davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-08
DIED AFTER BEING
SERVED FOR DIVORCE.

James w. Lake, formerly of Chey-
enne, whose wife sued him for divorce,
died at Reno, New, a few days after
being served with the papers.
, 1906-08-08

The Republican Is the best advertls-
ing medium in the city and county for
1t reaches all the people.
, 1906-08-08

A complete line OF legal blanks al
The Republican office
, 1906-08-08
LAURA AL|CE CLARK
MARRIED MONDAY
DAUGHTER OF SENATOR BE.
COMES BRIDE OF CHARLES
PlxLEY BLYTHE MONDAY
Married at St. Paul's Church. Rev.
George C.. Hunting Performing the
Ceremony in Presence of Brilliant
Gathering of Society PeopIe-lan.
der Bonds Sell Well.

Evanston, Wyo., Aug. S.-Miss Laura
Alice Clark, daughter of United States
Senator c. d. Clark of Wyoming, and
Charles Pixley Blyth, a prosperous
young grocer of Salt Lake City, were
united in marriage here Monday even
ing at st. PauPs church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. George c..
Hunting with the Episcopal service.
The wedding, was attended by a
large number of prominent people from
all over the western country. and was
the most important social event OF the
year in this city.
, 1906-08-08
Senator's Oldest DAUGHTER

William Blythe, a brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Ger
trude Riner, daughter OF United States
Judge j. A. Riner of Cheyenne; Miss
Clara Peterson, Margaret Clark and
Frances Clark were bridesmaids.
The bride is the Oldest daughter of
Senator n Mrs. Clark and has been
a social favorite in Washington during
the past few seasons which she has
spent in the national capital. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Hamlin of Colorado
Springs.
, 1906-08-08
DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY
AND NON-SUPPORT.

Mrs. Bernice l.. Randall has been di-
vorced at Cheyenne from Frank Ran.
dali for desertion and non-support.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
OF LOG AL INTEREST T

HOLIDAY HOURs-The Postal Tel egraph company will observe holiday hours today.
 RETURNED HOME-Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of Chicago, who has spent the winter in Phoenix. left on this morn ing's train for hor home in Chicago.
 MISSIONARY TO THE CANADIAN FROVINCES-H. B. St. Claire leTt lat Sunday for Montreal, to attend .iI1 an Ual meeting of the supreme grand lodge of the A. O. U. w. He pr ,poses curing his stay in those parts tg dO some missionary work fO- Arizona, teaching the Canad ans who now sit in darkness, something about the light of prosperity that is shedding its efful gence over this southwestern domain. He could only take a limited amount of literature with him, but Secretary Van der Veer of the board of trade yesterday forwarded him consign- ment of tracts setting forth the sub stance of the gospel of Arizona as land of perpetual sunshine and happi- ness.
 A PRESCOTT VIsITOR-R. N Fredcricks of Prescott was among yes terdays arrivals in Phoenix. He ex- poets to remain here two or three days. MT. Fredcricks says Prescott is lively and all the mining camps in the county are active. The center of activ- ity is at the big Humboldt smelter, where operations are conducted on T magnificent scale and yet very eco nomcialIy. Every labor saving device that can be utilized has been installed and from the time the ore reaches the smelter until the metal is loaded for shipment, nearly everything in connec- tion with the handling of material and product is done by some automatic or gravity device. And yet a small army of men is employed. for it takes men to run machinery.
 JONES' ANSCOM-CIaude C. Jones and Clara E. Hanscom were married in fthis city on May IS by Justice J. M Burnett. The incident was not made public until yesterday, as the young people had planned at first to keep
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
MAINE AS A LUMBER STATE.

We are in the habit of considering Maine great lumber state, as indeel she is. Her cut. however, looks "a he- small when compared with that of a number Of the other great lumber states. It will probably surprise many of our readers to hear that fifteen of the American states had a bigger Ium- her cut than Maine last year. ranging from Washington. which stands at the head of the list with a cut of 3,O1O.OOO,- GOO feet, to Virginia whose forests yielded 7OS 100000 feet. The states whose cuts fell between those two K ere, in order Louisiana. Wisconsin Pennsylvania. Oregon, Mississippi. Cal ifornia. Texas. Alabama and Georgia. Maine's cut was G95.0OO.0 900 feet. which was two and a half per cent of the total cut of the nation. and the sixteel states among which Maine produced the least lumber in 1905 cut in The az gregate almost eighty per cent of the nations total. IL is interesting to note further from report from the bureau of forestry that almost a third of the total national lumber cut was ye low pine of which 8,217OO0.OOO feet was talk en from the forests. Douglas fir came neXi. 3.614OOO,OOO feet and northern pine third 3,229. GOO eco feet The hem lock cut was two billion and a half, and the spruce. white oak and western pine cuts were each over a biIion.-Bath Times.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Union Meal and Hardware company is in the city calling on the trade.
 There were yesterday registered as guests oi the Ford: Roger Williams San Francisco, R. <. Hunt. W. J. Ben nett. F. Shoat and J- F. Bishop. Tomb stone, Mrs. COX Jerome, anu sheriff J. E. Lowry Of Pres.ot.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered as guests of the Commercial were. C. A. Fr,sk. II. II. LinvIe. Nj. F. Linyilie o. ". Lawrence. W. H. Linvilc and C. A. Williams o- Cave Creek: G. D. Werden. Los Angeles George ~. Black. George Bravin Jas. Mares. l.. F. WooIery and R. Engie and wife, Tombstone and T. F. Sutton. Los Angeles. and Ed P. Parsons. oar Francisco
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for The south were Mrs. F. P. Brewer. for Addison. New York; W. F. Ellison. Wetherford. Tex II. A. NaEle. Mary Lee EaSIe and Chas. <. Gregory. Aberdeen Texas. NIr. and AIrs. Kenneth Goodman. Pratt
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
CARL SCHURZ' ARREST.

One afternoon I accompanied ons walk the wife of my friend Reinhold SolEer. a fellow German refugee. q man of great Knowledge and acquire ments, who later was to occupy rr- spscted position in the Service of tho United States We were in the neigh borhood ot the Palais Royal whe.' an unknown man stopped me and asked
 to have a word with me aside as he had something very confidential 10 communicate to me. As soon as we were out of the hearing of Mrs. Sulger. he told me that he was d police .geut, ordered to arrest me and to take ne tt
 once to the prefecture de police" l excused myself to Mrs SoIser as best could, and accompanied the mvaI- come stranger.
 He conducted me first to n police commissioner. who Inquired after my namemy age. my nativity and so on. was astonished that the police which | seemed to know my name. lid not know where ] lived. I decla"cl to the commissioner that l had absolutely I.o reason for concealing anything and l acquainted him with the number of the | house in which I lodged as well as the 1 the place in my room where tha keys l 10 all my belongings could oa found; l but | wished tu know for what reason l l had been taken into custody. TEe 1 commissioner mysterioUsly Ltted his | eyebrows talked of higher orders and 1 thought I would learn of this soon
 enough. Another police agent then conducted me to the "prefo ,ture de pu- ! lice" There I was turned over to a ;ailor. who. after l had sur.cudc~od the money I had with me aau mg pocket 1 iu.ife. took me into cell and iprEel me in. To the question whether l wou'J not soon be Informed of the reason Ci my arrest, i did not reeve any .jn- answer. My cell was d little, hare
 F. om. sparingly lighted 3y window
 a th iron bars high up iu tFe wall
 TLere were two small. not very clean
 beds. two wooden chairs and a litclg t,LIe.-From "Reminiscences of a Long Life" by Carl SchUrz, :he .IunC NcClure's.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
ENGLISH CONSERVATISM IS A
 MYTH, NOT A FACT.

It is like the philosophers stone. HyperbOrea, the Greek Kalends, and Mrs. HarTis-let us say. and be done with il, that. except in domestic drama. there is no English reserve. It is a ffc- tion, superstition, a sawdust dolly As in every stage of the world school girls are fond of remarking impress sively: "I have sad face, when I am not smiling," and get believed on little or no evidence, so some primeval Briton must have slapped his brawny chest announcing that bottomless depths of unparaded passion lay with in; and he has had all society. all rumor, and all legendry take him at his word.
 Let Us beware lest what we call re- serve be only Ignorance of the science of expression. IL is to be noted that though expression is an accident it has great reflex power. Personality wages or wanes according to the measure Of free play self-accorded or self-denied. Until you learn some expression in speech. in art. in conduct, you can ac- cumulate but very little to express. Neglect of expression means atrophy for any human qualities in question. The person who never "gushes," if commended as such and worth her salt. or his salt. should Joe a person capable of the most rank redundance of emotional language. Then only does that abstinent tongue become worthy of our golden negative praise. The au- thenuc exponent of the quiet life should be one who, if he chose. could revel with native gusto all day long tn spangled purple. and all night in a spectacular limelight. It is a minor treason, however, of the common peo- pie, to attribute "governance of blood" to many characters wholly devoid of strong feelings or of masterful ener- gies. The average Englishman. cer- tainly is still; and he is a paragon of restraint. but because spiritual inert ness is the basis of his being.-From English Reserve" by Louise Imogen Quincy, in the June Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
Personal Mention


There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: Geo. E. Black. John W. Walker H. Ii. Hug hart, Tombstone; R. II. Samdor. Los Angeles. Louis Quirtis, New York, Mrs. Warne6ros. Tombstone; D. C. Marx. Los Angeles: Lew Keller. Phi a. dcIphia; NJ w. Kenuedy. Denver: C. ". Hiuckcliffe, Tucson; X. C. Car ruthers. Denver. F. W. Meyer, Los Angeles, and g. Afford, Denver.
 Among the outs going passengers on tnsi mornings s. F. D. & P. train were. w. w Watkins and J. F. Whittea I(ingman: Mrs. Matte Swerzes. Law renee. Kan; Elizabeth C. O'Brieu. Du- Iuth; A. F. HadseII, Los Angeles; Mrs. NJ. Bird. accompanying the remains of C. D. Haines. for Cedarvile. Ohio. and \. Bradley. for Chicago.
 W. II. Hutchisou, representing the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

their wedding secret Yesterday morning they decided 10 take the par ents of the bride into their confidence. The bride is a winsome young woman, the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Hanscom of East Washington street the family coming here from the east only a few months ago. The groom is worthy young man of good habits and a wide acquaintance. Both are popular and have many friends who wish them well.
 A FAMILY AFFAlR-Henry Laugh lin and his so-called wife. Loretta Gar cia. were before Justice Burnett yes terday on q charge of drunkenness. IL was not merely a charge, but a start ling fact especially in the case of the woman, who broke all records for the depth and extent of her spree. No other drunk had ever made so much trouble and noise at the sheriff's office, where it is hoped the w. C. T. |. will take the woman in hand and fix her so that she will never get drunk again. She may have been sober when she was brought into court, but she had q head on her, and was disgusted with the world She was mad at the court al r LaUghlin and everybody else and she felt no hesitancy in saying SO. She was fined S6 Laughlin was fined S10 He paid the fines of both. LaUEhlin is a Porlugese and also d booster, though not a member of the Phoenix Boosters Club. Nicholas Licom Vi- ceute Mendoza and Juan Hernandez were before the court for ordinary drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. They. got the ordinary senten- ces.
 WILL BUILD A RESERVOIR-It is reported that the Eastern Sugar com pany is preparing to excavate a reser- voir near the factory for the storage of a water supply against any pos sible shortage that may occur during the sugar-making season. The move is one that pleases the friends of the factory project. for it is a further safe guard against possible embarrassment It is well known that the factory peo- pie have been unable 70 secure a cer- tain and adequate water supply for all purposes for the sugar season, though they have bored several wells and have a fair sup4!y of good water. But large amount of water will be required for a short time, for the washing of beets and similar rough work, and for this some dependence will have to be placed on the canals. To insure a sup ply from that source it is reported that the plan is to cNcavate pond three OF four hundred feet square and several feet deep, and fill it up previous to the sugar-making season.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
IN SAN FRANCISCO NOW.
Interesting Sketch of the Present
 Conditions.

Each day the bread line grows short CT; Saturday the number of rations issued was 90,419. The raw food dis tributiOn is being cut off as rapidly as the kitchens are established. This will prove a great economy, even if the same number of people should depend on free food. as there will be less waste and no chance to take away more than can be eaten.
 There is no reason for any refugee in San Francisco, man. woman or child. going Hl clad or wanting for warm. presentable clothing There is carload after carload in the Everett school. OH Sanchez street trainload after train load in the Crocker school. all for free distribution.
 Captain J. J. Bradley of the Four teenth infantry. who is iu charge of one of the big supply depots. has reported wholesale robbery of cars of supplies on their way here from the east It makes a mans blood hot to see the condition of some of these cars and their contents when they arrive. He said today.
 Boxes are torn open and ransacked and their contents scattered about How much has been stolen. of course. will never be known. I may cite one instance to illustrate the point Tho goods received here are all new. One case was marked to contain IA suits of mems wooden underwear. twelve pasteboard boxes, with twelve suits in box. The case had been footed, and there remained only one box with twelve suits in it and two or three boxes from two tO three suits in them We are obliged to keep close watch even here. In all my life I never saw so many fingers itching to get some thing for nothing. York Sun DispatgI
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
THE YELLOW FEVER SEASON.

This is the time of year when yellow fever begins to appear along the guIr coasts and in the southern states We know now that there was yellow fever in New Orleans last May. although general knowledge of the epidemic was smothered until last July. New Or leans when the crisis came made the greatest fight against an epidemic the country has seen-and won. New Or leans showed how business ruin could be arrested and how lives could be saved through the mosquito theory MT. Samuel Hopkins Adams tells in the June McClures the story of how New Orleans threw it's very life into the cause and showed the country how to meet this plague. Now We are anxious to see to what extent the fever will be kept from that country this year
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Tn town near Atchison this hap pened: A young man of good position admired young woman and proposed marriage. The man was distasteful to the young woman. but she had nothing else offering, and finally accepted him. There was no love in the match; in deed. there was actual distastc and aversion on one side. There is good deal of discussion as to the woman's action. Some people say she sold her self. But others are more charitable, and say she did exactly what hundreds of women do. It is the misfortune of women that they must take what is offered them: woman cannot pick out the one she loves best and propose marriage.-Atchisou Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Every time you insert an advertise mcnt in program you pay ten to fr- teen times the rates charged by tn, GiObe.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Very few men can stand punishment. 1 Give them a poke or two and they will
 run like a cottontaiI for tall timber Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

The new woman would probably en- ter the ministry if it wasn't for her aversion to taking orders.-Philadel- phia Reccrd.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Kan l.. Garcia Trili-1-- 1I -~ f-u-... Saffnrd- John C- Munger. faf.ru..r... C- E. Smoke and A. e. $tuI .l..a--. Jack Young. Victoria. Texas. uaE.l Porter and r. N Porter N.-r---HH- Pa Van EaEeley. Cr-tuu. J- ". War and Chas. Cu-uorf san Frl...-. Glare GaEuu-- santa Nal.... mn. a.. Telhy. san EraUsts.H.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

's7I3HIT 17IIol 's7uBr 's9U0lIMS 'J7lueJ s IT 'SuIss7LQ L!BH 'uHMIV 'sLW
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Ever remark how poorly some Wise Men get along? They claim to know everything. but are never able to ac- COmplish anything Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

You can always tell when young man is in love; he becomes very anx- ious to make d great deal of money in order that the object of his affection may have everything she wants Atchisou Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Women are fckle: An Atchison wo- man who has advocated the use of Ponds Extract all her life, is now talk ing for Listerine.-Atchisou Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

When a wer1au starts -a s-r --r- bye l,'s good. uIt like -r- -.sr---I postscrip- Co her I-t.e---I -a.l.-lH Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
New lawns

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW CONSIGNMENT OF AZ TlSTC" BATlSTE LAWNS. patterns iu dark or E-E--lH-=- --- uTes. stripes scroll a.l ur-~i.a s-- fleets iu a superb line uf e...r-r= the width. go inches. and .rI. .'..r iulic-t-s their superiority. Buy .- you want today at. yard
 l2HC
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Some good women z=a- -s ---...- ''taIl5-"-Atcl5sn. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

< fellow naturally fees -Har D.. cveryvo.s-E when everybody usr."~ money from EiUs--Pll-l z---r'..- --.- nrE.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
Girls Presses

We believe that everybody wno Is interested in great values in ready made dresses for big and small girls should visit this store JuCay- We ask you to come and sec the results of our efforts t0 give you the best and newest garments at the lowest prices ever quoted We have them in white and colors-laWn. Eiugham. chambray and linen. priced as fol- lows. S5.5o ones at S2.sJ; $500 n-ies at $2.t5: S2.5y ones al S1sJ. S-.of ones at $I.65; l.5o ones at SI.20. $1.25 ones al 95c. and $I.0J ones at
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

About the prou5es- --ar .- amy .r- pe~ is the baseball -.l.r.sr.--.t. t..--.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-29

greatest railroad corporations of the
country. led by such giants of the
financial world as Pierpont Morgan
and j. j. Hill, and won great victory
that settled it that government by the
people in this country is 8. success.
He was the first governor of any state
to take up such fight, and he is en-
titled to honor equal to Roosevelt for
his fidelity to popular government"
Strange that the Republican can see
issues and men so clearly in Minneso-
Ia and overlook the same issues and
similar men in Iowa. Possibly it is in
the atmosphere
Tt will soon be time for Senator Bur-
ton to be measured for his new suit.
While George F. Williams keeps on
spouting that the free silver is still a
shouting that free silver is still live
issue, Mr.. Bryan winks the other eye.
A good deal has been said about the
contests of five years ago at the state
convention The assertion has been
made in newspapers which care moth
ing for reliability in political news
that the majority for the progressives
in that convention was gained by de-
Gliding the contest of four counties by
adoption of the report of the minority
of the committees on credentials. The
fact is that the committee considered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-29

so-called wandering palms, may
come from its early stages. or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of Inflammation or dis
placement, secure bottle of Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin it's use.
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice if you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free OF charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
&C l take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after felt so badly that
l submitted to thorough examination by a
physician and was told that had tumor
and would have to undergo an operation.
"Soon after l read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia p. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone ] have been examined by a
physician and he says have no signs OF q
tllmor now. 1t has also brought my periods
around once more. AMI l am entirely
well. Fannie D. Fox, Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-29

able by $4,000 fine there are men
able and willing to pay for killing
others. Food poisoners will continue
TO poison food in defiance of fines. but
when adulteration has become felony
punishable by a year in prison, there
will be less formaldehyde in hams and
a paueity of wood alcohol in essences.
The wealthy law breaker has too
long enjoyed the immunity offered by
his bank account. Where poverty goes
to Jail wealth pays fine. The only
wonder is that congress and state leg
islatures have so long neglected the
remedy. We'll, paid for it" was the
excuse of law breaker convicted re-
Gently of a brutal assault in which a
deadly weapon was used. He had the
his skirts when he parted With it. So
the food poisoner feels when he has
paid his fine. He will feel differently
when the prison doors close behind
him.
New conditions call for new re-
straints and liberties. The rich man
who deliberately violates the laws of
the land and humanity and pays for
it, is new type. The law to shut him
into Jail as penalty is a new restfic-
ton, designed to meet his case.