davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
NEW CATHOLIC MARRIAGE LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1S.- The new marriage law deereed for Roman Catholic churches throughout the world, but which is aimed chiefly to correct the loose regulations sur rounding many marriages in America in recent years, will become effeetivs tomorrow In the main the new law prohibits civil marriages for Catho- lies. and declares unions in the church invalid in future if either the bride or groom is not a Catholic. All marriages shall be performed by priest duly authorized and before at least two witnesses. The principals in a marriage must furnish correct in- formation as to their baptism and the ceremony must be performed in the brides own parish or by some one delegated by the priest of that parish.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
WEEKS NEWS FORECAST
 HAS SOME LIVE EVENTS
National Politics Will Cut a
 Very Large Figure,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1S.- The coming week holds the promise of many live news events, the pro
 gross of the presidential campaign and She entertainment of the battleship feet on the Pacific coast .occupyinI 1rst place.
 The American battleship fleet, ar. irving at San Pedro Clos Angeles) to- day, will remain in the vicinity of the southern California metropolis during tn whole of the coming week. A program of splendid entertainment llas been provided for officers and men, the chief feature of which will De a magnificent banquet Monday night at the Alexandria
 Events of political interest during the week will be the republican state convention in New Hampshire to e'ect delegates to Chicago. the demo CT ltic state conventions in Illinois and New Jersey to elect delegates ta the Denver convention, and republi- can county primaries in Kentucky, which are expected to show whether that state favors Tafts or Fairbanks for the presidency. A state election will be held iR Louisiana Tuesday to cohfirm the choice of the recent dem ocratic primary for governor and oth- CT state officers.
 Reports are in circulation that the Corey administration will be attacked at the annual meeting of the United States Steel corporation at Jersey City on Monday.
 Other events of public interest will be the centennial celebration of the Roman Catholic diocese of Philadel- phia, the annual session of the Con ference for Education in the South at Memphis, the meeting of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington, D. C.. and the iaymen's conference of the South ern Methodist church at Chattanooga, at which Ambassador Bryce and W. J. Bryan are among the scheduled sneakers
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

played as an artist.
 The political status of Italy just pow interesting to the world and, except ing France. the situation here has some far-reaching problems for solu- tion. The Jewish influence in Rome is no small thing. Not far from my hotel is the site of the famous Ghetto where Jews were commanded to remain after sun down and at the threat of the pagan emperor did not dare to put their heads out until sunrise the next day. All things have changed. The mayor of Rome Is Jew in religion and his mother was an English woman. But the strongest power in politics, I am told, is the masonic fraternity In other countries this noble body con cerns jpself with humanitarian work but in Itsly it is concerned chiefly with matters of state. The best men tides of anarchy and on the other hand oppose the political ambitions of the papacy are masons. They are too hid den power, in that they have no parad es or great gala days, but stay together as a great body of men. 1 am told that this has been the case for many many years and that from the small be ginning the force has grown to a very great army. From this I can easily understand why the pope years agone did put his ban of disapproyal upon this order. And no man in Italy wears a Masonic pin or badge. have not seen one. I saw them all over Palestine and Egypt but none here. and am told that will not. The mayor of Rome is Mason. several men in the army and some in the real law making body are Mhsons. The Protestant religious work in Italy is sane quiet influence for good.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
UNIONS PLAN BIG PROTEST

NEW YORK, April 1s-The Central Federated union of this city has com pleted all arrangements for the big mass meeting tomorrow to pass reso- iutions demanding that congress en- act legislation eliminating the labor unions from the provisions of the Sherman antitrust law affecting com binations in restraint of trade Sim liar meetings are planned to be held throughout the country under the au- spices of the American Federation of Labor. At the meeting in this city the chief speakers announced are President Gompers and Vice Presi- dent Duncan of the federation, and John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Having elected all the Taft dele gates. Manager Hitchcock can now begin work on the speeches for the Chicago convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

The Atlanta Georgian has become unduly excited over the report that the Philippines hay ca tribe of wild men who are poets. Possibly they are merely wild because theri manu- scripts are continually rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
C Q PIPE R
 HANDBOOK,

lNew Edition issued March, 1S0S)
 SIZE: Octave.
 PAGES: 1928.
 CHAPTERS: 9.
 SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the World.
 Covering: Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry. Giineralogy, Mill ing, Mining Leaching, Smelting, Re lining. Brands. Grades, Impurities Alloys, Uses, sSubstitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta tistics of Production Consumption, Inn ports, Exports, Finances. Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is concededly
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON

SEATTLE. Wash, April 1s.-The Northwestern league opens it's sea. ron today, with Vancouver playing in Tacoma. Aberdeen in Spokane and Butte in this city. The season is to continue until September 20, the schedule providing for 139 games
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
HORACE ]. STEVENS

I3 SHELDON BUILDING,
 HoUGHToN. MICH, U. S. A
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
NocATEE NEWS

Mr.. S. A. Carlton paid Arcadia
business visit Friday evening
Miss Matte Ivey came dowr
Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with her sister, Miss Sallie
Judge ]. B. Cochran has gone t.
Green Springs where he expects
to spend two months recuperatini
Mr.. ]. L. de Treville and wife,
of Arcadia, spent Saturday in
Nocatee visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II
I. Davis
Mr.. Levi McCullers has been
appointed freight and ticket agent
at Nocatee for the Charlotte Harbor
and Northern Railway Co.
Quite number of our population
have been attending the protracted
meetings at the Methodist church
in Arcadia this. week and last
week
Mr.. Taylor Daughtrey and
sister, Miss Sadie, have moved
from Nocatee to Arcadia and Mr..
Daughtrey has accepted position
with Mr.. A. H, Draughon
. Mr.. E. F. Childers and wife
went to Arcadia Tuesday evening
Mr.. Childers attended the /. o. o.
F. Lodge and Mrs. Childers at
tended the revival services at the
Methodist church
Messers F., R. Mcconnell, of
Barlow, and Walter Graham, of
Arcadia, stockholders Of the King
Lumber and Mig Co., were in
Nocatee Wednesday afternoon on
business connected with their
interests
Miss Dona Collins, of Barlow,
IS spending some time with friends
/. locaft< <{1as [,osIibs lived
s.,s&sssIal ssasEs1 -sp'1|c isa
during her stay made quite a
number Of friends all Of whom are
always glad to have her visit them
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
Timely Views and New


know OF land where streets are paved
With the things we meant to achieve
1t is walled with the money we meant to n.
And the pleasures for which we grieve
The kind words unspoken, the promises b,.i.
And many coveted boon,
Are slowed away there in that land some WI.
The land of Pretty Soon.
There are uncut jewels Of possible fame
Lying about in the dust,
And many noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust,
And, OH this place, while it seems 50 near
Is farther away than the moon,
Though our purpose Is fair, we never get tt,,..
To the land Of Pretty Soon
The road that leads to that mystic land
Is strewn with pitiful wrecks,
And the ships that have sailed for its shinipe
Bear skeletons on their decks 81
II is farther at noon than it was at dawn
And farther at night than at noon
Oil let us beware of that land down there
The land Of Pretty Soon" --Selsce
Tampa is hoping to have weekly STEAMSHIP
ice to and from New York by the Mallory I,n
is much elated at.the prospect
sss
Don't forget that legal advertising in THx d
ION is legal from every standpoint and costs q,
than the legal rate for such work.
sss
It is claimed that Tafts nomination cost 500
over two million dollars. And it is also clsins
the nomination of Bryan was made without I'd
ance Of cent Of Doodle. "
Legal advertising that is legal, set in "
type in the legal way is the kind Of legal adv
that THE CHAMpIoN's customers get. Andh
rate for such advertising Is what THR ca
charges
We do job printing atT'HE CHAMPIONS ihcs
tistically Neat Printing" by the way. We Ia
one price for our work aud that is just as pS
consistent with the first class work ana
which we give
1t doesn't cost CHAMPION folks quite as mu
does some others to produce the better class q
ing, and that is undoubtedly the reason that
ering the very high quality Artistically Ne''
ing is so easy for the customer TO pay for
sss
Tampa has not made an enviable record
month Of July. Several murders and sule'
grace the calendar. Wonder II those thing
separable from the prosperity that's coming
way' If so, we prefer 70 boom more slo.|
than pay the price over il peSQtef ppntz
!
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
olete this building after orphanage

Day
Mothers of two, three or tour
children, be patient in these
vacation days when the children
are getting up something new 70
do next, and think Of our healthy
rompine crowd full Of life and fun
However, we are all enjoying the
vacation. The boys are doing
some farm work and the girls are
keeping the house work going, the
laundry and making many dresses
and other sewing. They are hayT
ing outings, by invitation, from
four to six at time TO spend the
day out. They are enjoying the
change. 1t is kind of our friends
to give them this pleasure.
When Mr.. Livingston's large
mules and wagon drive in, we all
run with interest. 1t means hay
melons, cane or something good.
He gave us a treat Of a great large
watermelon eating recently.
Rev. G.. H. Henderson brings us
under obligations to him by his
remembering our Home with a
barrel of -four.
Mrs. Dishong, of Owens, wanted
her Sunday School class to get in
sympathetic touch with our work
and she brought them out and
spent the day with MS. This
school, however, gives monthly
contributions to us. They brought
we'll filled baskets of good things
to eat and all together we had a
pleasant day indeed. We would
be glad if other teachers in the
country would take the example
of Mrs. Dishong in making a
pleasant day for us, and interest
ing their pupils more in the work
here. Her class consisted Of the
!l'|Es|ss 1!1I|a1 s'l|1s'.sH' '' s'iss
Anderson. Bufton coaipton, Claut
Cato and Gerda Holmer, who wa
visiting Mrs. Dishong at the time
Our friend Mr.. j. w. Freeman
OF Nocatee, who has remembers
the little ones on other occasions
gave us great treat in. thre'
crates of fine peaches. II he coult
have witnessed the crates opened
out on the lawn and the happy
happy children he would have fel
fully rewarded for his labor.
Our w. NJ. S., Of the Baptis
church, sent us their usual annua
donation Of dry goods, groceries
and $40 in cash.
THE CHAMPION kindly donated
our printed programs for our clos
ing exercises.
Another kindness given us tha
was not in money or eatibles, hu
really the best a.plVaicol
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
Office Second Floor Espeuaub Building Oak Street, Arcsd'

The Kehoe- Mays contest in West Florida is still
unsettled, the committeeman having the matter in
charge are now taking rest.
The Sanford Chronicle, having passed through
some temporary embarrassments seems now to be
very prosperous, having enlarged to almost double
the former size, which would seem to indicate that
Sanford is booming, or going to.
80
The readers of the Sunday Times Union will learn
Ex-Governor Peck's Views on Prohibition" by heart
pretty soon il they get it regularly all the year round
Looks like the ants had about out of argu
ments when they confne themselves closely to one
document.
The weekly Suwanee Democrat that succeeds the
daily Democrat, of Live Oak, is fine paper, editor
not named Former Editor Ridley has gone back to
the pulpit altho he spoke wisely and we'll to larger
audience through the newspaper than he is likely to
have in the church.
The Polk County Record is publishing continued
story written by the editor 1t is story of political
intrigue of the South American Republic, Brazil
made familiar to Mr. Mathews by his residence there
as u S. Consul, some years ago, The romance will
be read with interest. aezss ~ 81 4
Florida has suffered from heas M pasl ~
weeks rather msret ne az sebfy ciimbln
to the uiaeties dsys Bat there have cen
% ali Il ~ sps scoring breezer-.ch il you could
3 ever anu e, f'se sfs life comfortable. We
5---.-.-.-. any any hleatf prostrations.
Quite number of our State exchanges have re-
duced the size of their newspapers during the dull
summer months. Perhaps it is we'll. The poor
printers deserve the rest and relaxation of the hot
months quite as much as any other business men,
especially after such strenuous campaign we have
recently ended.
The daily Pensacola News recently published a
picture Of the people who get up that paper, about
twenty of them including two ladies. They are a
fine looking bunch and the youthful editor, w B.
Crawford is the handsomest Of the lot BY the way,
Editor Crawford is of H. Clay Crawford Sec. Of
State and a nephew of c. Y Crawford of Arcadia,
and seems likely chip off the old block
Editor Appleyard, of the Lake City Index went to
the Denver Convention nursing a Johnson boomlet.
Since his return he writes; Florida voted ten solid
..forsthe gresfeSf jhjhs1te e9tx 81 u asuofs
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
The Death Angel
Continued from page one)

not Mr.. Friederitce honestly lost il
all. He, after the loss of all his
means (nearly) looking round for
a home as an eagle that had had a
nest broken up, finally settled in
Arcadia seven years ago and piled
his trade as of yore, Under adj
verse circumstances he slowly ac-
cumulated and bought home.
Two years ago he was partially
stricken with paralysis from which
he never recovered. But it was
absolutely pathetic to see how he
toiled on In the same honest way
to make an honest living. He was
man of very few words. A
sample is given. He supposed A
horse had straysd fE9lB -
!! : ! s 5! !! J; J: !:
alone. I have Known people to
do we'll by that course. He had
been in a stupor for forty-eight
hours but when the parting houi
came his eyes frightened a:
though he saw the angels, and b
breathed no more. He leaves ar
aged wife, ason-in-iaw, daughter
and four grand children to mourn
his loss. He will ever be re-
membered BY those that knew hin
as an, rhonestsman the mobiles
work Of God, yet no one eve,
heard him boast Of his honesty o
anything else. r
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

your medicine cheerfully. 1t isn't what you want
that does you good, but what you get 20
We are in receipt of sample copy, marked, of the
Farmer and Fruit Grower the Semi Weekly Times
Union, SO ably edited by w. E. Pabor, who in this
issue, writes up his DeSoto County home at Pabor
Lake The number and varieties of fruits and flowers
growing on his home place, on Pansy Lake, read
most allurngly. But not all Of us can afford to ex-
pertinent Mr. Pabor does nor write of our success
so charmngly, if we could be horticulturists. As
record of what canbe done by one who loves the
work and tries his record is valuable for reference
We have been taught that to publicly criticize q
persons manners (Which are only cheap yeueer) is
no mark Of good breeding. crescent therefore. the
innuendoes thrown out by some editors that Our
Governor Is not up to the latest table etiquette We
have had the honor to dine with the Governor on
several occasions and truly say that his manners
will not disgrace Florida, and are willing to make
affidavit that he eats like the rest Of Us, with his
mouth, notwithstanding reports to the contrary And
It is our own private opinion that Governor Elect
Gilehrist eats peanuts IKE monkey, 50 thersl
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

|.|I' TN = ~ 80 49, fae"S
from the old building to the new.
Blessings to others bless the re-
cipients, and then rebound and
bless the giver.
We sincerely thank you all.
MoTHER BEAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
VETS WILL GET
PENSION MONEY
ioNET WILL BE sE&T OUT FRo1,
ATLANTA TO-DAY TO THE
OLD 04OiERS.

Tie following from yesterdays All
ANITA Constitution viii he OF interest.
esp sciaIly 20 the ola veterans who re-
ce.te pensions as the money @ill come
IL. before Christmas.
As predicted in The Constitution
s. c1al days ago rsAsion Commits
stones Jolm W. Lindsey pjll mail out
he cheeks IN payment of The foagt1
quarters pension due the confederate
re,esanf oI Goors,a on saturday. The
c-as.i@eioner has completed the task
Of 1a@<ng our The Vouchers and is
a.o mail them chi as soon as the
no., vino lis expected to return
tae city today. si@as the voacher
@1@6.ooo, the amount required 20
--.a this plyman.
The third qamter was paid early
f -ly. and this makes lapse of
say SIX months $ tween the two
is The 0lst yeal the quarterly
-.1 mrs have beer in yog0e, and The
sem has el2eu each universal DIS
stac,icu Ha. the .a# VIII probably
changed neyt year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
Personal
, y j. y ~ y a.N%&&NA MS ;

Judge Parker left yesterday after
noon for his home in Waycross
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

J. W. Jones. representing The t. NJ.
c. Can ridge Co. was among the WISH
Tors to- the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

w. II. Mangham, Of the a.. b. & a.
is spend ng q few DAYS in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

Take y2ur children to me merry
Fc-r7und every ~ ernoon from 2 q m.
@rti p U.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
FOUND HORSE DEAD.
Saslafsky Suspected ex-Partner as
 Cruel Horse Murderer

New Haven. Aug 1S.-Suspected of having deliberately strangled to death a horse owned by Louis Sas- lafsky of 23 White street, his for mer partner, Woolf Youcker. who keeps a small store at Lafayette and Rose streets, was arrested by De;ec- tive Donnelly yesterday. The two men were at one time partners but recently had a falling out and Youeker is alleged 10 have threat ened to get even" wi h his former partner.
 Yesterday morning when Saslaf- sky went to his barn in the rear of his residence in White street lie found his horse lying dead in it's stall with a piece of rope and a stick twisted in'o a tourniquet wrap ped around its nostrils and evidences of the struggle of the dying beast around the stall. The twisted rope and stick slowly strangled the un- for unate beast to death. cutting of it's breath. Youcker was seen about the place late Sunday night. He IS charged with cruelty 10 animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
Uncertainty

means that which cannot be relied upon For instance, we are going to have state and national elections in a few months. Some ward "heelers' say Billy Bryan will be our next president, while other 'curhstone spouters" say poor old plain .'Bilr' Taft will occupy that white house chair; but it's UNCERTAIN, and, by the way, there are some economists who believe poor old "Bill'' should get left because they claim the great and. glorious United States will be compelled to purchase chair large enough. for him. t Well, such is UN- CERTAINTY. Then, again, they tell us MT Lilley, who is looked on as the lily of our valley, will be our next governor Ne heard one man say he'd have little use for our val ley if it was filled with such lilies, hence MT Lilley's UNCERTAINTY. That same man was asked did Billy" Thoms tour city's mayor) suit him, and he said not unless he'd veto that "Cinaer park" $2O0,o0O appropriation, hence MT Thoms's UNCERTAINTY. But there's no un- certainty at our store, because every purchase is guaranteed satisfactory or money back. Did you see the Sauce Pans we are giving with pound of our Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound? If not, come and take a look in at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-18
CITY NEWS.

The board of public works will hold meeting tonight.
 Big prize dance by Military band at Naugatuek Thursday night. $5 saved on any suit in Upson, Singleton & Co.'S s10 suit sale.
 The old hose wagon that has done service for years at the Leayenworth street house has been. given a coat Of pain and will soon be removed to the Baldwin street house. In the course of time enough old chairs, cots and other truck will be discovered in the different houses to equip the one on Baldwin street quite comfortably.
 The different divisions of the A. o. H. will form on East Main street tomorrow morning at 7.:30 o'clock and march to the railroad station. where they will board special cars atttached to the regular 7:45 a. m. train for New Haven The big pa rade will start in the forenoon so it behooves to be on hand early.
 Attorney MeNiff representing Der gin, the undertaken, has notified the ci ivy that unless sufficient compensa~ tion is made for the loss of horse sustained through the neglect of city laborers suit will be instituted. The horse was one of handsome pair. It fell through a hole in a bridge on the Plank road and suffered injuries that have made it useless to the Bergins.
 The will of Thomas Gallagher, who lived on Bishop street, was filed to- day for probate. MT Gallagher left to his sons John and Thomas $25 each and to his son Charles, who is policeman, the remainder of the property after the death of the widow, who is left life interest i'll it. John and Tohmas are married; John lives in Litchfield and Thomas in Waterbury. Charles is named ex- ecutor. The document was drawn up on July 8, 1908, and was witnessed by Attorney James E. Russell, James H. Hapenny and James F. Donnelly.
 The Benedict & Burnham Manu- featuring company will soon pro ceed to rip-rap the bank of the Mad river from Liberty street to the dam in the rear of the Steele & John son Manufacturing company. When this job is completed it will do away with the fault finding on the part of those who live in that neighbor- hood regarding the alleged unsani- tary condition of the bed of the river at that point. It is one of the biggest public improvements made in that part of the town since the company constructed the big re- taining walls farther down the stream. thus preventing serious dam age from overflow every time it rain- ed for day or so.
 Ex-Postmaster John H. Guernsey, who died suddenly Saturday while at lncheon, left no will, and to-day an application for an administrator for hls estate was filed in the probate court by his nephew, George B. Hub bell, a foreman for the Benedict & Burnham Go. The application shows that besides Mr Hubbell, MT Guern- sey left the following relatives: Re- becca Benjamin, sister, Edward avenue, New Haven; Lottie E. Phil lips. a niece, Cherry street, New Britain; Grace NJ. Hubbell, a niece, Cheshire: Florence c. Moore, a niece, New Haven; Burton Guernsey, a ne- phew, Shelton avenue, New Haven: Laura Snyder, a niece. Cincinnati, o. There will be hearing on the appli- cation on August 25.