davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

The votes cast in compliance with
said proposed amendments, and the
canvass declarations and returns
thereof, shall be subjected to the
same regulations and restrictions as
are provided by law for general cleo
tons in the state of Florida.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF Florida, at
Tallahassee, the Capital, this the
twenty-ffth day of July, a. D., 1912.
(Seal.y H. CLAY CRAWFCAD,
Secretary of State.
JOHN P. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion Co, Fla S-2-3m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary 9th, 1918, l will ? Ike fn}l re-
turns Of my accounts as executor of
the last will and testament Of Edward
Holder, late Of Marion County, Flor
ida, to the county Judge Of saiu couD-
" and petition said Judge 10 ant
NE my discharge
July 18th, 1872
FRED HOLDER PREFER.
7-19-em Executor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

cal subdivisions of our country" said
he
The actual organization of the new
party in the state will begin stimuli
taneously in nearly every county, as
was stated by Col Anderson-Mon-
days Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

second his nomination as a candidate
81 the non-sectional party, dedicated
70 ihs liberty OF the people, to the
h'Ehest Office which can be bestowed
aron ans person by the gratitude and
ar~c, ga % free people
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

Quality considered, there is no
cheaper whiskey on the MARKET than
Hogan's xxx Rye: 1916 for four
full quarts, delivered. G. D. Hogan.
Ocala, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. HERBERT
ANDERSON

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

Proposing Amendments to Sections
One e., Sixteen 90 and Seven
teen 40. of Article Three (3), OF
the Constitution of the State Of
Florida, Relating 10 the Legislative
Authority of the state Of Florida.
Be 1t Resolved By the Legislature of
The State OF Florida:
That the following amendments TO
Section One "a. Section Sixteen (16),
and Section Seventeen G0. as
amended, OF Article Three 60 OF the
constitution OF the state OF Florida.
be. and they are hereby agreed to, and
shall be proposed and submitted TO
the electors Of this state for approval
or reelection at the next general elec-
ton hereafter. that is 10 say:
Section One (D Of said Article
Three 60 shall be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section l. a. The legislative au'
thority of this state shall be vested in
a legislature consisting &c a senate
and a house OF Representatives. and
shall be designated, The Legislature
OF the State OF Florida. but the PEG
pie reserve TO themselves power &c
propose laws and amendments 10 the
constitution of the state, and TO en-
lact or reject such laws and amend
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas, the legislature of 1911,
under the constitution of 1885, of the
state of Florida, did pass three joint
resolutions proposing amendments to
The constitution Of the state OF Flor
! ida, and the same were agreed to by
vote of three-fifths of all the mem
bers elected to each house; that the
votes on said joint resolutions were
entered upon their respective jour
nails, with the yeas and nays there
on, and they did determine and direct
that the said joint resolutions be sub
mitted 10 the electors Of the state at
the general election in November,
l1912.
Now, therefore, |. H Clay Craw-
ford, secretary of state of the state
iot Florida, DO hereby give notice
| that a
General Election
will be he" in each county in Florida
Oh Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November, A. D, 1912, the
said Tuesday being the
Fifth Day Of November,
for the ratification or rejection of the
said joint resolutions proposing
amendments to the constitution of the
Estate OF Florida, viz:
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article V o. the
Constitution of the State OF Florida
Relative to the Judiciary Depart
ment
Be 1t Resolved BY the Legislature of
the State Of Florida:
That the following amendment to
Article V of the constitution of the
state of Florida relative to the judi
ciary department, to be numbered
section ~ of said Article V, be and
the same is hereby agree. to. and
snail be submitted to the electors or
the state at the general election to be
neld on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November A. D.,
1912, for ratification or rejection. to-
wit:
Sec 40. There shall be another
judge of the circuit court of Duval
county in addition to the circuit judge
of the circuit in which said county is
Isituated. Such additional circuit
Judge shall be appointed by the gov
ernor and confirmed by the senate,
and shall hold office for six CO years,
and shall receive the same salary
and allowances for expenses as other
circuit judges, but the same shall be
paid by the county Of Duval out Of
the general revenue of the said coun-
~. He shall have all the powers and
perform all the duties that are or
may be provided or prescribed by the
constitution or by statute for circuit
judges. and all statutes concerning
circuit judges shall apply to him. The
distribution of the business of the
circuit court of Duval county between
the two circuit judges and the allot-
ment or assignment of matters and
cases to be heard. decided, ordered,
tried, decreed or adjudged shall be
controlled or made when necessary
by the Judge of said court who shall
have the cider commission, in force
at the tine. Such additional circuit
Judge shall reside in Duval county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

A Joint Resolution ProposiNg an
Amendment to Article II of the
Constitution of the State of Flor
ida, Relative to Eduaction, To Be
Known as Section II OF Said Arti
Gle; Providing for the Issuance OF
Bonds by Special Tax School Dis
tricts, for the Exclusive Use of Pub
lie Free Schools Within Such
School District, and Authorizing the
Levy of a Tax to Create a Sinking
Fund for the Payment of the Inter.
est and Redemption of Such Bonds
Be 1t Resolved BY the Legislature OF
the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to
article II of the constitution of the
state of Florida, to be known as Sec,
ton II of said article. be- and the
same is hereby agreed to, and shall
be submitted to the electors of the
state at the next general election OF
representatives, to be held in the year
A D., 1912, for ratification or rejec
ton.
Sec. II. The legislature may pro
vide for special tax school districts
to issue bonds for the exclusive use
of public free schools within any
such special tax school district, when
ever majority of the qualified elect
ors thereof. who are freeholders
shall vote in favor OF the issuance OF
such bonds
Whenever any such special tan
school district has voted in favor OF
the issuance of such bonds. a tax not
n avcaad 6yo mills on the dollar in
any one year, on the taxable property
within the district voting for the is
sue of bonds shall be levied in &C
cordance with law providing for the
levying Of taxes, to become a fund
for the payment OF the interest and
redemption OF such bonds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

administrator OF the estate of George
s. PetteWay, Deceased. 7-12-6m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-19
Schools of Deming and the
Mimbres Valley.

V. s. Hills in Mid.Continent Magazine.
Now that the real pioneering
days are gone, their dangers, pri-
vations. lack of social conditions
and schools. parents, even before en-
tertaining the thot of striking out
to a new location, whether on ac-
count of health. or 10 seek fortune
anew, invariably inquire concerning
educational and social advantages
in the community that may bc bid
ding for their favor,
The school life and the social
status of Il town are all important.
The Southwest is made up of mater
iaI from the Middle West and the
East and the spirit of the best civil
lization is here. the people believing
in schools and churches. in higher
education, in music and the Sci
cnces.
There are in Dcming two of as
modern and well-equipped school
buildings as are to BE- found in the
Southwest, or indeed in any town
of equal size in the United States.
In the city schools are eighteen
teachers, many of them having been
educated in the best normals, uni
versities and colleges. The super
intendent came from Oklahoma,
where he was superintendent of
the Oklahoma City Schools for some
wears, being a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
The Deming high school course
conforms to the requirements of
the Western Association of Colleges
and Universities, and in addition Ia
the regular high school work, there
is a business course, including short
hand, typewriting and bookkeeping
manual training department, music
and domestic science. the instructor
in domestic science being gradu
ate of the Agricultural and Mechan
ical College of Kansas, For this de
partment a room has been fitted ~
to accommodate twenty girls, tha
they may he given instruction II
cooking. Electric stoves are used
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-19
Governor and Mrs. William c. Mcdonald Deming's Hon
ored Guests Tonight.

time he elected o thr highest
gift the state William Mcdonald with Mrs. Mcdonald will
Deming with his presence tonight and will he
our great agricultural development e..
Dmng and Luna appreciate the honor of entertaining the
Lady New Mexico and will make them feel cor
ally at home. ''.
The Chamber of Commerce most cordially invites The public the
reception and banquet rendered distinguished guests
Harvey house, tonight
Details auspcous will he found on another
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-19

tHe IoVdl 'ltVtil' NhlnUuIly luTillSU-
ing electricity for this purpose at
cost Music is taught in all grades,
and boys and girls glee clubs have
been organized, and an orchestra.
The instructor in music studied
eight years in colleges and universe
ties and one year abroad.
In the high school building is n
gymnasium with locker rooms.
shower baths for boys and girls,
splendid library of standard books.
and over the gymnasium is an as-
sembly room which, with the bal
cony, seats 300 persons. This has
stage with dressing room on either
side. The building is equipped with
modern automatic flushing water
closets in the basement and sanitary
fountain drinking stations on each
floor, doing away with the infectious
drinking cups. There are baseball,
basket ball, football and tennis
clubs. and literary and debating So
cieties, and once each week during
the entire school year representa-
tive men, lawyers, clcrgymen. busi-
ness men and others, from Dcming
and nearby cities. give lectures or
informal talks in the auditorium in
the presence of the entire school.
The country schools. twelve in
number, in the valley contiguous to
Deming, are in charge of Il woman
county superintendent, who was
elected to her position not on ac-
count of politics but purely on
merit, she having the honor of poll
ing the largest vote that was cast
for any one candidate of all parties
at the election held last November.
She WAS formerly a teacher in Hi
nois for eight years, having attend
cd the Chicago Normal School and
Northern Illinois College.
Only one of the twelve schools is
a six months school. many having
eight months and most of them "A
nine months course. The country
schools are on what is called an
eight year basis. one grade yearly,
the work being carried up to the
high school branches. examinations
being held each year for promotion
of the eighth grade pupils to the
Deming High School, or to any
other high school. School garden
ing is receiving large attention at
the country schools. seeds being
distributed at every school at the
close of the spring term, all the pu.
pills being expected to raise some.
thing and to make report of their
success or failures when school takes
up in the fall. There also exists q
friendly rivalry in raising products
to be exhibited at the Deming fail
each fall.
Continued on next page
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-19

struction of storage dams and other
works by floods is almost eliminated.
More construction work has TAX
on place in the last two years than
in any period of twice its length in
past. Statehood has greatly helped
irrigation in our state. and il is sur
prising how many people one runs
across throughout the state who are
quietly looking over the opportuni-
ties and planning their development.
who are anxious to get in on the
ground floor, pick up some desira-
bic scheme cheapl,, and develop il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
RECREA7IONS
ITALIAN SAXAPH0NE
QUARTET AT BIJ0U

Direct from playing thirty-four
weeks in the best theaters of the Pa
cific coast, Ricci's Italian SaXaphonc
Quartet will make its first Honolulu
appearance tonight at the big and
comfortable Bijou Theater This Is
a quartet of master musicians whose
repertoire includes the best classics,
the song poems of pathos, the lifting
bits of comic opera and syncopated
measures of rag-time. This act is the
fire forerunner of many other good
acts for the Bijou, that will now be
billed for this theater only, since the
policy of the Honolulu Amusement
Co. was adopted of keeping open only
one of their theaters, and presenting
much higher-priced and better class
acts than was possible or practical
before. There is to be no bill better
than the Bijous," is the way the
Amusement Company management
phrase the newly adopted policy.
In addition to the Italian musicians,
three other acts are on the BiJou pro-
grom for this week. Bayle and Patsy
are making a complete change and
will have new songs and pattcr. The
Walstein Trio, the daring skaters, VIII
put across some brand new stunts for
, their change, and the clown will cause
laugh by a skaters fall he has
just learned. "Eme," the woman wiz
ard, will continue to entertain, the
Honolulu public only this week be-
ginning to learn that her act is far
more clever than they had been led
/ to believe. She mystifed audiences
all this week with messages and mind
readings and in some cases have CIV
en- consolation to people who we're
separated from relatives and friends
. You'll be surprised to find her act as
entertaining as 1t is If you now think
It is probably like all other mind
reading acts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

WIN feature some brand-new stunts
tonight. Their costumes, their perfect
tempo. their accurate and carefully
chosen interpretations have captured
the thcatcrgoers. (And the clowns
work isn't really as simple as II looksD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

Manuel Coito. the father, called at
the b u let / n office this morning and
through an interpreter informed the
Bulletin that an error was made
in the statement yesterday concern
ing Manuel Coito, the son. The boy
was chastiscd by Principal Cox of Ka
lihi-waena and, as the Bullet IN
understood It from superintendent
Pope, the father investigated and said
he was satisfied that the youth de-
served punishment. Mr. Coito wishes
the public to know that whereas he
was willing to let 1t pass, he believes
that his son was punished much too
severely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

and maid, and she maintains that
as long AS her dog did not mix with
those in San Francisco, there is no
reason for going into quarantine.
Officials of the Territory are obdu-
rate, so II seems likely that the dog,
mistress and maid will return to the
Cosat by the Wilhelmina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

In an effort to prevent the vanishing
of the q. A. H. emblem, 1t was decided
by the Department OF California ana
Nevada that sons and daughters OF
veterans may wear the decoration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
ANOTHER VERSION OF
THAT DOG INCIDENT

Mrs. George NJ. Pullman continues
to he misrcpresented Here is how
the San Francisco Calls Honolulu
correspondent gets the story:
Honolulu, Apr, "a. - Despite the
tears of Mrs, George Pullman, who ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball FIR Sunday
TWO GAMES TWO GAMES
1:30-J. A. c. VS.. STARS
3:30-P. A. c. VS.. HAWAII

Reserved seats for center Of grand
stand and Was can be booked at L.
o. Hall & Sou : Sporting Department
(cntranCc King street, up to l y. M;
after p. m, at NJ. A Gunst Il Co.,
King and Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
w AN
WANTED.

Young lady stenographer; one who
knows and can write shorthand. APP
ply &c r." Bulletin office
5233-DH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

Bulletin Want Ads will find Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
BayIe and Patsy

Make complete change tonight They
will appear In new songs, new cos
tune changes and new "pattcr." Their
dialogue singing" is the best handled
and clcuncst-cut proposition we've
heard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Mrs. Adcnck Indicted

The Grand Jury has indicted Mrs.
N. Adcock of Myrtistdwn, for the
murder of her infant child.
This indictment is surprising. 1t
was believed that the Grand Jury
would have ignored the case as
there is no evidence of guilt. AS
related in the Caucasian. the child
was born in the midst OF the most
severe weather when the the moth
er was unattended by physician,
and was alone in her extremity.
If there were. marks on the body
If the infant, thrS" We're possibly,
marks which are visible. frequently
on all infants body immediately af-
ter birth.
The woman is ignorant. poor and
i'll a sense. fricndIeSs.
It is rot believed that when call
ed for trial that lWsiNc men will
agree on conviction.
Tn" woman is in the hospital IN
der treatment. suffering from The
dreadful "XpoSurn Of The night Of
This Wintry storm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
BOARD OF HEALTH
Report Of Vital Statistics, at the
Health Office for the Week End
March 2. 1912.

Marriages: Thos. NJ. Gross and
Miss Sadie Brown: e. d. Bird and
Miss Elean Dyar. H. V. Hardwick
and Miss Marie Moore: Chester A.
Freeze and Miss Cochran: Oscar
N. McDuff and Mrs. Mary A. Rob-
inson.
Black: L. P. Marinz Jr. and Cora
Washington.
Births: Louis j. Lottier and wife,
girl: Geo. Freeman and wife. boy !;
J, H. Stephens Jr. and wife, girl
Black: james \. Burns and wife,
boy: Arts Thomas and wife. girl;
A. p. Thomas and wife, boy; S.
Williams and wife. boy: Calvin
Norris and wife. boy. Will Smith
and wife, boy.
Deaths: Mrs Dollie Almond. Emma
NJ. Miller. Maggie Miller.
BIack. Mandy Williams. Millrage
Smith. Andrew j. Evans il. Adeline
Mason. Sarah Johnson, Ollie Hardy.
Jessie M. Butler. Winston Edwards.
Angelina Sinclair. Amanda Hender-
son, Felix Soliter Ir. Silas Barnhill.
Ellen Wells.
Non Residents: n. NJ. Montgomery.
hen Lacash, j. n. strickland, Mrs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
A kjpu'a Etnse Ca,ja

Few men have bad 20 mnny narrow
escapes from death as kina Afuii~,
although he Is only twenty-five yplrs
OF age. On two occasions his life lias
been atiempted-onre in pnris drr'na
state visit and il 'lndrii ~ n,
wedding day. He has been III ~pvrrfl
severe motoring accidents and olpp
when trying some reap!ng marliinprt
he might have been killed Ind ut ih.
engineer Instantly come IT, the rr<t.p-
At San Sebastian he took 4 running
leap over some iron chairs and able.
failed To clear then, and wouiu have
broken his neck If good fortune had
not caused one of the tables to suppIe
pver Intidentally h. preserves t,.uie,r
los Of the many occasions when he has
had close csii e
A superintendent of Boston hos
pital. who has the opportunity Of Oh
serving 5000 infant arrivals year
says she has noticed that girl babies
are getting taller and are appearing In
the world lately with more real vital
ity than formerly The boy babies
continue on the averai-c both In
weight and height"
John Rigelow. who died recently
aged ninety four years, never smoked
nor drank. but otherwise had area'
weakness for the good things Of life
To the last be was fond of all sorts Of
buildings and pies. On Thanksgivin"
day two years ago he recalled vividly
and eulogized at length wonderful
''forgetmenot' pie he Ind eaten eighty
six years before
The oldest officiating preacher ir
London is Rev Robert Brandon Zap
tist. who recently celebrated his nine
ty-fifth birthday anniversary. He
breaches about once month at n
place in Chelsea. where he has minis
tered for sixty four years. He has 10
be- carried to his church In bath
chair. for he has been cripple since
he was two years old
That Would Be Hard.
II hear your husband has lost his
public job"
"Yes."
what does be expect to do nowr'
well. he told me this morning that
unless he could get reinstatrd pretty
sncn no world have -ia 20 to Mr.,
s1newhere. - GhisEre itsprd li.ry.i
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Dreaded Amman

II is reported from Lake Charles
that negro, A. E. Johnson, killed
in resisting arrest is believed to
have been the dreaded axman who
killed with an ak a score Of people
of his race. The dreaded aXman
has held the negroes at Lake Char
les in terror for several months
"A number Of negroes dared not go
to sleep in their homes until they
left one the their number on guard
TO watch for the man who hal
murdered men and women while
asleep in their houses.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
sihley. Mrs. Alice Thomas.

j. sibley, Mrs. Alice Thomas.
Black: Wesley Goodwin, Miles
Lewis, Cacey Edwards.
Causes of Deaths: Malaria fever,
chicken pox, septicaemia, asthma,
tuberculosis 2. unknown 3, cerebro
spinal meningitis 2. la grippe, indi
gestion. burns 3, phthisis, pneumon
ia 2, ,cirrhosis of liver, hook worm,
syphilis, cerebral hemorrhage.
OF above two died in the Munich
pal Hospital, seven at the Charity
Hospital and two at the SChumpert
Memorial Sanitarium.
4. A. HEROLD, M. d.,
u. Il. SEAI. Health Officer.
Secretary.