davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10

should not witness marriages until they are morally certain that the parties to be married are free to entertain the matrimonial state, hence as far as pos sible dispensation from the public ation of banns should not be sought.
 "Fifteenth-For the lawful eelebra- tion of marriage one or other of the contracting parties should have a dom. ieile or live for a month in the parish where they are married. This condition, however, is not essential for the valid. ity of marriage.
 "Sixteenth--Marriagcs of persons without fixed abode should be referred to the bishop before the ceremony takes place.
 "Seventeenth-Marrisge should take place in the parish church of the bride, unless there be good reason to go to the pastor of the groom.
 "Eghteenth-There are new rules to be observed by the priest for the registration of marriages. When con. hAaNeihS PofbieS are 10 DC married In a church where they were not baptized they should before marriage secure their baptismsl certificates. Nineteenth--Marriage entered into when there is danger of death, can be witnessed by any priest with two wit. nessos, provided there is not time to reach the bishop, parish priest or priest appointed by either of these.
 Twentieth-If for an entire month parties cannot secure bishop, parish priest or any priest appointed by either of these, they may in the presence of two witnesses (there is no marriage if there be not two witnesses) declare their consent to marry. They are then in the eyes of the church and before God married. As soon after the mar. riage as possible they should send thei, names to the parish priest for registra. tion, and do whatever is required to have their marriage legally recognized by the state.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10

ment after Easter must be in writing, although there is no necessity or obli. gation to enter into a formal engage ment before marriage.
 "Second--Tn the eyes of the church ar d before God private betrothal after Easter between Catholic parties, or be- tween fallen away Catholics, begets no mat rimonial obligation whatever, be- eau,,c the church deerees that every pre- nup,ial contract is void unless it is written and duly attested. Must Sign in Presence of Priest
 "1hird-Parties wishing to become engaged must sign the. prenuptisl con tract and have the bishop or their pas tor witness it. In the absence of the bishop or priest, two witnesses must sign the engagement. If one or both of those to be engaged cannot write, this should be noted, and three lay wit. nesses must sign the engagement in the absence of the bishop. or the parish priest.
 "Fourth--Ail fallen.away Catholics, whether they have become Protestsnts or infdels are bound by the law. The church, like the state, can bind her re. fractory subjects
 First-Every bishop (vicar general or administrator or diocese) can val idly amrry in his own diocese any par ties, irrespective of the country or place whence they came. The bishop can del c.. ., d kn
 "Second-Bishops or priests may not assist at marriages until they have as sumed office.
 "Third-There is no marriage at all if the priest be compelled to witness it. There is no marriage if the priest does not ask and receive the consent of the parties.
 "Fourth--The authority which the bishop has in his diocese the parish priest has in his parish.
 Fifth-The bishop outside his dio- cese and the pastor outside the limits of his parish, cannot validly marry their own or other subjects without due authorization.
 "Sixth-Marriage before priest who is suspended or communicated by name will be TO marriage at all.
 seventh-Marriage of all Catholics (both parties Catholic) before min ister or civil magistrate will be no mar riage at all
 Marriage to Nonbaptized Person.
 Eighth-Marriages of all fallen away Catholics (who have become Pro testants or infidels) before minister or civil magistrate will be no marriage at all.
 "Ninth-Marriage of Catholic to a non-baptized person is never real mar riage unless the church grants dis pensation. Such marriage before a minister or justice of the peace is no marriage at all.
 "Tenth-Marriage of Catholic to q I Protestant Gone never baptized in the Catholic church) before minister or civil magistrate will be no marriage at all unless the holy sec makes a special law for the United States.
 Eleventh--Marriage of Protestant to Protestant (provided they were never baptized in the Catholic church) is valid.
 "Twelfth--Marriage of non-bap- tized man to non-baptized woman is valid as lifelong contract. These pal. ties do not receiver, however, the sscra ment of matrimony.
 "Tbirteenth-There will be no mar riage at all unless there be two witness es-one witness with the priest will not suffice.
 "Fourteenth-Bishops or priests
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10
LISTEN

and remember the next time you sui. fer from pain--caused by damp weath- er-when your head nearly bursts from neuralgia--try Ballard s Snow Lini. ment. It will cure you. A prominent business man of Hampstead, Texas, writes: "I have used your liniment. Previous to using it I was great suf. ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia. l am pleased to say that now l am free from these complaints. I am sure I owe this to your liniment. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10

100 per cent cash reserve for all cash liabilities , per cent interest paid on ! months term deposits, per cent in terest paid on long term deposits. s to lo per cent interest on escrow deposits. IS the status of the Globe Bank & Say. ings Co. Fire insurance in II best companies. Real estate placed sold and negotiated Rents collected. houses rented. Labor employee agency. Ex. change sold, checks cashed People served in all financial ways, on best terms and absolute safety. Money to loan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC CITY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A special meeting of the Democrat, City Central Committee is hereb, called to meet at the office of the Pro bate Judge in the Court House. Wednes day evening, March llth, at clock Business of importance. All Democrat, of Globe Precinct are invited to at tend. By order of.
 A. T. HAMMONS, Chairman. ID. $. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10

Do yon know that you can go to Phoenix on the stage via Roosevelt dam for 5000 less than you can go on the train and travel over wagon road from Roosevelt to Mesa that cost the government one million dollarsl
 ]. $. NILES,
 Agent Stage Company
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-10
A Great Fight.

The Nelson and Britt fight at the Iris tonight. Eighteen rounds and knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
WILL INCREASE TAXES.
Rapidly Mounting Imperial Debt
Cause of Germany's Act.

Berlin. Sept e.-The government is preparing the
public mind for a far reaching plan for the IN
crease of imperial taxation and the reduction OF
the imperial debt which will be submitted TO the
Reichstag when that body reassembles in Novem-
Der series of articles this matter has been
prepared by specialists and published in the more
serious periodicals. The writer's compare the COM
parativelv light taxation in Germany with that or
OTHER countries mention the growing wealth Of
Germany and refer to various sources Of taxation
that rp to the present time been only slightly
tanned. These are particularly inheritances, the
tobacco industry the manufacture of beverages.
stamp taxes the possibilities found in she brandy
and petrolerm monopolies and the consumption of
gas and electricity.
The sen1i-oficiaI ''Norddeutsche Zeitung" to-
dav presents fundamental points upon which the
for the reorganization of the finances The i'm
neriai debt. which rose from 100000 in 1877 TO
s5 900 600 in 1900 has increased by &0OoooO in the
nitments for future expenditures show that this
Indebtedness will be increased by S9oO0ooco within
five years unless systematic measures are applied
to restore the equilibrium between income and ex-
penditure and unless a permanent scheme to ex-
tinguish this debt by means of sinking fund be
adopted.
The reduction of expenditures and the develop
rnent of fresh sources of income may take period
Of five years according TO the plan of the govern
roent AS an essential part of the reform the num-
her OF employees in the public departments is to be
reduced This first publication does not treat OF
the precise proposals of taxation; this matter Is
reserved for subsequent announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

hcials of the congress last night said that they
would not change their plans They added that
they would have twelve thousand men lining the
route. and they expected the police TO make ar
rangements to preserve order.
Father Cooksey, who was largely responsible for
the organization OF the procession points out that
there is another law on the English statute book
under which Catholic could be compelled TO sell
his horse for e. If this law were enforced the
italian owner Of the Derby winner Signorinetta
might be compelled TO sell the animal for that sum
officials OF the Protestant Alliance who were
last night repudiated the idea of offering Of
fetal opposition to the procession or arranging a
counter demonstration, but of the leaders OF
the movement said that he would not be surprised
If demonstrations occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

rBv Telegraph The Tribunal
WATERFOWL n. Y. Sept 9-Miss Ethel broWn-
eldest daughter Of ex-senator and Mrs Elon r
Brown was married 10 John Johnston. Of Musko-
gee Okla in Trinity Church tonight The maid
of honor was Miss Rena Brown. a sister or the
bride and the best man was William Armstrong.
of Muskogee.
Tyler Longstreet Redheld and Mrs. Lydia P
Story. OF Wakefield. Mass. were married at noon
yesterday in St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church Observation-Disclosures The bride was
formerly the wife of oliver Story, Of Boston Mr.
and Mrs Redaeld will sail for Europe on Tuesday
and spend their honeymoon motoring on the Con-
tinent.
The engagement Of Franklin Murphy. jr-. son OF
Ex-Governor Murphy Of New Jersey. and Miss Har-
riett Alexander Lang, of Chicago. was announced
yesterday.
Boston. Sept s-Robert H Nelson, lawyer Of
New York City and cousin of E. H Hartman.
and Miss Sarah E Russell. Of No. 50 Sparks street
Cambridge will be married at Christ Church IN
October g. Mr.. Hartman is expected to attend the
ceremony The bride TO be is the daughter OF
Joseph B Russell. treasurer Of the Boston Wharf
Company. and niece OF the late Governor William
z. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
COMEDY ABOUT DARKEST AFRICA
sbuberts to Present 'The Mimic World Of
1909" at the Casino.

with Rudysrd Kipling his guide through
Darkest Africa" President Roosevelt lis TO be
made the subject Of humorous attention on the
mart Of a number OF mixers of musical comedy.
who are preparing new review for the Shuberts
that will be known as THE Mimic World of lsoS;
or Teddy in Darkest Africa" The novelty VIII
be presented at the Casino next summer Inc
leading performers have been engaged.
Addison Burhardt is writing the book and Mel
vile Ellis the music. The action will take place
In various parts Of Africa, chiefly at Deasoa Bay
Walter Lawrence will appear as Citizen Roosevelt
.eI,-i1l., West will be a nature faker' Irene
BENTLEY has been chosen for the part OF an Arao
prfncess Grace Tyson VIII be Simian queen
The man to impersonate Rudyard klphng mas
not been found. Harry Corson Clarke VIII appear
as an English hunter. Frank Mayne as an Arao
chief and Charles King a close friend or the
President Laura Guerite has been engaged 10
rArform several dances and she will have an ap-
propriate name There will be lions, tigers am
gators and other representatives OF the amman
kingdom in this novel review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
CoYNE CAN PLAY IN THE M0LLUsc.'
Injunction Sought by shuberts Denied by
Justice Bisohoff

Justice Bschof. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
refused grant injunction to the Shubert The
atricaI Company. TO restrain Joseph Coyne from
playing in The Molusc' at the Garrick. unoer
the management of Charles Frohnan.
few years ago Coyne made contract. which
he admits. with the Shubert company to perform
for Them but insists that he did not get the parts
allotted him the amount Of work He went
broad and made a reputation in London Mr..
Frohman snapped him up and brought him back to
this country but the term of his contract with the
Shuberts has not yet expired They say that he
could not lawfully perform under other manage
7nent while still under their contract
In denying the application for the injunction
Justice Bischoff said.
For the purposes of action such as this, IN
which an Injunction is sought. TO the end that the
defendant may <speci1caIy perform, the plaintiff
must show that the sought to be enforced
is fair and reasonable and the Court Will not di-
rect the specific performance of an agreement
which is wholly one-sided. and from its very
character, lacking mutually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
HONE OFFICE TROUBLED.
frotestaRts Cause WoTy Ouer the
Catholic Parade.

-@hoon, Sept la.-The overzealous of1ciousness
-e Protestant societies Is depIored by the large
l,f'H 81 the public and the newspapers
7Ssy invoTinE the Home Office IN something
-, ol.eIiliEla- Il comes as 2 surprise 10 most
- - mat the suggested Catholic procession IS
- - ne letter Of the law which emancipated
NF catholics in lsz9
-. " obsolete this section of the law has fallen
~. 5'leidde and II the Protestant societies had
tsL action no objection would have been
49,, - me e1charistic procession. especially as
mr. y held To the Catholic quarter Of London
sok...- niae' through an equerry has formally
p. eigea The receipt Of ? request which the
s,-,, an societies SEM TO him asking him 10 in
sns !, fefle Office 20 forbid the procession
- -efF r. Gladstone, Home Secretary is nov,
fpsi. ne disagreeabie course Of either re
tss,s ~ @i"w the parade 10 take placa ar ~
Do orders to the police 10 protect those IN The
fe,-t Fun which. under the circumstance as set
lj-,. IRE societies. would be tantanount 10 com
further breach 81 the law
p-s,-. auaefd. IN editorial this raornf,p Nv,
sf,- 4 Tie general vies ~ the embarrassing sim,
q ~ ferets that the procession was not allo-,ad
ton - - peaeesbiy. and hopes that now the nues
WI .eeh raised the promoters Of the congress-
sior ne oesirahility Of abandoning The process
,, go mus earn The thanks Of ali Enqlisbn,er
ro,. reported however. that botb Mr. Glad
Dor nc The Commissioner Of Police bs5 -
holding Of the procession, and the of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SCHOOLSNEEDS33 100000
Board of Education 4pproUes Big
Budget for 1902

The first fall meeting OF the Board of Education
was held yesterday. and the budget complied by
the finance committee. asking for s3s o3 4s4 IS. was
approved The amount needed this year is s6.25S,-
521 oe more than last years budget. The bulk OF
this sum, s. $4,000 is needed TO carry into effect
the purposed increase in salaries Of women teach
Men teachers. as a result OF the schedule
adopted before the close OF the last school term.
VIII also be benefited
The apportionment OF the increases Is as follows:
For elementary teachers, s2.ss.224 IS; high school
teachers s43s "a; training school teachers. s-
ABB r. special branches. soO6I %: evening schools
s2s,737 30; vacation school teachers. S44lI 10 and
for substitute teachers. ST.. $50
For the maintenance Of special schools. $3.50
- 4s will set aside This represents increase
in this appropriation Of s76155s 0s over last year
All of the old schools with the exception OF one
in Brooklyn. it was reported at yesterdays meet
ing, will be ready oper on Monday. but IT will
be necessary to rush the repair work on many OF
the buildings as the contractors have been kept
back in their work because OF the delay IL ap-
proving various contracts in the Controllers Offices
Thirty-nine furniture contracts. it was said yes
terday, have been held up and it viii be neces-
sary for the Board OF Education 70 draw the sup
plies from its storehouse or borrow furniture
from other schools
The work of providing fire escapes and other means
of fire protection has not been approved as yets
but the contractors going ahead with the mat
ters. confident of being paid soon as the budget
is approved.
An ordinance was suggested yesterday which
would prohibit hucsters and pedlers from shouting
their wares within $50 feet of school buildings be-
tween the hours Of A. III and D. m and forbid
persons from congregating within 100 feet OF the
schools between the hours Of Z D. m and I'D a. m
James c. Monaghan selected as principal OF
the Stuyvesant Evening Trade School. for one year
upon the strong personal Endorsement given oy
DIR. William H. Maxwell, city superintendent OF
schools.
The first day of the registration for the coming
term in the public schools of the greater city
brought out an immense number Of children and
their parents and by tomorrow afternoon the
Board of Education expects that $4,000 youngsters
will have been registered in the five borousns-
With a thousand more teachers than last year.
when there were sixteen thousand in the go
schools. It is hoped to accommodate the great
throng with only minimum number on part time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
MISS CLARA CLEMENS RETURNS HOME.
Plans Concert Tour to Pacific Coast and Says
Father Will Not Desert New York.

Miss Clara Clemens, the contralto and daughter
of Mark Twain who had been abroad on a concert
tour arrived here yesterday the Cunard liner
Caronia- She said her trip had been successful
and that she would make tour of the United
States extending as far the Pacific Coast.
Mark Twain was not at the pier to meet his
daughter but the gangp!ank was made
fast Miss Clemens received a letter from him, IN
which he EXPLAINED that he was bilious and. as his
doctor had advised that he stay In Connecticut
until the first frost he thought it advisable not 10
go to the steamer to meet her. Miss Clemens said
that, although her father may have known the
know.
Miss Clemens said the report circulated recently
that her father would abandon New York CITY as
his home absurd. Just walt until the nrst
part of the real cold winter comes on. she said
land you will father coming to New York on
the fastest train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
Offices

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ard savoy Hotel Rome. Hotel villa 4 rsf.
aad Grand Hotel. ysnlca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES.

Another large audience greeted Mr.. Abramson
opera company last night at the American inca
tire and enjoyed its presentation of Faust The
public is showing a renewed interest in the grand
opera at popular prices and there is every fndca-
ton that the engagement of Mr. Abramson's COM
pany will be successful. At all events credit
able performances are being given every night.
They can be especially commended TO all persons
who wish to get knowledge of the works OF the
great composers. Mile Lola BertOzzi, appeared
last night as Marguerite and NJ AIichailon
Faust Both have agreeable voices and their
performance gave pleasure to the audience. To-
night "CavaIIeria Rusticana" and "Pagliaccf VIII
be the bill.