davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03
BAR HARsoR WEDDING.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 2.-The seq son at Bar Harbor was ushered in to- day with a brilliant and fashionable wedding, the contracting parties be- ing Miss Julia Pierepont Edwards, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Pierrepont Edwards, of New York City, and MT. Mansfield Johnson, of Bos- ton. The ceremony was performed in St. Saviour's Church, Bishop Law renee, of Massachusetts, ofiiciating, as sisted by the Rev. William Osborn Baker, rector of the church. A wed ding breakfast and reception followed 2. "EsstcoJe," the summer residence of the brides parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03
A Thousand Cowboys.

A thousand excited cowboys had given their names to Colonel Brodie, and the trails leading into Prescott from all directions brought little bands ito join the regiment. But there was great disappointment when a telegram was received by Major Brodie to enlist but two hundred men for the First Volunteer cavalry. The cowpunchers who were unable to get in rode back to resume work on the spring round- ups in the mountains, and Arizona was made to share with Oklahoma, New Mexico and Indian Territory the honor of sending forth the regiment of cow boys.
 ., Major erodie's Discipline.
 Major Brodie organized the Arizona quota of Rough Riders at Whipple Barracks, near Prescott, and later on equipped and drilled the first squad ron of the regiment at San Antonio. Texas. Hewas the military backbone of the Rough Riders. Col. Roosevelt depended a great deal upon Major Brodie for the discipline and success full organization of the regiment. Ma jor Brodie worked long hours while the regiment was at San Antonio drill ing the first squadron, and the rapidity with which he turned green cowpunch- CTS into trained cavalrymen brough. words of praise and admiration from Colonel Wood and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt. Although his discipline was strict at all times. yet Major Bro die won the love of his men. and to- day there is not one member of the famous regiment who has anything but the kindest words for him.
 The Battle ef Las caasimas.
 On June 24, in the battle of Las Cuasimas, Major Brodie was wounded. A Mauser bullet struck him in the right arm. shattering the bones. number of Rough Riders, when they saw he was hit ran to his assistance. but Major Brodie, told them to go on and sat down in an open field of battle with bullets flying about him. He asked Rough Rider Charley Utting to pull . cigar from his pocket and light it for him. With bul)ets singing about him. Major BrodisS ct down and smoked his cigar. It is said that he made several attempts to breaE away from the improvised hospital after wards and join his men.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03
The Ambush.

The first squadron, composed al most entirely of Arizona boys, was the first to hear the singing of the Mauser bullets as they came singing through the chaparrel of the Cuban jungles. It was Major Brodie'e quick work that brought order out of chaos when the Rough Riders were lazily marching along towards death at Las Guasimas, never dreaming that three thousand Spaniarts were waiting for them to get within rife range. AS soon as the first volley was fired, Major Brodie realized that his men were in no posi- ton for active work, and almost be fore the men knew it he had the left flank actively combating the ferocious attack of the Spaniards.
 The men will never forget the cool, fearless, undaunted form of the major moving about quickly with a clear head, apprehensive of all danger be fore his men, and lessening it with every word of command that brought them into a more formidable fighting machine. He gave his commands in a ringing voice, which carried not alone the strictest discipline; there was also encouragement in the tone, for not one of the Rough Riders feared to go where Major Brodie was to lead.
 A Coincidence in Battles.
 The battle of Las Guasimas was a coincidence in the fife of this brave soldier. On the same day, twenty seven years before, Major Brodie was a scout at Fort Apache, in Arizona. Colonel Greene of the First cavalry sent Lieutenant Brodie out on a scout ing trip with a dozen brave men to ride over the mountains and seek out signs of Apaches. After riding sev eral days Lieutenant Brodie came upon a large band of Indians. The Apaches attempted to ambush the lit- tie band of soldiers, but Lieutenant Brodie gained a good position and opened fire. The battle lasted eight hours. It was one of the hardest fought fights of the Indian war in Ari- zona, and surely none was ever fought with such odds in favor of the Indians
 An Apache Fight.
 It vas for time almost . hand-to- hand encounter. The Apaches at tempted to rout the soldiers from their position by charging, but rapid and accurate firing drove them back. and a cavalry charge made by Lieutenant Brodie sent the Indians in all direc- tions completely routed. Over thirty were killed and many wounded. and General Crook often told of. this fight, and was proud of the young lieutenant who 60 bravely led his men into such . successful encounter. Sec retary of War BeIknap. in addressing the graduating class of the United States Military academy in July of the same year, spoke of the gallantry of Lieutenant Brodie, and the Army and Navy Journal published full ac- count of the fight Amongst army officers Lieutenant Brodie was regard
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03

ed as one of the bravest men in the army. He had the confidence also O. his men, and they would go wherever he led them.
 An Ideal Soldier.
 Lieutenant Brodie has many old friends in Arizona, men who served with him in the Apache warfare, and they are all loud in their praise uf President Roosevelt for naming him governor of Arizona They know his sterling integrity. They have fought beside him and know his courage as a soldier, and as governor of Arizona they know that he will show the same honesty, sympathy and courage which stands out so prominently in every act of his life. And amongst the younger men who fought with him in Cuba he is the ideal soldier. A Rough Rider nor . veteran of Apache warfare can not be found in all Arizona who speaks anything but words of highest praise for Colonel Brodie, the new governor of Arizona.
 erodie in Politics.
 In political fife he has been active for many years. He held county ofice in Yavapai county a number of years ago, but aside from this he never sought ofice. When Colonel Brodie returned from the war with Spain the Republican party of Arizona named him as their standard bearer. The highest office in the gift of the people, that of delegate to congress. seemed to be the reward of the patri- otic people of Arizona for the famous soldier. The territory in past years has. been strongly democratic, but Colonel Brodie cut down that majority to the lowest point it had ever reached in any fight ever made against an un- divided democracy.
 erodie Seotehman.
 Of Scotch descent, Colonel Brodie possesses the stamina, the backbone and the courage of the Scotchman. He was born in New York state and graduated from Columbia college, af terward graduating from West Point. When he resigned from the army in 1878 CS.,s.ci Rrodie entered the cattle business and lived for a time in Da- kota. Returning to Arizona he began the construction of the great Walnut Grove dam, and is today superintend- ent of that enterprise.
 Mrs. erodie Hero Too.
 Colonel and Mrs. Brodie have lived at Crown Point since the active opera tion of the Crown Point mine was be- gun by Colonel Brodie. Before the great flood of thirteen years ago. which broke the Walnut Grove dam. Colonel Brodie lived near the dam. and Mrs. Brodie, then Miss Mary Han Ion, was visiting there and was pres. ent when the big dam broke and a face of eighty feet of water rushed down the valley. In trying to save . child Nrs. -Brodie came near los ing. her own life. She was fortunate to gain . position above the highest
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03
SHIPS ARE NAMED.

Washington, July 2.-Associated Press.-At Secretary Moody's sugges- tion the cabinet today adopted the names for six new ships of war au- 'thorized by the naval appropriation bill. The four larger ships, two bat tlesbips and two armored cruisers. win be named Louisiana, Connecticut, Ten nessee and Washington. It is not de- cided which states will be chosen for the battleships The two gunboats will be named Paducah and Dubuque.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03

point touched by the raging torrent, where few miners and cowboys, suY- vivors of the grat flood, looked after her. Mrs. Brodie often speaks of those rough men, and today, far and wide upon the ranges of Arizona, her brav- cry is frequently the subject of cor versation among the cowboys who gataher at the water holes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03
CHILD ACCUSED OF MURDER.

Clare, Mich, July 2.-lntense pubic interest has been aroused in the case of 12-year-old Anna Curtis, whose ex- animation on a charge of murder was begun today before Justice Maynard The girl is charged with administering carbolic acid to the infant son of George Pardee at the urtis home, in which the Pardees boarded. The little girl was in a roo malone with the babe and nothing was known of the affair until it's mother heard the child screaming and investigation showed it to have been poisoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03

. + + $ ! | 4 < < <
 Grown Point, little mining camp in the Bradshaw mountains of Ari- xona, is the home of the new chief ex- ecutfve of Arizona It was there that almost every cowboy in Arizona head ed for in the early spring of 1898, when news spread to all parts of the territory that Major Alexander O. Brodie was organizing a cowboy regi- ment to go to war with Spain. As a fighter of Apaches, Major Brodie was known from one end of Arizona to the other, and when he announced his in- tention of raising regiment of the men who ride the ranges, every water hole in the mountains responded at once with it's quota of cow-punchers.
 Unique Soldiers
 Major Brodie went to Prescott where he found "Bucky" O'Neill. an old friend, eager to go to war. To gether they set about to organize the cowboy regiment The news was sent to all parts of the United States that Arizona was about to supply one of the most unique regiments the coun- try had ever known-a great band of yelling cowpunchers who know how to fight and feared nothing. The idea struck Theodore Roosevelt's western nature like a thunderboit; he at once announced that he would join the Arr zona cowboys and go with them to the front Roosevelt knew the sort of men he was going with. for many years of his life were cast among the cow punchers of the west. The idea also appealed to the romantic natures of patriotic eastern boys. who wanted to 70 to war, and to fight alongside the hardy cowpunchers of the southwest who meant to win Conceived at Grown Point, the plan was soon the talk of the country, and the war de Dartment took it up in earnest
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-03
Governor Brodie
 oA Shor Statement of His Military Rec ~ ord.-How H Gafheree and Led the
 Arizona Rouqh Riders.
Arizona Rough Riders.
. %%%%%+++++%%+%4

Shorty after the appoint ment of Colonel -Brodie to the office of governor, he was vis- ited at hts home at Grown Point, vavapsi county. by Geo. n. smaIIey then editor of the Tucson Post. Mr. smaIiey, af- ter returning from his visit, wrote the following concerning the man to whom had been in trusted the welfare of Arizona by President Roosevelt. It is reproduced here, because its souree is . guarantee of its cor rectness:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

rated as the first President of the
United States.
This was not trip of any distance.
1t was simply one of unparalleled lux
ury. Even today. in 1902. Prince Henry
will not travel i'm any greater splendor,
although railroading in America has
walked ahead since then in seven
leagued boots.
Mr.. Boyd also arranged and conduct
ed the famous Swing" of Gen. Har-
rison around America in 1891.
Then came the trip OF another Pam
American Congress to the City Of Mex
leo. the tour Of the Princess Eulalie
and the Duke of Veragua, the tour of
Iii Hung Chang. the tour of President
Mckinley, his cabinet and guests to
the great northwest. the tour OF the
Universal Postal Congress, and finally
that most pathetic tour of the McKin-
ley funeral party from Washington to
Canton. bearing the great dead and
the distinguished living.
President Roosevelt was then for
the first time. a participant in one Of
these remarkable demonstrations Of
travelling. He told Mr.. Boyd at it's
CONCLUSION that he had never thought
of anything so wonderful in railroad
ing as this great train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number.
Far Every Disease and AffIiction BIT
One.

nronincnt physician was recently
,ak.d yhv II was that there are 50
,,.,,,. blood purifiers NERVE t0nics'
80 remedies for every ill., eE"ept one
~ the most common ard Annoying, viz:
Mics He replied there are two
principal reasons. First, physicians
md neople in general have thought
that the only permanent cure for piles
was a surgical operation, that medici-
nal preparations We're simply palliative
another reason is, that piles is in 10
sense Of the word an imaginary dis
ease: the sufferer from piles Is very
much aware Of the fact, and for this
reason, the few so-called pile salvcs,
ointmcnts. etc. have been Snort-liyed-
The patient very soon discovered their
inefticiency.
He says. further, fortunately. how
ever, there is a new remedy for piles,
which judging from its rapidly growing
popularity, wiz soon take the place OF
all other treatment; it has certainly
made astonishing cures in this obsti-
nate disease and its merit mas made il
famous among physicians and wher-
ever il has been introduced. This rem
cdy is sold by ell druggists under the
name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms
OF piles. many physicians supposed il
contained opium, cocaine or some SIM
liar substance. but upon analysis it
was found to be perfectly free from
anything Of the kind, and that the in
slant relief and cure which follows its
use is rather the result of its remark
able healing. soothing action on the
parts affected.
The Pyram Pile Care is the only
remedy. except a surgical operation,
which Immediately relieves and per-
nan"ntlv cures every form Of piles.
II is sold by druggists at 80 cents and
81. or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall Mich. 1S-2O-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

An English translation of the Latin
text of the trial of Jean dare is being
published. About the middle of the last
century this document was translated
into French. but it has never been done
into English. 1t is probably the only in
stance of a complete biographical record
of the greatest historical Importance, be
ing taken down by evidence on oath. The
dispositions cover the whole story OF
Jeanne d'Arc Literally 1t takes her from
the cradle to the stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

The pigeons of st. Mark which, owing
to the bounty OF visitors to Venice. have
the tourist season, are in danger OF per-
ishing of starvation in the winter. and
their case Is being advocated by the
Venetian journals, the civic authorities
to maintain these birds until the hotels
begin to fill again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
GUIDE TO PRINCE.
George W. Boyd Will Have
Charge Of His Tour.
German Royal Party Sure to be Well
Cared For.
Swinging Around tho Circle First
Planned by MIR. Blaine.

On Saturday of this week ii is
planned for George w. Boyd of the
Pennsylvania to take Prince Henry of
Prussia and whisk him over the coun-
try in Il special train of cars. He is
the greatest expert in such matters in
America.
No other man in the United States
or Europe has had so much experience
in this sort OF thing and can do it so
well. For many Years every trip Of any
distance taken by any President of the
United States or any foreign visitor of
importance to this country mas been
under the personal care and directions
Of Mir. Boyd.
Probably noman in America has come
into such close touch with the notable
! celebrities who visit us as ne has. No
one citizen has been so intimate with
SO many Presidents and makers of
American history.
Wien they travelled, they cid so I'M
Ger his care and with him. Besides be-
ing a well known railroad official, he is
diplomat. He knows just the proper
balance of relation to hold between
himself as the representative Of a great
system, as an American citizen, and
any potentate or President who is
travelling under his CAFE.
| His position is both executive and
social. Everybody on that train that
will take Prince Henry sightseeing
through this wonderful country. Of
which the Kaiser is SO anxious to
| know. will be responsible to Mr.. Boyd.
| He will be socially the next man to
the prince, for it is part of his work to
! remain with the celebrity and put
| America and its railroading it's COM
mercial Importance. its development,
it's resources, it's history. before him.
| What the Kaiser knows when the
prince returns will be very largely
what Mr. Boyd told. On this trip, as
on others. he is the interpreter for the
| United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

ty and force as when it left.
1t is. the rule of railroad managers
that no passenger locomotives drawing
a first-class train shall run a greater
distance than $50 miles without being
changed.
No other country in the world could
produce or has produced another No.
1858. Just to show what it could do in
speed as well as endurance, it covered
the run from Omaha to St. Louis, a
distance of 476 miles, in IS hours.
There is no other instance of the kind
on record.
That swing around the circle in 1889
was the most conspicuous event of
that decade. Mr.. Boyd took entire
charge of that trip. and no other man
has been asked to take charge of Sue
ceeding ones.
Andrew Carnegie went on that trip,
and 50 did Cornelius N. Bliss, Gen.
Sternberg and II. Jefferson Coolidge.
Secretary Blaine did not go. but he
was 50 intensely interested in every
of the plan that he took
Mrs. Blaine with him through the cars
on sightseeing trip.
Mr.. Blaine's inspiration concerning
this trip came about through the mar
vellous presidential train fitted out for
the administration on April 80, 1889,
that conveyed the President, the cabi-
net and justices of the supreme court
from Washington to Elizabethport, N.
j.. to celebrate the centennial of Gen.
Washington's journey from Mount
Vernon to Elizabethport to be inaugu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
DR., Ennnons'

Monthly Regulator, has bronghthanpinesst TO
Eundre;is oi anxious women. Thercis POSI-
lively 10 other remedy known TO medical sci
rnce that will SO quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and IN ,stobstlhate irregular
mos from .uv cause relicv ed at once. Success
.ruarantced at any stage. No pain, danger,
ar Interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed.
The most difficult cases successfully treSteu
nv mail. and beneficial results guaranteed In
ryery Instance. : o riskwhatsoever. We treat :
hundreds OF lh lies whom We never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Allletterstrnthfuliy answered. ..e-
member. tiis remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leayss 10 after I'll effect upon the health.
nv mail. securely sealed, $500. All money
letters should he registered. Address, DR..
j. w. ENMONS CO, 10 fremont St., Boston.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
ORANGE.
Fias Corn Crop Registration liSious To
Eie<t Delegates Personals. etc.
Correspondence oi TIM FRrr L,Nc,l
lninnAiIe. Va. S.nt 1 lnna

. o'orfcsponience "a TIM FRrr L,>c,l
l'nionNilie va. Sept I. 1902.
The corn prospect in this sectiou is AN
that could bt de-ird. and farmers So,
preparing for an Increased arr,ar,. in
wheat. iu1giug from Immense shipments
81 Fertilizers tu this place.
Toe new r~si>tfafion 81 voters under
the present cousi itatiou l. now Ia pro-
gos- in lthisl raylor District having
begun yesterday at Lahore Pr. cinct aud
continuing at thar point thrtc days and
Oct list; ialie's i'recinct the >th. 9th
auj loth of September anu O-toher 2ui
ami Rhoad. sNii.e Precinct. 1ith. lath
and Sch of September aud October Bird
Me~srs. q. T.. Mauch. L. L.. Jackson and
James Duncan are the registrars. and
she popularity of these gentlemen. Is a
guarantee Df good work in this capacity
Rev. L. A. Cutler tlied the pulpit Of
the Christian Church last SUNDAY morn
ing and night There were four aidi-
,ions 20 the church at these services
trotracted meeting may begin at this
church some time this mouth
Misses Loihe and Rebecca Crittenden.
oi fauguier. have been recent guests az
Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Crittenden.
We are pleased 90 state that Miss Ed
mona thew ming. who has been quite IA
az her sisters Mrs. VIM L. Wright. of
Shoadesv lille. Is now couValesceut.
Mrs sydney A. Martin aud her little
daughter Elizabeth cf philalelnhia.
Pa. have returned after Pleasant visit
90 relatives MT this place
Mr.. VI. a. III Lee. of Baltimore. has
returned after delightful visit to rcla-
tivcs and friends at this place She WAS
accompanied by Raymond Martin. her
youngest brother. - hO viii atfend school
in that city.
Mrs.. Ballard. Of f.cdcricksburg. has
been visiting her relative. Mrs. Jane.
Rowe. pi thi~ place She Is now a guest
of Mrs Marshall Decker. of Lahore. Va.
Chairman II. 4. Eddiu- oi the R.prbF-
can party of Orange. has ISSUED "a coll for
p7eriuct meetings sept 10Th at which
delegates viii be- elected 10 a convention
% RE held &C Orange VA. sept 10. for
the purpose Of electing delegates a. rep.
resent The county IN the ~th COucrpssiou-
al District Convention to hc hers at Alex
andrea Sept 18th
Mrs Fannie Garland. at Kentucky. l.
Whiting beg old home and relatives near
Lyerona. Va
Miss Cassie Martin has been visiting
relatives and friends near Lahore AMI at
Tine top. y %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
The Coal Strike

carroll ID. Wright United States Com
missioner OF Labor. recommends that
TIE coal operators at once conrede a
nlue-hour workday for period of Elk
~. nths as an experiment 4 Joint com
mittee on Cancellation. composed OF rep.
resentatives % the operators and of a
NV union OF anthracite employees to
consider all grievances and be given an
thority 10 make binding decisions To be-
no interference with non-union men. The
miners who are paid according TO the
weight coal mined should be allowed a
hN"d quantity as ton. Mr.. Wright
"a axes no recommendation on the o Der
cent increase in wages demanded by the
men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
Schedule Of Presidents Southern Trip.

Pre- ident Roosevelt and PARTY reached
y Washington at 6.t5 O'Clock Yesterday
evening and left for a Snuth. RI tour m
s.,n J.. w. on special train over the
Baltimore ana Ohio railroad.
The party consists oi the President
Secretary torteiyou. Assistant SECRETARY
bar-es. nr q. A. Luud the Presidents
physician. S,enosraphcrs latta aud
eaver. representatives of the uewspa-
PEERS and the telegraph companies and
two photographers Toe Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has placed at the disposal
90 the fresident the private car kiva.
wiag-room and sleeping ears Neuia
ard Clarion dining ear Manhattan aud n
combined baggage ear and smoker.
TIE party viii pass through uarper' :
Ferry. Cumberland and Grafton and
reach Wheeling. ". Va. az : 30 4 NJ.
September q Remaining in Wheeliurtwo
hours. the party will proceed touching
tamhr.d.e. Lsnesyilie. Newark tnlum-
rH- and Cincinnati The train will ar
rive at Chattanooga. Tenn. September
3. The party viii remain there until / L
W pt'mher =. when they will start for
Knoxville over the southern railway. ar
rviug 30 . l. " September =
Alter a two-houTs stop the party viii
continue 20 Asheviile Leaving Ashevile
september @. they viii arrive ia Wash
il-ton September 10.