davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

OAKLAND, June THE wedding CT
John Dibert and Miss Margaret Franck
was celebrated this evening at the
Franck family home IN Jones street
Two hundred guests witnessed the cere-
mony. which was read by DR.. Ernest
E. Baker of the First Presbyterian
church. The rooms were artistically
decorated with pink blossoms and
greenery, ferns and sweet peas being
used in abundance. The marriage
bower was formed of three large we'd
ding bells decorated radiantly with
sweet peas. Under these the young
couple plighted the nuptial vows. The
maid of honor, Miss Anna Franck, was
attfred in dainty robe of blue messa-
line and carried a shower bouquet of
bridesmaid roses. Miss Edna Lehn-
hardt, Miss Vera Cope, Miss Ora Lucas
and Miss Clara Franck were the at
tending bridesmaids They were
gowned similarly in dresses of white
chiffon ornate with pale pink roses. 4
shower of bridesmaid roses completed
their CONSUMES. Miss Franck made a
charming bride. Her hymeneal robe
was fashioned of white satin, made
after the empire mode and elaborated
with real lace. The tulle veil was
caught with spray Of the orange blos-
SONS. She carried a shower of lilies
OF the valley. Jesse Dibert attended
his brother as best man.
After informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Dibert left on their honeymoon
journey. An attractive new bungalow
awaits their return to Vallejo, whero
Dibert is engaged in business. The
bride has taken an active part in the
social life Of the younger set. She Is
beautiful and talented girl. 1t Is
regretted by her many friends here
that she is not to make her home in
the bay cities. Dibert is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Dibert OF Myrtle street
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
SALOON SYMPATHZERs
BEAT TWO MINISTERS

FRONTENAC, June REV ]. Prim-
rose and Rev. A. NJ. Berkstresser, tenn
perance crusaders. who were released
from Jail yesterday after they had been
arrested on charge of selling liquor,
We're attacked by 20 saloon sympathIz-
ers as they were boarding an electric
car here last night and severely beaten.
One man struck Rev. Mr.. Primrose in
the mouth with heavy stick, and both
ministers were knocked down and
kicked in the face.
When they finally escaped both were
cut and bruised so badly that bloodAran
from wounds in their faces. Rev. Mr..
Primrose and Rev. Mr.. Berkstresser
had been buying liquor in Frontenac
saloons against the keepers and were
arrested on charges trumped UP by the
saloon keepers for revenge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
MASONS TO HONOR MEMORY
OF A DEPARTED BROTHER

Los ANGELES, June 7.-Grand Mas
ter Edward Hart of the Masonic order
in California has ordered the grand
lodge of this jurisdiction to assemble
here Sunday for the purpose OF par
ticipating in the funeral of Samuel
Prayer, pioneer of this section and
a widely known mason. Services will
be held at the Masonic temple and will
be attended by nearly all of the
branches of masonry.
Prayer had been a resident of this
city for b6 years, and as mason he
had done as much for the order as any
other man in it in this part Of the
country. He was for more than Is
years president of the masonic board
of relief.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

SANTA CRUZ. June Another fatal
explosion occurred at the Z. f. Dupont
powder mill this morning. The mill was
destroyed and Thomas Kearney and
William Manseau, employees, were
killed.
known. but il is believed to have been
due TO carelessness of the workmen
Kearney and Manseau were the only
employees in the mill at the time of the
explosion.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife. All the buildings in the city We're
badly shaken and in many houses
dishes on the shelves were broken.
Kearney leaves a wife and six chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
.BLAMEs ROOSEVELT FOR
TIGHT MONEY MARKET
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

FRESNO, June 7.-W. G. Kerckhoff.
president of the San Joaquin power
company and one Of the principal stock
holders in the Huntington interests.
visited this city today He said that
the financing of the Yosemite valley
electric railway would be a slow un-
dertaking. President Roosevelt's an
tagonism to the large corporations was
the cause he assigned for the difficulty
in getting people to finance the pro-
ject to build the line.
"The field work for the road has been
completed" he said, "but the financing
of the line is yet to be done. President
Roosevelt has been stirring things up
lately and has made 1T difficult to get
money. These conditions will make it
slower to finance the road than it other
wise would have BEEN"
The foundries are far behind their
orders and considerable trouble is ex-
perienced in getting material. The
project will go through as originally
planned
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
PIoNEER WOMAN dies

Mrs Marie Rosenthal of stockton
died in this city on Thursday after
noon. She was 80 years old and had
resided IN stockton for more than so
years she took an active part in
charitable work in that city. She is
survived by brother, Henry Isaacs
of stockton. ard four children, L. Ros-
enthal of Stockton, Mrs j. Winkinchi
of Oakland, Mrs. J. Cohn of this city,
and Mrs. S. Mitchell Of yisalia.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
BOY CRUSHED BY CAR

Maurice Seller. the 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Max Seller. 2226 Geary
street, was seriously hurt yesterday
afternoon by being crushed between a
Sutter street car and a dray at the cor
ner of Grant avenue and Sutter street.
The lads jaw and skull were fractured
and the doctors at the central emer-
gency hospital fear he will die.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
ToTs MAKE DEATH PACT

CLEVELAND. o.. June As a re-
suit of taking rat poison with suicidal
intent. Marguerite Curtis. aged II. and
her sister Helen, aged 10 years. are
dead. Grief. caused by the death OF
their mother years ago. was assigned
by the children as the basis of a pact
between them TO end their own lives.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
FINED $4,000 FoR REBarrNe;

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Western
Transit company pleaded guilty before
Judge Holt in the United States circuit
court today to one count of an indict-
ment against it. alleging the granting
of rebates on shipments of coffee and
sugar to western points. A fine of
$4,000 was imposed and Immediately
paid. The other counts of the indict-
ments were dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

sWhat Is So Rare as a Day In June.v
Nothing unless it be sunset in June.
Sunset Magazine is most certainly a
much rarer article. 1t is called the
Greater San Francisco" number, and
contains some superb two page pano-
ramic photographs. showing the prog
ress in the city's reconstruction. Your
eastern friends Will be interested.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
PIONEER CALLED BY DEATH

SAN JOSE, June Page Hollister,
vice president Of the Santa Clara Soci-
ETY. of California Pioneers. died from
paralysis today, aged rs years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY

HEALDSBURG. June 7.-Alexander
Doss was killed in a runaway here this
afternoon. He was engaged in hauling
lumber on a hay wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
EDNA wALLAcE hopper Ill

NEW YORK. June Edna Wallace
Hopper, the actress, is dangerously i'll
at her studio in West Thirty-third
Ttreet
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
Sale and Rental
 Property

160 acres, all cultivated a few miles from the city; as nice a piece of land as in the valley will be sold for s100 per acre and terms.
 We have a handsome cozy brick cot tage with , rooms, built modern, near ly new; has been no sick. beauti- full lawn. and has large ash shade trees surrounding this home. Will sell for s2.500; part cash.
 A very fine building lot in Universi- ty Addition for $50. This lot is worth market price. s200.
 An elegant two-story brick with s rooms: finished beautifully, all mod ern. corner lot, 100 feet front. covered with a handsome lawn and shrubbery: this is certainly very pleasant home place: select location; come and see us about the price.
 To Let-Furnished, very fine sev- enroom brick house. close in, with nice lawn and shrubbery. You can rent this for $50 per month.
 To Let-Several suites of nice furn- ished rooms for light housekeeping: all in desirable location. Strangers as well as local people, are always well come at 35 East Adams street and get the desired information that they wish regarding sale and rental prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

At the Hammond Auction House. g South First Avenue. We will sell household goods of every description. some os which are high grade. We also sell turkeys, pigeons and hens. Send in your sale goods and stock. Hammond, Auctioneer. telephone Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAY STALLION-Reging; three years old: dam. Deborah. her sire Sable Wilkes, dam Sproule. by Le Grande. sire Montana Directum; he by Directum. Also bay mare, four years old( and colt seven months); mare broken single. double and sad dle. Mrs. Wm. H. Smith, one-half mile east O. race track on McDow- ell road. corner Black Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

LADY would like office posi- tion. Can do light bookkeeping and operate typewriter. Best city ref erepces. J. B.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

Since Donofrio robbed the cactus And made his cactus s~eets, People call, one ana all,
 Cactus candy can't be beat"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
WELLS DRILLED ~. L. CARPENTER, With Pratt. Gilbert Go.

FOR RENT-The second story. 1s- room rooming house over old Boston Store corner, 2nd St. and Washing ton New, just rebuilt. A splendid opportunity for a reliable. responsi- ble party. Inquire at "The Eastern Store" ?, E. Washington St. FOR RENT-E'irst class furnished rooms single or en suite. with mod ern conveniences. 356 North Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, The Irving. 530 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

wANTED-To buy horse, buggy and harness: inquire probate court room in court house.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
POPULAR WANTS
FOR SALE.

running paid advance
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

LIGHT AND AIRY ROOMS at the AL amo. No sensumtives taken. Mrs. Elliott, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

FOR SALE-Good driving horse and nice rubber tired runabout. C. R. Williams North Center St opposite Indian school
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
COMBINATION SALE - Friday Nov.

COM SALE - frludy NOV. 8, commencing at 1:30 D. m- at the Sturgeon corral, formerly known as the Hartsfield livery stable in Tenn pc, Messrs. Sachs, Turner. Pickrell and Sturgeon will sell dairy cows. young stock, work, driving and sad- de horses; also colts, buggy, harness and household goods. Parties wish
 ing goods or stock sold may send them in. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

VALLEY LODGING HOUSE has changed management. Room and board s2.00 to si.00 per day: single rooms, soc up. Sick cared for in separate apartments at the Way side Inn. A. J. Thoman. prop., Mrs. A. J. Thoman. business manager. Phone Red s54. 1t9 and 123 West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

WANTED-A gents bicycle; must be nearly new and ba. gain. Call to- day at 71O w. Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

LOOK HERE FOR A SNAP-Forty acres of as good land as in the val ley in the orange district. at $50 per acre. Kinney & Pecka. 35 E. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

WANTED A man to buy or rent the famous fair:' floss candy machine. A great money maker. Donofrio-Zunkel Company.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

ROOMS AND TABLE BOARD-First class table service, home cooking. all first floor rooms. modern con- veniences, gas. electric lights. bath. porch and shade. Rates reasonable. No. 3O2 North Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Lemerick setter puppies. Address A. B. Cook Box 561, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

WANTED SITUATION-By young man salesman: office work or clerk ing Address J. w. L.. care Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

FOR SALE-A good. pleasant and profitable home ranch of 50 acres for sale. Apply or address Box lO42, Temoe Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position as housekeeper in small family. City or country. Ad- dress F. B H Commercial Hotel. care Mir Iuhrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21

with SIS secured In the easiest way pos
sihle man named Williams ls probably
feeling to-day that he is In the risAt way
|, 70 achieve fortune for yesterday morning
he skinned a Munchcstor merchant out oc
81, and then in ths afternoon came over to
Richmond and got SIS from merchant here
Williams yesterday afternoon went to the
c. a Motley Grocery coInrany store al No.
ii7i5 East Main street, and representing that
thar he was foreman az gang of workmen
on q. dredge down the James River. put IN
an order for large quantity Of groceries,
and asked that they be gent down TO the
di edge. Then. ~ suddenly remembering
&. he asked for loan on So. saying that
h. had no change In his pocket. ana telling
tho proprietor 20 add tho amount to his
bill The proprietor handed over The cash.
and Williams walked out OF the store and
hBt not been seen since
Williams did the Same trick in Manchcs-
ter, whore he stated that he ives foreman
o. gang OF bridge builders After Order
ing tho goods he asked for C loan OF 81. AMI
receiving II. walked out and came over to
Richmond.
D.tective-s Sergeant Bailey has descrip-
tion OF the man and he Ia working hard on
The case. II Williams docs not skip out ot
town Sergeant Bailey VIII probably capture
him within short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21

Those professed friends of liberty
who champion license are the
worst, foes OF liberty and tend
by the reaction their violence
ment back into the hands of tho
men who champion corruption and
tyranny In the name of order. SO
II is with this movement for secur-
Ing justice toward all man. and
equality OF opportunity 40 far as
action. The rich man who with
hard arrogance declines to conaider
the rights and the needs OF those
who are less well off. and the poor
man who excites or INDUCES
in, envy and hatred of those
alien to the spirit Of our national
life. Each of them should learn tn
appreciate the baseness and degra-
datfon of his point OF view, ms
evil In the one Gaze as in the
other. There exists no more sor-
did and unlovely type of.social de-
velopment than a plutocracy, for
tn ere Is a peculiar unwholesome-
ness in a social and governmental
ideal where wealth by and of 1T
good. The mnterialism of such a
view. whether 1t finds It's express.
sion in the life of a man who
accumulates a vast fortune in ways
that are repugnant TO every In
stinct of generosity and of fair
dealing. oriwhether 1t finds it's ex-
preston In the. vapidly useless and
self-indulgent life OF the inheritor
of that fortune. is contemplate in
the eyes of all men capable OF q
thrill of lofty feeling. Where the
power of the law can be wisely
used to prevent or to minimize the
acquisition or business employ
ment of such wealth and TO make
1t pay by income or inheritance
tax it's proper share OF the burden
of government / would invoke that
power without a moments hesita
ton.
But while VIE can accomplish
something by legislation, 1egisla-
ton can never be more thsu part,
and often no more thar small
part. in the general scheme OF
moral progress: and crude or yin
dictivc legislation may at any
time bring such progress 70 halt.
Certain socialistic leaders propose
to redistribute the worlds goods
by refusing to thrift and energy
and industry their proper supe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21

the moral standpoint is crimi-
nal. and their misdeeds are
to peculiar degree reprehen-
sible, because those commit.
ting them have no excuse OF
want, of poverty. of weakness
atonement. Dhen in addition TO
atonement. When in addition to
moral responsibility these men
have legal responsibility
which can be proved so. as to
impress a judge and Jury, then the
department Will strain every nerve
to reach them criminaily. Where
this Is Impossible. then II Will
take whatever action will be most
effective under the actual tohdt-
tions.
In the last six years we have
shown that there is no Individual
and no corporation so powerful
that he or ii stands above the pos
,sibility of punishment under the.
During the present trUnbIe with
the stock market, | have. of course.
received countless requests and
suggestions. public anu private.
that / should say or do something
TO ease ,. the situation situation There is oa
1t is felt In the bourses of Paris
and Berlin, and British consols are
lower. while. prices of railway Sc
curitles have alSo deprecated. On
the New York Stock Exchange the
disturbance has been particularly
severe. Most of 1t / believe Ia be
due to matters not particularly
confined to the United States, and
to matters wholly unconnected
with any governmental action. but
it may we'll be that the determine
tion of the government - in
which, gentlemen. 1t will not
wayer-to punish certain male
factors of great wealth has been
responsible for something OF the
troubles--at least. to the extent of
having caused these men to COM
bine to bring about as much fnan-
order to disGredit the policy of the
government, and thereby to secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
and Predicts His I
ny rHoMAs w. lawson.

BOSTON, MASS. AUGUST 2l.--"t'or
three years 1 have been telling the
people that before Theodore Roosevelt
got through with the system 1t would
re se1nble a tin can which had been
through the wars on the end OF an
army mules tail. During the past
year the President has been alternately
putting his left and right boot in the
centre OF the systems coat tail, but
yesterday, at Provincetown. lie per-
formed that difficult feat of sinulta-
neously planting both without leaving
terra flrma or showing his teeth. Wall
Street and the system knows this morn
ing Just who's who in this fair country
Of ours. 1t may not be out OF place
for mo 4, repeat that the man who
landed on the point of the systems Jaw
at Provincetown Yesterday will occupy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21

The life Of mere pleasure II ns
ignoblc for !: mutton ns for mn indi-
tidusl.
Experience has shown II In nee.
cssnry to exercise fur more ctll-
Client control thnn ut present over
the business use of those vast for
tunes which ARE used In lntcrstate
busIncNs. ttfsGf4t
believe In q national fncorporn-
tion law for corporations engaged
In Interstate business.
There is. unfortunately, n ccr-
tain number cf Our rcllow-citizens
who seem to accept the view Tint
Unless mnn cen be proved guilty
OF some particular crime, he shall
be counted II good citizen.
tits n good thing TINT life should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21

gain in sweetness but only pro-
vidcd TINT 1t does not lose In
strength.
rho lesson above NIL others TINT
: Puritnnism eur teach TINS nation
In the hil-in,portancc of tic reso-
lutte performance of duty.
The true doctrine to prench 10
this nation, mr. to the indiv'dmni' is
not the life OF ease, hut the IRE or
effort.
The problems shift from genera
ton to generation, but the spirit
In which they must he approached,
if they rrc to he successfully solved,
remains ever the same.
The spirit of the Puritnn WINS
spirit which never shrahk from
regulation OF conduct, II siich reg
. uinti0n w.H necessary Tor the pub
lie welfare. This Is the spirit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
rloriiy oynr fo1lv and ldlenasu 800

riority over folly and idIeness and
cullen envy. Such 1egisIntJpn
would merely, In the words ~ the
president OF Columbia University.
wreck the worlds efficiency for
worlds dlscontent." We shn,iii
All OF liz work heart and souI for
the real and permanent bettcrmnnt
which Will lift our democratic civil
lizntion to n higher level of safety
and usefulness. Such betterrnent
growth OF tho spirit which tnetea
q generous, but not sentimental.
Justice to each man on his merits
as n man. and which recogn!zes
the fact that the highest and deem.
est happiness for the Individual
lies not In selflshness, but In SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
STRIKING STATEMENTS OF PRESIDENT

which we must show to-day. wlicn-
ever II IN necessary.
II seems to INC tint sucli guess
lions nv national sOvcrcignty and
sthtes' rights need to he treutcd
from the stnndpoInt of the people
nsn whole.
The nntionnl government SHOULD
exercise over rniIrond corporations
similar supervision md control
TO TINT which II now excrciscs over
national bnnks.
We hnvc found by nctnhl experts
cncc that n jury which Will GLADLY
punish a corporation by fine VIII
ncduit individual members of TINT
corporation II we proceed against
them .criininnlly.
There exists nO more Sordid and
iinlovcIy type of social development
than Il plutocracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Exposition Now Complete
Round $3.50 Trip
Every Thursday
VIA
Norfolk & Western Ry.
The Only Line Running Trains Direct
to Exposition Grounds Without

The Only Line Running Trains Direct
to Exposition Grounds Without
Change or Transfer.
Fast Special Train OF Latest Type
Vestibuled Coaches Will be run every
Thursday on following schedule;
Leave Richmond (Byrd street sta
tom, 7;ao A. M. Arrive Exposition
(Main Entrance Gate. 1880 A., M
Leave Exposition (Main Entrance
Gate), 500 P. NJ. Arrive Richmond,
1900 p. M
SPECIAL NOTICE'
Attention IL called to- the fact that
tho Thursday Special Trains from Rich
mond now leave Exposition Grouhas
$500 r. NJ; thus giving passengers from
Richmond nine liours at the groun 40 >
and an, opportunity of witnessing .ne
grand illumination Of the bulldliIlgs
and the play sof the beautifHl eleetris
fountain, ~. aaf
G, III BosL!lY,
District Passenger % nt.s,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
TAKE MEMBERS FREE.
Conciay., 4. o. H.. to hive
Trip to jamestown.

Richmond Conclave, Independent Or
der of Heptasophs. held an enthusiasts.
tic meeting last night, and Ii was de-
cided to take all the members of tho
conclave on free trip to the James-
town Exposition on Wednesday next.
The party Will leave here over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Mt 6:3O
O'Clock a. NJ. and win spend the en-
tire day at the grounds, returning here
on n night train.
Those who are managing the out
Ing trip are expecting great time
for all the members who go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
NEGROES TO MEET.
Endenvor League to Hold Convention In
Newport News.

TIE Virginia State chrislan Endeavor
League .of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church VIII meet in St Pnul's A. NJ. II.
Church. Newport News August 2Sth. Tho
delegation VIII be very large composed OF
preachers and delegates from every a. NJ.
II Church In tho State!
The convention viii hold the Last dny's
session in the Negro Building a, Jamestown
Exposition. These two days Is enough tina
u show the public that all Methodist did
no; join the foot wash gang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
MINOR ARRESTS.
Migrants and Suspicious Charac-
ters Picked IN

Marshall Harris tcoIoredl was arrested iasr
night on the charge OF stealing a pair OF
shoes from Peter BoniAi.
Tom Richie, II twelve. year-od negro boy.
was arresied last night, charged with being
= suspicious character. John McEeever WAS
locked Up Tor looking like yasrant; WIZ
liam Mitchell as suspicious character and
vnernnt. and Matt Goode tcolorodJ for
assanlting his wife. Just after thay had re-
TUNED FROM picnic nj west Point