davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
r AND w. L. PHELPS
Graduate and Professor Address Alumni of East Orange.

Ebst orange. V. j.. Jan. q Score | of War Taft was the guest of Tor and principal speaker at the an d baruuet of the Yale Alumni as fation of Essex county held tonight Hbe Woman's club. Assemblyman A en Colsate, president of the asso- akon presided at the banquet and \ Fort of New Jersey, Professor Man, L. Phelps and John Oxen Hge Field were among the speakers n as very late before Secretary Taft
 e was reached on the program. H. lte briefly and informally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
MOT0RMAN FOUND GUILTY
p,uI Kelly. the Driver of Ninth Avenue
 Elevated Train Wrecked in 1905.

New York. Jan. a-Paul Kelly, the n,otorman. who was indicted for homi- eide after the Ninth avenue elevated wreck in which Is people lost their lives nj, September 1. 1905. was found guilty of manslaughter in the second degree tonight The jury made a strong recommendation for mercy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
BURGLARS RAMPANT
Entrances Made in Naugatucls Home
 and Hartford Stores.

Naugatuck. Jan. 2i-Burglars during the night got about s30 worth of jew elry and silverware in the store of H J Dunlap in Maple street Entrance was through a rear window after the glass had been broken and the catch turned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
SAILS q, FRIEDRICH DER CROSSE.

Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Friedrich Der Crosse of the North German Lloyd line on January 27 1908, from New York for Genoa, via Gibraltar and Naples. will be Charles H Loomis of Kew Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25

Hartford. Jan 24-Burglars forced an entrance into eight stores at the southwest section of the city last night and carried away 3 considerable quan- tity of stock. also some money. The places entered were grocery and drug stores. No arrests have been made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
LIFE SAVERS DOWN WITH GRIr.

NewLondon, Jan. 2A.-Every member of the Fishers Island life saving crew is down with the grip excepting me captain. Acquisition has been made on the fishermen of Noank, Mystic ana stontngton to get complete crew
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
REST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA

via Washington-Sun route Person ally conducted tourist cars without change from Washington. Berth $50
 Offices 17o. 22s Washington St. Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
,,o,rsTs ITO E. COLLEGES.

hw York. Jan. H4-One halt Of ms te valued at s9oo,ooo. is left to
 kitable. educational and religious nizations by the will of John Or aux. filed for probate at Mineelai to-day The beuuests: To Dart etb college, S9o. GOO, University of
 hnont s1o.coO. Trinity college
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Jan: 24-f orecast iVi Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York and New Ens land. Fair and not so cold Saturday sunday cloudy and warmer, with snow in north and rain or snow Tn souti portions. fresh to brisk shifting wines Incoming southwest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

bor Resents Hughes Aetiots Injunction No Bar to Iompe Petition to Withdraw B X 'aaSA Temple of Labor to Be Built Starin Liner Is Floated Sound Shipping Tied Up. storm Stops Thaw TrlaL Six Railroads Fined Sneaker Cannon 8 Despot.
 STATE. Refolmers Meet. Judson to Succeed Fessenden. Life Savers Down With Grip. Trinity College Alumni Meet Edward Butler Is Dead. Burglars Rampant Tn Naugatuck. Abduction at Bristol.
 CITY. Street Sprinkling to Lowest Bidder. Two Gave Bradnack Aid. stabbed Shopmate for Hevenge. More Changes in Train Times. Mission to Close morrow. Footguard Reception for Maj. Brown c. A. R. Memorial Services. Travellers Back from Jamaica. New Manual Room Ordered. Yale Conclave Installs. Night Schools Hold Closing No Decision on lOntiHu tdtipn Surgeons Fail to Get Bullet. storm Hits New Haven Hard. Bicycle Veterans Meet. SPORTS.
 Weber Wins Out of la from Watt, | Hoppe Easily Defeats Cutler. | Yale Championship Wrestling. Boneyards Lose to Waterbury, Bone Signs Woods and Shiffer. Billie Lush to Resign as Yale Coach. l Root and Folger Gain Lap.
 Remarkable Work in Trap Shooting. N. H. H. S to Play Bristol To-day, Hudson Deserves to Ride in olympian | EVENTS TO-DAY.
 Light Guard Bazaar
 .Wine, Women and Song at N. Have aBig Vaudeville at Polls. In the Bishops Carriage at the Bio
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

|, NJ. TARR. Local Forecaster.
 U. S. Weather Bure7u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
@on Sdiilern tDranniiirt.

Gbeiter, ga. 10. Mai. = Gie
Sebrcrinnen glunic Nnoerion uno In<
ME :. MicSarlauo bon Der Morton-
9lucnue. Sd)lllc licBen lid tbatiGd)lid,
berbci. ibre o%reibunOert Shiiler ulo
Sdiilerinmen I'm Gntifltloiguna 81
Bitten. neil lie bel eilleln idperen
Sturme Dor einigen 5ogen einen
Srolep.@aggon ser .Gbeiter 5rac.
tion So" benllst batten, Der bon
Strifebred,ern geinbren ml,roe. Gie
ainoer bntten lid 9eitern geipeiaert,
Die Shulc 81 beiild)cn, menn Die Seb-
r%crinnen nid)t abgelett piiroen. Gle
bcioen ilingen Nonlen lieger. franf
Dor A%ufregmg, IN ibren @obnnnaen
mo mcrbcn ieoenfnlls an anoere
Sflllen ocriest merocu. Nae Wab-
nilngen oeS Shnliuperintclibenten all
Die @inoer. g%eitern Dem Sfulnnter-
rid)t %bei5Hluobnen, maren pergebIif).
10 oab Der geltrige Gag Sum Seier-
tag crtlGrt meroen mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

ulti Dem 3lge befono, eingeloOen, lic
5ll hcillhcn.
~ ittbrilungcn Oe9 @elicb-
ten Sennte Olien'a.
Oklahoma Gitn Sflu, 10,
Wai. - Gmil @reening, Elm Sfrei-
ncr, unO iein 9ru6er 6re0, Elm 9ln.
itrciher, melbe leBten CONNER olti
Der @uincB-6 nrm geurbeitct babcn,
cr5Gbltcn belltc, bob ~ungefGbr ei1
9ubenO WtGnner Die Sorm beitd)t
un0 IN mpiteri0Ier @eiic pcridmrn-
Den icier. Die Screenings limo crit
tiir3IidJ bon &nOiono bicrbcr geton:,
men. Die ~11-idbrigc Sennie Sllcn
mar emil Greetings 2iebite. Gntil
glnrtbt, 0uB OoS WGofen CrmorOet
luoroen lit. Srou @lrincB bobe ibl1
0eioat 0oB lie &ennie nit eincm BRO.
iciior bon Californian pcrbeirdtben
rucroc, lt1o ooB ocrielbe getomuCd
lei, Ooa Wt0bd)en 81 bolen. Gr babe
ober Den Frofciior nid)t aeicben, nn0
Semitic iei pl0tlid, peridmunben.
llnter al 6em Gcroadt
pcrbaftet.
SprncuiG H.sO, 10. Woi. -
3lpei bieiige Gctcftips boben in Ell,
mem Yulmon.S h~loilpngen irrtbiin1,
Iider @Ciic Ssrou Cora Belle Serior,
Die Mittme Don Sre0erid .. Serion,
Gr.ErGiiOcnt Der SetbneB Gbcmicoi
So. Don Chicago ln0 cine Shmcltcr
bon 1Srou Charles Y. Hodefeller, bon
Mr.. 81, g2elt 40. Str, Nen.Dorf.
oerboitet. Die GetettipS botten oie
6rnll uli ibrc nngcblife Nebnlihfeit
nit 6rou Belle 8rineB bin feItgt.
npntnten, bod gelang eS 6rau Ser,
ion Die lid in 9egleitung ibrer Wtllt.
Ter, Trou Srcp Burton, beiono, in
tltr5er 3cit ibre rSoentitGt nuf5upci-
len inbcm lie an ibre Sfmclter III
9tclps Nort tclcgropbirte unO tire PIT
0obcn ~bcitGti9en licB. Srou @erioG
lcbtc lpGter ibrc Sabrt nod gtetp.Yorf
iort. Sic bate iif olf Scr Sobrt
non GleDclono Oortbin %beilnocn, dis
lie uCrbuftCt lullr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Wt0rn gc,uilie Waflct.

Rem Dort, 10. Moi. - Phi
@runb eiuer GrtlGrung :. u. WcSn-
tpre'a, ooB cs 5miitcn GommiilionS-
bdlliern gang mo gGbe iei, ibnen an.
ucrtroiltc SctlritGten 81 @eih1ftS-
5ucfcn 81 p%crpcnOcn, gob gcitern Die
Expectations Nbtbeillng Der gu.
prenle Court clnltimnlig oie grflG.
rilnN ob, boB Elm Oerartiges 8elhdits.
gcbobren oils Giebitabl I'M Sinne oeS
@eicbea bttrohtet miirbe.
Sn Der betreifenoen g%ntid)eioiung
miro Der llntcri6ieo Spiid)cn Dem &c.
lcblihcn Stono Ger Eerion, bie boS
ibr geborige geiiBtblm cinelil Mafler
sum Sronsierirungs. ooer onocren
3rpcf ilbcrgicbt, mo elmer Ecrion
Die es ibnn ais Gefung iiir ulbe5ablte
Nfticn ooer fir ein 9ombnrooarlebell
iibprlGEt, bclclid)tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

Wad)cn grOHc GrbIdDait in Scntid)'
LAMB.

u Of III 3, 30, 10. Mai. -
Sbeooor Don Stein, ser lcit mebrerell
%nbrcn IN bicii1cr Stuot ais Butler
III 0ienItcn Don y. Y. Hpnn itonb, 1T
tiir5lid) ourd) Grbihnit in ben 9ciib
zines rieii1cn &crntogenS gcfommen
ons III Ncutihlnnb ulo Grnnfreid)
nn1cleat lit. Der llcbcrbrilgcr bic.
lcr irobcn Sotldolt mar Nr. &c Cont
bier, ein dllQclchcncr fran5oiiifer Ins
malt, ueld)cr Ole Ne9clung beS Nud).
laIleS IN SGnocn bNt mo iiingit nad)
Incritd fam, I'm Die Che ngeleacn-
beiten elmer bcfanltcn amerifaniidlen
Irol 81 orOncn. Gas .Notel Gbe.
min DC Ser" III EoriS, oaS eiuen fleis
men SbciI ocS IN Gragc i%tebenoen
NohldlIeS blIoct, lit tilr5lih fir einc
balbe Wllllon 6rollcS pertolft NOR
ben. Gbcoopr pon StciE mo iein
9rnocr Hugnit ser ~GcgcupGrtig in
GLENDALE, ND, lCbt. meroen lid 10
bdIo ola tbunllh nnd europa begc.
Zen, INN ibr Grbe onjltretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
MilitGr. StrGilina crIdloHcu.

SnrlinGtoM &t., 10. Mai. -
Sei einem GIlttucrild uiti Sort
Gtbon Nllcn lit ser WtiIitGritrGiling
Eotrld Hpntc pom Dem Solonten Sb.
Mtallorp pom 10. &dpullerie-Heaimeni
belte crldOiien moroen. Die StrGi-
hinge @ob mo Butler entfomen 5lpnr,
rpllroen aber baIo micoer ciugeiangen.
9ipnnc qob bel iCincm Gintritt IN Die
arInce Nep 2)orf Sim ais icinc Sci.
mdtb2lt00t an. Sin Nntel BON Inn
'oll tntboliINer 4}ricItcr in Ncp. Oorf
ZEN. Nprulc mar meaen Teicrtion 81
Is gtolt1ten 0cidngniB perurtbeilt
lpor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Gcrmmmntcr 0nmucr.
Mepcr Guona muroc in leinem 9aoen
bon Dem Ginoringling nieocrgc-
ihlngcn.

Ncm Dorf 10. Moi. - Wcpcr
GponS, Ser in Nr. $50, 3. Npe., Elm
Gi9arrcn9cihdit bctreibt. pernobm
rib Wtor9er2 gcgcn / llbr bon lei
mem ncbcn Dem Ha0en bciinolid)en
Sdlai5immcr aus Cin pcr0GhtigeS
@crlllld). M0lIm bate CT 0cn SnoelI
bctrctcM ais CT I'M 3mieli6t einen
Mault, Der cine 2drue trllG, gelpobrte,
FER loiort ollf GpanS 5nlprntg mo
i'm nit cIncm GootihlGgcr bearbeitc=
te. Goan9 mcbrte lid, 10 gut CT tornls
tc, lln0 ld)ric lulIt nm Siilfe. Seine
Rllic brud)ten Den bel ibnl mohnen0cn
0oniei @incuro sur Stelc. Mis- Der
Ginbrcd)cr ocn 5mciten Mnnn benlerfs
tc, uCrictte er Guana nod cineh
SdlnA ilbcr Den &opf, ser 0cn Mnnn
bcmuBtlo3 81 9o0cn itredtc. 0arnli
crgriii Scr Idllbcr oic 6lltht.
@ineoro nabm oie %criolgung oeS
Monnea out prrlor i'm ieood) bolo
CHS Den Nugen. Nrh Die i%n5miid)en
berbei9ceilten Eoli5circierpen moren
llidJt I'M Stunoe, oen Ginbreher in
ser Noh6oridoit 81 entoeder. Sin
Nnlbltlon5or5t nabm guuns III BE.
ban0llulg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Ga bie @rano.,S urp BON Sui

"a Die @ranb.Surp bon Sui;
folf.G oluntp in Bolton feline Influgc
ipioer i'm erboben bat. 10 lit Ser 9ant-
rGliber Senrp &. Woblts, alias Mar
Sbinburn, melfer aus Dem 3ud)t.
hauIe III Concord crit am 8. b. 90.
e~ttlalien uno beiduloigt mar, einen
3immergenoIien III einem aoitbauie
III Bolton Inn 5000 beItoblen 81 bn.
ben, allf freien SUB eeiett moroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

''pl NNl'NI NNl lIEtf NAlliNAbNA DA NN''N W.
@dhrcno Scr llcbcridDrt bnttc Nrnu
Glor0 it'd untcr SEN on0eren HaiiG.
| Qiercn bcmegt uul0 lire llnIdul0 be.
tbellert.
lfit grGBtcr &oItbliitiQtcjt b0rte lie
Ole GCrlcirmQ Der 9cltulotlmg lei
tens oea Gonitobler.G Chefs al, Der an
@oro oea Gampicr9 acgungcn mar,
lnO DcrnbidiCOctC lid Damn bCr}Iid)
bel 3nblrei6eu YniinQiCrcn mo
Stcpor0s. Sic mlrOc rincm llntcrr
iuduna9rid)tCr Dor9eiijbrt mo sur
llcbcrfilbruma nod GInrCmorri2 lett
QCbultCn.
@cin Stoot9i trcth AMI
Mrctu.
Ntbcm 10. Mui. 49, Iiic ,2lQcnc
O'2ltbcnca" ertldrt, oob ole Don ocnr
9lottc DSontoGno" III Gonea pcr0i.
ic1tlid)te Weloun9 ilber cine onQcbli
die pom Frin5cn @corG gef6rOcrte Be
mcgung ollf &rctu cine pbontoitiifc
Grflno1tn9 lei. Nuf Der gor15cn &nicl
berrldlc uolltontmcne Gllbr.
&tolicniid dc TofultGt in
Tiumc,
6iumc, 10. Mai. - Ser @cnlcins
heroth hot NIT G~;nbcni,fc;t bc,d,ro;.
,c, MN br, r,o,r;ibc, Nc,;crrro
h;c Err;dtu,o r;nc, ;tnl;criiho, mo,
>;,;niid,cn Inf,,ltS+ - T;,,n,c -, no,.
lnrnn, Tor Shmrrn+6 -hciTrnnrtoto
hie,cr nc,hh,r ms hctro,tn c;n H..
MIA ,,it ncr 9I,frnbo n;,,n, Nr,nn;
5,t;,n.crnw.r; isr 81, orr;htm,n,
Snf,rt$t n,,a~,rnrho;to,, Nor nrnr >c,.
,rn,nn;;A,, Wn,;,m,n, n,on
na, m;rS
ON ,.:, "
,rmnr;Mt
. IT. ~ |'0'' ~" "N''pu''u
n'F'o'' u'H "'otV"6, "'9V' o'e VI
"'oIv''6 'oop''''0' "'ut0''IV Sop"'-
1t" "'"i''' V'"o'I'u W ''''' "'"Hc w
9o" S'tt"9" 'tVpp'" 'oolpe' Nv
lpn ","' ""' 00''.t."9'
]"oGSrtn,, ,iH ,,oo;,,nt ,nnnrr
nr[h r;,n asoS5orfSTh,n,, ,u,, 49,
Hc,, o;,,cs mr~irn Eono,n", hnbo,
ON en-, h,t ,;,,o Gn,mo,4n wnr,,r
,onbc;t hi,,tcr lin 0us ih5,,o Jr,,,
c;rcs ii;b~;toI;cn;;Hor Wotr;,iors nm.
tcrhioCt ,ir mr. c]in;,rr %,obrcu c;n
Wcrb3r+ris n,;+ mo6ric(c h,0[rnun,io
cir mrrSr IN ~f(oororti iibrrroiht II
ion,mt h,0rnnun,io ,nr,cr Ghrbr,,hs
n%rrurthrilt of,,n Son, Wcrh3Itrib NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Gampagues
9etra9tungen.

9ctra9tungen.
Bic beuDritclenben acknowledgements
Der beiDeH Farteieu.
9cnig 3ipeiicl al ser Termination
Sait's uno @rDan'5. Cine
u~bermoIige Domination Rooie.
pelt'S ieOob nod INNER nid)t aus
gcifloiicl. - Ntntcriul iiir sic
Gice @rdiiOeutiHait. - Gas pom
Scnot poiiirte ain0eror6cits.@e
icB iiir >"- -" # Columbia
oltd) pom nonlnlcr. -
9telter y ter'S bc5ilgs
lid ser Nj lspiae bclltc
I'M Scnut
@oibinQ 10. Wai.
- IS 'heint It an Wabrs
'4cinlidteit gu oab Satt
uno 9rpan pom nal Gons
uenten ibrer rel 'arteien 5lt
9annertrGgern meroe1.
@egen 9rpun / rgenO Sc.
mano I'M 6elOe, .anoiontur
beS @ouperneur5 bon Min.
neiota mo einigI Woglid).
feiten miro bon t%eifilbrerli
nid)t mcbr ernit gt IS miiBtc
't)on nit icbr me I Ningen
5u1eben, menn % pon ltc.
brastu oui Dem { Ienuer
niht bel Der critic nunJ Die
Domination erbal
l(eber 0en Yia jingegcn
fGut Elm Shntten: ....e Hooic.
uelt'5. Cine INSTRUMENTATION oes
Frulioenten miro 5rpar BON Sag 81
Gag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ubcr lie 1T
bcilcibe nid)t olls9cIhlollcn. uno CT
iahrenc repub!ifauiid)e Eolitifcr red)
men nit ibrcr MGglihfeit.
Der Sallptfampi IN Den bcioen
Gonpentionen miro iih iiber Sic Nos
milationen iiir Sen 5meiten Ylob nui
Dem Ndtionol.Sid entipinnen. 9iS
iebt 9icbt iih allerOings fiir feinen
Der 5nblrcihen Observation-Disclosures.
Gon0i0ntCn ein belouoer GntbuliaSs
mus fllno. Son gcpiIicr Seite miro
eifria pcrlllNt, einen inrnioablen
Boom" iiir oIim" @oooruii bon
9rootlpn 81 ihdifcn, nbcr Ole Gbons
ceiI oeS flcinen MnnneS nit ben pie
len @citct iin0 Oesbolb beileibc midi
gut. %.llnclc Soc" Cannon bat 5ludc
erflGrt, oob cr Iieber Spre6er oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bleIben, ais Die
leere Gbrc genieBcn lpoQe, ais Sice.
ErGiioent I'M Senot oen 9oriit 5u
iiibren. Aber Woooruii beiibt in
Dem iltgcnolihen equator @cpcrioge
non &n0iono eilen fr6itigen 8egner.
@eueriogc mod)t fem Sebl oorulls,
oaB CT nit Gait ,laufen" modte, unO
ga er Hooicoelt 'ebr nabc itebt, miiroe
er 'cin 3iel mabrifeinlih oltd) crrei,
6en, ipenm nid)t Der llnlItano IN Be
trud)t ge5ogcn meroen n1iiBte, oaB CT
alcid Dem aricgSictrclGr ats Dem
mittlercn @clten fomnt, io5uiugen
Ger nGd)lte 9tad6or ociiclben lit.
S~airbants, oeiien Nieoerln9e III
zen Nennen Inn oen erlten EloB liher
lit, bat icincn SruunOcn 5u perIteben
aegeben, oaB lbm on ieilem iebigen
Eolten nid)tS mebr gelcgcn iei, aber
WooorllIi bat III Selator Goliper
pom Soma, Gr. 0ollucrnclir Wurpbp
nno 8onperneltr Sort bon 9tep. Ser.
len :. Slout Goiiett Don Nclp.Dorf
itno mcbrcrcn Nnoeren @caner, sic /
ltld)t 5t pcrod)ten iino uno ibm sic
Falrne %cntuitoen noaen.
aut oemofratiid)er Seite lit ipeui.
ger llcberiluB an Waterial iiir Die
Sice-FrGiiocltid)oit %porbanoen. Bon
elnem 6liiael Der Eartei miro Gene
raj OtiIcs III Den &orbergrunb gcidc.
ben, obre oaB Der iriibcre Obcrbe.
%leblsbaber oeS 9unoesbeereS nit Ell.
mem @orte St periteben peaeben bat,
oh er Die Domination onnebmen mir
DC o0er nidt. Gice-@ oilpernclr Gbon-
ler BON Ncu.9orf lit elm altsgeipro.
d)ener Ganoiont, id)eint inoelien fei.
men groBcn gnDung 81 boben lno
'eine gan5e &oiimlt1 alli Die Inter.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 DR. AND MRS. ADAMS
A Unique and Felicitous Occasion Enjoyed by Large Number of Phoenix People.

Few incidents, perhaps none, ever occurred in Phoenix where there was a mingling of more varied emotions and most of them pleasurable ones, than the celebration of the golden
 wedding anniversary of Rev.
 Dr. George H. Adams and wife
 at their cosy home on Van Buren street, near Ninth, Saturday night, October 8. The pleasing incl dents were not merely the general good health of the bride and groom" and the joyous greetings due every couulc which reaches that proud dis
 tinctiCn but in addition there were many other features that made the occasion e. Ncritable jubilee ceremo- niai. l'r. Adams has led a particu- larly active life and his achieve menus fclm record of honorable and rIost successful endeavor. Though Ee loes not stand upon a pedestal of national fame, his field of work has been of suf- ficient breadth to eliminate state lines and his accomplishments in the ministry have given him na- tional prominence in denominational circles and personal friendship that knows no geographical boundaries The recognition of this event occurs in the scene of his proudest victories. the west, surrounded by scores of friends who need not honor him for his recorded success. having closer bonds of friendship through the mu- tual labOrs of many years. a few of them well nigh two-score. a score Hsf tv-Fn ..F .fHn,sv and a host of them for a dozen years and better. And during all these years his wife has been known and honored as his faithful helpmeet. Con gratulations in such circumstances be- come testimonials of affection rather than acknowledgements of a well earned tribute which goes without saying. The circumstance of the gol- den wedding was almost carelessly referred to as the crowning event of their lives, and improperly for Dr. Adams. though 72 years old, still ministers to one flock or another each Sunday morning, has suffered no ap- preCiable impairment of his excellent pulpit voice and has ambitiously slammed another twenty years of service for the church and his fellow man. The chief sentiment of regret fitness awakened by the festivities of Saturday night lies in the fact of the total blindness of both Mir. and Mrs. Adams, a handicap they have suffered for some years and which greatly limits their activities. Never theless, it is noted that except for this disability they would appear as spry as many yet twenty years their better
 The grassy lawn in front of their cottage and the trees that adorn it were gorgeously illuminated with
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

stantly one day He had been held up in a Southern Pacific wash-out the night before and was very tired on the day in question. He lay down to sleep in his study in Tucson about 10 o'clock in the morning and woke up at o'clock in the afternoon with his sight gone.
 Being compelled for this reason to give up his work in the ministry, he went into the life insurance business as manager for Arizona and New Mexico, of the Union Mutual Life Insurance company of Portland, Me. and has enjoyed a remarkable sue cess, though he has never seen the face of any man for whom he has written insurance, nor can he see to write his own name. He has labOred continuously and has been able through his years of affliction to support himself and wife comfortably. Three years after he was stricken, Mrs. Adams went blind also from nervous exhaustion and since that time neither has ever seen the face of the other Still they are as bright and cheery as though no calamity had ever overtakeQ them. They are emi- nently worthy of the beautiful re- ception accorded them on the golden anniversary of their wedding day and the occasion will never be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to participate in the communion and fellowship of it's social pleasures.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Dr. George H. Adams was born in Drake county, Ohio. December 9, 1886, his boyhood being spent on a farm He removed to Indiana, when F years O q, entering DcPauw university at Greencastle, Ind. at r. Finishing he taught school for several years at different places in Illinois. Lucinda Rose Adams was born in Courtlandt county, New York, and emigrated to Groveland, H., when about 20 years old. They were married october 3, 1858, in Groveland, just fifty years ago.
 The doctor continued teaching for a year after their marriage, then en- tered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church in 1859 He has therefore been a minister for forty nine years and next year will close half a century of ministerial labor. He joined the Illinois conference of his church, where he remained until 1867, occupying the pastorate of vari ous churches of importance, having in six years climbed to the top of his district. In 1867 he was transferred by Bishop Ames to the Colorado con- ference and his ministerial work has been confined to the west ever since.
 After serving several Colorado churches as pastor he became the pre- siding elder of the northern district of his conference, which position he occupied for four years, that being the full limit allowed then by the law of the church. For three years he lectured and preached on the At lantic coast, chiefly in New York. Philadelphia and other large cities. raising 17,G00 to pay the debt of the church at Central City, Colo.
 In 1879 he was appointed by Bishop Simpson superintendent of the NJ. E. church in Arizona. He entered upon his work vigorously, tOiling unceas- ingly, and built churches in almost every town and hamlet in the terri tory In the twelve years of his su- perintendency he succeeded in locat- ing fourteen ministers and building up many Sunday schools. It is safe to say that he has a wider acquaint- ance in Arizona than almost any other man in the territory. He not only travelled continuously while superin- tendent of missions of the church. but subsequently, in business life.
 In 1890 his sight failed him in
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

Nor will the business mans concern in the issues which are being dis cussed in the present campaign end with the election on November 8. The action of the present congress. in the short session beginning in December. on the injunction, the pro- posed amendment to the Sherman law and other questions which were left over at the end of the recent session will to a large degree, depend on the result of the voting in November James w Van Cleave, President Na- tional Association of Manufacturers, in American Industries for September.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
Business Mems Activity in Pol

Business men throughout the coun- try are displaying a much greater activity in politics in 1908 than ever before. By business men. mean men engaged in all branches of in dustry. finance, commerce and trans portation. This activity was shown not only in Washington last winter when the representatives of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers and of the 155 national. state and local organizations leagued with us in the National Council for Industrial Defense aided in defeating the class legislation proposed by some of the labor politicians, it was also shown in the Chicago convention in June. when all of Us hoped to vanquish the same elements when they attempted to commit the republican party to this
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

class propaganda. It is likewise seen in the canvass in recent weeks.
 And, as far as practicable, business men should be induced to become candidates for political office. The primary laws in the states where they exist make it easy fo- anybody to become a candidate for any post He is not obliged to ask the leave of politicians before presenting his name to the people. or to subsidize any party loss. The lists are open to every citizen who wants to enter them.