davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
R|NEHART SAYS PROHIBITION
 AMENDMENT WILL HOL[

TUCSON, Nov. 12. .-G. F. Rinehart, secretary of the State Temperance Federation who returned to Tucson on "Wednesday morning, declar- ed that the prohibition amendment to the constitu- ton is self-eXecuting and that it will go into effect one min ute after midnight of Decem- Der 31, in spite of the fact that some attorneys are try ing to get fees from the li- quor men upon the pretext ot fighting it.
 The section providing for the enactment by the legisla ture of such laws as may be necessary to enforce it was put in for safety" he contin- ued. q know what that amendment is better than any lawyer in the state because drew it up and 1 have studied the law on the subject thor 'oughly. l have read the ob- Ijections by the Prescott at torney and they arc all boSh. The amendment is pat termed after the fifteenth amendment to the constitu- ton of the United States, which guarantees the right to vote regardless of race, color or previous condition of ser vitude. There is a section in it which provides for legisla- tion by congress such as nee essary to carry it into effect,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
ARIZONA CATTLE BARON TELLS 0F DRIVING 5000 CATTLE OVER LINE
B. A. Packard Drives Big Herd Across With An Armed Force of Cowboys Without Paying Duty After Mill tary Commander Had Ordered Him Not to Move It; Asks Bryan What He Is Going to Do About It.

onS of Arizona and Mexico. He was the partner of Col. w. c. Greene in founding the Turkey Track cattle ranch just across the Sonora line from Arizona between Here ford and Douglas, and was heavily interested in the ini- tial development of the late Colonel Creene's famous cop per mines at Cananea. He is president of the First Nation al Bank of Douglas, owns a majority of the stock of that institution and has a large ranch in the Salt river valley near Phoenix.
 Five years ago and three years prior to the death of Colonel Greene, the two men divided their ranch, and MT. Packard kept 100000 acres and more than 10000 cattle as his share.
 Gets Only Advice
 All through the Mexican strife his properties have been repeatedly outraged, he declared, and the only an Swer he could get from MT. Bryan as head of the state department was the advice that Americans get out of Mexico.
 (Continued Cn Page Four)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12

is sufficiently descriptive.
 Contrary to the general belief, the agencies are will ing to give this route an even break, but there has been a great deal of difficulty in ob- taining definite and accurate information about it. As a case in point, noticed a few weeks ago a reply to a query in one of the motor maga- zines which gave a lot of mis- information about the route from Galveston, and when l took the matter up with the publishers they admitted that they had no definite state ment from anybody as to the correct lines of travel. This should be attended to at once and every touring agency and motor magazine furnished with accurate data. 1 have seen clippings from northern papers which speak Of tEe 300 miles of trackleSS desert on the southern route. This, of course, is false, but you cannot expect the northern tourist to know about the route unless you see to 1t that he can get the information.
 We have practically lived in car for several years aud are not tired of the game by any means. We find that, with due care and by holding a touring gait at all times, there is no more trouble in  making a trans-contiEentai drive than there is in touring within a radius cf q couple of hundred miles from nome.
 It cannot be too often re- peated that you people along the Borderland route should see to it right now that proper information is filed w'-h e;- cry source from which tour ists are likely to originate or 10 which they apply for infor- nation"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12

That was put in as a precau- tiOn.
 Under the legislative clause in the prohibition amendment, we want an ous- ter law, to put out of office any official who refuses to enforce it, a search and seiz- ure law, a law providing for a permanent injunction against property owners from allowing their places to be used for the sale of liquor, and a prima facie evidence law, which will make a fed eral license prima facie evi- dence of the intent to violate the prohibition law"
 Eugene w. Chain left for Kansas City on "Wednesday, on No. 2 to join the flying squadron. V. c. Hinshaw, national chairman of the pro- hibition party, was on the train, just having come from California. He also is bound for Kansas City.
 MT. HinshaW said that the prohibitionists elected can didate to congress from a Los Angeles district. He is Chas. H. Randall. His plurality was 662 out of 175,O00 votes cast.
 Mir. Chafin says that it is not generally known that the prohibition amendment re- ceived a majority of $50 votes in Phoenix itself.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
CARRhNzA'S TIME
 EXPIRED AT MIDNIGHT

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-The Aguas Calientes convention formally notified Carranza it intended to administer the oath of office to Gutierrez last night and that any one who did not recog- nize him would be considered in revo- lution against the constituted govern ment of Mexico.
 If necessary, hostilities will be be- gun at once against Carranzas forces to enforce the conventions will.
 There is feeling in administration circles that Carranza will eventually yield to the wishes of the convention being unwilling to plunge Mexico into another revolution. This is based, however, more on previous intimations in official reports as to Carranza's s desire for peace than to any direct advices.
 Rear Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacific fleet, advised the navy department that the cruiser Chatta- nooga distributed supplies dispatched by the American Red Cross to relieve the famine conditions among the 800 needy families at Acapulco. Howard s dispatch is interpreted as an explana- tion of the reports from Mexico City that American marines had landed in Acapulco.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12

In an interview published in the Los Angeles Times, B. A. Packard, the Arizona cat tie baron, and a leading Dem ocrat who lives at Douglas, tells how he handed General Hill a jolt and squared ac- counts with Secretary of State William J. Bryan.
 What he did was to drive 5000 head of cattle across the line without paying any duty on them to this country and in open defiance of a wrllle,, command from General Hill not to move any of the live stock from his ranch because the Mexican soldiers needed the beef. He did this with a company of armed American cowboys he collected around Douglas. Then he sat down and telegraphed Secretary of State Bryan that he had the satisfaction to report that he had conducted a successful filibustering expedition into Mexico, protected himself where his own government would not do it and was glad of 1t.
 MT. Packard was one of the first and is one of the last living of the great cattle bar
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
Border|and''; Coming Ocean to Ocean Route
ROSS| PLANS SALOON
 PALACE ACROSS LINE

TUCSON, Nov. 12.-Alex. Rossi is arranging to open a $40,OOO palace of liquid refreshments in Nogales, So- nora. He plans to incorporate a com pany for this purpose.
 q have had many, offers of capi- |tal,' said MT. Rossi Wednesday. "All those with whom I have talked be lieve it will be a great money-making proposition. One man offered to put in $10,000. I cannot give the names of the other local men who are likely to be associated with me in the enter prise"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
Yuma Gateway to Coast Fauored By Nature and OUerland TraUel is Destined to Come This Way.
Auto Tourist Strongly Urges Name ''Bor- derland'' as Definate Name of South ern Road.

It is now generally conced- ed that the "Borderland' route from ocean to ocean is the best route for all the year around travel, and much the best at least nine months of the year. The best informed travellers now hold to this view.
 The Examiner, in common with other newspapers of the Southwest, has long been striving to advertise the great merits of the BorderlanC route, but there is much yet to be done in the way of con sistent advertising before the great bulk of overland travel will find it's way to Yuma; and the interstate bridge route into California, Yuma will have the great ocean to ocean highway convention to- morrow and in our city will be the best posted men on roads that there are in the west, and among them is C.. H. Lester, the first man who drove an automobile over the Borderland route and one of the most enthusiastic auto mobile tourists in America, who arrived in Phoenix yes terday, accompanied by Mrs. Lester.
 To the Gazette, he said:
 We came down by train, as my car was III storage nere ready for our winter trips through the south. We do not like train travel but j have driven from the Cana dian to the Mexican line five times already and from coast to coast five times as well.
 q am a firm believer in the southern routes and know that as soon as they are bet ter known among tourists in the north no others will be considered for winter driving. 1 wish that your people here would stick to the name 'Bor- derland' or at least agree on a definite name for the ex treme southern route and use no other. The fact that there are several names commonly used for this highway leads to a great deal of confusion, 'Borderland' is the name best known among the touring agencies in the north and 1t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
VANCOUVER APPROACH
 ENCLOSED IN DEFENSE

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 12.-It is ot- ficially announce dtoday that the west ern portion of the strait near Van couver island is closed to navigation for the purposes of defense.
 This is popularly believed to be due to apprehension to a possible at tack from the German fleet that de, feated the British warhsips off the coast of Chilli.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
GEN. NATARA BRANDS
 CARRANzA AS 4 REBEL

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 12.-A tele- gram from Aguas Calientas says that at the convention last night General Panfilo Natera, vice president of the convention declared that the proposed first chief would be considered a rebel because the allotted time expired fer him to recognize the sovereignty of the assembly of chieftains.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
900 100000 OOoOoC o
SMOKER!

Q At the Elks' Club on Friday o night, will be staged the usual . rounds of entertainment Every 0 body invited. Admission $1.00. o OCOOO OOOOO
 4S-49
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12

Furnished houses are very scarce in Yuma at the present time and the problem is up to our capitalists to build more houses.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
bR|T|SHERS DEFEAT
 AFRICAN REBEL FORCE

LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from Reuters from Pretoria, South Africa, says it was officially announced on November 8, that Lieut.. Vanderventer met the rebels at Sandfontein, GA miles north of Pretoria, killing and wounding 128 and capturing 25. The union losses were 12 killed and II wounded.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
ELKS' DANCE

Remember the SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE, given by the POE, at Elks' Hall, Saturday, November A. Elks and their ladies invited. 4S-5Q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12

WATCH YOUR FENCES, HENRY!
 We expect to see Hunt run for sen ator and Winsor for Governor in 1916. Henry Ashurst had better be watch ing his fences.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
WILL GET
 THE RELIEF SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Secretary Bryan conferred with German Ambas- sador Von Bernstorff and announced no change in the plan originally ap- proved by Germany for the transpor- tation of relief supplies to Belgium.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Bridget Lee is having her house wired throughout by John (S. )Furst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02

fail to make his
him. calling lump ice?"
impossible
his bonfire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Mysteries of Science and Nature
Curious Results of the Laws of Motion Applied
to Persons in Railroad Trains and to Those
Falling from Ascending Aircraft

qulred while it shared the motion Of the
car.
Scientifically. all this is explained by
Newton's first law OF notion" which
AYERS that every body perseyeres in its
state of rest or OF moving uniformly In
straight line, except insofar as IT Is
made TO change that state by external
forces
In the case of jumping from a moving
train the external force OF the resistance
encountered by the moyIR body from
the iInmovable ground with which IL
comes in contact. But II you simply
jump straight up inside moving train
no resistance is applied to arrest your
body in its forward motion with the train,
since in a closed car even the air goes
right along with the train.
If you stand at the rear of a train
travelling sixty miles an hour and drop
a ball over the edge OF the platform 1t
will fall TO the ground, and then i'm
mediately begin to follow the train, leap
ing and bouncing madly over the ties
until its forward action, derived from the
train, has been destroyed. II the height
from which 1t has been dropped is sixteen
feet 1t will reach the ground lightweight
feet ahead of the point where it left your
hand. II you throw the ball straight
backward from the train at the velocity
of sixty miles an hour (eighty-four feet
per 'second), it will, neglecting the effects
| of air resistance, stand still, and the
train will leave It behind at the rate OF
sixty miles per hour. But, of course, II
will not remain poised In the air, but wifi
drop straight down under the force OF
7 or, ffrv to-
ond IL the height from which It is dropped
| is sixteen feet and remaining at the spot
| where 1T falls. since the backward veloc-
| ity that you impaired to 1t precisely neu-
tralizes the forward velocity impaired by
the train.
One very interesting consequence OF this
first law of motion or law OF inertia, as
it is sometimes called, applies to persons
falling from swiftly ascending aeroplanes
or balloons. Such persons actually ascend
for brief time after the accident, and
might, by skiliful manoeuvering, be res
cued through simply decreasing the as
cending motion of the machine.
! II the machine were ascending, for in
stance, at the rate of thirty-two feet pei
second at the moment when the victim
fell cut. the latter would rise sixteen feet
| above the level at which the accident oc-
CURED before gravity destroyed his aseen-
sional force, and there would be one full
second during which he could be hauled
aboard by diminishing the upward motion
Of the aeroplane sufficiently to keep be
side him. But at the end of that seconC
he would be falling at the rate OF thirty
two feet per second, and at the end o
another second his ratio of descent would
be sixty-four feet per second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02

Jokes and at what they read IN tne
funny papers but most folks have 10 be
given chloroform before you can pull
laugh out Of them.
Also some people laugh because they
have got a funny bone and are easily
tickled, but other folks laugh because
they have got a nice set of teeth.
Gentlemen laugh a great deal more
than ladies do. I do not know why this IL
unless It Is because ladies' have not got
much to laugh about
When a gentleman laughs lot Of.
people say he Is jolly gopd fellow. but
when a lady laughs much all the other
ladies say that she Is frivolous crea-
ture. and that they will wager that she
is no better than she should be.
II Is nice and respectable for a lady 20
cry. and all the other ladies speak well
OF her when she does, hut the most that
a perfect lady can do in public Is 10 sniile
n sad, sweet smile.
People who laugh lot are awful
popular. When a man finds another man
who will always laugh at the right spot
az his stories he holds on TO him with
hooks Of steel. and when man meets
woman who laughs at his Jokes he mar
hut | guess he's sorry efterward, because
wives never laugh at their husbands
! funny tales. They always look sad and
| say, You told that before"
! Laughter Is something that is like a
dress suit and a ball gown. It's for com
pany wear. and you do not put II on ~
home unless you are giving party.
When you go out in society you laugh
great deal of everything that is said
but n you sat up at hrme and laughed
all the time somebody would telephone
for the doctor.
The funniest thing about laughter Is
the queer things people laugh at. Al the
theater they laugh when one man kicks
another on the street they laugh when
anybody falls down. At the table they
laugh when somebody says something
THAT gets somebody else's goat. and every
body laughs at children until they make
them cry. do not know why Il . funny
20 see people suffer, but people Just
caoltle over II.
The way you laugh shows how petite
YOU are There are some people 10 polite
that they laugh at the same Joke dozen
times, especially II the one who tells the
Joke is rich and gives good dinners, and
has an automobile.
When | am grown 1 am going To have
a laugh that Is hung on hair trigger
and. everybody will invite me 10 go 20
places because I'll whoop things Up and
make them jolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Making Your Own Home

home as they have always done. And
the bride and bridegroom Will want to de-
velop their lives along certain lines that
will interfere with and be interfered with
in turn by the ideals OF the already es-
tablished home.
There is always a certain friction in
adjusting yourself TO constant association
with a new personality. Bride and bride
groom must fit their personalities to
dwell together in harmony. And they
can best do this In the environments OF
home that they have built with mutual
interest and pride. II they go to live
with the family of either there is all
sorts OF additional strain in adjusting
themselves to households that are al
ready established and running along in a
certain ordered way.
Building a home and planning to make
| Il ever and ever more a happy nest gives
bride and bridegroom O oloseness and
IDENTITY Of interest that brings about hap
plness in marriage. Love and liking are
not based entirely on caring for each
other; caring for the same things plays
J it's part. And in making a home young
couple come to possess something that is
| iiNiis anu AHhN AiAN9 snare WIN AhuAAAl
anxiety and mutual pride.
A little home of your own is a wonder
full place for the babies that you long TO
have. In this nest your children grow
up in the happy freedom OF childhood
that you want for them, and you train
them IN the way you want them to go
with no Interference from any other
authority
The little bride who has home OF her
own has legitimate outlet for her ener-
gies and interests. The home gives her
things to do and TO plan and keeps her
from seeking some way Of killing time"
in doing which she Is likely TO an
initiate her peace OF mind and most OF
the peace In her vicinity.
Real marriage is based on home and
family. To deny yourself one may be to
lack the other. advise all young cou-
pies 10 make their own little home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

Il am engaged to be married to a man
who is a model In every way but one,
That one thing is that he doesn't seem to
think that l am like every young girl
who expects 10 get married and have
home of her own. He wants to live with
his parents and seems TO take it for
granted that ] am going to do So think
a young married couple should live to-
gether in a home of their own. But the
subject simply does not interest him."
writes 3. T.. NJ
And she hits upon the fundamental
desire OF every natural woman-to have
a home of their own. The homemaking
instinct is almost as much a part OF
womanhood as motherhood itself Given
a tiny hall bedroom in shabby boarding
house, a girl will find a souvenir fan or
a dragged artificial flower or battered
photograph TO decorate the place and
make 1t more homelike. Wherever you put
a true woman she wants a little corner
that she can infuse with the atmosphere
of home. Man basks in this atmosphere
once 1t Is produced for him. but he has
no idea at all about producing 1t for
himself.
Now. b. T.. MS fiance has not the
same desire for a place of his own that
actuates her-in the nature of things he
has to be true TO his sex and like COM
! fort and convenience, but not need the
/ feeling OF possessoTship of his Lares and
Penates that his wife needs. 1t may be
/ that he thinks It the part OF economy TO
take his bride to the home where he has
always been comfortable and happy. or
It may be that he has an idea that living
with his people vii save his bride from
tedious efforts at Housekeeping He
/ simply has q certain masculine obtuse.
ness as to the feminine instinct for home
making.
] But however kind and considerate his
parents are, and however happy he has
been in his own home. he ought 10 build
/ a little nest" OF his own II he can pos.
slbly afford H. unless his parents are in
any way dependent upon his contribution
TO their household expenses,
In the first place the old truism holds
There never was happy household with
two mistresses in II. Nor vet is there
quite room IN one house for two genera.
tons to carry out their ideals perfectly
/ independently.
Now. the bridegroom's mother ant
father will want to go on in their owl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
HOIO To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Homemade Remedy that win
De IL Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

II you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield 10 ordinary rene
dies, get from any druggist 2 " ounces
OF Pinex 100 cents WORTH, pour into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
RTanulated sugar syrup. Start taking
a teaspoOnful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at a cost
of only 81 cents. Easily prepared in 5
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This Pinex aud Sugar Syrup pTepa-
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II lOOs-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inhamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodie Group and winter
coughs; Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like II.
Pinex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound OF genuine Norway. pine
extract, rich in giaiaeol, which Is 80
healing TO the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex, do
not accept anything else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne. Ind.