davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
TWENTY-FlRST LEGISLATURE
An Interesting Resume of Arizona Legislative Proceedings During
 the Past Week.

All tELSESStiIfE ESSSuflS OR AItZOHG
 Legislative Proceedings During
 the Past Week.
 1 Special Correspondence Arizona Sentinel.
 PHOENIX, March 12, 1901.
 Though the work in the legis- lature for the past week has been for the most part very commonplace and prosy, it has not been devoid of intensely in teresting events in one house or the other, and, on the side, coun- ty division at the beginning of the week and during the week kept up sort of tension in the 1 lower house that was sufficient to make things interesting. In my last letter 1 noted the fact that a bill had been introduced to create the county of Verde; that bill went to the committee on printing in the house with instructions to have it printed; after two or three days waiting on the part of it's friends for it's appearance they grew uneasy, and, following the matter up, found that the printing commit tee had sent 1t to the printer all right, but that not type had been set on it, though later bills had been printed and had been reported by the committee. On inquiry the foreman of the job office where the work was being done it was learned that the manager had ordered him not to print that bill till further orders were givenin thepremises On learning this, MT. Campbell, the manager of the bill in the house, presented a resolution, after setting forth the facts of the attempt to surreptitiously throttle the bill, to withdraw it from the printer, which resolu- tion was adopted unanimously. In the meantime, however, the delay had given time for the op- pOnents of the bill to charge on the lines of it's friends, and by the time the bill got back into their hands the dead seat support it was to get was broken down; the president of the council and the manager of the bill had had a quarrel, and two or three members of the house didn't stay pat; in short the friends of the measure are having moro real trouble than a hog driver: in the meantime feeling grows warm in the case.
 One of the very good things the legislature has done and which has become law by the approval and signature of the Governor, has been a change in the code providing for taking the school census whereby the school census marshals may be required at any time they take the school census to take a gen eral and entire census of all the people living in his district. Thus it becomes possible for the Territory to get an enumeration of its entire population at any time it sees fit-Once a year if deemed necessary-and this by citizen enumeratOrs who are suf- ficiently intelligent and suffic- iently interested to get com plete and honest count. It is to be hoped that law will be put into effect at the taking of the next school census, for there is no doubt the government census fell far short of the facts in this Territory so far as population is concerned.
 One of the unexpected and queer things that has happened in the legislature was the pass age of in" city charter bill in
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

We would advise those look ing for homes to come and in vestigate Yuma county. They will find no better soil nor milder climate on the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

It is better to carve your name in the hearts of the people while living than to have it carved on marble after you are dead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

very low toned discussion exact i ly on what subject probably no one knows but themselves; sud denly the house was awakened by a dull thud, the sergeant-at- arms at the door sprang toward the gentlemen named and every body was on foot instantly; the spectators saw Barkley reel backward against the wall, re- cover and strike out, missing MT. Morgan, who instantly let fly another right handler that landed under another eye of Mir. Barkley, who again reeled back against the wall, by which time the sergeant-at-arms had got be- tween the cOmbatants and half a dozen members had seized hold of the men. Morgan made an other attempt to get to Barkley but was showed through the door of the printing committee room near which they were; by that time the speaker had got his breath and ordered the ser geant-at-arms to arrest Mir. Morgan, and other members were demanding the preserva- ton of the peace in loud tones. The speakers order came near precipitating more row for the friends of Mr. Morgan instantly lined up on his side and demand ed the arrest of Mr. Barkley d. so, and hot words followed dur ing which moment of time MT. Morgan returned to his desk and explained that language had been used to him to which no man could submit and maintain his manhood. MT. Barkley also had got to his seat in the oppo- site corner of the room and also began an explanation to the house for his conduct when members demanded that the gal leries and floor be cleared of all but members, which was or dered, and the remaining pro- ceedings were behind closed doors. It is understood, hoWey- CT, that both men apologized to the house for their conduct and the incident so far as that body was concerned ended there. The cause of the TOW is said to have been a purely personal matter between the two men during the discussion of which MT. Barkley in a rather arrogant way invited MT. Morgan to ''put on the cap if it fits you" and MT. Morgan immediately proceeded to put it on in 8 way that was entirely scientific, eminently impressive and thoroughly effective. Both men are athletic and robust, but Mr. Morgan's lightninglike movements and trained skill made him able to take care of himself in 8 manner probably as unexpected by iIr. I5arkley as it was deserved, if the public expression of opinion is correct in it's diagnosis of the event. At any rate there is in evidence pair of rather black eyes as to skill and efficiency on the part of Mir. Morgan.
 On the opening of the doors the reading of the militia bill was continued for a minute or two but everybody was too busy thinking to listen, and a motion to adjourn to Monday prevailed.
 Yours,
 
 MAN OF GOOD CHAR
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
PuriGos The Blood
As nothing else ran.

My son had pimplrs ou his face whiC h after a while hPCamP a mass of sores
 II began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon the sores were getting better
 They finally healed without leaving 8 scar" MRS I. THEIsT. Willow Avenue. HabOkeu. \ J
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

Yuma county possesses mex haustible quarries of limestone which produces lime of the finest quality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

Monday. the 18th, will be a veritable Oklahoma day" for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
HOODS JQrsGpdri([Q

Stops inc breeding of disease germs and impurities in thc blood
 Ii also imparts vitality and richness, and that means q strong. vigorous body as well as q clear healthy skin.
 You will look better and feel bet ter if yon begin taking Hoods SaIsa- pariIla TO-DAY. It
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR actcr to deliver and collect in Arizona for old established manufacturing wholesale house S5OG year slirc pay. Honesty more than eXpe- rience required, Our reference, any bank in any city Enclose self-addrcSsed' stamped en- yelopo. Manufacturer Third Floor. 33i Dear hp-,l st.. Chitagu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
Bad Blood Breeds Humors

Rolls, PimplcG, Eruptions,
 Sores, Debility, Languor,
 Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and That Tired Feeling,
 All of which Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures, by purifying, cnriching and Vitalizing the blood.
 Blood troubles, left unchecked, in- crease and multiply just as naturally as the weeds and thistlcs infeAting inc soil.
 They need tho same radical treat mcnt, too,
 They should be rooted opt i'll Spriug.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

FOR SALE-Fjrst-class grain hay, at $l4 per ten delivered in Yuma. h. quirc at the SENTINEL office
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

Clerk of said Probate Court.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Geological Survey of the County.

i A party from the United States Depart.
ment of A griculture, Division of Soils, is
| stopping at the Farmers Hotel for the
month of April. They are continuing the
work of mapping the soils of Maryland
| begun some years ago. In this work the
Department of Agriculture is co operating
with the Maryland Geological Survey
and as the work is completed the maps
and reports are published by the two or
CARNATIONS independently.
The work serves as basis for further
Investigations INTO the agricultural re-
sources and capabilities of the State, anu
is intended 10 call the attention of the
citizens of Maryland and of other sections
to the variety and the possibilities of the
soils of one of the Oldest agricultural COM
munities of the country.
So far maps of Garrett Allegany, part
of Washington, Cecil, Kent, St. Mary
and Calvert counties have been completed,
and Prince Georges county will be
mapped during the present field season.
The party consists of Messrs. j. A.
Bonsteel, r. T. Avon Burke, J. o. Martin,
E. 0. Fippin, J. E. Tapham and H. Nc
Guigan, all of the Department of A gricul-
ture.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Items from Laurel.

At the annual town election tor Mayor
and City Council, which was held on
Monday last, Mayor Phelps was reelected
by large majority. Messrs. Await and
Mullikin were also elected as Councilmen-
at-large.
The Evansville Farmers Club met on
Saturday evening last at the hospitable
residence of Hon. Charles H. Stanley,
President of the Club. Among those
present were: Drs. Hill and Owens and
Messrs Cassard, Loweree, Dorsey. Bell,
Brashears, Burke, John Snowden, William
Powell, Fuller and Harvey Stanley, son
of the host Rev. Thomas A. tombstone
was the guest of honor. A delicious sup
per, prepared under the supervision of the
fair hostess, was much enjoyed, and the
beautiful floral adornments of the table
and choice flowers in the conservatory
elected much praise. Mrs. Stanley was
assisted in the supper room by Mrs. john
stone, Miss Bessie Hopkins and Miss
Annie Stanley. After the reading of sew
eral able essays, one on Southern Mary
land by DR.. Owens, the members of the
Club enjoyed smoker and departed on
the twelve o'clock train.
The altar of St. Philips Church was
decorated with Palms on Sunday last; an
appropriate and beautiful sermon was de-
livered by the Rector, and, at the Offer
tory, Mr. Peter Hamilton's solo, "Palms,"
was finely rendered.
There was the usual distribution of
Palms at ST. Mary's Church, the beautiful
Palmetto Palms being used for that occa-
sion.
Major William G. Gambrill, who has
served as Pavmaster in the volunteer army
for the past three years, has received the
appointment of Paymaster in the regular
army, with the rank of Captain amounted
service)
Mr.. Stephen Warfield Gambrill is resi-
dent manager in London of the British
department of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. A farewell dinner
was rendered Mrs Gambrill at the resi-
dence of her parents on Tuesday; on We'd
nesday she left for New York, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. German,
Miss Ada German and Mrs. Richard John
son, and will sail on the Lucana on Sat
urday morning. E. c. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday, with a full
Board in attendance. The following
orders were passed:
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment of Emily B. Headley, deceased, be
admitted to probate.
Ordered, That Emil Heitmuller, ad-
ministrator of Caroline Schwartz de-
ceased, be authorized to sell the goods
and personal estate of said deceased
either at public or private sale.
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment of Mary Fitzpatrick Kicks, deceas-
ed, be admitted to probate; that letters
testamentary be granted to Benedict }.
Gallant and Fillmore Beall, the executors
upon the approval of their bond. Pen
atty of bond $4,000, and that sale be
made either at private, or public sale if at
private not less than the appraised value
and at publice notice of ten days be
given.
Ordered, That Laura V. Hyde, be APP
pointed Administrative Of George Hyde,
deceased, penalty of bond So ,OG0 and that
R. E. Baden and F. A Ward, be appoint
Ell appraisers.
Ordered, That James c. Rogers, be ap
pointed guardian of minor children Of Ida
Linkins, deceased.
~ ,olIned until April 10Th, 1901.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners On Tuesday with
full hoard in attendance The following
orders were passed:
Ordered, That the report of r. n. Ryon
Treasurer, as of April 1st, 1901, be adopt
ed subject to approval of Clerk to this
board.
Ordered, Tha. the resignation of H. j.
Moffett, as constable for Hyattsville dis
trict be accepted.
Ordered, That H. O. Emmons be APP
pointed constable for Hyattsville dis
trict.
Ordered. That B. F. Robey late sheriff
be allowed $40 for attendance in Orphans
Court, the same having been omitted
from his account as sheriff.
Ordered, That the constable bond of
William Radtke, of Kent district, be &C
cepted and sent to Clerks Office.
Ordered, That on the petition of James
B. Smith, brother of George Smith, lu-
natic and pauper, and the certificates OF
Drs. Charles A. Fox and W. E. Eversfcld,
that George Smith, shown to be lunatic
and pauper, be committed to the Mary
land Hospital for Insane, at Spring Grove,
at the expense of Prince Georges county
and that the sheriff of said county take
him to said asylum.
Adjourned until April 10th 1901.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
An Interesting Ceremony.

A most interesting service recently
took place at St. Paurs Episcopal church
Lynchburg Va. 1t was the formal organi-
cation of a Lynchburg chapter of the
Junior Daughters of the King, the officers
of which for the first year are Miss Jean
ME Vandegift, PRESIDENT; Miss Movie
Craighill, vice president; Miss JEANNE
Heald,, secretary, and Miss Mittie Dob
son, treasurer After the reading of the
evening, the young ladies who were to be
made members of the society, advanced to
the chancel railing while the choir sang
an appropriate selection. AS they knelt
| at the chancel, the ritual prescribed for
| the ceremony of initiation was impressive
| ly read by the rector, Rev. T. NJ. Carson,
D. d., who also spoke feeling ly and tender
| ly of the objects and aims Of the Junior
Daughters of the King and of the duties
entaied upon the members. He particular
ly dwelt upon the significance of the step
taken by the young ladies and besought
them to always conduct themselves in
accordance with the spirit of its teach
ings. The ceremony was closed with the
presentation t. each of the members Of Il
silver cross, the badge of the society, at
| tached to a white satin ribbon. The
directress of the Lynchburg chapter and
| its organizer, Mrs. Edith P. Roberts,
handed the badges to rector, who with
the words, II make you a member of the
Junior Daughters of the King" placed
the pretty emblems over their bowed
heads The service was followed with
deepest interest by the congregation,
everyone Of whom was touched by its
beautiful simplicity and by the bright, fair
faces of the candidates. Mrs. Roberts is
deeply interested in the movement which
has thus been so successfully inaugurated
and it is confidently predicted that under
her direction the new organization Will
prove strong factor in the cause OF
religious work in the city of Lynch
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Maryland Tobacco.

The directors of the Maryland Commits.
sion Agency, which is located in Baltl-
| more city and engaged in the sale of
MARYLAND tobacco, have wisely determined
to encourage that industry by offering
| certain prizes for the best samples OF to-
| bacco grown in Prince Georges, Charles,
St. Marys, Calvert and Anne Arundel
counties in the year 1900 and exhibited at
the meeting of the Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation of Prince Georges county, which
will take place at Upper Marlboro on
August 18th, 18th and 10Th of this year.
The Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county has accepted the
offer and appointed the following tobacco
committee, which will have charge of the
competition and award the prizes: Alonzo
G. Darcy, of Prince Georges county;
Samuel Cox. Jr, of Charles county; John
7. Ballenger, of ST. Mary's county; James
CLANCY, of Calvert county, and James
Owings, of Anne Arundel county. The
terms of the offer are as follows:
The Maryland Commission Agency of
Baltimore City, through the Agricultural
Fair Association of Prince Georges coun-
ty, offers to the tobacco growers of South
ern Maryland the following prizes for the
best samples of tobacco by them grown in,
and exhibited from, their respective coun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Items from AquaScO.

Mrs John ?. Briscoe who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Bowen, at their home ''Aquasco" return
ed to Evansville on Thursday. Mrs.
Briscoe's little son Philander is still with
his grandparents.
Misses Mary and Helen Contee are
staying with theil brother Mr.. H. B. Con-
tee. who now owns the old Bowling home
stead in Woodville.
Mrs Mamie Wing and little daugh-
ter Marguerite spent last week with re-
latives in our village.
Mrs. Robert L. Craycroft, of Baltimore,
who is recovering from long illness, is
spending a week with her aunts. the
Misses Stone her little daughter Grace is
with her mother, and may remain in
Woodville for several weeks
The Guild of St. Mary's Chapel met at
the Rectory Wednesday afternoon There
was also the regular meeting of the Ju-
Nor Guild, of which Mrs. Murphy is presi-
dent, at the Rcctory last Friday afternoon.
Tne little members of this Guild are all
very much interested in their work, hop
ing to pu. ''Childrens window in st.
Mary's chapel in the near future.
Mrs Henry Compton is staying with
her sister, Mrs w. S. Chichester, of East
| View. Work on Mrs. Comptons new
| home is progressing quite rapidly.
Mrs W r. B. Turner, and little daugh-
ter Eleanor, spent last week with her
sisters, Misses Annie and Rebecca Thomas.
Miss Louie Hyde, teacher of the pub
| lie hool in Woodville, who has been
quite i'll at her home, at Wiltshire, has,
| since the death Of her father, resigned the
school, much to the regret of the patrons.
| The trustees expect to secure teacher
very soon, and have The school open few
days after Easter.
MI and Mrs. Albert Bowling, OF Bryan
town, spent last Sunday at "Nilla de Sales
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Forbes.
Mrs. Richmond Keech, and Mrs. Harry
Turner left our village last Saturday, to
spend the spring months in West Wash
ington.
Last Sunday being Palm Sunday, ap-
propriate services were held in the diff
erent churches of Woodville, two services
during the day being held at st. Mary's
chanel. Ivy LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Scarlet Fever.

The Maryland Agricultural College was
closed Tuesday and all the students went
to their homes on account Of four cases of
scarlet fever in the institution. Those
who have been pronounced by DR.. W. O..
Eversfeld the college physician, and by
DR.. Charles A. Wells, of Hyattsville to
have the fever are Cadet Captain II. C..
Whteford, of the senior class, 1. NJ.
Underwood and John Hopkins. School
was to have closed yesterday. Mr.. White
ford was captain of the baseball team,
and it is thought that his being taken sick
with so serious disease so suddenly will
probably prevent the team from taking
its Easter practice trip through Virginia.
which they all had looked forward to
with pleasure. The two last named young
men were not taken sick until ednesday
morning.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
Divine Services.
morning

Services at Trinity Church, this town,
as follows:
To day Good Friday)-Litany, Holy
Communion and Sermon at II IN.
Easter Sunday-Holy Communion at
80 a. M Morning Prayer, Holy Com
munion Ind Sermon at 1 a. m. Children $
Service at p. m. Special music at the
II and o'clock services.
Services at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
this town, as follows:
To-day Good Friday)-Services at .
O'Clock a m. Stations of the Gross and
Sermon at O clock p. M.
Holy Saturday-Services at SD a. M.
Mass at 8 o'clock a. IN.
Easter Sunday-Masses at and II
o'clock a. m.
Easter Monday-Mass at RoSaryville at
10 o'clock a. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-05
ROAD Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting OF the
Road Commissioners Tuesday. with
Messrs, w. D. Pyles and John 5. Raw
lings present. The following accounts
were passed and ordered to be paid:
Isaac Ball, 9th district. s.; William
Shea LIST district, $25 %; E. F. Bean, 18th
district. S.; jeremiah Sweeney, 4th dis
trict, 81; William Underwood, 9th dis
trict, S.; HJ. Hostetter, 9TH district 50 80;
Ohio Green, 10th district. $3.50; d,
Clarence Hawkins, 18th district. 81 so;
William Radtke, 18th district, SIS 80; L.
O. Flaherty, 10Th district, 1922; William
H. Wilson, 18th district, $1O75.
Ordered, That Judge George c. Mer-
rick. be authorized to repair road near
Mrs. W. B. Clagctt's home.
Adiou Led until April 10Th 1901.