davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
HAPPY WEDDING
 IN PHOENIX HOME
Ruptials Of Greenberry Bright and
 Miss Carrie narlar.

At S:3O o'clock last evening at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Marian, corner of Fifth ave nue and Monroe street Miss Carrie Marian and Greenberry Bright. were united in the bonds of matrimony The ceremony was performed by Rev. liar old Govette, pastor of the NJ E. church south. There were in attend ance only very few invited guests other than the family connections of the contracting parties, but even that formed quite a numerous company. the family of the bride being among the earliest settlers in the valley
 After the ceremony and the conven- tionaI period for congratulations the guests were ushered into the dining
 room, where there was served a most sumptuous wedding supper that was
 enjoyed in an atmosphere of sociabiI-
 ity and festal mirth. The newly mar
 ried couple took the Diamond Jo for
 Prescott, this morning, where they
 will spend their honeymoon and re-
 turning will make their home in Phoe- nix.
 The Marian residence was richly
 and artistically decorated for the oc- casion and the wedding ceremony was performed under aHE arch of flowers and evergreens. The incident had been approached with due delibcratioU sr 1 it was no secret among the friends ot the happy couple and the natural re- suit was a shower of wedding presen,s that were both useful and valuable mo that were the gifts not alone of near by friends. but from we'll wishers il distant states. They were of silver ! chinaware, glassware and linen an. included also handsome Navajo rug The bride is d real Arizonian, borr | and reared in this valley and is proud of it. She is a graduate of the Temp, normal school, class of 1905. and i. | one of the best and most highly re. | spected young women of the conmu | nity. The groom came here abouc flvt years ago from Kentucky and is 1 gentleman of high repute. an indus trious and well respected man. He wa 1 until recently employed in the Dorli | grocery store where he acqutroI
 wide acquaintance and a loyal friend | ship among a large circle.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD
 Is NOW EN TOUR
Departure eff the Soldiers for Camp
 Habry, Texas.

The Arizona national guard, four companies of it. under command of Major F. NJ. Lamsou. is now on the way to Fort Mabry. near Austin, Texas. to participate in the camp of instruction.
 There were lively scenes at the depot last night before the hour of departure, and hundreds of people were drawn there, partly through curiosity and to say good bye. and also to say good bye to other friends. for it was excursion night and another carload shipped for California. B company was little bit late in arriving and the train had to be held a few minutes for it. Company I. from Flagstaff, had been in the city all day, it's special car being it's hotel, so it was on the ground early.
 When the train left Phoenix it was composed of one tourist sleeper for each of the two companies, Pullman for the officers and baggage car for the soldiers. These. with the four coaches of the regular train, made rather an impressive procession of rolling stock. At Tempe another car was picked up, loaded with the mem bers of C company, making nine cars in all.
 The special train at MaricOpa will be made up of these five cars and is ex- pected to rush through to Austin or fast time. reaching there Saturday night. The soldier boys were all ir high spirits. and just as the train pulled out the Flagstaff company cap- tured a Phoenix dog. which it took along for a mascot.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

not credited for any handsome things, but his will may reveal some. Recall ing the scenes of my b0yhOod, when l was a clerk for Edw.n D. Morgan
 tthen the heaviest operator in New
 NorR) a tall lauk young man occasion ally made purchases and though rath- CT green" in general appearances there was a peculiar expression of power which seemed to say T am your master Morgan was great mer- chant and both rose in political as well as financial success. and when Morgan became governor Russell Sage had made his mark in congress. The
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
Personal Mention
'ss-..

Among the extursionists for the coast via the NJ. & P last night were: Mrs. A. Brown, M. J. Galpin, F. A. Jones, pr. J. NJ. Swenam, Mrs. Cop son, H. E. Gilland. Geo. A. Mintz, ". R. Norris. J. w. Parry, Mrs. Nielsen, Gertrude Godfrey and mother. Among the east bound passengers were: Oscar Kenton for Kansas City and II. Harris for Denver.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Josefa Rosas of Yuma, J. K. Mccarthy and wife of Kelvin and C. G. Powell pf Florence.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound $. F. P. & r. train: Thomas Andres for Chicago; H. R. Filburts for Los Angeles; Clement Herweg for Cleve- land; Ed. Ording for Denver; Mamie
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
 Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to HeAlth.- pound Cured Mrs. Alice BerryhIn.

It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another telling her the most pri- vate and confden- tial details about her illness, and know that her let ter will be seen by a woman only.
 Many thousands of cases of female diseases come be-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

ing the blaze before the arrival of the engine. The fire was the burning of oil that had leaked from two large storage tanks near the mill.
 The story of it, as related by a little Mexican girl is that these two boys. who are only 9 and 13 years of age were engaged in unloading sugar beets from a wagon into railroad car near by. Perceiving the oil dripping from the tanks. they approached and. strik- ing match. set fire to it. even flaming it into good blaze before they left it to resume their work. Evidently they did not appreciate what a dangerous thing they were doing. for they were not frightened, but the little girl inf mediately told an older sister. who gave the alarm. and the few who were in the neighborhood took flight at once, fearing an explosion of the burning tanks. The flames shot up perhaps ten feet high around the tanks. but the hremen arrived and eXtinguished them before they became overheated.
 Officer Moore, who listened to the lit tie grps story apprehended the boys and charged them with the offense, but they denied it. saying the fire was started by two Mexican boys. The officer released them with the injunction that they should send their father. A L. Strait, who lives in the country, to see him this morning.
 When the alarm was sounded the en- zine started with the rest of the ap- paratus, but a hame strap was broken almost at the start. It was quickly tied up with a rope. and the run was made as far as Seventh street. when it was learned the engine was not needed.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

 fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink ham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her de- cease she has been advising sick women free of charge.
 Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con- fjdence of women. and every testimon- ial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as she has been.
 Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes f; Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 Three years ago life looked dark to me. had alteration and inflammation of the Etemale organs and was in serious condition. My health was completely broken down land the doctor told me that if 1 was not op- Ierated upon l would die within six months. II told him I would have no operation but would try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable 1t but l sent for the medicine that same day and began to use it faithfully. Within five days felt relief but was not entirely cured until used it for some time.
 Your medicine is certainly fine. l have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and l know more than Q dozen who had female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong l am from using your Vege- table Compound.
 Just as surely as Mrs Berryhill was cured, will Lydia E. Pinhham's Vege- table Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills.
 If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It is free and always help ful.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

Archer for Kansas iCty; Thomas J. Kehoe for Chicago; Chas Sutter for Cheyenne.
 W. I. Skaggs and family of Denver, registered at the Ford hotel yester- day.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. H. Howard, Wenden; E. $. .Marez and wife, Bis bee; C. w. Stole, Philadelphia; F. r.. Ferguson. CinCinnati; A. R. CoOnradt, Yuma; Joseph C. Ennan. Kelvin; II. w. Augustine Los Angeles; John B. Micham, Joliet, H.. William Il. Simp- son, Jr.. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
BLAZING OIL TANKS
 ALARM NEIGHBORHO0D
Fire ExtinguiShed Before Material
 Damage Was Done.

What proved to be very. unimpor- tant fire. but what might have been destructive to both life and property, occurred about 30 o'clock yesterday morning, east of Seventh street and not far from the Phoenix houring mills. It is alleged that the fire was kindled by two boys named Adelbert and Arthur Strait, out of pure mis- chieyousness, though they deny it.
 The alarm was turned in from the Redlight district and the fire depart ment responded promptly, extinguish-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
A PARALLEL.

Taking a review Of the money kings of America. the only parallel with Russell Sage is found in stephen Gfrard. tho marvellous banker Of Phil adeIphia There was the same lifelong devotion to business, finding it such pleasure that no vacation was requir- ed, and there was also tho same par
 simony and indifference to everything that wealth could procure. Both too were chudless. but GiraTd offset his penury by grand beuefactions which have immortalized his name. Sage is
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
APPROPRIATENESS STRIKE.

New York Aug Ut is estimated that 5000 employees of the Photographers in this city were placed out of employ ment today by a strike ordered last night by the LithOgraphers' Intcrna- tional Protective and Benefit associa- tion of the United States and Canada
 They demand a 4S-hour week instead of B. The strike affects other cities.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
BUTCHERS POWERFUL STROKE

Los Angeles. Aug. 2.-The coroner's jury in the case of John A. Smilde, a chauffeur, killed Tuesday night in a fight on San Fernando street found that the deceased came to his death as the result of d broken neck. caused by a fist blow struck by Edward Lane a butcher The jury recommended that Lane be held for manslaughter. He is in iaiI
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
NO cuATEMALAN ARMY.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The state de- partment received a dispatch today from MT. Coombes, the American min ister at Guatemala. stating that Pres ident Cabrera of Guatemala has an nounccd the complete disbandment of the Guateualan army in accordance with the Marplehead pact.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

last time saw him I was r.-rE ri- a friend g. the aEelue when came Russell Sage ls-uEle ho--. ar. buggy) taking his solitary
 drive and although he had become
 old man and his wh--e hair ~eeH.
 wave in the wind as he dashed raIl.. along recognized that same eN sion of power which as ever seemed say 'I am your master and -. la aa
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

\ distinction many people iHr-, easy to remember from -l~ .'Arte- a body is laid TO rest ll l AT rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
GOVERNING TRANsvAAL.
England ts Grant Citizenship to Beer
 and Briton Alike.

and Brfton AlAke. LONDON, Aug. 1.-In a speech of great moderation carefully designed to propitiate his opponents Winston Churchill, parliamentary secretary of the colonial office, in the house of com mons explained the governments plans to confer a constitution on the Transvaal. dwelling on the urgency of the question.
 He described the Transvaal as the nerve center of South Africa and said the new country reproduced in minia- ture all the dark and tangled prob lens of the old established European states. The governments guiding principle had been to treat Boer and Briton alike and to make no distinc- ton in granting the boon of British citizenship both to the men who fought loyally for Great Britain and to those who resisted the British arms with desperate courage.
 While the government had been careful to secure for the British every advantage they might justly claim, South Africa's future depended on both races learning to look to the mother country as a friend. The gov ernment decided for the principle of manhood suffrage against any proper ty qualification. Therefore every adult male twenty y-one years old who had been q resident six months In South Africa except members of the British garrison would be entitled to vote un- der the secrecy ballot system.
 The population of the rand. MT. Churchill continued. equaled that of the whole of the rest of the country, and on the basis of the census of 1904 it had been decided to allot thirty-two members to the rand. one to Krugers- dorp. six to Pretoria and thirty to the rest of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
ELIHU ROOT AT RIO
Secretary of State to Pan-
 American Congress.
DEEMS FUTURE BRIGHT WITH HOPE
0at sf Wreck of Indian Fighting, Race Conflicts and Civil Wars Strong, Stable Governments
 Have Arisen.

RIO JANIERO, Aug. 1.-At the pan American congress here Secretary of War Root addressing the assembly, said:
 Gentlemen of the Congress-I beg you to believe that highly appreciate and thank you for the honor you do mo,
 T bring from my own country a special greeting to our older sisters in the civilization of America. Unlike as we are In many respects we are alike in this. that we are all engaged under new conditions, free from the traditional forms and limitations of the old world. in working out the same problem of popular self government. This is e difficult and laborious task for each of us. Not in one generation nor in one century can the effective control of q superior sovereign, so long deemed necessary to government, be rejected and effective self control by the governed perfected in It's place.
 ITO reach that goal toward which we are pressing forward, the govern ing of the multitude, we must first ac- quire the knowledge that comes from universal education, the wisdom which follows practical experience. that per sonal independence and self respect beflttIng men who acknowledge no su- perior, self control to replace that ex- ternal control which democracy rejects, respect of the law. obedience to the lawful expressions of the public will. consideration of the opinions and inter ests of others equally entitled to voice in the state. . loyalty to the abstract conceptions of ons's country as inspir- ing as that loyalty of personal sover- eigns which has 90 illumined the pages of history, the subordlnation of per sonai interests to the public good. and love of justice. mercy. liberty and order.
 Nor can we fail to see that the world is making substantial progress toward more perfect popular self gov ernment. I believe it to be true. view ed against the background of eondi- tions a century. a generation. even a decade. ago. that the government of my own country has advanced In the intelligent participation of the great mass of the people. the 1deliu with which they are represented. respect of the law, obedience to the dictates of sound morality and in effectiveness and purity of administration
 Nowhere is this progress more marked than in LAtin-Amer;ca- Out of the wreck of Indian fighting. race co11Icfs and civil vars strong and stable governments have arisen Peace fui successlon in accord with the pe3- pie'x will has replaced the f3rcibls seizure of power permitted by the pee pie's indI6erence. Loyalty to co1nfry. e peace. diuIfy and konor lave risea Gxve nc 7szli21s1;7 e lzzIxi1nl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Don't w.as seleher a, Paser.en.

PATERSON. \. l.. Aug. 1.-ft seems to be the general wish among the bet ter cIass residents of ths place. espe- ciaIly those who have large business interests here. thst s5rner Mayor VII liam II. BeIeher. who absconded about . year ago and Is now in tail here. had not come hsrk to PstersSn at all The best citizens say uiat it had been bet ter if the ahseondlne of,cisl hsd dissp- pesred for good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

leaders. The. rule of law supersedes the rule of man. Propsety isGrsspect. ed, the fruits of enterprise are secure, individual liberty is respected. contin. uous public policies are followed, and the national faith is held sacred. This progress has not been equaled every. where. but there has been progress everywhere. The movement is in the right direction, and 1t is not excep- tional.
 'The present affords just cause for satisfaction, and the future is bright with hope"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
WlRSHIPS OPEN FIRE ON REBELS.


 Revolltionist workmen Destroy the Railway Line Leading Into Hell
 siASfors to Prevent Arrival
 of Re-snforcing Troops.
 HELSINGFORs, Aug. 1.-Sveabcrg at an early hour today was entirely in the hands of mutineers, who now have in their possession every kind of armament.
 Horrible scenes occurred during last night when fierce fighting was con- tinued. The heaviest artillery was used during the conflict.
 Six hundred are reported killed, in- cluding many officers. Colonel Nataron was bayoneted. He begged for trans portation to the hospital, promising for giveness in exchange. Instead he was stoned and thrown into the water with a stone tied round his neck.
 A gigantic military conspiracy, aim ing at the simultaneous capture of Rus sia's three great sea fortresses-Cron- stadt, Sevastopol and Sveabsrg-ar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
raxs Good cspapaay Alsas.

Obstruction of mind will pssvsn1 walking making you tired. q yea have . companion. and your eAnt . of real interest. you VIII Ind tea miles less tirins than i've. sach so1D. of which is accompanied by ths. eoor sciousness that you are makipg kl Solitary walking b sometimes uoee11 than walking in company. the ens, thing necessary being that tAs wsikoel Is thinking lsrd or is rsa1ly in1ssesoA' ed in what 10 sess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
,srrtced, tor,Ancient eouroes,

Not few of fHs familiar phrase6 which avoid the use of ne word 6oeth date far back into ancient t1mee. Cicero said: He has ltved." Seneca put 1t: Not lost but gone bslpre." "' A third Roman cloak for the hard fact of death was "Abiit a plarsG." or "Adiit d majoses" (Hs has Onns to the majority. The authorship o9 tAis familiar phrase cannot be deteanlned. but it is still in common uDs. oftoa in the form He has joinsd ths ne 5ority."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Ree.sat,ons sy PhenegrspA.

Since the beginning of the ysar . photograph has been ussd in tho theological faculty of the rI,iveeu11v of Vienna. Prof. svoboda. ths h1o1 of the faculty. had noticed thak u11lo' redting the students always mads ~ sams mistahsA Tt then stsuck nlm that by means of c phonouspA 011E mistakes might be dsDonstsufsd oD them in a strikfng uarnsr. 1he cUI sults exceeded all expec<sk5soa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

ranged by the Revolutionary Military league. was prematurely sprung here by the attempt to arrest members of a company of sappers who had mutinied on account of the death of one of their comrades, alleged to have been due to i'll treatment
 The garrison of the fortress at Svea- borg famed out instantly in revolt. All the artillerymen and sappers gar risoning the place were involved Only four companies of infsntrynen remain cd loyal
 The mutineers seized forty machine guns and practically all the quick iirsrs and Night artillery in the fortress and opened fire on neishborinz islands.
 svesoorg Is q strongly fortified town of Russian Finland. situated on seven islands. in the gulf of Finland. imme- diately southeast of Helsingfors-
 Armed civilians and sailors began ricting at skatudden fortress Troops were hastily summoned and isolated skatudden from the rest of the town Tbe buildings where the rioters hsd barricaded themselves were then fred upon by four wuissrx Rapid Ire guns were also turned on them At 5 o'clock troops entered the fortress and disarned tbe insurssuts.
 At the meeting of vorknen- heid in Helsingfors. it was resolved fo declare q general striks from day to day ss loug as such action sbouh prove nscss- sary.
 A force of rsveIuttsaasy vsrknen frou Hels1ng6srs occup1sd the railroed gsesiea at RtIhieens 4fJ nil1s fr1R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
An Pathological 1Gystsry.

On g. Nicholas island. near tAo south coast of California. axpIosssu have unesrthed the rsmains of pro. historic giauts--ssven and . haif 1uut, CTS. many of them, and with mAsslvo skull bones. Their thick.hsadelnsGs may have failed to savs them hom the tomshswks of . Modoo sug5f1eo party. One thing only is oertllns They did not succumb to stmosuAsF1e hsrdships. The climate ih ths met pleasant of the North Pac16c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

the city. where the main line from St. Petersburg joins the local line above TamrnSffofs. They destroyed the track to prevent the passage of military trains bringing re-enforcements.
 The cause of the mutiny is reported to have been the death of a soldier in the battalions of sappers and miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Ts&hGly Advice.

A representative h congress has c, son who was recently nominated Sogl . state ofice. on which oooAsioa tAe old man proceeded to give htm so0o advice. Now. Dick" he said. saEosGo. ly. "jut lean c little toward svogy-| thing. Be round. commit yourself c anything. Be round. Dtck; bs por4 pcctly round. like . junk bottls. an1l just dark enough so that nobody ennf see what's in you-snd yUtll e along ..sasss..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Girl Victim View. Lynohins.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 1.-Floyd Car michael, a negro, about twenty-two years old, who was identified by Miss Annie Poole of Lakewood, e suburb, as the man who had assaulted her early in the day, was shot in front of the Poole residence in sight of his victim last night by posse which had captur- ed him. After he had been shot there were cries of 'Burn him." but the po- Nee prevented such action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
John Fogarty Alive.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1-John Fo. garty of this city, who was reported to have been drowned when the fish ing yacht Nora capsized in Anglesea (N. J) inlet last Sunday. is alive. He was rescued by life guards and return cd home at once. He has since been confined to his bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Fsv. Knuea by Gun cesse. E.pie.,o.

NEWARK, \. J.. Aug. 1.-Four men were killed and a fifth man is missing. ss result of an explosionof grIncotton in the works of the Cooper Chemical company on the outskirts of this city. The known dead are Albert Stark. Charles Zoeltrel. Max Merklinger and Antonio Buchwald. The missing mnn's name Is not known. It is believed that be was blown to pieces. The build ing was totally destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
e.sA s.-s.r. ps. rr.. n..s.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aue. I-rerrs- bie heat coalitions are prevailing inthe Inye counu ep,d feids and adjacent desert and mining prospectors are dying daily from the hest ". H. Adams. . mining engineer. who has returned 10 fAis city. 7says that eishf prsspectors were brezehf b dead frsu fhe hsaf vhiIe bs vas in the Psnani.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
ROOSEVELT SENDS HIS DOLLAR.

Sending Contribution President Fs-
 vors Genersi Appeal For Funds.
 Nf.w YORK. Aug. 1.-Pcs,dent Roosevelt has contributed s1 to the Republican Raiio0sI congressional com mittee's campaign fund. The contribu- ton was sent in response to a general appeal for dollar contributions.
 Chairman sherman of the con zressIonal committee msde public the presidents letter incsos'ns his contri- button 10 the fund. The letter says: T have your letter of the 24th Inst. and inclosures. send my dollar. think if an admirable plan. and I con xratulate you upon the succcss that biis fslr to attend the movement