davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
MOORE. .STEDMAN

ORE-STEDMAN - William O Moore. a dairyman. and Miss Mimi, F. Stedman were united in marriage last night by Justice JohRstone.
 GOING TO MEXlco-Dr and Mrs L. C. Bailey and daughter. Miriam, whC have been visiting in town for som, time, leave Tuesday for their home il Mazatlan. Mexico.
 GOES TO BISBEE-Mrs Hattie Hogan of Seattle Wash, left last night for Bisbee after a three weeks visit with her friend Mrs. Lillian Wilson whom she had not seen for five years Mrs. Hogan goes to Bisbee to close a deal for valuable mining property
 RETURNED FOR THE WINTER Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. BlOunt and daughter. Reba. and Miss Nell R. Blount of Macomb. H., arrived in Phoenix yesterday. Miss Nell Blount has spent the past three winters in Phoenix and will probably make this place her home
 DISTRICT COURT-There was very little time consumed in the law day session of the district court yesterday. In the case of A. J. Edwards against J. ". Walker. demurrer was overruled. In the matter of Mary r.. Stephens against \. w. Haggard the hearing of a demurrer was continued to next law day.
 A CHANGE FOR DELEGATES Under the call for the Missouri Dry Farming congress which will meet at Denver on January 4, the board of Hse.-.. q ten delegates. The supervisors have appointed one, Rev. G. H. Adams. and would like to name nine others who will attend the congress
 IF HE HAD ONLY KNOWN Homer NJ. Swart Of Brockport, x. Y. arrived in the city yesterday on his way tO Riverside, Cal. At the request of Charles C. Randolph he stopped here and was 50 favOrably impressed with what he saw in driving about town and the valley that he regretted that he had not known about it before. However. he had sent his personal effects 10 Riverside. He will probably stop here on his return east.
 MANY GUESTS AT CASTLE HOT SPRlNGS-Among the recent arrivals are MT ana -llS- W r. -NElEOL. V tll- caEO; MT and Mrs H. c. Dalton and Miss Cavers. Cleveland. O.; Dr. and Mrs. F. Ziegfeld. Mrs. W. K Ziegfeld. two children and maid. Chicago; Mir. Geo. Nelson Hancock. Denver. Horse back riding is growing more popular and every day many picnic parties go out over the trails. \ tennis tourna- ment has been arranged for Saturday afternoon. The number of new play CTS among the recent arrivals prom. ises to make this tournament the most interesting of the season. one hun dred new bathing suits have been re- ceived at the bath house to meet the demands of the swimmers at the new pool.
 MISS HEATING lNJURED-Miss Ethel Keating had the misfortune to be badly injured on the Lamson col lege picnic yesterday. Just after pass ing the W. J. Murphy residence on North Central avenue in some unac- countable manner while trying to pass from one seat to another she slipped and fell. The rear wheel passed over her body just above the waist. The vehicle was very heavy and 1t is a
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIAE
 Departure Arrival ssThs nfanaud n" for

Florence, Kelvin, Winkel-
 man.......... ............ II {.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

GOES TO BISsEE-Mrs. Hattie Hogan of Seattle. Wash. left last night for Bisbee after a three weeks visit with her friend Mrs. Lillian Wilson, whom she had not seen for five years. Mrs. Hogan goes to Bisbee to close a deal for valuable mining property
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

II 25 am. s25 pm
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
NEW CORPORATIONS

NEW cORPoRATIONS-Yesterday the following corporations were regis tered at the recorders office: Snow Drift Mining company, capital stock $l,000,0OO. incorpOrators J. c. McCluuE D. G. Martin. Wm. H. McClung, Jas. Terrell, E. w. Syinctucker. Jas. A. McClung. C. A. Black and F.. Graham. Stratton Independence Extension com pany. capital stock $1.50O.O0 incorpo- ratOrs A. J. Ward. w. H. Metz. H. Berger. NJ. Gerruberg and Edward Rhun: Iowa Missouri Development company' capital stock S1.5G0.0G0. in- corporators w. H. Stilwen, J. C. Pugh. and P. l.. Servel: Toledo Bellevue Min ing and Milling company, capital stock Sl,OO0,oo0, incOrporatoEs F.. A. Hudson. F. A. KnOch. John V. Newton and A. Harpst; Mississippi and Northwest |. :. company, capital stock SiO.0OO. incOrporators Henry Anderson, P. A. Carlson. x. F. Currie D. Emmett. NJ. Gunis, C. A. Norlia and I. w. Powell; Elk Consolidation oil company. capita! stock SL00O,000. incolporators H. J. Robinson. Chas. Strong. J. w. Brun- ton, w. J. Little. H. G. Benson. Rich ard Arenz and J. R. Kenny; Goldfield Shosone Mining company. capital stock $l,000.O0O, incorpOrators R. F.. Daggs and l.. Morgan Darby: Chicago Pressed Coal company, capital stock $20O.O0O, incorporators O. F.. Fitch. A. c. Haegren. w. A. Simmons and C. w. Garside; American Mines. Develop ment and Investment company. capital stock SL50O,0OO, incorporators E. E. Grubb. F. D. Goodale and w. $. Keller: Navato-Nevada Mining company, cap ital stock $1,0O0,OOO. incorporators Gus tava A. Aufrecht, R. Hamilton Macnee and Jonas J. Hegt.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
THE CHA eRIDcE-The Gil.

bridge continued to wobble yesterday. due to the lack of a few piles which had been taken away by the flood an3 which could not be replaced. No train crossed the bridge yesterday but pas sengers and mail were transferred the incoming mails arriving late in the afternoon. Transfers will be made to- day also but it is believed the bridge will be repaired by Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
BIG CROWDS AT SHORE.
Ten Thousand People Visited Rock
 Yesterday.

Ten thousand people visited Savin Rock yesterday afternoon, the hot weather driving crowds of people to the shore. The cars were packed and so extra ones were on the lines to the Rock, making, with the regular ones, one every two minutes.
 The flying horses, the figure eight, the Old Mill and the penny emporium all did a big business, and those res taurants which were open had all the guests they could accommodate. Many parties took basket lunches and ate Ialong the shore. Several families gave weekend parties at Rocky Beach, Woody Crest and Woodmont.
 The lighthouse territory was visited by at least 4,OOO people, many of whom spent the day there. Five extra cars were on the lighthouse line.
 The largest crowd of the season so far visited the Momauguin yesterday and it is estimated there were LOGO people at that resort at one time. Five extra cars were on the Momauguin line.
 The cars ran every half hour to Wal lingford. and every twenty-four min utes went to Mt Carmel. All the ex- tra- cars were open ones and there was a great rush for the front seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
BEFORE THE COURTS. ISBELL ESTATE CLAIM Ex-Fireman Bound Over to the Superior Court Other
 Court Notes.

A claim of s6OOOO has been filed agains tthe estate of the late George A. Isbell. the former real estate deal CT of this city and over whose will a contest is still pending in the superior court. The claim is. about three times as much as the estate inventoried. It is made by James M. Brown, who was caretaker of MT. Isbells Milford farm and manager of his Money Island ho- tel, and, as he also alleges, partner in MT. Isbells real estate ventures.
 MT Brown makes a blanket claim for $25,0O0 for services and for part of a farm deal in Holland in which he al leges that although he was to share with MT. Isbell he got the short end and got left He then asks $l0000 for expenditures at the Money Island hotel, where he said friends of MT. Isbell vis- ited and ran up big bills, which he had to make good,
 With Mir. Browns claim are others aggregating in the while about $75,OOO. Among them is that of Charles E. Cor ham, who was caretaker at the Norton street house, who asks $2,5Oo, This, he says, represents SIP week for five years he was employed by Mir. Isbell. The entire estated inventoried about $21 ,OOO Isbell and Booth, representing heirs, will contest all the claims when they come up before Attorneys Charles Kleiner and Harrison, the commissions CTS appointed by the court to look into the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
REPRESENTATIVE A MASON. Guests Included the Governor, Lieuten- ant-Governor, Speaker and Others.

Litchf1eld, May 18.-A notable Mason ic event occurred Friday evening at a special communication of St Paul's lodge of this place, when Representa- tive James r. Woodruff of Lilcllaeld was raised to the degree of master Ma son. Distinguished visitors present were Governor Rollin s. Woodruff of New Haven, Lieutenant Governor Ev- erett J. Lake of Hartford, John Q. Til son, speaker of the house of represen- tatives; Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert o. Eaton of North Haven, Cat tie Commissioner H. O. Averill of Washington, Judge J, Henry Roraback of this place and many Masons from New York; Brooklyn, and towns and cities about the state.
 IA banquet followed the degree work Editor George c; Woodruff of the Litchfeld Enquirer, past master of St. Paul's lodge, was the toastmaster. Gov ernor Woodruff responded to the toast "The State;' Lieutenant Governor Lake, "The Capital City" Speaker Til- son, "The General Assembly," Repre- sentative James P. Woodruff, "The Baby" Among the other speakers were B, J. Roberts of this place, District Deputy l.. J, Nickerson of West Corn wall, W. c. Smith of Winsted and Judge Walter Holcomb of Torrington About 15O were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
WOMEN GAMBLERS OF NEW YORK.

One of the scandals of the racetrack around New York city to-day is the character of the women patrons and their number. The racetrack officials make special bid for. women, The price of admission for woman is only half that charged a man. For a long time there was special force of commissioners in the grand-stands to take the bets of women. This force was recruited from some very questionable sources, says the New Broadway Magazine. Politicians of unsavory reputation but considerable influence got their satellites employ ment in this department and the commissioners" found it profitable to "hold out the womens bets. If by chance, woman won, she would be paid at the lowest price quoted in the betting ring, or she would be told that her money had been placed at q still lower figure. Sometimes the "com- missioners' decamped when a horse won at long odds and he had accounts to square. So many of these defalca- tions were reported to the newspaper representatives at the tracks that the racing officials decided that the "com- missioners" would have to go. There were 200 of them when the edict was issued. The great number of men en- gagged in this work is a striking illus tration of how extensive was the bet ting among the women.
 Abolishing the regular commission CTS has not curtailed the betting among women. Somehow the horde of petticoated players who flock to the track day after day find persons in the grand-stand eager to take their money to the ring Why MT. Belmont does not raise the admission fee for women to the full rate-three dollars and exercise a more rigid scrutiny over the character of the regulars is not quite clear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
HERE AND THERE.

By the will of the late Helen B. Pal mer, wife of Samuel A. Palmer of Bridgeport, many bequests are left to relatives including $20OO to Chas, R. Whedon, brother flying in the Ma sonic home, Wallingford; $2OO to Char les R, Whedon a nephew, New Ha- ven; Helen B. Wingood, niece, Guil- ford, $500; Helen A. Stocking, niece, Racine, Wis. $1O0; Lucy B. Freeman. niece, Guilford, $2OO; Ethel, Sadie and Ivy Wingood, nieces, Guilford, $2OO each.
 The Petremont Boat company of New Haven has filed notice of an increase of capital stock from 5000 to $55,OOO.
 David B. Booth, director of the City National bank, oldest bank officer in Bridgeport, celebrated the 94th anni- versary of his birthday Saturday. He is a resident of Putney, Stratford, and is vigorous and active to remarkable degree
 At the regular weekly meeting of the Admiral Foote Post, No. 1T, G. A. R., held Saturday night it was voted to have the members meet in uniform at the rooms to attend special services in the Grand Avenue Congregational church last evening,
 The entering class at the New Ha- ven High school in September will number 700 pupils, according to reports that have been received by superinten- dent Beede from the principals ot the grammar schools, making it the largest first year class ever. Last year the entering class numbered 60O
 High Sheriff A. B. Durham has gone into the livery business and this will be his business exclusively after he has retired on June 1 from the office he holds He and his son-in-law, Alfred W. Adams, who is jailer, have formed a co-partnership to run a livery and sales stable and they have leased the barn at 15S Whalley avenue. It is the stable formerly used by Dr. Frank c Atwood.
 About 90 machinists and toolmakers in the employ of the American Tube & Stamping company at its West Enc plant Bridgeport, took French leave al Ii o'clock Saturday morning and quit work for the day, making 54 hours which they have worked this week The rest of the employees working 1T the afternoon as usual. The machinists asked for a 9-hour day without change of pay.
 Graduating exercises in r of the grammar schools of the city will bt held during the week ending June 21 l The graduating exercises for the higf school senior class will be held at the high school auditorium on Friday even- ing, June 21. The public schools will close for the summer vacation at noon Tuesday, June 25.
 After two years have passed pick. pocket who robbed Mrs. s. s. Gillette in Bridgeport, of $1OO has mysteriously returned to her the exact sum from a far distant town in Sweden. Infor- nation to this effect reached relatives of Mrs. Gillette in Bridgeport yester- day, She is now reaiding at 1,o5C Twenty-second street. Des Moines Iowa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
O1ET NOT MAN PUT AsUNDER.Y
Rev. MT. Brown Breaches From FancI-
 full Text.

"Let no man put asunder," was the text of Rev. Selah w. Browns sermon last evening at the First M. E. church, of which he is acting pastor. MT. Brown did not refer to marriage be- tween man and woman, as many thought he would, but marriage be- tween different qualities of a mans makeup.
 Business and religion, he said "should go together, while the modern tendency is to separate them" He told the story of the devout deacon who was also a horse-trader, and who said that when he was engaged in horse deals he wanted to have the Lord keep away from him as far as possible.
 Joy and religion should also go to- gether," said Mir. Brown. Every one should take a joyous view of religion and religious view of joy. The form and the power of religion should be kept together-the churches, the chari- ties and everything of that nature; but with that we want the power.
 Watching and praying go side by side. Praying without watching is hy- pocrisy, and watching without praying is presumption. With angelic serenity many Christians to-day say, Nothing, either great or small, remains for me to do.' This is not right. Faith and work cannot be separated, and there is need of action even among people of the greatest faith. These people re- ferred to don't do what they profess to believe. If there are difficulties they wait for God to take them away. They believe in standing still and seeing the glory of God.
 Then there is the class of workers which lays great stress on doing They are full of cares and full of bur dens. The believing and the working should be carried on together. We should work like Martha and believe like Mary.
 Pleasure and duty should go togeth- CT instead of one coming first. One should be the other. And in our church life the praying and paying should be done by the whole congregation and the churches, not divided as they are to-day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
City Court Cases.

The charge of breach of the peace against Joseph Kreutler of S27 Grand in the city court Saturday morning un- til May 2S. He is accused of having been implicated in the cutting affair at the corner of Oak and Broad streets on the night of March S1.
 The charge of breach of the peace against Joseph Krutler of S27 Grand avenue went over until May "A.
 Frederick Ramsdell, charged with burglarizing Guisseppee Torrello's sa- loon on Oak street, had his case con- tinued until May 21.
 An old charge of breaking open a gas meter against Michael McKeon was disposed of by judgment being suspend ed.
 William Tierney, fourteeen years old, charged with vagrancy and also with injuring property belonging to the All Rail Coal company, at 5S Adeline street, had the charges continued until July IS nisi, under the care of the probation officer.
 Henry c. Korn, charged with non- support was ordered to pay his wife s3 a week, and the case was then con tinued nisi, until September 15. A sim liar charge against Guisseppe Rascatti went over until May 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
PRESIDENT MELLEN.
Dimes in Tarmington--Guest of Hon.
 D. N. Barney.

ID. N. Barney.
 Hartford May 18--In the private car
 bearing the number 1 and the name of his adopted state, Connecticut" Pres ident Charles S. Mellen, of the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company started at S:25 o'clock this morning for New Haven He had spent Friday night at the home of ex-
 Senator D, Newton Barney, of Far
 mington, director of the company, Senator Barney entertained members of the Friday Night club of New Ha-
 ven at the Country club in Farming
 ton, the guests arriving at o'clock on
 the private trolley ear Huguenot. The car returned Friday night and started again for Farmington at 6:3O this morning with Conductor Charles Thrall and Motorman Harry Wads- worth in charge of it.
 A reporter asked of MT. Melen at the station this morning whether he had any railroad news, and MT. Mel len answered in the negative, The magnate had no news to give out
 about the Boston and Maine merger.
 He said that there was no significance in his visit, and that he did not talk
 railroad business with MT. Barney.
 The meeting was of an entirely social description.
 Mir Barney made substantially the same statements to-day. The mem
 bers of the party were F w. Williams,
 G. D. Watrous, W. L. Phelps, T. Lewis
 Sargent, J. w. Bristol, J. K. Beach, T. B. Osborn and Bruce Fenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
MIR. TROUT TO DEMOCRATS.
Tells New Workers About New England
 Progressive League.

Alexander Troup returned Saturday night from trip to New York, where he made an address at the organization of the New York Progressive league, formed for the furtherance of the pres idential boom for William Jennings Bryan in 1908.
 The league is modelled after the New England organization of almost the same name, the object of which, ac- cording to MT. Troup, is purely educa- tional. In regard to the object of the league MT. Troup said:
 we do not intend in any way to in terfere in the work of the regular state committee. What we want to do is to educate the people up to true demo- cratic principles long before the actual work of the real campaign begins, so that democrats may be on their guard against the distortion of the principles by their republican opponents. The work will be entirely done through lit erature and lectures and the. press.
 MT. Troup then went on to tell how much interest had been taken in the New England states in the lectures of Bryan and the vast amount of demo- cratic latency that had been revived by his explanations of the principles of the party, He said that one of the effects of Bryans tour was the adoption by the Maine legislature of measure for the initiative and the referendum which will go to the people for vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
DAY MEMORIAL WINDOW
DEDICATED YESTERDAY
Handsome Tribute by Fam fly of Late Warden w. F.
 Day at Christ Church.

The handsome new memorial window given by the widow and sons of the late Wilbur Fish Day in his memory to Christ Episcopal church, in Broad way square, was dedicated yesterday morning. The new window is a very beautiful piece of work of painted glass instead of the customary stained glass, and is the work of MT. Kemp, the eel ebrated English painted glass artist, who died recently. This is one of the last pieces of work of this master, and the church feels especially pleased at obtaining 1t,
 The service of dedication, according to the form of the Episcopal church, was performed by the Rev. Dr. c. Brinley Morgan, rector of the church, assisted by the Rev. MT. Burgess, curate. The full vested choir of the church was present and a large con- gregation attended.
 The window represents four scenes from the Resurrection and is about thirty feet high by two feet wide. It is set in the south transept of the church. The late MT. Day was at the time of his death, which occurred about a year ago, senior warden of Christ church.
 In the right-hand corner of the win dow is this inscription; We pray you remember in the Lord, Wilbur Fish Day, who was born on January g, 1888, and died September ?, 1905, in whose memory this window is dedicated in honor of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
EAGLES, FIELD DAY.
All Reports Indicate It Will be a Great
 Success.

In response to call from a Courier reporter upon Chairman Gray, of the local executive committee of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, relative to the field day to be held here on July 22, MT. Gray said that most encouraging and gratifying reports are daily being received at headquarters.
 Paterson, N. J., at it's last meeting voted unanimously to attend and will be accompanied by Robinson's famous Fifth Regiment band of that city. This band has attained 8 high standing of proficiency as a musical organization and has won many prizes in past years at the various conventions at which it has been in attendance, and it will no doubt prove big drawing card for the Eagles parade.
 The following aeries have officially accepted invitations to be here:
 New York No 40, Portchester, N. Y, Paterson, N. J., South Norwalk, Wa terbury, Bristol, Naugatuck, Danbury, Derby Stamford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Hartford, Middletown, and the follow ing Massachusetts and Rhode Island aeries: Springfield, Worcester, Provi- dence, Westheld, Salem, Cambridge, Ayers. Pawtucket, Fall River, North Adams and North Attleboro.
 Together with New Haven, the total number of aeries that will be repre- scented in line up to this date will be twenty-six, with many more to hear from, The aggregate number of men in line thus far reported will be some thing over 5000, and when all returns are in the local management is coni- dent of 5000 as final round-up
 Many unique and beautiful costumes will be worn, and most pleasing spec tacle is in store for the natives and many thousand visitors.
 The prizes for the parade have been ordered by the committee and will be on exhibition in one of the leading store windows before. the event takes place.
 The idea of Illuminating the green in connection with the band concerts is proving very popular with all citizens, as it will give every one who may be deprived of the pleasure of the parade an opportunity of taking part in this grand fete and Mardi Gras for the two evenings as planned by the committee, which wants every one to be happy on this memorable occasion.
 Meetings are being theld weekly by all committees, and nothing Is being left undone for a most extraordinary day of pleasure.