davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
s20ala.275

In the State Publicity Pamphlet argument in favor the Reclamation Service amendment is supplied by Senator J F. Brown of Pinal County. No negative opposing argument is submitted Senator Brown cites the U s Year for 1913 to show the comparative value per acre certain crops in Arizona and other States.
 There are other interesting and pertinent statistics in the U S. Year Book for 1913, which not cited by proponents of the Reclamation bond issue For instance
 Only 12 states snow larger debt in proportion to valuation than does Arizona.
 only one state Massachusetts has a larger per cap ita debt Mass sS47O; Arizona, s1472 Nevada, sSSO; New Mexico $500; California. s5sO; Utah, SPA
 The proposed highway bonds would raise Arizona's debt to sSOO9275 per capita sS919 The first issue of Reclamation bonds to be issued dated from Jan. l. 1915 would increase debt s1SOO9275 and the capita s6S66 nearly double that of Massachusetts The total authorized Reclamation bonds would the debt of Arizona S2O229275 and the per ta ratio to s9sss nearIy three times Massachusetts ratio.
 The debt of Massachusetts more than 30 per cent of all the states combined valuation is exceeded only by New York and Ohio Its population per square mile the greatest and it's assessed value per square miles three times that of New York and two hundred times that of Arizona
 Arizonas annual expenditure per capita s1562, is three times that of Massachusetts and the largest of in the Union the only other coming anywhere near that figure being Nevada.
 If highway and reclamation bonds issued as pre- posed and to the full amount contemplated Arzonas debt will be proportonaly the largest in the Union and actually than the debt of any other except Massachusetts and New York Expenditures per capita will be fourfold and will be eight hun dred to thousand per greater that of Massa- chusetts
 Possibly these facts and figures which show clearly the astounding extravaganza contemplated by the Rec lamation Service enthusiasts explain why mention of
 bond issue made in the statement of the purport Of the question submitted the of Arizona in ures 1O6 and 1O7 the official ballot
 Arizona is young enterprsng and liberal, but if she spends money like drunken sailor like the sailor she may wake up with headache and empty pockets. Vote NO against the Reclamation project
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
FRENCH ARE FEARFUL OF GERMAN TACTICS

LONDON, Oct 29-The Central News correspondent of Northeastern France says "The situation around Labassee is carefully watched Ger mans adopted tactics so successfully at Antwerp and are apparently en- deavoring to drive a wedge into the allies by sheer weight of gun fire. North of Lille all continues well. though the Germans brought up pow erful reserves. Belgians are again in the thick of the fray
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

How fine your strawberries arei They are such a treat in this wilder ness" said Mrs. Forseyth as'she held a particularly luscious one up to en- joy it's beauty before eating it.
 Come often and get some for sup per- said the owner of the fine bed.
 "Oh, no, you have no more that you cal use Fruit is a luxury in this new country
 Jack gives them all away, except what we eat fresh" replied the other woman You might as well have tbem as that saloon keeper ar the JuJnJc- ton"
 "Whv don't you can them while he is away?" pursued Mrs. Forseyth. "Td steal a march on him some way and save this fruit"
 CT can hide nothing in the two little rooms Of that tiny place, said Mrs Carol pointing to the snug log house that looked like brown mushroom, so perfectly in harmony was it with it's surroundings.
 'ie gets all our money; he might as we'll have the berries too,' she added with a touch of bitterness that shc did not succeed in hiding.
 Well, I must go home and get my supper What a surprise these ber ries will be for JoJhQ! He is 80 fiona of them l hope our bed will be bear ing next year. Goodbye and thank you SO much"
 "Mary, I believe they are bringinb Carrol home either injured or intox. icated." called Mir Forseyth as he stood by the door of their little log house that evening
 "I must go over al once" answered lhls wife. 'I may be needed. You had ! better rot leave here until the milk 1 ine ig done unless it is necessary. will wave something white if it is 1 bes. for you so come now" and Mrs. Forseyth hurried away The kindly neighbors had placed Mir Carrol on the bed in the living TOO mand Mrs Carrol was sitting with her head buried on her arms by the kitchen table.
 "Oh, ] a mso glad you've come, she gasped "I thought | should have 10 stay here alone all night with him in this condition It Is over two years since have seen him this way. l He usually stays downtown until De is sober
 The young women put her head on the motherly shoulder and Mrs. For seyth could feel the slender frame convulsed with noiseless sohs as she held her in her strong arms.
 'I wonder if they have robbed him of all his months oalary. she finally said quieting herself with an effort
 'Why don't you seer" asked th' practical neighbor
 "Oh, ] shouldn't dare" answered the wife.
 "I win If you want me to- said Mrs Forscyth, and she went into the livlni room and bent over the pr0strat' ! figure. By repeated experiments sh' found that she could not rouse him Then she slipped her hands into hil pocket and drawing forth a fat wallet handed it to Mrs Carrol. The tw' women hurried to the kitchen an' found on opening it $50 in bills aa' some small change >-
 | Jeff Martin found him before the had robbed him of everything thi time wonder if dare keep this, said fine wife.
 "Give me the pocket book with th' change in 1t and | will put it back ii his pocket" said Mrs Forseyth I'll VIII think the money went as it usual
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
KING ALBERT URGES TROOPS TO FIGHT

LONDON, Oct 80.-King Albert is- sued the following proclamation to the Belgian troopss Our towns have been burned our homes destroyed. and there is mourning over the whole country but more terrible disasters win follow if we do not free the country of the invaders. That is your imperative duty and it is a duty you can fulfill with the assistance of your allies"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK BY BRITISH

LONDON. October 3O.-The Daily News correspondent on the al- lie4 left wing reports the German submarine which attacked the Brit ish battleship Venerable off the Bel gian coast has been sunk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
KING WINTER LEADS FROST TROOPS

PARIS, Oct 3O.-King Winter has made his presence felt all along the entire battle line of northern France in the last day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

extent than the highway amendment 1t does not give to tho voter true information of the purpose aud effect Of the amendment
 The proposed amendment of Section g. Article TX, di rects and commands the immediate of bonds to the of g5OoOoov. authorizes the of ad dtonal bonds making aggregate of three per cent of the assessed valuation of the State Figured the bas
 of he valuation of 1914 the of authorized bond issue for Reclamation would be s122iOOOO. That would make the bond debt of Arizona as follows:
 Outstanding debt as of 19s1S .... ..... SOO9275
 Highway bonds ...... ...... co. 5OOOOOO
 Reclamation bonds ............. ........1 21OOOO
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
PAGE NINE

citation or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of msde- meanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be punished, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, by fine of not more than two hundred dol lars. or by imprisonment in the city jail for a period of not more than two hundred days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Sec. 52. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and only to the extent that they are in conflict herewith, are hereby re- pealed; provided. however, that such repeal shall not prevent the prosecu- ton and punishment of any person, firm, association or corporation for any act done or committed in vio-. lation of any ordinance or part of ordinance which may be repealed by this ordinance, and shall not effect any prosecution or action in any court for violation of any ordinance | repealed by this ordinance. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after thirty days from and after it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, and shall be published as required by the City Charter PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 17th day of September, 1914.
 | APPROVED this 17th day of Sept ember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. ATTEST:
 i FRANK THOMAS, City Cle-k.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. 24

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ARTICLE TX MISCELLANEOUS


 Sec. AS. It shall be unlawful for any person to throw, deposit or place or cause O: permit to be thrown, de- Posited or placed, in or upon any public street, any nails, tacks. crock cry, scrap iron, tin, wire. bottles, glass, thorns, thorny clippings or thorny branches of trees or bushes. or any article O. thing likely to puncture or injure the tire of any vehicle.
 Sec. 47. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive, or cause or per mt to be driven, along or upon any paved street, any vehicle or traction lengine. any tire of which is wo-n or IS not smooth, or that has a sharp or uneven surface, or any machine. device or devices that will cause damage to the pavement of any such street; provided however. that noth- ing herein contained shall be deemed 10 prohibit the use of anti skid chains on pneumatic tires attached to the wheels of motor vehicles.
 Sec. AS. It shall be unlawful for any person upon any street upon which passenger depot or station fronts or abuts to solicit patronage for any hotel, apartment house. lodging house, boarding house. res taurant, cafe or other place where persons are boarded or lodged for compensation, or to solicit patronage Tor any vehicle used for the tranN portatlon of persons, goods. wares. merchandise, freight or baggage for hire, within seventy five feet of the main entrance to or from such pas- senger depot or station. except upon the side of such street opposite such depot O. sation
 sec. AZ. lb shall be unlawful for any person or persons to loaf, Ioiter or congregate upon any of the streets or sidewalks in the City of Phoenix so as to obstruct or impede the free use and passage through and along the same by any persons lawfully using or to use the same.
 Sec. 50. It shall be unlawful for :. person to drive or propel or cause 10 be driven or propelled upon OF along any of the streets or alleys of the City of Phoenix. any vehicle. railway car, or street railway car having load thereon proiectins more than two feet over eithe-- end on either side thereof unless such vehicle, railway or street railway car shall have attached to the end or side over which said load is project Ing a slgn or card marked DANGER Tn large letters and so as to be plain " visible to all persons using O. to use said streets, and shall also be equipped with a brake in good work Ing condition sufficient to stop such vehicle. railway car or street railway car within it's own length, and shall also be equipped with bell, gong, horn or other signal device of sim liar character and which said bell. gong, horn or signal shall be -ung or sounded upon approaching any street crossing.
 Sec. 51. Each person, firm, asso-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE NlN, as follows.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ARTICLE VI LIGHTS, BELLS, HORNS ANI NITMRERS

Sec. 40. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive, or cause or per
 init to be driven, any vehicle road
 roller, traction engine O. any implc-
 ment or machine upon or along any
 public street in the City of Phoenix
 or to cause O. permit any such ve- hicle, road roller, traction engine, inn plement or machine to remain upon any such street during the period from one-half hour after sunset to one half hour before sunrise of the next succeeding day, unless there is attached to the left hand side of such vehicle lamp showing a white light visible in the direction toward which the front of such vehicle is directed and red light visible in the reverse
 direction, or unless there is attached on the front, at or near the left hand side of such vehicle, a lamp
 showing a white light visible in the direction towards which the front of such vehicle is directed, and also a lamp attached to the rear of such
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ARTICLE VII CARS AND TRAINS Ss N

Sec 42. It shall be unlawful for pOration, either as owner, employe or otherwise, controlling, operating or in charge of any car O. train of cars, to cause or permit such car or train of cars, or any portion of such train, or two or more trains of cars, to stand or to be moved in, along or across any public street in such man. ner as to prevent, for a period of five minutes or longer, any person or ve-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
CARDINALS
ELECT NEXT POPE
Each Of Them Has Long Been
Identified With the
Church.

council of Baltimore, which assembled
in that city in November. 1884. The
success of the council was due in a
great measure to the zeal, energy and
executive ability of Archbishop Glib
bons.
When the acts and DEGREES of the
council were transmitted to Rome they
were after mature dellberatlon ap'
proved by the ecclesiastical authori
ties. Leo XIII. at the same time ex
pressed his appreciation of Archbishop
Gibbons services and shortly after
ward nominated him for cardinal.
Archbishop Gibbons selected June
30. 1886, the day of his 'silver jubilee
as a priest. as the occasion on which he
would be invested with the insignia Of
his rank as prince of the church.
Farley Born In Ireland.
Cardinal Farley was born in County
Armagh, Ireland. April 20, 1912. His
father was Philip Farley and his moth
er Catherine Murphy Farley.
AS child Farley attended mass il
the church at Newtown. Hamilton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
COASTWISE SHIPPERS
WIN NOTABLE VICTORY
Senate Defeats Conference Re-
port and Accepts House Bill.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Representa
tives of coastwise shipping bore down
upon Washington and by dint Of per.
severance snatched victory from
the senate by defeating the confer.
ence report on the ship registry bill.
The bill as it was presented by Sem
ator O'Gorman from the conference
committee was rejected, 40 to 20. I'm
mediately the New York senator
moved to instruct the senate con-
ferees to recede from the senate
amendments to the bill and to concur
in the house bill. This was accepted,
The house will undoubtedly accept its
own product and discharge its con-
president.
Under the terms of the house bill
the foreign built ships admitted to
registry in the United States will not
be entitled to enter the coastwise
trade of the United States. The house
bill amends the Panama canal act,
which admits to registry foreign ships
that nave been built within five years.
The bill removes the five year restric-
tion and will admit all foreign built
ships to American registry for the
over sea trade. The house bill also
authorizes the president in his dis
cretion, when the needs of domestic
commerce in his judgment require it,
to suspend the navigation laws OF the
United States insofar as they require
the officers of the foreign built ships
shall be American citizens and to
waive the requirement for survey,
measurement and inspection by Amer
lean officers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
Photo American Press Association
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND CARDINAL FARLEY.

County Armagh. Ireland, where he
spent his boyhood.
The county OF his birth is distin.
gulshed historically. and the waters OF
Lough Neagh in the north and OF
Slievegullion invest 1t with picturesque
ness. From the out of the way corner
of Ireland came many of the early
teachers of Christianity in England.
Europe knew the fame Of the colleges
of Armagh. where foreign students
along with native were gratuitously
furnished with lodging, diet, clothing
and books
Through both parents he is descend
ed from two of Erln's oldest families.
The Farleys, firm adherents to the
faith. were merchants noted for indus
try and thrift. The Murphys on the
maternal side are distinguished In
cry, God and honor" being the watch
word of the clan through centuries OF
oppression.
Came to America When Seventeen.
When he was seventeen years old he
came to New York and entered St
Johns college. Fordham. but left after
a few months and went to st. Joseph's
seminary, Troy, N. Y While he was a
student at Troy his brilliancy attract
ed the attention of Cardinal McClos-
key. who sent him to the American col
lege at Rome, where he justified the
high expectations of his sponsor. He
was ordained priest in Rome on June
IL, 1870 and said his first mass there,
Returning to New York, he was assign
ed to st, Peters parish at New Brigh
ley was In the pastorate he was made
secretary TO the cardinal. succeeding
Mgr. McNeirny, who was consecrated
bishop OF Albany.
His reputation as an able executive
who liked plenty OF work grew and in
cardinal, Pope Leo XIIl. named Fa
ther Farley as one OF his private cham
! herlains, with the title of monsignor.
In the same year he was unanimous
! ly elected rector of the American col
lege in Rome, where, not many years
! before. he had been a student
But his services were so important
to Cardinal McCloslSey in the admins
tration of the archdiocese of New Yort
yhlt Father Farley declined the post
! Instead, he became pastor OF st, Gabrl
el parish, where he remained for sever
4 tnorS. Tho aohnnl baciIa that cburat
Is n monument TO him He was ap
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

Gus small churches in preference to
stately, magnificent and expensive edi-
fees. He has expressed the intention
to have church within short dis
tance of every Catholic family.
Faloonio Born In Italy
Cardinal Falconio was born in Italy,
but came to the United States in 1856.
He did not speak the English language
at the time, but he set about learning
1t while studying In the franciscan
college of st, Bonaventure, near Olean.
n. Y. where he was ordained priest.
He afterward became president of the
college and In 1872 was naturalized
as an American citizen In Little Valley,
N. Y. He was then sent to Winsted,
Conn, and later was transferred TO
Newfoundland, where he remained for
ten years.
He was next assigned TO New York,
where he worked few months and
then received permission to visit his
father in Italy. He expected to be
absent hut a few weeks. but was kept
In Italy until 1902. when he was sent
to Washington as successor to Mgr.
Satolli as papal delegate to the United
States Immediately after he was
made a cardinal he was transferred to
Rome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

the home of Mrs. Ayers, who so kindly
gave a reception to the young people
a most interesting address being CIV
en- by Mr.. Vaughn. All urged to pay
dues right away.
Several laid over until the next meet
ing. Every member urged to be in at
tendance and bring their dues as 1t will
be election of officers.
AS it was late, the union adjourned
into the social hour. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Jacobs from
Gambler was present and several WIS.,
itors who are always welcome.
A short praise service was held.
Regret of the removal of Mrs. Jacobs
to Delaware was expressed. Meeting
closed to meet with Mrs. Leach on
East Gambler, or more central place,
if so desired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

entered st. Charles college, Maryland.
In September, 1857, he was transferred
to st. Marys seminary. Baltimore, and
on June 80, 1861. he was ordained
priest In st. Mary's chapel. His first
mission was that OF assistant priest at
the course of few months he was
made pastor OF st. Bridget's church at
Canton, an eastern suburb Of the city.
While lie was performing the duties Of
parish priest in that obscure place
Archbishop Spalding transferred him
to the cathedral, made him his private
secretary and appointed him to the i'm
portant Office of chancellor of the arch.
diocese.
When the second penary council Of
the American Roman Catholic church
assembled at Baltimore In October,
1906 he was assigned to the office of
assistant chancellor of that body.
which represented the entire hierarchy
of the United States. In 1868 he was
made vicar apostolic of North Caro-
lima. with the rank and title of bishop,
being consecrated In the cathedral OF
Baltimore by his friend Archbishop
Spalding on Aug 10. North Carolina
then contained population OF 1900
600, of whom only 1000 were Roman
Catholics. But Bishop Gibbons was
equal to the duties of the office, and in
IA few years schools were opened, asy-
lums built. churches erected and the
number of priests increased from ive
TO tifteen.
When In 1877 the health of Arch.
bishop Bailey OF Baltimore began to
decline he asked Pope Plus *. to give
him condjutor. at the same time sug-
gestlng Bishop Gibbons for the office,
His request was granted, and on May
20. 1877, Dr. Gibbons was appointed co
adjutor, with the right of succession to
the see of Baltimore.
On Oct. 3 of the same year, on
the death OF Archbishop Bailey. he
, succeeded to the vacant see, and thus
at the early age OF forty three attained
10 the highest ecclesiastical dignity of
his church in the United States, for
Baltimore being the oldest is therefore
the primary American see.
Made Cardinal In 1886
In 1883 Archbishop Gibbons was
summoned 70 Rome. with other Amer
ican archbishops. to confer upon tn,
affairs of the church In the United
States. During this visit he was tn,
recipient OF several marked favori
from Pope Leo XIII He was appoint
ed to preside over the third plenar,