davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
PAVING NIGHT
At CITY HALL
Contract for Second Avenue
Within Old Limits Award
ed-Plans Ordered for
jefferson and Adams
Streets to Seventh Avenue

1t was paving night at the city
council. There was large attend
ance of property owners from the
western part of town, some who
favored immediate paving while
others preferred delay. After a con-
siderable discussion Mr. Warren of
fered motion directing city en-
Gineer to prepare plans for the paw
ing of jefferson street from the
west end of the paving on the street
TO Seventh avenue.
Mr.. MDermott amended the motion
by including Adams street from Sec
ond Avenue to Ninth Avenue On
account of a previous action by the
council relating to the kind of paw
ing that should be used east of Sew
enth' avenue and west of Seventh
street the amendment was changed
to include Adams only as far west as
Seventh avenue and in that form the
motion was unanimously adopted
j. w. Walker property owner
who was present asked that Seventh
avenue itself from the railroad tracks
to Five Points might be included
in the motion. That however was
not put before the council but it was
to inquire the intention of the street
railway company with reference to
its improvements on Seventh avenue
preliminary to paving. Mr.. MElroy
was appointed a committee to call
upon Superintendent Mitchell of the
railway company.
The bids for the paving of Second
avenue from Jockson street to Van
Ruren were announced. There were
two bidders, The Arizona Asphalt
company and the Barber Asphalt
company. The bid of the former was
$30,262 while the bid of the Barber
company was $40 in excess A re-
solution directing the award of the
| contract to the Arizona Asphalt com
pany was adopted. Second avenue
already has one block paved, between
jefferson and Washington streets
Councilman Cisney brought up the
question of street lighting in the
paved district or the district proposed
| to be paved and that matter was
referred to the next meeting of the
council in committee of the whole.
The report OF the committee of the
, whole was accepted and adopted
The report embodied the recon-
mendation that the city attorney en-
force the widening of Van Buren,
street: the preparation of plans pro-
viding for the irrigation system
and lighting conduits when the paw
/ ing of the old toWnsite is concerned;
and the instruction to the city cleo
trician for a map of lighting sys-
TEN of the city
The assessment diagrams for the
Improvement of Central avenue as
prepared by the city engineer were
adopted; and the city attorney was
instructed to obtain deeds for the
parking in the center of Westmore-
land place so that street may be
run through the center thereof from
Center street TO Third avenue. Ar
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
COMPANIES A. AND B.
HOLD WEEKLY DRILLS
Two Companies of Militia Rapidly
Rounding into Shape for
Encampment

In the regular weekly drill of Co. A.
evening at the armory, there seemed
TO be unusual interest and marked i'm
.provement. OF late the members of
the company have been giving more
,attention to these drills, and with the
interest First Lieutenant r. d. La
Garde. L. S. A, detailed to Arizona
as instructor-ins is taking, to-
>gether with the life Lieutenant c. r.
Price is instilling into the organiza-
ton, the other companies of the
guard in Arizona will be called upon
to look well to their laurels or Co
A will soon distance them.
Another thing. which augurs Well
for Co. a is the fact that recruits are
being added and it is now believed
be recruited to its full strength.
last nights drill and was impressed
with the Improvement noted.
Co. will meet for weekly drill this
evening. Captain Earl w Hill is de-
termined that his command will rank
among the foremost of those at the
state encampment this year. He, too,
is working for recruits and hopes to
go into camp with a full compile
ment of men. incidentally he is APP
preciative of the aid he and his COM
pany is receiving from Lieutenant La
Garde. The regular army officer un-
like many who might be assigned to
such a post takes the instruction end
of his work with that seriousness
which impreSSeS the men that there is
much to be learned and that in him
is friend and adviser who will be
always ready to help them to the
better things of the volunteer service.
Already the boys of the companies in
Phoenix are looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the APP
preaching encampment and are graft
fled to know that with all the Off
GERS of the First regiment, Lieutenant
La Garde will also be present. And
this sentiment extends to the officers
as well. Recruiting is going on
right now, and it will not be long
| before the opportunity to enlist in
either of the companies will be at a
premium
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
DEMONSTRATION
DAY j. s. |. s.
Crowds Visit Big Institu-
ton North of Town to
See Work of Wards of
Government, Both AGA
demic and Military

Demonstration Day at the United
States Indian School two miles north
OF this city yesterday was a huge
success from every point of view.
Not only was the attendance of sight
seeks and visitors greater than at
any previous similar exhibition, but
the class work shown to the crowds
Of visitors exceeded that of any
previous year. and the whole days
demonstrations were possibly more
spectacular than any heretofore held.
Fully one thousand visitors passed
through ne many school buildings
watching the work of the wards of
the United States. while there was
possibly q larger crowd at the exhi
bition drill on the athletic field which
took place immediately after an early
supper.
Governor Hunt and staff were on
hand for the military features of the
DAY. closely watching the manouvers
the competitive drill. and the dress
parade that closed the days work At
the close Of the competitive drill
Governor Hunt presented splendid
sabre to Captain Eugene Marion of
Company c. as captain of the win
ming company. The day closed with
of the school under the leadership
of bandmaster Venue Every depart
ment Of the school seemed to have
exercised special endeavors to make
the day a success, but the efforts
of no single department We're appre-
ciated more than those of the band.
IL the soft light of milliards of cleo
trio globes shining through the thick
trees around the campus of the school
the visitors gathered and listened
in the cool evening breezes to one
% the best concerts that has ever
been given by a band that is always
. favorite in Phoenix
The School Work
The afternoon classes of the school
were opened yesterday for public in
spectiOn, and from shortly after two
o'clock until four, when school gives
out, the visitors passed through the
rooms in the large school building,
watching the students at work In
one room a music teacher was in
structing the younger pupils in sing
ing two part songs which were ex-
ccedingly well rendered. In yet an
other room geography recitation
was being conducted the pupils
standing and answering questions, in
this case about Australia and the
islands surrounding that southern
continent This work was done with
9 great deal less fuss than American
children would have manifested had
there been visitors constantly pass
ing through the room. The stolid ma
ture of the American Indian was well
manifested, in the visit to another
room, where class in English was
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
B. SANDERS WALKER
FINALLY SUCCUMBS
Withstood Effects of Mercurial Poi
soning for Over a Week.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MACON. May .-(Thursday)-B.
Sanders Walker. the young banker,
died early this morning from BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning. Al
though he had battled for life since
last Wednesday when he took a
bichloride mercury tablet by mistake,
the young banker lapsed into un-
consciousness for the first time yes
terday Afterwards he regained con-
seriousness at intervals A character
istic utterance just before he entered
a state of partial coma illustrates the
remarkable composure with which he
faced death.
IF l am dying" he said. then the
sensation is not ais generally pictured.
If this is dying, none need fear it's
terrors"
The attending physicians, who said
they had exhausted every method of
treatment known to medical science,
expressed the belief last night that
Walker could not live more than a
few hours and his death this morn
ing was not unexpected.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
SEN|0R-JUN|OR
FAREWELL FEAST
Senior Cane Of Ancient
Fame Passes into the
Hands Of the Glass of
1914 - Graduates Enter
tain Juniors Royalty

The high school classes of 10 and
IA met, Toasted and farewelled in
the school cafeteria last night. The
seniors are money kings They are
closing the year with a big balance
in the class treasury, but this MORN
ing the balance is not quite 50 large
as it was yesterday, for such ban
quets as the seniors served to the
juniors last night are not to be had
for the asking
Speeches came with the coffee.
Professor Stabler. acting as toast
master, expressed his personal APP
probation of the good conduct, char
acter and dignity of the class of 10,
and then introduced Stayton Doris,
the president of the seniors.
Mr. Doris held out to the juniors
the hope that by dint of much hard
work they might become the equals
of the graduating class. He said that
the senior motto, The crown and
adjournment was then taken to meet
again Saturday night, May "a
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22

glory of life is character was
worthy to be the watchWord, not of
the class alone, but of the whole
school.
Then came the ceremony about
which has grown up one of the dear
est traditions of the school, the pre-
sentation Of the senior cane. The
members of the class of 1909 were
the first to tie their colors on the
cane and burn their motto into its
gnarled wood. The custom has been
religiously observed by each class
that has gone out from the school
since that time and last night the
seniors presented the juniors with a
cane that already bears five knots of
vari-colored ribbons and five lofty
mottOs.
In replying to the senior preSi-
dents presentation speech, Ralph
johnson, president of the junior
class. pledged the juniors to defend
the honor of the senior maine and
trophy. Professor Stabler told how
thankful he was that it was a cane
and not pony that was handed
down from cIats to class, and then
introduced B. f MCCALL the senior
representative of the school admin
iStratiOn
Mr. McFall said that in view of
the splendid year that was just clos
ing he could not ask better things
for the juniors than that they equal
the seniors
Mr. /. Colodny, the latest teacher
to join the faculty, followed Mr.. Nc
Fall. He empha sized the Importance
of struggle in the formation of char
acter, saying that it is trouble and
not love that makes the world go
round. Reminding the seniors that
the world is not looking for men who
fold their hands and hope, but for
those who roll up their sleeves and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
mAYR'S WONDERFUL
STOMACH REMEDY
VIII Correct These and Other Gton-
ach, Liver and intestinal Ailments
One Dose VIII Prove III

Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Trouble, Gastrtis. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Pres
of Gas around the Heart. Sour Stomach,
Distress after Eating, Nervousness. Dizziness.
Painting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation.
COnge5ted and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice,
Appendicitis and Gall Stones should obtain a
bottle of mayr's Wonderful Remedy and put it to
test at once Over 100 900 sufferers have taken it
with remarkable results: some had undergone
dangerous surgical operation with but temporary
relief, who state that Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy has completely cured them.
Try one dose of Mayr's Wonderfu l Stomach ReTrs-
edy tonight and results the next morning will as
tonsh you. You will be amazed how quic klyit will
correct Stomach disorder and be convinced of
it's great curative powers, matter how skeptcal
you may nov be- Send for FREE valuable
booklet Stomach Ailments to Geo H. Mayr
Mfg. Chemist, l54-156 Whiting ST.. Chicago.
For Sale in Phoenix by The Busy
Drug Store (Phoenix Drug Co, Inc)
n. f. Corner Central Ave. and Wash
ington Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22

work. Mr.. Colodny closed with
expression of the wish that when the
members of the class of 1913 are
weighed in the balance they will not
be found wanting.
The seniors like music with their
meals" SO do the juniors. All
We're well supplied and satisfied by
Bosses orchestra, and after the ban
quet the joyful sounds continued in
the west wing of the auditorium to
the accompaniment of much swish
ing and gliding on the polished floor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22

adjournment was then taken to meet
again Saturday night, May "a
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
AEROPLANE DISABLED
Accident to Mason Bi-PIane Delays
Battle at Guaymas

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
NOGALES, May 21.-An accident
to an aeraplane is delaying a battle.
In aighting from trial flight at
Hermosillo last night. Dider Mas
son slightly damaged the big bf-
plane Repairs may require a day
or two. In the meantime the state
troops are awaiting his arrival at
the front before moving ON the fed
erals who remain entrenched outside
GuaymaS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
RIOTER GIVEN YEAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

LITTLE FALLS, N Y, May 21.-
Benjamin L. Logre of Bridgeport,
Conn, organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the World was sentenced
to Auburn prison today for one year
at hard labor for rioting during the
recent textile strike here. Before
the sentence was passed he delivered
fiery denunciation of the capital
istic class and declared his innocence.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
sistant superintendent Bried; Col J

sistant Superintendent Bried; Col. J.
II. McClintock Lieut.. r. D. LaGarde,
u. s. A, Major Grimstead, Captain
A. G. Taylor, Captain E. w Hill,
Captain C. r. Price, Lieut.. Ben Mas
sey and Lieut.. Pickett of the Ma
tional Guard. Hill, Price and Pickett
were the judges of the prize drill. j
After the drill many Of the visi :
tors went to town but numbers of
them stayed for the band concert.
There will be further exercises dur
ing the week. Tomorrow is Indian
Day, while the graduation address
will be delivered by Hon. Levi Club
book of the Indian Service on Friday
Arizona republican., 1913-05-22
To Re-Open Campaign

Ell PASO. May 21.-TWelve hun
dred federals departed today for
Chihuahua to reopen the campaign
in the southern part of the state
The troops are commanded person
ally by Gen. Antonio Rabago, the
military governor of Chihuahua
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
THE KENTUCKY HOME HOTEL.

There could hardly be found a more SUIT
able location for a tourist hotel and board
ing house than that upon which the Ken
lucky Home Hotel is located. Almost adj
joining this large hotel is two modern
dwelling houses, used as auxiliaries, giving
the hotel a capacity of accommodating $50
guests.
Mrs. A. M. Cover started the Kentucky
Home many years ago with a small board
ing house, accommodating only a few guests,
Her patronage has grown tremendously every
season. This is largely due to the de-
lightful table she has set. A guest of the
Kentucky is assured of one thing above all
others that he or she will get plenty to eat
of the very best variety on the market.
The general home Life atmosphere of the
place makes it very attractive for the guest,
and they are always glad to return for an
other season.
Many improvements have been made this
year and the Kentucky Home anticipates
another successful season.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
Hendersonviue
Mercantile Co.


came to Hendersonville when Hendersonville
WASH t 80 many-when it made far less noise
in the industrial parade than it does today.
The city didn't lave any lights then, or
much of anything else, but Mr.. Oates stayed
ON the job, gave the tow lights and power
when others were timid about investing their
cold cash in so doubtful a proposition; and
he has stayed on the job ever since.
He enjoys the confidence of the community
and the Hendersonyille Light and Power
Company, a strictly home concern, has well
wishers unnumbered in this city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
JUDGE G. N. PACE.

Forty-fve years ago this Spring an cleo
ton was held here to decide several moment
GUS questions. One of them was whether
Union. Another was who should be1clerk of
the superior court of HenderssR counfy. The
first question was decided in the affirmative.
The second question was complicated by the
entrance Of three candidates. One Of the
three,-a It'll, lean, beardless boy, twenty
two years of, age, outdistaneed his cOmpeti-
tors and was duly elected. That boys name
was c.. M. Pace. First elected in the spring
Of 1868, and intending after one term of Office
to quit politics and practice law, he has been
clerk of the superior court of Henderson
county, day<in and day out, for IS years.
He is, without exception the best clerk Of the
superior court this county has ever had since
the Old North State came back int the
Union.
Judge Pace was born In this county In
1916. He obtained his education under diff
culties which would hardly be understood in
the present days Of abundant school facah-
ties. he studied under ". G. B. Morris, and
paid for his tuition by acting as assistant TO
Mr.. Morris. In 1853 he abandoned his
studies Temporarily, as he then thought) in
order to run for the Office of clerk Of the.
court. When his term expired, he ran for
reelection and he has kept on being re-
elected ever since.
The popularity which won for him has first
election has greatly increased Justly
SO, for Judge Pace has made good. Afaith-
fu, competent and untiring official indy
and absolutely upeaght man, good and
useful citisen, he has therespeo
know him. s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

The Hendersonyile Lumber Company, a
firm 20 years old, is composed Of Nh. How
ard Bennett and Mr.. J.,H Todd. MI. Foster
Bennett has recently Withdrawn from this
well known firm, otherwise it is the m
as it has been for 20 years past.
just how many satisfied customers the
HendersonviIle Lumber Company has served
during these twenty years It is impossible to
tel, but they surely number an army-or
the firms motto might well be 6 satisfied
customer, first then the question of profit"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
MR. J. y. HEIaH.

Mr.. J.. V. Helsel has the contract for all
the sheet metal work and the hot air heating
plant for the new $4,000 Carnegie Library,
now being built here. Mr.. Helsel is a signal
example of: a business man who, locating In
Hendersonville, has AIMED good in every sense
of the word. His constantly increasing
business is a testimonial to his ability, his
belief in the square deal, his capacity to build
a business. He is one of Hendersonville's
most respected Citizens man whose word
IS as good as his bond.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

has a cuisine that would seem hard to equal.
The lake offers many attractions to the Sum
mer tOurist-such as boating, fishing, bath
ing. etc. Osceola Hotel is LA miles from
HendersonyiIle, reached by a hack line which
makes Eve trips daily.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

j. q. JordaH is the proprietor OF Osceola
Lake Hotels hotel with q situation tina ts
very attractive indeed, and a mountain view
that is simply superb.
OsceoIa Lake otelf faces the beaptlfm iaKe
of that name, is modern in every particular
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Sole Agents for

Sole Agents for
Mrs. A. R. Kings shoes for children and
misses, Silby and Queen Quality shoes
for ladies, "Thompson's" Glove Fitting
Corsets, Ladies Home Journal patterns,
Buster Brown Darnless Hosiery.
Beautiful line of silk Hosiery, Neckvear,
Laees, Embroideries, Silks, Dress Trim
mings, Rulings, Ruchings, Eetc We carry
the best. Our Millinery department is al
ways full with the newest shapes and styles.
- "#.### #g@ 1
Shopping is al pleasure here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
MISS ANNA M|RkO
TO RULE is QUEEN
Of 7 DAY CARNIVAL
Alice Murray and Anna c.
Foster, Next Highest,
VIII Act as Maids
of Honor

OAKLAND, Aug. 24.-AIiss Anna Mirko
viii rule as queen over the seven day
carnival which will be held beginning
Tuesday in Peralta park, southgf Lake
Merritt, under the auspices of the
Italian-American league of Alameda
county.
Miss MirlSo polled 14.S75 votes, as an
nounced at a bah given in Moose hall
last night. Her victory came as sur
prise. She stood fourth at the last count,
her friends coming to-her support dur
ing the last two days of the contest.
Miss Alice Murray and Miss Anna C.
Foster. the two next highest candidates.
viii act as maids of honor
Miss Murray received 1928 votes and
Miss Foster 9,6O5. The other three can
didates stood as follows: Miss Florence
Simas, $3.50: Miss Minnie Figoni, 5,S06,
and Miss Anna Tamm, 1858.
The queen will be crowned next
Wednesday evening with appropriate
ceremonies by Philip M. Carey, assistant
district attorney. The Italian consul of
San Francisco will be among the guests.
All plans have been completed for
the Mardi Gras. The opening will be
featured by a night celebration or
fiaccoIlata on Lake Merritt
Among the special days set aside are
railway and steamship agents day.
Thursday, and bankers and merchants
day, Friday.
The big parade Saturday will start
at First street and Broadway. Dele
cations from the Italian colony of San
francisco and the Italian societies of
the nearby cities will take part
Another feature of the festival will
be the musical programs. The Italian
societies will sing Italian songs in
chorus and solos will be sung by Mrs
Rose CappelH Miss Lillian VIautin and
Airs. Vincent Arrillaga
Sunday a free concert will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
REV. I. |. CO0DsPE[D TO
QUIT CHARGE soon
Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church Will Retire on
September

OAKLAND, Aug. 24.-Although the
resignation of Rev. Frank l. Good
speed, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. will not go into effect until
December 1. he has planned to finish
his work in the church by September 1.
He will be on leave of absence after
that date.
Rev. DR.. Goodspeed has made no
plans for the future and probably will
stay in Oakland, but he said today that
his resignation followed plans he had
when he came to Oakland five years
ago for spending his time in travel
and study. His resignation came after
disagreement with members of his con-
gregation as to the building of the
new church edifice at Twenty sixth
street and Broadway.
The church carried debt of $4,000
and it was Goodspeed's proposal to sell
the church property and erect new
church. The pastor and the congrega-
ton, however, disagreed on certain de-
tails of the building of the new
church.
No arrangements have been made by
the church officers to fill the pulpit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
BURGLAR HAS SYSTEM,
BUT WORKS CLUMSILY
Night PrOwIer I'm Annexed District
Believed TO He the Hard Luck
Story Man

OAKLAND. Aug. 24-The police have
been asked to arrest a suspicious look
ing young man who has been hanging
around In the annexed district. on a
plea of being hard up and seeking for
work. He finds pretexts for entering
homes, which he may visit after night
fall with a view of robbing them.
Early this morning Mrs. E. M. Woods
of 1910 Sixtieth avenue, reported that
a burglar tried to pick the lock of the
front door. He was frightened away.
Later the home of Mrs r. Forester,
1885 Sixtieth avenue, was attacked by
the same burglar, the police think, who
placed an empty barrel under bed
room window and took off the screen.
He, too, was scared off.
Two pickpockets took advantage of
the attention of Rafael Martin, Monte
Verde hotel, Richmond, being closely
fixed on an exciting western film in a
Broadway moving picture last night.
and stole his wallet, containing $115
and check on the San Francisco
Quarry company for 1880