davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

s5,OOO limit; Sutter's peddler license
 bill, and the Duffy bill relating to the
 assessment of mining claims.
 New bills introduced were: Duffy's
 bill relating to adultery, and another
 by Duffy appropriating $500 for a
 guaging station on tae San Carlos
 River; by Shaw fixing the salary of
 the sheriffs in counties of the fourth,
 fifth and sixth classes at Sl2O0 a year;
 by Bailey amending the election law to let no nominee serve on an election
 board; by WOolf, preventing the use of seetarian books in public schools but allowing scripture reading. PHOENIX, Feb. 26.-The matter of the Graham county division was brought to close late this afternoon when the Democrats agreed on Hamp- toms substitute bill that the separa- tion become effective the first Monday in September, 1910, the new county of Greenlee to assume a bonded indebt- edness amount to about $l40,O0O.
 Hampton's determined stand for a compromise won the day, though the heads of the mining corporations were obdurate and would make no eouces- siens. The legislators ignored their contentious and one hour and q half after the substitute was reported by the committee it passed both houses under suspension of the rules by al- most unanimous vote. g.
 But for the obstruetionistie taeties of O'Nein the measure would have been disposed of in half an hour. Tbs substitute passed the council and house with an amendment changing the name of the county from Lincoln to Greenlee, the name of the diseoYersr of the mining district situated at Cliff ton and Morenei. The enange' of name gave o'Neil opportunity to create and make motions to delay final action, which resulted in the passage of the amended biN nine to O'Nein and Day against it. There was general satis. faction at the outcome.
 The segregation measure in local option elections passed the house Is to ', as follows: ~t -
 Yeas-Bailey, Bray, Coulter, Duffy, Hall, Hightower, HogwoOd, Moore, Morris, Mccormick, Reed, Roberts, Shaw, Sutter, Tobey and Webb.
 Nays-DeSouza, Doan, GIDosns, Merrill, Pace, Peterson, Woolf. -
 A motion to refer the bill to the committee of the whole on Monday was lost and the bill passed under a of rules. Few temperance leaders were present
 In a lively debate of nearly tive nsurs Doan characterized the measure as iniquitous and dGabolieal, as it did not provide for election. in rural dis triets.
 Some segregation bill is certain to pass the council.
 Adams will appear before the gov srnor tomorrow to make formal an- 'wer to charges. If he is outed he wall likely carry the matter higher up.
 Bills passed today were: Bailey's primary election law; Weedin's eight lour law; BOurne's text book bill; bill for the arbitration of county boundary disputes; Doan's marriage law, changing ages of males O eighteen and females to fourteen; doore's bill licensing clubs and social organizations at $500 a year; St. harles' bill authorizing the issuance f bonds in Monave county to build a ourt house.
 The pension bill for school teachers -as killed.
 The legislature adjourned till Mon ay to visit Granite Reef tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

l PHOENIA, Feb. 25.-Remarkabls
 and unprecedented proceeding th.s
 afternoon was the legislative invest;.
 gation by a joint committee or the
 whole of both houses of the changes
 against the fair commission, which
 presumably will be busted Saturday
 by the governor. Adams was the only
 member of the commission present, and Kibbey refused any reeognIticn of the ex-parte affair.
 A number of under officials of the association were called to testify in behalf of the management of the fair. None was sworn but all were question: ed by the members The Republicans sat silent and took no part.
 Completely at sea at to what course to pursue when assembled under the eyes of packed house and crowded railways, the lawmakers made motions to refer the matter to a special com mittee of six, and to close the investi- gation and to proceed as announced, but all these failed during the first half hour. Some wanted to back out gracefully.
 O'Neil called the affair revolu- tlonary undertaking, and unexpectedly took side with the governor. A brief but spirited debate between DeSouza, Hunt and others opposed, and Burns and Goodrich for, immediate consider atiOn occupied the time time o'eloek
 The investigation got under way finally and the charge read
 Adams was called on, and made a | lengthy reply explaining his course and entered upon a general and spe- eifie denial of the mismanagement and charged.
 Resolutions introduced by Burns were passed exonerating the eommis- sion, and stating that the charges had not been sustained.
 The Graham county division was introduced by Finley and provides for m immediate division election in sixty lays. The bin was referred to the agricultural committee, of which Hampton is chairman, who gave mo- ice he would offer an amendment that he division become effective January, 911.
 Lincoln county is to assume a bond d indebtedness amounting to about 100000.
 The heads of the mining companies { ave made no concessions but the l mended bill will receive the Demo- | ratie support regardless. A large obby is still here, but the bill may De I ushed through tomorrow.
 The bills passed were: Morgan's ( ersOnal liability bill, removing the a
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

PHOENIX, Feb. z4.-FJr the pur- pose of Investigating the charges against the fair commission both houses of the legislature will hold a public hearing in the assembly room tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The fair commission has been noti- fled to be present, and an invitation was extended to Governor Kibbey.
 The entire legislature will sit as an investigating committee and will sum- mon witnesses and hear the evidence.
 The commission is to show cause to the governor Saturday why it shall not be removed.
 The legislative investigation may whitewash the commission but will probably not change the governors in- tention to oust the members.
 Some doubt is expressed as to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17

sious. The conversion OF Saul was as
sudden rs the suddcncst, but i was
genuine,
One can he converted. il seems, when
riding horseback; probably one can
when saving wood or when running 4
typewriter,
II might be harder ii one was run
ming for office.
Ii lud sends YOU anywhere, GO 1t
is well, however. Ia be sure God IS
sending you before you start. But
when YOU are sure, go.
How they baptized Saul in the house
81 JuStuS does not appear, II would
trouble many to prove the method
But everyone knows the fact
The old question, What became OF
Noah's carpenters" can be matched
here: What became oi Sauls horse
back companions
1t is amazing how converts multi
piled IN the first ten years alter the
Resurrection The thought OF Jesus
seems tn have been in the air
\ wonderful conversion was follow
ed by more wonderful Christian life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
NOTES BY R. s. HOLMES.

very brilliant son he gave the best ad.
vantages which his station and means
could command. Saul belonged to the
Pharisaic party in the Jewish Church,
and was intensely devoted to his party
and its views.
Saul was participant at the martyr
dom OF Stephen. lie heard Stephens
address. lie saw his courage. He
witnessed the manner ui the man in
the death hour.
Feeling that the preaching oi these
disciples of Jesus was hlasphcmy oi his
holy religion he entered the ranks OF
the prosecutors and became the most
jealous among them We do not know
all he did. but he was very active as
he said afterwards. The lesson begins
with the general statement OF his ac-
tivity rs a prosecutor. and then pro-
ceeds to give one noteworthy iluStra.
ton.
THE LESSON.
vs.. l. And Saul yet breathing out"
Yet takes one back to the time OF
Stephen death That death did not
suffice To- Saul He wanted more deaths
OF these blasphcmcrs. breathing out"
w, ,,, ,..Na, tt, '''i.. ,'e,,l'S'
,,d 'r.,,',h,.r Wv. ~, az ',,',sS
"';,h ill.,, ''>'''''' NV j. "''eu
~, a.. l;..;..i.. 10
H., go, IL, "',N ~. Wv '.',u'
but against men whose whole lie was
a blessing. against women and child
ren, innocent and pure.
,,,. -. 49,, -, '"'I,'' '"S J""'
40 ;n,rlJ,l,.., =. w. ,t ,,,' ~ ~ M W".,,v"
~. rl,.,,.,t Wv. Wv ~ ''''',"''
hr, ,,crn ,,,. '.l wa. ... NV, ~ 'l''',ne,
Sa,,i l.,t,..,,,r H., az"
,Lnro m, ',,',' .i,'' 'l'>,.I',es
Which ,,,. r.,. r,i..,;,,, ,'' l mus py
~. Wa NI'''"' re
MI, a. nI'' .,,I +" 'I,' '"'n rs nc
Iar,,..l',,, ,r;a, '''''' '"I''''' i"
y. S,'J Az
v,s i.ii,,,,'I | I rg,. ..',nv. "y
.J,.cr,,,r..,,. ~. ;,,.'.. .',,'"'s W
n,ger &c. L,. H.. -, 49, 80
,r;sc Th.,. ,n. III wy ~,
,nrrrc,. ,,,,,,,I ,,i,, H., -" Nv
Dcrh,,,s ,,,,r, ,L,., ,t,,, 'I"' "I! >;
rrns.rJ ,b, ,t,a,'..,, ,',,.' ia"
n f. al. IL, Il
,L;,i';,, ','I ,''',l -" ,'' 'N'r .Np'i'A'
,",,,,.rs,,,,' .'. ,a 49, Wv N"".u n'Ec
, ln,J - .,,,,s,,.,., ,"!' NY" tu"'',,E
sL'' .''', '''''''"' "F''' '''''" 'nc
T. G., ,, =.
-, N"u l''' rom mrs morse
lhcI' HrnR "n lhc GROUND ne he3rd q
VOC nc men WIN nun hyard 'hc
VOICE 'nI saw 'hc hiht, saul under
M"Tua re "'' NOT attempt ." answer
WY i" we question:
". re asked instead YIN" the
me ''"' "'" 'p"k'h was. ma inc
ShS"'r '"''r 'r'.til. am Jesus.
'd"'' long HN,r ms was accustomed
10 say nc """ seen Jesus, .Nnd the
VOC .'I "'' icaIc u uncertain what
yesn> nc n''Rn' he. a'n inc Jesus
"h"'n 'n"u prr',,r",cNt he nrNt
sel',','c "n'u, k',N'nH against the
goad was direct. g"ad WAS long
pole WIN >h3rp IRON point. Drivers
useu 'h'"' !" i"fI' 'hcir cattle along
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
REFLECTIONS

Saul WI, worth while One convert
like Saul j. worth more than 4 score
ui men who would never have thought
or dared Ia 60 To- Damascus
There was ~ mistake about what
happened Saul could always tell it
just rs it was II is great to be able
to tell a story twice alike. and three
time, in just the same way.
DO not be afraid ui sudden CONVEX
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
COURT CASES.

Among the important cases tried in
Court this week were State VS.. Ben
jamin Underwood, indicted for poison
ing three horses and seven mules. the
property oi David Scott Col Jno.) valu-
ed at $1,000. which lasted from Monday
morning till Wednesday evening The
jury brought in a sealed verdict OF not
guilty, on Thursday morning. State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
LUMBER TRADE.

Port Deposit Letter. About 900
rats OF sawed lumber, chiefly hemlock,
are down, nearly two hundred less than
last year Rivermcn ask from SIG TO
SIS per thousand for white pine and
from So to $3.50 for hcmlock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
Shoes

By far the largest assortment in town.
The Walk Over lire leads, with the Bill.
Well close second. Bring In your feet,
we will guarantee to III them comfort
ably-only one trouble about our shoes,
they last too long.
Our stock OF Womens, Boys, Misses
and Chidren's are as strong line as the
Mems Shoes that are bought for service,
as well as for looks. Try pair aud be
convinced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
SENT TO JAIL.

William Murphy, Charles Russell
and John Gilmore were sent to Jail on
Sunday last by Justice Logan, OF
Charlestown. for assault on the house
and person OF Jane Murphy and Jcrc-
mah Watson. William Dick was com
mtted on Monday for an aggravated
assault on Matthew Russell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound day by takingan
ounce of SCOTS Emulsion. II
is strange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; It seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; If you
have not got 1t you can get 1t
by taking
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
Linen

Natural colored Linens, zoe and 2Sc per
yard. white Linens that are guaranteed
ALI. LINEN, round thread, 40c and SOC
yard. Linene aud Shrunk Muslin l2ic,
Sc and SC per yard that laundry and
wear almos, equal to linen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
q CecilJ Wing i
Fifty Years Ago
ELkTON. MD, APRIL 10, 1880.
THE MARKETS.

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat. 81. ,S to SrsS; white do, Sr,6s;
corn 40 cents; oats, so cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17

81 the house oi JustrS, on Straight
street The Holy Spirit all through the
New Testament knew exactly where
men were and what they were doing
lie probably does yet.
". ~ Here is something new
We have not been told before about
Saul having had a vision This. too,
is the first that AnaniaS knew about
Saul being in Damascus and blind. 1t
also informs Anan'aS how he is to re-
store Saul to sight The Lord had
every detail all planned
vs., I3tl. NnaniaS thought he knew
more about Saul than the Lord did.
Tie reminded the Lord ii what Saul
had been and he gave him full iuior-
nation as Ia what had brought him TO
Damascus Nugulas seems t. have
Thought i would be good ior Saul To
remain blind. he seems to have Tor
gotten how God could and did work
ur human hearts,
vs.. I5.Ih lhi, is the Lord, great
answer Go" \uuula> received ex-
p'lcit order, II have chosen Saul"
II wss wonderful thing that God had
chosen such one. But God knew
how intense he Wa, Here Is another
wonderful thing. This Jew was t.
carry the Gospel lu Gentle, and kings
|; is wonder Nnanias did not tell
the Lord that that was great mis-
take. But here i, the great thing: the
Lord >a'd.--"l will sho% him how he
must suffer" When he told Saul we
do not know. But he suffered surely
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
MARRIED.

Fryer Grant. On April 18th, by Rev.
Francis b. Harvey, Mr. Thomas Fryer
and Miss Margaret \. Grant, both OF
this county.
Johnson Gamble BY Rev James +.
WhtcSidcs. Mr.. Thomas l.. Johnson
and Miss Mary \. Gamble, daughter
oi John Gamble. Jr.. all OF this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
DIED

Coudon NJ Woodlands. on Tues.
day evening, 18th inst, Mrs. Anne
Coudon, consort OF Joseph Coudon,
Sr., in the Goth year OF her age.
Wells. On the and inst, Walter, in.
liant son OF Joseph and Cornclia Wells,
aged ? months and , days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
Io09-SPRING-Io0o
Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods In the popular weaves
and colors for spring. We are showing
many at soc and 7sc per yard, 20 to IS
inches in width. In cotton, the colors
aud styles are many. The prices run
from Sc per yard for a good, strong
Bingham 10 ioc, l2Iic, zoe. Csc and 55c
per yard for Fine Domestic aid Import
ed Cotton Dress Goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
India LiiionS and
Persian Lawns

Are about 20 per cent. cheaper than lat
year. Very good ones as low as loc;
much better ones l21sc, l5c and zoe per
yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
Grocery Department

Tomatoes. Finest Family Pack. put up
in private family, not cannery, cleanli-
ness guar nieed, Zoe can, 81 per dozen.
Good qgsliy Shoe Peg Corn, l0c can,
81 per dozen.
Table Peaches. 2Oc and 25c per can.
Campbell Assorted Soups, cans for
IS cents.
/ Coffee prices have sdvarced but by
buying lot OF green from IN importer,
having 1t stored and getting II roasted as
wanted, we are able to give you good
fresh roasted Santos Coffee as low as SC
per pound. Try pound.
/ Asparagus, No. ! Del Monte Tip, 25c
can--simply fine.
/ Paradise Island Brand Hawaiian Pine
apple for dessert. Try a can,
you will buy more.
Good Quality Canned Salmon, 2lc
can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17

YOURS,
E. r. Burlington & Sons
Ricins Sun, Maryland.

VS. Margaret Allen (colored) for set
ting fire to the house OF Lewis F. Eli
son, OF Bohemia Manor, guilty and
sentenced TO pcnitcntiary Tor five years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-17
BUFFINGTON'S
Great Clothing Exhibit
Dress Goods
Wall Paper

We excellent assortment OF carefully selected Wall
Paper Curtains for Spring demands You fix up your
homes make them tive for little money by going with the
.rowd Bufington's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

considered BY the department soon after
the Taft Administration began, when
troubles broke out among several OF the
Central American republics.
This last time the representative OF
the South and Central American repub-
lies saw that the department meant
business If II was not headed off. They
also figured out that the only logical
result Of a commission would be a lot
OF Intervention by the United States
among their countries. Therefore. they
protested so vigorously that the de-
partment backed of OF the proposition
altogether.
At the Department OF state there fs
stil much talk about the drastic things
which are going to be done to Zelaya's
government in Nicaragua because OF the
murder by Zeiaya Of two Americans. If
action IS not taken quickly, however,
Zelaya win have destroyed himself, AMI
this Government viii not have the salts
faction Of administering any punish
ment 10 him at all.
All these things are exciting the dip
honlatic corps to the point Of great talk
ana afternoon gossip. There are also
indications that gossip is current I'm cir
cles outside Of the diplomatic corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
ALL HELP TO SELL
RED CROSS STAMPS
One Merchant Orders 500
TO Be Placed on Month
ly Statements.

send me 800 Ped Cross Christmas
stamps. want to stick them on my
monthly statements"
That is the way a washington mer-
chant today helped along the cause OF
the Red Cross Society, which is en-
deavoring this year TO sell a half million
Red Cross stamps and cards In Wash
ington, in order that the fight against
tuberculosis may continue
According TO those at the District
headquarters, some of those who enter
tain frequently have also found a wav
in which they can assist A number of
Capital society women have ordered
supplies of the little stamps. which are
attractive in appearance and not at all
out of place on any social letter or card.
and are attaching them t. all invita-
tons sent out.
The booth at the Postoffice Is doing
a land office business. Many persons
who might neglect otherwise to pur-
chase the stamps are reminded Of their
duty when mailing letters and hundreds
Of them are bought in the Postoffice
corridors and sent on their way of do
ing good
Every stamp bought, according to the
slogan Of the Red Cross. is a bullet in
the fight against tuberculosis.
The District headquarters received to-
a. contributions from several persons
who wished to purchase stamps for the
benefit Of the Cherry, H., mine disaster
victims. InasmUch "a this work is IN
der the jurisdiction Of the Illinois
branch and the National Society. the
District branch cannot handle these
funds
The surprising sale Of stamps in Alex
anGria has been q surprise bCsh TO the
Red Cross officials here and to The
Times, through which paper a. number
of Alexandra merchants became inter-
tested in IT, Christmas campaign. an .
consented tl handle the souvenirs.
The women of Alexandria have fol-
lowed the example Of some of those in
the Capital and invitations mailed in
the Virginia city bear a stamp in the
corner. Alexandria merchants, too. are
buying generous supplies for use ON
their business correspondence. The
Times was called upon fCrlan additional
order of stamps and cards for AIexan-
dria use.
The Times will be glad to furnish any
number OF the smaller pIaeards for the
use of merchants who have established
booths. The office Of the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
DeathA

Martha B. Acton, q years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lille NJ Wrenn, SO years. 1912 street
northeast
Josephine P. Phillips. 4s years, 400 W
street northwest
John c. Hart, 70 years, 2014 I street
northwest
silas II. Fox, 81 years, % H street north
west
John Hershey. Is years. 1879 x street
northwest
Thomas D. Kirk. 81 years. 1910 East
Capitol street
Clark W. Mitchell, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Martin Mccormick, "a years, 437 y street
northwest
Catherine Harrington, 60 years. $3.50
Georgia avenue.
Rich ard G. McGrath, 50 years, 1104 North
Capitol street.
Emmett Brahe Ais, years. 341 X street
southwest.
John L. Ready. months. 80 Nichols
avenue, AnacOstia.
James e. Raum, months, 95A NJ street
southwest
Francis Urc'olo, Il days, 1880 Eighth
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
Died.

ROACH-FunersI OF Col. GEORGE II.
ROACH, retired, L. s. A., 70 be held from
Joseph Gawler's undertaken chapel. I7sg
Pennsylvania avenue. at 2 o'clock. We5nez-
day afternoon. Burial Arlington Cemetery.
ACTON-On Sunday November ., 1900 Ct
los m. MARTHA BLANCHE. daughter
OF John G. and Martha T. Acton. at her
residence. 204 Ninth street southeast.
GFlAF ES-On Sunday. November IS 1909 at
the Garfield Hospital. SARAH ELIZABETH
GRAVES, in her forty-ninth year.
KIERNAN-On Sunday. November Is. 1900.
nj 1870 p. M, MARY L. daughter Of tho
late Francis and Margaret Herman. OF
New York
LEWIS-On Monday evening" November %
1909, at the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
IA }. Vincent, 1857 Wits-d street north
west. Mrs CATHARINE LEWIS.
Mrs Lewis was horn az Kingston. y Y
IN ISIS, and made her home IN that city
Washington 10 live with her sister Mrs
Vincent, an ernploye Of the Treasury De-
partnent Her deash followed an illness OF
several weeks and occurred at the home OF
her sister, 1877 Wizard place northwest
Besides her sister. Mrs. Vincent she leaves
two daughters, both OF this city.
RAEDY-On Sunday. November q. 1909. at
$50 p m. az 80 Nicholas avenue south
east JOHN LAWRENCE RAEDT IN
rant Of Michael Rasdy and Mary Rsedv
aged three months and fifteen days
WRENN-On Sunday. November q 1902 a.
z n M LILLY NJ. wife OF Ioyis
Wrenn, at 1912 street northeast. IN her
fortieth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
AUCTION OF FURS
ATTRACTS BIDDERS
Valuable Coats and Sets Go for
Low Prices at Rooms of
Marcus Notes.

Come on up front. Charlie, want
to bid on some Of these things and YOU
may see something you want"
Il is not very often that you find men
at an auction principally OF women's
goods. but there were plenty OF them at
Marcus Notes store this morning. and
the quotation above was typical of their
desire IL get close to the proceedings.
Mr.. Notes began the sale at II O'Clock
st 428 Ninth street northwest Of the
stock OF local fur house which finds
II necessary 30 dispose Of the goods to
liouidate its Indebtedness. The stock
comprises HUDSON seal, Russian pony
coats. ermine. fox. and mink sets. auto
coats. and animal rugs. There are
quite a number of mems fur coats also.
Bidding was lively when the sale
started. and the first article sold was
$50 sable set that went for 80. Sales
viii be held at II O'Clock. 2 O'Clock. and
7;80 O'Clock I'm the evening.