davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-05
session of the Legislature.
Limits Bonded Debt.

|
Inc third amendment related to the
limiting of the bonded debt of the
state to $2,000,000 exclusive of the
debts which had already been contract
ed and assumed by the state. This
amendment was submitted primarily
Tor the purpose of securing money with
which to complete the new capitol
The fourth amendment provides for
the reapportionment of the members of
the Legislature. Under the new amend
ment each county will have state
senator and the number of representa-
tives shall not exceed three times the
number of senators.
| Recall All But Judges.
The fifth amendment provides for
the recall of all officers in the state or
IN the counties with the exception of
judges. The legislature will enact
law providing for the exercise of the
recall. The manner of circulating the
petitions and the number required upon
the petitions will also be prescribed by
the legislature.
The sixth amendment repealed that
section of the constitution which pro-
hibited the working of the convicts
outside of the state prison unless it be
upon work under the supervision of the
state, such as building roads and state
institutions. Under the new amend
ment convicts may be worked any
where or leased out to contractors on
private work.
The seventh amendment provides for
a board of education for the state and
relieves the attorney general and the
secretary of state of the added duties
OF attending meetings of the state
board of education. The new board
will be comprised of persons who will
have no connection with other state
offices.
Ex-Officio Tax Collector.
The eighth amendment makes the
county treasurer instead of the county
assessor ex-officio tax collector, and
provides that the county treasurer may
be given assistants and clerks to take
care of the added duties imposed as ex-
officio tax collector.
The vote upon the amendments re-
suited as follows:
Vote on Amendment No. /.
For the amendment. .... 1867
Against the amendment. ... 13,464
Amendment carried by .... 20,203
Vote on Amendment No. 2.
For the amendment ... 3s,921
Against the amendment ,.. 1877
Amendment carried BY. 23,54f
Vote on Amendment No. 8.
For the amendment .......... 3l,7l2
Against the amendment ...... 1928
Amendment carried by -. 1859
Vote on Amendment No. 4.
For the amendment .. 81 500
Against the amendment ....... 1865
Amendment carried by -. 19,945
Vote on Amendment No. 5.
For the amendment ........... 36,s27
Against the amendment ..... 1904
Amendment carried by 80. 22,7s3
Vote on Amendment No. 6.
For the amendment ...... 34,204
Against the amendment .... 1868
Amendment carried by ...... 1861
Vote on Amendment No. 7.
For the amendment $1,000. SO 33
Against the amendment. ..... 1851
Amendment carried by. 1899
Vote on Amendment No. 8.
For the amendment ..... 1920
Against the amendment ...... 1861
Amendment carried by .... 15,249
Two Counties Oppose.
Two questions were submitted in
amendment No. s. One was to make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
NOTION WAS TO REFER
 AND NOT TO ADOPT

There seems to have been some mis- understanding regarding the action taken by the city council Monday night when the resolution of Alder man Veil, that sought to reduce the present water rates, was up for con- sheraton. The resolution was pre- sented and at the request of Alderman Fox was read for information. After it was read the first time Alderman Fox moved that it be referred to the ,ity attorney. It was on this motion that the vote was recorded, five of te aldermen voting to refer it to City Attorney Alexander. Among those
 who voted to refer the resolution was Alderman P. c. Chesnutt, of the First ward. Mr. Chesnutt said last night that he would not have voted against he ordinance had it been submitted eor adoption, but that he voted to re- fer it on the ground that he thought the city attorney was the legal representative of the city and should draft all ordinances presented to the council. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
SATURDAYS CAME
 WILL BE A BATTLE
FORDYtE HIGH AND PINE BITFF HIGH TEAMS WILL MEET ON
 GRIDlRON FOR SjPERlORiTY
Neither Team Has Lost n Gnmr Fms SeaSon-Noi in thampiou.
 ship Schedule.

Coach Bassetts championship as pirants will line up agaust tordycc High School next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fordyce has not lost q game this season and everybody knows the clean record made by tue local team.
 Fordyce has three players tEat have been suspended by the State Athletic Association and the :amo does not count in the championship contest. However the local huski2s are de-rF= mined to fight to the last whistle tnd preserve their record.
 The coming battle will he enc of the best and hardest fogghr of the present season and Pine }Iun' fans are glad of chance to see the lo2ai team play against an aggregation which from outward appearances stand an even chance for victory.
 Coach Bassett said yesterday that his team would make it interesting for the Dallas county lads even Il they did play "ringers.3
 The local team is going through the hardest and most strenUOs work ever seen on the practice field. Each varsity man and scrub have signifie1 a willingness to be handled no matter how hard they are driven. Yester- days practice consisted of handling punts, signal practice and scrimmage husky backs ploughed great holes in husk ybaeks ploghed great noies fr the scrub line or dashed around th- end for long gains. The scrubs were given the ball on their own twenty yard line and after ten attempts to carry it one yard finally had to punt to get away from the danger marx
 Sorrells, the star quarterback, has been suffering from sprained shoulder and is keeping out of the heavy work, but he will be in good condition for Saturdays contest. John McGaughy is back at left tackle and the whole line seems to hay. taken on new life by the big fellows appear ance.
 The officials for Saturdays game will be Jennings, of Ouachita, referee, and Wilson, of Hendrix, umpire. The | spectators will be kept from croWd- ing on the field by ropes and several policemen will be on the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
AT THE HOTELS
ss@"# * >. * * a * * s * # * # *

TAT THE JEFFER RSON-Albert Ull- ban, Paducah; N. w. Smith, Little (cck; F. H. Dickinsin, Memphis; Per- E S. Block, St. Louis; Mrs. Camp kC1ling, Dermott; T. T. Given, Tulsa, |kla;; A. J. Sharpe, >McNary, La. j; Rmes Francis, Little Rock; M. P. (orris, St. Lous; George s. Dicker- en, New Orleans; J. c. Powell, Lit Ee Rock; T. M. Smith, Cincinnati :;
 IS, A. Leftwich, Altheimer; Nathan |erson, New Orleaps; w. L. Brown, |aoason; Lawrence Blub, New Or bans; J. s. Gilzert, Little Rock; J. o. (eck Memphis; R. o. BonDurant, New Iedtord, Mass; w. R. Ferguson, Lit Ee Rock; E. c. Chappelle and wife, Faldstein; J. W. Kirkland, New York i; RuEert J. Kershner, New York.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-J. G San |efson, Jackson, Miss; Sol Roths-
 nllds, Little Rock; w. s. Embree,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
3 DEAD MANY HURT
 IN HOTEL FIRE St. George Hotel at Los An geles Burns Causing
 Death and Injury.
FIRE AT MIDNIGHT
People on the Fifth and Sixth Floors (ompelled to lamp From
 the Windows.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19.--At least 1 three persons were killed and about l twenty injured by d fire in the St. 1 George hotel on East Third street, near Main, which started at midnight. The blaze started on the second ] floor and, drawn up through the ele- vator shaft, it spread sc rapidly that ! those on the fifth and sixth floors, who did not receive the warning in the windows. The known dead: | Mrs. Charlotte Harrington Negro engineer.
 Jos Martin, jewelry clerk, Los An geles.
 The injured;
 Babby Harrington, 1S-months-o daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Harring- ton, slightly burned.
 Ray Harrah, vaudeville performer, injured jumping from sixth floor. Mrs. Ray Harrah, injured jumping from sixth floor.
 The others were only slightly in jured.
 Many of the hotel guests had ml- raculous escapes from death. i Perhaps score or more owe their lives to the heroism of Oscar Jones' who ran the single elevator of the hotel. He continued to operate the elevator between the first and sixth floors with the small car packed with humanity until flames and smoke made further trips impossible.
 There were numerous heroic res cues by the firemen.
 Mrs. Harrington, who was 2 mem Der of company playing at loca theater, lost her life jumping from th' fifth floor. First she tossed Ter Is months-old baby into the net held b! firemen and then jumped, but sh' missed the blanket and sustained in jurieS which caused her death a shOr time later.
 Mrs. Ella Moran jumped from ; sixth-story window and was crushed to death on the sidewalk below. MT and Mrs. F. J. Block jumped from ; sixth-story window. Mrs. Block wal taken to the receiving hospital, wher' lit was learned that her back had beer broken.
 Blocks injuries are not serious. MT and Mrs. Block were said to have : come here recently on their honey moon.
 The fire did comparatively little : damage except to the upper floors.
 The flames were supposed to have been caused by crossed wires in linen closet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
FATHER RAYMOND
 ARRIVES IN CITY
LEARNED CATHOLIC PRIEST IS HERE TO ASSIST FATHER IG-
 NATIUS IN MISSION.
Spoke Last Night on Confession and Father lgnatius Speaks To.
 night on Death.

The "Mission' by the Passionist priests at St. Josephs Catholic church has attracted an unusually large at tendance at the several services. Fath- Father Ignatius, arrived yesterday af- ternoon over the Cotton Belt from St. Louis and wilL preach tonight on the subject of Death Both these priests are learned and elo- quent men. If anyone had doubt that the Catholics of Pine Bluff need ed new and larger church, he can find convincing evidence at the Mis- sion. It is to be hoped that cur cit.s will see next year beautiful and new Catholic church on the site of the old one that will reflect credit on the whole city, The exercises of the Mis- sion at which sermons are given are at , and a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
 Father Raymond preached last night to a large congregation. His subject was Confession He showed it's needs and necessity, even with a criminal, whose conscience command him to confess, and he quoted from scripture the necessity, both from the old and the new testament. Father Raymond showed the consoling com forts derived from confession and from Catholic standpoint the absol- ute necessity, together with the auth ority given by Christ himself, when he said ITO the Apostles receive tho Holy Ghost whose sins ye shall for give are forgiven them, whose sins ye shall retain, they are retained them He spoke also of the secret of the confessional, that under no condition CT circumstance could priest reveal the smallest sin told to him ill the confessional
 The music was pleasing fetaure ot the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20

## ;, * * .s # * * * *#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
 md bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all 1rregu- larisies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Bend for testimonials from this and other states. p. w. Hall 1920 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold ny druggists. 1V'1s-v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
TELLS THE WH0.E STORY

To say that Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is the best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that t is the best medicine for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs and has a healing and soothing effect. Remember the name, Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, and accept no substitutes. w. l.. De- woody. < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20

Cornerstone; T. Gatewood, Texark- ana; William Richardson, Corner stone; j. 0. Brown, Little Rock; R. H. Henry, Little Rock; Ed Harper, Camden; c. H.. kimbreli, Meridian; Gasfield Noryell, Stuttgart; o. l.. Boyer, Wabbaseka; Charles R. Pendle- ton5 WaDbaseka; Britt Adams and wife, Sheridan; T. J. Sherwood, St. Louis; A. F. I-andes, St. Louis; Ben Haeselman, New York; W. F. Doris, Monticollo; II. w. Hubenthal, Chica- go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
NEGRO IS FINED FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Bel Peals, a negro, was fined $10 by Judge Stewart in police court yes terday morning for reckless driving Peals was driving team that stIuck Mrs Gurdon and her tile son, as they started across the street at Sec ond avenue and Main street several weeks agc. After the accident the negro left the city and immed ately upon his return he was arrested by City De. ective J. l.. McBurnett. Mrs. Gurdor was slightly injured. Sim Davis. 9 negre, was fined $3 for being drunk on the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
An Appeal to Wives

Y9u know t1e terr ble affliction that comes to many homes from the result of drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink' that is needed in tne home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given secre ly. Your money will be re- funded if, after tr al, it has failed to banef t. Costs only $1.00 box. Come in and get a fee booklet and let as tell ycu of the good ORRINE is doing.
 BEDELL'S PHARMACY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20

'The wise buyers are crowd ng oul sore daily, buying their Xmas Gifts now, and having us lay them aside, to be delivered later. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20

--Mrs Anna Mara Harrel has taken a pcaition with l.. B. and F. R. Bloom, insurance agents, in the Citi- .zcns Bank, as bookkeeper and steho- grapher.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20
MOOD FOR SALE

2,000 cords of wood for sale: prin- cipally pne, amy length or size de sired Office Phone. No. 4S; Resi- dence Phone 26.
 11-5 .0T A. o. EDWARDS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20

Ten dozen Duntley Cleaners now in use in Pine Bluff, all giving entire satisfaction. Reap & Crawford Fur n turc Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-20

If tired while shopping, visit our home-like rest room. Goldberg's Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store. If
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
FIGHTERS ARE
READY TO GO

Associated Press.
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July p
With a conference scheduled for to-
night between Jack Johnson, Jim
Flynn and Referee Ed. w. Smith over
the rules to govern the coming fight,
the final preparations for the battle
were under way today.
Since they finished boxing a cou-
pie of days ago, Johnson and Flynn
have taken it easy. They are court
ing no risks with the fight only two
days away.
\ little road work and light gym
nasium exercise make up the days
work in each camp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

FIRE RUN To
Be FEATURE

The first Illuminated run of the
city fire department with the two
new auto truck hose wagons will be
held about s O'Clock Thursday even
ing, following the automobile parade.
blaze will be started at the corner
of Third and Main streets and the
machines will dash to the scene of
the conflagration bearing the firemen
resplendent in colors. There will be
lots of red fire and it will be an ex-
hibition worth while.
The fire department will not be
able to take part In any of the pa
rades owing to the fact that there is
such great danger of fire on the
Fourth OF July. The boys will be in
readiness to answer any alarm all
day long. Chief Hynes states that if
those who have fire works keep them
away from inflammable material and
If everybody is careful that there will
he no need of any fire loss, even if
it Will be no safe and sane" Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
IS EXCLUSIVE

Hundreds upon hundreds of Grand
Junction people were apprised of the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson at
the democratic national convention
this afternoon. The big Sentinel
bombs exploded in the cannon loaned
for the occasion by the courtesy of
Dir. f. F. Eldridge, made detonations
heard miles away. The three eNplO-
sions announced the Wilson victory,
and citizens residing far down the
F'ruita road called up to say that
they heard plainly the reports of the
cannon.
Scores and scores called up by
phone during the day and were noti-
fled of the nomination and the details
surrounding il. A monster crowd
pressed against The Sentinel windows
waiting for the news. and these
were informed of the progress of the
balloting by announcements from the
front of the office. From time to
time Associated Press and telephone
bulletins were posted and these were
eagerly read by the crowd.
The final announcement of the
nomination of Wilson was met with
cheers even by the loyal Clark men
who We're democrats first and Mis-
sourians afterwards.
When the nomination of the New
Jersey man was assured the big red
Sentinel bulletins We're plastered all
over the business section and scores
more were informed in this manner.
AS it had been done throughout
the week. The Sentinel kept the
citizens of the city fully informed of
the work of the convention by bull
letins, announcements and by tele-
phone.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
ADAMS SUIT
ON DISPLAY

The E. A. Ryan Mercantile compa-
ny, always alive and wide-awake,
have on exhibition one of the suits of
clothes worn by Adam in the Garden
of Eden. The east window has been
carefully prepared, leaving a peep
hole with the sign, For Men Only, "
and inside can be seen the clothing,
which is according to the dictates OF
fashion in the first few years of the
worlds existence.
The exhibition is a novel one, and
nobody should miss H. Arrange
ments have been made to handle a
record breaking crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
AZTEC SYMBOLS
FOUND NEAR
HERE
Rev. F. c. Smith Locates Crude Sym
bols on Indian Rock in No Thor
oughfare Canon. = Resemble
Old Indian Signs.

Crude drawings of animals that
probably inhabited this region cen
turtles ago and symbolic writings
drawn in the soft Sandstone, prob
ably announcing some edict, have
been located in NO-Thoroughfarc
canon, southwest of here, and con-
neCted with Aztec remains by Rev.
+. G. Smith of the Episcopal church,
who inspected the rock yesterday and
took some photographs of the place.
The symbols are located ON u rock
called Indian rock on account of these
symbols. II has been seen by many
local people, but few ever connected
the symbols with anything specific.
The crude drawings in the sand
stone resemble very closely some To-
Gated i'm pocateIlo, Ida, and verified
by prominent geolOgiSts and scient-
lists as symbols of Aztec tribes, ger-
erations before the Indian tribes
that occupied this region.
A movement had been started by
Rev. Smith To have the stone pre-
served from molestation of the pub
lie. Already some of the designs
have been scratched and the soft
sandstone is wearing on rapidly by
the action of wind and rain.
some OF the designs show deer
with extraordinarily large horns, pos
sibly representing Elk, some crude
drawings of bear and birds, probably
vu1ture and many cryptic monogramS
and symbols.
The photographs will he sent to
the United States authorities for iden-
tihcation and il is expected that some
connection can be found. Other draw
in fn hn nj IA, 10, ~.
canon for identification
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

EVIDENCE At
HANFORD TRIAL
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, July 2.-The house
committee which has been investi-
eating the charges against the Unit
ed States District Judge, Hanford
continued today to hear the testi-
mony as to the occasions when the
judge was said to have been intoxi-
Gated.
The committee seemed inclined to
go deeply into the testimony regard
ing the judges supposed visits to a
woman living in the fashionable res
idence district.
A flashlight, said to be a picture
taken of Hanford by a detective. as
he was entering the woman's home,
at night, was submitted as evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
STORE
MOVED TODAY

The ladies furnishing store of
Madame Frantz is today being moved
from the old quarters at $50 Main
street to the magnificent new rooms
on Fifth street and on Main street.
The new rooms have been made ready
for the moving and a force of men
and women is busy today making the
change.
The new L-shaped room is one of
the most elaborately decorated and
best equipped in western Colorado.
1t is modern in every detail, having
probably the largest show window
space in town, with one or two ex-
ceptions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH OF JULY VIA
RIO GRANDE

Owing to the great volume of ex-
cursion travel on regular trains dur
ing Fourth of July week and the con-
sequent necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
this heavy travel, it will be impossi-
BILE for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
cursion trains on account of Fourth
of uJly celebrations. which may be
held at points along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
MOTOR RACES

Road racing for motorcycles frem
Grand Junction to Fruita and return
will be a feature of the Mountain Wa
ter day celebration July 4. Local en-
thusiasts of the racing game have ar
ranged for the test and prizes
amounting to $50 have been offered.
There will be some dozen machin es
entered. The roads are good and
the race should be exciting. The
distance will be about % miles, and
will be a good test of machines as
well as the first long motorbike race
ever held here.
Arrangements have been made
with Mayor Todd by the committee
in charge to patrol the streets TO
keep people from injury while the
riders leave here. They will leave
Seventh and Main at 2:30 and finish
at Third and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

There is a certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
.annot be measured in dollars and
rents. j. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
REFUSE TENDER.

= James Correy, tax agent for :
!, the Denver & Rio Grande. this !
= afternoon renewed the tender of :
= the railroad company of so per !
= cent of the taxes assessed !
= against the company. 1t was :.
: refused by the ommissioners =
= and Mr. Corey announced that :
= the railroad would defend it !
= self against suit rather than pay Z
= the entire amount. i
8 !
= S g = 6, 6, !, g g g g. 6, 6 30 s 6, :,
Grip tags, hat bands, belts, watch
guards. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July July wheat
closed at s1.06Ss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

There's Photographer in your
Gown; his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Call us up on that rush job.
q. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Our soc whips please them ELI
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Buggies and harness, yes, cir.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Grain never looked better than at
present, especially in the lower val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

LIGHT Housekeeping rooms, COZ Ute
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

Dries quickly Is elastic and very durable VIII scratch and
don't know how white. WEARS LIKE IRON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
KILLED IN WRECK.

. g g G 6 6, g g g G, 8 g g 6 9 g :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02

- the of perfection and your floors will be properly
finished until you
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-03
Miners Gaze Falls; Eiohs Hurt.

Danville, ILL.,. Feb. /. - Eight men
were injured, four seriously. by the
falling of a mine cage crowded with
men going to work in the Electric coal
mine. The cage dropped about 200
feet. The mine owners say the engi-
neer lost control Of the machinery.
causing the crowded cage to dro pto
the bottom of the shaft, and the other.
coming u pempty, to be thrown from
the mouth of the mine