davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

town or precinct, subject to such reg ulations as may be prescribed by law or DIV the ordinances of any such city or town; and each and every incor- porated city or town, and each and every precinct. in which a majority of the votes cast at any such election were or shall be in favor of such pro- hibitiOn, shall be deemed to have voted in favor of prohibition, and from and after the canvass of the votes cast upon such question, the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor shall be prohibited in any such city. town or precinct; and in every such case no other or further election upon the ques- tion of prohibiting or permitting the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors in any such city, town or pre- cinct shall be held for a period of eight years from and after such previous election
 It will be observed that the voter, having satisfied himself by the title and the first section of the measure that it has to do only with the time of holding prohibition elections and that nothing else is involved. and being desirous Of making use of the victory for eight years, is likely to vote for the measure without looking into it any further. This is where the matter is most dangerous.
 Voting to make Arizona dry, the voter is defeated by this section. He ,o1- :, even if the majority should be over Whelming. In spite of majority rule this amendment defeats majority rule It is impossible to make the state dry at all unless every precinct in the state should go dry, and this is impossible anywhere. The ticker in section IS simply provides fol the defeat of the will of the peoplo by making every precinct Wet that gives a wet majority. and this means a wet state from end to end
 The present unit of local option is the county ur the incorporated town This section IS reneals our present law and makes tha unit the ''nrecinct' This is whatever the board of super visors see fit to make it. It may mean a block in city or quarter section of land in the country. Ii either the block or the farm goes wet it shall remain wet. and there is no chance to help yourself for eight years
 Section 19 even provides for "subdi- vision of a country or precinct. Thus the framers of the amendment intended to increase the number of saloons by dividing the territory. One man who happened to be the boss of his pre- cinct or subdivision Of a precinct would have it in his power to make his pre- cinct wet as long as he lived regard
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

jess of the sentiment of the county or state or even of the city or town with more than one precinct.
 It will be seen that this so-called eight year amendment" is most dangerous one. The forces behind this infamous measure must explain their intent in framing it or stand pilloried at the bar of public opinion for delib- erately insulting the intelligence of the voters of Arizona and endeavoring to steal an election through false pre- tense, fraud and deception.
 G. F. RINEHART.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

Fancy California spuds. F lbs for 25c. Fancy California Onions, ' lbs. for 25c ARIZONA GROCERY co
 331 F.. Washington. [,
 (AdvertisemenO A bl
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

Ada Lewis is to appear in the east of 'The Dancing Duchess
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions flas two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for reasonable discussion or this issue in it's pages. allowing 10 each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohipi-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
TRIAL OF JOHN OF BARNEVELT

John Van Olden, who is known to history as John of Barneveldt, was an eminent Dutch statesman who lived during the second half of the sixteenth century He was a Hol- lander and served his country as a diplomat at several important stations and in the settling of d number of veXed questions, for in his day Hol- land cut quite a figure in the politi- cal history of Europe
 Barneveldt for many years was grand pensioner of Holland and was aligned with the republican party The animosity between his party and their opponents was aggravated by religious dissensions. and Barneveldt favored the Arminians or Remon- strants. The opposition party favored the Gomarists, and this party was supported by the army, the clergy and the populace.
 When the synod of Dort, in 1918. condemned the Arminians, Barneveldt was accused of treason. He was ar rested on August 29 at the Binnenhof. where he had gone to attend a session of the States of Holland. When the news became known of the great statesmans arrest. there was great excitement at The Hague. Barne- veldt was equally popular in France as at home and French envoys la bored earnestly for his liberation.
 In prison Barneveldt had his papers taken from him and he was deprived of writing materials. while access to his room was denied to all his rela- tives and friends. His trial did not begin till March of the following year. During the nearly seven months of his detention a flood of calumnY had been let loose against him such as had hardly a parallel in history. He was, if possible. to be dishonored before he was destroyed.
 Every man of those whom Barne- veldt had raised to high office, whom he had trained and enriched, fell away from him. The great soldier who had been guided by his counsels and raised to power by his influence told the French ambassadors that Barneveldt had been striving to bling back the country under the vassalage of Spain and had spread it about that he, the prince, sought to make himself master of the state
 The Frenchmen insisted upon a reg ular trial according to the laws or the land-that is, by the high court of Holland which alone had Jurls- diction in the case. All their appeals were disregarded. and at last Barne- veldt was brought to t-lal before a tribunal of twenty -four. commission ers-a mere packed jury which in cluded all his worst enemies. The proceedings against the great advo- cate were from first to last, grossly illegal.
 Rarneyeldt was accused of having favored Arminius in spreading new opinions. of opposing national synods of recommending toleration Of su- ggesing the enlistment of "Waartgel- ders." or militia, for the prevention of riots. of receiving presents rom foreign potentates, of charging Mau- rice of Nassau with aspiring to the sovereignty of the country, of ofteno- ing the king of Great Britain, and, in general. of so acting as to put the provinces in danger of civil war
 For nearly three months the trlai went on. and it may be said that the atrocities of the French revolution
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
0PEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
WANT TO BUILD POWER
 DAM oN UPPER VERDE

Application for permission to ls- sue $2.O000O0 worth of bonds was filed yesterday by the Arizona Fly draulic Power company with the corporation commission. The com pany contemplates the installation of an extensive power plant on the Verde river, and the furnishing ol power to a number of communities in Yavapai county.
 The company's application Will come up for hearing this morning before the commission. F. II. Meek of Prescott. one of the promoters of the enterprise is in the city. and Will appear in behalf of the company.
 Ada Lewis is to appear in the east ol s'Thn Dancing Duchess.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
THESE WHITE SLAvERS
 WERE PUBLIC ABOUT 1T
Miami People Use Telegrams to Ar. range Deal; Bound Over by
 Commissioner

As though courting publicity, Lu- cille Van Horn. Elizabeth Wave and George Kolendich, inhabitants of Miamis restricted district have pro- 'ceeded to get themselves tangled up with Uncle Sam's white slave inves- tigators. The most careless meth ods were used to transport Beulah and May King from Fl Paso to Globe. even the telegraph wires be- ing used to make the arrangements.
 The trio has been heard before United States Commissioner Thomas. and bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
 [. s. Attorney Tom Flynn was in formed of the case yesterday by phone, and he proceeded to arrange what facts he had against them prior to the later examination in the Globe court.
 The funds for the transportation of the two young women were sup piled by Elizabeth Wave. the pro- prietor of a house of ill fame to Lu- cille Van Horn, it's manager. who negotiated the deal through Kolen- dich. The money and instructions were telegraphed to Fl Paso, and Kolendich met the women in Tue son to escort them to Globe. The Van Horn woman's examination was alone had been back of the business.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
BITS OF BASEBALL.

John MciraW is prepared to center all his sner-
res in rebuilding the Giants during q training
period At Marlin instead Of showing his wars be
for the exposition crowds at San Francisco.
For the frst time since the close Of the 1910
season McGzW Is figuring a fight TO land
somewhere. instead q the customary formalty
Of preparing defense to hold what already had
born acquired.
Roy Hartzsn and Roger Peckinpsugh are keep
ing the Yankees ofhos employees up TO date On
information concerning Florida hut none Of the
picture postal cards has been Allurng enough to
draw an admission from Frank Farrell regarding
training camp site for ne1t spring.
Inside BASEBALL Is being played with greater
vim than ever. Within a week the YAnkees
Braves. DodEeTs and QuAksrs were sold" in Ds~s-
paper stories. Just when all the details had been
rreTzred for a ''ale'' Of the Pirates Il was dis
covered that Barney" DrrJfuS i'll in bed and
the deal was called OF by thoughtful fellows
who figured that the club owner should Be pr
mitted to enjoy reading about it the
general public.
RaIph strUud. drafted h5 the Giants from Sazl-
mento was sought by McGrIE in August Whcn
S 800 was offered for his resGse. To keep faith with
the fans the Sadamento owners refused the oder
and II cnst them Just 1900. because Stroud
drafted for 800. Incidentally sacramento had
such q poor season nIrciAlly that its franchise
was transferred
The unnamed third base "fnd" John McGr1W
rsiers TO in tanning bees Is believed to Be Reed.
sTstWhile Princeton inheldsz whom BAIL .ClArfe,
Feteran catcher Ind cUilerr coach. Vosrchas for
1 natural hitter and smart ball player. Korrs.
Coast LeaSue recruit. is also rated as a powerful
hitter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
BAPHSTS WILL open
CONVENTION TODAY
Columbia Association Prepares Broad
Program for -Four Days Confer
ence at Temple Church.

Rev ]. ]. Muir, pastor of Temple Bap-
tist Church, will deliver the opening ad-
dress this evening of the four-day con-
vention of the Columbia Baptist Asso-
citation. Rev. DR.. Muir will welcome the
delegates 20 his church. The associa-
tion sermon will be delivered by Rev. w.
W. McMaster. pastor Of the First Bap-
[ tist Church.
: Annual reports Of churches will be read
at .he meeting tomorrow morning Rev.
s. H. Greene OF Calvary Baptist Church,
will deliver the address at a reception
to new pastors at noon. The report Of
Rthe executive board will be read by Rev
J. W. Many, pastor OF the East Wash
= inEton Heights Baptist Church. ''Syste-
matte Benevolence" is the title of an ad-
dress to be delivered by ]. ]. Darling
ton.
Rev. ). C. Bell will conduct the song
service at the evening session. Among
the speakers will be B. D. Cav, Rev. II.
W. o. Millington and William A Wilbur
Women's societies will have charge Of
the meeting Wednesday morning. Work
of Sunday schools will be reviewed at
an afternoon meeting. At night Rev. B.
D. Ray, representative of the Southern
Baptist Convention, and Rev William G.
Russell Of tie Horthern Convention, will
make addresseA
Committee reports will be read at the
morning session Thursday. Rev. F. ".
Johnson, pastor Of Grace Church, win
spesE. Rev. z. Hez Sven, pastor Of
Centennial Baptist Church, will read the
report Of the obituary committee.
Rev. Robert S. Macarthur. of Baltimore,
president Of the Baptist World Alliance,
will be the speaker at the closing meet
ing Thursday evening. Reports Of young
peoples societies will be read. Percy s.
Foster will conduct a song service.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

hence promises to be well worth watch
ing. Mahan's status as an artist at
lodging the opposition in a broken
field is well established. Legore is
compiling his status this year. Yale's
attack is one which brings about the
situation in which a good broken field
man can be OF immense value, and this
merely forms another place for Legore
to shine. Early in the year Legcre's
long runs were features Of the Eli play.
Against Virginia he got away to a So
yard sprint for a touchdown and in the
Lehigh game he went through a scat
tered array OF opponents for a 4o-yard
run.
Work Not Confined to Gridiron.
It has been mentioned that -Leeore
shone as a basketball star at Mercers-
burg, but this and football does not limit
his athletic ability. He is a baseball
star and might now be a member OF
either the major leagues or the Federal
League IL he had chosen.
Legore's natural position on the dia-
mond il at shortstop. When he was with
Mercersburg his hitting was always about
the best on the team. but the big achieve
ment in this line came in a game with
Lawrenceville. He caught one for a
home run that cleaned up the bases and
gave Mercersburg the necessary runs to
win.
Fritz, who played with Legore on the
Mercersburg team that year, was sought
out by professional baseball scouts and
is now a member of Joe Tinkers Federal
League team in Chicago. Attempts were
made at that time to get Legore, but he
elected to finish out his college career.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Legore Rated as Find
Of the Year at Yale
Followers Of Old Ell GridIOn Fortunes Look on This
Youthful Back6eId Man as Possible
Second Ted Coy

Will Harry Legore, Yale's sensational
young baokfeld man, prove a second
Ted Coy? That question has been asked
many times this season. and will be up
for decision this coming Saturday and
the following week end The big test
will come against Princeton and Har-
ward Just at present Legore is bask-
ing in the sunshine OF immense popu-
larity.
Ysle's attack this year-rushing and ex-
Iceptionally open-has attracted atten-
ton as no Eli offense has for many a
season, and in this rushing. passing
game the work of Begore plays a great
part In kicking, he is counted on above
the, several other good punters on the
Eli team. His good right foot has come
to the rescue Of the Blue on many an
occasion. and it seems that this young
luminary has thep leasing trait of rising
to the demand when most needed. For
instance, in the game with Colgate, Oc-
tober 81. Yale was put in bad hole. Col
gate had reached the scoring zone, but
Yale got the ball and Legore dropped
back for a kick. 1t was trying moment.
If ever there was one; but the ball was
sent away on a 65-yard aerial trip from
the foot of Legore and Yale was pulled
out OF danger.
In the same game Legore sent OF
four punts for a total Of 100 yards, an
average of IS yards per kick. Guernsey
has been in the llmelight on many Occa-
sions this year and last-more espe-
cially last year-through his punting,
but Legore has crowded him out as
well as the others. His puntIng against
Driggs and Law, two line kickers of
the Princeton team, will be watched
with more than ordinary interest.
Legore Has Natural Speed.
Natural speed and a love for athletics
OF all sorts has brought out all the re-
quisites for a stellar gridiron man in
the big Yale back. Legore has yet 10
reach his majority, but he already has
established a reputation in basketball,
baseball, and is on his way to record a
high mark in ;ootball. He weighs in the
close vicinity of 1T5 pounds.
Before he took up football, basketball
was his hobby. He prepared at Mercers-
burg and 1t was while there that he
learned the fine points Of the net game.
The practice he got there at picking the
ball out of the air after swift pass or
scooping it OF the ground while on the
run stands him in excellent stead just
at present. in view of the passing game
that Coach Hinkey has worked out for
the Blue eleven.
Legore is one Of the trio chosen for
this passing. Knowles and Ainsworth
first take the ball and later it is passed
to Legore, who is relied upon for the long
runs. Other times the triple pass has
been worked with Legore in the pivot
position, but against Lehigh the Eli
pulled on one of its best -three-ply plays
Of the year, Legore going over for |
LeEore Clever Field Runner.
The battle between Edie Mahan and |
Harry Legore in the way of broken |
field running when the Harvard and |
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
DIED.

BRAY-On Sunday, November Is, 1914
ELLEN AGNES BRAY. OF New York.
at the home OF her sister Annie L.
Bray, SO44 Cambridge place.
Funeral at clock on Tuesday morning,
November II, at Holy Trinity Church.
Thirty-sixth and o streets.
BRADLEY-On Saturday. November Il.
1914, Mrs. LAURA A. BRADLEY,
widow OF Henry Bradley.
Funeral Monday. November 16, at .
o'clock from her late residence in the
Dc Soto apartments.
CLARKE-On Sunday morning, Novem-
Der l5, 1914, at s O'Clock. at his resi-
dence, I752 n street northwest, HENRY
CONQUEST CLARKE, husband of
Marie E. Peele Clarke. in his seventy
fifth year.
Funeral from his late residence, Tues
DAY afternoon, November II, at
o'clock. InteTment private.
PETITION Sunday. November Is, 1914,
JESSIE ELIZABETH PETIT. at
Homeopathic Hospital
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Has Warrant 43 Years Old.

Prescott, Ark. Nov I5.-Robert BIakely
a curio collector OF this city, has in his
possession probably the Oldest county
warrant issued by Nevada county. The
warrant is dated July p, IS71, and is for
$50. The warrant was issued a short
time after the county was organized and
bears the following Endorsement on the
back signed by the county treasurer:
Not paid for want Of funds"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
CASE RESEMBLES LoDY's.
Won der GOIE Had L. $. Passport
Made Out to BriEma Taylor.

London, Nov. l5.-Another case re-
sembling that Of Karl Hans Lody, the
German executed in London tower as a
spy. came TO light today when Horst Won
Ger Golz. alias Brigma Taylor, was ar
raigned in the Bow Street Court on a
charge Of failing to register himself as
an alien.
The public-p prosecutor stated that the
prisoner mad a passport issued at Wash
ington bearing the name OF Brfgma- Tay-
lor, a major in the Mexican army, and
that he had incurred the gravest suspic-
ion of the Foreign Office and Admiralty.
LOdy had a passport made out in the
name Of c. A. Inglis, an American.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Play Coyotes Against Rabbits.

Pierre, Mimi, Nov 15-Farmers in
some sections Of the State favor a closed
season for coyotes until they shall have
eliminated the Jack rabbit pest, which
they declare is becoming serious in Sec
lions where alfalfa raising Is increas sinx
the acreage. The coyotes feed on the
rabbits and thus keep down their num-
bers
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
New Innp Island IinL.

ISip, Long Island. Nov lS-The wealthy reS-
dents Of this end Of Long Island who are utere~ed
in the establishment Of q new golf courae Al F.st
lsip have nearly cumpleted Grangements for or.
gHn+Ling the club which is to operate the cy.rrS.
They have recsVed nearly all the subscriptions for
the capital stock, and they have also coaed foT n.
purchase d the grounds for the course
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
AWAKENED BY RATHER.
Snake CrawIs Over Body of Sleep
ing Man.

Wakeeney, Kans., Nov. 15.-S. A. Craig
at the Tyler ranch retired for the night
in granary. He was awakened with a
queer sensation that something was
wrong. The familiar buzz of the rattle
snake told him the trouble
Knowing the danger OF moving. he re-
mained perfectly still, and the snake
crawled along the floor and over his feet,
turning and crawling over his breast.
As soon as the reptile was of his body
Craig hunted the snake and killed it.
1t measured more than five feet and
had fifteen rattles.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Motorcycle Enforces Law.

Motorcycle Patrolman Harry ASmuth. OF NIL
Wsukee recently made q most daring NyreS. ~ =, ~
Iator OF the speed ordinance ChuEging along 1t
the 1ts Of thirty miles an hour, AEnuth cTertook
Ihe epsedsT Taulted iron the saddle Of his motor
cycle 10 the running hoard Of the c.r md mn
the dr1FeT under arrest Twenty-Five doIlar and
costs was the sentence the culprit cot IN polce
cD5rt. - F~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN = THIS BUSINESS
needs all the trade we can get. and
when we get hold Of a customer. he
comes again-bound to-as such value
is not picked up every day. Look at
what SO 10 SO buys in slightly used
overcoats. One price JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 6I9 d.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Ever Hear of Such Things?

Waco, Tex, Nov. 15.-H. NJ Hancock,
eighty-One, is growing a third set Of
teeth. Three upper front teeth of the
third set have appeared.
Branchville, N. J., Nov. 15-Mrs. EHz-
abeth Phillips, ninety-two, mother Of
eight children, grandmother Of forty
three and great grandmother of five, is
dead here.
Hoboken, n. J., Nov. Is Prof Gus
tav Meyer, an astrologer, declares in his
1915 almanac that the United States will
intervene in Mexico, London will disap-
pear, India will join the Kaiser, George
V. and Queen Mary will be divorced and
Wilson will have stomach trouble
Paris, Nov. 15.-Chamel Roy. former
dresser for the great tragedian Talma, is
dead at l0z. He attributed his longevity
TO temperance, good humor and gayety
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
z A M Annnintments-

New State F. A. VI. commissioner have Just been
appointed bg President 4. B. CofmAn. a. fol-
lows: For Calfornia, A. W. Green Of San Fran
cisco; Kansas. NJ. E. Harding. Of TopekI; Lou
isiLna. c. Z. SGuer, Of New Orleans: Georgia John
Balmer. Of Savannah; Minnesota. p. L. Hunt, Of
Minneapolis
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Trophy to Cruikshank.

AontSaE, n. J., Nov. I5-Ths third leg for q
troray Presented by the Montciair Gun Club in a
Neup-dEe clay bird handicap competition. was won
today ey David P. CruikShank who scored eightesn.
with q handicap Of seven.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Motorcycles in No.Tsu-Oh.

BattleshipS seTupAnes. dirigibles, merchant ships
motorcycle drawn cannon and numerous other sym
bols OF current events will be rpresented By the
decorated motorcycle parade which Is to be . part
Of the hg No-TSu-0h celebration shortly to be held
in Houston, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Students Cheer ElaHan,

New Haven. Conn. Nov. B-Two thousand Yale
students gathered here today and cSeed lusily foC
the Yale football team which left for Prtnceton.
where they meet the Tigen tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Olson to PLAY with Reds.

Cincinnati. O., Nov. B.-AuEust Hermann. presI-
cent o. the Cincinnati National League baseball
eiuo' announced last night that he had signed
Ivan Olson, an inhelder, who played last year on
the CeTelEnd American League team.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPER, l0C, I5C, sc, AND soc
paper, Lc and loo per piece; rooms pa
pared - up. PlasterinE repaired without
dirt LIE PREUx. U p st NV. Phone N.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

GoaIs from hoor-UaI1ton ~, Ftzgerlld %.
Dufy a., Hkecoh (D. HAlhrook t9, Genau Cg.
Goal from free toss-Hayes RefeTes-Mr. Sullivan,
OF GonEAgH Timer-Mr. Hurd, cf Dartmouth. Tims
Of penods-D minutes