Sutter, A candidate for the superior court judgship of Cochise county. has been invited to deliver an address on the opening day of the fair and other Bisbee democrats gre planning to at tend.
 Automobiles will play a prominent part in the coming state election, more so than probably in any state ID the union In the thfckly settled east quick campaign trips are easily made by trains running on convenient schsd- ules and close connections. but diner ent conditions exist in Arizona and candidates will probably adopt the
 means of locomotion adopted by Sen ator Nixon of Nevada in his last cam paigu, visiting hundreds of far-re- moved towns and villages in big au' | tomobile which also served as a plat ! form.
 Blsbee politicians who visited Doug las Saturday night to attend the meet | ing of the Douglas Democratic cluf are not so strong for autos as they
 were before they made the trip, for on their return their auto ran into g
 mire and several of them were com l pelled to walk to the nearest railroad station and wait for the next train Judge Owen E. Murphy of Lowell was ] left to guard the auto until two good
 democratic mules were obtained from
 & nearby ranch to haul the auto out ' of the mire. While republicans have ] guyed the democrats about the demo cratic buzz-wagon getting stuck In the 1 mire. democrats have retorted that | was a provioentially arranged test fol l the democratic mule, with a happy
 ending.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

CT Of a mile and disappear over the embankment. In all 1t Is a wonderful picture of a wcnderful race.
 The dramatic feature was The Cru eiaI Test" taken from che Spanish American War Story The Derelict" by Richard Harding Davis.
 The scenes were all taken in Cuba and the Rattle of Santiago is realis- ticly produced, with genuine Amsri- can Battleships and the wrecks Of the Spanish War vessels are shown as they must have appeared immediately after the firing ceased.
 Another great picture which places the Silent Drama in the ranks of the newspapers is the Wreck of the Fed eral Express" at Bridgeport, Ccnn-. in which A people were killed and z7 injured. The coaches and Pullmans are shalwn as they were piled up in the ditch The picture was taken i'm medfately after the wreck occurred.
 The Vitagraph comedy drama ~Snowbound with Q Woman Hater. " was well received as was tho drama, "A Pickle Fiancee" and the scenic film "A Trip to Marking"
 This program will be repeated to night and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
FULGHUM, LONESOME,
 BACK TO WILCOX
Finds Everybody Else a Can didate, and All From South
 ern CoChiSe

Tom Fulghum, of Wilcox. who at tended the meeting of the democratic central committee nere Monday night. left yesterday for his home. taking his lantern with him. Like Diogenes he searched the highways and byways of the scuthern part of the county but he was unable to find what he was looking for, a man who was not . candidate for office or who was not in q receptive mood.
 MT. Fulghum is uneasy over the political slant of the county. All of the candidates are in the southern I,art of the county he says and made a fight, lonehanded, at the central committee meeting 10 have ths com mittee meet next at Wilcox SO that the people of that part of the county might have an opportunity to look the offerings over, but both Mr. Full ghums home town and Coehise were voted down and the time and place of the meeting will be incorporated in the call for the meeting, to be issued by the chairman.
 There is nothing of the veneered pOulAlau aDOuA MI. uASAUAA-f AAN attended the meeting in shirt sleeves and a wool hat. Of course he wore other things but those two articles mark the man. an old timer and a pioneer Arizonan. Truth is often. times arrayed in the cloak of tany and sugar and when later on the can didates refer to Bill Arizona or Tom Cochise as the salt of the earth, Saint Peter will assay the bunk as showing of truth "a trace
 An assay of the minutes of the meet ing of the central committee shows that NIT. Fulghum spoke out whenever he had something to say, and when he didn't have anything to say, why he didn't say a word. No, Chauncey de Montmorency. MT. Fulghum bs not a candidate. so there, there, there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
FRENCH KITCHEN

Everything nice and clean Board sl.00 day. S2S.50 month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
MAKES DEMAND ON
 MILLIONAIRE FOR s3ooo

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 2s--it be- icame known today that R. A. Long. millionaire lumberman, and widely known throughout the country for nu- merous gifts to religious institutions, was the recipient of threatening let ter last month demanding that he leave 5000 at a designated place. A man seen loitering around the Long home was arrested and a big revolver found in his pocket. The only charge, however, against him is carrying con eealed weapons. Long and family are at Coronado Beach. Cal, and win not prosecute, as he disiikes publicity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug " All of the many problems relating to honey and bee culture will be dis cussed by noted experts at the an- nual convention of the National Bee Keepers association. which is to as semble in Minneapolis tomorrow. The session will continue two days anc will be attended by members Of the association rom many states
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All members of Biibee Lodge No. 10 and visiting brothers are requested to attend the regular meeting Wednes- day evening, August 30th, at eigh' o'clock. Business of importance
 By order of Noble Grand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
coMMlssIoNERs COMPEL

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 2s.-The raii- road commissioners of a dozen states gathered in this city today for a con ference to discuss various problems of common interest Methods of ob- taining physical valuation of railroad property foFms the principal subject of consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
IoWA cHEss rouRNAMEMr

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Aug. 29.-The best chess talent in the state is repre- sented at the thirteenth annual tour nament of the Iowa State Chess asso- ciation. which began here today and will continue until Friday. The tourna- ment will decide the championship title now held by R. L. Miller Of Clin- ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Many Local Churches Will Cell
citrate S0ciety's 3Oth Birthday.

The thirtieth anniversary of the birth
of the Christian Endeavor movement
will be generally observed with special
exercises by the societies in local
Presbyterian, Reformed and Baptist
churches tomorrow. 1t will be known
as Christian Endeavor Day" through
out the country, and both the Junior
and senior societies will promote spe-
cial programs.
The organization in this city and
New Jersey has grown remarkably In
he past few years and the increase In
the number of societies has been most
encouraging.
During the past month new societies
lave been instituted In Metuchen, New
Brunswick, Long Branch. Trenton and
Benhampton. Miss Stephens, State
secretary, reports 200 new societies or
ganized since the last general v
ton. Miss Margaret II. Logan. tho
State missionary superintendent, has
also requested each society to organize
mission study classes in h society.
At the convention, which will be held
in Atlantic City. 1t Is expected that $50
new organizations will be reported from
various sections of the country. job
T. Sproull. OF Arlington, Is chairman OF
the general committee. The society
was founded by the Rev. Francis Clark
in 1881. and the growth Of the move
rnent has been most remarkable and
has extended throughout the Christian
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

Philips and st. Matthews, $1,000 EACH
and ST. Adams. $1,000. At the open
ing of 1911 the denomination in this
city Is exercising pastoral care over
5000, consisting of some 5000 families.
The commandments number. conserV-
atively, 5000, while the Sabbath school
enrolment of scholars total $500, under
the supervision of $50 officers and
teachers.
Trinity is the largest parish, as 1t
ministers to 500 families, has 1000 I'm
der its pastoral care, with 300 COM
municants; Grace Church, 519 families,
with 300 commandments: st. PauPs, 635
families, with 700 communicates; the
House of Prayer, 3S2 families, with $50
communicates; st. Stephens, 400 COM
m%unicants; st. James's, 404 commune
cants; Christ Church, 200 families, with
ESQ communicates; st. Adams, 175
families. with 260 communicates; St.
Thomas's,. 100 communicates; st.
Philips, 225 families, with 800 COM
m~unicants; st. Barnabas's, LAB families,
with 300 communicates, and st. Johns
Church, $50 communicates.
The Rev. John S. Miller, rector of the
House of Prayer, is the dean of the
Episcopal clergymen in this city. haV-
ing served his church for twenty-three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
WILL REPEAT LECTURES ON
PREPARATIONS FOR LIFE

Arrangements have been made where
by DR.. Henry H. Goddard, Of the de-
partment of research of Vineland In
s%titute, will repeat on Sunday evenings
during this month in the second Pres
byterian Church four of the series of
lectures on Preparation Tor Life he
delivered before the students of the
Normal Training School last fall. The
subjects and date for the lectures are
as follows: February 8, THE Human
Instincts and Their CONTROL" February
IL. 1.-THE viii and It's Development
February 10, Habit Our Slave VS..
Slaves of Habit" February rs, 1.-THE
Significance of Inheritance"
The lectures are of a sort appealing
particularly to young men and young
women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
JERSEY PRESBYTERIANS
IN FIFTH ANNUAL MEET,
Will Convene In Paterson Church
on February IL.

The fifth annual convention of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood OF the 6nyod
of New Jersey will be held at the East
Side Presbyterian Church. of Paterson,
on Monday, February Is.
The program includes the following
principal addresses: The Rev. Wilbert
w. White. d. D., THE Bible and the
Brotherhood" Robert E. Speer, THE
Marks of a Sent Life" the Rev. John
Douglass Adam. D. D.. THE Spiritual
Attitude in Service"
Discussion upon live topics covering
the department work Of the council
will be led by the Rev. William Force
Whitaker, D. D.; the Rev. James D
Steele. Phi. D.: the Rev. Minot C. Nor
gan. the Rev. John Mcdowell, William
o. Ludlow and j. Fithian Tatem.
The music at the convention will be
led by the convention choir, under the
leadership of Mr.. Browne, Of the
Church of the Redeemer, and the mems
clubs of the Paterson churches will en-
terrain the convention at luncheon.
The program will begin at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and the convention will adjourn
at 1 .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
LECTURES ON THE BIBLE.

Under the joint auspices Of the SUI
perintendents' union of East Orange
and Newark the Graded Union Of Sun
day School Teachers Is able to offer a
series Of eight lectures on the general
topic Of 1.-THE Bible as Literature" to
be given by the Rev. Milton 8. Little
field, pastor Of the Bay Ridge Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn. Next Mon
day at A o'clock in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian Church Mr.. Little
field will give the fifth of this series
under the sub-topio, Prose Literature
of the Bible with Readings" So far
Mr.. Littlefeld has addressed a very
interested and ap~preciative audience at
these afternoon meetings, and it is the
wish of the union that the privilege OF
hearing him be extended to the gen
eral public as we'll. For an hour pre-
ceding his lecture the regular depart
mental teachers classes will meet for
lesson conferences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY,

A series of special services extending
throughout the week will celebrate the
ffty-eighth anniversary of st. Pauls
M. e. Church. The beginning Will
be made tomorrow al 1890 when COM
munion and reception for the members
taxi place, to be followed with special
musical numbers In the evening and a
sermon by the pastor. entitled Behold
How Cod"
At Tuesdays evenings special praise
service Mrs. Florence milford Hunt
and William q. Ward. of Brooklyn, will
sing, while addresses will be made by
E. 7. Brett and Burt Farnsworth, gen.
eral secretary of the Tw~enty-third
street Y. NJ. c. A, New York. Thurs
day an anniversary reception will be
given in the chapel at 8 p. m. and on
the following Sunday the anniversary
sermon will be preached by DR.. T. p,
Frost, of Evanston, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Ne WARKERS BID
BELOVED PASTOR
AD|EU AS he SAILS
Central M. E. Church Members
Weep as Rev. DR.. Morgan
Leaves for Holy Land.

Nearly two-score OF Newarkers Jour
well to the Rev. DR.. William H. Nor
gan. pastor of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church; his colleague. the
Rev. Perry H. Murdick. of the South
Orange Methodist Church, and the half
dozen other townsmen and towns
women who sailed with them upon the
White Star liner Arabic for a three
months trip abroad.
Special interest conferred In the de.
parture of DR.. Morgan. for he is leav-
ing to explore the Holy Land that for
fourteen years he has preached of as
continuous pastor of the Central church.
His connection with this pastorate has
been longer than that of any other
minister in Jersey, and only DR.. Ekman,
of New York. has served longer in n
church OF the denomination Ia the en-
tire country. Therefore. the farewells
between pastor and flock as the Arabic
pulled u into the stream TO-DAY were
particularly touching, and a good
many of the bon voyages" carried
tears behind the sentiment.
Other Nevvarixers who Sailed.
Along with DR.. Morgan are these
Newarkers: Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Coyltendall.
]. Wesley Day and Miss Sadie e. Day,
OF East Newark; he Rev. P. H. MUIR
dick. of South Orange; Mrs. /. M.
Sherwood, Miss Bertha NJ. Titus and
Miss Helen Wilson.
A series of lectures Is to be given on
the trip, of which DR.. Morgan will give
one. His subject will te Athens. the
Acropolis and Mars HILL"
The trip In detail includes twenty
principal stops in Europe and scores Of
side stops. The principal stops are
FunchaL Cadiz, Seville. Gibraltar. AL
giers. Valetta, Phaleron Bay (Athens),
Constantinople. Smyrna, Gaia, Jaffa,
Ancient Troy. the Holy Land. Alexan-
dra, Naples, Rome. Pompeii, Nice, Liv-
erpool, Queenstown and New York.
April 10 Is the date on which the party
Is expected to return to New York,
after having covered nearly fourteen
thousand miles.
In his absence the pulpit OF DR.. Nor
gan will be filled by visiting clergymen
each week, beginning with the Rev.
Wilbur r. Craft. head of the Inter
national Reform Bureau, Of Washing
ton, who, tomorrow, will speak upon
the subject Battles Won and Battles
On"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

years. The second in point of long
is the Rev. DR.. Louis Shreve
Osborne, rector of Trinity Church, who
is closing his twenty-second year. The
other divines who have of1ciated for
several years at the various parishes
have beer the Rev. Elliot White. at
Grace Church; the Rev. Henry H. Had
ley, at st. Paul's; the Rev. Edmund A.
WATSON, al ST. Stephens: the Rev.
Stephen II. Cranberry. at st. Barna~
basis, and the Rev. T. Percival Bate,
at st. James's Church.
Rectors of Diocese.
The shorter term rectors have been
the Rev. B. Wellington Paxton, at st.
Philips; the Rev. Rowland s. Nichols.
at st. Johns; the Rev. Frank Hallock,
at Christ Church, and the Rev. e. n.
Curtis, at st. Thomas's Church. The
curates who have largely aided in the
upbuilding of the parishes are the Rev
A. W.. H. Thompson, at Trinity; the
Revs. Morton A. Barnes and Charles
Fl. Wells, at Grace. and the Rev. w.
Landon Rice, at st. Paurs Church.
The prominent official laymen of the
Episcopal Church in this city are John
A, Clifford James Hodge. Wallace M
Scudder. John 8. Darcy, Charles A.
Grummon, Frederick W. Thorne,
Charles S. 'Webbe, Thomas E. Sisserson,