davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

! mitte of the whole in the morning was taken up. Section was stricken out and the bill recommended for passage 1 House bill 159 by MattoX for con struction of a bridge over Chevelon creek MT. MattoX explained the bill i saying q levy was made for it's con- struction bv the supervisors under a contract 10 build the bridge which was i to cost $55O0 and the road fund got the
 money but no bridge was built. The ! bill rcimburses Navajo county. The bill was recommended for passage House bill state elective inspector recommended for indefinite postpone ment.
 f House bill 15 licensing. stationary engineers ard substitute house bin 15
 were recommended for indefinite post pOnement.
 House bill 32 employment of miners recommended for indefinite postpone ment.
 Substitute house bill 11S by Linney, amending the road law was called up. An amendment was offered that 75 per cent of the road levy be spent in the county where it is raised. Adopted. Senate bill 106 recommended for passage
 House bill 156 recommended for passage
 House bln 12o recommended for
 passage
 House bill 1O5 recommended for passage.
 House bill 159 recommended for passage
 Substitute house bill 127 be printed Substitute house bill 151, recon : mended for indefinite postponement. | House bill 110 recommended for in
 definite pOstponement. House bill 15 recommended for in- 1 definite postponement 1 Substitute house bill 15, recommend
 ed for indefinite postponement. 1 House bill 32 recommended for in- 1 definite pOstpOnement | House bill 11S come up again tomor-
 row.
 l House bill 24 was sent to committee
 of the whole and the house adjourned 1 Committee rose and reported and
 disposed of the bills follows: | Senate Night Session. l Beginning with committee reports
 the judiciary committee reported the ! redoubtable senate bill 21, the Kinney ' bill, amended again. There were. two
 reports majority and minority. The 1 bill was then sent to the expressing 1 committee.
 The report of the special investigat- ing committee concerning the office ot state engineer was taken up and there I was d demand for the printing of tho i report as there is but one copy anG the report has not been read publicly
 One of the democrats said if publicity Continued on Page 5).
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
SENATE FINDS WERE FACING
(Continued from Page One1

Continued from Page One.) trains and it was referred to the com mittee of the whole for today
 Engrossing committee reported sen ate bill S3. ready for passage as amended Later. an error was discov- cred and it was recommitted for cor rection. This is an employers liability measure
 The appropriations committee re- commended the passage of senate bill 1I2 and it was referred to the commit tee Of the whole fors today; and senate bill 161. senate bill 5 as amended and senate bill 137, recommending passage, and all were sent to committee Of the whole with preferred position on the calendar.
 Committee on agriculture recOm- mended passage of house bill 70 and it was referred to committee of the whole.
 Appointments.
 --MessaS, was received from the gov ernOr announcing the appointment O. the following named as fish and game commissioners. Chas. NJ BledsOe of Winslow, ana Sydnor of Globe, and T. T. Gull of Yuma; and another mess age appointing the following namei as members Of the board of medical ex- aminers: pr. w. A. Holt of Globe, Dr. F. F. Shine of Bisbee, and Dr. Geo. E. Sampson of WinslOw, representing the allopath school, Dr. R. NJ. Tafel of Phoenix an elective and pr John Wix Thomas of Phoenix a homeopath. 
 Final Action.
 Senate bill g the public defender bill was passed by a vote of 12 to '
 Committee of the Whole.
 The senate went into committee Ol the whole with c. B. Wood behind the gavel. Two constitutional mandate bills were first acted on anl ordered to second reading. They are.
 Senate bill 15S providing for a loar commission and
 Senate bill 159 amending the corpor. ation laws
 Senate bill 112, the pure food law was next in order and a substitute wa. introduced changing it's form but no its substance. It was recommended t' take it's regular course.
 Senate bill 161 respecting a state bu reau of immigration was amended ant recommended to take its regular course , Senate bill D respecting a minera display at the San Francisco fair, wa amended reducing the annual approp riatiOn to $5000, striking out section and bringing the San Diego exposition under the provisions of the bilf also and recommended to take it's regula course.
 The committee rose, reported, an
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

brought up for 3rd reading and referr- ed to expressing committee. reported and recommitted to committee of the whole Tine license fees called for by the bill are:
 Within miles of a city of 5000, $50 Within 1 miles of a city of 5000, $100 Within miles of city of 1000. 90 All other places $30. Senate bill 106 child labor law was brought up on 3rd reading Objection was made to some of it's provisions and | on motion Of Jacobs. after some de- bate it was recommitted to the com mittee of the whole and placed at the head of the calendar House bill 34 the semi monthly pay day was reported from the expressing committee. NIT. Lynch fearing the i'm 1 prisonment provision of the penal clause might be unconstitutional moved | it be stricken out and a clause was in serted for the collection of fines by | civil process in the name of the state | It was adopted a minimum fine of g. was inserted and the bill was returned to the expressing committee.
 Final Action. l House biii 132 crimes against the | franchise was passed without division House bill IA eight hour day fOl 1 employees of the state was passed. Mad dock alone voting no. Substitute house bill 115 pertaining to eminent domain. was passed, Dun
 can voting no.
 House bill 13O Linney's bill for re covery of attorneys fees in liens anC
 other cases, was passed by vote O 21 to 12. absent.
 House bill 150 prohibiting the own ership of lands, except mines. by aliens
 was passed by a vote of 21 to 12.
 Senate bill 91 Lovin's bill respecting the debts of cities and towns. was reaC and passed by 34, l absent. Senate bin 70 limiting hours of em ployment in mines and smelters Wal
 passed by a vote of 33, 2 absent. House bill SC, amending the pena Icode, passed by the senate with amend
 ments, house concurring, was passed without division.
 Lynch moved that during the nooi
 recess, pupils of the Mesa high schoo then in the galleries be given the priv ilege of the floor to present anythn: they might wish.
 l Committe On suffrage and election
 reported house bill 127 do not pass an, substitute house bill 127 do pass. I
 was referred to committee of the whole Appropriations committe reported sen
 ate bill 56 with change in appropria tions and sent to committee of tn whole.
 House bill IT and house bill IA given the same order. Recess to o'clock
 Message from the senate announce !, the passa ge of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

the senate disposed of the bills as the committee recommended, after which a recess was taken until ? o'clock.
 The afternoon session began with the introduction of a
 New Bill
 Senate bill TO by C. B Wood con corning the powers of the treasurer Referred to the judiciary committee
 Final Action.
 Senate bil1 147 amending the consti- tuition respecting taxation. was passel without division.
 Senate bill 151 for relief of James McGee. was passed without division.
 A message from the house announced the passage of certain bills which were referred as follows:
 Senate bill @ passed.
 House bill 13O attorneys fees, to ju- dietary
 House bill 15O alien ownership of re- alty, to judiciary.
 House bill 115 eminent domain to judiciary
 House bill IA labor hours in state institutions referred to constitutional mandates committee. House bill 132 crimes against the franchise to suffrage and elections. House bill S6 penal code, no refer ence.
 Committee of the Whole. Senate went into committee of the | whole with c. B Wood in the chair. Senate bill 137 home for the desti- ] ute was recommended for passage. I ,v,I, ft.,, ,<1l ! tax was recommended to take it's reg 1 ular course.
 Senate bill 116 came up in unusua 1 form. Originally it was drawn for the | advisory recall of federal judges an, ! United States senators The commit 1 tee segregated it into two bills senate bill 116 A pertaining to judges and 11t 1 B senators and representatives. AT emergency clause was tackled on 1l6 ! the reason being set forth in a ven l omous speech by the president tO tho l effect that he desired it to be made ! applicable at once in view of the situa tion. It was recommended for passage as was 116 without the emergenc! clause but with a provision including the states representatives.
 House Dill 97 liens was recommit ted to committee on mining.
 The committee rose. reported ant followed the instructions of the com mittee in respect of the bills and tool a recess until o'clock THE HOUSE. Following the opening the house re ceived a duplicate of the governor message to the senate the day before transmitting a report of the investigat ing committee on the engineers office Senate bill Al. weights and meas lures, passed by the senate, was give | first reading. House bill 105 butchers license wa
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

Senate bill 147 constitutional amendmcnt respecting taxation. House bill 146 amended, mine in 1 spection.
 Committee of the Whole. Reconvenng the house went into committee Of the whole with MT. Jones in the char Senate bill 106, the Chiid labor bill. was taken up and an amend ment offered by MaddOck providing that children coull work outsideoC O school hours and during vacations i in such occupations as should be ap- proved by the state board of health. It was lost by a vote Of r to Is and the bin was recommended for passage. House bill 156 an amendment to the constitution respecting school lands
 was next il order and Jacobs moved 1t
 be laid on the table. The motion was lost. Graham who is responsible for the ancestry of the bill moved an amendment, changing the provision
 that no school land shall be sold for 25 years to an inhibition lasting forever. An hours discussion followed on the general subject of the advisabality of i selling the school lands.
 ] House bill 120 on a similar subject l came in for discussion also. Graham $ amendment carried ana Rabbit offered
 an amendment excepting the school i lands now under irrigation. MT. Gra- | ham moved the bill be recommended 1 for passage and roll call was de l handed The motion carried by the 1 following vote:
 1 INrOi iOr 1 Crofoot, Curry, brennan, Duncan, FL lis. GOnzoles, Graham, Lewis, Maddock
 Kirke T Moore, Murphy, Saxon, Whip pie, Wren, Mr. Speaker-19. | Nays-Babbitt, Brooks Cooke, Hall 1 Irvine, Jacobs, Jacobson, Johnson
 Jones, Kelton, Kerr, Linney, Lynch ] MattOx. MoOre.-15.
 Absent-kane
 House bill 120 was read, the bil
 providing for board to report to the
 next legislature on the school land question. Saxon offered an amend ment striking out most of section ano
 providing for leases as the constitution directs. It was adopted. Various Oth- CT amendments were made and the bil 1 discussed for another hour and recOm- mended for passage.
 Substitute house bill 151 exemptinf property of veterans to the amount Oi $2OOO recommended for indefinite post pOnement.
 Substitute house bill 127, qualified tions of electors was taken up and z substitute offered which it was plan. ned to pass but on protest of Moore for the minority it was ordered printed and the consideration of the origina bill was deferred until the substitute could be printed
 House bill 105 recommitted to com
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

Senate bill 151 relief of James Me Gee.
 Senate bill 147 constitutional amendmcn, respecting taxation
 House bill 146 amended. mine in spectiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

This reduction applies to every trim med and untrimmed Hat in the store, all Flowers and trimmings in cluded Newest and best styles. in cluding a choice at one third off
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

To those who need or appreciate high class garments for evening wear, should take advantage of our reduced prices. Our collection is large. embracing nearly every want ed color, style and fabric that suits for social functions. Even at re- duced prices, all alterations will be made free of charge
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

TORCHON LACES-Edgins and insertions of different widths and designs: many matched sets new arriy"Is; s,1jy s.,oa well worth 'e 2IC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
5 W omens' Clubs
) Are Dela9
The Minot women's club held the

The Minot women's club held the
regular program and annual Christ
mas party Saturday afternoon at the
apartments Of Mrs. H. H. Kemper in
the Virginia. Mrs. Kemper, Mrs.
Lowe and Mrs. Lyman. who gave the
three interesting papers included in
the program. were the hostesses. The
members RESPONDED to roll call with
recent moves and their authors, and
Mrs. Lyman gave a very good idea
Of the Christmas season and its cole.
bration in Russia. with her paper on
christmas Fetes and Festivals in Rus
sia." Mrs. Kemper had the selective
topic, and gave an exceptionally in
teresting paper o n"Woman." Mira.
Lowe had beer assigned 1.-THE His
tory of Russian Music" and her pa
per was n Of the best features Of
the program. During the business
meeting. a representative Of the wo-
mans club was elected to act as q
member Of the Chautauqua board Of
directors. and Mrs. Lyman was Be-
lected. After the program and bust
ness meeting the guests were invited
to the dining room which vas beauti-
ations n the club colors, pink and
green. The long table. where light
refreshments were served buffet, had
a large blossoming plant as a center
piece. and from this pink and green
ribbons were suspended. Each of the
guests pulled q ribbon. and found q
dainty gift attached to 1t. The Christ
mas party has become an annual
event. ana forms a fitting close for
each years work. The next meeting
Of the club will DO held after the New
Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
J%efersonian. When IN Now York Mr..
Reid nAra0nallY dleonfnd al -oAA...

Je6ersonian. When in New York Mr..
Reid personally directed all matters
pertaining to his paper, the thought
and policy Of II. a. we'll as the details
OF form and makeup. Mr.. Reid was
a thorough scholar and the owner Of
an exceedingly fine library. His liter
airy attainments entitled him to q pos.
ton OF honor among the editorial writ
ers Of his time. He also wa the au.
thor Of a number Of books Of a his.
torical or political nature. character.
lied by forceful diction and fluency Of
style.
His country seat, called Ophir
Farm, IL n Of the most magnificent
places Of its kind In tho vicinity Of
New York. 1t Is located in westches-
ter county. some three miles from
White Plains and commands q maEni.
facent view Of Long Island Sound. The
grounds were laid out by Frederick
Law olmstead, tho celebrated land
scape architect. while the house and
the interior decorations were designed
by the architect Arm Of McKim. Mead
& White. While ambassador at the
Court Of st. James. Mr.. Reid kept up
two magnificent establishments. his
official residence in London and q fine
country seat. where he entertained
many distinguished guests, among
them King Edward and Queen Alex
andra.
In 1881 Mr.. Reid was married "a
Miss Elizabeth Mills. daughter Of d.
Ogde~ Mills, who became q great fav-
orite In diplomatic circles In London
and who survives him. together with
q son and daughter. both grown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
Life Of Whdtelaw Reid.

Whitelaw Reid. diplomat. editor and
publisher, was born near Xenia, Ohio,
on Oct. 81. 1887. He received his
early education at Xenia and after
ward entered Miami university from
which he graduated in 1856. After
having acted as superintendent Of the
graded schools Of South Charleston.
Ohio. for a year or more. he bought
and edited the Zenia News. He join
ed the republican party when It was
founded and actively engaged in poll
tics. He made political speeches for
Fremont in 1856. and. in his paper.
in 1860. Later he became city editor
of the Cincinnati Gazette. but at the
outbreak Of the civil war Reid Joined
the staff Of General Morris. in West
Virginia. and later that Of General
Rosecrans. At the same time he acted
as war correspondent for the Gazette.
writing over the signature Of agate"
the house OF representatives
In 1868 Mr.. Reid again became one
Of the editors Of the Cincinnati Ca
|zette. but late in the same year he
was invited by Horace Greedy to join
the editorial STAFF Of the New York
Tribune. The following year Mr.. Reid
became managing editor Of the New
York Tribune. and when Mr.. Greeley
1872. Reid advanced to the position
Of editor-in-chief. When Horace
Greeley died. in the fall Of that year,
MI: Reid became chief proprietor az
we'll as editor Of the paper.
In 1873 President Hayes offered Mr..
Reid the United States mission to Der.
lin. which the latter. however, de-
clined: The offer was renewed under
the administration Of President Gar
field. and again declined. In the same
pointment to the diplomatic service
offered to him by President Hayes, he
was elected by the New York state
legislature a regent Of the state uni
versity. to succeed Governor Dix.
Was Minister to France.
In March, 1889. President Harrison
appointed Mr.. Reid United States min
lister to France. and this honor was
accepted by the DISTINGUISHED editor.
eminent the repeal Of the decree pro.
hibiting the importation Into France
OF meats from the United States, and
negotiating extradition and reciprocity
treaties. Mr.. Reid resigned his Office
and returned to the United States in
April. 1892. In June OF the same year
he was nominated for the vice presi-
v%ention. In 1897 Mr.. Reid was
named a special ambassador to Eng
land to represent the president at the
celebration Of Queen Victoria's jubi-
lee. In 1898 he was one Of the COM
missioners who negotiated the treaty
of peace with Spain. In 1902 he was
special ambassador to England, to
represent the United States at the
coronation Of King Edward VII. In
1908 MI. Reid was named by Pfesi-
dent Roosevelt as ambassador to
Great Britain.
:. Mr.. Reid was the dean Of New York
Newspaper editors. SO far as term OF
service is concerned. Nc other New
York Journalist. living n dead. ever
guished. A an editor and politician,
Mr.. Reid was exceedingly conserva-
tive. He was a Hamiltonian; not a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
ASK DELEGATES TO
FORGET QuARRELs
CONTINUED from Page L.,

Of Of Labor a. a protest against war: was
stco that all workmen were to throw
low their tools for one day only to
sh~" the STRENGTH Of the laboring
ella "as and to Demonstrate their pow
er o para!yze ne g~o"ar1n.nt In the
event OF a declaration Of war.
.""tsd the order to strike In q greai
Hfnry instances. Few cabs or other
h!cles were on the streets while
nrny factories were closed. and the
whole body Of men connected with
re br;l'ing trades ceased work for
The Gay.
Paris and throughout the provinces.
The authorities took extensive meas
ures Of precaution for maintaining
order. but tranquility prevailed every
where.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
OF FEMININE INTEREST Y
Public Health Campaign is
Urged for Federated Clubs
Department Chairman Has Outline as Recommended b,
Last Convention Ready Urges Study Of Subject at
District Gatherings, in Clubs and Schools.

Danger Of cheap canned goods.
Inspection OF meat markets. gro
Gerry. bakery and confectionery stores.
Cooling rooms.
Protection Of food from flies. dust
and dirt while being delivered.
Water contamination.
Proper food for the school basket
lunch.
School Basket Lunch.
Through the courtesy Of Miss Mary
Sutherland. teacher Of domestic SCI
ence In he Grand Forks high school,
Mrs. Sprague was able to secure a list
Of the most nutritious food for the
school basket lunch which is as fol.
lows:
Milk. nut bread sandwiches with
lettuce and boiled salad dressing;
oranges. baked bananas. dates. rice
pudding, meat, eggs and fish in diff
ferent forms. peanut sandwiches. corn
starch pudding in different forms and
flavors.
For variety beans take the place
Of meat. Eggs should be boiled at
least ten minutes. Water is needed
in abundance"
Disease Contagion.
Disease contagion is taken up under
another list Of study subjects Us fol-
lows:
Dangers Of the house fly which is
known as the typhoid fly.
tuberculosis as childhood's greatest
menace.
Cutting off caus, Of tuberculosis.
cows. infected milk from
handling. dust and public drinking
cup.
Ventilation. Why We should VEN
tilate. How to u ventilation in
homes, public buildings and convey
ancea
BY way Of suggestion the DEPART
ment says: always demand the best
ventilation possible under existing
conditions. Study the cause and cure
Of transmissible diseases, such as
typhoid fever, diphtheria. involving as
these do the necessity for clean air
inside and outside Of buildings, San
itary house, clean streets and alleys.
and the sanitary disposal Of garbage
and stable manure. Contagious dis
Eases have their origin in filth and
prevention should be given the right
of way over all other interests"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

The department Of public health OF
the North Dakota Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs Is the first to carry out
n recommendation OF the last state
convention in preparing an outline of
work for all the federated clubs Of
the state. Mrs. r. \. Sprague Of
Grand Forks Is chairman OF this de-
partment committee n the outline
which h has prepared will be sent
to all women's clubs in the state which
are federated. The other members
McLane Of Kenmare, DR.. f. p. Quain
Of Bismarck. Miss Grace Robinson Of
Fargo and Mrs. o. II. Altnow of Man
dan.
Wants Educational Campaign.
Declaring that a knowledge Of dam
ger Is the surest way Of guarding
against 1t. this DEPARTMENT urges an
educational campaign along public
health lines. pleading for the COOPER
alton OF women's clubs with county
supertntendents OF schools. the ex-
tension Of club work into rural com-
munittes by means o. social centers,
and a thorough study Of health laws.
conditions and possibilities in all fed
Grated club work. The department
further outlines a series of subjects
w 0S INV dP " hS APAAhl VI ktk0
standard Of public health and pro-
vides a list Of persons and places
where this Information al be secur-
ed.
TO District Conventions.
In asking that each federated club
in North Dakota devote at least one
Of its programs during the coming
year to the promotion Of the public
health campaign. and also that this
subject be given a prominent place
on the programs at all district con
ventions during the coming spring, the
recommendation lists : series of study
subjects. It suggests that a knowl-
edge Of the health laws Of the state
will result In the making Of an ear
nest effort to have these laws enforc-
ed. the means being cooperation with
health boards Of cities. public lee
lures and mothers meetings to edu-
cate along food sanitation lines. The
study subjects named are:
How are our state food laws and
food sanitation laws enforced in our
town?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
Mrs. Hatcher Club Hostess.

I The members Of the Entire Nous
club met this afternoon with Mrs. ].
S. Hatcher on South Fifth street and
a very interesting program was given.
Four comprehensive papers on sub
jects pertaining to France. her early
history and people, were read and
Mrs. S. H. Ashley opened the after
noon with a review OF France Under
Richelieu." Mrs. A. e. Logan took
up Education in France in a most
Interesting manner. Mrs. p. E. Hen
wood discussed French Manufac-
lures and Mrs. E. A. Bixler conclud-
ed the program with "Mesdames
Maintenon. Sevigne and Lafayette"
Mrs. Hatcher served a dainty lunch
was assisted by Mrs. Harry Gavere.