davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
OuD 70
Be Married
10 MT. Boss
Young Couple viii Make
Their Home in
Samoa.

One Of the most important summers
end weddings 10 take place IN Washing
ton Is that which is TO be sOlemnized
at Z o'clock this evening at the Church
of the Incarnation. when Miss Mar
guerite MOselIe Guy, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Frank NJ Guy. viii be mar
ried to Benjamin Boss of Albany n T.
The Rev. William Tayloe snyder, rec
tor OF the Church Of the Incarnation,
will offlcidte and Il reception at the
home OF Afr. and Mrs Guy, in @ street
will follow the ceremony. The bride
grOOm-elect is in charge of the Govern
meni naval observatory at Tutuils, sa-
moa, and the wedding journey Of this
popular young Washington girl viii take
her across the continent 10 that place.
Miss Clara z. Morris, daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. and W Porter
Cox were married last night at the
home OF the brides mother. The par
lor. where the ceremony took place. was
prettily decorated in palms. ferns. ana
white flowers while red flowers formed
the decorations in the dining room. The
wedding music was played by a stringed
orchestra
Miss Morris was unattended. She
{
chiffon and taffera, and her bridal hou-
ouet vas "a shower Of Bride roses
After the reception. which followed the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left Wash
/ inRtou for a Northern wedding trip.
At the coscIusi0n Of their trip Mr..
and Mrs Cox will live with the bride 8
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris at 1884
/ Y street northwest
The marriage at noon yesterday Of
I Miss Josie Helen Thomas, youngest
daughter OF Prof. Cyrus Thomas. "a
Charles Stanton Grndle, Of the United
/ States Patent once, was very pretty
affair.
The Rev. Joseph Dawson. Of the Cal
vary Methodist Church. performed the
l ceremony which took place at the home
J of The bride. I-Bl Park road northwest
and was attended only by relatives and
/ close friends. owing TO . recent death
Miss Thomas wore a dainty hand-em-
/ broidered white gown and she carried
( "a shower Of Bride roses. heI tWt
I little nephews. Master Fessler Ha!lel
/ and Master winston Halicrf were AVi
{ only attendants.
After their wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs Grindie LETT v aSullgLou loI tilt
! mountains of Virginia before going 20
! Mass where they will visit Mrs. Grin
| dies sister. .-
/ MIR. and Mrs. Grindle VIII live AT lf6
: Irving street northwest upon lhelF re-
/ turn to Washington.
/ Miss May Weidman and DR.. Carl p
{ DoTuheiW We're quietly married py IAe
= Rev. Alexander Bielaski. at his home
I Tuesday afternoon. Both bride ano
4 bridegroom were unattended ana tne
! bride wore a cream cOlored costume ano
J q becoming hat
/ DR.. and Mrs Dornheim left Washing
! ton soon after the ceremony IOr hnoQt
! Island where they VIII spend thel
/ h0nevmO1n. Upon their return they VII
make their home at 1lls y street north'
| west.
/ Or. and Mrs. McArdIe have returned
/ to the city
/ Miss Berlha l. ChritZmen has gone %
II.uray, Va. 10 spend a few weeks
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Arizona's delegation to the Bryan
reception has got lost In the wilds
of New York. Probably got dis
couraged when they realized that
they hadn't brought enough ammu-
milton 10 shoot the place up prop
erly.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Many an American statesman would
rather be wrong than Vice Sresident.-
Baltimore Sun.
Love is mostly romance, but marriage
is all matter Of facts-Chieago News.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Senator McCarren's domestic af-
fairs smell a good deal like his
name.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

President Roosevelt. contemplate
ing the Cannon and Taft booms:
"How happy could I be with either,
were t'other dear charmer away"
Significant things doing these
days. New York Times editorial
column long reads as if the
paper were really glad TO see Mr.
Bryan. Moreover, on the same page
is one headed degenerate Wall
Street"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
THE WHOLE THING.
That's the Way Tennessee Man Look
cd "a Coffee.

The following Letter is so interesting
and contains so much good hard sense
about the coffee question. we publish
II for our readers:
81 laughed at the idea that coffee in
iured me. Notwithstanding the trem-
bling hands. sallow. muddy complex
ion. the tired. listless feeling and aver
sion TO mental or physical effort. Also
the terrible moments in the night when
my heart would palpitate so violently
that It seemed each moment it would
wear itself out and become forever still.
when | married. my coffee days
came to ar end-mv good wife refused
to serve It to me. placing Postum on
the table instead
"ThiS was done over my protest.
had had experience with Postum
colored LIQUID with an insipid taste
But the cup she set before me was no.
so bad. and i'm a way I even enioved
t. But we had NOT then fully learned
how to make Postum properly-by long
boiling.
"Then the results came. The old
heaviness after meals no longer trou-
bled me. the heart palpitation stopped.
7 found more enjoyment i'm out-of-doors
exercise. and. hest Of all, ] found my
self at tho office getting through my
work with an ease l had never known
before
MANY persons have spoken to me
about Postum I'm such way as to leave
no doubt they do not know how to
make It. You might as wei! set meat or
vegetables or the back of the stove and
let them steep, as to prepare Postum
that way.
81 So to such. boil it'-boil it till 1t
has a dark. ricr color and then you Will
have a beverage that will win and hold
YOU" Name given bv Postum Co.
Battle Greek Mich Read the famous
little boot, 1.-THE Road TO Wellville,' In
pkgs. There's a reason"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
TIE NARROW ESCAPE
OF A SLEEPING CHIkK
He Locked Himself In His Room Altar
Fixing 1t So It Could Set Itself
on Fire.

one of the smallest fires the Phoenix
FIRE department was ever called upon
TO battle with. took place yesterday
morning about o'clock. and though it
was not a very spectacular blaze, it
came near putting out the life light
of a Chinaman.
The alarm came in from box 45. cor
ner of First and Buchanan streets. No
body knows who turned I'm the alarm or
how ii came to be seen. for all that
was visible was Il Pickering flame on
the roof of a little wooden One-room
shack that stands a little south Of
jackson street between First and Sec
ond streets. and i'm the midst Of clus-
ter of similar houses. It was occupied
by a lone Chinaman who at that time
was oblivious to what seemed to be his
manifest destiny. for his house was on
fire. the door was locked, there was no
window, and the was inside asleep.
When the apparatus arrived the affair
seemed almost to be a joke. the fire
was so small. The little hand chem
ical was carried over to the shack and
the door tried and found 10 be locked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
Cooper's Medicines
In Great Demand

The remarkable demand for the
New Discovery medicines with which
L. T. Cooper has been having such
wonderful success in the cure of Stom-
ach and Kidney troubles. Catarrh,
rheumatism and other diseases seems
to increase every day. His visit in
New Orleans for the past few weeks
has created a sensation in the South,
the like of which has never been
known
His remedies axe well known in this
section of the country. and the famous
cures which they have effected in St.
Louis. Milwaukee. St. Paul. MinneapO-
lis. and other large cities OF the cen
trail western states are well remember
ed. The retail druggists say they have
never known any medicines for which
there was such a constant demand.
and the continued reports of marvel
Gus cures that are being published
everywhere are a topic Of universal in
terest.
The newspapers of New Orleans are
still printing interviews with those
whose cases are most extraordinary
and as this. the last week of COOper's
visit draws to close. the excitement
seems to have increased rather than
abated.
one case in particular that has at
tracted especial attention during the
past few days is that Of Mr.. Leon La
busquire. 1914 Burgundy St, New
Orleans. who had been sick for fifteen
years and had doctored for various
diseases without result. There was
a bright twinkle in the mans eye and
a radiant smile on his face as he greet
ed his interviewer the other day. which
seemed to bespeak anything but poor
health. Il shall be pleased 10 state
my experience" he said. in answer 10
n request. For nv case has been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

most remarkable one. and am glad
Of the opportunity To- tell the ns:Slic
what these wonderful medicines have
done for me. NJ suffering for the
past fifteen years has been more than
I can describe. for during all that time
/ have seldom had n well day. Ny ap-
petite was very Irregular Sometimes
I could not get enough 10 eat and at
other times the very sight Of food
would make me sick ] suffered great
ly from constipation l did not seem
to get any strength from what ate.
was always tired. and the slightest
eXertiOn would wear me out complete
~. 1t was a great effort for me TO at
tend TO my duties. l was very nerv-
Gus and al night could not rest well
l would wake up in the morning feel
ing as tired as when / went 20 bed
There were few days that I did not
have a dreadful headache and times
would have queer dizzy spells.
thought for a time that had Catarrh
and doctOred for IL. but without re-
lief Nothing | could do seemed 70
benefit me and when began 10 hear 81
the wonderful success Cooper was
having with his medicines I'm the treat
ment of cases similar TO mine I began
using his medicine.
After / had taken his New Discov-
cry medicine only a few days a horri-
BILE tapeworm Of enormous size passed
from my system and then ! knew what
had been causing me all this trouble
From that time ! improved rapidly
and now feel well and strong again
will gladly give any infOrnatioa J san
to any one suffering as ] was
The sale Of COoper's medicine ia
Phoenix has been phenomenal and -
Wakelin's Pharmacy. where the rene
dies are sold in this city. &, l. said that
some very remarkable cures have
been reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
THE SANTA FE'S NEW ROUTE TIC
CALIFORNIA.

The Belden Cutoff. a new piece Or
track 269 miles long. connecting TeXicC
and Rio Puerco stations, on the Santa
Re. is about ready for business the en-
tire distance At present it is operate !
from TeXico west to Sunnyside and
from Belen eastward 10 Vaughn. II Is
expected that complete local train serv-
ice. including the United States mails
will be installed by January first; the
details Of passenger and freight traffic
over the cut of are now being worked
out.
1t is not likely that any important
changes will be made in through Santa
Re freight or passenger trains between
Chicago and California until next sum-
mer or fall. although ultimately some
OF them will no doubt be run the new
way. Several months work are re-
quired for placing heavier rails and
stronger bridges on the Panhandle di-
vision, west of wellington.
This route is cut off in more ways
than one 1t cuts off LIZ feet altitude
rs compared with the old line over
Ration and Glorieta Passes. II cuts off
two mountain ranges, on which 22S
miles Of three and one-half per cent
grades abound and substitutes ons
mountain range with only twenty five
miles of one and fourth per cent
grades. 1t cuts off twelve miles of
travel. II will cut off several hours
time for passenger trains and about a
days time for freight trains. Il will
cut down operating expenses.
This is the line noted for being bal
frl, a
percentage of gold.
The new country opened up west Of
Texico has already attracted a large
number of settlers.
If il were merely to save few
miles Of travel. the Belen Cutoff would
not have been built. Ii is justified
only because of the heavier loads that
can be pulled and the quicker time that
can be made. Modern railroadinS
seeks easy grades and direct routes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

the firemen suppOsing the room was
unOccupied- Billy Simmons. who for "A
small man has a most powerful and
magnificent foot. though not a large
one, kicked the door in and was sur
prised TO find a Chiaaman cropping
along the wall. sparFinz for an open
ing, having but a mOFnsas before come
20 realization Of his position He
was dragged out half cAoksd TO death.
and allowed TO gorge himself on the
crisp morning air. which proved 70 De
most rejuvenating.
The fire operated in = very unEsaal
manner. due to the fact that there
was little draft to faa H. The paper
or cloth that lined the room. was prac-
tically all burned off. but the boards
We're hardly ignited yet. while on the
outside there was quite a blaze from
the roof The chemical soon put the
fire out. II Is supposed il was started
from a little stove in the corner.
around which a gOodiy store OF wood
had been piled so clos il almost touch
ed it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
THE WINDY METROPOLIS
WlNDIER THAN EVER
Great Damage Done in CHICAGO BY 4
Gale Which Converted Things into
Debris.

Chicago. Nov. 21--Much damage
was done in Chicago and the suburbs
today by a severe rain snow and wind
storm. In the business section Of thu
| city number Of signs were blown
down and several pedestrians sustained
slight injuries. The chimney of "a
building at 1872 Clark street was selt
crashing through the sl<ylight cover
! ing the kitchen of restaurant next
door The room was filled with wait
ers who fled in wild panic into the
dining room as the mass Of bricks
came down upon them. Patrons of the
restaurant seeing the walters in fun
flight became panic stricken in turn
and all fled into the street several peo-
pie being severely bruised in the
crush.
The official figure given for maxi
mum velocity of the gale was fifty
eight miles an hour but in the out
lying districts the wind attained q
speed much greater. on all sides Of
the city barns and sheds were un-
rooted and many of them Were blown
down. In parts of South Chicago.
fences on cross streets were blown
away raster than people could clear
the streets of them. part Of the
Chicago Brewery at One Hundredth
and Calumet river was severely dali
aged, a large portion Of the siding Of
the west of the building being stripped
off
AT Eighty-fourth and Band avenue
a newly completed frame building in
which number Of men were WORKING
was blown down and the men were all
Imprisoned in the debris. They were
eNtricated by firemen and all escape
with slight injuries.
the damage to trees and shrubbery
in the parks and suburbs was heavy
and shade trees in all sections of the
city were leveied with TIE ground. TIE
gale was preceded by q heavy fan OF
rain. IL inches falling within three
hours. During the greater pant OF the
"tto noon the wind blew at ga miles
per hour but by evening il had sunk to
So miles an hour. The weather wa.
rapidly becoming colder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
A CHANNEL. COLLISION.

Cherbou;g. Nov. IA dispatch re-
received here reports that the North
German Lloyd steamer. Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse. which left Southampton
and CherbouIg toda yfo- New York
has been in collision with the Royal
mail steamer Orinoco. Both vessels
were severely damaged.
II is declared that four members of
the crew OF the Kaiser Wilhelm were
killed while l. were injured. Five
members of the crew of the Orinoco are
missing ana supposed to be drowned.
The OiinocO left Southampton today
for West Indian ports and New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
THE THAW CASE
To Be Tried in Criminal Branch of
New York Supreme Court.

New York. Nov. Acknowledgements
late today make it certain that the
trial of Harry *. Thaw on the charge
of having murdered Stanford White.
the architect will not take place before
Recorder Golf in the court OF general
sessions as it had been thought would
be the case. The trial will take place
In the criminal branch of the supreme
court. Justice Greenbaum granted the
transfer today on application Of Dis q
trict Attorney Jerome.
MIR. jerome also withdrew a motion
made before Judge Sullivan in the
general sessions court by one Of his
staff earlier in the da.. for a special
panel OF talesmen from which to select
jury for the Thaw case
The motion was opposed by counsel
for Thaw on the ground that the
talesmen drawn on special panel would
be too well versed in newspaper ac-
counts of the Thaw case to make I'M
biased jurors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver
Colo. oct. "a 1906. Sealed proposals
in triplicate. subject to usual condi-
tions, will be received here and at Of
flee Of Post Quartermaster until IL a.
m. Nov. "a 1906, for furnishing at Fort
Huachuca. Arizona. 100000 pounds of
Alfalfa Hay during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1907. Proposals for guam
titles less than the whole required, or
for delivery at points other than the
one named. will be entertained. L. s
reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application
here or at office of Post Quartermaster.
Envelopes to be marked proposals
for Hay at Fl. Huachuca." c. a. H.
McCAULEY. Cher Q. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
cELLULoID EPLosxIoH.

New York. Nov. 21.-By an explosion
Of celluloid in the plant Of the New
York Comb company today, the own
er Of the business. Chas- BOuffard. his
wife and a boy employed by him
were blown through a window 10 the
street below.
The woman was instantly killed and
Bouffard was dying tonight; the boy
is seriously injured.
The explosion wrecked the third
floor and a fire that followed. though
it was soon extinguished. badly burn
ed several employees OF adjoining
plants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

Sufficient wood for the fire." l.
called in old English and In certain le-
gal fOrme. 'firebOte." This ''bOte'' il a
variant Of boot" Of which the cezn-
monest English derivatives are booty
and freebooter" though the Vs-s
"beOt" IS found in poetry and slevss-4
prose What boots it to save = zsxtA-
less life?'O And the noun boot -
found in the phrase ''to boot Il gave
him ten dollars to boot Boot IL sasa
10 be kin to bette" the idea % 81.
terment runs through all the dsTsxs-
tives of the wOrd.-Ex
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
WAITING ON ScHMITz.
The Mayor and Ruef Will Not be Ar
ranged Until Next Month.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 2I-Abra-
ham Reuf id not appear in Judge
DUNES court today to answer to the
indictments charging him with extort =
ing money from the French restaurants
Of this city. Mayor Eugene 2. Schmitz
was also absent when the cases against
him were called. t beng announced
that he was still on the high cas-.
Attorney Henry Ach appeared on be-
half Of tie accused men and asked that
their cases be continued for araiSn-
ment un;G December. Judge Dunno
gave his assent TO the postoonenant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
THE AIR BRAKES FAILED.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 2l.-The Santa Fe
offices here report a head-on collision
at Hilton. Colorado. twenty-five miles
east of La Junta, at o'clock this
morning between passenger trains No.
and 8. Fireman Kerr was killed and
two unknown passengers probably fat
ally injured. Several others were bad
ly shaken. The locomotives of both
the trains were demolished. The ali
brakes of No. failed to work and the
train dashed by the siding which il
should have taken and dashed into No.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
AN OUTLAW HUNT.
A Colorado Sheriff and Posse freeing
Band of Robbers.

COlo:ad Springs. Colo, Nov. 21-A
posse Of officers headed by Deputy Sher-
iff Dick Morse of Teller county. De-
tectives Rowan and Scultz of this city,
all mounted and heavily armed, are
securing tie mountains in the vicinity
of Glen Eyrie for three men who robbed
the a. Wells and co. store at Divide
on Monday night and who bound. gag
ged and chloroformed three men and
shot another
Deputy Sheriff Morse and party got
track OF the men late last night and
came to this city today 10 get assist
ance. The officers are heavily armed
and a battle VIII probably take place
if the officers discover them. Exits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
DUCKS ON CHESAPEAKE.

The duck shooting season on Ches-
apeake Bay. which is now open. bids
fair to be a good one according to ad-
vices from Baltimore. Ducks are
plentiful on the flats. and a good many
canvasbacks have been seen The 9TH
er kinds of ducks are not as plentiful
as they might be. out are numerous
enough to provide good sport
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
CHURCH INVENTORIES.

Paris. Nov. 21.-Nine hundred addi-
tional inventories of church property
were made today. At Locamaria there
was violent opposition where a number
of soldiers and policemen were in
jured and at Querrien, where the en-
trance to the village was barricaded
and 500 inhabitants, armed with clubs
and pitchforks. attacked the troops.
A number of persons were injured
there, and many arrests made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
AN EN6lNttR CONFtSSES
WOODVIllf MASSACRE
He Took - For Granted that Every
thing Was All Right and Went
Ahead.

Valparaiso. Ind. Nov. 21.-Frank Oct
haur, engineer Of the first section.
which preceded the section Of the Bal
umore and Ohio Passenger train which
was wrecked at Woodville recently.
causing siXty-three deaths. broke down
before the Indiana Railroad commits
sion this afternoon and took all the
blame to himself for the wreck. He
said that he got no answer to his
whistle from the freight train. but
took it for granted that II would be all
right and went ahead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

When a woman dishes up the dinner.
she never dishes up any apologies with
It unless there happens to be company
decentralization Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
"A bold. bad man"

4 bold, Dad man.
That has n modern sound; as modern
as Arizona. But Shakespeare used the
phrase, and a few years before him.
Spenser penned Tx.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22

from the mountains at Hustled. Monu-
ment and Palmer Lake are being
strongly guarded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-22
CORSET WAISTS.

For misses and children we have
a good assortment of waists and
girdles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
CHAPTER XVI.
THE COUSINS.

Brett was the only person present
who kept his senses Margaret was
too shocked. the lovers too amazed
to speak coherently.
Mr.. Hume Frazer has allowed
himself to become run down." said
the barrister. with the nonchalance
OF one who discussed the prospects
Of to-morrow's weather. what he
needs ar the moment is some soup
and few biscuits. You, Mrs. Ca
pella. might procure these without
bringing the servants hers. especi-
ALL If Miss Layton were to help
YOU"
Without a word. the two ladies
Quised the room,
Robert looked up.
fou ring like good metal" he
said TO the barrister. is there any
liquor in the dininG-room? l feel
a trife hollow about the belt. A
drink would do me good. -
Not until you have eaten some
thing first" was the firm answer.
Are you so hard mp that you could
not buy food"
We'll, the fact is, have been on
my beam ends during the past week.
To-day pawncd q silver watch, hut
unfortunately returned to my lOdg-
ings, where my landlady made such
a tiendish row about the bill that !
gave her every penny, Then |
pawned my oveTcoat, raising the eX-
act fare to Stowmarket, | could not
even pay for q bus from Cover
Street to Liverpool Street, All ! have
eaten to-day was a humble breakfast
at $50 am. and ! suppose the sun
and the journey wore me out. Still.
you must be Jolly sharp to see what
was the matter. thought l kept my
end up pretty we'll"
David sat down by his side.
Forgive me. old chap" continued
Robert. 1T broke me up to see that