davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13

BY virtue on decree 81 The Circuit
Court for st Mary's County. Maryland
sitting az q Court Of Equity, bearing
date Of September ~. 1910, passed IN 4
cause. No. 1925. N. E wherein Emma
Young Is complainant and Matthew
Young e. al are defendants. the under
signed, the Trustee appointed by the
faid decree win sell by public auction NJ
the Court House. door In Leonardtown,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
NOTIONS.

fine Shirts Peaky bosoms $22c white Shrts 25c Boys
Shirts 5 Men Underwear for Summers Drawers Shirts
pIece 17ac. Men
Socks 25c. Handkerchies 25c Ladies'
Belts Silk with rubbers all coos loo Zoe 2c really worth
from b0c 10 75c. Mems Night Gowns 15c.
Remember these prices
and get your bargains
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13
Undertaking..

With Two eIe
giant Heisrses
and q full line
Collins and
Baskets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-10-13

Mems Wooden Suits, 81 95 All Wool Suits 1915 Fancy
sed Suits t75 Men Blue SERGE 1915
latest styles really worth Ny only
Suits low ell up $3.50; Children
and So 90 Mems Pants strictly 95c Cot
tOnade Pants, 4bc Mems Overalls. pair Sbc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

the rules. He is a fighter by nature. He
is one Of the leaders OF the insurgent
forces and has been in Jheir councils
from tie first.
II is not al all impossible that If he Is
successful I'm getting the resolution put
through ne VIII enter the Senate Of the
United States from Nebraska he IS not
candidate for that place nor Will he
say he VIII be a candidate. But many
ul his friends insist that II ne forces a
revision Of the rules or the House and
the overthrow OF CannOnism. they will
demand that ne get into the Senatorial
fight in Nebraska
Judge Norris is the man who in the
special session compelled the House 70
consider the question Of free oil. against
the wishes Of the Speaker. BY a dexter
Gus parliamentary move. Judge Norris
precipitated the situation that put oil on
the free list against the interest. as was
generally believed. Of the Standard oil
Company.
Speaker Cannon himself al that time
was imDeIled 10 take the floor and fight
the Norris no ION, but the House turned
him down. TliS was one Of the first Of
the Speakers defeats in this Congress.
In all the fight for rules revision, Nor
ris has beIn at the front and has never
lost an opportunity TO compel considera-
ton Of this question.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
BATTLE RAGING IN HOUSE
ARRANGED MONTHS AGO

The presentation Of the resolution for
a change in the rules by Representative
Norris is a development which everyone
familiar with th- situation i'm the House
has known might come ar any time
Representative Norris has been carry
ing the resolution which he introduced
Thursday afternoon Ia his pocket since
the beginning of the session Il was
framed up after conferences With many
of his acknowledgements When it was
presented yesterday. Il was noticeable
that il was worn and frayed from being
carried about in Mr- Norris pocket
Judge Norris has been going 20 the
House day after day, understanding
that sooner or later. he would get
chance to put this resolution I'm and
precipitate the struggle over the reyi-
sion Of the rules. Thursday afternoon
the expected chance came and he was
quick 20 act
In q sense IL was a surprise. At the
same time, regulars and Insurgents have
known all winter Ions th.t IL would
be- impossible for the session TO end
without showdown over he question
OF revision of the rules. II has been
I'm the air for weeks
Judge Norris, who stirred UP the
struggle I'm the House. has been IN the
thick OF the fight for the revision OF
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
MODELS IN COURT
SHOCK TO JUDGE

PTTTSBURG, Pa. March 1s-Judge
Charles T. Orr had bad half hour in
the United States district court. judge
Orr is known as the bashful judge.
Never did his honor blush more fire.
queutly than Yesterday when he was
compelled 10 observe the beautiful fig
u-es of corset models who demonstrated
for their respective sides in case where
the patent rights on a corset has been
attacked.
The complainant company's attorneys
brought six beautiful young women in
to court, and Judge Orr began to shift
uneasily. One Of the most shapely OF
the girls was chosen first TO show Just
how Snu2ly the corset fitted.
''Will the court notice the manner IN
which this corset Tits about the hips
shouted the attorney. The court turned
red.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Uncle Joe From Gay to Craze

until the regular hour OF COnVeninS TO-
day, the Republicans hit upon the eX-
pedient Of deserting the chamber in
order TO prevent the presence Of a
duorom. Consequently, about o'clock
in the morning, there was a precipitate
exodus from the. majority side, leaving
the Democrats and insurgents in tempo
raTy control
Mr.. Tawney. according TO the prear-
ranged plan, made the point of no quo
rum The Democrats demanded a roll
call. YhCre Wa. no quorum, and the
Democrats secured an order that the
ISeant-at-d arms be required to arrest
and brinS i'm absent members.
Two hours later. Representative ollie
James, boiling with Indignation, his
bulky frame silhOuetted against the
House clock, which betokened the hour
OF o clock a m, demanded 10 know
what progress the sergeant-at-arTns had
made
Henry Casson. sergeant-at-arms, a
veteran in the service, his rather dimin-
utive form in striking contrast to the
lnquiSltiVe James who lowered abe Ve
him, appeared before the bar of the
House. Mr.. Dalzel, acting as Speaker
demanded C know, with mock severity
what progress he had made in sum
moning absent members.
Admits Defeat.
Mr.. CaSson, in a rather weak voice
admitted that he had been unable tC
locate any Of the recalcitrants.
Il have four taxicahs busy" said Mr.
Casson- But they haven't found any
body yet"
WhereUpon. divers Democrats asked
ludL II Ee recorded upon the Record
that the absentees were mainly Repub
ilcaus and that the Democrats and n
surSent reformers were upon the lob
despite the late, or. more properly
speaking, the early, hour.
Members Rounded Up.
At last the deputies Of the Hous,
rounded up Representative Houings
worth OF Ohio.
Nicholas LonEworth Of Ohio wa.
brought in later. and was greeted witt
laughter when ne made his appearanc,
in the House.
No word on paper can depict th'
scenes enacted in the House OF Repre-
sentatves yesterday and today No his
tcrian will justly describe the epoch
making events that meant the death o
Caunouism.
No mind. unless II usually noted th'
panorama spread before Il. can form Al
adequate picture Of the things that Oc
CURED. Members asleep In their seats
debate now diatOry and now brilliant
the rushing balter-skelteT Of the '-OlC
Guard" the numerous roll calls. tn
coming and going OF defiant but DhVsiC
ally exhausted statesmen: the alert gal
| Ieries. the almost pathetic plea of th'
Speaker fer a recess. the call 10 arm
I Of such veterans as Payne, FsSsett. any
I I1alZei, tHe equally earnest rallies a.
such men as Norris. POindeXJer. Madi
son. Cooper, and Fish, Republican I'm
SurCents. presents a story almost Un
| tqualed IN the history of Legislative
! American history.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
ESTRADA HAS NEW PLAN.

AIANAGUA, Nicaragua, March Is
The original propositions submitted by
General Estrada to President Madrlz
having been rejected, Estrada suggests
be and MadriZ each name five Nicara-
pUans from among whom the United
States Government shall designate a
provisional president, who shall call an
Immediate election, MadriZ and Estrada
Withdrawing their candidaCy- Estrada
also proposes that he retain possession
OF the coast until after the election.
President Madriz will reject these propo-
sit!ons also,
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Members of Higher Chamber
Throng Representatives
Committee Rooms.
SHERMAN ON HAND
TO RENDER HELP
Committee Attendance Slim-Bal-
linger-Pinchot Hearing
Without a Quorum.

The interest In the Senate over the
House fight Is intense. Many members
of the Senate remained at the Capitol
until late last night in the hope Of sec
ing the final issue Of the situation. To-
day they have been grouped in the Sen
ate office building. in the cloalSrooms and
on the House side, some serenely,
others rcverishly, discussing the out
loOky
All seem to realize that a crisis has
been reached ana that the Republican
party organization is either on the verge
of reorganization or disorganizatiOn.
The Republican. Senators are mani
festly worried, the Democratic Senators
are quietly pleased and the insurgent
Senators are decidedly happy. They do
not regard the House movement as an
attempt to wreck the Republican party.
All who would talk today said that, on
the other hand, it was q movement to
strengthen the party.
An effort was made to interview a
number Of Senators, but they asked 20
be excused until a result was reached
in the House. They were reluctant in
expressing their views as long as the
outcome was in suspense. They said the
vo-e was apparently so close there was
any prediction they might make might
be reversed an hour afterward.
Some Not Alarmed.
When asked their opinion as 10 the
fate Of the Administration legislative
program should the House insurgents
succeed in reorganizing the Rules Com
Inittee, one or two Senator's privately
expressed the opinion that this program
would be IN imminent danger. Two
others said. however. that il would not
be interfered with. They could see no
ground for alarm in so far as the Re
publican policies and pledges were con-
Cerned.
L was almost as difficult TO hold the
Senate TO business today as il was yes
terdsy afternoon. The whole body ad-
joIrncd hurriedly yesterday afternoon
as soon as word Of the seriousness OF
the House situation reached this end OF
the Capitol Many were under the i'm
preston that the adjournment wa:
prompted by the report Of Senator
Daniels death. This report was untru,
and 1t developed today that the sudder
adjournment had TO % with the HOus'
'O'0''' sherms kLenas Aid.
Many Of the ngblI.su and Demo
cratic Senators ESec over TO IN
House side. V 2esident Shermal
was there and b bn the floor hopilS
- render some aIT to the organization
He did not leave until early this morn
ing. Senate committee rooms were ais,
deserted and little or 10 business wa
Transacted on the Sen ate side during
the later afternoon. O.hy the Cost o
Living Committee was on the job
To-Day committee attendance was slim
MANY OF the Senators had remained M
until the late watches of the night ant
slept late. others were IN cOnferenC
with members o. the House itself
was impossible 20 get a quorum Of In
Ballinger-PincnOI committee.
Every mCve in the House is awaite
with interest by the Senate. The or
ganizatiOn is trembling for its powe
in that body as well as I'm the Senate
the i1surgent Senator'S are anxious, toe
while the Democrats are just "s!ttin
tight
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
"a ~ "a HEALS

Every old is external of deTaved polluted
blood
all
may place temporarily,
will
bottom Of
the
heals the
color when s. SIS has thoroughly
healed.
medical all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
How to Remove
FreckIes FREE
The only Remedy Ever Discovered
That Actually Removes Freek-
les and Skin Diseases.
A Liberal Package FREE to Prove =.

A LlDeFaI FaCKago ENhL % EEOFo 80
All the ordinary "freckle lotions" al
the face bleaches, all the face creams
Of a cold cream nature, all the rub
in. rub-out again" massage preparations
ever put on a drugsis. shelves have
not cured freckles or facial blemishes,
and fading compilations.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

Many Of the 1
cratic Senators I
House side. VA
was there and bi
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Sherma 4 Len1s Aid.

Knljbli.au and Demo
seC over TO the
e sident Shermzs.
D bJn the floor hopi
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
BELLA WAS BRAVE.

Ella-Bella never passes a mirror
without looking in IL.
Stella-Brave girl-Harper' Weekly.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
AN EXCEPTION.

did you ever sit down 70 a cold
meal and enjoy it,"
sure. Al an ice cream parIor.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

The clock licked of the flying minutes
and the hour Of dawn approached
The galleries, OvcrcrOWded during the
earlier hours of the night. by no means
presented now a deserted appearance
Men and women. stSlishly. dressed,
hung over the ralllngS. determine sd 10
see 40 the end one OF the most mem
orial fights f. the history of the House
or the United States Government
Tired House employees moved Istlcs- ~
about the floor; telephones jaugied in
| the fruitleSs attempt to locate absent
mem bers; the press gallery was crowded
with watchers, who held open late Cdl-
| uonS in order that a waiting world
might know whether or not the rule Of
Cannonism was done
Food at a Premium.
Many members felt the pangs Of hunger
before the night was over. The House
restaurant had not anticipated a night
session, and while il had enough food
on hand 10 feed a considerable number
the provisions were not plentiful enough
20 go round. Consequently il was a case
Of first come first served
When midnight arrived with stiIl no
prospect of adjournment che members
went TO the restaurant and almost beg
ged for something -o eat. ANY member
who was fortunate enough 10 get hold
of sandwich was a lucky man IL ne
League.
Several Of the members had important
dinner engagements and got themselves
pared long enough TO keep them.
/ Later in the evening the society mem
/ bers appeared IN FUN evening dress and
had to submit TO the iibes OF their fell
lOW-membeTs. when the gray light OF
morning began 10 streak in through the
stained glass roof these same members
/ ia evening dress had 20 order cabs 20
get home.
There was not couch or easy chair
. on the House side of the Capitol which
4 curlcG mp in all scots OF uncomfortable
/ positions IN order 20 get a few minutes
/ sleep.
Congress Hall Hotel opposite tho
I House office building. proved 10 be a
! fine iIeld OF operation for the mCr
/ armed with warrants. The deputie.
dispensed with the fIrmaIitg Of send
| ing up their cards. All they wanted O.
I know was the room numbers of the
! members Of the House.
! Having been provided with that they
/ proceeded 20 bang ou the doors until
] they got a response and once inside
! would Mt depart UuHccompauied.
/ Tho same performance was zone
! through at the other hotels IN the CiIv
! FaNlcabs and carriages were pressed
/ into service for members living al an1
I considerable distance from the Capitol
/ The Turkish baths I'm the House Of
/ fee building Were ue most popular
! spots In Washington today. Wncu Ge
7 hate ended after nineteen hours OF
/ CeaSeless talking. and 10 was evident
/ that no business could be transacted
/ many Of the members went over 20 The
! baths and Sportod around fin the hjl
I swimming pool before breakfast.
Desert Chamber.
| Routed upon every parliamentary
hght and upon successive efforts Z,
! secure either adjournment or ..aces
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15

Tombstone, Stafford, Kingman, Hol-
braok, 81. Johns, FLORENCE, Doug:
las, and Bisbee.
ARIZONA also brings to the Union
quite respectable array Of state
institutions; University Indian
schools, asylum for the insane, peni-
tentiary. capitol building, and Of
fees, etc.
Arizona also brings to the Union
d mining output averaging about
$55, 900, 900 year in value; imports
and experts (port of Nogales) about
Sl5, 900, ,Q9Q 4 year; besides MILLIONS
yearly for cattle and farm, garden
and orchard products:
Arizona also brings to the Union
religious liberation TO It's full ex.
tent; a fine public school system,
under active extension; compulsory
non-sectarian education, with sal
aries to teachers only exceeded by
California and Nevada; over 1000
miles of steam railways; hundreds
of postotfices; about 66 daily, week:
ly and monthly periodicals; ample
banking facilities with unusually
large deposits; a very healthy condi-
tion OF state, county and municipal
finances; spirit Of enterprise pc.
culiarly western. and an undivided
loyalty to the American flag.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

My, how good Paxton's Soda
Water is. 6-tf
Byron Smith returned Saturday
from a weeks visit to Globe and
Miami.
Mrs. Joseph Ferrin, of Tucson, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lightle, of
Globe, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Petar Andarsan, -
Mrs, j. T. Mckinney, of Bowie,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Madsen.
Mound City Paints are better,
Gila Valley Furn. & Hdw. Store.
4S-1yr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee N. Stratton
will spend several weeks at Camp
Arcadia, Graham mountains,
Ammon Simms and Roy Layton
returned Monday from weeks
outing on the top of Mt. Graham.
Mrs. Lester Bingham and little
daughter left Thursday morning
for visit to Mrs. Bingham's sister
in Tulare, Cal.
r. S. Patterson, Stafford, Arizona,
handles first-class line of fire and
burglar proof safes. See him for
prices. Soft
Mrs. A. R. Goldman left last
Wednesday morning for a months
visit with her parents at their home
in Pigeon, Mich:
Mrs, Theodore Collins, Of Miami,
arrived here Thursday morning and
will visit her mother, Mrs. Britton,
at her home in Artesia.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15

Egyptian cotton !of which the
United States has to import Sle,-
OOO worth a year,, are also being
made, and IL is believed that vast
tracts of alkali lands in the southern
portion, hitherto believed to be
waste, can be utilized for date
culture, says F. w. Hodge, of the
Smithsonian Institute, in 'Ameri-
cano." 1t brings tRe RooSeVelt
dam, the largest in the world.
Arizona also brings to the Union
many and varied geological forma-
tions; in fact, every period Of the
worlds history since the dawn of
life is represented in its geology.
Arizona also brings to the Union
a climate, which though hot in the
summer is not very oppressive, while
in winter it is unusually delightful.
Heavy SHOWS occur in the mountains
north, and sharp frosts are frequent
even In tho Salado and ella valleys;
but nowhere are the mountains per-
petually snow capped. In recent
years Arizona has become a popular
resort for those suffering from pull
monafy tuberculosis and catarrhal
ailments.
Arizona also brings to the Union
mountains and mesas in the north
which are generally covered with
nutritious grasses, forming excellent
pasturage for cattle and sheep,
while irrigated pastures in the south
afford means for fattening for mar
ket. Ostrich farming, some 5000
birds, has become a profitable in
dustry, particularly adjacent to the
city of Phoenix capital to be
of the state till at least 1925. The
southern plains and parts of the
north have a dress of sage brush,
greasewood, yucca. cactus and other
desert groWths. Cottonwoods line
almost every stream. Mesquite, the
giant cactus of suguaro, paloverde,
iron wood, Jerusalem thorn, and
other trees are indigenous to the
southern plains and vast mountain
areas are covered with pine, juni-
per and other valuable timber.
Vast tracts of timber, however,
have been set apart in the national
forests, which are June 80, 1909,
as follows:
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15

First publication July SIT
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Miss Nellie Platt Thrown Out
of Buggy

Miss Nellie Platt, daughter of
DR.. w E. Platt, is confined to her
home this week suffering from in
juries received in a runaway last
Thursday evening.
While driving home from Solo
knoxville, her horse became fright
ened at an automobile that was
stalled in the road, and holted,
overturning the buggy and throw
ing Miss Platt to the ground, the
force of the fall fracturing her
ankle and bruising her shoulder.
Ben Estes, who happened to be
in the auto, sprang to her assist
ance, while the horse was caught by
two men, who righted the buggy
and hitched up the horse,
Mr.. Estes brought Miss Platt to
her home in Stafford, where medical
attention was given her by the
doctor.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
Area: 10000 Square Miles,
And Ranks Sixth in Size
Among the States
GRANDEST SCENERY IN WORLD
Finest Climate, Rich Agricultural
Lands and Great Min
eral Producer

The following article by Walter
j. Ballard, was published recently
in the Arizona Star:
Arizona, soon to become the forty
seventh star on the flag of our
glorious Union, brings to the Union
an area of 10000 square miles
(72.332,800 acres), emitting it to
rank as sixth in size among the
States.
Arizona also brings to the Union
vast mineral resources of copper
sold, silver, coal (as yet but little
worked), lead, mica. huospar, milyb-
denum, nickel ores, limestone, mar
BILE, granite, sandstone, in limitless
quantities, chalcedony, tungsten,
turquoise, vanadium, garnet (pyr-
opel, and other minerals, and there
are numerous hot and mineral
springs.
Arizona also brings to the Union
some of the grandest scenery in the
world; the world famous Grand
Canyon of the Colorado and the
wonderful chacedony forest near
Holbrook, Navajo county, with
trunks four feet thick, cracked into
exquisitely colored blocks, being
prominent features.
Arizona also brings to the Union
valley after valley of marvelously
fertile lands, experiment demonstra-
ting that in the southern part, un-
der favorable conditions, the yield
per acre is 2,150 pounds of wheat;
1000 to 5000 pound of potatoes;
12.3OO pounds of tomatoes; 5000
hounds of strawberries; 27,000
pounds of melons, and 1,735 pounds
of corn. Under the reclamation
work now in large and active pro-
qress by the federal government, a
total of 100000 ycres, or forty
times the present area under cul-
tiyation, will be reclaimed and put
TO maryelopsly productive use. The
staple crops are alfalfa, barley,
wheat, sorghum, kaffir corn, root
crops, sugar beets, green vegetables
and small fruits of every variety,
apricots, grapes, oranges Judged by
many to be the best in the world,
lemons, figs, almonds olives, etc,
Experiments in the cultivation Of
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments for
Month of July


Artesia and Lebanon - Ernest
Ellsworth and Alvin Warner.
Lebanon and Artesia--Elam o.
sen and Frank M. Layton.
Layton - Cyrus Robinson and
John G. Morris.
Thatcher. H. Lyons and Frank
Wilson.
Central and Graham. w. Walsh
and Jared Il. Brown.
Graham and Central-A. Gordon
Kimball and Bert Hopes.
PIMA. H. Larson and Carl
Pace.
Emery-Wm. w. Mcdonald and
Jasper Curtis.
Bryce and Hubbard-H. L. Smith
and P. A. Norton.
Hubbard and Bryce-Frank Nc
Bride and David Birdno.
Matthews and Eden - H. w.
Crockett and C. E. Ferrin.
Eden and Matthew'S. H. Man.
gum and Fred Webb.
Appointments are filled on the
second and fourth Sundays.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
JUDGE ROBERTSON DEAD
Pioneer of Gila County Passes
Away

Judge p. G. Robertson, probate
judge of Gila county for the last
ten years and for over a quarter Of
a century one of the county's fore
most citizens, passed away Satur-
day afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock after
a long illness.
Death was caused by cirrhosis of
the liver and dropsy,
Judge Robertson was not only a
pioneer of Gila county and Arizona,
but of California and Nevada as
well, and he had a long and honor
able career during his residence in
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
State of Maine

ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
June 20, A. ID. 1910
hereby certify that l have examined the
Observation-Disclosures and the same is properly
drawn and signed, and is conformable to the
constitution and laws of the state
CHARLES 7. BARSRs,
Assistant Attorney General,
true copy Of The original.
Attest. john T., STEWART, Clefk,
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
list publication June 4th--5t
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

u s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June II, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Nancy A. Uptain,
Wlaow OF owen j. Uptain, deceased of Stafford,
ARIZONA, who, on May "a, 1904, made Home.
stead Entry No, 1868, Serial No. 030iI, for N. y
SW 4, Section 80. Township South, Range 26
East q. d s. ..B. 4 M, has filed notice OF in.
lish claim to the land above described, before
Albert I. Cotton, u. s. Commissioner, at SAT-
ford, Arizona, on the 25th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Daniel J. Sparks, Berry W Campbell, Charles
4. Angle, Lee J. Broshears, all of Stafford,
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARRRR, Register.