davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

Our baby cries for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. 7. B.
Kendrick. Rssaca. Ga. 1T is the
best cough remedy on the market
for conghs. colds and Group" For
sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

Justreceived a new line of 81 and
$3.50 OxfordS. best ever. at Ran
dolph's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20
Special Notices.

FOX SALE One Second Hand Wind
1ill and Tower. Price right. Good
condition-HOENNSER SIZEMORE co
FOR SALE-Oue second Hand ! ZIP.
Fairbanks Morse Eugire. Good condi-
tiou.-HOENNlGE R-SIZEMORE CO
FOR SALE-Puups Of an kinds. Ask
for special eataloE. HOENNIGERSIZE-
MORE co.
FOR SALE-AIl kinds contractors
goods and road machines. ask for cat
alog.-HOENNlGER SIZENORE co.
FOR SALE-Troy Dump Wagons with
patent wheels ard different capacities -
HOENNIGER SlZENORE Co. 1888 r.
Main Street. Richmond. Va
FOR SALE One 40 Light second
Naempt Gas Machine I'm 6-st>class con-
ittion. Ask 90 see it-HOENNIGER
>lZENORE co.
SPECIAL NOTICE We have just re-
crived a shipment OF about 400 Ignition
Orv cells suitable for marine bo-t Dur
poses Ask Us 60 deliver 90 your boat
SUCH OF them as YOU want - HOENNl-
SER-SiZEMORE co
FOR SALE-Onc Leather. Quarter
Top Buggy. Price. $50 90.
FOX SALE-Tvv % hnc rorrc rr-- q
well matched. One seven wears Old with
Lord Warwick colt one two and a-half
Years old, broken. Wlil weigh about
elevenuuudred pounds Also two hne
Young brood sows. Apply 60 ". B.
BURNS, phone o. Williamsburg. Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am preoaTe(l
90 furnish q limited number of Eggs for
Matching from the pure bred barred
Plymouth Rocks and Rose Comb Brown
Leghorns Price per setting 6Oc. TWO
settings. 81 John GAIT. Williams
burg Va.
FOR SALE-Pute.br bred Indian Runner
Duck Bags. Fifty cents per setting.
The fowl that always lay" Apply
20 Mrs. E. b. HUBBARD. Williams .
ourS. Va, Apo ~
FOR SALE so Barrels Green Noun
tain seed Potatoes. Also one stack of
Corn-stslk Fodder-cheap RICH
ARD HoUGE, Phone 600 3. mI6
TOR SALE-Sawed Slab Wood al
Sis for a big 2-horse wagon
load Oak Cordwood aud pine
slab mixed at S225 per load. Cal
phone No. 600 K. HOUGE. vii
iamsburg. Va dec -
EERRY NOTICE The publicis here.
by notified that I have pnrchasec
the landing 90 Biglers. York coun.
I ". Known as the Dull Place. Passen-
Y gers 20 aud from Williamsburg are no
! tined that after January /. 1911. / vii
I maintain terry from said landiug Il
/ Clay Bank, Cappahosic. and adiacent
/ points. viii be prepared 20 hand
passengers aud freight promptly and safe
/ ~. Also ] VIII be prepared 10 trarsDor,
horses carriages, and stock OF all kinds
| Phone No. p. Bruton District Line, ol
address. Capt. GEO. GAGE. Magruder
Va.
4 IL TnTHf~ -eff
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-Pute.bred Indian Runner
Duck Bags. Fifty cents per setting.
The fowl that always lay" Apply
90 Mrs. E. B. HUBBARD. Williams q
burg. Va. Ap6 ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE so Barrels Green Noun
tain seed Potatoes. Also oue stack OF
Corn-stRlk Fodder-cheap RICH
ARD HOUGE, Phone 600 g. milo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

TOR SALE-Sawed Slab Wood Al
= Sis for big 2-horse wagon
load Oak Cordwood aud pine
slab mixed at S225 per load. Call
phone No. 600 K. HOUGE. viii
liamsburg. Va dec ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE One Second Hand Wind
1il and Tower. Price right. Good
condition-H0ESNSER SIZEMORE co
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-20

FOX SALE-Ouc Second a and / n. p.
Fairbanks Morse Engine. Good condi-
R-STZENORE Co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
Records of Whitman County

hecord % Instruments nlsd fuF res
ord Ia the ohce VI the auditor of
y hitm&n county. Friday. Jane 80.
Isll.
Lamont state Bauk 10 , ~. Littis
hsia. lots. blk 20. Lamont. &I5e-
e. ". Purneil and ulfe 70 "a. u.
shlrk. $50 nea. asa So l-ls-as.
sszso.
T. - Walters and safe q Jas
Tayiof. % Is-ls-ss. ssge.
Chaatel Mortgage
e. b snead g. Jas. Campbell
iiNestoek. see
b. A Hanna to Cleveland SAITH
machinery SIse0.
e. a. Tag ior 60 Cleveland smith
livestock. s-0o.
4. Hanna 10 Giles eiand smith
lovo bushels wheat ou ava -. "a
1g-Is-8I. $3.50.
Chicago. Milwaukee a. Pugei
Sound Ry 40. to United States Truss
Co.. szoe. e8n8o
Rs-leasss
uuHed States Trust 90. 10 Cal
cage. MHvaukee a Puget sound Ry
90. chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

United States 10 YIN. A Glider
sleeve. lots O.. 3 of s-Is-g1. patent
shs-s-ds
Mnuauket Land 90. 60 John
Quinn. lot e. blk g.. Maiden. sib0.
10 Wm. Fiek. lot -. blk z Maiden
Dos ie. blk rs Maiden. f3o0.
Emma q Greer 10 John Greer. lot
81 M Bvebes add. Coifa1. lots T.
2 Nh lat o blk %. Grand Niew add
ColfaN 81.
Real Mortgages
Cooper Bras 20 A. r Church
Beard 81 oHme Mission and Church
Extension 81 the AZ = church lol
hlk "a Rosala zee.
Chalfel Mortgages
. p Anderson GO Mars e Wheel
er livestock s.tr 1896
Oakesdale Home Telephone Cd.
articles If Incorporation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Roaauek looked. almost wildly. -
sard ne foof q IA table Ile long
q e. have me ~ ar Trum him -
posslbla. PAxxri2xa e. tie fost -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

see sasAsls shsas a m.szss -.
noFth 81 winona. sses.
, Y Draper - ". n 49,.
biaeksmith outat sleas
halaassm
. Artisan brvwn 81 a te gnhn a
swans, e Al. raj msx
J. n s. Lasrenee a -
cAoat oondisioual bln q sus.
oonsAisiaaal nais - la.
tuli And 0iea~ 70 y A schsHanx.
household gooas. taa6.
Assignmenaa
John = Koilmer % Ar.a..
hro~n - a. real mtg
MA@celfaaan=z
lohn 7 Evans and wsfs 10 ana
public. ~ seq let nae swq. seu swu
y. lots J. 2, :. = q 2s-ii-sk. stat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

- eon@sses Disguised - rsmpsctaeas
- 4ieA1ko.ns aa- u az ana ulsn ~
Psos'erfy-- % % this b the SAM
eid method q terror ana force
foa cant ieare ~ IN the lurch
sac Doc And the eame pTuusises
% D. interestinE once more dour
me rarinE on the tat It's ths hur
dies that makes tire fun
J rlctured myself aralu q circus
horse going rauud And r,.and a..
Fing. 3umGinK fhe same cid hardias
a. he same old Intervals Take mr
piace Doe said
he shook bis had I'm a rnat
second. said be- -bul "a rotten 81
1rst
d Nas true enough. He MISTER
ouely lacked that mysterious some
hInE which. wheu a man happens
90 have been born wilh q. make.
other men Field him the command
give y a. him force II on him n
be hanss back
What d. sou SAINT ms 10 do I
asaed
That dinner tomorrow night j. In
suiieL. toit--thAf's the shortest was
% pm koebuok and Dominica ont u
business Pace EN- sad they'll
skulk
It's a risk said / saw AZ once
thar b. was right. bar was iu a re-
luctaut hum0r
Nj blt - C. was ais confident
reply had a horse hat vas crary
would run away Oh any old provo
cation. hut no msffer hov busy hs
~as a. kcking up The dust and the
dashboard. you could always halt him
b. rinElug q bell once Ha'd bsef
IN the street car service That's fhs
way g. i sith men. especially strou
men. that have been broken 90 ths
bell Ttef hear g. riug and thss
cart resist eco ~ and ring ths
bell
Go nina h. yourself said /
You - the bal said h.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
MONDAY. JULY ). 1911


81 T. srhneok and vlfe to Eliza
beth Assendrup ~ s--l5-sU. s..
Bernhard Assendrup and uife "a
A. = SHREK ~ s2-15-4e. s..
Alfred y johnson and wife -
Warren v EdRiug.ou. lots o e bin
Sc. ellis add Garfield seoe
Milwaukee Land Co 10 Wm a.
sehulze. lots IS IS biz -. Nal
den. s25o.
James T. Stevens ga Jesse J At
cher IN neq. ~ sea 24-l4-57. l-s
u crop. s2oe
Jos A. Niukomm 20 y A Brain
erd lots :. blk 3 8. Maiden $500
William Chandler - al 20 VII
llam y Wise lot g. bib s Hay $50
William Simpson To William and
james Mortimer. neq neq. $50 nea
81 nwq. sNq. nNq seq z-ls-sz lease
HEAL Mortgages
; q Hammond and wife 20 PuH-
man Savings and Lean Association
lot : blk Campus Park add. Pull.
man. $3.50
yolney . Lewis and wife To S.
curitg STATE Bank tract IN Palouse
$500
Jamss A. Ford SO A ~ Mott ab
SEQ. 81 n@q Is-ts-40. sso0.
Edmund ~ Graeg and wife to
Estella walker set s. biz 2 Campus
Park add Pullman. stf0e.
J. Archer and wlfe &c Colfas
National Bank eh mes. ~ SEQ 2s-ls-
81. ssI7a.
b. A. Brainerd and aife 20 p X
Godfrey. - lots Q. 2 bib Q 5. Maiden
$1,000
Chattel Norsg gage
G r. Workman 10 ; Coaleg
crop and HFesfock 9sa6
q r stone 70 FIRST State BanF
erou. $3.50.
g s and ~. = Hale 20 r. ?. G.
Pauisen. machinery tf5eH
Release.
EHeHs walker to James D.. Fezer
real mtg
EsteUa Waiker eE1afriz fo I'd
mund a. grseg real mtg
Melvin IakIu to Robert ~. Ziu-
meruan resi- mtg
~ b Heury 60 v 7 Starter real
mtg
Bnls = Saie
james r Stevens ~ Jesse ) Ar
cher. crop. g..
Conditional Bills - sale
National Cash Register Co 20
Harry H Peterson. cash register
ssE.
Miscellaneous
Revere Farmers Tuian Elevator a
Warehouse Co. articles ofinrorp0ra-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Hlas fof ne eonEtTuexins e =
two-efarv sheep barn lxex2i feeS
and one fWo-story baIi haFH sshsp
Feet. 81 ths CsFlnee pam. -
raealves Al tie taslness a3ea q -
STATE caIlars. 1uly = = : ST.
sIge Plans ana speeihczsiana -
- lad a. tie bszsnezs 80
Board q Rezssis reserves g
10 rsBees zny ~ Al bies
O. b wAELER
IuIY TIsn AassHf $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14


Ethar a sraff 20 EImon Scott
s-efI not. 1ots q g. 9. ~ nae s-12.
g. seq ae-f4-8a. e..
John p Chambers and uffe f1 A.
bert No8ra. lot d. bIk 60 colleFs
Hg add Tefoa. sa20
Ira Draper and vffe - Albert
Moore. Dot y. BY 60 Coslees Hm
3D. Tekoa. Eso
Teal NursgaUes
. r. Draper 70 = e savage lofs
s. e. =. hlk g Pennington. 8fe34
II A. I4eb and aife g. o .. Nc
Keahan. lof e hIk-. MahoneT-E ieb
adj. Tef1a $3.50
Claatasl MortgaEes
San Shirley - - - Tekoa State
Bank. fiFestoek. stc.. $3.50.
PIP Proctor r. ". g Daas. I've
sto~k. 2fT6.
e. A Bailey 20 ths Maytag Co.
ruffer and feeder. $3.50
, X Martin - p. P. WhefEsl. I've
stock. zee SACKS q West. SIS.
Chaa Spencer 70 Bank a wiEsna
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

FAtAh aAas faA@asks AhAas
Arthnr MORN 10 Chester n l-amb.
81 neQ. an SO s-is-ae. sIeoe.
Hear G HarioN and ~ffe g. Geo
r simmons. lots 8. 3 s. pa 50.
Railroad add. Farmington. tgs
e. A. Wakefield aud Nife to D. c.
LeEgett. iot s. blk So. Endiooft. So.
Nm. n KELLEY to Geo ". Oar
liza. pt ssq 3. Co. s-I4-sI. s35e0.
Rhoda Grlmh a. Lsona Lindsey.
90 $50 g-Is-s5. SS0o.
e. H Wolfe and sife e. Timothy
B.. Liuehan. iot ~. bIk g6 Naldeu.
s10ao
ralouse I.oan a Investment O..
o. Arthur d Clear. lot o.. sunny
side Orchards Tracts add. Palouss
ys0e
isaas "a shearer and uIf. 90 Ad-
. die NcMahn lots 3 3. blk ls. R@an-
sny's End add Pullman. $4,000
HEAL Mortgage
Pred A Wilson and eIfe a. Baker
aud Baker lot ~. bik Is. Perkins
and Prescott Riverside add Colfax
traef iu CulfaK. $3.50.
E Jas H. HaEeu and aBfe to Abtas
e Baker iof E. 81 squlrss A Cad
dis subdivision " lots :. E. e. E. "a
. 8. Lawrence a Holbrook.s add. pull
man 21en.
thastel Mortgages
= T. Davis tu d. c Fisher and
Co. machinery. ef, f2o7s. crop On
3D. 49, wh ~. nee 1880. szszs.
G. Young 20 Geo ~ Gallagher
. co. machinery. sesgU
John sluerkls "a al "a Minneapolis
sz2eo.
Adam naubert Fl 81 10 Minneapolis
. fhreshiug Mch Co. machinery.
yzIo0.
r. a Jones 70 Hank II Winoua.
livestock 1876.
Ii~Ieas.-s
T. A Carbon % Il Wolfe ana
site. real mtg
e. = Moore to q r. Cloud aad
aife chat
y Have 10 labn pavel.
chat
d Il Have Co q . Hroan. chat
Conditional Biils q sale
Victor SAFE and Lock Co p geo
. e MARSH. safe. sac.
Assignment
4 coheriy "a Fred 3 Coberly.
real mtg
MiscellMns-sus
Standard Lbr Co - Ira q ORA
per lot "a blk 80. WIndus avenue.
Pullman. lien. f220
THURSDAY. july &. 1917
Ips--sts
Pullman LodEe Ne. -. !. .. q. y.
20 Matilda snyder. lot G.. blk-. l.
% . p cemetery. sze
A a. Akin and wife 20 Jennie
Ruth. lot 3 % lot 3. bik 3 3 Rsaney's
End add. Pullman s2se0
Cong Les 80 Chas = Bryan. lots
Io. n. bIk -. Fairs add. Pullman.
81
Anna X Russell and husband 10
Fred p Hunter - Al. lots 8. 10. zee.
bib T. Rsaney's 2nd add Pullman.
s6poo
RTai Mortgages
Willis A SUMMERS and wlfs 60
Henrf Davis lot 4 blk :. Fishers
acid Palouse. $500
Claatts.l Mortgage
T. X Benne RIO First State Bank
OF Lacrosse. crop on nae Il. ID $50
IL. eb l5-Is-sa. see
y p Stevens 70 r. p Green live
stock. s10e
Earl ~ Bitter 70 FIRST National
Bank u Rltzvllle. % crop % Al
2s-Ts-so. naa ge-ls-so. 81 2I-Ig-4e.
livestock. $50
John J. BfEqesIey ~ 80 r. y A.
Witte. livestock s10s
Releases
Msth Jacobs 20 Henry KafterhaEen
and SITE. real mtg
r p Greene O. n r. Stevens. par
raj chat
Conditional BHs - sale
90 81 BfFsar 20 g.. Quleiey If af.
household e8afs fs-
c'ars CLARKE o. r. s Clarke raeer
20 attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14
WEDNESDAY JULY 8. 1871


United States % Vernon r. FIleas.
nee fe-fs-2s. patent
United State - Arthur NORM. n
zee. N go s-fs-fa. receipt
gtastis
e. r Lurkea % g "a sehar'ner.
- zee. go s-17-4o. "a n "a. n so
e-A7-a1. lease
9. p. Carter. sheriff. 20 Wm- ..
Lewis. sAst - feet q Lot 9. bIk Z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

G. s.uazNxs = 80 49,
ahsslutslf asuezzafT. -
- - ztlmna . 80 sasaa-
taes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-14

Co nina ~ yourself. said /
You ~ the tell said he
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

Washington May 12-The house committee terri tories today decided to report bill for statehood for Arizona and New Mexico after the people have voted certain proposed changes in the constitutions The new bill is framed to meet the views of those members of gress who are willing admit the territories states, but who adverse to affirmavey approving the con sttutons they have adopted.
 The difficulty of amendment held be the chief evil of the New Mexican constitution concerning which the report says: "&s
 Certan other provisions of the constitution framed and adopted very objectionable, and will, Tn ther operation be very oppressive the people of the sate and it claimed that they brought about by the nstgation and in the interest of certain large cor pOratOns and special interests whO 1t IS claimed, eX erted large influence in framing the proposed cOnstitu on The committee, however, has not thought fit to
 undertake correct the objectionable features, because
 does feel that is the province Of congress to make a constitution for proposed state.
 The chief objection the proposed Arizona constit
 On is directed provision applying the principle of the recall to the judiciary.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
THE LOOPING LEGION.
Warrants Against American lnsur-
 rectos for Robbery.

JuareZ, May 12.-Warrants were sworn out today before the Mexican provisional officials in JuareZ for the arrest of a number of the members of the so-called American legion in the insurrecto army on the charge of footing and rObbing Chinamen during the recent fighting. Several have come to the American side.
 The immediate effect has been the practical elimination of the American fighting force from the ranks of the insurrecto army. The Americans themselves vehemently deny the charges of footing against them, claim ing that jealousy among the insur- recto leaders sis back of the charge, and that the moving incentive is the taking of all the credit for the vic tory by Mexicans to the eXclusiOn of the Americans and Colonel Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian patriot, and thirty eight Mexicans who, the Ameri- cans assert. came to aid them after they had fought their way into the city
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
CANANEAS PLEA
 TO REBEL CHIEF NOTHING TO BE GAINED BY AN
 ATTACK Insurrectos Might Lose By Damaging American Property

Cananea. Sonora, Mexico. May 12.- Mayor Arnold of Cananea, went out of the camp late today to intercede with the rebel chiefs who are threatening an attack on this camp and urge them not to attempt the capture of Cananea. Al a late hour the conference was still on between the mayor and Juan Ca bral. the leader of the rebels.
 Mayor Arnold was accompanied by other civil officials. He urged upon Cabral that an attack upon Cananea would result chiefly in damage to Am erican interests while the gain to the rebels would be slight. It is reported that Cabral has decided to forego tho threatened attack upon Cananea and proceed against HermOsillo when he learned that Col. Chiapas who. with the federal garrison that abandoned Agua Prieta had left a force at NacO and swung down to Cananea, entering the camp to reinforce the garrison.
 Chiapas is one of the most bitterly hated of the federal leaders He is charged with having caused the exc cution of Col Talamantes and the lat ters two sons while he was Erefect Oi MoeieZuma For three months the in- surrectos have been relentless in their pursuit of Chiapas. but he has contin- ually succeeded in evading them.
 It is understood that Cabral de mands the surrender of Chiapas as d preliminary before he will discuss terms for the temporary abandonment of the proposed attack upon Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
4 COURT MARTIAL
 FOR GEN. NAVARRO FOR THE SURRENDER OF
 JUAREZ. The Late Commander Says He Yield ed to Dictates of Humanity.

Juarez. May 12.-When the Asso- ciated Press representative today showed General Navarro d dispatch from Mexico City saying that he probably would be court martialed for surre ndering the town to the insur- gents, the defeated commander receiv- ed the news with grim silence. His attitude. he finally explained, was caused by Humanitarian motives
 Four hundred soldiers thirsty and hungry with no possible chance of victory oven an army that numbered 1000 were saved from pitiful fate by surrender he said
 The hardships under which the fed erals labored were perhaps unknown to the government, it is said. but when the facts are known. it is be- lieved here that the government will commend the general for the brave fight he made. 1t is explained in de- fense of Navarro that he was unable to maintain the outer trenches be- cause he did not wish tO fire on American territory, the insurrectos entering the town with the American line behind them.
 Navarro. it is declared, had to fight within the town. The insurrectos soon. however. cut off the water and food supply and the federal soldiers began to suffer after the second days fighting when the insurreetos were throwing bombs and setting fire to the frame buildings.
 Navarro's conscience is clear. He thinks he was right in surrendering when he did. The insurrectos to a man agreed with him, as to the Americans who watched the progress of the fight. Some MeXicans today were inclined to believe that the court martial is only a matter of form after surrenders. and that in this case favorable verdict. and a high commendation for bravery is just as likely to ensue as reprimand.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
WILSON NOMINATED
 FOR PRESIDENCY
Certificate IS Issued From Los An
 eeles.
Outcome Of Enthusiasm lnseparable
 From Democratic Banquet.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 12.-Gov- ernor Wood ow Wilson of New Jer- sey was nom lated for the presidency of the United States tonight, when he concluded an address before the Jefferson club. The nomination which was made by George Patton. the toastmaster. was greeted with cheers by the 300 diners present and as they shook hands with him at the recep- ton which followed most Of them greeted him with: Our next pres ident"
 Governor Wilson. speaking as a rad teal said that those who believed with him were not antagonistic to political organzation but to the political ma chine with which big business con trols politics
 He denied that the American pub lie is jealous of wealth but it is eX- tremely jealous of in-gotten wealth. The sensible public has no desire to tear down the business of those who build. They are after the men who by virtue of their partnership with the owners of the political machine are unduly active in the making and execution of our laws. If the leg islatOrs." said he. do not make the laws we want them to make. we pro- pose to make them ourselves. And. when we find that the men we have elected. fail to do their duty as pub lie servants. we propose to recall them and put men in their places who will do their real duty"
 The speaker said, The radicals of today seek only to keep step with the needs of the people. The stand batter insists that things stay as they are, but he does not know that there is no such thing in the world as standing still; that we are always moving either forward of backward ct
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
MET IN A FOG
Steamer Sank But Passengers and
 Crew Saved

Norfolk. Va, May 12.-The steam ship Merida bound from Havana to New York, with 319 souls on board was rammed by fruit steamer Admiral Farragut a half hour after midnight this morning. fifty-five miles northeast of Cape Charles and sank. in thirty five fathoms of water. The collision occurred in a fog.
 Every person aboard the Merida was rescued. but Mrs. A. Peon. wife of a land proprietor of PrOgreso, Mexico was injured internally. The steam CT Hamilton. bound from New York to Norfolk. was summoned by wireless from the Admiral Farragut, and took aboard the passengers and creV of the Merida. She landed them at Norfolk at : o'clock tonight.
 The Merida sank within five hours after she was hit.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

streets laid with that material While it may be something of a repetition it is timely to mention again the character of the pavement, as fol lows: The street is first brought to grade and thoroughly wet and rolled On this sub base will be placed five inches of hydraulic cement concrete On top of this will be laid the spe- cial bitumenous mixture of Warren Brothers to the depth of two inches This mixture is the result of fifteen years of study to secure permanent wearing pavement. composed of go Der cent hard rock from one-half to one inch in size mixed with spe- cially prepared bitumen or asphaltum The great advantage of the pavement is that it does not soften under in- tense heat. nor does it crack In win ter and it has sufficient resiliency to afford a good road bed for horse traf- fife
 After the meeting in the Valley bank all present accepted the invita- tion of Dwight B. Heard to a dinner at the Ford hotel. Following the din ner there were happy remarks by Senator" Dan McDermOtt of the city council: by Mir. F. P Conway, who will be the man behind in the pay ing work: and by Mir Rand of the Texas Bitulithic company, who. while an unsuccessful bidder. proved him. self a game loser. He has been one of the most consistent boosters for paving. from the beginning of the movement. Former Councilman Hack ett who has also been an active mem Der of the paving association. in felicitious speech congratulated every body and the city, in the happy con clusion of a matter that has been given a great deal of hard work by 9 great many self sacrificing citizens.
 After the dinner the entire body adjourned tO the council chamber where the report of the paving com mittee presented the night before, with the modified specifications. was adopted and a vote of thanks was rendered the paving association and the citizens who have made the cam paign a success. all votes being unan- imous. In behalf of the executive committee of the association Mir Heard extended heartfelt thanks to the members of the council for their cordial assistance and cooperation during the months the association has been at work
 By the definite undertaking of street paving and especially by the adoption of the bitulithic material. Phoenix has placed itself in line with such cities as Chicago. Baltimore. Atlanta. Mo bile. Portland. oregon, Boise. Idaho and Fl Paso. which latter city has laid twenty-two miles Of it and has found it most satisfactory. Moreover Fl Paso dates her real importance as a city, from the beginning of her paving movement only a few years ago. and credits much of the pros perity of recent years to her wei paved streets which are being con stautly extended Paving means pros- perity.