davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
PRELIMINARY SESSION
Continued from Fage One)

tary will be employed to carry on the office business of the league This sec retarN may be an expert on taxation. who, it was agreed last night, will be of inestimable benefit now that the legis lature is meeting and there are many measures affecting taxation coming up.
 MT. Gaines, who deVotes all his time to the business of being secretary of the Cochise tax payers league, and is now in Phoenix representing that body before the legislative committees on taxation gave a highly appreciated talk on how and why to organize league.
 ''The purpose of the taxpayers league should be to see that the men in pub lie offices do their duties as they should in private business. The main trouble with the administration of government is the officers yield too easily to plea rather than right They have too many people to consider and they consider them as individuals
 The administration of any public office should be on q strictly business basis. In COchise years work by the league effected saving of $65 900
 
 penses necessarily. for we wanted not to cut down the expenditures but to assure ourselves that the payers of the taxes got a dollars worth for every dollar they spent.
 We began by making an invcstiga- ton of the expenditures and listing those we thought unnecessary. At first we were strongly opposed by the su- Pervisors but later this opposition melted and We began to cooperate. It might almost be said, the board has ceased to be three and now includes the officers of the tax league who are ai- ways in touch, and nearly always pres ent at each meeting of the board. By showing we were not out for any off ccr. but merely trying to help them. we succeeded in gaining their confidence, so now the league is consulted on many matters of vital importance
 "The object is not to cut down ex- penses. If by eXpending s50.000 on roads we are sure to get $50.000 worth of good. We say. Go ahead and spend l iit'
 "I am in hope that with the organi zation of this, the Wealthiest county in the state, the rest of the counties will get in line and in a short time we can | organize a state league, which would wicld an immense power of good MT. Gaines speech was greatly ap- preciated by the members of the league who rendered him and his organization 1 d unanimous vote of thanks Tn. members of the league. about fifty ir number, maintained strictly non- | partisan point of view in all the dis 1 cussion. and suggestions were offered l freely for the future conduct of the 1 leagues bushes on this basis. The 1 discussion was informal and enthusi- astic. Almost all those present hat something to say on the several sub- | iccts that were brought up. One ot l the first acts suggested was q memoria 1 to the legislature asking that not sC much money be expended in the two | great eXpositiOns that are coming il l California. There was an interesting | discussion of the returns from this form l of advertising in comparison to tho benefits of a larger appropriation fol 1 good roads
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
.PEN|TENTIARY INVESTIGATION
(Continued from Page One)

ferred to the matter had not ocen brought adversely to the attention of the prison management or of my self. though that would have beer the regular and proper method 'f repre- sentation or complaint. and wonld have promptly induced the action I shall now take
 Despite the irregular and unn"ccS- Sary course of the notice received. I shall. in difference to the expressed wishes of the citizens of Florence, issue instructions to the supariutend- ent of the prison that no inmates Cf that institution shall hereafter be permitted to go to Florence. either on business or pleasure. This will cause some inconvenience to tn" man aCement of the prison. and will de- prive the members of the prison CT chestra of source of income which has heretofore been regarded as en- tirely legitimate. but these consiGgra- tions are of little moment or weight under the circumstances.
 1 As regards to the purchase of sup { plies for the prison. l feel that this is matter in which every taxpayer of Arizona is concerned. with rights equal to those of the merchants of | Florence. and the policy of Flrchas- l ing where supplies can be secured ;he i cheapest will prevail in the future as in the past It is the hope If tho administration that the saving of an- proximatcIy $25.o0O. which rorke- the past years conduct of the p"ison may be during the coming ~ear im- 1 proved upon.
 Very respectfully.
 GEO w. r. HCN".
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Infamed Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe Freely-DuIl Headache Goes-Nasty Discharge Stops.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyway. just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrilS and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely: dullness and headache disappear By morning, the catarrh. cold-in-hca or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. This sweet, fra grant balm dissolves by the heat of
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggcrs you. I can't, you say You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system. to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec- tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose Thousands bless them .foI their glorious health and strength Try them. Every bottle is guaran- teed to satisfy. only soc at all druggists Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Defend Suffra gists.

BLANDENBURG. Feb. 27.-NeWspaper correspondents walking with "GeneraF' Rosalie Jones and her army of mixers defended the suffragettes with their fists today in a fight with students from College Park near here When the mixers marched through the college park the students greeted them with ieers. Finally their remarks became so unpleasant that the newspaper men interfercd. A fight resulted in which the students got much the worst of the argument.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
WR|GHTS NOW CONTROL
 AMERICAN AVIATION
Hazen Grants Use of the Air to First
 Avlators
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 BUFFALO. Feb. 27.-JUdgc John R. HdZen. United States district court. to- day granted the Wright brothers pc titiOn for a permanent injunction res training Glenn II. Curtiss and others from manufacturing or selling aero planes important parts of which it is alleged infringed the Wright patents. The stay was granted by Judge Hazen pending further appeal on the cOndi- tion that an appeal be taken promptly The chief infringement alleged by the Wrights was upon attachments main taining the equilibrium of the ma chimes while in flight.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
PASSES NAVAL BILL
Senate Adopts Measure Appropri at
 ing Million More Than House.
rAssocrArEp PRESS DrsPArcul

I-If7'7O7(I1NN's 'sI7 T'7'7H7 I7''7' TT
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The sen ate late tonight passed the sundry naval bills carrying in the neighbor- hood Of $120, 0,o00,00C m increase of al- most seven miiliUr dollars over the house bill. This iIclrded $12,000 for the payment CT several citizens of Fl paSo, Texas. and Douglas, Arizo1l. fo" damages sustained in the recent Mexican revolution A similar bill was formally fSssed by the senate appropriating $11,O0o for the same purpose. The senate endorsed pro .IsiOn adoptni by the house prohibit ing theuse of any of the $300,000 ap- propriated for the enforcement of tre anti trust law t, prosecute labor lm- irr-S or farmers organizations.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
LEGALIZES BOXING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 HELENA, Feb. 27.-The house of the Montana legislature today passed a bill legaliZing twelve round boxing eX- hibitions under state supervision. Ten per cent of the revenue from the eXhi- bitions is to go to the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
ARE YOU A COLD SUFFERER?

Take pr. Kings New DiscoVery. The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung medicine made. Money refund ed if it fails to cure you. Do not hesitate-talle it at our risk. First dose helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada Texas. writes: pr Kings New Dis covery cured my terrible cough and cold. I gained F pounds. Buy Il at all s.-Advertisement,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
ON TO HIM

Jones to wife at midnighD-Well you see my dear. Brown invited me home to take pot luck with him.
 Mrs Jones-Don't lie to me! It's jackpot luck you'Ve been taking at that miserable club
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
CITING AN INSTANCE.

Ted-So you consider an auto rather dangerous?
 Ned-I should say so. A fellow with q high-speed car won my best girl away from me.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Continued from Page One) posed by the rebels will be rein stated.
 Quiet at Mazatlan
 SAN DIEGO Feb. PA radiogram received from Admiral Southerland tonight says that quiet continues at Mazatlan. Acapulco. Acajutla and Corinto. The flagship Colorado is anchored well off from Mazatlan.
 No Compromise
 EAGLE PASS. Feb. 27.-Governor Carranza of Coahula today sent q message to the Associated Press rep resentative here with this statement: T wish to emphaticaHy deny all reports to the effect I am dealing with the so-caIled Huerta government and 10 state further I have no inten- ton of ever considering any sort of compromise"
 Loyal troops from Lampanzas en- gagged the revolutionary force of Gov ernor Carranza of the state of Goa huila near Monclova, 150 miles south of the border today. according to ad- vices received tonight. The outcome of the fight is not known. A dis patch from Cuatro Cinegas. near Monclova reports the rubber company located there. controlled by Germon capital. has been forced to subscribe SJ000 to the cause of maintaining the constitutional government of Mexico Records of the customs house and d branch of the National Bank at Pier dras Ncgras were moved secretly across the international boundary last night. The affairs of the two institutions were conducted on the United states side of the border today WASHINGTON. Feb. .27.-Senator Smith of Michigan, chairman of the senate special committee appointed to investigate the alleged activity ot Americans in melting and aiding Mex ican revolutonists since 1910. was pre- scented today to the senate huge volume of testimony taken during the committees hearing along the Mexican border last fall. Most of the testimony has been made public
 The volume of more than 900 printed pages, covers the examination of more pressed the belief that the United States has shown partiality toward the Madero forces and that the neutrality laws have been violated in their behalf but strictly enforced against the OroZ- co forces when Madero came into DOW CT
 The volume presented to the senate
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Hikers are Startled.


 LAUREL. Feb. 27-"Gcnera" Jones startled the mixers as they were leaV- ing here with the announcement that the National Women Suffrage associa- tion had demanded by telegraph, the surrender of the message she bears for President Elect Wilson from the asso- citation to the committee on organiZa = ton which in turn the despatch added, will deliver it to the congressional committed
 The original plan was for the army to present the letter to the president elect at Washington. Spirited opposi- ton to the new arrangement was eX- pressed by the pilgrims, but in the end the pacific counsel of General Jones prevailed Although her followers felt they were deprived of an honor which they felt was theirs by right after the long tramp with it's attendant hard ships.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
ROYAL POSSESSIONS.

She said: T baye a royal strain; :;
 He merely answered: "Tush For you q royal strain may be A splendid thing, but as for me
 Give me q royal flush"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
.SUFFRAG|STS ARMY NEARING

(Continued from Page One) ceived today from other members oi congress
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
HOUSES 1. HAVE BUSY DAY
Technical Work ill Reading and Reference of Bills Hitherto Introduced Occu- pied Most of Attention of Both Bodies

! The legislature yesterday was crowded full of technical work on | the many bills that are now before 1 the two bodies. In the senate this was especially true, for in addition 1 to the introducing of dozen bills and memorials. there were possibly d greater number of bills referred to committees and reported from l committees that have been acted up 1 on at any session since the Icgis}a- ture met this time
 There were seventeen bills acted upon in this manner. two of which i were finally handled as far as the senate is concerned.
 some time back Senator Cunniff l introduced registration bill. pro- Viding for registration of voters in the state this wear. This bill was passed without division and with but little comment. The second bin how ever that came mp for final action ! Was the house bill of Graham of Cochisc requiring that county asses | sors give q duplicate list of asses scd property to each taxpayer. The expense was the item that induced the Maricopa senators 10 make an onslaught on the bin which resulted in it's being indefinitely postponcI.
 Wood of Navapai presided i'll the committee of the Whol" work and disposed of four bnis, onlv one of which however will go the regular course. This is senate bill II by Wood, providing for the appointment of the deputy state treasurer. The other bills numbered 4 and 40 both deal with the classification of coun- ties were sent back to tho commit tee on county affairs to be brought out probably as q general county bill
 Tn tie Hous"
 Both houses were treated to pcti- tions yesterday. one from the liar vey house girls and the other from the residents of Winkleman and Hay den Tine Harvey House girls obpect to the eight hour law for women while the residents of Winklcmar and Hayden ask to be divorced iron Gila county to which they are no connected in any way that is con duciNe to tn" good relations of both and to be joined to Pinal county This proposition was up the same way last year but has a great mum ber of adhcrent~ this year that it diC not have last
 Col n C. collier president of th' san Diego exposition acknowledg
 cd the receipt of the invitation O
 the house to address the body ol March 9. Certain bills were rea' , by number and title and referee
 to the proper committees.
 The committee on public health ant f statistics explained the new hous
 bill K. or what is better knoWl
 as the medical bill, but owing to tn :, great number of amendments tha ?. have been made in the bill it wa ;. referred to the committee on print f ing and will be brought out as substitute bill. The discussion on thi n bill by reason of the rcputcd victor Q of the Christian Scientists was there q fore postponed.
 The house then indefinitely post ! poned the senate anti lobbying bil , The communication Of the governC . with reference to the state priso
 was read and referred to the com
 mittec on state institutions and pull
 lie expenditures. The house then ac
 journed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
LOOKING INTO THE MADERO

CContinued from Page One.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
sweet ro'"tocs mud nnts.

=" hen .a the best Time TO ak swne,
81 ''.l.eE, am no" shall hest get ria
~ rats Dig The potatocs now al
any time ana dix In dry sum- w"ntt't
'r ~ frost cuts IA. leaves los. mo
,.in@ in getting tic potatoes out 49,
me Head vines VIII nn"ci the root. n
'heN sta} on th.in. one Of DOR rcna
SAID some time since that sulphur
catered around would driyc rats ]
y" i'' "h"" thai II Viii Nav" the
"''' success h% Keeping good cats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

liam Thomas Priddy, forty seven years
| old. which was found at o'clock yes
terday morning on the diary farm OF
X H. Avis near Forqurean's Lane.
Ilenrico County. was Unnecessary. Tho
remains were turned over to the
family for intcrmcrt
Mr. Priddy left home Thursday af-
ternoon IN a light wagon for the city,
ana. II is supposed. that lie was taken
suddenly Ill and fell from the seat TO
the bottom of the wagon, where he
either suffocated or strangled to
death. The morse kept on his journey
until he reached the Avis farm. and
then turned In TO the stable, ana was
round there by Mrs. Avis when she
went out yesterday morning
the Hcnrico police We're notified. and
officer j. X. Tller had the body re-
moved to Bliley's undertaking cstab-
iiShn.cn;, where II was viewed late
yesterday afternoon by Or. Bright
Mr. Iriddy formerly lived a, e3s
North Avenue. brookiand Park. but re-
Gently acquired diary and truckinr
farm on hill overlooking Bnrton
Heights. Besides his wife, he leaves
TWO sons. William Bracket Priddv ana
William Thomas Priddy. Jr.. and two
daughters. Misses Ethel and Percy
Priddy. He was formerly an cmployc
or the American Locomotive Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
NEW SCIENCE IN
LIGHTING ROOMS
Illuminating Engineers Tell Gas
Institute OF Expert
ments.
BOND WINS BEAL MEDAL
Special Train Conveys Delegates
to New York After
Adjournment.
BOND WINS BEAL MEDAL

The eighth annual meeting of the
American Gas Institute came to a
close yesterday morning at the JEFF
ferson Hotel, after largely attended
and very successful session. Follow
Ing golf tourndment at the Country
Club yesterday afternoon. most of the
members OF the institute left for their
homes last night. The Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road operated a special train, leavins
Richmond at . o'clock last night,
| through TO New York. Many OF the
Northern and New England delegates
had secured reservations
The closing session was held Joint :
ly with the Illuminating Engineering
Society, an association OF expert en-
gineers in the lighting field, which has
made remarkable progress in scien-
THO lighting effects in recent years.
Lighting Effects.
NJ Luckiesh, Of the physical labora-
tory of the National Electric Lamp AS
ISOLATION. read a paper on The I'm
portance OF Direction, Quality and
Quantitive Distribution OF Light in
illumination" Preston :. Miller. of
New York, discussed some phases OF
the illumination Of interiors Both ad-
The result of extensive original re-
search on the part of the speakers.
Some experiments in the lighting OF
portrait galleries where different an
giles OF light had entirely changed the
expression and apparent coloring of
great pictures. bringing out values
they had not been known to contain.
were demonstrated by lantern slides.
Another demonstration by means OF
booths was tho effect of wall paper
and wall colorings on the lighting of
interiors.
Mr.. Miller showed how the location
and shading Of light could be made To
change thu whole appearance Of a
room, not only as to general effect, but
- TO apparent size and brilliancy.
Dark wall paper. he showed, has the
optical effect Of contracting the APP
pearance OF the room, while lighter
papers make the room look larger.
Eyes Of Children Injured.
Mr.. Miller also told Of experiments
showing the effec. on the eyesigh, OF
reading printed matter on -ia.ed pa
per. Great harm. he said had been
done TO the eyes II school children by
the character OF paper on which text
books are printed. !: softer paper
which did not give = glazing reacc-
tinn ne said, would Ue great saving
of eye strain.
The Bea! medal FOR the paper read
before this convention showing the
most Original research was awarded
% {. .. Bono, president of the Hum
mating Engineering Society
Resolutions Of thanks TO tho city o.
Richmond and 70 all VINO have contri-
buted 10 the success Of thIg convention
were adopted. and many members took
occasion personally t~ express their
thanks 10 Superintendent w T.
knowles. Of the Richmond Gas Works
and others for courteAies extended
While the association was In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
LAY CORNER
FOR SYRINGE ELD
Impressive Masonic Ceremony
at Twenty-Sixth and Leigh
This Afternoon.

Church Hill will make the laying
OF the cornerstone OF the new Spring
field School, at Twenty sixth and Leigh
Streets, this afternoon. a gala occa-
sion. The impressive Masonic rites
Will be conducted By Richmond Lodge.
No No. ~, A, F. < y. NJ. the ceremonies
pcGlnninE at O'Clock. Henrico Union
Lodge. No. 1870. will act as escort.
Ihc principal address ..ill be made
by Minctrcc Folk.s, Commonwealth
attorney. He Will be introduced bv ].
g. Corley. vice chairman OF the School
Board. Music will be furni shed by the
children Of the Springfield school. I'm :
der the direction OF Walter G Mercer.
The boy TO be placed in the corner
stone VIII contain the following ar
ticlcs:
hand wrought nail taken from the
Old Masonic Hall. Franklin. near Eigh
teenth street, erected 1855.
History of Richmond Randolph
Lodge, No 10, ~, +. IL y. NJ
Roster OF members OF Richmond
Lodge, No. 10. A. T. G A. VI
List giving names of all OF the
teachers % Springfield School--scssion
1885
List OF all the pupils OF Springfield
School-scssio 1881
List of members OF the Mothers Club
Of Sprin field School.
Pam hlet--history. work and aim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
If Federation of Mothers clubs.

or Federation of Mothers Clubs.
Pamphlet Issued by Mothers Club OF
richmond prepared by yrs NJ. Is
Spiers.
COPY OF the forty-third ..nnual re.
poIt 81 the Superintendent OF Public
Schools OF the city OF Richmond foi
thc scholastic year ending June 80
1872.
Copy OF the course OF study for the
elementary schools. issued by Ia.
school Hoard OF the city OF Richmond
copies OF the four Richmond daily
newspapers OF october II, 1919.
Picture OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland II
Children Mr.. childrcy has served OF
thc school Board longer than any mem
Der from the First District, in which
Springfield school is located.
COPY OF the program at the laying
OF the corner stone OF Springfield pub.
lie school, october lS.i9l3
Copy of the songs to be sung by the
children of Springfield School on III.
occasion OF the laying OF the corner
stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
COMPULSORY VOTING
Secretary Daniels Snya Citizens should
BE Mmhc TO GuAt HnIIOtn.

New I1aVen. CONN, DciObcr II--In
advocating compulsory voting. Score
tary ~ the Navy Joscphus Daniels in
The Yale Sew to-day says:
We have come To Il time In our ma
tlDual III" when the compulsory ballot
must decide for Itself. Sovereign vot-
crs Of this republic are abdicatinp the
incAt important duty of citizenship.
SHOULD thcy he allowed In their. way
- desert. any more THAN "a man should
be allowed the right TO desert the arm
In time Of war? II we require our
citizcnE. NJ we properly do. 10 serve
on the jury. 10 bear arms when called
upoH, 10 ob"y any process of the court.
however much he may object TO giving
testimony. to work on the roads IN
"r he apDrD9cB tucm or not, may We
not also mako u compulsory for him
20 vote The chief and most far-rcach- =
'uS attribute Of citizenship is the use
% the ballot. if he can forget his duty
ne state must compel him to recall
a."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Building Permits

building permits were issued yesterday a..
follows:
DAN!s Land Company Gnc.). to build three
two-story brick tencmcnts on the north side
OF Fio!d Avenue between Mulberry stree,
and the Boulevard. AT /, cost OF se0 900
John q. Walker. to repair brick garage in
the rear OF .ol West Franklin Street at 4,
cost OF 1921.
Cha.ie Traneri. 10 repair brick store and
dwelling ut go West Main Street at a cost
OF S3iO