davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

The general manager plan ~ CITY gov
eminent has been accepted by The charter
com mission a. Springfield. which viii
summit 90 tentative charter 20 the voters
N4f.lu a feW weeks TIE Initiative ~a--
er"nfum and recall are Incorporated In
ff" ttarfer 4 city commission OF dte
members VIII Ia elected. at a salary 81
80" per anuum. these to select the gen
erHl manager The vote on the new rlar-
ter IA Akron Will be held August Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Aiouzo n FaEsstt. who sarvsf thru.
terms iu tie ohio senate from Mahorfng
and Trumhuil counties. died today al tie
-guc ~ - daughter In Toledo lie was
- years - age and waa active in nuhii~
Lfe during Tho administration of GOV.
J. " Foraker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

HEIHANY (( FE
hook Normal S'
domestic science
rnent
caste
15rnea
" as nss Tor the Graduates
n cRAHnL1r IL. D. BETHANY y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

YESTERDAY completed Just lalf % the
work 20 20 done ly tie Board ~ Review
AMI EQUALIZATION. 80 least haif ~ TIE
r"Iuiref time f25 days. has elapsed and
the books ~ Assessor Nslfe and force 90
deputies are being found very uniform
throughout tho county The board VIII
start 20 work on the ton books nsxt Mon.
day morning Tho rural districts have
al been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Houndsvfle Briefs.
Mrs. " A Is. l'alzeil and son. Harry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
WRsg,;O:K&EAs
0azzxIll:IIz.zN3o

Here's = way 20 tighten house
work. save time and get better
results when cleaning windows:
Simply rub the wind-O-Klean
cloth over the surface ana your
windows are spotless and shin
ing. Can be used Indefinitely:
when dirty. Wind O-Klean
cloths can be made good as new
by brushing them with a stiR
brush.
A necessity for modern house.
keeping.
PRICE 2se EACH.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
LAWRENCE IhSTMlS
 NEW COLLAR MACHINE
At Phoenix Steam Laundry. Collars Are Now Ironed Without Breaking.

Guy Lawrence, proprietor of the Phoenix Steam Laundry believes in progress. Incidentally he believed that aw-toothed edges on collars is not an evidence of progress. With these views he felt that to carry out the for mer he must eliminate the latter in his establishment.
 Very recently at a cost of upwards of $500 Lawrence has installed in his laundry a recently invented machine which gives special attention to collar ironing. So perfect is the working of the machine that even the most skill fuI handwork becomes crude in com parson The collar is ironed, rolled and made smooth without those pro- found crossings which break the ma terial and produce rough edges. Incl dentally a collar ironed on the new machine permit easy slipping of the tie and saves the temper of the man who usually has to saw and pull on his tie before getting it into the shape he desires.
 The machine has attracted no little attention since being installed and seems destined to make new friends for the establishment where it is now in successful operation.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
LOTS OF REPAIR PARTS
 MEANS LONG USED CAR
Buick Agencies Are All We'll Sup piled With Pieces of the
 Machinery.

Just how tough an old bird a Buick car is was, demonstrated by the fact that the first machine of this make ever built is still running in the fac tory town of Flint Michigan.
 This shows how the stocking of re- pair parts will keep a model in run ming order. The Buick makers always keep q large stock of every part on hand. Recently a model, which was seventh in the order of manufacture from the inception of the factory was broken in some way and the factory was able by referring back to it's ~tocl1 rooms to find the necessary parts. even after many years of disuse
 In making up a large stock Of re- pair parts for all the models since the famous first one, the company figured on making the Buick one of the tong est wearing cars in the automobile world. In this they have succ .eded mighty well Some of the parts lave never been called on for distribution, showing that either they do not wear out or that they are so simple that they can be made in the repair gar ages about the county.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
S3.5O RECIPE FREE
 FOR WEAK MEN
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO- DAY-YOU CAN HAVE TT FREE AND BE STRONG AND
 NIGOROIIS

I have in my possession a prescrip ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor and weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many Wsrn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addi- tional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have copy. So have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. in any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigOr failure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT- TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me line like this: Dr A. E. Robinson, 4270 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out prescription like this but I send it entirely free.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

the Immense rush of business which almost overwhelmed the contest de- partment and the large amount of work and the necessity of waiting for the arrival of the outside mail post marked by 10 o'clock last night, maIl- ing it impossible to hold the final count until Monday evening. but those who are shown to be winners by this final count may rest assured that their prizes will not be long withheld from them They will very soon be able to enjoy the fruits of their work, and this enjoyment will prove so delightful that they will look back upon the work done and eXclaim, And all this for the little work l did!'
 Naturally, Saturdays business was the greatest days work of the contest and many a story might be written of the work done and the hopes aroused in the hearts of the various contestants. Some time we may be able to narrate some of these stories all of which are indeed interesting telling as they do of the efforts put forth by many of the candidates that they might win what they had set their hearts upon securing The final count of votes, which will absolutely determine the winners, will start at o'clock Monday evening in the busi- ness office of The Republican, This count will be in charge of Messrs. An drew H Miller of the owl Drug CO. Vic Hanny of Hanny's, Henry Myers of the New York store, Jack Murray of the McDougall-C -Cassou Co, W. B. Leecraft of the Nickel store Jack TB Dino n., D T.f Nelson &, White, and A. Cannon of Goldberg Bros, assisted by 2 corps of accountants. The unquestioned standing and integrity of these gen tlemen, who will have no interest eX- cept to canvass the votes carefully and mechanically at the request of The Republican, assures every candi date that this final counting will be an absolutely fair and impartial one.
 Outcome in Doubt
 Pending the canVassing of the votes, there is no telling who will prove the winners of the twenty-nips splendid prizes, but many and many a home throughout Arizona is all aflutter with intense excitement today. The req son for this is not hard to account for. as the prospect of so soon claim ing the prizes is almost too much to anticipate But it will soon be over and the splendid "Overland" touring cars, the elegant Kohler $650 player piano. the splendid upright pianos, the diamond rings, scholarships n the Arizona Schol of Music and Lamson's Business College, the solid gold ladies Hampden watches and the special awards will soon be in possession of the young women who have proven themselves possessed of real energy and industry. good campaigners and thoroughly appreciative of the cppor- tunities offered them by The Repub- lican just two short months ago.
 Ballot Box Deposited in Bank
 Shortly after the hour of 1o o'elocN the ballot box was securely sealed and taken to the safety deposit vaults of the Phoenix National bank, where lF will rcpose until Monday evening, and win then be taken by the judges to the business office of Tine Repub ican for the final count.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
FINAL COUNT
 MONDAY NIGHT
The Subscription Campaign Closes in Blaze of Glory Unprecedented Rush in Last Hours Keeps Large Force Busy

The Great Circulation Campaign of The Republican, which has been run ming since March 2, closed last night in a blaze of glory. Promptly at inc hour of 10 o'clock the doors of the contest office were closed and the greatest circulation campaign Ari- zona has ever seen came to q eg}o.ioUs finish. From early morning the Con test Department was kept busy wait Ing upon the contestants and their friends, who were eager and anxious to turn in the fruits of their work as quickly as possible in order to go out after more
 The magnificent array of Trizes proved a big incentive to industry. and no such securing of Arizona for subscriptions has ever taken place before. Until 10 o'clock the rush to- ward the contest office continued and it was some time later before all those in the office at that time had beer waited upon. The last hours rush resembIed nothing so much as gov ernment land opening. and it will be many day before Phoenix again witnesses such enthusiasm
 The Republican is very much qrati- fled over the excellent results obtain ed by the energetic young women who assisted in making the campaien UIe unparalleled success il was. and the management of this paper will take much pleasure in awarding the prizes to the young women who so earnest ly strOVe for, and finally won them. There was no candidate in the list but did her best to win we feel as- sured, and the energy and ambition displayed will always remain an un- paralIeled example of industry to the people of this state Heart and soul in the work. these eager young women worked night and day 10 reach the goal they had set their minds and hearts upon re ching. and our only regret is that We could not give each one a prize in keeping with the indus try displayed.
 All Worked Earnestly
 Of course, in a contest of this kind, all cannot be winners. And so it IS in eVerything-ali cannot be success fuI. Some must lose But even those who failed to reach the top may take consolation from the fact that they did the best they could, which we sin cercly believe, and no more can be asked of anytone With the con sciousness of having done their best. they can rest in the belief that roth ing they could have done to cause victory to perch upon their banners was overlooked. Success is something that does not come to every person in this world, no matter how hard they strive, and many never even see the gleam of success, no matter how much effort they put forth But the standardization of having fought good fight and having put the best foot forWard'' will always be source of pride to those who really try, no matter how Dame Fortune is disposed to look upon their efforts
 Winners Not Known
 As yet the winners are not known,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THREE PROPOSITIONS
Mr.. Farmer

When you to town with ten dozen eggs to sell, and you know you get Sc dozen more if you drive four blocks won't you do it? Of course you will. That's common sense!
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

in a borrow a
  four hcks,O O. courset that's bushes mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Incomes of $4,000 May Be Taxed
Other Objectionable Features Will
Probably Be Removed Change to
Give Pres. Authority to Exempt.
Wool and Sugar Occupy Attention Greater Part Of
Day Anti-FTee Sugar Men Will Concentrate.

Washing ,on June 2i-Radeal chang
es Is, the income tax plan Of the Under
weed tariff bill aHl alteration of the
administrative fca lures of the meas
urc t. ovcrcime most Of the objections
raised ~ fo1eisn governments We're
agreed upcn ia tentative way, to-
day, py the Democratic members Of
the Senate finance committee.
The income tax under the new pIaH
would apply to individual incomes over
s. or; but would make important eX-
"mptIDng for individuals, municipalities,
civic bodies and mutual insurance
cumP1nics under certain restrictions.
Changes in the administrative SEC
ton ineludc L new provision living tha
President auth rity To increase tariff
duties against certain of the general
articles coming FRI IN countries that
discriminate against the United States.
Z he pr1i scd per cent. concession
IT, tariff on goods brought in American
ships: he dumping clause; and
tie provision giving United States aa-
thorities "inquistorial powers to eX-
anime books nf fareien manufacturers
when the valuation of goods is III dis
putc were stricken out. These proYls-
3ans brought protests from many Of
the nations.
Democrats of the committee nude il
clear. today, that some further chang
Is might he made in the income tax
and administrative sections before
they were reported to the Senate e2u-
Gus. Lut the revised sections as made
purlic. today are expected to stand
with but little alteration until he eaa=
Gus reaches them.
Senate Democrats in caucus on the
hill lspent the entire day on wool ana
sugar. Just before adjournment, to-
NIGHT. Chairman Simmons of the
finance committee secured agreement
to vote upon both, not later than
o'clock tomorrow No amendment u
the free wool provision has been OIL
cred, but the majority senators VIII
have an opportunity To express theit
opinions ON two sugar amendments
Senator Shafroth offered one to TX
the rate at the end of three years at
about one half cent a pound instead
of the free list provision now in the
bill Senator Thornton offered the sec
nnd amendment to provide that the
rates remain as they are in the Payne
Aldrich act.
1t was regarded as probable, to-
night, that the anti-free sugar men
would get together, tomorrow, before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
London Court Hears Suit
Over 100000 will
Of The Late Sir John Murray
Scott, Left 10 Lady SackvIIIe.
Malcolm Scott Claims Undue IniIu.
encs Was Used to Obtain Estate,

London, June 24,-'rhe most fashion
ahie set In London society crowded the
probate court today, when the hearing
began on-the suit over the will of the
late Sir John Murray Scott. who left
nearly S5,o00,000 To Lady Sackville of
hnole Park, Kent, wife of Baron Sack
VIE relative of the British minister
at Washington. from 1881 to 1855
Malcolm Scott, brother of Sir John.
opposes probate IF the will On the
ground that Baron and Lady Sackvile
esea undue influence in order to Sc
cur the bulk of the estate.
.3y order OF the court sometime ago
an envelope left by Sir John Murray
Scott addressed to Lady SackVillc, was
opened. but il has not been disclosed
whether It contained the missing codl-
Gil. which has been searched for, not
only in the British Isles but in Amer
lea,
At the opening Of the case for NAL
eo.m scott his counsel, the Right Hon.
Frederick +. Smith, said the general
nature of the case for malcom Scott
was 4sat he allowed that the Sac,lvilieS
lad been more than 10 years in obtain
ing complete aseendencv and dumina-
ton over Sir john Scott. The nature
of that influence was such that hot be-
ing related or even having amy claim
To consequently with Sir John, they
had practically induced him To finance
them for enormous sums during mis- life
time. ana with this influence and other
pressure they had Brought to bear had
induced him to leave to them the
gre ter part of his estate OF $4,000.
sir John Murray Scott, who died..
JAM Il. 1912. had most remarkable
career He Was the son OF a Scottish
doctor practicing aboard and who oc-
cupied a very humble POSITION. The
doctor CHANGED to be called in to at
tend the Marquis OF Hartford. The
marquis and his kinsman. Richard
Wallace. took a liking to him anu Rich
ard Wallace appointed DIR. SCOTS son
his private secretary. Scott served
Wallace in that capacity when he be-
came marquis of HEREFORD and event
uaily induced him to present the ia
nous Wallace art collection TO the
British nation, for which service John
Murray Scott was made baronet.
Sir John Murray SCOTS fortune was
heaueathed to him by Lady Wallace,
who left him about 100000 i'll money
and some large properties in France
Attorney Smith read extracts from
the diary of st. John Murray Scott,
showing sums paid by him to Lady
Saekville in 1906. Counsel remarked
that cheeks were dropping like the
rain from Heaven The total of the
payments made to the Sackville family
during 1906 by this stranger in blood
relationship amounted to over Sl49,Goo
Attorney Smith added that during
her IL years acquaintance With Sin
John Murray Scott, Lady Sackville had
obtained from him si20,009 and had also
benefited enormously under his Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

the vote III taken and decide to con-.
eehtfate their support behind one
amendment If the other is beaten
Leaders of the majority were conf
dent that despite the oratory against
free sugar Il would retain in the till
aud that onlg the two Louisiana SEN
atars would be found opposed to II
y hon the measure reaches the Senate.
Ender the proposed new fern of the
ncama tax, an additional exemption
of 1900 would be Above to married
men ar married women with depend
ont wives er husbands, not taxable
Gnder this law. and $500 would be add
I'd fer each dependent child living with
ard dependent upon the taxable par
ent. In case Of both parents being
ta&afle however. no exemption for
children would apply.
Other important changes in the plan
Include the exemption from taxation
of hat portion of the premiums coll
lected By the h.u'ual Life or Mutual
Maine Insurance Cos, which may he
returned to policy holders in the forr.l
of d:viden6s. The taxation of this pr
ton of their income had been bitter
" opposed by the insurance COM
ranies. The Underwood bill had ex-
empted only mutual fire insurance
eompanie3 on this basis.
Chambers Of commerce, civic bodies
and cities. counties and states ere
added to the class of organizations
whose incomes will not be taxable.
To secure the payment of tax upon
Coupons. checks or bills of exchange"
collected for foreign residents, pro-
vision was added. requiring all firms
collecting such funds to secure Il
cense from the Commissioner of in
tefnal revenue so the amount of their
collections might at any time be in
CURED int.
The provision of the administrative
features eliminates forms proposed in
the nderwood bill as it passed TIE
House.
. The specified articles and rates to
which the authority of the President
TO make retaliatory increases In duties
would extend is as follows:
Fish Gall kinds), one cent per
pound; coffee, three cents per pound;
tea, 10 cents per pound
ION the following articles. one anc
one fourth times the rate specified in
the bill:
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

skQwheean. Me, June 2i.-(Specialo.
1t was a grand day for skowhegan,
Tuesday when Sir Knighthood Was
in Flower with about SOC Sir
knights, consisting Of Trinity Com
nlandery No. 7, *. t. Of Augusta, s..
omer Commandery, No. Il X. T.. of
Waterville and DeMolay Commandery,
No. 10. X. T., of Skowhegan, parading
the streets of this town and enjoying
entertainment at various places here
and nearby.
DeMolay Commandery of SkoWhesah
was the host for the day and made II
a dav to be forever remembered. me
business blocks were decorated IN
gorgeous style with bunting and flaSs
unsurpassed by any such occasion III
Maine. This part of the program was
in charge of Walter Z. 0rdWay, one
of S1owhegan's prominent business
men. and the work was done under tue
direction of c. w. White of Lincoln
Maine. The Masonic Temple with pro-
fuse decorations was embiaZoneds WIFI
y. large picture of a Sir Knight IN ar
NOR. The City building, strung WITH
bunting and flags, was set on Win
mammoth letters over the doorway
with the word Welcome" ftotei ~
l11rn. one of the largest buildings III
the town, threw out in big ieelers
"welcome." Dwelling houses MeIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Kennebec Yacht Club has prac-
ticaliy completed arrangements 1ol
entertaining the Boston Yacht Siup
in Bath on the night of July a. Com
4modore James p. Ledyard announced.
Monday evening. that he INTENDS ~
meet the Boston yachtsmen upon tneir
arrival at the mouth of the kennepec
river in the afternoon OF the l4tn AM
escort the fleet to Bath. He Will ue
accompanied by Mayor Edward W.
Iarrabee. also by Vice Commoaore
Walter q. Rowe, Sec. Arthur f. Fur
ington and Treas. Joseph Al Marin,
Upon arrival lunch will be serVea
and in the evening the visiting yachts
men will be entertained with dance
To be arranged by the wives Of tfe
club members. The Kennebcc yachts-
men have accepted an invitation "
accompany the Boston .sachtsmen ou
their cruise to Camden.
A pleasant event of Commencenhcul
week at Bates College was, the ah-
nouncement of the engagement OF
prof Samuel F. Harms, instructor IN
German at the college. and Miss Aietfa
Rollins of Lewiston, member OIL the
graduating class. Miss Rollins came
10 Lewiston from Richmond, Va, IN
1904. She graduated from Lewiston
Hieh school in 1909 and entered Bats
that fall. She is the woman tennis
champion of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
All Ready for
10000 Gettysburg
Veterans in July,

Gettysburg, Penna., June 24.-There
will be ample accommodations ana
plenty of rations for all veterans, VINO
come to Gettysburg for the battle an
niversary celebration, next week. even
though the number exceeded by 10000
the original estimate. was the an
nouncement made by officers of inc
regular army at camp headquarters
yesterday.
For the sheltering of the veterans
5000 tents already are in place, each
tent capable of accommodating eleven
men. though eight will be the RUE
The camp will be fully completed two
DAYS ahead of schedule time, accord
ing to Maj. Normoyle, in command
and provisions will be distributed 10
the kitchens not later than next sat
urday. A system for keeping track OIL
the veterans from every state ha'
been devised.
Almost every day brings news OF
larger allotments of veterans from the
varions states. The latest request Tor
more space comes from Virginia
which reports that instead OF lsoo ~
will send at least $500.