davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

been granted on March 31 of last year
 A few weeks ago MT. Fromm sold the Hoffman to the former pro- prietors who proceeded to operate it under the license held by them. Fromm bought the Herlick saloon and operated it under his license which would not expire before June 10 of this year
 In the application for the writ of certiorari the Fromm license is at tackled on the ground that the sheriff had no right to issue it; that the was irregular and void be- cause of the operation of the six mile law for the reason that it was not issued six months prior to beginning work on the Center street bridge.
 The action of the sheriff is also at tackled under the later statute which provides that the sheriff may not is sue a license except upon the per mission of the board of supervisors.
 This action is therefore brought against the board, the sheriff and Mir Fromm. The plaintiff brings it in his own name as taxpayer.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

C. Kurtz, Prescott; Guy Taylor, w H. Aulte. Mesa City; James E. Harper. Los Angeles; George Olney, Stafford c. w. Bennie, Clifton: NJ. A Bassest. St. Louis; T. O. BOgalsky, san Fran cisco; T. B. Ross. Greenfield, Mass. : nell, omaha, Neb.; F. G. Herran, Pay son: J. ID. Horan, Los Angeles; J. A. Byrne. St. Louis; F.. C. McKeen, C. F. Hamilton, Waltham, Mass; J. C. For est, Prescott; w. l.. Clark. Jerome: J. l.. Davis, Denver; F.. F.. Cadwallader. Rocky Ford. R. H. Walker, Boise, Idaho; c. F.. Hamlin and wife. Los Angeles F. Locke and C. A. Sutherland. Vancouver. B. C.; Joseph C. de Varona. San Diego: Joe C. Caperton, San Diego; Louis Degen. Denver; D. Carl kurz. Prescott; Andrew Miller, VII Hams, Long Beach: Max Schutz. Fl PasO: J. G. Peterson, Charles Sabin. Mesa City; Mrs. J. w Howard. Los Angeles; Alfred ]. Cohn. Milwaukee; w. J. Rand, Fl Paso; T. P. Carson, Florence
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: F. Mensesim, San Francisco; A. w. Hoffman. Humboldt: c. B. Kellogg, Mayer; J. J. Fisher Prescott: G. D. Moore, Jerome: Charles F. Larson. Beardsley; c. G. Fletcher. Iowa City. Iowa: Mrs C. F.. Goddard. Sacramento, Cal: E. Paul Clarke. Los Angeles: j. Will Smith,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
INDIANS CERTAINLY
 STRONG AT THE BAT
They Are Rounding Into Shape For Saturdays Battle With Tempe
 Normal.

Anyone watching the Indian school baseball team work out these after noons would think that he was ob- serving the spring practice Of bunch of big leaguers. and leaguers decid- edly different from some that have performed at Eastlake park. A faster set of youngsters it would be hard to find anywhere. All the coaches and teachers of the school say that the institution never had a better team
 and they are only sorry that there are not more hines lying around to be conquered. Strong hopes are en- tertained, that the Indians will be able to walloD the Tempe Normals in the game next Saturday afternoon.
 A great deal depends upon Satur- days game. If the Normals win it means that The Republican cup is theirs but if the Indians come out on
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
THE SIx-M|LE LAW
 IS INVOKED AGAIN
The Validity of the Fromm License
 Attacked.

Superintendent w Maxwell Burke of the Anti Saloon League has not abandoned his fight against the sa- looms under the six mile law. Or rather, he has not abandoned the fight against the Hans Herlick saloon which was the precipitating cause of the recent litigation in the supreme court
 MT Burke yesterday filed applica- ton for a writ of certiorari to bring before the district court for review the action of the sheriff on June 10 of last year in issuing to Robert Fromm a license to conduct a saloon. This license was issued when Mir. Fromm took charge of the Hoffman saloon which was already under li- cense to the former proprietors. Gib- son and Gammell, that license having
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
MESA
THE BUZZ WAGON
 WENT INTO DITCH
Occupants Shaken Up But Not Sc
 Verely Injured.

Tuesday evening while driving to Mesa from Phoenix by auto, Miss Louise Vroman and Sylvester Earle met with a rather serious accident They were coming over to call on Miss Elsie Jones and when within a block of the Jones home stopped, thinking they had reached their des tinatiOn. On find that they had made mistake MT. Earle started the car intending to go on a block further, but mistook the width of the bridge and ran the car into the ditch. The shock threw the occupants of the car over the front of the car. Miss Nro- man going through the shield and landed on her shoulder which was bruised considerable. She also sus- tained minor bruises on her face and head. MT Earle was more fortunate escaping practically without any in jury.
 It would seem, on account of so many accidents which happen in this way, that the council would take some measure to have the bridges extended well along the ditches. es- pecially where there is no light
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
"AULD LANG SINE.

The Comus club presents "Auld Lang Syne" at Mesa opera house Friday and Saturday nights for the benefit of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association.
 Cast. Mrs Winston. Mrs. Lottie Vance John Winston Cher son) .. .......M MT. George F. Macdonald Dorothy Winston OiN wife) .. ..M Mrs. Vera Lesueur Herbert. w Mir J. Elmer Johnson Mrs Dick Goodwin. Miss Nora Merrill Ruth. ....M Miss Louise Blackburn pr. Bronson ............... .... Mir. Wellington B. Richins Smith MT Geo. B. Fitzgerald Scene-Interior of MT. John Win ston's house on Riverside Drive, N. Y. Act 1-Evening.
 Act 2-The same evening.
 Act 3-One month later.
 Act 4-Three months later.
 Musical SpeciaIties Between Acts. Song "Therc'H Be a Festival in Town Tonight Fred O. Passey. Song. sing Me To Sleep" with violin obligato. Miss Futile.
 Song. Molly Lee" Masters Lee and Harold Clark.
 Stage manager and director. George B. Fitzgerald.
 Friday and Saturday. January 27th and 2Sth, at the Mesa opera house
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

top it means that another game must be played to decide the championship of the valley and the possession of the cup. The Indians believe that they have a good chance to win this game and if they win once they can do so again. Therefore hope runs high that the big silver cup will go to the Indian school
 Much time is being spent by the Indians in practice. More attention than usual is being paid to batting practice and now most of the boys could hit a ball in the dark They merely hear a ball and then smash it on the nose.
 The Normals are strong this year and the redskins know that they are not going up against any bunch of easy marks. Saturdays game will be one for blood. It is to be played at the Indian School grounds, beginning at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

City; G. A. Laney. City; R. L. Samuel, GrinnelI. Iowa: James shannon. Kel- win; A. c. Mcqueen. Mesa City; Mrs. John Hodnett, Tempe.
 Following are the guests who regis tered yesterday at the Adams Annex: L. A Bond. Estancia, N. NJ; Eugene Stuart. Louisville. Ky; Mrs. Thomas R. SOrin. Tucson; Mrs. and Mrs c. B. Stansberry, Miss F. E. FeatherstOn, Mrs. ID. w. Kain. Fl Paso; J. B. Mar key. Miss M. Markey. Brooklyn; c. D. Works. Mrs. R. A. Speicher. L. A. ScOwden. E. A. Beardslee. Los Angeles: Levi Wells, Washington; Harry White. City.
 The following guests registered at the Stag yesterday: C. w. Yost. Man
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
MEETING OF THE W. c. T. U.

MEETING OF THE w. C. T. U.
 The Mesa w C. T. T.. met at tn, home of Mrs S. E. J. Bowen Tues day afternoon. After a short busi- ness the following program was ren- dered on the subject of Sunday School Temperance"
 Song, Yield Not to Temptation led by Mrs Gage.
 Scripture Reading, Mrs. Coffin.
 Prayers. by Rev. Blair and Rev Roberts.
 The Sunday School versus Tenn perance," Mrs. s. D. Wilbur.
 The Pledge and Why Should Sign It." Mrs George Hutchinson.
 Temperance and the Bible" Mrs Bowen.
 Why Should I abstain" Mrs. Glad- dis.
 Temperance Truth Illustrated Mrs. Giles. talk on the subject, Which Shall Rule the Bottle or the Bible"
 The closing address was given by Rev Brooks and was very interest ing and instructive.
 Three new members were enrolled on our list; refreshments were serv- ed and a free will offering was re- ceived The ladies made arrangements to hold a cooked food sale next Sat urday afternoon.
 Twenty eight members and friends were present and all felt that pleas ant as well as a profitable afternoon had been spent
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.

The elocuuonary class of Professor Johnson presented An American Git izen" to large audience in the Mesa ma jority of the members of the cast were amateurs but all did exception ally well in their several parts. The play was strong drama with scenes laid in and about the Spanish American countries and proved very interesting.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Mcssrs Lem w. Bowen. Dwight Cutler and F. J. Sarmiento arrived in the city from Detroit and will be the guests of Dr. A. J. Chandler for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

When given as soon as the crOupy cough appears, Chamberlains Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

table matter, containing not the least particle of mineral in any form. It is perfectly safe medicine and certain cure for blood poison. We have a Home treatment book which we will be glad to send free to all who write and request it, also any medical advice without charge.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta. Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Charles Munger came over from Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Call up Melczer Bros. Co. Main 75, for your New York apple cider--75c per gallon. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Evergreen lots are going fast. See 14 W. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

nington. w. Va: T. C. FeweU. G. E. Palmer. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

this evening and stay over until to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

T. B. Newell of Oklahoma City is visiting his brother. Postmaster T. B. Newell
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Louis C. Hill and party went through Mesa yesterday on their way to Roosevelt They expect to return
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

causes a general upbuilding of the entire system III , and when s. s. s. has made a cure there is no return of the hideous s y m p t O m s [.
 s. S. s. is made entirely of vepe-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
BLOOD TROUBLES. CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison IS the most insidious of all diseases. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of a tiny sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Con- stitutional Blood Poison; they only shut the disease up in the system to shoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only pos sible way to cure the disease is to REMOVE the germs from the blood. s. s. S. goes into the blood, and while removing the infection makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
 CHICAGO
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
THE BRIDGE BUILDERS,

Dedicated to those intrepid men who in the face of apparently in. surmountable difficulties erected a bridge across the Copper river in Alaska, battling with rain, sleet and sno"-storms, and the even more try. ing thaws of that winter and run ming a race with time to avoid the disastrous floods of spring and the bombardment of icebergs. Says E. C. Hawkins, chief engineer of the road, lit was the most amazing ex- hibition of loyalty, efficiency and en- durence that 1 have ever known.D
 December 8, 1910 Strong for the strife that the floods
 awake, And the Ice-Kings fury that nought
 can slake, We'll did ye build. ye builders
 brave, Your steel-wrought span OCT the ice
 locked wave! We'll did ye work with will sub- Finely E,, ye finished your race with Twas a years great gain in sin
 gle day, By the blows ye dealt in the fearful
 fray! An! the foe ye fought was a foe in
 deed,- The floods his weapons. the wind
 his steed, The glacier grim was his stern strong
 hold, And his martial men were the ice
 bergs cold.
 dismayed, When ye charged his ranks with your
 Light Brigade?" Ye wielded weapon to work his
 woe That once was his own, in the long
 ago; By steam's dread power, ye pierced
 his mail, That the rising river might not pre-
 vail. Ye biulded we'll for the futures
 sake, With the toll and the cost of the
 past at stake; And, spanning the flood in the Nor
 thern Land, The mighty structure ye raised shall
 stand, Dumbly to tell of the great deed
 done, When ye challenged Nature, and
 fought-and won! By Marion Forster Gilmore, in Alaska-Yukon Magazine for January
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22

T couldn't see his face in the darkness, but I knew what kind of an easy confident expression of polite condescension he wore. and also knew when 1t changed to inter. ested surprise, for I threw the lock and creaked open the little two. Hanged uoor in less than three min. utes
 Well, what do you think of that, was his only comment, and. pro- dueing the flash-light we prepared 10 feast our eyes on a rich treas. ure. Now what do you think was in that safe? Talk about your 1st of April pocketbooks
 I'll give myself up to the police in every town in the United States If what I'm telling isn't the Gods truth; there wasn't a solitary thing in 1t but fire-insurance policy on some household goods, an envelope with a dried pansy in 1t, and a re- cipe which was marked Cough Syrup It was measly.
 We squatted in the oozy mud and peered at each other in the mist, and then he said:
 And just to think, l went away and forgot to take that fve-hundred dollar spark off his finger after you'd put him to sleep, too. I'm going back after il
 No, you're coming along wid me sport said a voice. astonishingly near us, and We both looked up at bull standing, gun ready, two feet away. How he got up to us I don't know. We were easy to get the drop on that night. Only Mir. Man with the blue coat made the mis- take of getting too close.
 The young fellow went like bent spring-it was too quick for the eye-and the cops gun flew up in the air; he went, grunting, on his ear in the mud, and my young flu jitsu-praotising acquaintance was gone.
 Il had enough sense to slip over a couple of fences, double back, and take myself off quietly out of that part of town, and the break of dawn found me, respectable and law -abid- ing. back in Minneapolis. And what do you think I read in St. Paul paper next day?
 The residence of James Sprague was footed by burglars last night, and Mir Sprague badly beaten up by the ruffians. A house-safe was car. ried away and opened far toward the river.
 It contained nothing of any val. ue to the thieves, several of whom were surprised with it by Officer Mulligan and frightened away.
 MT. Sprague lost valuable dia- mond ring, which was taken from his room during second visit of the burglars
 "'The ring had been worn prior to his assault, and when he was being resuscitated it was removed by some one of the family and placed on a dressing table This morning it was missing"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
TRY TO STOP eERNHARDT PLAY
Philadelphia Pastors Protest to May.
 or Adainst "le Samaritai

Philadelphia Pastors Protest to May.
 or Against "Le Samaritaine."
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IT. - More than 300 ministers yesterday march ed to the city hall to protest to Mayor Rayburn against the produc- tion of "Le Samaritaine" by Mme. Bernhardt when she appears here January 30. All denominations were represented.
 Eighteen ministers spoke briefly but vehemently against the proposed production, and there was but one dissenting voice, that of Rabbi Elm manuel Schrieber, who declared the play was a great moral lesson.
 The mayor, after hearing the pro- tests, said:
 I shall give this subject due con. sideration. AS far as I am personal ly concerned, l don't want to see the play, but there may be many citizens who do. They must be con- sidered"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

The Baltimore Telegram OF June
oath, Ia responsible for the state
ment that the Republican State Iced.
ers have definitely determined 70
nominate no local candidates either
for the Legislature or for county
Offices In the Wilson Law counties
at this Falls election. 'Bobtail"
tickets will be put up wherever
the Democrats are sure Of carrying
Q county and the whole Rspub lican
forces will concentrate npon the
Gubernatorial candidate.
BY this plan the Republican lead
ers hope to carry the State for Gov
ernor this Fall and will leave no
stone unturned 10 bring about this
result. II they can elect the Gov
ernor. they conceive that they will
have o ''cinch" on the United States
Senatorship for young "Bill" Jack.
son In 1913 and Mr.. Jackson Ii
backing Philips Lee GoldsborOug b
for Governor 50 that Mr.. Colds
borough. II elected, may republi.
csnize the Boards OF Elections Su-
pervisors. and through them nullify
the Wilson Ballot Law. The Re-
publicaps think the nullifcation OF
this law would give them o chance
Of carrying the Legislature OF 1913.
The Republican leaders are astute
politicians and real bosses; they
meet in q room in the Renuert.
select the candidates for Governor
Comptroller. Attorney General an d
also state who shall not run on the
Republican ticket In ST. MarY's, II
the statement Of q Republican can
didate for Office here is correct.
Yet there Is never Q complaint Ia
the Baltimore dailies about Re-
publican bossism. They 90 ahead
fix up states. regardless OF the will
Of the voters, and never q word oi
protest is heard.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29
800 ReaCnrd.

The County Commissioners Of st.
Mary's County win pay q reward OF
$50 Tor the arrest and conviction OF the
person or persons who set fire to the
sbarn OF Judge jos. I'll. Key, near Leon
ardtown, June z, 1911
Jso. L. CECIL, Psesident.
W. b. DORSEY, Clerk.
The Mutual Fire In surance Company
Of Montgomery County. Nd. viii sup
plement the above reward with an ad.
ditional reward of $50 on same eondi
tions.
z. L. TsCHIFELY.
June 15-1m. Adjuster.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29
Notice..

The undersigned, having bought
out the lighting rod business Of the
CARROLL COUNTY ROD co. for
Southern Maryland. are prepared TO
furnish TO the people of st. Mary S
and adjoining counties, up to date
LIGHTNING RODS at the lowest
possible price. Work guaranteed.
WIN. NJ. LYON,
THGMAS A. REEDER.
May 25-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

tEIOm the DomOcT8uS Io108T8m.l
State Senator German still main
tains his position as the strongest
man yet spoken OF but has not do.
finately placed himself In the fight
nor has he said authoritatively that
he Is Q candidate. Until he. him
self makes such o statement there
will be no certainty about 10. All
that Is certain at the present time
Is that there Is more sentiment be-
hind him among Democrats OF the
rank and file than behind any other
Individual who has been discussed
in connection with the nomination.
Within the past few days. there
has been q good deal more talk
concerning Judge N. Charles
Burke. By many. Judge Burke Is
considered as the ideal compromise
candidate and it is said that no
element OF the party would balk
at his selection. Even the Pro.
RresSive Democratic Association
that new organization that seems 10
have gotten itself established for the
purpose OF opposing srganzation
candidates-could say aught against
Judge Burke. There Is no ques-
tion but that Judge Burke would
be elected by an almost unprece-
dented majority II he were nomina-
ted and those close to him are re-
sponsible for the statement that be
desires the nomination.
Hon. Blair Lee, State Senator from
Montgomery County, who has announc-
ed himself az candidate for the nomina-
tion for Governor, has opened quarters
on the Fifth Floor Of the Union Trust
Building, where Mr.. Buck IL I'm charge.
Things are beginning to hura about
Senator Less Office, and he evidently
proposes to surmount all obstacles In
his ambitios to attain the highest poll
tical position Maryland has TO bessow.
Senator Les Ii q popular subject for con-
versation among his constituents; and
his friends call attention, with pardon
oble pride, to his work In the Legislature,
which 10 one OF the monuments to his
capability for the Governorship. Il is
claimed he can produce the longest list
OF Liquidation favorable to the general
community, which was proposed through
his Efforts and passed. This 10 a ehal-
lenge, aud the Senator does not hesitate
one moment in giving it public voice.
1t 10 also claimed that nearly the entire
section OF Western Maryland 10 favorable
to his candidacy; that Baltimore, Anne
Arundel, Montgomery and other Coun-
ties stand ready TO give their earnest
support during the campaign. Several
prominent members Of the Democratic
Progressive Association have given O.
surance in Senator Less fight. Alto
gether Senator Lee has . promising
outlook.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

Greetings-Baltimore extends TO
you q cordial and hearty welcome
70 enjoy with her the greatest
Fourth Of July Celebration ever
prepared by On American Munich
pality. We promise your entertain
msnt shall be great in every way,
and We look forward with much
pleasure 70 having you with u.s."
WM. A. EIsENBRANpT.
Chairman. General Committee.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Honorary Chairman.
Mayor Of Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

Whooping cough is not danger
ous when the cough is kept loose
and expectorssion easy by giving
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 10
has been used Ia many epidemics Of
this disease with perfect success.
For sale by oil druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29
BRICKS FOR SALE.

Firstelass bricks in first-elass condi.
tion for sale at - per thousand at Med.
ley's Neck Church. Apply TO the pastor
Rev. Father Stanton. Leonsrdtown, OF
TO Alex. Heard, Sexton, at Medley
Neck Church.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

600 bushels Of Hand Picked win sel
Tor $3.50. Freight paid TO Baltimore
Address.
ID. w. CoPPAGB.
June 2o-1m. Vancsboro, N. C.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

The Harrison farm. 400 acres tillabls
land, near Stones Wharf, recently tenant
cd By ]. Leo Raley, deceased, In for rent
for year 1912. Apply with references TO
c. W. KENNARD,
215 St. Paul st.,
June 29-1m. Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-29

+. F0IGT
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
726 Seventh Street NOrthWes,
BETWEEN c. and a.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
<assaa<es&eaSea
Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. 1t may be mother
or father. sister or brother. 1t
may be a wife. or it may be a
SWeetheart-a' often them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and
Bric-a-Brac is a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from you will
bear US out that we have as
fine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give us a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. Ex-
perienced clerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, EN-
BLEMS. RINGS. SILVERWARE
CLOCKS and BRONZES, PRAYER
BOOKS rnd MEDALS.
725 7th Street. N. w. Washing
ton, d. C., is the place and tho man
TO deal with is Z. VOIGT.
Everyone who deals with Voigt is
pleased.
Nov. Fly.