davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
MAY MAKE
 LOWELL VOTE ILLEGAL
lCondnued nom Page ono

tCondnued from Page one) complied with. M E. Cassidy. repub- icau. and Patsy" Nathan, progress .,e. last night sad that they might institute a contest in the courts. In J scussiug the matter Hr Cassidy aid that he would furnish all the iacts in the case to Judge Hibbey. hartman of the republican state com uitee. and be euided by his opinion.
 According to Mir. Cassidy, the law was violated in Lowell in a number or instances. lie quotes that section which says that not more than four clerks shah be provided for each pre- cinct. and says there were seven in Lowell and that they were appointed and not elected from the body of electors present, as required by law. He further alleges that there were also too many clerks in every ward in Bisbee, except the second.
 Mir Cassidy says that the law spe- cihcally states that the board of su- peryisors. prior to the election, must establish as many election precincts as necessary. He maintains that 500 voters to one precinct is enough and says that in Chicago they establish separate precincts for every 300 vol l |ers. There are about 15OO voters in Lowell
 l By estabiIshins a precinct for Ieyery 300 voters, every voter is as- sured of the privilege Of voting, an early result is secured and also more . accuracy, as the clerks are able to |count the votes in a reasonable time. iThe law provides that the count must ! be continuous and when men work 2f Tor IS hours straight their accuracy IS not as great MT Cassidy mentions all the above and says furthermore that the polls in Lowell did not open at o'clock, as provided by law. Ac- cCrding to reliable information they opened at 6;42
 Mir Cassidy says that while there may have been no persons waiting lo vote at o'clock in Lowell last night. nevertheless many were cheat ed out of their vote during the day by lack of facilities to vote, many men having stood in the line an hour and then being unable to vote nav. ing 10 leave to go to work Women
 carrying children stood in line an hour before getting to vote. he says and also that he hopes this have the effect Of having more precincts es
 tablished for succeeding elections
 Mir Cassidy thinks the board of su
 peryisors did not ulhll their obli
 cations under the law
 As to contesting the vote of To
 well, he says there are sufficient
 grounds to do SO, but that he will
 not institute proceedings until Judge
 Kibbey passes on it. In case pro
 ceedingg are instituted, the contest can be brought to Maricopa county the same as it could iu Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
FREoERtcKs REPUDlArEs EARLY STATEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Fred- ericks headquarters at 1toclock re- pudiates the statement that he con aeded the state to Johnson and re- fused to admit defeat IL developed he original admission was made at county headquarters The Chronicle ,Republican) and the republican cen ual committee conceded the election Ji Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
1BREGON ASKS MAYTORENA'S REMOVAL

DOUGLAS, Nov. 3PGeneral Obre- on. chief consttutionalist Of the del- earion at Aguas Calientes, wired the onstitutionahst officials at AgUa Prieta that he presented a motion be- ore the convention asking that May torena, the insureent governor Of Sonora, be deposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
VILLA RECOGNIZES
 CONVENTION CHOICE

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Vina has pledged his allegiance to Gutierrez, named provisional president of MeXi- 70 by the Aguas Calientes conven- ton and reported to the state depart nent that the convention has ad- iourned upon a report of a committee lf six sent to Mexico City to inform Garranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
WOMANS SUFFRAGE IS UNIVERSALLY DOWNED

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Partial re- turns from all parts of Ohio indicate woman's suffrage is defeated while state wide prohibition met a like fate.
 GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 3.-It is indicated woman's suffrage is de- feated about three to one.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov 3.-Returns from all parts of Missouri indicate that woman's suffrage is overwhelmingly defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
CLOSE CONTESTS
 AGAIN EXPECTED.

GRAND FORKS. New Nov. B. Early returns indicate that Governor Hanna. Republican, is re elected. The senatorship contest is close. with Pur- cell. Democrat, running stronger than the Democratic candidate did two years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
GRAND OLD PARTY
 DOES A COME BACK
tcOntinucd rom rage ono

vote which threatened to exceed two tO one
 Two proposed laws in which inter- est throughout the state is Intense prohibition and the universal eight hour work day have gone down to overwhelming defeat Seemingly pro hibition lost almost two to one.
 The outstanding feature of tonights returns has been the uniformity with which Johnson outstripped his rivals in every section of the state Be- sides carrying San Francisco by heavy plurolities the governor op- pears to have a commanding lead in Los Angeles county the home Of Fredericks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS GAIN IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-Philipp, Re- publican, defeated Judge Karel, Dem ocrat in the race for governor Of Wisconsin, His plurality is estimated conservatively at 25,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
2ARRANZA CLAIMS
 IE IS CHIEF OF MEXICO

DOUGLAS. Nov. c-A telegram
 rom Carranza to General Hil, trough the Sonora Land and War aX commission office states that 'arranza still maintains himself as irst chief and insructs Hiu to re- eiye orders only from him. Carran- a asserts he did not resign but ol- cred to become an "eXile providing Villa and Zapata also became eXilcs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
bEMoCRATs HAVE EASY SAILING

RALEIGH N C.. Nov. g. senator Oveman, Democrat was reelected ih early returns which indicated that at least eight of North Carolina's ten Democratic nominees for congress have been elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
RACE DRAWS CLOSE FOR OHIO OFFICE

CINCINNATI. Nov 3.-Early re- turns from various precincts through out the state indicate the race for -oyeruor is between the present in- cumbent, James Cox, democrat and Frank Willis, with the former slight iy in the lead. but extremely close.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
CANNON REELECTED BY HEAVY VOTE.

UANlyILLE Ills. Nov mdica- tions are that Former Speaker Cannon carried the eighteenth district by B. 500 over O'Nair, the Democratic in- cumbent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
TURKEY HOLDS
 ENTENTE SUBJECTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-Unul def. mite guarantees are given by Russia England and France for protection O. Turkish subjects Turkey will hold an subjects of the Triple Entente in Turkey as practical hostages.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
,EXctTlNG FINISH IS EXPECTED.

DETROIT Nov 3--Fragmentary re turns bore out predictions that the Michigan gubernatorial contest be. tween Ferris. Democrat and Osborn, Republican will be an exciting one Ferris is leading by about 6.OOO The Progressive vote is falling below that cast in 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
VILLA TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO MARCH
 SOUTH IN MEXICO
Villa Recognizes Gutierrez Nam- ed By Convention 0bregOn Demands MaytoTena Be Re- mOVed-ViIla Says Peace

FL PASO. Nov. 3.--Without an- swering Carranza's refusal to accept i6s successor, the Agues Calientes convention ordered an extensive movement Of Villa troops toward the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
"Penna6t RebearsaI r6bldht.

There will be . regular rehearsal for "The Pennant9 tonight at 7:3O a. the r. M. C. A. and another one Fri. day night Director Ten Broeck says the play is coming in great shape and will be one of the best, fl not the best, amateur play ever presented in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
CHAMP CLARK
 sTiLL IN GAME

MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo-. Nov. g.. Indications the reelection of Champ Clark. speaker of the house. win be in the majority Of $500 over Brown, the Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
VILLA MAINTAINS ITS PEACE PLAN

FL PASO, Nov 3.--Vnla, whose roops yesterday occupied Aguas Cal entes al The request Of the convcp- ion. said he has no intention of mov- ng southwark
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

"so your husband kept house and cooked his own meals while you were away Did he enjoy it?"
 "He says he did; but ! notice thal the parrot has learned 10 swear durinr my absence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
CLOSE RACE IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO tWeGnesday) Nov. 4.- A very close contest for the Illinois senltorsh5p vas indicated at l:3o o'clock. It looked like a plurality for sullivan demCcratic might be over come by sherman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
JOHNSON CARRIES CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9, $40 p. m. -Frederick's headquarters have con- ceded the election of Governor John- son. ..-A. -- e sf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
RUSSIAN Em GRoR NOW AT FRONT.

PETROGRAD, Nov 8. Emperor Nicholas has left for the front with General sokhomlinon the minister of war;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
BITTER FEELING IN HOLLAND
AGAINST ENGLAND

Rotterdam, Oct. 2.-There is grow
ing bitterness of feeling throughout
Holland against England because of
her interference with Dutch shipping
and her holding up of cargoes of
foodstuffs and needed supplies, such
as copper.
This feeling is not prO-German,
but it is frankly anti-British. Al
though it has been reported that an
arrangement has been made between
England, the United States and Hol-.
land whereby foOdstuffs are no
longer to be held up, HoIlanders gen
orally resent the concessions their
government was compelled to make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

and especially the fact that they were
compelled to place themselves under
obligations to England in order to
prevent complete paralysis of the
Dutch trade.
Every ship that sails to or from
Holland is being held up by the
British and French fleets and ran
sacked from stem tC stern. Charges
are made that the international mails
are interfered with, although up to
the present these allegations have not
been officially endorsed by the Dutch
government.
While the queen and court circles
have been inclined to sympathize
with the German cause, the plain
Dutch burghers have been and still
are frankly anti-German. They look
upon Belgium's. fate as what can be
expected for Holland if Germany
wins at war. But England's action
in carrying the right of search to
the present extreme has absolutely
annihilated all sympathy with her in
Holland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
BIG CASUALTY LIsT

London, Oct. 1.-THE Copenhagen
correspondent of the Evening News
wires that the first thirty-five. lists of
German casualties show that in the
Prussian regiments alone the killed,
wounded and missing number 10000.
There are 1000 Prussian officers
killed and 1000 wounded. The first
six naval lists show /, 45F casualties.
Included in the known wounded is
Prince Franz, the third son of the
king of Bavaria, who is in hospital
in Munich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
PETRAs NOT GUILTY

Tony Petras was found not guilty
of the murder Of his former sweet
heart, Theresa Hollander, in lonely
Aurora graveyard several months
ago. The trial was held in Geneva, Ill.
WILD PITCH
81 thought you had thrown Arthur
over"
81 did, but you know how a girl
throws. Philadelphia Ledger. g. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

followed greatly .demoralized the
Germans.
The Russian cavalry has cut the
German lines of communication at
several points and have surrounded
and captured many prisoners. From
these it has been definitely determin-
ed that the troops opposing the Rus
slams at tn epresent time are vet
Grams of the earlier campaigns in
France. They have been withdrawn
and rushed tOthe east in an effort on
the part Of the Germans to check
the westward movement Of the great
Russian machine now entering the
first stages of its efficiency.
Pekin.-AdYices received here that
in fighting on Tuesday, when Japan
csc drove Germans from their outer
chain of entertainments at Kiao
Chau, Japanese lost LOO killed and
fully that many wounded.
Berlin, Via The Hague.-The Ger
man ambassador at Bucharest held
a lengthy conference with the Rou-
manian cabinet It is understood
here that he very frankly warned
the ROumanian government that any
declaration of war or hostile act
against Austria would of necessity
involve Germany.
1t is also announced here that Tur-
key expelled from Turkish territory
all correspondents of Russian news
papers.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow A few specials
 4-room new house; one acre fine sandy soil; near car; $175O0O, $10O cash, $2O per month.
 room new stucco house; hard wood floors, solar heater; beautiful lawn; $260O, $15O cash, balance like rent.
 room house; well furnished; in Capitol addition; 5000; s3O0 cash and $30 month.
 This buy is really good one Ten acres: 4-room house; fine stand of alfalfa; barn; 20 tons hay. wagon, disk, all farm implements; 30 chick ems; fruit and flowers; all for $45O0 $225O cash, balance on or before four years.
 See us for Acre City values, busi- ness property and ranch land sold like rent.
 Valley Banks checks taken.
 M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
PTRTJC SALE

FRIDAY, Nov. 27th. 1914. Eight miles west Of Fair Grounds on the Christy Road.
 Having leased my ranch, I will sell at Public Auction on the above date to the highest bidder commencing at 10:30 sharp
 B head of cattle
 Consisting all my personal property, 10 head fine milk cows, 10 head heifers, springing, Holsteins and Durhams, S head steer calves to 6 months old, 10 head heifer calves, to 6 months old; head work mules, extra fine, 3 tu S years old 3 work and brood mares, weight 1900 pounds each l work and driving horse, 4-year-old, l brood and saddle mare. extra fine fillies coming year old, 3 tWo- -year-old colts, suck ing colts.
 200 head of hogs
 9 Poland China brood sows, thor ouehbrod Poland China boars, 3S stock hogs, weight 60 to so pounds, 15O shoats, from sucking pigs up.
 9 Tons Hay. Tons Milo Maize.
 200 Laying hens, 75 Ducks, 6 Geese, 15O Pigeons.
 Farming Implements:
 Farm wagon and hay rack, hog rack, milo maize rack, covered spring noun tain wagon, buggy buggy pole, hay rake, moving machine, single sulkX blow, 2 walking blows, lister, double disc harrow, harrow. leveler, go devil milk cans and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms:
 All sums of s1OO and under Cash, over that amount q credit of six months, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note secured, ? per cent dis count for Cash. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 W. II. BANKS. Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk 15 North First Ave. Phone 661
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Two good show cases. 629 East Washington. dm
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. The greatest interest paying city at present in the United States; get your money on now while you can get from to F per cent, it won't be long until you will have to take and per cent; buy first mortgage from NJ. Shelton. For sales houses and ranch land like rent.
 , acres fine garden land, $500, s1OO cash, balance $15 per month.
 acres, new 4-room house. fine sandy soil. $170O $500 cash, balance s2O per month; this is really bargain.
 , acres, new 4-room house, furnished, head of stock, buggy. 50 chickens. 10 tons hay in stack, fine stand of alfalfa, S3150, 5000 cash, balance to suit.
 M. H. SHELTON 215 W. Washington If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02
WHAT DID YOU DO THE PAST
YEAR?

Did you make the world any better
in the year?
Did you make yourself any better?
Do you know more than you did?
Are you more efficient than you
were? Can you do something today
that you could not do a year ago?
Can you do something better now
than you could then?
Have you been loyal to every
friendship, faithful to every trust,
and true to every obligation?
Did you spend the year in petty
thoughts and chickering's to dwarf
your very being, or did your
thoughts, like ocean currents, touch
with a benediction the shores of
every land?
Have you in the past year sunk
yourself into the sordid, sodden, sin
full things of life?
Have you soiled your soul?
Do the stars shine brighter, do
your friends cling closer, and are you
a better lover to those entitled to
your love, than year ago?
Have you taken a little child by
the hand and guided its footsteps?
Have you spoken the words of en-
couragement?
Have you made manliness more
manly, and by your example made
its acceptance more universal?
Have you made life worth living
for yourself and others?
Have you done anything as a par
ent to make the home more attract
i've for those you have brought into
the world?
Have you kept the fullest conf
dence of your own children?
Have you been living in a town
ship, or is the universe included in
your environment?-Bede's Budget.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02
A STRONG PLAY

These who have witnessed a pre-
aentation of THE Deep Purple q
play in four acts by Paul Armstrong
and Wilson Miner, have rLhesitat-
ugly pronounced it masterpiece Of
the stage in dealing with certain
pl biems having 20 do with crime in
both the upper and lower strata Of
ecciety, While it is free from vul-
gariiy, it shows in a direCc, incisive
II amer, conditions that nave existed
and still do exist in many larger
cites. The story is forceful and con
vincing, carrying many thril.s; AID it
is safe to say that no play of modern
times treating of the realm of crime
and graft in police circles has Gre
ated a more deep impression than
1.-THE Deep Purple" which comes to
the Pullman theater Friday, Janu-
ary =.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02
THE NEW CURRENCY BILL

The object of the new currency
bill is to guard against a stringency
in the supply of money to meet the
demands of legitimate business in
any locality or at any time. Under
the old system banks in many parts
of the country have frequently been
unable to make perfectly good loans
because of their inability to secure
funds, when the moving of crops or
other conditions had caused an alb
normal demand for cash. At other
times many banks have been obliged
to close their doors because they
could not secure cash on perfectly
good collateral in their vaults, to
meet the unexpected demands of
their depositors. The new system is
planned as a safeguard against pan
les and money stringency, and its dis
tinguishing feature is that the power
to determine whether or not more
money is required for the legitimate
NS'i"huo VI any oOSLlOn Vi Iue COuu-
try is vested in a board composed of
the secretary of the treasury, the
comptroller of the currency and five
members appointed by the president
of the United States by and with the
advice and consent of the senate.
Under the Vreeland-Aldrich system
this power was vested in the bank
ers.
That the new system will accom-
plish the objects for which it was
framed is generally conceded. The
chief criticism which has been ad-
vanced against it is that it will make
possible a dangerous initiation, but
this criticism has been we'll answered
by Senator Owen, who points out
that there are dozen safeguards in
the measure against undue initiation.
He enum crates them as follows:
First. Some individual must re-
quire currency which the normal
supply does not furnish. In that
contingency the individual must fur
nish his notes to member bank I'M
able to supply the currency and will
ing to apply to the federal reserve
banks for it. This is safeguard No. /.
Second. The federal reserve bank
must be without the currency neces-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02

sary and be willing to apply to the
federal reserve agent. This is safe
guard No. Q.
The federal reserve agent must
consent. This is safeguard No. g..
The federal reserve bank must then
put up dollar for dollar of CONNER
cial bills of the qualified class ma
turing in not more than 80 days. This
is safeguard No. 4. The federal re-
serve bank must also put up 33l-3
per cent gold, This is safeguard
No. 6.
The federal reserve board =,
charged with the express duty of
preventing initiation by extending ac-
oommodations required by commerce,
has a right to refuse to have these
notes issued by the federal reserve
agent. This is safeguard No. Z.
THE federal reserve board is au-
thorized by law to fix the rate of in
terest directly on these federal re-
serve note issues. Safeguard No. s.
The federal reserve board is OBJ
liged by law to determine the rate of
interest charged by the federal re-
serve banks for all loans made by the
federal reserve banks, including fed
eral reserve notes. Safeguard No. 9.
The federal reserve board has on
1t the secretary of the treasury, rep
resenting the administration, who
could counterfeit any initiation by a
federal reserve bank by withdrawing
government funds. Safeguard No.
10.
THE president, charged with SUI
pervising the affairs of the United
States, could use his influence with
the federal reserve board to prevent
initiation. Safeguard No II.
The public opinion of the United
States would not stand for initiation.
and that opinion would make itself
felt in a variety of ways through the
member banks, the reserve banks.
the treasury department, the federal
reserve board, and through congress
itself"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02

Some want a lower interest rate to
come with natural conditions"
Natural conditions are: private con-
troll of money for the profit All the
states have tried to lower the rate
by law. Natural conditions circum-
vented the law. Let the government
be the lender on the farm m ortgage
at maximum rate of b per cent.
That is the only way to lower the in
terest rate. Not a cent of the tax
payers money need be used. The
government can borrow and lend. 1t
can be trustee for the lender and
borrower, take no risk and make
profit for the whole people.
There is 70 need for spying inspec-
ton nor rigid restriction Of what is
done with borrowed money. The
farmer is not a gambler. He will
not bet the money on a horse race.
Not one in ten thousand farmers will
mortgage his farm for other than
farming business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Happy New Year" is what every
body is wishing everybody else. 1t
is kindly and friendly wish, but
whether one is to be happy during
the next IL months depends not on
the wishes of friends but upon the
kind of life he or she lives. Certain
courses of action are sure to bring
happiness, and other are equally GER
tain to bring unhappiness.
The man who thinks only of him
self and is too selfish to do anything
for the benefit of those about him.
will not have a happy year.
The man who yields to every temp
tation and tries to find pleasure or
to forget sorrows in dissipation will
rot have happy year.
The man who adds to his possess
sions by dishonest methods or taking
unfair advantage of others will not
have happy year.
The woman who neglects her
duties as a homemaker for the friv-
olities of society will not have a
happy year.
People VINO live beyond their
means in an attempt to keep up ap-
pearances will not have a happy
year.
People who say unkind things
about their neighbors and squander
their time in peddling gossip will not
nave happy year.
On the other hand men and women
VINO live clean lives, who discharge
their duties faithfully, who do kind
DEEDS and speak friendly words, who
zeal honorably, who try to make the
lives OF those about them better and
brighter, these men and women will
have happy year.
May your manner of life during
lne next IL months be such as to
lprlng happiness to you and add to
me happiness of others is the best
New Year wish.