davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
VETS AND DRYS MUST ABIDE BY RESULTS
 OF PRECINCT VOTES
Attorney General BuIlard Says Decision Final for Eight Years
 According To Returns on the
 Late Prohibition Amendment

PHOENTN. Sept 1.-"wet or dry?' win be the question squarely up be fore tho electors of each individual voting precinct in Arizona next No. vember.
 In case the eisht-year law is adopted. as seems more than likely each precinct must abide for eight years by it's vote on the statewide prohibition amendment
 If the prohibition amendment car. ries the entire state will be dry. of course. But if it is defeated each precinct Will be wet or dry according Co its vote on the amendment.
 Such l sthe opinion of Attorney Gen. eral George Purdy Bullard. based partly on a decision of Judge Edward Kent handed down in the distnc, court at Phoenix away back in terri torial avs. The attorney generals opinion was written in response to an inquiry from George O. Hilznger. county attorney of Pima It means that each board of supervisors must fix the boundaries of the precincts to conform to the boundaries of incor- porated cities an downs
 The eight-year law, as 1t is gener- ally known. is really an amendment to the constitution It is to add four new sections. to be numbered 17. IS. 10 and 20. Section IS reads as fol- lows:
 Whenever an election shall be held or shall hereafter be held upon the question of prohibiting the manu. ufacture or sale of intoxicating liquor throughout the state of Arizona, and at such election a majority of the votes cast upon that question shall be or were against such prohibition each and every incorporated city or town, and each or every precinct. in which a majority of the votes cast, upon such question were or shall be against prohibition. shall be deemed to have voted against prohibition. ana from and after the canvass of tna votes cast at such election in any city, town or precinct the sale of in- toxicating liquor shall be permitted in any such city, town or precinct. subject to such regulation as may be prescribed by law or by such ordi- nances of any city or town and each and every incorporated 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 prohibition, shall be deemed to have voted in favor of prohibition an dafter the canvass Of the votes cast upon such question
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County Of Coehise, State of Arizona.

Sallie Alien. plaintiff vs. Osa Allen, defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of "ochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk Of said Supei. for Court
 The State of Arizona sends greeting:
 To Osa Allen: You are hereby re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaiati6 in the Superior Court of thc State of Arizona, in and for the Com. ty of Coohiae, and to answer the com. plaint filed therein wherein twenty days (excluave Of the day of seryice) after the service on you of this sum mons Gf served within the counlv; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. this 1st day oi August in the year Of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
 J. K. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04

! iho manufacture and sale of intoxl. coliug liquor ahall be prohibited ih any luch city town or precinct; and ther election upon tho question Of pro. in every such case no other or fur. hiblting or permitting the manuiac. ture or sale Of intoxicating liquors in any such city town or precinct shall from and after such election"
 be held for a period of eight years
 Attorney General Bullard com. ments.
 'lt Is apparent that Section IS re- fers Co the prohibition amendment Co the constitution, which is also to be submitted at the fall election. This section becomes operative only if the so-cal'ed prohibition amendmen, to the constitution fails to receive ma iority O fthe votes and, in that case. those incorporated cities and towns voting dry shall be dry for eight years. H
 Paragraph 2g13 of the civil civil code of 1913 provides as follows:
 The board of supervisors of each county must, prior Co each general election establish a convenient num- Der of election precincts therein. and define the boundaries thereof when possible
 "A similar election to Section 2gl3 was before the superior court for the third judicial district of Arizona at the time Judge Kent was upon tho bench shortly after the segregation clasuse of local option act was passed. Judge Kent held that under a provision of a code similar to said paragraph 2913 it was the duty Of the boards or supervisors to fix the boundaries of election precincts to conform with the boundaries of in- corporated cities and towns wherever such existed within the district to be affected by the vote
 "It at the fan election, the pro- hibtticu amendment should fail and the amendment referred Co in this communication should carry the only way in which an intelligent result could be obtained would De TOT the board of supervisors so to fix the boundaries of the election precincts The case decided by Judge Kent was never appealed to the supreme court of the state and no official adpudica- ton Was had there. ], however, con slider that this decision is sufficient authority to follow. unless it is re should, in view of this constitutional verscd by some higher court x Therefore the board of supervisors amendment 10 be submitted to the people fix the boundaries of their election precincts to conform with the incorporated limits of incorpor atod cities and towns"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Special to the Review

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-sunerip. tendent Lorregan Of the PueHlo Indi- an School Of New Mexico. was today transferred to Fort Apache. Ariz.. to ull the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Superintendent Henderson. wHc has been transferred 10 yn,ah Ouray county Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
INDIAN HoT sPRNcs AND sANITARIUM
roRr rnoMAg. oRAnAM co. ARIzoNA.

TORT THOMAS, GRAHAM CO.,. ARIZONA. noted S2OO s3OV day Springs wonderful 0Ou. ~"psy Liver Kidney and stomach roubes plunge and swimming pool THE BEST HUNTING AND FISHING AT ALL TIMES
 Alexander Bros. Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
How'a This2

Wafd Tor any case of Catarfh that cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY e CO. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known IT. J lheney for tho last 10 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in on business transactions and financially able Co carry out any obligations made by his firm NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27
Peqaamine Notes.

Napoleon DaOust was in Houghton
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Olson visited in Hough-
ton Wednesday.
C. J. Brink was in L'Anse Wednes-
day.
Arnold and Danforth Andersen were
in L'Anse Monday seeing the dentist.
Oskar Nurmi left Monday for Fin
land.
Mrs Frank Oren and Miss Bertha
DaOust of Halifax, N. s., are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
DaOust. They expect to be here six
weeks.
Mrs. F. w. Hebard and children re-
turned Wednesday from Ann Arbor. be-
ing accompanied by Mr.. Hebard, who
met them in Chicago.
Miss Edith Lofquist returned Thurs
day from Philadelphia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27
Stance Notes.

Alfred Peterson and son Elmer drove
to L'Anse this week with load Of
garden truck.
Allen Roselle and liner Gust we're
visitors IN L'Anse Monday.
Obey Gust, Paul Fahlgen and Town
ship Clerk Charles Newman were in
|L'Anse Tuesday.
Pster Newman and Ernest Won EEL
len spent . few days this week cruis-
ling lands'in Ontonagonrcounty.
August Holmstrom and daughter
Louise returned last Saturday from a.
short visit in Marquette.
Mrs. O. w. Been and children re-
turned yesterday from short visit in
the copper country.
Arvid johnson and John R. Rasmus-
sen Of Baraga visited here Wednesday.
Edward Elrblad was in Baraga
Wednesday and purchased Ford car
from John N. Cote.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27
First June Blast July 4, 1914
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

0AA4E We hAOk1A0ANs
The Probate Court for the County Of
Barag&.
At session Of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County, on the 9th day
Of June A. D. 1914.
Present: Hon. Roger c. Williams.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Dam
lei Asher, Deceased.
Frank H. Pequette. Administrator
having fled in said court his petition,
praying for license to sell the interest
Of said estate IN certain real estate
therein described.
II is Ordered. That the 7th day Of
July A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, At said probate Office. be and
10 hereby appointed for hearing saidt
petition, and that all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before said
court, at said time and place, to show
cause why : license to cell the interest:
Of said estate in said real estate should
not be granted;
II d Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of Z copy Of this order, for three spc--
cessive weeks previous 70 said day OF
hearing. IN the L'Anse Sentinel, .
newSpsper printed and circulated I'M
4 RoorR g. WILLIAMS,
[sEAL1 Judge Of Probate.
Rooms G. wIIxlA1GS,
Judge cf Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27
Candidate for Treasurer.

! hereby announce to the voters Of
Baraga county that I am candidate
for the nomination Of county treasurer
on the Republican ticket at the August
primaries. As ! am not able to see you
AL personally, ! take this means Of
soliciting your votes and influence and
promise that II receive the nomination
and am elected ! will render faithful
and efficient service.
A. B. GOMEZ.
(Advertisement)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27

Thomas Carberry launched his yacht,
the Valor. Monday. It is 382 It. long,
has an 10 h. p. Northwestern motor
and is q beauty in design.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Teatro Municipal

Recordamos al inteligente pnblico de
San Juan ell debut del celebre mago {
Professor Grossi de
Mda. Tribby ell cual tendra efecto el
domingo de Mayo.
Innumerables son los jricios estu-
dlOs psicol0gicos hechos por los mas
eminentes doctores disc1pulos de Uni
versidades de todas parties donde ell
Professor Grossi Sc ha presentado.
Dice ell "Heraldo" de Baleares:
AnGche asistimos al Teatro, Circo,
en donde tuvimos OCCASION de yer los
maravillosos experimentos hipnoticos
realizados por ell Professor Grossi y
Mda. Tribby. Ante una inmensa con
currencia ell Professor Grossi hipnoti-
70 EN- breves segundos a Mda. Tribby
FL reputado medico d. Antonio Fronte-
ra tomo ell pulse a la hipnotizada, OBJ
servando que esta acusaba III pulsa-
Clones
"El Heraldo' de Madrid. escribe:
"Desde SUI reciente debut en- ell Cir
60 Colon, cada noche son mas admira-
dos aplaudidos Mda Tribby y ell
Professor Grossi en- sus extraordinarios
trabajos de adivinacion y transmission
del pensamiento. FL c6lebre Onofrooff
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
jETrr' i

que tanta sensacion produjo en- el p1-
blico madrileno, no logro nunca llegar
donde llega Ell sus experiencias
Mda Tribby, asistida por ell notable
celebrc professor senior Grossi. Noso-
tros que hemos presenciado estas ex-
perlenclas, que hemos hecho indica-
clones que inmediatamente fueron eie-
cutadas con admirable rapidez asom-
brosa exactitud, faltariamos 4 un de-
ber de justicia 81 no consignaramos el
ruidoso 6xito obtenido por tan notables
adivinaciones
AL Teatro ell domingo para que nues-
tro p6blico pueda admirar al c6lebre
professor Grossi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Ri doctor Lippitt nos pide la publ
cacion de la siguiente carta que ha
enviado a nuestro colega La Demo
cracia. y Dice asi:
Sr. Director de La Democracia. !"
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sr. mio =
En- ell peri6dico q. tan dignamente I'd.
dlrile EN- ell numero correspondence
al dia % de lines en- curse. apareci0 un
articulo referente las marcas del pan
en- el cual Sc dice: "Nadie Sc explica
el fin que Sc ha propuesto la Junta Su-
perlOr de Sanidad al eXigir los pana-
deros Gicho requisite, y es mi deseo
hacer constar (y me gustaria que I'd.
10 hiciera publico) que esta medida
fue adoptada por ell Negociado de Pc
sas Medidas de la Oficina del Secre-
tario dc Puerto Rico y no por este Ser
vlciO Y que, como prucba de clio, la
Junta Insular de Sandal, con fecha
13 de MARIO proximo pasado, envi0 a
dicho Negociado una protesta en- con
ira de la medida exigida por el
Deseo tambi6n informarle que la
Junta Insular de Sanidad ha prepara-
do un Reglamento Sobre panaderias y
paniticaci6n, que Sc halla actualmente
en- poder del Consejo Executive para
Isu aprobaci0n, y en- ell cual en- SUI art1-
culo II dice 10 siguiente " Gel PAM de
be venderse envuelto en- papel parafi-
'nado = Esta medida csta de acuerdo
con los requisites del Negociado de
Pesas y Medidas que dice: "que cada
bollo de pan debe tencr pegado un Sc
llo con cl nombre del fabricante el
peso del bollo . debe ser envuelto EN-
saQuitos marcados de la misma name
IA"
No Gudo, pues, en- hacer constar que
la medida que este Servicio adopta en-
su Reglamento para suStituir la que ac-
ualmcntc eXiste, no es nociva a la sa-
lud publica y que antes al contrario
es la mas higi6nica que puede adoptar-
So pare preservar el pan de cualquiera
contamination.
Con la mayor consideration, quedc
de I'd alto S. s
w. F. Lippitt,
Director de Sanidad.
Mig
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
DE SANDAL
ACERCA DE LAS MARCAS DEL
PAN.

Ri doctor Lippitt nos pide la publ
caci6n de la siguiente carta que ha
enviado a nuestro colega La Demo
cracia y Dice asi:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

the American or Mexican delegates, but
indicated that the effort at present
was to bring about satisfactory un-
derstanding between the Huerta gov
eminent and the United States. Later
the same program respecting the solu-
ton of the Mexican problem will be
submitted to the constitutionalists If
such a course seems expedient.
Such a solution, though agreed upon
first only by the United States and the
Huerta government also would have
the moral support of all Central and
South American countries, which have
openly given their approval to the me-
diation idea.
No present intention Is entertained
by the mediators of answering General
CarranZa's last communication In
which he inquired what the exact func-
lions of his representative would be
and what points would be discussed.
Will Not Reveal Plans.
In view of the unconditional accept
ance by the United States and General
Huerta of the tender of good offices
without making any inquiries, the me-
diators did not feel that 1t would have
been discreet on their part to have re-
vealed their plans to the constitutions
alists in advance of the conference
communication to General Carranza
withdrawing the invitation to partiei-
pate in the conferences here as closing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

lions affecting the internal as we'll as
the international peace of their coun-
try The feeling prevails that the Mex
lean executive has practically placed
the solution of the problem, involving
his own elimination IL necessary, in the
hands of his agents here.
Conditions of huerta-s Retirement.
The mediators had their first oppor-
tunity to learn the character OF the
powers held by the Mexican commits
sioners, but, until disclosed by the con-
ference, it probably will not be known
exactly under what conditions General
Huerta will retire. In fact, the media
tors would prefer that the retirement
of Huerta should come as a spontane-
Gus and voluntary move on his part so
that 1t could be accepted as an accom-
plished fact and leave before the medi-
alton commission the question Of mere
ly arriving at common understand
ing or agreement on the kind of gov
eminent to which the United States
would feel able to accord recognition.
In this connection the fact that the
Huerta government came into being
as a provisional administration pend
ing an election will afford an oppor-
tunity for tho Mexican dictator to re-
tire in dignif1ed manner.
The Mexican and American repre-
sentatives expressed encouragement
over what appeared to them smooth
progress thus far.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

their dealings with them for the time
being.
Recognizing the Importance Of the
constitutionalists in any plan looking
to the ultimate pacif1cation of Mexico,
the mediators believe their first duty
is to resolve the differences between
the United States and Mexico which
might have plunged the two countries
into war. Even if the mediators are
unsuccessful in their later efforts to
secure acceptance by the constitution
alists, of their plans for a new provi
sional government in Mexico. they be-
lieve their labors will not have been
in vain In that they will have prevented
resumption of hostilities with the
United States.
The mediators are watching with
close interest the military campaign
OF the constitutionalists and are in
hopes that they will be able to present
definite plan for the reconciliation of
all factions in Mexico before the in
vading army from the north succeeds
in menacing Mexican capital itself.
The new government would be of
such a character as would attempt a
systematic solution of the agrarian
question and other points or internal
dissension which have been the basis
of raising armies.
The mediators are encouraged by
the fact that the Mexican delegates
have full powers to act on all ques
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

management of the Panama
exposition for planning to open its
gates on Sunday.
Exposition Conference.
A number of Sunday observance or
CARNATIONS seriously meditated refus-
ing to take any part in the 10 days
Lords day conference to be held at
the Panama-Pacific exposition, 1t was
declared in the report, on account of
their repugnance to the exposition
plan to keep open Sunday.
There was hesitancy," the report
asserted, ION the part of some organi-
cations to participate in a congress in
connection with an exposition the
gates of which would be open on Sun
day, but in view OF the fact that Cali
fornia is the only state without a Sab
bath law and in the hope that the
congress would be influential in OBJ
tanning the passage of such law the
Lords Day Alliance decided to take
part in the congress, reserving, how
ever, the right to enter resolutions of
protest against having the exposition
open on Sundays"
The exposition thus far has not
asked for government grant, it was
declared in the report, in order that
the government might not make Sun
day closing condition of it's support
Tho Saturday Half Holiday.
General adoption of a Saturday half
holiday as giving opportunity for
preparation for the Sabbath was advo-
Gated in the resolutions which clos ID
the report. Families are urged not to
buy anything on the Sabbath, to re-
frain from reading Sunday papers and
to facilitate the religious observances
of servants. The assembly Is recorded
as requesting the faculties of colleges
and seminaries not to schedule any
Rotations for Monday mornings in
order that students may not be tempt
ed to use Sundays to prepare such
work
Under the head OF Victories during
the year the committee called atten-
ton to the passage by New York and
Massachusetts, of one days rest in
seven laws. Notifications Of these
laws are contemplated in bills, intro
duced or about to be introduced. de-
clared the report, which urged Pres
byterians to take a firm stand against
any weakening of the acts. The record
of observances OF the Sabbath included
such diverse mentions as that of New
York prison keepers taking one day off
every week, and 100000 London, Eng
land. milkmen petitioning their GUS
toners to be contented with one de-
livery Sunday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ATTACK ON
PRESIDENT IS NOT PLACED
Regulated by General Patch, Who Declares He
Did Not See Bulletin General
Orders Are Issued

Forced by the publicity given in The
Capital News to the disloyalty ex-
pressed in a recent issue of the off
cial Bulletin" of the Idaho National
Guard, and by outraged public senti-
ment, the adjutant general of the Ma
tional Guard of this state has issued
General Orders No. g." consisting of
a letter from Governor Haines ad-
dressed to the adjutant general in
which Is disavowed the unfortunate
expressions contained in the "offi-
cial" bulletin referred to. The dis
avowal while seeking to relieve the
officers for the contents of the "Offi-
cial Bulletin does not indicate who
Is responsible for the utterances which
would clearly be the rankest kind of
characterization from officers of the
National Guard and which have even
been regarded as expressions of dis
loyalty, not to say reasonable
It is sought to avoid some of the re-
sponsibility by declaring that the SEN
timents expressed were taken (without
credit) from the ARMY and Navy
Journal" tho inference sought being
that this is a publication connected
with the army and the navy In some
manner, an inference entirely erron-
eous, because it is a private publica-
ton Just as farm journal, by what
ever name known, is private publica-
ton and not an official spokesman for
the farmers of the country.
Published as General Orders.
The governor. in his communication,
directs the adjutant general to pub
fish the official reputation of the of
fetal Bulletin" in general orders to
the members of the guard. This is
done in General Orders No. 8" as fol-
lows
state OF Idaho, adjutant generals
office. Boise. May 81, 1914. General
Orders No. 9.
The following letter is published
for the information and guidance of
all concerned:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
PROGRESS Is Satisfactory. .

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 22.-The
three South American mediator let 1t
be known last night that first steps
towards affixing bi-partite agree
ment between the United States and
the Huerta government have met with
success.
The points they now will seek to
effect an agreement on are:
A definite understanding on the kind
of provisional government to be estab
lished in Mexico City as a successor to
the present regime
guarantee that agrarian and other
international reforms are put in OPP
Grafton.
The mediators learned from the
American delegates in a conference
that the Washington government had
approved the course of procedure out
lined to Justice Lamar and Frederick
w. Lehman. covering, 1t Is under
stood the consideration first of all. of
all Of the series of incidents growing
out of the arrest at Tampico of the
American bluejackets.
While 1t is realized that the United
States will demand reparation for the
Tampico and subsequent Incidents, 1t Ia
believed here that the substitution for
Huerta of a new government capable
of observing international obligations
would be acceptable to the Washing
ton government.
The selection of the bluejacket Incl
dent at Tampico as the starting point
for the discussion is In line with the
emphasis which has been placed by
the mediators on the purpose of con-
ferences.
Ambassador da Cana, talking infor-
mally last night in this connection.
pointed to the fact that the tender of
good offices originally was made. and
the present mediation had for its prin-
cipal object the averting of war be-
tween Mexico and the United States
Mr.. da Cana did not reveal any of the
details Of the mediators' talks with