davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
Only One Judicial District.

The new state is to constitute one judicial district attached to the ninth circuit and United States district and circuit courts are ere ated for said district with a judge, United States attorney, marshal and clerks, who are to receive the same salaries now paid such of- ficers in the territory, with the ex- ception of the judge, who receives the same salary as is paid other United States judges, namely, SC, ,ooo.
 Causes pending in the various United States courts in Arizona are to be transferred to the United States court at Phoenix, while causes pending in the territorial courts are to be transferred to the state courts created to succeed them. Appeals pending in the supreme court are to be trans ferred to the supreme court of the new state unless a federal ques- tion is involved, when they are to be removed to the circuit court of appeals.
 The members of the legislature chosen at the first election are to meet at Phoenix and elect two Senators. All laws in force at the time of admission are to remain in force until changed by the legis- lature. The sum of SIoo,o is appropriated for holding the elec- tions and paying the salaries of members of the constitutional con vention, who are to receive the same salaries now paid members of the legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
STATEHOOD BILL IN
 4 CONDENSED FORM

The statehood bill provides for a Constitutional Convention of fifty-two delegates, the Chief Jus- tice, Governor and Secretary of the Territory to apportion the del egates among the counties in pro- portion to the vote cast in 1908.
 An election is to be held by proclamation of the Governor not less than sixty nor more than ninety days after the approval of the act. This election will therefore be held between August 10th and Septem- Der 18th.
 Those Entitled to Vote.
 Any male citizen twenty-one years of age who has resided in the Territory for twelve months is qualified to vote at the election, Ten days after the date of the Governor proclamation the board of supervisors must order re. registration, but persons whose names are on the great register of 1908 need not be re-registered.
 The Constitutional Convention must assemble in Phoenix on the fourth Monday after the election, which will be sometime between September I2th and October 10th and it may remain in session for sixty days.
 The constitution must provide tor religious freedom, prohibit po- lygamous marriages, and prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors to Indians. It must be republican in foIm, make no distinction in poli- tical or civil rights on account of race and color and shall not be repngnant to the Constitution of the United States and the Declar- ation of Independence.
 The new state is made liable for the debts of the territory and the counties thereof. Provision must be made for maintaining a free public school system conduct ed in English. Every officer must be able to read, speak and write English.
 The capital is to remain at Phoenix until changed by the electors, but no such election shall be held prior to December 3Ist, 1923,
 To Submit Constitution.
 The constitution is to be sub mitted to the people of Arizona for approval on a date to be fixed by the Constitutional Convention not earlier than sixty days after the convention adjourns. If the convention remains in session the full sixty days, this election will be held sometime in February or March, IoII.
 The Governor and Chief Justice of the Territory are to meet at Phoenix on the third Monday after the election or the approval of the constitution, canvass the returns and submit the result with the Constitution, if approved, to the President of the United States and Congress for approval.
 If Congress and the President approve the constitution or if the President approves it and Con- gross fails to disapprove it at the next regular session (which begins
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01

Tn December, 1911, then the Pres- ident shall certify the same to the Governor, who shall call an cleo ton to be held not earlier than sixty nor later than ninety days after the issuance of his procla. nation.
 The returns of the election are to be certified to the President, who shall then issue his procla- nation creating the new state. A full set of territorial and county officers are to be chosen at this election and they will take office when the President issues his proclamation.
 Legislature to Meet in 1912. Until the issuance of this proc lamation by the President and un- til the state is admitted, the county and territorial officers, including the Delegate to Congress, elected in 1908, shall continue to dis charge the duties of their offices and no session of the legislature is to be held prior to 1912.
 The new state is to have one member of Congress. The schools, colleges and universities are to re. main forever under the exclusive control of the state and no part of the proceeds of public lands are to be used for the support of sec tarian schools or universities.
 After granting one million acres of public lands for territorial in- stitutions the act provides that five per cent of the net proceeds from the sale of public lands with in the new state shall go to the state. Lands within the grants valuable for water storage and water power sites are reserved to the United States. Lands are to be selected by commission com posed of the Governor, Surveyor General and Attorney General.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
CHILDREN'S CLUB
Some OF Those Who Are Working To
Help ChiIdren's Hospital Ward

Under the direction of Miss Kate
Randall a ChIldren's Club has been
formed to furnish the Children's
Ward at the new Emergency Hospi-
tai
The following names have been en-
rolled:
Bradford Bowie, Robert Bowie.
Robert Barber, Kendall Barber. Jen-
ME Campbell, Lillian Campbell, Ruth
Carroll, Joann Duvall, Karl Frantom,
Russell Frantom, Irene Gardner,
Robert Gardner, William CAN'T, James
GLADDEN., Elizabeth Gott, Mabel Gott,
Irene Gessner, Imelda Gessner, Elinor
Green, Harriet Green, Sara Green,
Bernard Gessner, Phyllis Guinot,
Dorothy Guinot, Gladys Hanske,
Doris Hanske, Miriam Harding,
Hammond Hopkins, Louis Heinz,
Elinor Hepburn. Reginald Hughes.
The Capital will publish a portion
Of the names Of the members of the
club each day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
RUSSELL TO HAVE HEARING
Governor To Hear What The Republicans
Have To Say About Him On Deem
Der End

Governor Crothers has consented
to hear the charges which certain
Republicans have preferred against
Charles H. Russell, of j., the Re-
publican member of the Anne Arun-
del Board of Election Supervisors.
The principal and only charge
made by the Republicans is that
Mr.. Russell is not at heart lie
publican, but at this those who
know the man and his record as a
supervisor, laugh, In view or
these facts and in addition as one
of the men said to have instigated
the preferment of charges now de.
nies participating in the kick at all
and announces that he will 60 before
the Governor and endorse Mr.. Rus
SELL
The charges seem doomed to amount
to mighty little. Mr.. Russell's
friends have all rallied to his support
and resent the attempt to reflect upon
his character. The hearing before
Governor Crothers will be on Friday,
December q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
CANDIDATE MITCHELL DEAD
Expires Al Shepherd Pratt Hospital
Baltimore Today OF Mania-A Sad
Case

William Mitchell. aged l6 years. a
candidate for West Point, who had
been studying here at one of the
Naval Academy preparatory schools,
died this morning at the Shepherd
Pratt Hospital for the insane, in
Baltimore county.
The boys death was the result
of mania, with which he was sud-
denly seized here a week ago. His
home is at De Smet, South Dakota,
from which place his mother was
summoned to his bedside at his
boarding house in this city Friday
night last. Mrs. Mitchell accom-
panied her son to Baltimore, and
was with him when the end came.
From the first the boy became a
raving maniac, and his condition
was grave, but death was unexpected.
The news of the young mans death
came as a great shock to his fellow
students here, with whom he was
very popular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
NO NEW CASES TODAY
Typhoid Situation AT Academy
Remains Unchanged-King
Is Passing Critical Period
OF DeseaSe
TWO OTHERS VERY ILL
Mdshipman Sessions And Hoffman Have
The Most Severe Cases And Their
Cases Are Causing Anxiety

The typhoid fever situation at the
Naval Academy remains about the
same today, according to the best OBJ
taina5le information. No new cases
were admitted to the naval general
hospital, and no additional suspected
cases appeared among the ranks of
the brigade of Midshipmen.
OF the twenty Midshipmen now
suffer- ing from the disease, 7. Starr
King, captain of the football team,
is close to the crisis of the malady
and will, it is expected, pass this
critical period some time today or be-
fore tomorrow morning. He is hold
ing his own, and the grain of encour-
agemeut the authorities get from the
situation is that so far not one case
has been lost and some of the Middies
first admitted to the hospital are we'll
on the mend.
Two of the youths, however, are
In serious condition. These are Frank
r. Sessions, of Michigan, and Joseph
Fl. Hoffman, of Pennsylvania. In
quiry was made at the Office of Su-
perintendent Bowyer this morning
concerning report that the authori-
ties contemplated dismissing the bri-
gade and sending all Midshipmen
home for time, and this report was
laughed aside. While the situation
is serious, the officials do not con-
slider twenty cases out of nearly
800 Midshipmen an epidemic.
The cause of the trouble is still
more or less of a mystery, but
seems to be pinned to supply of
milk obtained from an outside
source recently. That the large
quantities of water confined in a
bit of covered storage reservoir is
responsible is secuted because of
the fact that while all officers fami-
lies and others use this water the
fever has made its appearance only
among the Midshipmen. In addi-
tion to the typhoid number of
severe cases of bowel trouble have
developed and are giving the ply
sicians trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
81. ceeIiia,s Guild

Tomorrow will be ST. Cecilia's Day
and the Guild of that name will
hold its meeting for the annual elec-
tion of officers at 1880 p. m. in the
Choir Room of st. Anne's Church.
Immediately after the meeting,
about p. m, the Guild will prac-
tice the music to be sung by them
at the service upon Thanksgiving
Day.
: During the past year st. Cecilia s
Guild has sung at the morning SER
vices, upon Thanksgiving Day, Ash
Wednesday, Ascension Day and all
the Saints Days and other bolydsys
except Christmas Day and Good Fri
day. 1t has furnished the music for
the Sunday morning services during
July, August and September, and for
all of the funerals held at the church
except one, and for the daily even.
ing services during Lent, except or
five Wednesdays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
MANAGER FALKNEP LEAVES
Will Conduct Washington 7

Manager Fred w. Falkner, of
the Colonial Theatre, and Mrs. Falk-
ner left here yesterday for Washing
ton, where Manager Falkner will con-
duet the management of The How
ard, new theatre at the national
capital.
The Colonial Theatre here will be
in charge of Mr.. Falkner's eldest
son, Mr.. George Falkner. and Mana
ger Falkner will make occasional
trips here to see how things are going
on. The Colonial Theatre, under
Manager Falkner, has made rapid
strides along the line of progress of
a model, up-to-date playhouse, and
has been conducted in a highly COM
mendable manner.
The management, however, has
not received the proper encourage
ment. Although he has brought the
best shows here, the patronage has
been so limited that great deal of
money has been lost so far this sea-
son. 1t is the general opinion of out
siders that the moving pictures have
ruined the show business. 1t Is the
same old story of something for
nothing" and the public will not
pay rs cents and 81 to see a show
when they can see moving picture
and vaudeville show for a nickle
Manager Falkner has many friends
in Annapolis, who regret to see him
leave town. By his untiring efforts
to please, and his courteous manner
to all with whom he came in contact,
he has won the esteem and friend
ship of the general public, who wish
him success in the new venture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Returned From Convention

Mrs. Robert Moss has returned
from the convention of State Aids,
Charities and Corrections, which met
in Frederick last week. Mrs. Moss
was much pleased with the addresses
and the good work being done by the
society, especially in Frederick,
which city maintains district nurse
and home in which to treat neces-
sary cases. Annapolis, be it said to
her shame, has no district nurse for
battling diseases among the poor, and
not more than one or two members of
the association. 1t is hoped for bet
better things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
TONIGHT'S LECTURE
Esperanto At Mcdowell Hall ST. Johns
College

College
MANY people have very vague
ideas about Esperanto, the inter-
national language, says Arthur
Baker, the Chicago magazine edi-
tor, who is to lecture on the subject
Mcdowell Hall tonight. "Of course
the language is for use among people
who have studied it more or less, so
when anybody asks me if one can
make any foreigner understand by
using Esperanto, | usually reply in
the negative.
.'But this is not strictly true. Dur
ing my recent visit to Europe met
hundreds of people who didn't know
Esperanto, and yet understood it
quite well. An educated Italian, for
example, comprehends it almost per-
fectly, while the French and Spanish
do not find it difficult. I knew a
few French and Spanish words, and
by mixing these with Esperanto, ade
a special blend of my own that served
very well. was boarding a train
in Spanish town, and had not heard
a word of English for two weeks.
Hurrying to the restaurant, / at
tempted to buy lunch, as the dining
car is an unknown luxury in Spain.
''The attendant struggled polite
ly to understand, but every second
was precious and / began to see my
self departing foodless, when sud-
denly he asked Don't you speak Eng
lish?' You could have knocked me
down with a feather | had been
handing bad samples of foreign Ian
guages to a native of Melbourne,
Australia.
"But, as rule, the converse tion
you get in places where they display
the sign English Spoken is purely
commercial, of very bad quality, the
sign is very infrequent, and the Eng
!sh-speaker has too often Just gone
out,.' Esperanto is the equal of four
or five other languages for travelling
purposes, and can be learned in a
tenth of the time necessary for
French.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
PRICE ONE CENT.
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
Court Appoints Lawyers To Look Into
Disbarmeut OF Two Against Whom
Are Allegations

The Court called the members OF
the local bar together this morning
to consider the cases of lawyers Jerry
l.. Smith and Harrington Thompson.
who are charged with legal irregu-
larities and are subject to disbar-
ment.
The Court appointed Attorneys
John Writ Randall, Nicholas II
Green, States Attorney and James
NJ. Munroe, to investigate the matter
in question and to examine the grand
jury report and make such sugges-
tions as they deem fit and submit the
same to the Court preparatory to
giving the accused hearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Entertained House Party

: Mrs. Philip Pettebone, of st. Mar.
garet's, entertained a house party
from Baltimore for the Carlisle
Navy game Oh Saturday, November
IL. Among her guests were DR..
Charles Shultz, DR.. Miller, Miss
Adele Wilkinson and Miss Helen To-
berer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Cold. And Then Some

Last night the mercury went away
down, and registered q degrees min
imum, five degrees below freezing.
This is the coldest this season so far.
The maximum registered 55 degrees
at 10 o'clock this morning, three de-
grees above freezing. Last night
there was heavy frost, and the
tin roofs and all exposed places this
morning looked as If it had showed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
No Paper Thanksgiving

There will be no paper issued from
this Office on next Thursday, Thanks
giving Day. 1t is one of the four
holidays in the year on which The
Capital suspends publication to give
its force holiday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

Touchdown-Dalton. Goal from
touchdown-Brown. Goal from field
Dalton. Referee-Thompson, of
Georgetown. Umpire-Carl Will
Jams, of Pennsylvania. Field Judge
Armstrong, Of Yale. Head lines
man--C. r. Williams, of Virginia.
Time of periods-Thirtesn minutes
each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
NOTICE CLOSING.

My store will hc closed THANKSGIVING bay
positively all day.
THE PRIDE STORE.
EDWARD JEWELL
I-n2l I18 Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

la Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 1oS-y, or call Al West
street. nS-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
ARMY NAVY GAME
A Hard Struggle Expected Next SATURDAY.
Scores OF Past Games

The annual football game between
West Point and Annapolis will take
place on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, next Saturday. The requests
for seats have far exceeded those for
in games in the past. The President
will undoubtedly attend the game
this year, accompanied by a majority
of the members of his cabinet.
The teams have had good season.
The Naval Academy team has not
been scored against so far this year,
and its hackers are hopeful of ending
the season with that record. While
the Army has met defeat,i it has been
against stronger teams and has been
handicapped by injuries to its lead
ing players.
The latter team suffered also from
the "silence" at the Military Acad-
emy, for which the entire corps was
put under arrest and the first game
of the season called off. However,
West Point has strong team and can
be counted on to give the Navy the
hardest game it has had this year.
The results this year are as follows:
Annapolis Navy, 16, st. Johns,
O; Navy, 0, Rutgers, o; Navy, Is, W.
and j., o; Navy. 3, V. z. l., 0; Navy,
II, Western Reserve, O; Navy, 80.
Lehigh, o; Navy, 6, Carlisle, 0.
Total-Navy, 81; Opponents, 0.
West Point-Army, "a, Tufts, o.;
Army, 8, Yale, 8; Army, 2S. Lehigh,
O.; Army. 0, Harvard, 6; Army. 5,
Springfield, O; Army, 13, Villa Nova,
0. Total-Army, 10; Opponents, 8.
The results of the annual games
since 1890 are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

s$Get your piano tuned by ex-
periencsd tuner Call on Will Muh-
meister, Al West St., or phone 1eS-y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

There was no game last year, ow-
ing to the unfortunate death of Cadet
Byrne, of West Point. The list of
those who will officiate at the game
has been agreed upon by the authori-
ties of the two institutions and the
acceptance obtained in each case.
They are: Referee-Al Sharpe, of
Yale. Umpire-M. j. Thompson, of
Georgetown. Field Judge Dave
Fultz, of Brown. Head Linesman-
Andy Smith, of University of Penn
sylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Great Reduction Sale
AT THE ANNAPOLlTAN
SIS MARYLAND AVENUE

OF Trimmed and Untrimmed Shapes
Feathers and Ribbons. n21t2
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-09
PLANS ADOPTED FOR NEW CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page u

erably greater seating capacit,
than the old church and
vail have, besides the maiI
auditorium. a chapel and TIVE
class rooms, making IN all an ex
cellent arrangement for the &C
commodation of the Sunday
school. And all will be arrang
ed so that all the rooms NAV b'
thrown togethether.
There will be an entrance oil
Moss avenue and one on Robin
son street, aud a basement fol
heating plant aud fuel supply
The structure will be of bricE
and stucco In old English style
of architecture. The main aud
Itorium is square with grained
ceiling and will probably be fin
ished 10 mission style.
The finished building will be
simple but handsome and some
thing new in architecture for this
section.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-09

There is more Catarrh in this section Of th'
country than all other diseases put togatoer, ane
until the last few years was supposed to be in
cureable. For great many years doctors pro
nounced it local disease and prescribed loca
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
LEGAL treatment. pronounced it incureable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh TO be constitutions
disease and therefore rexuires constitutions
treatment. Palls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Il is taker
internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
ful, 1t acts directly on the blood and moeou,
surface Of the systam. They offer hne hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Tend fol
circulars and testimonials
Address; F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. O.
Sotd by Druggists: IS,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-09
A High Grade Blood Purifier.

Go to the St Bernard Mining Co..
incorporated, drug department, and
buy a bottle OF b. b. b. BOTANIC
Blood Balm) 1t will purify and en-
rich your blood and build up your
weakened, broken down system. b
b. b. is guaranteed to cure all blood
diseases and skin humOrs, such AS
Rheumatism,
Ulcers, Eating Sores,
Syphilitic blood Poison,
Catarrh.
Eczema,
Itching HumOrs,
Risings aud Bumps,
Bone Pains.
Pimples, Old Sores,
Scrofula or Kernels,
Separating Sores, BoIls, Carbun
eles. b. B. r. cures all these blood
troubles by killing the poison hu-
NOR and expelling it from the sys-
tenn. b. b. b. is the only blood
remedy that can do this-therefOre
nc cures aud heals all sores when all
else fails. 81 per large bottle. with
direction for home cure. Sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, ia.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-09
NEW JERSEY ENGINEERS
ARE OUTDONE BY BEAVERS
industrious Little Animals Give Dam
Building Lesson Gratis.

Newark, N. j., Dec. ga
tale of how a colony of beavers
was able to heap Goals of fire on
the heads of those who had
harmed them comes to this city
from Stanhope.
A land company there recent
ly decided to construct an arti-
fetal pond in a section which
was being developed, and in
building the dam to shut off the
waters the engineers ruthlessly
tore down a dam which had been
built at the same spot by beav-
ers.
The engineers work was com
pletel only a short time ago, anG
the beavers had remained IL
seclusion so long that they had
been entirely forgotten.
Then one day last week there
appeared another and larger dam
and before the men awOke TO
what was going on their new
masonry dam was out of sight.
Inasmuch as the beavers have
made larger pond than the en-
glneers had planned, their hu-
man enemies are inclined to pass
by the slight on their work and
accept the gift.