davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
ELECTION ORDINANCE NO. 2.

Be it ordained by the Conven- tion assembled to form a Con- stitution and State of Arizona, as follows. to-wit:
 Sec. 1. In compliance with the Enabling Act of Congress, ap- proved June 20, 1910, hereinafter referred to as the Enabling Act, and by virtue thereof, an cleo tion shall be held in all the voting precincts of the Territory of Arizona, provided for in Sec. p of the said Enabling Act.
 Sec. 2. At the said election. officers for full State govern ment shall be chosen by the peo- pie, including all the elective State. county, and precinct off, cers and members of the Legis- lature provided for by said Con- stitution. and one Representativ. in Congress. For the purpose of advising the Legislature, the peo- pie shall also express at said cleo tion, their choice for two United States senators to represent the State in Congress.
 Sec. 8. Any male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided in the Territory of Ari- zona at least twelve months next preceding the date of the election heretofore held for the election of delegates to this Constitutional Convention. who shall possess in other respects to qualifications of an elector as provided by Title Twenty, Revised Statutes of Arizona, August, 2, 1901. and whose name shall appear upon the great register as constituted by Sec. 19 of saiG Enabling Act, or as said register may be here after constituted by Act of Con- gress, shall be qualified to vote at said election.
 Sec. 4. The ballots used in voting for said officers shall be prepared, printed, furnished, and distributed as required by the election laws of the Territory of Arizona. Candidates for said election, whose names are to be placed upon the official ballot therefor. shall be selected in ac- cordance with Chapter A, of the Session Laws or the Twenty fifth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, 1909 ap- proved March 10, 1909, there matter named and designated the Primary Act) as modified by the provisions of this Ordinance.
 Sec. 5. For the said purpose the said Primary Act shall be in full force and effect except that the following provisions shall prevail:
 (a) The time of holding a primary undes said Primary Act, shall be on the fifth Tuesday after the day on which the Governor shall issue the pro cIamation calling said election.
 (b) The notice named in Sec tion 4, of said Primary Act shall be prepared and transmitted by ! ~ Ll- 4
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
ELECTION ORDINANCE
 THE DIRECT PRIMARY

Now that Arizona is face to face with an election, preceded by a direct primary, voters generally want to know how it will be conducted. The direct primary law contained in cleo ton ordinance No. 2. adopted by the constitutional convention follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
FOUND SILVER mine .
Lost Tenderfoot Stumbles
Over Valuable Claim.

RENO, Nevada, Nov. A. James
Nahoney, the former New York police
man, whose disappearance from the
government surveying camp caused a
vide search tc be instituted for him.
as it was feared he had fallen victim
70 the desert heat, arrived in Reno
cons idera0Iy improved after his mar
row escape from, death.
Samples of ore taken from q ledge
discovered by Mahoney gave evidence
of containing g large amount OF silver.
Nahcney says he is confident Of being
aDclo to return to the sc enc OF his find.
but viii not do so unless accompanied
by others more used to the ways CT
the desert. He admitted his trip
across desert had been made in I'm
dress uniform consisting solely of un-
dergarmcnts and shoes.
NahOccy was working five miles
from camp. He complained Of heat
and asked permission to return 10
camp. His request was refused, the
trip alone being regarded as too dan
rrrous, bat he insisted and left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

To attorneys A. c. Lindemuth,
Charles f, Shiveley and Judge D. W.
Comstock. Judge Fox Of the Wayne
circuit court on Saturday left the
question of selecting an attorney. who
is practicing at the Wayne county bar,
TO try the case of Maud Hawkins
against the city of Richmond and 9TH
ers. demand $4,000 damages for person
al injuries sustained on September Il,
1909. 4 change of venue from the
judge was taken by the counsel for
the defendant contractors. Trippeer
and Sons Of Peru. The case was to
have been tried in the circluit court
during the present week. bu, at the
last minute the counsel for the plain
til asked the privilege to amend the
complain, by the insertion of another
para eraph. The witnesses for both the
complaint and the defendant We're
present in court and the defense pro-
tested to the action. declaring that it
was a great Inconvenience 10 many OF
them as they come long distance in
order to testify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
AKRON, IND. BANK
CLOSED BY STATE
Son Of President Is Said to
Have Admitted Short
age Of $4,000.
National News Assoc ia,.oD


ROCHESTER. Ind. Nov 4-The
Akron Citizens bank With capital stock
OF Sl5.ouo and deposits OF more than
Slou.o oon has been closed on the order
OF the state auditor. Howard Harter
Son o. Andrew Harter, the hank Dresi.
dent. is SAID 70 have admitted a short
:sc of between So. .noo and So. 900
HOunS Harter came here from Akron
ten miles east. and went to the county
Jail. "here he ha, been since. although
he is not under arrest Iiarter said he
asked Sheriff Sheets to stay in the
wanted. He said the bank would be
reorcned for business Monday. al.
though other officials say this will be
impossible, although they admit an
effort will be made by the stockhold-
ers TO settle the shortage Howard
Harter is % and well known in Ro.
chester and Akron. His father is veal
thy, and the young man drove an auto
wore diamonds and made number of
pleasure trips The bank with which
he is connected is owned by wealthy
Akron men. and is said to have at
least $500 600 back of it. The bank is
now in charge OF Examiner Thomas
There lis considerable excitement
among the depositors. but the promi
nence of the stockholders of the insti
tuition is believed by many to insure
prompt care of the shortage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
HEN HAWK SOUGHT
TO PLUCK DIAMOND

NEW YORK, Nov. "A hen hawk
tried to pluck diamond stud from the
shirt bosom of Thomas Norwood Of
Brookdale. y. J. II is supposed the
bird thought it was dealing with a
glow-worm. Norwood tried to beat
the bird off with his hands, but fail
ed. and then Jonah. pet game roos-
ter. flew to its masters aid and peck
ed out the hawks eyes.
Finally Norwood wrung the hawks
neck, but not before the bird whose
wings measured four feet between
the tips, had torn most of the clothes
off him. 1t had also got one grab on
the faithful rooster and torn out most
of the latter's tail. Jonah was still
game enough to put to flight a neigh
bors bulldog that had butted in to see
the fraCaS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
ALL THE CLOTHING
BURNED OFF WOMAN
While Boiling Soap, Mrs.
Knight, South Fifth ST.,
Badly Injured.

Reports from the Reid Hospital this
afternoon state that the condition OF
Mrs. Knight, who was badly burned
while bolHrs soap near her home on
South Fifth street. last Thursday af.
ternoon, is about the same as when
She was brought to the hospital and
that the physicians are still worried
over her condition.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. knight
vas working over 4 fire in a field about
a block distant from ncr home, boil
ing soap in kettle In some unknown
manner. her dress blew into the
flames, and caught fire All ablaze.
Mrs. knight ran for her residence, and
her predicament attracts d one of the
neighbors. With the neieilbor's assist
aEce, the fire was querched when she
reached the house, bu- not unit! all
her clothes he'd been burned off. and
her entire body scorched In spite of
the severe burns, she lived through
the night, and yesterday morning was
removed in an ambulance to the hos
pital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
HEROIC RISK TAKEN
BY GIRL SAVES MAN

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. An order
to save the life OF a foreigner who re-
fused to get out of the middle Of the
highway between here and Valparaiso,
Miss Annabelle Shelton. of Chicago,
drove high powered touring car in
to a ditch, where it turned over. pin
ming herself and father, Samuel Shell
ton, under the car. Both were so Sc
verely injured they were taken to Chi
cago on a Pennsylvania train. The
Sheltons were returning to Chicago
when the accident occurred. Farmers
rushed to the assistance of the in
jured father and daughter and extri-
Gated them. The machine was wreck
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
A Professional Paradox.

The study Of science is not neces-
sarily all gray. 1t may have its rosy
patches. 1t Is said that learned
professor Of Heidelberg forbade his
students the repetition of certain ex-
pertinent
But" they protested. 1T has al.
ways been successful"
Nevertheless" he said. Its posi-
ton among experiments is absolutely
untenable from an intellectual point
Of view"
The boys stared.
''The thing may answer very we'll In
practice" said the professor. but 1t Ia
not sound in theory."-Youth's Com
nanion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04

Stra.

otra..:-- ...----.->- ~ninS.
In Taochow our correspondent say
some strange industries. One was th'
keeping of large stays. as big AS ::
fair sized horse reared for the SAX
Of their horns which are cut Off ever
summer and sold for as much as s.:
gold for use as medicine. The horn l.
soft. and the softer it IS when re
moved the higher the price rea t1zesi
The other was the raising Of the ma
chi. sort Of large pheasant. the tai
feathers OF which are very valuable
as they are needed for the dress hat:
Of mandarins Timber is very plenti
full in this district and Is sent away
by raft to all parts.-North China
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
indianapolis, Nov. A.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo. Nov. T.
Sugar as q fierve hestorer.

One Of the greatest values OF sugar.
apart from its high steaming power, IS
the rapidity will, which it can be alb
sorbed and burned in the bodily engine.
The careful and exhaustive researches
of Lee, Mosso. Harley and Schumburg
showed that there was no food which
would restore working power to ia
tigued muscles of both men and ami
mails as quickly and effectively as pure
sugar. Indeed. it was suggested by
Professor Lee that tired business men
carried beyond their regular lunch
hour would find few Jumps Of pure
sugar one of the best Of temporary re
storatives and "pick-me-ups." far su
perior to alcohol.-Dr. Woods Hutch.
inson In Woman's Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
1hA Iuncreon Of a Poet,

Eugene Field. sad OF countenance
and ready Of tongue. once strnyed into
n New York restaurant. says the Rich
mond Times Dispatch. and seated him
self for luncheon 4 voluble waite,
came and said. Coffee. tea. chocolate
elk. ham an eggs. beefsteak. mutton
chop. hsh balls. hash'n beans" and
some more to the same purpose.
Field looked ut him long and sadly
and Mt last replied:
"Oh. friend. want none Of these
things. All ask IL an orange and q
few kind words"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
Ir-- SlOIT 8.

In the il>hiuy districts and on th.
farms or Holland the old time Dutch
customs are sill to be found TIL
quaint costume OF the women. wit b tEt
ancient headdreSS and the full skirts
remains the pride Of the HOLLAND.
hlfsvrouv (housewifc,. and the men
with their wide. bagyy trousers. ar,
40 less picturesque The milk maid
with her two milk cans. polished lik,
built shoulder yoke. is II feature OF
the street scene in any village
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04

Pittsburg is to have a school of lin"
orts. The building has been erected
during the summer and a dream Of
twenty years finds realization. The
lnstitutiCn will he in connection with
the Carnegie Technical school, In the
top story will be the painting studios.
and in the center 4 large atrium is
provided as = general concOurse for
the students. The basement will hold
q large modelling studio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

There seems to be more fault with
the coaching system at Princeton than
with the material
Coach Glen Warner says that the
present Carlisle team is the very best
the Indians ever had
Vanderbilt is keeping at the front
among the Southern college teams,
having won all of it's games so far
without being scored on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
BOTH OLD PARTIES
HAD HIDES LIFTED
BY MISS WATTLES
; Suffragist and Socialist Be-
fore Large Audience Of
Men and Women Gave Ad-
dress on Politics.
Continued from Page One.)

aroused the speakers especial We
hemence, and was the subject of hel
irony.
THE American people has plunged
into a mad pursuit of amusement
said Miss Wattles. I'VE have sold our
birthright for the price of moving
picture show. We are seeking for
emot ional chloroform.
Referring to Governor MARSHALL :
late lamented constitution, Miss Wat
ties stated that one of it's chiefest de
1ects. was it's position on the subject
OF woman's suffrage. Therefore for
that reason alone she was glad that
Judge Remster had put it out of its
suffering
Suffrage For Women.
The speaker went on to state the po'
eition of the Socialist party on the
franchise for women. saying that 1t IS
the only political party that gives
equal privileges of citizenship. She
stated personally that she thought
women should vote.
AT least we don't think we would
make worse blunders than the men,
said Miss Wattles.
The Socialists do not seek to or
ganize women separately or to corral
oil the varying phases of the votes for
women propaganda under one head.
They merely point out that theirs Is
the only political party Of any i'm
portance or growing strength that
has, as one of it's principles. equali-
ty Of representation.
That they are circulating petition
to be presented through Victor Ber-
ger. congressman from Milwaukee,
and the only Socialist in the national
legislature, at the next session OF con-
,gress for an amendment to the FEEDER
al constitution giving the full fran
chise to women. This petition, by the
way. having receiyed many sigma
lures in Richmond.
Miss Wattles denounced the defeat
by the last legislature of the housing
bill introduced at the instance of Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon, the speaker
stating she was personally interested
in it's passage on account of the death
OF her father from tuberculosis, con-
tracted from living in a house for
merly occupied by consumptive. in
the slum section of Elwood, where
they were under the necessity of 60
ing when moving to that city.
That II the provisions Of that bill
compelling property owners to make
their buildings sanitary had been cur
rent that her father would have been
alive today But that the property in
terests represented in the legislature
defeated the bill which was supported
by the best element in the state.
In reply to an inquiry at the close
OF her address, Miss Wattles stated
that the Socialist movement was not
reformatory but revolutionary.
Miss Wattles' address was one OF
the most successful ever given under
Socialist auspices in this city. The
brillance of the speakers oratorical
gifts and her erudition as college
woman evidenced throughout, added
to the effectivcment of her argu-
Ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East buffalo. Nov T.
Cattle-Receipts 100; prime $1,000
90; butchers $4.'00 t.75.
1Iogs-Reccipts $500: workers. $6.20M
$50; pigs S5.65: heavies $625
Calves-Receipts $50: choice $5.7OG
?25.
Sheep-Receipts $50; prime $500.
Lambs-S4 0OM62O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
SPAlQlNG ESTATE.

Francis II. Spalding who died at 70
ledo. Ohio, on October 5. 1911. left an
estate in which Florence. Charles. vii.
liam and Louise Spalding of this city
will share. Copy OF the will together
with transcript showing the action
Of the Lucas county circuit court of
Ohio was filed with the Wayne cir.
cult court on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04

Nearly half century ago Saxony
introduced the system of having the
ministry for interior affairs confer
medals Of silver upon workingmen for
long and faithful service to the inter
ests OF their employers. The number
OF medals distributed annually has
gradually grown. until last year there
were 1.se4 to he handed arund by the
ministry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04

Polo in the Philippines is progress
ing more rapidly than in the United
States. Undtr the leadership of Gov
ernor-General Forbe. teams are being
organized in all parts of the islands.
and there are greater cotests in the
PHILIPPINES than in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Nov. A.
Cattle-Receipts fair; steers S7.4OM
40M $50.
Sheep--Receipts fair; prime 1915.
Hogs-Rcceipts IS cars; heavies $3.50
q 6.35; pigs $5.C015.5O; workers.
$6.25MG.35.
Ca]ves-s9.O009.2
Lambs-S6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
HAROLD MAKES THE
RECORD OF SEASON

Harold of the Lichtenfels Haber
dashers bowling team. broke the seas
on record last evening at the city al
leys, when he rolled a count of c1I
in a game against the Diamond Edges.
r. Lichtenfels, his team mate, also
reached the two hundred mark during
the evening, but their opponents rolled
more consistent game, and won two
of the three contests. The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
Football Games Today
EAST.

Yale University VS.. New York Uni
versity, at New Haven, Conn
Harvard University VS. Princeton
University. at Princeton, N. J.
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Car.
Isle Indians, at Philadelphia
West Point VS.. Georgetown Univer.
sity. at West Point.
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina AGric
& Mech, at Annapolis.
Cornell University VS. Williams Col
lege. at 1thica, n. Y.
University of Rochester VS.. Union
College, at Schenectady. N. Y.
Tufts College VS.. Brown University
at Providence, r. I.
Amherst College VS.. Dartmouth Col
lege. at Amherst, Mass.
Colgate University VS.. Wesleyan
University, at Hamilton, N. Y.
WEST.
University of Chicago VS. Univer.
sity Of Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
University Of Michigan VS.. Syracuse
University. at Ann Arbor, Mich.
University of Wisconsin VS. Univer-
sity of Iowa, at Madison, Wis.
University of Illinois VS.. Purdue
University.at Champaign, III.
University of Indiana VS.. Central
University of Kentucky, at Blooming
ton. III.
University of Nebrask VS.. Iowa
State College. at Ames, Ia.
University Of Notre Dame VS.. Uni
versity of Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
Rose Polytechnic Institute VS..
Franklin College, Terre Haute. Ind.
Wabash College VS.. Earlham College
at Crawfordsville. Ind.
Ohio State University VS.. Case Sci
entific School. at Columbus. O.
Ohio Wesleyan University VS.. Miami
University, at Delaware, O.
Ohio University VS.. Kenyon College,
Athens, O.
Western Reserve University VS.. OBJ
erlin College, at Cleveland, 0.
University of Cincinnati VS.. Butler
University, at Cincinnati.
Heidelberg University VS.. Witten-
berg College. at Tiffin, o.
Ohio Northern University VS.. Buch-
tel College. at Akron, O.
Antioch College VS.. Wilmington Col
lege. at Yellow Springs, Q.
Cornell College VS.. Iowa State Nor
NAL, at Mt Vernon. Ia.
University Of South Dakota VS..
Creighton University. at Omaha, Neb.
Yankton College. at Mitchell, S. D.
University of Kansas VS.. Washburn
College, at Lawrence, Kan.
University Of Oregon VS.. Whitman
College at Eugene, Ore.
University of Washington VS.. Ore
gon Agricultural Coll, at Seattle,
Wash.
University of Idaho VS. Washington
State College. at Pullman. Wash
University of California vs. Olympic
Club, at Burkley, Calf.
Leland Stanford University VS.. Van
couver. at Stanford University. Calf
Northwestern University (Wis. Gys.
Lawrence University, at Watertown,
Wis
University Of Southern California
VS.. Occidental College, at Los Ange-
les. Calf
dians. at st. Louis.
St Joseph's College vs.. st. Thomas
College. at ST. Paul.
ST Mary's College VS.. Ottawa Uni
versity, at St. Narys, kas.
University Of Arkansas VS.. Rolla
School of Mines, at Joplin. Mo.
SOUTH.
University of Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt
University. at Nashville. Tenn.
University of Virginia VS.. Wake For
est College, at Lexington, Ky.
Louisiana State University VS.. Bay
lor University, at Waco. Tex.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute at Atlanta. Ga.
Polo in the PhilIippineS is DrogreSs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

indianapolis, Nov A.
Cattle-Receipts LOO; best steers
$3.50.
HoSs-Receipts $500; top 1856.
Sheep-Receipts 500; prime $500
Calves-$9.
Aambs-Sj SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
A NEW ATTORNEY.

Cecil Louis Clark of Rushville has
been admitted 20 the Wayne county
bar. He has established himself in
the new Second National Bank build
ing. He is a graduate Of Indiana uni
vcrSity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. f.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; top $500.
Cattle-Receipts 80; choice $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 400; prime $3.50.
Calves-Choice S6.25.
Lambs-$6.1O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Nov. A.
Cattle-Receipts q; top s675.
Hogs Receipts 34OO; top $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 600; top $3.50.
Lambs-$6.0O.
Calves-SS.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
ONE MANS BODY
INJURED ANOTHER
National News Association

TIPPECANOE. Ind. Nov. f.
Daniel Fawle.-. IS. was struck by a
fast train on she Nickle Plate rail-
r., Elliott. station agent. was struck
by Fav!ey's body and thrown
against the trucks of the passing
train. receiving injuries which may
prove fatal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
DEAD FROMLOCKJAW
(National News Associatton)

NOBLESVILLE. Nov. 4.-Raymond
Harlow, high school senior, aged IS,
died today from lockjaw. following a
slight injury to his hand. He was sick
only few hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring 1t to one OF
the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents
and receive one set OF rs colored view
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04

The present demand for French
champaign amounts to nearly forty
million quart bottles a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
NEW YORK, Nov. A.

Liverpool Cables Close-Wheat fu.
lures closed IA a 14d higher than Fri
day; Corn 5s q 81 higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04

hsting. and altogether beyond COM
parison with the results produced
here.
by this French Method. the
breasts may be developed from to s
inches in 80 days. This applies to
women Of almost any age. from young
girls to elderly matrons. whether the
bust IL absolutely not developed at all.
or has grown weak and flabby. and
hangs. no matter from what cause. "
We suggest to our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrie for
particulars of this remarkable French
Method, enclose 2 cents in stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address it
TO Mdme DuBarrie, Suite 3032 Pontiac
BLDG. Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-04
French Method of
Developing the Bust

Mdme. OuBarrIe Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed
to 8 Inches in 80 Days.
i am explaining for the first time
TO the ladies' of America" says Ma
dame DuBarrie. the French Method OF
developing the bust 1t is much more
effective. the results appear much
more quickly. the breasts become more
firm. plump and symetrical. the meth
Cd Is more simple, the effects more