davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

orous man. who would compel the
approval of other men. He was quite
convinced not only of the sincerity
but also Of the success Of Mr.. Hick-
son. His messages confirmed my
own reading and the testimony that
had come to me privately. Arch
deacon Gregg told me he wanted me
to know Mr.. Hickson and said he
would arrive in America, via Boston,
very soon.
"When Mr.. Hickson came to New
York l invited him to Trinity
Chapel. did that for the very
pertinent reason, so it seemed to me
at the time, that it was the quietest
spot in the parish. l felt that no
public attention would be directed to
his work and that this would be to
it's advantage"
"For a few days Mr.. Hickson
worked at the chapel without at
tracing much attention. But then
the newspapers heard of it. One
morning | had so many telephone
messages that it seemed as if every
newspaper in New York wanted to
find out something about Mr.. Hick-
son. 10 every newspaper representa-
tive l said the same thing.
III asked them all to excuse ME
from discussing Mr.. Hickson, but to
go and see for themselves. I will
confess to you that looked for the
newspaper reports with some mis-
givings. There were SO many oppor-
tunlties in a venture of this kind
for discussions that would not be
serious and that might tend to dis
credit the work we were attempting.
l found, however, that the news
papermen approached the matter
from the point Of view of the man
in the street.
"The undercurrent Of their re-
ports indicated that they, too, We're
just as earnestly seeking after the
truth in the matter as were the
people at large. And, in this con-
nection, let me say that one of the
most appealing things about the pro-
posal for healing ministry is the
universal demand for just that
thing.
"The newspapermen all seemed
convinced of Mr.. Hickson's SINGER
| ity. And what is true Of the news
paper1tlen is true Of all the men that
have come in contact with him. Now
let me be personal. I have given to
Mr.. Hickson's work my unqualified
approval. There are no reservations
to this at all. I believe in him and
/ In his work.
Somehow the Church has not
nvailed itself of this power. Mr..
Hickson's effort is to call the Church
to a consciousness of the availability
Of this power. He does not claim to
be a healer. He does not claim that
he can heal anything. But he does,
in beautiful spirit Of humility, de-
clare that he has been used Of Jesus
as a medium for the transmission of
His healing power.
"Mr. Hickson is almost diffident as
he makes this claim, because it is so
susceptible of r'isconstruction. Also
he says that his claim is not of
personal thing. By that mean that
he believes the power that comes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

him is in the reach Of others. Mr..
Hickson himself has explained that
the possession Of this power is a
progressive thing. 1t is something
that is capable Of development by
using.
Prayer Circles
"We are establishing in Trinity
Prayer Circles as Mr.. Hickson has
suggested. At these Prayer Circles
we shall pray for people by name.
We shall use Christian names only.
as this matter is q sacred and con-
fidential one. Also we shall pray
specifically for their several needs.
You must not ask me to give the
names of any Of the people treated
by Mr.. Hickson. If they care to
give them Of their own volition that
is their own concern. But there is
an ethical line to be drawn, just as
there is in the practice Of medicine.
Keep in mind the idea of the
Prayer Circle and think Of the spec
tacle Of a great church like ours on
it's knees with a revitalized faith in
the power Of Christ to heal the sick,
Think of the reflex Of six thousand
of our clergy, with new conscious
ness Of the power Of Christ!
"Mr. Hickson is giving US a very
old message. He is not preaching
anything new.
II have introduced a resolution
asking that a commission be named
to further the healing ministry and
| have specified that it should be re-
vived under proper sanctions and
safeguards You will understand
the reason for this in view Of what
have said about the possibilities of
exploitation or misunderstanding in
such a ministry.
Let me repeat, I have given my
Endorsement to Mr.. Hickson without
qualification and without reserve be-
cause of what I have seen with my
own eyes"
In Christ Church, Detroit, Mr..
Hickson addressed the clerical dep
uties and many Of the bishops. The
meeting was closed to the public,
but many Of the clergy were 80 i'm
pressed by what they heard that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

mony, the direct testimony, Of
those who did,
DR.. Manning was asked how he
came to lend his Endorsement to Mr..
Hickson.
IF you remember, Archdeacon
Gregg, of Worcester, preached in
Trinity last Lent. He told me much
about Mr.. Hickson, Of whom | had
read. Archdeacon Gregg's own Gre
dentials were unimpeachable. In
addition he was a wholesome, Wig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
By Percy T. Edrop
Detroit, Oct. 20.

Detroit, Oct. 20.
TOW THE rector of Trinity
Parish, New York, the Rev.
DIR. William T. Manning,
known hitherto as a. bull
wark Of conservatism, came to give
mis- unqualified Endorsement to what
has sometimes been called the most
radical step urged upon the Episco-
pal Church in America, the ministry
Of healing, was told in an exclusive
interview with the New York Trib-
une to-day.
Let US begin properly" said DR..
Manning, "by avoiding any COM
parison between what is often
called faith healing and the work
Of DR.. James Moore Hickson. Let
Is apply the term spiritual healing
and think we shall come to a bet
ter understanding. His work is not
% be confused with psycho-therapy,
or mental healing, or other similar
methods, all of which have their
own use and place. The distinc-
Ion is this: The principle Of
mental therapeutics is the power
VI mind over matter. BY the spirit
uai healing urged by Mr.. Hickson
is the power of the healing Christ
brought directly to bear. can
illustrate my point by relating the
Ease Of an old lady, very deaf, who
came to Mr.. Hickson. He laid his
hands on her and prayed with her.
She left the chancel not hearing
any better than before, but saying,
Ny deafness has not been healed,
but l don't mind being deaf any
more
Has Seen Cures
DO not understand by this that
actual cures are not effected. /
nave ample testimony in support Of
the claims of cures. But / also
INSIST that, where the actual cures
are not brought about, there is this
spiritual uplift that enables one to
De reconciled. Also ] am not will
'ng to concede that, even in the
ease Of this old lady, a cure Is
impossible.
You have asked whether actual
cures have come within my own
observation. My reply is unquali-
aed On that score. They have. A
case in point is that Of a young
woman whose hand had been closed
W Fheumatism 10 that she could
not asticulate IT'S Joints. On Eav-
~ the altar she was able TO move
nsr hand a. freely an I move mine.
ono told rns II was the first time
N several years that she had been
't'sa 70 move II. ! made some in
s'ries and verified her story In
I" lar ~ II Was possible. Ihose
ne had cbseyycd her ~ she came
y Aietesa tssti0sA - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Detroit, Oct. 20.
TOW THE rector of Trinity
Parish, New York, the Rev.
DIR. William T. Manning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
Presbvterians
 Hold Reception


 The Presbyterians will gather at the church on Thursday evening or this week, at 7:45 o'clock for social oc casion in honor of MT. and Mrs. Grif- fifth J. Williams, and MT. and Mrs. E.. M. Durley, who are planning to leave the district in the near future. Both of these families have resided in Bis has served it as an elder since its or and Mrs: Williams are charter mem bers of the church, and MT. Williams has served it as an eder since it's or ganization. MT. and Mrs Durley unit ed with the church during the first year of it's history and MT. Durley was at once elected an elder. In their de partner the church is thus losing four of it's most faithful and efficient mem bers.
 It is expected that all Presbyterians will attend and others of their friends who may find it convenient to come will meet with the warmest welcome.
 There will be refreshments and a general good time along with a re- vival of the memories of earlier days
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
I. w. w BENTLEY, W. B., IS VAGGED:I
 MOTIVE OF MEN FURNISHING BOND FOR REEDS" CAUSE OF CONJECTIJRE

Charles H. Bentley, the notorious witness in the depar:a,lon suits re- gently held at Douglas, an I. w. w. of the reddest hue, wife beater and the man who has put up money to help fellow worker I. w. WIS out of the local jail, when convicted of vagrancy Hast week, is himself in the tolls on the same charge. He was arrested yes sterday afternoon by the local police on the charge of vagrancy.
 The complaint has been issued for several days, but Bentley, having heard of it beat hasry retreat to a safer place, and not untfl yesterday has he put in an appearance within the jurisdiction of the local authori ties. When he was arrested yesterday his bond was set at 100, which Will liam Powers of Brewery Gulch, part ner of Jess Ruth, furnished.
 The latter two men have been un- usually prompt the last week since the police drive against vagrants and l. w. W.'s by furnihing bail money for several of their friends who have been arrested. Just why these men, who derive their livelihood from conduct ing a cigar stand in town, and who share with other business men the protection afforded them by the local authorities in keeping the town free from undesirables, should rush into court with cash bonds is a matter of conjecture to Sthe local police and others.
 I. W. w. Bentley will be remember ed by scores of citizens as the man who come into prominence by his tes- timony in the Douglas trials and dur ing these trials evidently decided he would apply some I. w. w principals Of violence to his wife and proceeded to administer severe beating, after which he was hailed into court.
 As a result his wife secured a di-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
LOCAL M|NER'S HOME BURNED;
 NJ INSURANCE

A fire occurred at the home Charley Brandt, a miner em- ployed at the Johnson mine, Highroad, School hill, last ev- ening at ii o'clock. A $1 900 loss to the. building and con- tents is estimated. There was no insurance.
 The fire started from defec- tive electric wiring which caus- ed a short circuit and the roof became ignised and smoldered for come time before bursting into flames. The fact that the house was unoccupied, all of the occupants being away at the time and that no flames showed for many minutes, caused the fire to gain considerable head way before being discovered by the residents of the adjoining houses.
 The alarm was turned in from Box S1 and both fire engine crews answered the summons. Owing, to the remote place where the residence is situated and the difficulties encountered in getting the, engines to the nearest E'oint, owing to the mar row, steep roads on School hill, the fire department did exoep- tionally good work in putting out the fI=res before the house was completely dcVoured by the flames.
 Mr. Brendi, the owner of the house and it's contents, stated that no insurance was carried and that the loss would be comparatively heavy one for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
SOUTHWESTERN IS NOW MAK|NG
 1200 BARRELS

The grin which has been becom- ing bigger on the faces of the stock holders of the Southwestern Oil and Development company in this district became a pronounced laugh yesterday when the still more en- couraging words were received from the company's holdings in Texas that the we'll was now making 1900 bar rels per hour at a depth of 3,3SO feet and that every bite in the oil sands that the drill was making was causing the flow to increase.
 That this well will be one of the sensations of the district is now firmly established and the largest production in the entire field is now only a matter of hours, according to late wire reports received last night.
 The Southwestern stock is held in the main by Bisbee and Douglas peo- pie and the embryonic millionaires are fast becoming a reality if the production keeps up like it has for the past four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
IEur MoRRIs ExTRADITED

Chief Deputy Sheriff Geo. Hen shaw left yesterday for Charleston, West Virginia, in response to a wire received from Sheriff Rafferty of that state, stating that the governor of West Virginia has signed extra dition papers for Carl Morris ot Douglas wanted for alleged forgeries to the amount of $500. Morris was a former lieutenant in the U. s. army stationed at Douglas and is known to quite a few of the Douglas society, it is stated, before the alleged com mission of the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
DRIVE FOR MINE UNION MEMBERS

Frank Brown, organizer for the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter workers, arrived in Bisbee last night from Douglas to commence operations in Bisbee, to strengthen the Fisbee Miners Union No. 125 in a drive for new members. This or ganization is an authorized union af- filiated with the American Fedora tion of Labor and is in no manner connected with the notorious Mickey Scanlon's union of the I. w. w. of a similar name.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
Fall of Rock Is
 Fatal to Miner

Lester Mover, 23. unmarried, em- ployed by the c. & A. Mining com pany, died early Sunday morning as the result of injuries sustained from falling rock in the shaft in which he was working.
 The deceased's home was at Three Rivers. Michigan, where the body was shipped yesterday, after being prepared for interment. He leaves widowed mother. MT. Mover di- rectly after the accident was rushed to the c. & A. hospital at Warren where, despite heroic work by the attending physicians to save his life, the injuries received proved too se- were and he passed away at 4 o'clock Sunday morning.
 A 8S mn m cfO FU
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
HORSES KICK FATAL

A. M. Sparks, rancher employed on the Fixes ranch near Naco was killed last night from being kicked by horse on which he was work ing. The deceased is 56 years of age. His remains were brought to a local mortuary establishment last night. Relatives of the dead man were notified The interment date has not yet been set.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
TUCSON BANKERS HERE

A. J. McKinnon of Tucson, who is to be the cashier of the new bank organized by some local business men in the Shelter City, arrived yesterday. The building which the new bank will be housed in is rapidly nearing completion. MT. McKinnon has considerable banking experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
Tips Of tue TOlUn
FROM cANANEA

Don Claudio Reilly, In company with Chorisso E. Randolph of Cana nea, were visitors in Bisbee yester- day, having come to the city to be present at the celebration held at the city park last evening ill honor of the Mexican national holiday. Poth men are prominent mining men or Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
RouNp.UP IN MEXICO

Wm. COwan, well known rancheu and cattle owner of Sulphur Springs valley, in company with other cow men are in Mexico at the present time where they have gone to bring back cattle said to be in the neigh borhood of 5000 heads. There cat tie have been across the line for \the past few months fattening up. The grass being exceptionally good oN- ing to the heavy rains in that terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
DISPUTE OVER WAGES

Wm. Bowers, (BiIIy) was serVed with a complaint sworn to by Fran cisco Ortega, charging him with fail ure to pay wages alleged to be due Ortega. The hearing will be before Justice Allison.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
eoEs EAsT To JOIN WIFE

K. Y. Quinn left last evening for Kentucky to join his wife. who was called home last month by her mothers serious illness. MT Quinn is one of the many Bisbee boys who returned from overseas. He was in active service, escaping with out single wound His wife will accompany him back to .Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
TO ENTER COLUMBIA

Dushan Medigovich and his brother George, left yesterday for New York City where they will enter Columbia University at the fall term. Miss Minnie Medigovich accompanied her brothers east, en route to Massachus- etts where she will enter a girls school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
HEAVY RAIN DAMAGES ROAD.

One of the heaviest rains of the season occurred last night between Fort Huachuca and the divide lead ing to Bisbee. The road was wash ed out in several places and the dam age to it was heavy. Repair gangs will be placed on it immediately so that traffic which is being held up can be resumed in the shortest pos sible time,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
TAX SUIT DEMURRER SUSTAINED

In the suit entered by the city Of Bisbee against a score or more of residents in this city as defendants to collect delinquent taxes. Judge McAllister q, of the Superior Court sitting at Tombstone, sustained the demurrer entered by Attorney Fred Sutter for the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
GRANTED DIVORCE

Ida Doyle, employed as cashier of the local express office in Bisbee, was granted a divorce from her bus. band, MT. Doyle. in the Superior Court Saturday. The action as brought. by Mrs. Doyle was not con tested by the defendant. Mrs. Doyle was represented by Attorney Fred Sutter of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
pAYs s1o EoR EleHT

John Doe Slack was fined S1O by default of bond money in Judge Ho- gan's court yesterday. The arrest of Slack was the outcome of fight Sunday night in the Manhattan restaurant in Brewery Gulch, when it is alleged that Slack started a fight with William Powers, who was eating in the cafe at the time. The argument, it is stated, was concern ing one of the fair sex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
LEGAL LIGHTS IN TOMBSTONE

A large number of shining lights of the legal profession journeyed to Tombstone Saturday to be present at the setting of the criminal calendar, among them being the following: E.. J. Flanigan, Alex Murray, Rod Nc Donald. Starr Williams, J. w. Ross, all of Bisbee, and Lyman Hayes, w.. H. Blumenthal, Bruce Stephenson of Douglas. fe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
M. J. CUNNINGHAM RETURNS

M. J. Cunningham, we'll known Risbee banker. accompanied by his wife, returned Sunday from a short vacation to Klamath River region.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. WhV not VOu2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ON ROAD BUSINESS

ID. Stull, assistant superintendent of county roads, was in town on business connected with his office yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
JUDGE lM'ALLISTER ON COCRISE BENCH

Judge A. G. McAllister, of Graham county Superior Court Bench, is heal ing the case in Tombstone now of A. l.. Graham of Wilcox Judge i Lockwood of Tombstone is disqual- fled in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ARRESTED AT NAco

L. E. May and Fred H. Perkins were arrested at Naco Sunday on charges of drunk and disorderly and disturbing the peace
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Bisbee yesterday enroute to Douglas where he is acting as attorney for several of the defendants in the de- portation cases now before Justice w. c. Jack.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

vorce on the grounds of non-support and cruelty.
 l. W. w. Bentley, w B. CWife- Beater), will be arraigned before Judge Hogan's court tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
MnroREn ro TOMBSTONE

Mrs. J. A. Rockfellow and daughter Miss Henrietta, motored over to Tombstone Sunday for brief visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ALUMNI DANCE

Thursday evening at the High School the local Alumni association will hold their regular monthly dance Invitations have already been issued. The dance this month is in honor of the graduating class.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
REruRNs TO TOMBSTONE

Mrs. ]. A. Perry, who has been a visitor in Bisbee for the last few days returned yesterday 10 her home in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
NAAo cELEeRArEs

The Mexican residents of Naco started their annual celebration yes terday of their national Independ- ence day, September Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
BACK FROM cANANEA

Tom Hargis and Albert Newlin re- turned from Cananea, Mexico, yes terday after several days spent in the Mexican republic inspecting min ing properties located there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

TOMBSTONE ATTORNEY VISITS
 w. G. Gilmore, well known attor- new of Tomstone, was a visitor to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
VISITED IN COUNTY SEAT

Judge Allen T. English, accom- panied Supervisors Roberts and Ad- ans to Tombstone on business yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
RETURN TO TOMBSTONE

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Gardner return ed to Tombstone yesterday after spending Sunday visiting friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ERoM suLPHuR SPRINGS.

Ed. Martin, well known rancher or Sulphur Springs valley, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs. w. c. Galloway was visitor in Bisbee Saturday and Sunday, re- turning to Douglas, her new home. MT. Galloway has been stationed at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
COURT REPORTER HERE

J. M. Philipowski, court reporter for the Superior Court, arrived in Bisbee yesterday to take testimony in connection with the preliminary hearing of the Chet Moon case in Judge Allison's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
PollcE cHIEE IN TOMBSTONE

Chief of Police Kempton journeyed to Tombstone yesterday on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Twenty quarts of nitroglycerine was sufficient to bring to life the Texas company's No. Prater-Grice we'll which has been dead for some time. The well is now making 1000 barrels as result of the jolt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
nErnRNs ro UNIVERSITY

I. Vivian Muirhead returns to the University of Arizona tomorrow to resume her studies at that school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ERoM HEREFORD

Geo. Hart. well known raneher or Hereford arrived yesterday in Bisbee for a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
APPOINTED ENGLISH TEACHER

Miss Coral Muirhead has been ap pointed a teacher in the Hayden Higf School for this coming term, special izing in English.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

Send us that next jop or printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
FROM WILCOX

A. D. Fulghum and J. L. Misenhiser from Wilcox visited in Bisbee Sun day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ATTENDED cATTLEMENs MEET

Ray B. Krebs and several promin' ent Tombstonites attended the bout at the Cattlemen's convention Satur- day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
To the Stockholders of
Fl Paso, Texas, September B, 1919.
Ell Paso Ranger Oil Company

The Trustees have had perform the of ectng beloved president Robert Kakauer
 A. (Gus Morris has been elected fill the vacancy introduce Mr. Morris Stockholders ability rugged stability and honesty addition his in Ranger Oil fields MT. the Our we'll the Watson known the Watson No. 
 
 oif shallow
  usa at per acre }.} While difficult o drilling the Trustees will the days be able starting well which will be drilled tuactw oil the shallow depth around 800 feet and where of the a the deeper level of the in of in Your Trustees will push development rapidly quenly a o
 JOS A. WRIGHT HENDERSON
 FREDERICK GOODMAN
 JOHN o. WYLER
 Trustees
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
nErIIRNs TO TUCSON

Gus Borrego left for his home att Tucson yesterday after weeks vls- it at Bisbee and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
HERE ON R. R. BUSINESS

H. D. Queen, roadmaster of the E. P. & S. w. system of the Douglas division, was in. Bisbee yesterday on business connected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
FORMER CITIZEN VISITS

c. Kirkland. former milk dealer oi Bisbee, was a visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
rRAINMAsrER MURPHY HERE

j. E. Murphy of Douglas, trainmas- ter of the E. P. & s. w. at that point, visited in Bisbee yesterday.