davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
A SUNDAY WEDDING.

The marriage of Joseph F. Bryan of New Iberna, Louisiana. and Miss Artie NJ. Roberts of Kelvin was solemnized at the residence of Rev A B. Tomlin- son Sunday evening in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and greenery. The bride and groom took the marriage vows under an arch of white flowers interwoven with green sprays. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Tomlinson after which the company repaired to the dining room where light refreshments were served. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful as well as useful gifts.
 The groom is a brother-in-law of Mir. Robichaux of the M & P. and for some time past has been an employe of the same road. The bride is a for mer normal student and we'll known by many Tempe people. They will make their home for a short time at Kelvin before going to Louisiana.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

Freeman NOriega died night before last and the funeral was held yester- day. Mir Noreiga was an old resident of Tempe and highly respected among his class of people. He has been sick for some time.
 L. Standage and Andreace Jepsen left yesterday for Roosevelt and Liv- ingStone.
 w Y. Price O. Florence is a guest at the Casa Loma.
 Mrs. A. Keyser and Mrs. H. K Bryne of Philadelphia. mother and sister of Dr. A. NJ. Keyser of this place arrived here yesterday morning.
 Sandoz's baler started work at Price Browns yesterday.
 There will be a called meeting of the Woodman Circle this afternoon at o'clock at Andre hall. All members are requested to be present.
 Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Alice Greenleaf to P Frances Burns of Yuma, at that place Sunday last Miss Greenieaf will be remembered as d former ;esident of Tempe and a graduate of the nor mal
 Attention is again called to the fact that there will be a prohibition rally at the Kvrene school house tonight. A number of business men from Mesa and Temoe will be in attendance and different speakers will address the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

clearly setting forth unquestionable be voted dry" on May 2nd. The speaker called to mind the fact that in a majority Of arguments for prohib- tion, Kansas is generally used as an illustration. having been the pioneer state to adopt prohibition. and seated that government statistics of the sale of liquor for the year 1907 show that there were 2T gallons sold in the neigh boring state of Nebraska to every sin gle one sold in the Sunflower state, and that there were AS sold in the state of Missouri to every one gallon sold there.
 Referring to the matter of taxes which is one of the strong points used by the saloons, MT. Davidson stated that statistics bear out the fact that the greater portion of the men incar- cerated for crimes are placed there as a result of strong drink, and that the taxpayer has to stand the expense of all the jury trials made necessary: also have to bear the expense incurred in keeping them confined. He showed cOnclusively that the only ones who derived any benefit from the sale Of liquor were those who dealt in it.
 At the close of the speakers remarks Miss Deborah Allen rendered a beau tiful solo. which was followed by an anthem by the choir.
 Rev. Crouch made the announce ment that on Thursday night April 30 Rev. w. w. Ravens, superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of New Mex leo and Arizona and with headquarters in. Albuquerque, New Mexico, will de- liver an address along the line of his work on that evening. and extends cordial invitation to all to come out and hear him.
 The meeting was closed with a ben ediction by Rev. C. Sidney Maddox.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
TEMPE
SAW THE FLEET.
Mir. and Mrs. Peters and J. B. Cook
 Returned Sunday Morning.

A number of Arizona people return ed from the coast Sunday morning and among them were MT. and Mrs. A. J. Peters and J. B. Cook of this place. Mrs Peters went out a couple of week ago and was joined by MT. Peters after the convention at Tucson. MT. Cook spent a shorter time there but was on the go night and day: in fact they all kept pretty busy seeing the sights and expressed themselves as being well pleased with the effort.
 Mir Cook was especially fortunate in being d member of an invited par ty that boarded the flagship CGnnecti
 cut in san Pedro harbor. He had the pleasure of meeting Admiral Thomas and with the other members of the party was accorded every courtesy and shown every department of the big ship He says he learned more about the United States navy in that one day than in all the rest of his life. The city was crowded said Mir. Cook and there was bent upon seeing all that was to be seen. He related one little incident showing the general activity Of the great number of visitors. He had taken ,a room at a hotel and in order to reach the beach early in the morning to witness the maneuyers of
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
A BIG TEMPERANCE MEETING.
A Monster Gathering at the M. E.. Church, South, Sunday Evening.

The regular evening services of the different Tempe churches were dis pensed with Sunday evening and all the churches joined in a union tenn perance meeting at the NJ. F.. church. south. The church was more than crowded and many were obliged to stand outside. The speakers of the evening were w. w. Ravens. superin- tendent of the anti-saloon league of New Mexico and Arizona with head quarters al Alberquerque. N NJ. chap lin Scott of Scottsdale and T w Woolf of this place. The three gen. tlemen mentioned spoke at some length. putting forth every phase of the question to be voted upon next Saturday. There was a great deal of interest displayed and their arguments were convincing.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

the fleet, left a call for 4:3O in the morning. He was awakened at and upon dressing and reaching the hotel office he inquired the reason why he had been called half an hour early. Well" replied the clerk, "I had just 150 calls for 4 90 and to get them all up by that time l had to begin on some one early or turn in a fire alarm at 4: 3O'
 Both MT. Peters and Mir. Cook agree that the events of the week in the diff ferent California cities were the most notable that have ever occurred on the coast
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of the M. F.. church will give an experience social Friday evening. May 8. Each Ep- worthian and an,. friend who wishes to aid in the enterprise will endeavor to earn one dollar before that time. and at the social will tell how he earned it. The fund will be cOntribut- ed to the w. H. Missionary School for Spanish speaking girls at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
LEFT FOR THE CANYON.

Mir. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mrs Amilia schmidt Gobble and Miss Der mity of Muscatine. Iowa. accompanied by Miss Laura Schmidt of this place left last night for the Grand Canyon on a short trip. At Williams. before leaving for the canyon. Mrs. Gobble will give a recital and upon her re- turn will stop over in Prescott one night for the same purpose. Upon her return to Tempe she will give a recital at the normal auditorium next Mon- day evening
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
HIS DEATH WAS NATURAL

Acting Coroner Johnstone yesterday held an inGuestion over the body of Edward Erikson who died the after noon before at the Belmont house without medical attention. Though he had not had the services of a physician
 since he came to the city several months ago 1t was easily found that death had resulted from tuberculosis. Erikson. when he came here. was prac- tically oenniless and he soon came
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
c c c HEALS o.0.0. OLD SORES

The deep underlying old bad condition blood This vital fluid has infected with poison which healing This condition absorbed throwing through
 
 this letream from hereditary the of condition cannot heal because impurities with which the crcula filled discharged inhame the disease that that nothing germs posons plcaons assist cleansing the place
 
 medical advice free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
MESA
TEMPERANCE TALK.
Charles Davidson of Phoenix Tells a
 Facts.

All the churches here united on Sun day evening in the holding of a joint temperance rally at the Mesa opera house. Frank Pomeroy acted as chair man of the meeting and introduced the speaker for the evening. Charles Dav- idson of Phoenix. The opening song, Let the Mountains Shout for Joy was rendered by the Tabernacle choir under the direction of Mrs. o. Phelps; the opening prayer was made by Rev. J. A. Crouch of the Methodist church. Mrs. Mabel Allen gave a reading on Temperance and Mrs. Huber rendered a solo.
 MT. Davidson spoke at length on the subject of prohibition, and cited many facts in connection with the issue,
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheep Men
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
 Buy now and save the price of a crop of lambs.
 200 acres miles from Mesa, in all falfa and grain; plenty of water. s100 per acre.
 200 acres 1ls miles from Mesa, in grain and alfalfa; plenty water. s100 per acre.
 so acres mile from Mesa. In al- falfa and truck crop; good orange land; Mesa water. Price $10. 400; one third down. balance long time.
 so acres miles from Mesa, all in alfalfa good s2.0OO brick house; Utah water. Price S10,359.
 Six 40 acre rarChes from s4,000 to s5000: all impro, ed and in grain and alfalfa
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

under the care of the associated char ities by which organization he was provided for until death He was about A years of age and a native of Norway. It Is not known whether he has any relatives. in this country but letters found after his death showed that he had been in regular cores pOndence with his people in Norway.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

lessly roaming over the desert to Mesa several days ago where he was left to take care of himself, as it was not thought at the time that the mans condition was serious He soon after left Chandler's ranch and could not be induced to leave He was brought back to town Saturday afternoon and taken to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
TO BE EXAMINED FOR INSANITY.

Judge l.. l.. Guthrie left for Phoenix yesterday afternoon to act as a witness in the examination of a native Mexican for insanity. which was held there yes
 terday. C. R. Morse in charge of the station at Government Wells brought the demented man whom he found aim
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Cattlebuyer Degen of Denver has been in the valley for the past few days and has picked up about all the fat cattle left at the present time. He got seven cars on the north side of the river and up. to yesterday had bought eleven cars here. He wanted few cars more and expects to ship from Phoenix Thursday to Denver. The south side purchases were made at | cents. weighed mp here. The cattle will be driven to Phoenix for ship ment
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables. balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack. Napoleon. will stand .-. the ranch. For terms apply to M. B. HoRoVITZ, Owner, R. F. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
SHORT NOTES.

Hodnett and Carr. resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 1T9.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
"The Miracles of Modern Surgery

Nowadays the human body be patched up with silver tubes rubber plates wire. bees ground bones and silk thread A can be brought back to life with warm salt water, hunchback child be cured and strengthened if it will hang by its chin in plaster cast for few weeks. Impossible? Read Robert SlOSSS markable contribution.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
"The Man With the Camera Eyes"

Sits behind police desk in New ork and in glance he identify crooks face after twenty Do you know about the thumb print system, stool pigeons and the whole clever business of tracking thieves? Alfred Henry LeaVis tells mighty thrilling de- tective story in his Sherlock Holmes in Mulberry Street"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
1t is Said the ManipuIatOrs Cleaned Up
 S2,OOO,OOO
A History of the Operations Which Were Begun Last October and Maintained Without Break Until Yesterday.

Chicago, May 29-The corner in May corn which has been run by James A. Patten, of this city and his associates, came to an end today. The "Patten crowd is generally cred tied with having made about S2,OOO.- GOO in the deai, although it is ad- mitted that all estimates are largely guess work. Patten declared today that he did not know how much had been made.
 Excitement ran high today in all the grain pits Values changed with such bewildering rapidity that traders were puzzled. Sports were anxious to GOV CT, and brokers for the bull leaders had at all times plenty of grain to sell. It is claimed that the shorts delivered to Patten and his friends are not far from 5,O0O.OOO bushels of corn, and close to S,8OO,O0 bushels of oats.
 The corner has been largely in May corn and Patten's holdings accumulat- ed between 55 and COG. Subsequent buying necessary to support the mar ket at critical periods raised the aver age purchase price about 5c per push el. The deal began early in October 1907 In that month May corn sold up to 65Hc. Financial troubles about that time. tumbled the price to 5 1s C.. After the furry abated, the price of May corn slowly advanced. During February it sold up to 621ac and in March at 61 5sc. Since then it has con- tinued to climb and the shorts have secured the country for corn to de- liver on May contracts. Immense quantities been delivered to Patten. but he paid for all and apparently stood ready at all times to take more.
 Early in May the shorts commenced desperate efforts to fill the Chicago elevators with corn and many western
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
THE AOuSE.

Washington, May 29-The situation in the senate on the currency ques- tion, combined with the oppressive ness of the heat and the impossibility of disposing of further business. caused the house at 2:3O today to take a recess until o'clock tonight. With the greatest difficulty a quo rum was maintained, a large number Of members already having left the city.
 4 bill was passed providing for the making of allotments on the Fort Peck Indian reservation in Montana, and a lot of miscellaneous business was transacted, being mostly disa- greements to senate amendments to minor bills. Up to the time of talk ing a recess the democrats had fore ed five roll calls. But eighteen mem bers were in their seats when the house reconvcncd. After nearly an hours wait for d quorum to appear. during which time all the resources of the sergeant at arms were em- ployed. the house at 7:55 pm. recess ed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
MT. La Toilette is the HOrdtiuS Guarding
 the Financial Bridge
He Announces That He Will Be Able to Keep Up His Obstructive Tactics Three Weeks--SO Far His Move ment is Without Certain Support.

Washington. D. C.. May 29.- It has been long time since the senate has been tied up by a fnibuster with such slender support as was in evidence today when Senator LaFollette undertook to defeat the conference report on the Aldrich- Vreeland currency bill by talking it to death. The report was brought up and Mir. LaFollette took the floor He insisted that a quorum should be maintained at all times, and up to o'clock he de- manded twenty roll calls. The sen ate was able to obtain more or less relaxation and at the same time keep the supporters of the bill in their seats. The heat was excessive and the senators were very restless under the restraint. It soon became evident that the republicans would have difficulty in maintaining the presence of a majority and it was just as apparent that the proceedings would be suspended whenever the necessary forty-seven senators were not present
 Mir. LaFcllette complained of re- cent illness and during much of the day leaned strongly upon the arm of his chair, half sitting as he talked. He engaged MT. Aldrich in a colo quy, concerning the provisions of the bill. and later declared the chair man of the finance committee had not been frank in his replies. He was called to order and only after vote of the senate had restored him the right to the floor did he continue his remarks.
 Shortly before o'clock Mir. La Toilette inquired whether his propo- sition would be agreed to, to strike out railroad bonds and stocks from the list of securities contemplated by the conference agreement. but Mr. Aldrich promptly declined the offer saving the adoption of the report was the only question before the senate and he added that so far as he was concerned. he had neither power nor disposition to make the concession suggested.
 MT AIdrich declared that the re- port would remain before the senate until March. 1909. if necessary. The Wisconsin senator replied that he would continue his opposition since that was the only course presented to him.
 The twenty first roll call to ascer- tain whether a quorum was present was made by MT. Gore. at 6:45. He consulted with MT. Stone previous to raising the point Of no quorum, which suggested that these senators were actually in sympathy with the Wisconsin senator. Messrs. Core and Stone left the chamber during the roll call and did not respond to their names.
 MT. IaFollette threatened during the day to keep the senate in ses- sion for three weeks, but the sup port he will get in order to con tinue his tactics at the end of his physical endurance, is yet to be seen. It is understood that Mir. Stone, who
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
GREAT AUT0M0BILIST
 GETS HIS NECK BROKEN
The Last of the Accidents in the Ca.
 reer Of Cedrino.

Baltimore. May 29.-Emmanuel Ced- rino, the noted Italian automobile dri- CT, was instantly killed at Pamlico track this afternoon. The spectators saw the car skid and turn over, three of it's wheels being smashed.
 Cedrino and his brother, who is a mechanic, and was with him In the car, were thrown violently against a fence. The brother was little hurt, but Cedrino died instantly of a broken neck
 E. l.. Cedrino was an Italian and sev- eral years before his debut in the Un- ited States as an expert driver in au- tomobile races, he was chauffeur to Queen Helena of Italy. In August of 1905. he made new worlds track record of 53:14 seconds for fifty miles at Long Branch. He drove a car in the Vanderbilt cup race in october of the same year, but was forced to drop out after the second lap, when his ma chine broke down. He finished sec ond in the Briar Cliff trophy race last month
 Cedrino was fearless and skillful. Several times he met with accidents, the most notable of which, before that of today, was in the big four -cornered road race in Cuba in 1906. Cedrino, who was driving a 10O-horse power car, ran into a tree on the first lap at the double eight curve at Artemisa. The car turned turtle and Cedrino and his, mechanic were thrown out. The calf of CeIdrino's leg was badly torn and he was cut about the face and re- ceived numerous contusions.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
BILLS AGAINST
 COTTON KING In Connection With "Leak'
 of Statistics
Theodore H. Price Indicted for Both Conspiracy and Bribery.

New York, May 29.-Theodore H. Price, one time known as the cotton king" because of his tremendous trades in that staple, and more recently pres ident of the Eagle Fire Insurance com pany, was indicted today by the fed eral grand jury, after a long investiga- tion of the startling leak of cotton sta- tistics. contained in a government re port which has not been made public. The grand jury found two indictments against Price, one charging conspir- acy to commit an offense against the United States and the other the brib- cry of a government official. Three other persons were indicted with Price and warrants have been issued for their arrest as they are out of the jur isdiction of the federal court district.
 With the handing down Of the in .dictments, Price,s who apparently an ticipated this action against him, ap- peared at the feleral building and sur rendered himself. He was arraigned before Judge Hough and pleaded not guilty. His bail was fixed at S5000 which was furnished and Price was re- leased after the court had set June 19 dS lllt NelLt AOA lllE lAtllllillldls ing. Price, in a statement made after arraignment. asserts that he is entire ly innocent of the charges.
 While Prices career lacked the sen sational features which marked Sully's brief tenure of the cotton throne" he has been generally considered the most prominent operator in the New York cotton market since the days of John Inman. He first attracted internatipn- al attention as a member of the firm of Price. Mccormick & company which failed on December 24. 1900, for about s13,00O.000. but Price at once set about rehabilitating his fortunes and succeeded so well that during the past three or four years he has paid off his individual portion of the firms remaining indebtedness. amounting to over S1.000.0O0, notwithstanding the fact that the claims have been through bankruptcy and moreover have been outlawed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Is opposed to the bill, will give ac- tive support to the filibuster, and Mir Gore manifested some sympathy at times today by noting the ab- sence of a quorum. As a body, how ever, the democrats are as positively opposed to obstruction as the re- publicans.
 During the day Mir. La Toilette de- clared that the statement of MT. Al drich that he did not believe railroad bonds and stocks would be used as security was not in accordance with the senator's reply to MT. Teller a few days ago when he said railroad bonds could be used.
 Whenever the attendance of sena- tors fell below a quorum, that fact was communicated to MT. LaFollette by his clerk, who evidently had been instructed to maintain a correct count The clerk would place fig 'ures before the senator who would then demand the calling of the roll.
 At the conclusion of one of the roll calls Mir. Gore asked that the memorial of the Anti Trust League be printed in the record. Objection was raised by Mir. Aldrich, where upon Mir. owens said: I'll read for my colleague, since obviously he can not read it into the record himself
 Mr LaFollette also offered to read the memorial, whereupon Mir. Al drich said he had no objection to the memorial being placed in the record if Mir. LaFollette would read it.
 Let the senator from Rhode Is land be under no misapprehensiOn. retorted Mir. LaFollette. My voice will hold for six weeks and my strength will go with it. l have test ed it before
 T look upon the senator as flora tius guarding the bridge. and I do not want to take his strength" said MT. Gore, so I will accept the offer of my colleague" MT. owen then read the memorial
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
DENVER WON LOCATION.
Of the Next General Assembly of Pres
 byterian Church.

Kansas City, May 29.-Technical le- gal administrative questions occupied most of the sessions of the general as sembly of the Presbyterian church to- day. The routine was relieved some what by the preliminary skirmishing of the adherents of Denver and Seattle for next years assembly. As the as- sembly had voted almost unanimously for Denver on the first ballot subse- quently the vote was made unanimous.
 The assembly will meet at Denver on the third Thursday of May. Den ver's offer of a bonus of S15,000 and a more favorable location were power full arguments in influencing votes.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
BoYCoTTERS JAILED.

Chicago. May 29.-Judge Carpenter today ordered three members of the local division of the Carpenters and Joiners of America sent to jail for thir- ty days for a violation of the boycott injunction issued by the court. The men are John J. Britain, treasurer of the Chicago labor federation. Charles Grasselli and George H. Lakey.