davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
COUNCIL MEETS
AS CANVASSERS
Non-Partisan Ticket De
clared Elected - Many
Matters Of Interest Be
fore City Fathers in Busy
Session

The city council met last night in
the capacity of a canVassing board
for the purpose OF canVassing the
vote of the recent city election. The
count was made, the totals an
nounced. and the whole non-parti-
san ticket was declared to have been
elected The names of the success
full candidates both for the city
council, in which the present mem
bers succeeded themselves without
change, and the non partisan board
Of freeholders, as announced in
these columns the morning follow
ing the election.
Mrs. Brady O'Nenl appeared be-
fore the council with the request
that the present ordinance relative
TO the disposition of garbage be bet
ter enforced. Mrs. O'Nein said the
garbage wagons went through the
streets without tops on them, as pro-
vided in the ordinance and as it
was getting summer and the flies
would soon be troublesome.- it ex-
listed as a menace to the health Of
the community The council thanked
Mrs. O'Neil1 for her suggestions and
assured her that imedabmbbgkbgk
assured her that immediate action
would be taken
Sims Ely, for the school board Of
District No. l, which is the city of
Phoenix. asked for a quit claim deed
to the block of land that the old
West End school stood on previous
to the fire, about year ago. A
counter proposition came from
Councilman Cisney He said that
the city was in need of more coral
room. and the present property upon
which the city horse lot was sit
uated could be sold for $4,000 or
near that amount If the school
board would take 100000 for the
school property. the city could cas-
lily pay the money received for the
old lot and add to that an amount
school board for the block Mr.. Ely
| said that the board would be willing
to give the city the first refusal of
the old block.
A petition was received for the
paving Of First avenue, which was
referred to the city assessor to see
| if it contained the required fifty
per cent Of the frontage.
/ The investigation showed that
more than fifty-one per cent was
| signed to the petition. The city en-
! gineer was then instructed 10 pre-
| pare the plans and specifications and
| the resolution Of intention to pave
! with asphalt
| ". J Millsaps was granted per
mission to stand his auto gear the
corner of West Washington and
| Center Then the city license in
! spector was instructed to see all the
/ for hire" vehicles in the cry .,,n
! inform them that unless all licenses
and taxes We're paid the permission
| to stand at the designated places
would be revoked
The city attorney was instructed
! to take the necessary legal steps
/ for the pavink of Cactus Way al
! ley, between DOnOfrio's and Huletts
on Washington. The owners OF
property on the north side of Roose-
Welt street asked that the curb be
put in on that street according t.
| specifications. The city engineer
was also instructed to see TO the
erection of standpipes on North
! Central street for the control of ir-
rigation water. The council adjourn
| ed until next Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
JOHNSON WILL SEE ABOUT
STOvALL'S REINSTATEMENT
American League President to Talk
Over With Browns Directors

CHICAGO, May 8.-GeOrge StOvalrs
suspension was not lifted as result
of the conference with President b. b.
johnson today, but Johnson will CON
fer with the directors of the st.
Louis Americans soon, probably Sat
urday. and at that conference the
question of a pardon for the manager
will be discussed Stovall in making
plea for reinstatement declared he
was more than sorry for his attack
upon Umpire Ferguson. and called at
tentiOn to his previous good record.
Johnson told him he would have to
wait until he had talked over the mat
ter with the directors of the league.
The president will probably go to
St Louis for the conference. StOvall
returned to St. Louis this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

the law was suggested by Roberts of
Cochise who was appraised yesterday
morning through the columns of the
Republican of the opinion held by
many members of the house that the
bill is but a temporary measure pass
ed in order to have effect upon the
taxation of the mines for q few years
until a better system can be prOyid-
ed The idea of it being temporary
brought forth the further idea OF
limiting the life of the bill. The COM
mittee it is understood, stands almost
unanimously for the suggestions of
the committee. Brooks of ella was
the last To give in, and it was not at
all assured that he had consented TO
the proposition last night. However,
after the hard day, it was thought
rest would be of value to all concern
ed and enable them to better decide
this morning.
The Penal Code
The penal code passed the senate
last night by a strict party vote OF
y to 4, but not without further
changes. The provisions inserted in
the bill last Saturday relative to the
board of pardons and the board of
We're stricken out, upon motion of
Roberts of Cochise. This brings the
bill down into the exact shape desir-
ed by Governor Hunt, and into the
form requested when he vetoed it
formerly. OF course, it could not be
changed yesterday morning without
some words on the floor of the SEN
ate. The objections seemed to be to
having that in there anyhow, and the
Kelton amendment out so when the
motion was made that they both be
out, it was passed without division.
The senators voting against the bill
late last night on final passage We're
Breen, Brown. HubbeH and Willis.
The house is nearly up with its
work entirely, and is now waiting on
the noble senators. who held the
| first night session of the present ses-
sion last night, when they passed, in
| addition to the penal code, the insur-
ance code, H. B. %. by vote of IS
| to Brown, and the corporation code,
| S. b. 81. was passed without diVis-
| ion. The noble senators worked har-
| der yesterday-that is, to the ordi-
! nary layman, they worked harder than
| they have yet this session. The even
| ing lunch of sandwiches and pickles
| was even sent out to them. Pass
| ing bills was the order, and seven
| big ones went through. Among these
We're the local option law, passed by
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
TARIFF BILL PASSES

Continued from Page One)
thinks if that is disposed of before
the hot weather sets in, action on
the currency bill might be possible
in quick time. provided the demo-
cratic leaders can come to an agree
ment on the measure.
Several influential democrats in
the senate, however, including some
members of the banking and cur
rency committee, are opposed to any
action at the present session and
propose extensive hearings.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
IN THE HOUSE

The Maricopa Commercial club pre-
scented petition early in the morn
ing asking for an Investigation into
the matter Of class rates and the re-
cent order on the same issued by the
corporation commission This was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee
Then the third reading of bills Was
taken up, and during the day a num-
Der of them We're passed.
In the afternoon a fuss occurred
over the appropriation for the expo
sition, and after a hard fight the San
Diego protagonists not being strong
enough to put San Diego in the bill
succeeded in indefinitely postponing
it, but this is understood viii be re
considered this morning. The motor
vehicle bill passed without division.
The Irvine amendment to the con-
stitution allowing lease of unlimited
areas of grazing land, but limiting the
ownership or lease of agricultural
land. passed by a vote Of 10 To -. II
will be put up TO the people at the
next election.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
DON'T LIKE TELEPHONE RATES

"A petition signed by sam F. Webb
ana nine others in the Meridian district
Of the Salt River Valley was yesterday
filed with the Arizona Corporation
commission complaining Of the Noun
tain states Telephone and Telegraph
company on account Of the rates now
in effect in and around Meridian and
Cashion. It states that these rates are
eNhorbitant and asks that an investi-
cation be made of them
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
WOLGAST- DUNDEE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, May S.-Promoter
Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club said tonight he had practically
closed Ad Wolgast and Johnny Dun
dee for a tWenty-round fight at Yer
non the night of June 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

then to the clerk for filing. 1t will be
necessary to look into this WhiskeY
substitution industry or the old
judge said, who was sentencing a pig
steaer None of us will be safe
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

a vote of 16 to ,, and H b. IS. the
anti-Johnson grass bill, and : -
%, authorizing the purchase of a
prison farm. by a vote of - 10 ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

New York, May Stopper. firm
EIectrolyttc, unchanged. Exports this
month were @.@a6 tons. London cop
per is duu.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

citic. 95A, Union Pacific, 14SI2;
Steel coz pfd., 1865. silver. 60.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
AGEEMENT IS REACHED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

next election.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28


Rev. C. NJ, Sarver left on Tuesday 10
attend the Baltimore Conference OF ihe
NJ. E. Church which met at Saunton,
Va, on Wednesday Mr.. Sarver has
been the pastor of the Methodist
Churches Of this cnunty ior the past 4
tours. as long lime as any minister
of his church is allowed at one place
The Baltimore Conference has assigned
Me-. Sarver to another char q e
and the members Of his congregations,
whose love and affection he has won
since his ministry began in this county
four years ago, are expressing deep and
sincere regret at his removal from
their midst.
II may not be a-miss to say, as evi.
dence of the high regard in which he is
held by members of his congregations
that the salary agreed upoa to be paid
vr. Sarver has been more than fulIy
pai1 by the majority of his appoint
ments,
Mr.. Sarver is not only beloved by
the members of his own Congregations
but has won the esteem ofaIl with whom
he came in contact, who will join us il
wishing him Godspeed il his new as
Segment, and can only say, upon tn,
completion OF his work 10 this county
which wilt be on Sunday, April 9Th
''well done thy good and faithful ser
vant''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

A quiet but pretty W sddlng was SOL
emnzied at 80 a. m. on Tuesday at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
hing, 10 Leonardtown, St Mary's
county, when their third daughter,
Miss Ada Label, became t g
bride of Ne. Webb J Lyon, Of Hughes
vile. thi, county.
The ceremony was performed in the
parior OF the brides home which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion in
the presence OF immediate relatives OF
the contracting parties by the Rev.
Father ...-..., pastor Of St. Alloy.
sius Catholic Church, Leonardtown
The happy couple LETT immediately aftel
the ceremony on the boat for wed
ding trip which will be spent in The
North.
The bride is the third of five pretty
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
81. Ching, the former one of the mos
prominent and successful members o
the Leonardtown bar
Mr.. Lyon is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Lyon, and a grand
; son Of the late Jeremiah Dudley, liz
is nephew Of MIR. John Dudley, VIII,
is we'll known N this county. Tn
groom is engaged in the mercantile
business at Hughesville, being mem
Der Of the firm Of Jameson, Lyon 4
Co., one OF the prominent mercantil
firms Of Hughssyille. After their wed
ding trip the happy couple will max
their future home at Hughesville.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

Mrs. John Matthews entertained tie
Ladies' Card Club Of this viciuity on
Monday evening. Five Hundred was
the game played aud an evening Of
thorough enjoy ment was spent by all
present. Following the games an ele.
giant replst was served in her usual tx
ceilent style to suit tn taste.
The winners Of the prizes were: Miss
Katherine Ferguson, firsI, Miss sophie
Hamilton, second, aud Miss Gertrude
Mudd, guests Mrs. Matthews was as
sisted in receiving, by Mrs. Jenni-
Stone, her daughter, Miss L .uise. and
Miss Laura Bailey, their house guest.
Mrs. Matthews is one Of the few ma
irons who as a hostess cannot be exe-l :
ed, was here and there aud in her usual
sweet manner seeing to the pleas, re
md enjoyment Of Il. r gu. sts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28
EDWARD L. SANDERS, Agent,
Office. Court House. La Plata. Md.
Death

Died on March -. at 4 O'Clock in the
morning, Mrs. Margaret @. jenkins, in
the 18th year Of her ags. Her death
was due to old age aud La Grippe. =
The deceased WIS daughter Of Capt.
Billy Simms. late Of this unity
she was married twice, her first hus-
band being Mr.. John Simms and her
second, Mr.. @. A jenkins, who sur
viyes her. She leaves a SO to mourn
her loss, one sister, two daughters aud
three sons who are: Mrs. Salome
simm, Of Washington. Mrs. Alton
Hayden. Of this county, Mrs Ada Hay
den. OF Washington, Messrs Lewis,
Edward and Richard jenkins. all this
county.
Her remains were Inferred in the
burying ground Of Hoy Ghost Catho-
lie church. COBB Neck. Her pal
bearers were her three so ., and Messrs
Alton Hayden. Hanlon Hayden and
Briscce Thompson. Mr. c. w Roby
had charge OF the funeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

The Board OF Shell Fish Ccmmis-
sioners desires to see as many as pos
sible of the practical FISHERMEN of the
State take advantage of the ieasinl
law. At the present time leases writ
ten or applications fled cover 1900
acres Of the land op-n to lease. Il
will probtbly not BE- long till, in many
localities, all the most desirable bot
tom open to lease will be taken. This
notice is inserted in o der that the prac
tical oy termen may have every OPP
portunity to secure good territory.
Full information can be secured by
writing to the B ard of Shell som-
missioners, National Marine Bank
Building, Baltimore City, or, when
ever number of oystermen in one 10
cality are interested, arrangements can
be made for visit TO that locality by
an officer of the Commission.
Published by order of the Board Of
Shell Fish Commissioners of Maryland
Advt. Mar. 2l-'13. If.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

Tuning back the pages Of history
80 years, Maryland Day was widely
observed throughout t.e State Of Mary
land on uesday last aud particularly
in the public schools
1t was on Mlrch rs. 1854, tha. the
first MARY land coloulsts Landed on st.
Ciement's Island, in St. Mary's county.
ami laid the beginning Of what as to
become our present Commonwealth =
The story Of the founding Of St Mary's
and the first half century Of the little
settlements struggle for existence was
recalled In all the schs els Tuesday.
As has been its Gust N the State
Board Of Education again this year an
nounced special topic which was dis
cussed by speakers OF prominence be-
fore the students Of the leading schools
Of the State. The subject was ..Anna-
polls; or, the Ancient CITY and How ii
came to be the Capital o. Maryland -
Maryland Day was established as
day forsp cial Observance in The schools
Of the State in 1904 and has since been
widely observed. Special topics ale al
ways assigned by the State. Board Of Ed
uca,ion for discussicnaud prom inentedu-
Gators are selected to discuss the SAM
to The stu ems Of The yariona schools
Of the STATE.
The interest in Maryland Day grows
each year until il is not only observed
in the public schools but private as
well. 1t is not holiday but certain
part Of the day is set apart for the cele-
bration Of the States bir hday, just as
Arbor Day is observed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
in1amed you have a rumbing sonnd or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tilely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inf ,mat'on can be taken Out
ana this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out OF ten are csusei
by Catarrah, which is nothing but an
iifiamed condition of the mucous SUI
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any ease OF Dizziness caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured By Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

The most notable wedding in elite socle-
IS in the County, since the Holy Season
% Int ended. iook plsce between Mr..
Maddox D,.rsett aud NI>s Charlotte
Cray, at Durham pi~roisi Church,
Nanjemoy, On Tuesday last he fete
was indeed pretty Tue hue was
3 o'ciock The staid sacr aad edifce
was darkened, lay light shat out that
candle power might show the more
brilliant; palms and fresh cut Spring
flowers were banked 10 the chancel
a otherwise tastilg arranged in every
took and corner, ard the center aisle
down which the bridal party had to
pasa was wailei 10 by an attractive ar
ray Il evergreens aud flowers. A
sha pc arch was 10 front Of the chan
eel aoder Which The young contrasting
p'rties stood 20 be made mar aud wife.
Mis- Louise Linton Presided at the
igin and as the bri ial party entered
the ehupch the soft sweet no'es oil
Lohengrin's wedding march he.alded
tine ei,bivse iii-g happy event.
Fi~t in the line Of march we've.
Mes-rs. ssmu-i GRAY. Sydnsy stabler
Samuel Linton. Davis Gray, Alex
liaislip and K, bert Cray. u, hers, two
and tive, followed by tic hr des-maids.
Misses Marsa..t and Ruth Dnrsett.
sisters Of the grsom, Mary Marbury,
Louise Cooley, Elizabeth and Ruth
Gray end the maid Of honor, TIE little
sister of the bride, Mss Betty Gray.
The bride was escorted to the chancel
by her father, Mr.. Price Gray. aud at
the latter was met by the groom, and
his best man, Mr.. Harrison Gray,
brother Of the brid,, where Reverend
Mr.. Barker Turner, Pastor Of the
church stood ready to perform the
ceremony.
The ceremony over The nealy married |
couple, at once If thu church for the
late home Of tn brids, where delight
fui reception was he'd and much en-
joyed.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown Of white ivory satin, Trimmed
with pearls. Her veil WAS caught with
orange blossoms and she carried
shower bouquet Of bride roses. The
bridesmaids wore, pink, green and blue
charmeuss satin. Trimmed with rhine
stones and carried pink carnations. ~
their hair ere dainty ornaments o.
pearls They walked in -wos, according
to the color Of their respective gowns.
The maid Of honor was gowned in
white poiut de'sprit trimmed with lace
and also carried pink carnations.
ifs, Dorsett, mother of the groom
wore lavender brocade satin, trimmed !
with crystals.
Mrs. Gray, the mother Of the bride
wore a handsome gown Of black satin
trimmed with JET.
Late in the afternoon the bride aad
gtaoni took une of the Potomac
steamers for blidal trip north. SIR.
and Mrs. porsett, are descendants Of 1
the most prominent families in the
State, The bride being particularly wen
known in the County and in society
where she is a gseat favorite
All the prpminent families of the Nan |
jemoy section were represented at TIE
wedding as well as many friends Of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Dotsett from other sections OF /
the County. Among them were Ex-
senator G. I. c.. Gray and 4
family, Ex-ludge Francis Huntington,
and family. DE- G. II, speake and |
family, Ex-Gounty Commissioned W. /
Gray and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /
AaIbury, c. V. I chandler and family, 4
". I. Penny. Mrs. Otis Watson ard I
family and others.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

Albert never loses a minute in look
ing out for the comfort Of his guests
so stop at Hotel La Pl.ta II you would
hive every want fulfilled and enjoy
every comftt
Sixteen major league clubs arr row
1t theie spring training grounds IRE
pairing for the coming campaign. For
the best news from these points read
The Washington Star.
7 e dances held in the Town ia
hssr an Monday evening for the benefit
Of the dramatic Club Of this city and al
Pcmfret On Tuesday evening for III
BE- nefii Of St. Joseph's Church were well
attended and highly enjoyed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
Throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof. 1t will get rid OF youe
cough, or we will refund your money.
J. j. Owens. Of Allenjale, S. c., writes
the way hundteds of others have done.
''After twenty years, | find that DR.
Kings New Discovery is the best rene
dy. for coughs and colds that l have
ever used..' For coughs or colds ana
all throat and lung troubles, it has no
equal. SOC and 81 90 at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28
mrs. Malaprop outdone

On busy day woman walked into
the office of the court room at Atlanta
Ga, aud addressing Judge Blank. said
.'Are you the reprobats judge9"
~ am the probate judge
"That's what was saying,n she
said, "and l have come to you because
l am in trouble. My husband was
studying to be minister at Logical
seminary and he died detested, and
left three little infdels, and / have
come to be appointed their executioner'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
In answer to the petitions of the cav
Gators and eaveatees in the esta Of
Martha f. Wills. deceased, the Court
prepared and fled issues, and ordered
that the same be transmitted to the
Circuit Court for trial.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session Tuesday, April list, 1913.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

Nearly every skin disease yield.
quickly and permanently to Bueklen'i
Arnica salve. and nothing is better fol
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals
John Feye. OF Gladwin Mich, says,
after suffering twelve years with Skin
ailment and spending $500 in doctors
bills, Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. 1t will help you; Only 25c
Recommended BY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank L. Sauerwein, OF
1926 North Calvert street, announce
the en- gag-ment Of their daughter,
Lillian Naude, to Mr.. John Samnel
Turner, Jr., of this city. The wedding
will take place the last of April. Sun
Mr.. Turner is a son of Mr.. j. Samuel
Tnruer, formerly OF this county and
at one time Clerk Of the Circuit Court
here,
He is nephew Of DR.. P. E. Sasscer
REGISTER of Wills for this county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-03-28
Found Out.

Teacher-Now you have in front q
you the north, on your right the east.
on your left the west. What have you
behind Your
Small Boy-A patch on my pants
told mother you'd see itl-London
Onininn.