davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
BAD PIECE OF ROAD
 IS 10 BE GRADED
Farmers Will Lend Their Aid to the
 Courty Without Charge.

County Road Superintendent Acuff and spent the afternoon with w A. MOeur looking over the conditions as they are at present. The two gentle men figured together awhile and con- cluded that the work of grading where it is now in progress, should be called off for the time being and the grader arj force of men and teams be put on the road running south from the Hayden ranch anG past the old Hough place The reason of this is that the people in the vicinity of the Hough place have signified their willingness to put on teams and wagons right away and assist in the work lending this assistance gratis merely for the good of the cause. It appeared to MT. Acuff and MT. Moeur that this was an opportunity of saving the county a little money that was too good to be overlooked. hence their decision. to start work there at once.
 The plan adopted is to throw up as much of a grade as can well be se- cured where the road is rather narrow Dirt from the the old ruin on the Fay lor- Peters ranch will then be hauled in wagons and a good high grade, above the possibility of being flooded. will be made. This is one of the main travelled roads on this side of the river and for couple of years past has been one of the worst ones. Its repair in a good manner will be the cause of much qualification to the people who from choice or necessity are frequent travellers over it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

reminder of ld-times when whole trainloads of rooters followed the foot l. ball teams.
 The game is the crucial one of the league series between the two leaders in the struggle for The Republican cup and the valley championship. It is understood that the lineup for the two teams will he that used in the last few games For the normal Halbert and Haby will be the battery; Aver. Brown. Critchley and Lemons. the in field. and Mullen. Lynch and Alexan- der the outfield.
 One excellent feature of the game will he the introduction of the double umpire system one umpire will be behind the bat to call strikes and balls and in position to determine fair and foul balls and call decisions at the plate The other umpire stands next to the base where the play is to be decided. and thus both are in close proximity to judge the plays and have no excuse for mistakes. Tehben and Rudolph will have charge and as they have full power the game will proceed rapidly and without jangling.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
BALE OF LOTS,

Through the agency of R. A. Windes J H. Daniels has sold to Frank Empey lots and in block 15. Goldman S addition to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
A SECOND DECISION In Recent High School De- C|aTnation Contest
 TEMPE AND MESA ARE OUT
An Unfortunate Circum- stance Which All Con cerned Regret But Which "The Student" Will Set tie in Amicable Manner

Readers of The Republican are by this time pretty well familiar with the | circumstances of the protest filed by Professor H. q. Robertson of Mesa
 against the Tempe contestant in the
 recent high school declamatory con
 test being awarded the first prize; + they are also no doubt familiar with the fact that for reasons already made
 public Professor Robertson withdrew
 the Mesa contestant from the contest. The whole affair is most unfortunate
 one and one that the managers of the
 Student would have given q good deal
 to have avoided. Thus far in the con
 troVersy the normal has had nothing
 to say on the subject, but the follow
 ing statement was yesterday given out
 for publication.
 The Tempe Normal Student has in | vestigated the charges made public by i Superintendent Robertson of Mesa
 against the Tempe union high school.
 The charges stated that rule govern t ing the contest held in the normal au- ! ditorium on Saturday evening. March Y r. was broken and protest was en-
 tered against awarding the gold med | high school The rule in question reads. . No contestant shall be coached for this
 contest or for the piece to be given by
 any one other than teacher in the ' school represented The charges were
 found to be correct and the protest was
 sustained
 The Student has also received a
 letter from Superintendent Robertson
 withdrawing the Mesa representative from further consideration. Both his 2 charges against Tempe high and
 his reasons for withdrawing his representative have already been stated in full in the columns of The Republican.
 ! The Student will now ask the judges of the contest to make a new award of the medals. taking into considera- ton the information given in this ! statement"
 IL will be seen by the above that l the judges are now requested to make 1 second decision. considering in it
 only the contestants from Bisbee. Miss Toles: from Jerome. MT. Lechugo: from Glph,' Miss Belcher. and from Phoenix. Miss Nall. and leaving Tempe and ! Mesa entirely out of the matter Miss | Belcher was the winner of the second 1 prize It is logical. therefore. that l she should be awarded first. while the second prize will be awarded to one
 of the other three contestants. The ! judges are Miss Sharlot Hall. territori- ! al historian: Rev. George of Scottsdale. ! a brother of Professor George. former
 iy of the normal. and Dr Bolton of the
 normal II is hoped that the decision can be made public within the next ! day or two.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
WOMANS SUFFRAGE
 TOPIC OF DEBATE

The question of woman's suffrage will be the topic that will be under discussion at debate by students of the high school at the Goodwin opera house on Thursday evening. March 31. The debate will be under the auspices of the w. C. T. U. medal contest de- partment and suitable medals will be awarded.
 The debate will be: Resolved. That the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States on ac- count of sex"
 The speakers on the affirmative will be Sydney Moeur and William Pitts. while those on the negative will be Leonard Brooks and Julius Goodwin.
 The young men who will debate this momentous question were given their choice of a number of topics from the many departments of the national w. C. T. U work and after mature de- liberation selected this one. They are now making a close study of the mat ter and hunting up data. Some new light on the subject will probably be shed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE GREAT CAME
 THIS AFTERNOON
It Is Up to the Two Teams to Decide the Matter at 2:30.

The long awaited day has come; everything is in condition. It's now up to the teams themselves to furnish the entertainment, and statistics, dope and wordy augmentation must give way to the actual reality.
 Mesa has officially and commend ably declared a half holiday: Tempe, without acting officially. will practical ly have the same condition. and even Phoenix. laboring under the burden of entertaining the Los Angeles board of trade. will send a large delegation to Tempe. It is doubtful if any game in recent years has stirred up as much interest as the Mesa Normal game scheduled at 2:30 this afternoon. It's
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

meeting at 6:f5; Miss StaytOn. leader. Praise and preaching at 7:f5- Let everybody come in the spirit of Palm Sunday. Every Christian should be an artist striving to express his ideal of the face of the Christ
 St. James Episcopal Mission-Rev. J. w. Atwood. rector; Rev. R. Bertrand Cocks. vicar. Palm Sunday. Evening prayer and sermon at 3 30 D. m in the Congregational church \ cordial in vitation is extended to the public to attend these services
 Baptist Church-Sunday school at 10 d. m. In the absence of Pastor Creal, Rev. Eugene Keene will preach at h a. m. and at 7:45 D. m. Young People meeting at D. m.
 Methodist EpiscOpal-Wilbur Fisk.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
A FEW STRAGGlERS.

Andrew Nielsen requests the an nouncement made that while he has practically completed the work of talk ing the tax assessment. there are still I few stragglers he has missed He asks that they drop in at his office and give in their taxable property and thus save him the trouble of hunting them up.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
TWO RAD HOMRRES.

Constable Estrada picked up cou- pie of Mexicans yesterday morning that were advanced on stage of in toXication. One of them was too drunk to appear in court and was stored away in jail. He will come up at 2 o'clock this morning for a hearing. The other was fined s650 which he paid.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE SAME PROGRAM.

Notwithstanding various and sundry reports to the contrary that were cur rent yesterday afternoon. it is now stated upon authority that the visitors from Los Angeles will be here on time this morning The program g. before outlined will he carried out to the letter this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
WHITE GOODS

Arnold's Swisses. FlaXen Checks, Rajah Silks. Le- nair, all colors: Galatea Cloth, Indian Head. all colorS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,

Attention is called this morning tc the new ad. of the olive hotel. The dining room is now under a new man. agement there. Mir and Mrs Wm. Me Clintock having charge
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

Continued on page eight)
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
A CHURCH AFFAIR.

The young people of the M. F.. church have arranged to give an East CT festival at the church next Friday evening The exact nature of the af- fair will he made known between now and that date.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
IN A RUNABOUT.

F X. Carr of the Arizona Motor com pany was over yesterday in Brush runabout His company has secured the agency for this machine and has an aIottment of thirty of the little cars for this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Congregational Church-J. Harden. minister. Bible school at 10 a. m.: J
 F.. Price. superintendent. Public wor- ship at II: morning theme. The Democracy of Christ Y. P. S C. E.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
10. BcnedictiOn.

70. Bcnediction
The 4 lcstion is sometimes raised
what is the Presbyterna order OF SER
vices. The answer is each church ses-
sion has the power to determine the
order and the character OF the services,
and their decision may be made five
minutes before the divine worship be-
gins. Such is the opinion OF those who
are qualified to speak on this subject.
Hence the cry that was heard a few
years ago, and even yet is schoed by
the few Presbyterian ministers who
lean towards liturgy, that Presby-
terians ought to have uniform SER
vice, has no force. Prcsbvteries, Sy-
mods and General Assemblies may re-
commend and their counsel ought to
receive due consideration; but it is the
prerogative of each individual church
session to determine whether its indi-
vidual church shall adopt the pompous
liturgy OF St. Giles, the simple services
OF the majority OF American Presby-
terian Churches. or formulate differ
ent one. in which the order is made
subservient to the pressing demands
OF modern evangelism.
VIM. J. ROWAN.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
Meeting OF Protective Association

The regular meeting OF the Newark
Protective Association met at the
Hose House last Saturday, at p. m,
J. w. Cooch, President, presiding.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, w. Cooch,
President; John Pilling, Vice-Presi-
dent; II. Warner McNeal. Secretary;
Edward l.. Richards, Treasurer.
The directors elected were Jonathan
Johnson, George Steele. Elwood Nc
Kee, Robert Morrison. Benjamin Lee.
John Pilling and E. w. Dawson were
named as an auditing committee.
Charles Lewis, Wilmer Renshaw,
and Thomas Riley became members Of
the organization. The membership is
now about silky.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
a half hour later at Powclfs restaur-
ant, when about thirtv assembled to
enjoy an oyster supper where the BIZ
valves were served in every style.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
Evening Party

a very enjoyable evening party was
given Wednesday night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Dulng, near
Welsh Tract Schoolhouse The even
'lg was spent in paying games and
music until a late hour, when the
guests were invited to the diningroom
where refreshments were served.
Nmong those present were Misses
Wary Co'mery, Annie and Sophia
King. Lidie Davis, Helen and Irene
Jaquette, Mary Barney, Florence Snit-
cher, Saiie and Agnes Laws, Mar
garct Dayet., Florence Lennon, Gym
tina Cunningham, Reha WNiteman.
annie Heavellow and Edith Duing.
Messrs. Edgar Jaquette, Samuel
.nitcher, Fred Saunders. Orville Lit
tie, Grover Whiteman, Samuel Dela-
pisiNc. Ray mond Wright. Steve Gun
Newark post., 1910-11-02

Miss Mildred McNeal, where a very
surprised hostess greeted the unexpect-
ed visitors representative the realm of
shades.
After the guessing time was over and
all had unmaskcd, the young folk en-
joyed downright good time, dane
ing, guessing the things found on the
face of a penny, etc.
Halloween Refreshments were serv-
ed. Among the guests were Misses
Cornelia Pilling, Edith Spencer, Mar
ion Campbell, c. Davis, Ruth Davis,
Essie Willis, Fl. Pippino, Audrey Mil
Ter, Katherine Bowen, Ruth Price,
Eleanor Pilling and Mrs. Edward
Steele.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
ST. GILES CATHEDRAL

The services in St. Giles Cathedral,
Edinburgh are very much unlike those
followed i'll most English-speaking
Presbyterian churches. The fact that
the church is called cathedral would
indicate that If was not originally d
Protestant pace OF worship, or at least
OF the Reformed branch of the Protes-
tant Church. 1t was taken from the
Roman Catholics during the Scottish
Reformation. John Knox first preach
III ST. Giles in 1850. In less than one
hundred years after that date it was
under the Church OF England, until
Jenny Geddes instituted the riot that
led to the restoration OF Presbytery.
IWenty-three years later the Angelicans
again dominated the worship of St.
Giles, but after a briei possession they
were once more Obliged to yield to
the popular demand for the restoration
of Presbytery, ard SO it has continued
to the present. The church is i'll fitted
for Protestant services, which are prin-
cipaliy the reading and expounding OF
the Bib,e 1t is ike all the Mcdiaeval
Cathedrals, a pace Of sacrifice. Two
pulpts face each other in long cor
ridor. OF the right and left of the
pulpts are the pews resting on solid
stone slabs. Hence the preacher
standing in his natural position faces
the opposite wall Ii he turns to ad-
dress his remarks to the people to the
left OF him, those on the right will find
it difficult matter to catch his words,
since his back is to them. Ii he gives
those on the right the benefit of his
full face, the worshippers on the left
will not hear him with any degree OF
comfort. The services are highly litur-
gical, and are borrowed largely from
Calvin and Knox. Two assistant minis
ters have charge Of the preliminary
part. That is, they read the Scripture
lessons an dthe prayers, while the
Amens are chanted by vested choir.
Then the besdle, gowned in black with
red trimmings and carrying in his
hand long staff, escorts the preacher
to the pulpit, closes the pulpit door,
and solemnly walks back to the place
reserved for him. Here is the ordel.
OF services, printed copy OF which is
posted on one OF the cathedral pillars:
r.. A Psalm
2. Call to Prayer.
3. Invocation Of Gods Presence
4. 4 General Confession.
5. A General Thanksgiving.
3. Suppications and Prayers.
7. Reading OF Old Testament.
8. The TeDeum or Prose Psalm |
Chanted
9. Reading OF New Testament.
10. a General Intcrcession.
III. A Hymn.
IT, A Prayer for Enlightenmcu..
I3. The Lords Prayer.
H. Sermon.
IS. A Hymn.
10. a Commcndatory PRAYER.
~ Offertory.
DI8 An Anthem
Newark post., 1910-11-02

ningham, John Vaughn, Edwin Heavel-
low, Julius Laws, Elmer Langley,
Charles and Linden Knots, Theodore
Hudson. Leonard Pierce. Louis Pen
mock, Irwin Whiteman, Charles Cor
reil. Harvey Dayett, Walter Lennon,
Ellwood Carmen.
Mrs William Heavellow, Mrs J. T.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline,
Mr. and Mrs. James Duling, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Duling, Ira Duing
and George Jackson.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
Phantom Party A Surprise

On Friday evening of last week a
weird procession made its way down
Main street. The earliness of the hour
and the lights of the homes suggestive
only OF things earthly, warded off any
serious fright to those who witnessed
the passing of the ghostly lines.
The march ended at the home of
Newark post., 1910-11-02
Special

SPECIAL-Mason's half-galon jars,
70 cents per dozen.
J. w. BROWN,
West End Market.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
Mr.. MACLEAN BOOMS
WILMINGTON IN WEST

r. j. Maclean, secretary II the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce, formerly president
of the Wilmington Board of Trade spoke
at dinner given recently oy the Walla
Walla Washington Commercial Club to
the delegates Of the open river convention.
Speaking as the former president Of the
Wilmington Board of Trade, he outlined
the waterways policy Of the Atlantic coast
and then referred to the friendly relations
existing between the business men of Viii
nington and the railroads passing through
that city lie said that as the people can
not get along without the railroads and
as the railroads cannot get along without
The people there should exist between
them a cordial Feeling Of friendship, to the
end that each party meet the other half
way in the consideration and solution OF
ali problems pertaining to transportation.
'~rhis conciliatory and cooperative
spirit exists in Wilmington" said Mr..
Riaclean. ''and as a result that city re-
ceives superior railroad service and the
wrangling and ill-feeling between shippers
and railroads, too often prominent and
Irritating feature in some cities. is avoid
cd. Treat railroad officials as you would
other business men and they will give
YOU the best service at their command.
rhc fact that Wilmington has no rail-
road transportation grievance" said Mr.
Maclean In closing lis due largely to the
wisdom Of the Wilmington Board OF Trade
Sc dealing with the important question Of
nsporiation."
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
HEALTH LAWS TO
Be MORE RIGID
Board Will Tackle the Meat
and Milk Inspection
Problems

The matter of a new city meat inspec-
ton ordinance was again a subject for
discussion by the Board Of Health at it's
meeting yesterday afternoon. The hoard
recently retired from office nae the mat
ter under consideration for a long time
and finally sent an ordinance to Council
but it was never passed because the farm
ers and grangers appeared before that
body in opposition to it, Now she new
board has taken It mp and It is probable
that that Council will again be called upon
to deal with the proposition.
The health board also proposes to take
up the question Of milk AT present one of
the duties of the milk inspector is to learn
what percentage OF solids and fats IS con
tanned in the milk. and the board thinks
his duties should also include the inspec.
tion Of the dairy for cleanliness. II va,
pointed out that one man recently lost on,
bundled customers because tho milk h,
served had peculiar odor caused by tn,
dirty condition Of the caps in which hs
received his supply
The members Of the board feel that IA
be merely a butcher IN order 10 hold the
position Of meat inspector Is not sufficient
but that such an official should be a vet
erinarian. They also are opposed to ex-
posing for sale meats. etc. that are not
covered
The board received a number Of com
plants of nuisances some OF which were
ordered abated by connecting the prop
critics with the sewer
II developed that several plumbers were
allowing work on nuissnces to lag with
the result the board mad them on the
books for several months. The members
thought that is Council would advance
$1,000 10 have this work done at once. the
money TO he refunded by collecting the
rents Of the properties. some progress
could he made. No action in this respect
was taken. however.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
CAMP LAWN FETE
WELL PATRONIZED

Under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Brandywine Summit
Camp Meeting Association a fete was
held on the lawn of the residence OF
Samuel II. Baynard. at Eighteenth and
Jefferson streets. last night. Tables
about the lawn and porch were Occur
pied, and strings of electric lights pro-
vided illumination.
The fancy table was in charge of
Mrs. George NJ. Fisher. rms. ]. II. Bart
lett and Miss Emma Foulke Miss
Clara Murgatroyd and Mrs. William
Whitehead were in charge of the ice
cream and Strawberries Mrs. Joseph
w. Jackson and Mrs. William II.
Foulke. cake; Mrs. Enoch oAiore and
Mrs. NJ. A. Tageart, candy; Mrs. Minor
c Smith and Mrs. James Clayton.
tables and waitress; Mrs. James SHAFT
fer. tickets. Mrs Charles II. Gray and
Mrs. 7. Elmer Perry. Mrs. s. II. Bay
nard was general chairman of the lawn
fete. pearce's touring car was used
for taking persons on short trips These
trips were in great demand and as soon
as one party returned another was
waiting TO go out Aubrey Vandever
and oJseph II. Bartlett were on duty.
Mr.. Bartlett as ticket agent and Ms.
aVndever conducting the auto trips.
The younger members Of the auxiliary
acted ss mattresses.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
BURY POOL ROOM
TAX ORDINANCE
Council Has Had ii Buried in
Committee for Many
Months

Since City Council has been search
ing about to try to arrange for enough
money to run the city government for
the fiscal year now ending and for the
ensuing fiscal year. many persons are
wondering why Council has not taken
action on the ordinance TO tax pool
tables in the city that was introduced
sometime ago.
The ordinance was given its first and
second readings and then was referred
to a committee. which apparently has
buried It.
There is a state law providing for a.
tax of S25 on the first table and $40 on
each additional table in poorooms I'm
Kent and Sussex counties. and the last
Legislature passed a law applying to
Wilmington. as follows:
"That the Council of the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington be and it is
hereby authorized TO adopt ordinances
providing for the licensing of pool
rooms, pool tables. bowling alleys, bill
Hard rooms. and billiard tables. open
to public use within the city of Will
mington and said Council may make
all necessary rules and regulations and
provide necessary penalties for the en-
forcement of such ordinances and the
collection Of such license fees.
Naturally the owners Of pool rooms
and tables are opposed to any such
ordinance being enacted. and it is said
that much pressure has been brought
to bear which has caused the Council
ment to hold up action on the ordin
ance.