davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

A S SOON as men come to realize
"A that the best medicine for curing
q human ills and the best proven
tive Of disease is fresh air, there is
going to be one Of the greatest revolu-
lions in architecture and building the
world has ever known. 1t will not be
possible then for an architect to de
sign a tenement with dark, unlighted,
unaired rooms. Men VIII call for light
and air before they will ask for any
thing else We will never revert to the
open air life of our primitive ancestors,
but we viii convert our dwellings, Of
fices and workshops into open air
rooms.
When men forsook the tepee, the
tent, or the lean-tO for the more per-
manent dwelling Of modern days, he
gained a certain degree Of comfort at
the expense of his health by the eX-
ClusiOn Of fresh air The history of the
American indian is a striking ilustra-
ton Of this fact During the wild,
free life on the plains, tuberculosis
was almost unknown among the red
men. But when the government built
houses for its wards and installed the
modern cOORstOve, the indian fOrsOOk
his open air life, and, especially in the
cold weather, sealed up his house and
huddled day after day in the treacher-
Gus warmth of the stove The result
weakened his resistance to disease by
staying in the house, and he spread
indoors the germs Of that dread dis
ease, consumption, which now is devas-
tating whole tribes and which threat
ems eventually to extinguish them.
The indians history epitOmizes that Of
the civilized world.
In the November number Of the
Journal Of the Outdoor Life New
York; DR.. w. P. NOrthrup, Of New
York the well known specialist on
children's diseases, gives an interest
ing bit Of autobiography the history Of
his pioneer experiences in the treat
ment Of diseases in the fresh air.
When, seven years ago. he dared to
go against all current methods of treat
ing pneumonia and place a child in
the open air he was called crazy"
a "faddist," and was threatened with
extreme punishment should his expert
ment prove unsuccessful. But when
he had demonstrated, after months Of
patient labor, that fresh air was the
best medicine for those suffering from
pneumonia, measles, whOOping cough,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Ranke.
Charities and Organizations.
Story of the Red Cross-BartOn.
Child Conference for Research and
Welfare Proceedings, 1910.
Education.
Kindergarten in the Home and School
-Hiuyer.
Social and Political Science.
Stock Exchange-Hirst.
Republican Traditions in Europe
Principles Of International Law
Democracy and the Overman-zueb-
lin.
Science.
Gospel in the Stars-Seiss-
Influences Of Geographic Environ
ment-SempIe-
Technical.
Cyanide andboOk-Clenneu
Cost of AIining-Finlay-
DOeestic Problems.
Short Talks With Young Mothers
Art and Architecture.
Distinctive Homes Of Moderate Cost;
lOWs-SaylOr-
Peasant Art in Sweden Lapland and
ICeland-HOlme-
Literature.
Daughter of JOriO (play)-D'Annun-
zio.
Arrow Maker (play)-Austin-
Three Plays-BrieuX-
French Men, Women and BOoks-Ed-
wards.
Little Dream Cplay)-GalswOrth
Cowboy SOngs-LOmaX.
Quintessence OF Ibsenism-Shaw.
Italica- Studies in italian Life and
LeIters-Thayer.
AbeIard and HeIoise (play)-Tor-
renee
Travel.
Italians Of TOday-Bazin-
What Have the Greeks Done for Mod
ern Civilization 2-AIahaffy-
Life in AIeXico-Calderon de In Barca-
Seeing Europe by AutOmObile-Me
Wether-
Dawn Of Mediterranean Civilization
MOssO.
Sixtine Rome-Orbaan.
Orientalism in Bible LandS-Rice-
Thought the Heart Of Canada
Weigh.
History.
Beginnings Of the American RevOlU-
ton g V.)-Chase.
short History of TIE United States
Navy-Clark.
In the Time Of the PharOahs-MOret.
Interpretation Of History-NOrdau.
Medieval Mind-TaylOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
True snobbishnsss.

Untold depths Of snObbishness among
freedom Americans seem to be re-
vealed by a recent incident that is
worthy Of a place In literature. A
wealthy and cultured family Of good
ancestry, but who did not happen to
figure as social leaders In a certain
city, received invitations for q wedding
among people whom they knew very
well, but whose social aspirations were
rather more pronounced than their
own. The gift selected for the bride
was a beautiful clock. 1t was bought
at one Of the best shops, and the
cards Of the givers were left to be sent
with the clock at a certain date. Time
passed, the wedding came of, but no
acknowledgment reached the people
who sent the clock The clerk remem-
bered shipping it with the cards, but
nothing further was known until a
mutual friend Of the two families was
moved to make inquiries Of the brides
mother. This lady seemed to be a little
vague about it, but It eventually trans
pired that the ambitious young bride
had removed the cards Of the donors
and had substituted that Of a con-
spicuous society leader with whom she
happened to have the merest calling
acquaintance.-Harper's Bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
TO HAVE
A LYCEUM COURSE
Methodist Pastor Reassign-
ed; Many Go to the
Phoenix Fair
HnOenIX h ar

oaLEord, Arlz-s Nov. 1.-THE mana
gers OF the Chautauoua for the C7a
valley have secured the RedDatb W.
ceum course, which viii have five a.
fractions during the next fou- -7o-,+5,e
ex-governor Folk on November 81 v-iIs
De the opening number.
heE- r. D. Gardner has been ress-
signed 70 the paStOrate Of the lefho6fsf
Episcopal church south here. he ali
return from the san Diego conference
ana mold services Sunday. November 20
Ihls sunday the II. z. church nortn
pulpit VIII be occupied BY Rev. J. M
Barnhart, pastor at Globe
Ut ) 3 Rial and Mrs. W. W Dam
LOA+ OF thatcher were married By An
drew kmbau this week
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams val
coined baby boy to their home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Ford have gone TO
CLIFTON, where Mr.. Ford is row en-
p-oyed by the Arizona Copper COM
Mrs. Elizabeth Grosbecl. a former
resident here, IS visiting her daughter
MIS- John MCGOWAN Her home is now
In Los Angeles
Geo. ". Healy has returned from a
three months trip east, and IS at pres
ent holding his old Job as station
About IS Stafford people went to the
Phoenix fair by auto last week In
addition those going by rail this week
are Mr.. and Mrs VIII Ellsworth. r1Tr
and MIS- NJ m CaTneSS. Er. and MIS-
A. g. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs y. C. Phillips,
Misses Vina and Blanche Kemp. Gym
thia Layton and Lola Mortensen, Mrs.
Belle Hopes and daughter Lucia. Luz
Their Green, Mrs. Sessions and son Alma,
Mrs. Nash and daughter Florence. 1fr.
and Mrs c. NJ Layton, Miss Alberta
Cotton, Miss Jessie BirduO Wellington
Curtis, Burt Hopes and others. Prot
Matthews, principal at Thatcher also
was one Of the Phoenix visitors, and
the seventh and eighth grades have
been without a teacher this week
Prof. Matthews attended the teachers
association and school law committee
meeting.
Miss Anglia Robinson, who has been
i'll for several weeks has gone TO FL
PasO for a change Of climate and treat
ment She was accompanied by her
brother. ]. n Robinson, cashier Of the
First National bank OF Globe
Forest supervisor T. T. Swift has
gone to FL PasO to attend a meeting
OF forest supervisors.
Miss webster supervisor OF drawing
for Arizona, gave instruction 20 the
teachers of Stafford and adjacent
schools on Thursday and Friday after
moons, consequently the pupils enjoyed
two half holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Conversation and Good Form By the Ge1ll:vons1

a NORWEGIAN writer has been
- poking fun at our methods Of
conversation. It is good for
US occasionally to see ourselves as
others see US. This critic is intensely
amused at the well bred person who
regards 1T impossible to talk about
anything that is Interesting to him
self to refer to anything that the
other person does not know, or to dis
agree with the expressed opinion Of
another.
1t is obvious that, with such Iimita-
tons, conversation in che real sense Of
the word is quite impossible. 1t is
sacrificed to good form that idol Of
the English-speaking people for which
they are willing to torego much In life
that is fine and Illuminating.
The unWritten law that one must not
talk about the things vitality interest
ing to onself is, on the face Of it,
stupid and restricting one. Probably
IL originated as a protection against
the arrant egOtisL the individual who
pauses neither for dissent nor ap-
prevail but who maintains steady and
fCrcible flow of words until the list
ener loses consciousness Of time and
space, and becomes faint and g1ddy
through sheer exhaustion. Such a per
son is not conversatonalsJ but
lecturer, a deliverer of hOmilies or ser
mons. The interchange Of ideas is the
basis Of all conversations meridng the
name.
But though Sucn people are Tle4Lly
depressed, there is no reason why the
man who has devoted his life to art, TO
literature, to science, to exploration,
or whatever it may be, should not be
encouraged TO discourse on his own
special subject COlerldge, II viii be
remembered, loved Ito talk with mari
ners that come from far countrie-'
Why2 Simply because mariners are
not, as a rule, bound hand and foot in
the bondage of meaningless good
form" They are simple and natural
and unaffected and are willing 70 tes-
tfy Of the places they have seen, the
people they have met the dangers
through which they have passed, to
those who are interested in the story
of such adventures. In a different walk
Of life many men who have been ev-
erywhere and seen everything, are alb
soIute sticks" in conversation The
goddess of good form exercises her
SWAY over them. Their whole aLten-
ton is focused on what not to say,
and according to drawing room canons,
what not to say includes almost every
thing that is worth saying.
Very different are the ideas OF liter
ary men regarding conversation. DlQ
not DR.. Johnson say that every man
had a right to speak the truth, ana
every other man a right to knock him
down for it, Hazlitt gives descrlp-
ton of conversation as it was among
the illuminate Of his days the men
who were Interested in Ideas They
sGUabble and quarrel over an idea ike
dogs" he says. but they pick IT bare
to the bone: they masticate II thor
oughly." His metaphor is not parucu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Many Non-FictiOn Works
Added to Public Library

NOnfictien works added to the FL
PaBo public library since September,
1911 are:
biography.
RuSkln-BensOn-
William Blake-ChestertO
Edward Observation-Disclosures
Letters of Edward Lear-Lear-
Two Russian Accommodations.
Tom l. JohnsOn-LOrenze-
Love Letters Of Abelard and Heloise
-MOrten-
From Rough Rider to President
Kullnick.
Elizabeth Fry-Pitman-
Harriet Beecher StOWe-StOWe.
Ethics.
Mental ficiencv-Bennett
Study Of Greatness In Men-Larned.
Religion.
Spirit, Soul and Body (gift)-Bal-
lard,
Missions and Modern Thought-Car-
yer.
Social Activities for Men and Boys
CY. N. c. a. pUb.)-Chesley.
Hear Of India (missiOns) -HOlcOmb-
An Interpretation of midas ReHg-
ious HistOry-Eume.
History Of the popes g voIs-)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
teaching the Parrot.

Owners of these interesting birds
must remember that If they wish them
to talk well the best time TO teach
them is in the evening with the cage
covered over and placed in a dark room
and the teacher enunciating the words
slowly and distinctly and persistently.
The natives Of India consider that q
slight operation upon the birds tongue
IS necessary before it viii speak easily.
london Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

larry poetic or idyIlic. but It centuries
up picture far removed from draw
ing room small talk" with its vaDid
inauities and insincerities, with its
How lOvelyP, How charmingI'
How perfectly sweett", the ever-re-
curing Really" and all its other
stock interpretations, denOting no gen
uine interest whatever.
We need a new code Of manners. OF
course, one does not make a plea for
profound and intellectual conversation
at all times and seasons, but for a little
more naturalness and humanity and
freedom; for exemption from an effete
etiQUet which has little in commas
with the progressive spirit Of the
times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Was Richard nm. a Jsllyll-Hy5e7

Was Richard III the unmitigated
rufian of Shakespeare's play? Sir
Clements Markham in his Life Of
Richard III" flies in the face Of Shake
speare and Of all our schoOlbOoks and
makes Richard a fine fellow. He pub
fishes, however, a contemporary por-
trait Of this prince, and if physiognO-
my goes for anything he was the last
man you would like to meet in a dark
lane.-Andrew Lang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
STRONG INTEREST
IN BOWLING GAMES
Bankers Join the Winter
League; Weabers Win
Friday Night

The Winter Bowling league, which
opens November 10 has had another
team added to its list. which now
makes seven teams '1n the league. Only
one more team is needed to have the
league complete. The latest team to
join the league is the Bankers, which
is composed Of Roberts Benton, Blunt
ing Fowler. Roman and Deane
" eaber's team defeated the Audreas
team at a local bowling alley Friday
night by a margin of 3S7 pins. Houck
had high game with 226 and high to-
tai with 621.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease. Catarh IS blood OF const-
tutlOnal disease and n order 20 cure 10 you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cur, IS taken IN
ternaly and directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarh Cure IS not quack medl-
cine. It prescribed by Of the best physicians
IN this country for yea7s and Is regular prescription
It IS composed OF the best toniCs known. combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two Ingredients IS what produces such wonderful re-
suits 10 curing catarrh- Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price Sc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

The north wall Of the New York city
hall is Of brOwnstone, while the other
three sides are Of marble. That is be-
cause when it was built, in 1903. it
was on the outskirts Of the city, and It
was not supposed that its rear wall
was Of any Importance, as the city was
not expected to grow beyond it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. p II. BrOgan, Of VIII
son. Pa. who says. ct know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that eXcels
It" For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Inc sears appetite Is PHENOMENA IN
captivity, fifty or more pounds Of fish
being required daily for a single meal
After gorging himself he goes to sleep.
floating on his back, with fippers fold
ed, his head bObbing up and down up
on the waves as peacefully as upon a
bed Of roses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
THE CHURCHES.

FIRST CHRISTTAN-COrner North
Oregon and Franklin. two blocks from
the Sheldon. Perry J. Rice, pastor
Services viii be held Sunday as fol-
lows Sunday school at 9-45 a. m
Preaching service at IL Communion
at r. c. j.. meeting at $50. Preach
ing at 1880. The morning subject win
be- In Heavenly Places" The even
ing subject viii be, The Religion of
the Mind or The Truth in Christian
Science A quartet leads the singing.
In the evening they VIII sing as q
special selection the old hymn, The
House Of the Soul" Everybody well
come
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - sun
day next 10 a. m. Bible class, II
son viii speak on, rs Christianity
Passing There viii be a discussion
on the address at the Thursday even
ing meeting in the Carnegie library.
viii accompany
HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIsT-Cor-
ner Gold and Dakota f. j. Atwood,
pastor Sunday school at 9.45 a. m,
F. r. SandersOn, superintendent On
account Of the absence of the pastor
from the city Rev. J. NJ Joiner viii
preach morning and evening Services
at II a. m and 1880 p m. The con-
gregauOn viii observe the Lords Sup
per at the close OF the morning ser
mon You are cordially invited to
meet with US in these services
ST. PAUEs LUTHERAN - Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a.
m. and at 1880 D. m. c. T. at $50.
All services held in public library. You
are cordially invited to worship with
US. Rev. E. H Combs, pastor, 1927
East Overland.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
North Ochoa street and Myrtle avenue.
Charles J. Dickey, pastor Sunday ser
vices. sunday school, 9-45 a. m
Morning worship, IL EpwOrth League
service, 6.45. Evening service. 7-45.
The pastor viii occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening A cordial invi-
taion is extended TO ALL
TRINITY METHODIST - Mesa and
Boulevard Rev. G. Wesley Webdell
EpWOrth League, $50 p. m. Preach
ing service, 1855 a. m and 1880 p. m.
At the morning hour the pastors
theme viii be Life and the Secret Of
Happy Life" evening theme, "As a
Man Thinks Sc viii He Be" Special
music at both services. You are cor
daily invited TO attend all of these
services You viii find warm well
come at Trinity church
EAST Ell PAsO PRESBTTERIAN-|
Sorner Poplar and Texas streets. Rev.
Kenneth Brown, pastor Bible school
Sunday morning at 9:45. No morning
service this week as pastor breaches
at Altura church Christian EndeavOr
meeting at p m Regular evening
warship at 7-45- lIidweek devotional
service Wednesday night. A cordial
welcome to ALL
ALTURA PRESBYTERIAN - Fort
Bliss car line, near Nashville street !
Rev. Kenneth Brown. pastor Bible
school sunday morning at Gas. Divine Z
worship at IL a. M sermon by the I
pastor. A cordial welcome to all.
FIRST BAPTIST-SO1 AIagoffin ave- l
nue. Cthree blocks east of coure housed I
]. d. Ray, pastor. sunday school. Gas I
a. m. b. Y p. C., 6-45 p. IN. Regular /
preaching service. II a. m. and T-sO /
p. m. All services viii be of esDeci- I
ally evangelistic character with view
to gather in results of the two weeks I
revival meetings. Cordial welcome to Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
TRINITY lIETHoDIsT


Sorner Poplar and Texas streets Rev.
Kenneth Brown, pastor. Bible school
Sunday morning at 9.45. No morning
service this week as pastor breaches
at Altura church. Christian Endeavor
meeting at p. m. Regular evening
warship at 7-45. lIidweek devotional
service Wednesday night. A cordial
welcome to all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Fresh Air, The Worlds Best Medicine
By PHILIP P. JACOBS, Phi. D.

Assistant Secretary Association Study
ton o tuberculosis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co, AAmts, &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
AITURA PREsRYTERIAN - n

Bliss car line. near Nashville street
Rev Kenneth Brown. pastor. Bible
school sunday morning at 9-45. Divine
worship at II a. M, sermon by the
pastor. A cordial welcome to all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
FIRST METHODIST EPIsCOF

FIheI MEIHUUIsI EFIsCUFAL-
North OchOa street and Myrtle avenue.
Charles J. Dicl1ey, pastor. Sunday ser
vices: sunday school 9;45 a. m
Morning worship, H. EpwOrth League
service, 6.45. Evening service. 7-45.
The pastor viii occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. A cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended to all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
FIRST BAPTIsT-S01 lTap0ff

FIHoI UAE'IIoI-oUL MagOTfI0 ave-
nue. (three blocks east of coure housed
i. d. Ray. pastor. sunday school. Gas
a. m. 3. Y p. o. 6-45 p. IN. Regular
preaching service. II a. m. and ESQ
p. m. All services viii be of esDeci-
ally evangelistic character with view
to gather in results of the two weeks
revival meetings. Cordial welcome to
strangers and visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Z 10 U > = u q 5 OF
cases. Mother s
Friends sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for exnect-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
E,TRsr CoNGREG .rIno.T- 81

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 49, sun
day next 10 m. Bible class; IL
a. M public service Rev. Miles Han
son viii speak on. us Christianity
Passing There viii be a discussion
on the address at the Thursday even
ing meeting in the Carnegie library.
Miss Bean viii play and Prof. Sievers
win accompany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

High tOtal-HOuck, 621.
Strike Outs-Houck, Weaber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
HIGHLAND IN RAPTIsT-Cor-
81. PATEs LUTHERAN

81. FAlLs LII IHEltAN - sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.
m. and at 1880 %. m. c. T. at $50
All services held in public library. You
are cordially invited to worship with
US. Rev. E. II. Combs, pastor, 1927
Fast Overland.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
COLONEL WEEDEN.

On Monday last Col. Weeden probably the leading democrat candidate for governor Of Ari- zona. the first one to be elected by the sovereign vote of the lat est state to enter the grand union of states which go to make up the greatest and most power ful nation in the world, visited with his friends and his ardent supporters in Holbrook. Col. Weeden made a speech to a large audience Monday night at the Court House. The court room being almost packed to it's full capacity. The speech was a good one. one that want far to confirm the good opinion the peo pie had already formed of the Col Col. Weeden has lived in Ari- zona since 1880 and has worked his way up by only hard work and study. He was born in Boon County, Mo. and at the age of ten years lost both his father and mother. He went to Kansas City and became a news boy. He afterward went into the Times office in that City and learned the printers trade after a time he came to Arizona and a big brainy man he is. He is now seeking the nomination on the democratic ticket and if a democrat is to be governor of Arizona we think Col. Weeden should be the man.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
HON. GEO. U. YOUNG FOR GOVERNOR.

In this issue we annouce the candidacy of Hon. Geo. U. Young from Yavapai County, for Cover nor on the republican ticket. MT. Young is no stranger to the voters of Arizona. He has serv- ed many places and times the re- publicans of Arizona and is at this time Territorial Secretary for Arizona. Should MT. Young receive the nomination and be elected the new State of Arizona would have an executive well qualified for the office and one who knows the wants of the new state.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
JESSE SHARP MARRIED.

Last Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents a pretty wedding took. Miss Russletta Howard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lehi Heward was married to Mir. Jesse E. Sharp. Only a few friends and rela- tives were present and witnessed the ceremony. Those attending from Holbrook were MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Buck, and MT. John Sharp. Both bride and groom have been raised here in County and have many friends who will join the NEWS in wishing them happy and future.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
A PROCLAMATION
By The Governor of Arizona for the Holding of General State
 Election.

WHEREAS, I, Richard E. Sloan, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, did, on the 18th day of August, 1911, receive from the President of the United States a certified copy of the Joint resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, approved Aug ust 21. 1911. and a notice to the effect that under said Resolution so certified it is made my official duty as Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona, within thirty days from the date of the re- ceipt of such certificate and not ice, to issue a proc lamation for the holding of the first general election as provided for in Elec- ton Ordinance No. 2. adopted by the Constitutional Convention of Arizona, and for the submis- sion to a vote of the electors of the said Territory of the amend ment to the Constitution of the proposed State of Arizona in ac- cordance with the terms and conditions contained in said Joint Resolution:
 NOW THEREFORE. In pur- suance of the authority conferred by the Act of Congress. approved June 20. 1910; anG the Joint Re- solution of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United