davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
HAPPILY MARRIED
Wedding of S. J. Mcdonald and Mss
 Loretta Huntington.

The ceremony which forever links the fortunes of S. J. McDonald and Miss LOT tta Huntington. was per- formed at the Catholic church last evening, Rev. Father Nova.Us off, ciatiAg.
 After the marriage the happy couple and few invited guests gathered at the house prepared by the groom nD East J ffersCn street. where a sun. = tuoUs wedding supper was served.
 The bride is S daughter of Mrs. $. Huntington. has been a resident of this city from childhood and is d most ese timable young woman.
 The groom was formerly from New Hampshire, but has been a resident Of Pho nix for ;he last three years and is engaged in the commission and stock business, being a partner in the firm of Johnson X Mcdonald. Both have many friends who will wish them all the happiness and success of married life.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
COMFORT DURING
 THE SUMMER IN PHOENIX POSSIBLE!

It is possible to live with comfort in Phoenix during the sumner season if people will only supply themselves with a few conveni4nces. A woman spends a considerable part of the day in the kitchen. A cook stove or range once heated in the morning keeps the kitchen hot all day. put will a Stand ard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove that kitchen might be as cool as any room in the house. Besides it's being less eX- pensive than d wood cook stove, it is cleaner, quicker and just as safe. In the afternoon after the mornings work is over it is a fine thing to have a ham, mock stretched in some shady place. To the tired, heated person, there is no way of reclining so cool and restful as lying in a hammock And then with our dewless nights and cloudless skies one may sleep out of doors without en- dangering the health and with com fort on cot. There are other things that are conducive to comfort here but We haven't the space to mention them. We want to invite all of our Arizona friends to call at our store and see our line of Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves. cheaper than wood and safer than a lamp. Also see our line of hammocks. They are beauties at bargains; and also SC our stock of cots-Iarge assortment. low prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
Wholesale and Retail.

turned from their visit to Los Angele and San Francisco.
 R. l.. BIackman returned from Jer- ome yesterday morning and left last night for Mammoth.
 MT and Mrs. l.. H. Orme returned yesterday morning from California, where they have been spending the summer.
 eoLn Bouvier, who went to Kansas City with the convention excursion, re- turned yesterday morning after very pleasant visit.
 Shirley Chrfsty. who has been in the east on business several weeks, re- turned yesterday morning. He spent a week with J. D. Dort in Michigan.
 Colonel C. W. Johnstone and his son Charles returned yesterday morning from the coast. Colonel JohnstOne is much improved in health, though he is not a well man yet.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Cope left yes terday for Agua Caliente, where they will remain two or three weeks. MT. Cope was hurt by a horse last spr ng. and has not entirely recovered from the effect of it.
 pr. O. E. Plath. whose arrival from Iron Springs was announced yesterday morning, did not come. He will come in tomorrow night with a cargo Of slaughtered bears. lions, catamounts and cOtton-tails.
 Mrs ri. F. Heighton and little daush- ter, Dorothy leave tonight for the east for d visit of several months with rela- tiyes. During their absence MT. Heign- ton will travel in the southern part of the territory for his company
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

| carrying away of relics from the cliff [ dwellings. MT. Holsinger has been or
 dersd to examine the most interesting 1 ruins in New Mexico. Arizona and i Colorado with a view of having them i set aside as reservations wherever l practical, and to notify all persons ex- i cavating them that they will be pros ecuted.
 | THE PASSION PLAY-Mrs. s. Ober- | fielder received a postal card yesterday from Mrs. F. Gang under date of Ob5r- ammergau. August Il. The card stat ed that they were stopping al the house of a peasant family. were very com fortably situated and greatly enjoyed the novelty. One of the daughters of their host. who served them at the table, is also a leading soprano in the
 Passion Play. which they were to vt
 ness the following day. the performance
 lasting from s o'clock in the morning
 till 5:30 in the afternoon. with an in , remission of an hour for dinner. Four
 clergymen were also stopping at the same place. The postal card is an m
 tegesting souvenir. in fact that was doubtless the purpose of the manufsc- ture of that particular kind of a card. as it is practically covered with a god picture of the Passion theater and very little space is reserved for the nes=a5 5e
 of the writer.
 HOGS FOR HONOLULU.-Thirt ears, containing 1.472 hogs. were ship red out last evening over the M. 5I ?. railroad. One car was shipped by John
 Orme to Los Angeles. Twelve carloads were the property of Edwards 6, Cam erOn of Newman. Cal. and were sent to San Francisco. This firm also ship largely to Honolulu. where SEQ head cf the present shipment will be sent. Last year they shipped 2,50o head to Hono- lulu from this valley and they say the Salt River valley hogs for some reason not yet explained. went through in better shape than those purchased at any other point, their loss on the ship transportation being practically noth- ing. The stuckyards at the M. & ?. railroad yesterday were severely taxed in the matter of water supply. It was rather a warm day and swine need lots of water when close herded. The sup ply from the pipes ran snort and Sup erintendent E. F. Porter leased d couple of city sprinkling carts for a day to furnish an additional supply so the hogs would not give arid Arizona a black eye when they got to san Francisco and were interviewed by the enterprising yellow journal reporters.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION,

w E. Starr of Detroit is a guest oi the Hotel Adams.
 w. L. Truitt of Los Angeles is a guest of the Commercial hotel.
 Fred Luger of Kansas City is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 A. w. Tapson of Prescott registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Joe J. Leventhal of Los Angeles registered at the Hotel Adams yezter- day.
 C. F. Goddard and Harry Cowen of Wickenhurg are registered at the Com mcrcial hotel
 II. L. Morrill, and W. E. Hunt of Sln Francisco registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben L. Bear have re-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
OPEN WORK SHIRT WAISTS.
Priest Warns the Young Women Of His
 Parish Not to Wear Them.

St. Louis. Aug. 29.-The Rev. G. A. Refs of St. Liborius' Catholic church has taken sand against the open work shirt waist. He refuses to serve communion to parish foners who Wear them 70 church. h an address to the sodality of young women he said:
 Young women of this s0dality will have to quit wearing these waists with funny business around tn arms and shoulders or 1 vii! r-fuse ,o serve them communion. Fashions are lecOming en- tirely too vulgar. No self respecting woman would appear in public in such an immodest costume. I intend to set an example tJ the young women of the parish. and. if it is necessary. to refuse you sacraments. I will do it to stop this vulgar fashion,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

Bids will be received at the office of the board of supervisors until Friday, August 31, for papering and tinting the walls and ceiling and cleaning and oil ing the woodwork of the district court room. The bids will be opened at Il o'clock a. m. JOHN GRAY.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

Mime. Lela Elrado is having a very successful season in Phoenix and has been very fortunate in giving valuable information to several clients. Her sue cess in giving policy numbers has been phenOm mai. The Alamo, 2 East Monroe Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

Order your fall suits early. Our first consignment of fall and winter goods has arrived. H. G. Feelings, Mer- chant Tailor, 39 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

Our latch-string Is always out, and within can be found the finest in our line. Rinehart's Confectionery.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
IAN FRANCISCO SEAII-CENTEN
 NAL CELEBRATION.

will rvn a special train. leaving Phoenix Thursday morning, Sept mber 6. at 5:3e a. m. Getty time), arriving at Frisco Friday evening. Round trip tickets, good ninety days. for only $45.4j.
 F. w. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

Our soda fountain is of the finest class in the city. Call in and be con- vinced that our sodas are also. Rine- hart's.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

WHOLESOME. well cook= food. Pc lite and courteous, at all hours, at the PACIFIC GROTTO.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
BANKRUPT DUKE.

Londcn. Aug. 29.-The Duke of Man chester was aGjudgsd bankrupt. entail ing his resignation from all clubs.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
NEWS
 OF THN
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- yailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of s45.95; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
Toilet Soap Just Received

The finest toilet soap ever sold for the money, 25c box of three cakes. See it in our window today. Just what you want for this hard water
 Don't forget we have the finest ice cream soda in Phoenix.
 ring your prescriptions and have them compounded accurately.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
ONLY ONE MORE s. F. EXCURSION

The line that made Phoenix will run the last excursion of the season on Thursday, August 90, to each of the fol- lowing points: San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles and Denver. Re member We make the time, have through Pullman sleepers and an eat ing house system uneQualled anywhere. Come put your name on the fast in creasing list for next Thursday.
 E. W. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

WM. G. BURNS, Section Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
FLAG RAISING,
Gardiner Republicans Run Out
Handsome Campaign Flag.
More Than 800 People Addressed by
Hon. M. c. Wadsworth.
Charles DENNY OF Indiana, Urges Re election
OF Pres. Mckinley

Gardiner. Ne, Aug. 2G.-(GpeciaD. III
Lat Saturday evening the Republican,
q Gardiner had a flag raising in III,
Evans House square. AT 1.ao o'clock
Fix Mayor Johnson introduced the
speaker Of the evening, Hon. NJ. G.
WadsWorth.
Mr.. Wadsworth addressed the 500 On
more people assembled in the square
IN Well-directed. forceful way. telling
why II" should vote for the names On
TN" nag about 10 be raised ana why
others should do the same. Coming a.;
II dit from member Of the O. A. f.
ms address was an especially notable.
one.
As the flag was being run out on the
rope suspended from the roofs of the
Evans House ANA Davis building. Ii
great cheer came from the crowd III.
nag is 2"X3G, having on il the names Of
William Mckinley for President. Thca-
d"rc Roosevelt for Vice President. John
Il. Iiill for Governor ana Edwin e..
BurioiGh for representative tn con
sress Music was furnished by Tho
Gardiner Band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Aug. 2G.-Tho barometer
IS low over the mouth Of The st. Law
renee river ana Manitoba. An area NJ
nigh pressure covers Montana ana the
barometer is relatively high on the
south Atlantic coast.
There has been a decided fall in tenn
perature in the upper Missouri valley
with lesser falls in Illinois ana the low
er Mississippi valley. The temperature
has risen in New England and other
portions ot thu south Atlantic ana cas-
GUlf states. Maximum temperatures oC
% degrees We're recorded Sunday. in
thr District IF Columbia. Virginia and
at Boston. Mass.
Local rains ana thunder storms are
indicated for New England. the lower
Lake region, eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia
The temperature will fan in New
England and more moderat" tempcra-
iur,s Will prevail in the Lake region.
western Pennsylvania. Maryland ana
tn District uf Columbia
pn H.. New England coast the winds
VIII he fresh southwesterly On the
middle Atlantic coast mostly light
westerly winds Win prevail. On the
south Atlantic coast th,. winds Will BE-
light southWoStorly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
News About Stamps.

IN INNOVATION m the postal service
which is sure to be OF great convenience
is a plan lately adopted Of furnishing
stamps in little books. with wax sheets
het"een them. The government H. To
charge one cent additional To TIL amount
Of stamps contained therein, ana IL Il now
estimated that the PROXY on these books
VIII amount to 5000 per annum. II IS
also estimated that the sum paid for TN,
private revenue stamps placed over I'M.
top u the bottles containing Hosrettcr- \
stomach Filters Very nearly equal. this.
The Bitters is reliable remedy Tor con-
StipatIan, Indigestion. dysPcp- "a bilious
ness. liver ANA kidney troubles II NAV
De depended upon to cure stomach dtSor-
ders. having done 50 tor the past fifty
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
Death OF Former Maine Han.

Boston. Aug ~ Word Wls received
i'm Boston, Friday, Of the death. on
Thursday. of Gcora. -. Moore IF this
.city.
For several weeks Mr Moore has
been feeling poorly When H. l-ft hi4
office. which WI= AT - fremont street.
hr pinned this piacard on the door:
Take notice. am sick ana tired. ana
have gone to Maine for a rest. hut |
shall give prompt attention TO al pen
sion matters"
The notice also stated that Mr.. Moore
could ~ addressed at Webster Me-
his former home. ami where his sister
now lives. 1t was about the middle Of
July that he left Boston.
Mr.. Moore was 4 native Of Maine.
ana when a young man removed to
Nebraska. whore ne practiced his pro-
f-ssion for While. and afteTWard be
came the editor ana publisher Of a
newspaper. Returning East, he srt-
tied in Boston ana took up the prac-
ticr of pension law, particularly COM
binins with this the office IF justice Of
the peace ana probate court business
He was greatly respected in his pro-
fcssion. and lawyers with offices a -
fremont street say that Mr.. Moor" wa
i man of sterling worth AMI grea.
strength VI character lie was prpmi-
nent in G. \. r. circles and was pas
commander IF J. \. Andrews Post. is.
III this city H. belonged to the Ma
sonic fraternity. including the Royal
Arch Chapter in Lewiston, Me.
Mr. Moore was Il WidoWcr. He leaves
L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
SUICIDE AT SEA.
Former Eun Jumps Overheard from Trench
Line Steamer.

New York Au2. 2G-Tha French
Linz steamer L'AGuattane, hich ar
rived, today, from Iavr- hll a ava.
among the cabin passengers. Mar
gIrct Minurhan. "a foImer nun. commit
ted suicide by jumping overheard. on
Aug. Il The alarm was quickly giv-n.
Il boat was IuWra.i ana the woman WA
picked up. but TOO Hate t. restore her
to consciousness. \ Roman Catholic
priest among the Passengers perform
- thr burial services over thu remains.
assisted by number Of other priests
and nuns, ana the body was committed
10 The sea. \ passenger on board sail
that the deceased had been a nun in
= Roman Catholic institution III France
and Wis dismissed for some reason
which he did not learn. ON the voy-
as" She brOodcd over her troubles AMI
became demrntct. which causd her "a
commit suicide.
During the voyage Miss Minnchan
had contidcd to some of her fellow pas
sengcrs that she had been nun, but
her love FOR voting man caused her to
leaV" the convent and sh" felt she had
diSgraccd her family She said she was
On the way to her brother a priest, 10
Gated in PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27

Mir. CIough, the Memphis. Tenn. gen
leman, 50 badly injured q number Of
days since, while III bathing at Ola Or
,hlrd. j. progressing flvorably III the
Maine General hospital at Portland. He
has recovered the fun use Of his voice
ana shows marked Improvement in other
Yt~VpCtS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Forccast: Far
Monday and Tuesday. continued warm
light southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Bond Holders of Wiscassct &
Quebec R. R. Meet.
What The Meeting Means 10 interests
in Wateryi|e.
Interests OF Three Roads Bound Up in
0ne

dinay old WaWciSck block IN the lit
tie town Of WlSa4sSct, there was
meeting. Saturday, that may mean
much for this city. The meeting Wa
held quietly and fWas all over in tw'
hours but if tn" results are up to tn,
| expectations it viii he of vast henefi
| to WaterVill-. 1t WAS a meeting of tnt
! bond holders Of the WiscaSset & Que
bee Railroad, ana was held at 10 O'Clock
i'll the forenoon. The following are tn
! articles which were in the call for thu
meeting:
! Ito see II said bondh0lders ana cor
! porltiun VIII adopt a new name. ana II
| So, WnLI A.tnc IL will adopt or whether
! II will cuntnur 70 use The name ~ IA.
| Wi>casset < Quohec Railroad Company.
To adopt a cuth. Of bylaws
@-TO elect an necessary officers.
Ito ascertain and determine the
amount of the outstanding bonds Of said
WiscasSet * Cluebrc railroad Company.
ana thus determine the present capital
stock NJ the new corporation.
5-Iu See what action tho buudhnld,s
and corporation win take with reference.
70 Tho issuing of certificates "f stock tu
holders II bonds - evidence "t their
m. mbtrStip in said corporation.
GTu see what instruction. if ANY, Sal !
bpndholders VIII give as I'd taking ana
holding possession az and using The
murtgd@ed property.
To transact any other business thIt
may properly come before tnr meeting
HH'I tlf HTSl dIlI'Ie Inc name Vas
simply changed t. the WiScdSSct *
oueE.c Railroad the rar,,an,- L.itte,
Hi"It'e''' II S"lta''t '"p' Siiil'l'I t'
that ~ other railroad corporations was
adopted Under article three tn. fol-
I..,r.;,,.. i;,.,.,.,..,.. 49,. l.t - Ill.,
go w. ''1'' - - ''i'
bbHuhDldtfs.
p.,,..,..,,, ,,.i....,..,,. ,..,.. !, ~.
"l'''H'4i' W lS'"N9'N' 'i"ut!'F i. al
ley. WiSCaSSat: 4. NJ. Card Head Tide.
SIN p,t,.r..., u-i...,.....,
In
Hitf dltl'te iouf " WAS FOUND tlat
the amount Of the outstanding bonds
Of TN. railroad va. s4,l san 1f This
.,,,.,..... S5.- n.n ~ .
'''''''"i'1 F-N'f''' "'N I'bi'9'H''H AZ t'ic
meeting, NH. Farley himself represent
ing x250.OUO
I-,,1.,. ,,,f,l. ~, :, ,..,,. ,...t,..t abb.
..,.,;.,, -, 800; 80. ~,
~ ''"i a. represented ~ inc dIlltie ana
also mat no member NJ the corporation
Shall have the right w yu., HI thp
meetings If the corporation until he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27
AUGUSTA MAINE. MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27 1900
CASINO
iMERRYMEETlNG
PARK.

ItSNUIhT SHOTt UihntT. n(lC
Com bination Shore and Turkey ~,
We serve Ice Cream ana Assorted Cake
with our Shore Dinner.
GoropvRn Plant
Green Turtle ana Tcrrapin Soups. Soft
Shell Crabs. Fried Lobster. Tartar Sauce
Broiled Live Lobster. Lobster N-wburgh
Salmon. Philadelphia Suuab, Quail
Bruiled Chicken, Steaks, Chops. Salads
Etc. Seven private Dining Rooms.
ia. FULLER, Prop.
july22dtf1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-27

Continued on page 81
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
A YERITABLe LOVE FEAST.


Not the slightest Friction In New
Jerseys Republican Convention.
Trenton, April 20.-The Republican
state convention to elect four dele
gates-at-large to the Republican ma
tional convention was a veritable love
feast, because of the withdrawal OF
United States Senator John Kean.
who was the hero Of the day.
Col. Samuel Dickinson, the chairman of
the Hudson delegation, insisted upon
putting Mr.. Kean in nomination, but
all the counties with the exception Of
Hudson and Union voted for the slate
agreed upon-Senator Sewell, Gov
ernor Voorhees,, State Chairman
Franklin Murphy and Barker Gum
mere-and the votes of these two
counties made it plain that had Mr..
Kean not withdrawn the governor
would have defeated Mr.. Gummere.
The alternates-at-large are Edward w.
Wooley of Hudson, Henry J. Trick of
Burlington, John l. Blair Reilly OF
Warren and ex-State Senator Robert
Williams of Passaic. There was not
the slightest friction among the SOC
delegates.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
A DENIAL FROM DEWEY.
Presidential Candidate Never Said
Mean Things About Democrats.

Presidential Candidate Never Said
Mean Things About Democrats.
Hamilton, o., April 20.-ln reply to
a letter from the editor Of the Hamil-
ton Democrat relative to a paragraph
which has been going the rounds of
the newspapers, Admiral Dewey sends
a letter in which he says: Il am in
receipt of your letter asking If 1 am
correctly reported as saying: Well,
I'll tell you what a Democrat is. In
time of war a Democrat is a damned
traitor; in time of peace he is a
damned fool This is one of thou
sands of lies concerning me to at
tempt to contradict all of which would
require more time than is at my COM
mand. l have never said or thought
of such a thing as the foregoing state
ment accredited to me. / have very
fond remembrance of thousands and
tens of thousands of war Democrats
whom 1 know, and who we're some of
the best fighters this country ever
saw"
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
nrol.er FniIs Ieor ss45.OOO.

Chicago, April 2O.-Asserting that he
owes $S45, 900 and has not a dollar in
the world, James r. Willard, broker,
filed a petition in bankruptcy yester-
day. Four years ago Willard permit
ted Elmer and Jay Dwiggins to do
business under the firm name of J. R.
Willard & Co., and thereby the Dwig-
gins obtained credit from w. H. Oster-
bout, of Pennsylvania, to the extent of
SEAL, 900. In 1897 the firm was charged
with doing a bucket shop business, and
Mr.. Willard was expelled from mem
bership on the board of trade. The
Dwiggins' went to New York and still
using the former firm name contracted
other debts. Mr.. Ward says he does
not know the names of all his credit
ors. Soon after the New York firm
went into the hands of a receiver Mr..
Willard was reinstated in the board of
trade.
Evening journal., 1900-04-20
IAN ACTOR's ROMNCE-

J. Harvey Cook and Miss Lottie
Church have often appeared In VIII
mington, and have many admirers here.
They are talented actors and give their
representations in an intelligent man
ner. rhe play AN Actors Romance %
Monday evening will be given with
every attention to detail. Mr. Cook
will appear as Harold Davenport. an
actor, and Miss Church as Florence
Hastings, an actress. The Tuesday
matinee attraction will be The District
Fair" with It's famous race scene. Tues
day night will be given Pearson's naval
drama, "The White Squadron" We'd
lnesday matinee. the greatsociety drama
Mrs. Whitehouse;" Wednesday even
ing. The Land OF the Midnight Sun. '
Prominent in the company are William
r. DAILY, Harry Brinsley, J. X. Apple
bee ,lr., Charles II. Sanders. Charles n
Greene Gus Gauss, Samuel Merheld, w
| II. Demick, James Kinnerney, Misses
Marion Chester. Estella Gilbert, Grace
/ Welby, Ruby Ward and Dot Erwood
Women's tickets will be issued for Mon
day night