davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
SUGAR AND EXCISE BILLS.
Both in Conference-House Wants Too
Much Reduction to Suit Senate.

Failure of the sugar tariff bill and the
excise tax measure was feared to-day
by Democratic leaders of the House. Both
bills are in conference. House eonferces
insist upon sugar tariff reduction much
below the basis the Senate will accept
There appears little hope of the dead
lock being broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
EGO For Foot Misery
And All Soreness and Burning Will Fade
Away As If by Magic.

The Red Cross Pharmacy, the reliable
drug store is selling whole lot of EGO
on money back plan to people who must
have strong feet to support vigorous
body.
Get EGO for weary, tender, burning,
aching, foul smelling feet. Get it to
take out the agony from corns and bun
ions Use this delightful ointment for
chapped hands and face, for eczema,
rough or itching skin and for chatting. A
jar for only 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
DEPENDS ON TAFT.
Whether Congress Adjourns This Week,
Says Underwood

Washington, Aug, l3,Aajority leader
Underwood OF the House predicted an
adjournment OF Congress this week, nm
less President Taft vetoes the execu.
tive, legislative and judicial appropria-
ton bill
Mr.. Taft has said he would veto the
measure because of its amendments to
abolish the commerce court and limit
the tenure Of office of civil service EN-
ployes TO seven years.
Mr.. Underwood will attempt to pass
the wool revision bill over the president
veto Failing in this, he will not at
tempt to press any more tariff legis-
lation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
BRIDE ARRESTED
ON MURDER BILL
Woman Accused of Killing Husband
Within Week of Marriage.

Philadelphia, Aug. l3--Accused OF
numbering her husband for his money
and life insurance less than a week aft.
er her marriage to him, Mrs. Frcds
frost, 40 years of age, was arrested
William frost, A years of age, the
woman's second husband, was married
to her on Aug. l. He died on Aug. Z
and telephone message informed the
coroner's office that his death was iue
to a trolly accident. The coroner's ply
stefan, however. insisted on holding An
autopsy and, it is alleged, found traces
of poison in the stomach.
Further investigation is said to nave
disclosed that the dead man had made
a will leaving his estate, valued at $4,000,
to the woman now under arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
LA TOILETTE ACCUSES
POST0rFICE OFFICIALS
Declares They Have Riied His Mail in
an Attempt to Learn the Results
of His Investiga-
tim

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator La Fol
lette yesterday charged officials of tbs
postoffice department with rffing his
mail in an attempt to learn the results
OF an investigation he was making into
conditions in the postal service. He
showed the Senate bundle of letters
which he declared had been opened be.
fore he received them.
He declared his mail was subjected t.
an espionage almost Russian in char
acter. "Postofiice department officials
termed the charges absurd" and ri
diculous"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
TAFT WILL VETO SALARIES
BILL IF NOT CHANGED
He So Informs Chairman Fitzgerald,
Who Says Effort Will be Made to
Pass il Over Veto

Washington. Aug. l3.-President Taft
to-day personally told Chairman Fitz.
gerald of the House committee on APP
preparations that he would veto the leg
islative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill if it came to him with The
amendments to abolish the commerce
court and to limit the tenure of office
of civil service employees to seven years.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is said to have replied
that an attempt to pass it over the veto
surely would be made. Mr.. Fitzgerald
predicted Congress would not soon ad.
journ if things turned out that way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
EXPECTED TO DROP TARIFF BOARD.
Conferees on Sundry Civil Bill Fail to
Agree on S25o.Ooo Appropriation.

Conferees on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill have not agreed upon the
Senate amendment to appropriate $780,
900 to continue the tariff board II is
believed the item will be dropped from
the bill to secure an agreement upon its
other features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13

known to the public,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
so much to me that
! cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer-
ing women.
II had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. / had drag
qing down mains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
AN AMERICAN PROTEST
Against the Threatened Bombardment of
Managua City.

Washington, Aug. l3.-American Min.
lister Weizel at Managua has protested
to General Mena, head of the Nicaraguan
re bells, against his threatened lombard
ment of Managua. The city is filled with
-combatants and women and children
Mena has been notified that he will BE-
held personally responsible for injury to
Americans or their property.
The Americans have full authority to
protect nom combstants and compel COM
batants to do their fighting outside the
neutral zone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
WILSON WOULD
| ECONOMIC
Desires a Record for Campaign
Expenditures
WANTS SMALLEST FUND
He Considers the Importance of Organ
izations-He Declares That They
Are Not Always
Machines.

Sea Grit, n. j., Aug. Ia Economy to
the extreme and the smallest fund in the
history of any party if possible, repre-.
sent the wishes of Governor Woodrow
Wilson for the coming campaign. The
/ governor spoke of having received numer-
Gus letters from friends inquiring about
reports that 100000 was needed and
suggesting means Of raising it. my de-
SIRE" said the governor, SIS to coninc
the expenditures to a reasonable degree
Of econyomy and absolutely legitimate
objects"
Governor Wilson also amplified his
views on organizations and political ma
chimes upon which Frederick w. Helm
rchs, once a candidate for lieutenant
governor in New York. took issue with
the governor on Saturday, drawing the
governors attention TO Mr.. Roosevelt's
position on these questions. "Organiza
tons are absolutely necessary" replied
the governor, land it is always right to
discriminate between political machines
and organizations. A machine is that
small part of an organization used for
wrong purposes, generally private and
personal. 1t is not right to confuse or
CARNATIONS with machines. Mr.. Helm.
richs admitted that, except that he
thought organizations breed machines,
which | do not think is true. You can
always pick the machines out in the
country. They have become so conspicu-
ous."
Governor Wilson intimated yesterday
that he probably would not 90 to Indi-
annapolis to attend the ceremonies on
Aug. 20 notifying Governor Marshall OF
his nomination for the presidency
The governor has been urged to attend
the celebration, but he has previous
engagement for the same day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
ADOPTED BY SENATE.
The Bourne Bristow Parcels Post Plan
Approved.

Washington, Aug. l3.-Without de-
bate, the Senate yesterday adopted the
Bourne Bristow parcels post plan as a
substitute for the House parcels post
provision in the postoffiee appropriation
bill.
The Bourne Bristow plan would d.
vide the country into eight zones. With
in 80 mile radius the rate would be
fiexed at five cents for the first pound
and three cents for each additional
pound for fourth class matter.
A graduate rate to cover the Other
zones would increase to II cents a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
LAST WEEK OF TRIAL.
Arguments in the Darrow Case to Open
Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. l3.-The trial
Of Clarence S. barrow, the Chicago at
torney, charged with jury bribery. yes
terlay passed into what was believed
to be its final week. The argument TO
the jury was scheduled to be begun yes
tcrday by Assistant District Attorney
Joseph W. Ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo-: 81 think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13

pound in the eighth zone, covering points
more than 800 miles apart.
The House provision outlined a
straight IL cent rate on parcels weigh
ing up to | pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13

A peculiar and barbaric marriage Gus
tom of the Kabyle women Of Africa
consists In the martyrdom of the bride,
who, clad In her wedding finery, stands
through an entire morning against a
pillar in the village square. her eyes
closed. her arms pressed TO her sides
and with only the narrow base of the
column for foothold. the while ring
OF VILLAGERS criticise and comment on
her appearaneeS-Arecnaut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-13

: skln OF seauty Is a Jov Forever
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
aunNrEs ARE NOT AGREED
 AS TO NEEDS OF RuRG

F'NIKEA%1<H. NDt, 1-Tt%Tc tA 9n hla wih the clErH If lur enull 'A Pr- titinn addressed ln Judge l''Hcr under dale uf DUtctT4r r., nRHnE nat thf; town C( RIlEr lIA Incorporated Ana that the dair rs Ihc tlEctinn Ti'en thH rltix&l.s will settle ;hf question. 1r fixed F,r LLareh. la13 The prtii lniI Is siEnrJ bt Sc ctti@nn* including Ala; CaI4,SrII aud %- F, Harrison. nrcsi- dent and sonrErAry If LlIe Ruby Gill; grn,I lm1rpre eInent AssorGlt0n.
 Thcap is sIHn on f.ie anothAt peti- Iidn teaTing II signatures, which asIH the ,uvlt nnt k, grant thu Iifse patti tion ar this ttTne on ln6 Gr0Tn1s that thu L~n ts n9! ready fut incorpOia- . sinIl End uat thr ci:iscna CHnnrt bear tLe eTnenzcs rnr rtunI ;ax1tioH at this time,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11


 great puweta made fiiNTnss.vsH great by 1umplnE, but rhey very asversly cpndawn theIr tnsailar. trsthrsn iron, Ihdalsing iR- similar prart1uok What lE. really KpUd for tllelnseiyrs and qrita p5rper ta q different matter when tAA small fry are untaeF nansldora- t4on, If Ia on kdItyirE sight tp watch RuHEla and drent Britain bnEking up .hc BulEsln aIRtes. The two big ]n- ptres 1o 1pt really care Il &ontinnHtaL whether the Balkan %!atss gar the AL b4uiAn coast or not All they want ts that Germxny, Austria .Ind Iialy Est They gre just like burg lara sending Rnau boys in through th" windows to do the dirty work. Later if .he oppnriunIty cou1sa ti'e hda mnsE
 yyy up the p,uu1ar.
 A we Kuow cowaTSaGHe the Rtear povrts arv the grezfest cewards on earth. Thoy will jump anything ID uisnt unless the Eell0H that owns the cIaltn ia ns ptK As they 0Tc. They VIII stand Ly and sse injustice Rnd murder whsn ths Inur1creTg are IsI strong 10 he frightened. Rru never sae o1e uf them known tn lnt"rfeFt uhlAas for a ABlRsh pupos..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Tsbyp candy always finds vol svms rssAnsinn whsrsWsr rrsssntsd Why, because it Ia made frsuh every day.
 Why not lat n1e make yGur sfthF dinner n,ints. sAttsf sInunds. hui brittle or in fact any athsr aN"osts 70 may GsSirs.
 %s ArHo carry frIl line of aettida rzT,diAA. Epr+hArE nsIphr1tAd rhpGn Iaiss, Varsity bitter Ewssts-
 Imperial shOeUIatAsr MaTasof'"d eharpiss. and VictSris ehoc1IateA.
 5sn.s wa quote . fuw Priees of out aidu ehnSrl atss.: Fivs P6LnG hoxss at ga esn+n 6 ppund' chocolates in paiIE AT 2s csuts A pound; stick eahdy In pAiFs al 15 csnts d pound. MSnstsr ann1drrFz in patt At t5 cents pound. Broken mixed in pAifs At 1e esHts q prnndi jelly hesns in Pairs at IS cEHts q pound
 SpsoIsI priu%a tT churches and haEaArs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
WESTERN KANSAS EARN ERS
 FORCED TO ABANDON CROPS

TOPEKA. urt lS.-BrcIuae T'iU" thas 1000 horasS h&vc dird iH "eat- ern EGugaA ainrs. the mystarluhs dlS- cage hrukc out, the United States army veterinary at t'crt TiEsY hH'' estLu- l1st,cI A quarantine prohibiting tho hriuginx ui Anr horses on the nIiit'rS Tu5%rvatinn.
 Fort HiIsY is Shnlls a Car@liy 1r't artillery unSr ard Lh+re urG rnOrc thin l,6iH horses nnj mules there. 'fl"' Krssut mortality ha* rre,n1eH d s'HrE'uH slruaL.pn i.l Western KHnh1E, hCndr'fs rT rcr1aerY being lerl without .-ntn:'IH to dy lHa necessary TurK.
 All crops are going unhhTFastcu 9nh ,,r. nrt1c blowing CT p'"ntln" "s surlsg ThGAt Is buinE donr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
NpME, ALA4kA, DEC. Il. :s12.
PAST-lMES.

Some people seem tu think that Al. 'sWkH Is In awful nIAcA i" live in dur ing the winter. They 4ynpthIx w3lIa Us nGst Internally while AlI the time we have quitts n hit Inc hest hI if.
 If anyone fsnds rtme heavy on his hands dnrinE thi$ h%AAan hT the year 3n thIs tuwn he Wuuid feel tIIrnd alIy old plAes. Na matter hcW old be Ia he should j0st get away frpn himaelf and jump in with bDlh tcet to &Id the s1. ruTts for relieving the ledIrTn.
 We have dances. carn1vaLs. roof gar. dena. bEsitct lGaII, sEaksIaI, SIrba. pool billiards cards aud thousand and us3+s viher things td take our thoughts ,tway frun whuI Isisi,G h:ave iiesn and waz not. and from what is 70 come whatever 1t I&
 Ler no one think Ter n nnnlent thai u reaseuable amount cf -csLled 1A- nrGhtshlu pleaSnre is waste of tIme. q iur.s ls nsUre than inconsistency in the saying flat the rpnre wa play inc more wa shall work When we got Into the sere and yellow leaf Ee Rra tncILned to be iRtolernHI. soInAiin@s. of sport but Rport. kept within bounds. Ia a gIft from heaven
 We should be In a nice GJ Indeed IIHre if snme did Hoi cSart themselves 10 kecp un the 5un. In this work th6y should ErurIgr- all th~ aAzlsLAIl1e DOS" EsbIe aud every mVt Lsl Hidden should E,.t h1e own Rzkc tAku g. hand iu make It succgHBsuL Batter up Andl ~honpnT up. YhN Htls Hyc Hl thel I0nEEE aud fhA hHttur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
tNckEAnE IN SUICIDES.

The current tshra of Ihs Journal oi ths American Medical Assoc1ntion dt- rectR attention to The MIarmlng 1n- crease of suicides In thiR cuHntTy, Ii Ia shown that our 1uLclde rate Is nov abovu 1S !n 100000 DE ihH pdpu- lalIen and last yeaC thOrs wrTr sonIc Id. 0G0 Spie1des In thc United Stntcs In our eItIs~ during tha Last 2a years tbs suicide rate has risen from sCIne- what xsure tham 12 in I0o. o.093 ronuI.t- tion tn mme than ga iM Lp0qV0.
 Another IntsreHtinG Gacr in cnnnec- liVn with the alArlaEics on tho subject lz .kAt thB lu%Evr UlIsA Of th1 country. those above 263.900 n popuIauOu uscll lu huId ths GnslIvLab3e dstinctIon nf q much higher auieide rate thnn thA Rma Her Uiusa. sut ia 79 sltiefs under tho arArter of 6 million marx the sui- eide ra1LE waH last SUnr eQuAl Iu or Htrcvc th1t v6 the q larger ciiiss-
 While physicians aud ailcnuzts may ponder ,hIS problem nnd issua lcaru- ed Glisserfa tLcns uTi6n it. the lnct r'- mains that IAe question of 70 E" "E not 70 bs is Ot1 tor 1nhsiGpat soIu- Hon. The tipeG may be cut Of ;''ini' Aut each individual must decide Ter hiuzcjE Rhether hs ia born tu Hct them right or ia Accept conditions ns he 1nds them and make the best of them. The modest. HalAIted emDloye whD has an aXminster taste and q rg'carpcI IRS0me cannot be reached by schGnls, ednCatim oT Hxpart meutA1 advice unless he has the hhereMt power t2 It!t hImself; t0 take care of hhnss!L Hrzt pnd than throw his seTrhIH weight and sns+gy tp movements lUIk- ing for the bctIerMeRt n1 ccncitIhna generally. Tnis iR nu hec far weak linAz. No man has ! right in Clai1n that the world OWES hlR e living, h w- cVer strong nsE ba ldE claitn naI tho world owes han chance to make living. Hs uannot insist CD1t la G hfs bgothez's keeper unt1 hs has l&ni. onstnted his ability to keep htme6af and have G. surplus energy tp bc dE- voted tO the Keeping of tis N"Shrr. This spunds xpihSh. pe6aapF. l'ut Ir 1s Euu an natutr t iS A erntest for thu suTvlvul of rAA httezt. or. and ~e like Fr better. the survival of the tight ,si. The churches. ths public achoSln and ulIe individuals Fiay dh much in upon the early yuH;h the rprrsrt ideals of life. taeasA that will not bA swept 1wQY by the Glltter and glare of modern. su4iaI and hus'nc1s when the young man or youn4 woman stlall become dspsndeut upon his ar her own cff0rtE for & llve- Ihood end standing In SoclAty. Though removed fI9n the restraints If carIter church and home environ. asDts, the Influence Df beth RhQuld 6e 1,a lfe lc lagrInK that tenpthtlcn can ,s eeHiiy dlHcerned Ind oYerCoRe.
 The real ssSt and thS rspl remedy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
 Nome Beer as A Table Beyera03

NOME HEEl ncrE IpnG r I:uE cElLtSd d pacA aI table Ga brenh Tlcrc eapAcliS ILr | fable beverage eSCtil'H Iph hysiciaHA aDnetItu digestion ot lhr nuiri l!
 
 Il alGia dlEnsuu heclusc tIhnlAtnlE action u stmach II greater digestive fiS such juices iht u+rxrr NOME FF:EfI umIity nH and srenSthsnLpE- NOME sRE~H%E1sI;SS a.Asa AsziA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
COUNTRY JUMPERS.

The powarR of Eur0pG. and every. where <lss fer that matter. are like s iut of claim Jumpers The great dIf. EeTenc6 Is that rhs courts in the lp- ternAtIcnAl bustresH Rrn ihr tateH and. AR Napoleon saIa. lhc fates are usual- lS on inc side 1f large batAllIonz. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
PHDrsEI MAIN NO. a.

cOPy f0r r@sHIAr AaT6FSkaamsakS TNss hs Isa eY le s'eI@Ak oR th4 AAY sf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

however. rasts with the tudlvtdnal and the changing of conditions that VIII mnko cyerY human bHlnT HSaus ir' the very joy uf living and imsnune r' thu appeal of tis ~aRk'Irxz Who "" Iu,1u tE.AnHglvca with the thu1khr uiAe tnSy .Mn find aulet and pe''ne thr"uSn tnA uss Of the bara hpdfin.-~ET
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Mrs eihser will give privAtS darC- ing lessons. At winter four heuE%s wssI of tsfephuns offeA mssqueTsce suits, dor,insss, eIu~r suits, etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
FIRE ALAHA AIRMALA

t2 aenta&Ard Oi C. N CArsssHs csb4 stasasA I& 1zlA l. nsensn CA- nfsaA- tA HAAdsusF4sHs eAIsAA 2i. RsssrAsrs' 0fRA% eA lzwrAHAa AAaAL A FiTs nsp~Ft~sW& s1- pisesvAry AalAAA 7a.. TR94s3'a eEasr sesrs. 41. PAei@s Gala 0A~rAoe ca. eAnAApla a2. Third Ave. And IAnTHa Way.
 EndltAA, Ne-sAs phaNA MAIN R. ssss~ Whistis@. %si~s Thr%R Ptt Ssl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

60 TO THE NORTH POLE esEsry for 4he nest bread anh pastry. The only Coesss f4ousp in eo~s&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

6chiiIings SpiGss ars three. quarters stronger than any orher brand. seld at PaIsys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Married vSen1zn ssys 10 Victorious girl. pity you Friday night
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
TOWN TEAM SUFFERS DEFEAT

The newly organized town ball team started out with its first game rather poorly. going down to defeat at the high school Tuesday evening by the score of 22 to 6. This was the first time any of it's members had ever played with each other and is probably the reason for slaughter, but it is doubtful if it could ever win from the high team Saylor and McVey acted as battery for the town team until they were fatigued chas- ing balls Franklin and Hege then tried their luck, but it made little difference for the strong high team, which continually batted both pitch CTS all over the field. Part of the game two men were used at short on the town team. but it worked to little advantage as the fielders did most of the running after balls. Dimes and Pins started the game for the high school but they were en- tirely tto hard to hit. so to make II little more interesting Bert Finch was put in the box with his younger brother behind the bat. This worked little better. which accounts for the six runs made by their opponents
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

I. D. Robertson has ordered a lot of grape vines which he will plant Cn his home place. The assortment includes several of the leading Vari- cites os table grapes.
 Mrs. Emmaline Kimball went t. Phoenix yesterday afternoon on busi- ness.
 Worth Bellamy is down from Su- perior and will take his family to the mountains for a few weeks stay
 Arthur Benton, architect of the new hotel to be erected at the town of Chandler, and T. Traumann. the landscape designer who is in charge of the parking of the plaza ano streets of Chandler. left for Los An geles Tuesday night
 The 3-Bar Cattle Go. of California have some men in the valley to gath CT up their stock and expect tC make a shipment to the coast within a few weeks.
 James Anderson. w. J. ClemanS and Mir Barkley have brought in 8 bunch of cattle from their range tc place on pasture.
 Two slight sprinkles of rain Tues day night. and threatening rain dur ing yesterday
 The condition of J. B. Smith. il from pneumonia, was reported con- siderably improved last evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
AFTER MANY YEARS.

A few days since Mrs. J. L. An Gerson answered the ring of her phone and heard voice ask: "Is this Mrs Nellie Anderson?' to which she gave an affirmative reply. Again came the query: Nellie Anderson who formerly lived in North Dakota? ?' On being assured that she was the same person. the voice said: Well, I'm James Grady. and I'm coming out tO see you" And sure enough it proved to be a special friend of pr and Mrs. Anderson, who had been d neighbOr when they all resided in the Dakotas. twenty-four years ago. Mir. Grady had a pleasant visit at the ranch. and then continued his journey. The friends had not met before since MT. and Mrs. Anderson moved to Arizona a score and four years since
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
MESA
TAX DEL|NQuENTs
 MUST PAY BILLS
Town Council Takes Steps to Secure Payment of All Past Due
 City Taxes.

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday night, Mayor Palmer presiding.
 The first matter considered was letter from the South Side Gas and Electric Co, stating that all the pre- liminary work of installing the new system of street lights had been completed, and that the fixtures were to be here shortly. This is matter that has dragged along since last June, owing to the fact that the fac tory. it is claimed, has been too busy with advance orders to fill the small order from the Mesa company
 Reports of police magistrate and town marshal were read and placed On file after approval.
 On motion of Councilman Bracket, the following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas, the street supervisor has
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

engaged in the mercantile business ton to the streets of the town and the duties of his office; now, there fore,
 Be it resolved. That that portion of the certain resolution of Mesa City fixing the salary of the street super visor at $500 per month be repealed and that until further ordered the office of street supervisor be without salary"
 A matter of importance to those who have not yet paid their town resolutions. which were adopted:
 Resolved. that the town taxes for the year 1911 be, and the same hereby are. declared to become delinquent on the 18th day of March, 1912 Resolved. That a notice of such delinquency be published in the Even ing Free Press for a period of ten days. commencing March 6, 1912"
 The following bills were then read and allowed:
 r P. Drew X Sons. lumber. $ 26. GA Arthur A. Jones, Salary and
 cash advanced ........... 142 Fl. s. Peterson, marshal and
 meals ........ .............. 1O6.35 A. NicOl. sprinkling. ..... 100. co Allison Davis Hdw. Co. supplies 1.4O Water Dept. City of Phoenix. 309. .92 $. s. Gas X Electric Co........ 152.33 W. F. Gollaher. water supt.... 1000 Mesa Water Department. w S3.SS C. w. SilverthOrn. attorney poo
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
TEMPE
NORMAL BALL TEAM
 WILL PLAY TUCSON
Tempe Organization will Line Up Against High School Boys and
 University Nine.

The normal baseball team will leave this evening for Tucson, where il is scheduled to play two games Of ball The first one will be played tomorrow afternoon on the Tucson high school grounds with the team of that institution. The other game is to be played Saturday afternoon on the University of Arizona grounds with a team from that place. These two teams are the hardest that the local boys have run up against this year. according to the fans, but it is expected the normal team will return victorious for it has not. so far, lost a game this year. It is claimed the Tucson high school has even a better one than the L. of A. So the normal team will be fresh for the hardest game
 Those who intend tO accompany the team are Professor J. F. Hall