davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
B, BURTON \. srANnIsn.
Written for the United Press.)


WASHINGTON, Apri 7.-Represen-
tative William p. Borland, OF Missouri.
is not one Of those who believes in
the bromide pronouncement, what
we need is less law-making, not more
OF IT, He believes, rather, the con
trary.
1T is not bad sign, he says. that
such universal appeal is made by The
American public to Congress for iegis-
lation upon every conceivable subject
from religion or the price of bread. To
how much powder a woman should use
on her face before marriage"
But he was talking about the consti-
tuition when he said it. and talking Sc
riousy on the question of whether
amending that document now and then
( is good thing or otherwise.
Can VIC be certain" Rep. Borland
asked, that our governmental insti-
tuition will remain rigid and static be-
cause we do not amend the written
charter?'
Answering himself he said. :We
can be sure of the reverse. Govern
ment is progressive science. II caa-
not stand still. II must dctelop and
grow with civilization and tho adj
vance Of public opinion. An attempt
to keep governmental institutions
staticsis like binding the limbs Of
growing child
Our Federal system has grown in
an astonishing degree since the Civil
War. Whether this growth has been
constitutional or constitutional
is a question that tho wisest lawyer
would not attempt to solve. For ex-
actly 100 years-that is from the
forming Of the Constitution in
1887 10 1SS7-,cvery Federal Of
fetal. every Judge and more
than 30 per cent of our lawyers and
Legislators believed that the clause of
the Constitution giving the Federal
Government jurisdiction over COM
merce between the several states was
purely negative and restrictive in its
operations. The clause had mover
been evoked as the basis oF affirma-
tive legislation by Congress. It's If
fccts was Supposed to be fully ex-
hausted in preventing discriminatory
laws by the several states which
would interfere with the natural
course of commerce.
I'm 1887 Congress passed the first /
feeble experimental draft of the inter /
state commerce law providing for an /
affirmative control over one Of the !
greatest channels OF commerce. In .
the quarter OF century that has fol- /
lowed the enactmonts ON the subject q
OF interstate commerce have been SO 8
and so far-rcachng as 10 !
defy legal classification and analysts. /
"The Federal government not only I
regulates rates: routes: terms and /
conditions of service; safety OF pass
cngcrs and employees; expenditure,
organization and accounts of trans
portation companies; payment of
damages to shippers. equipment and
Of cars: but il passes
upon the character and quality Of
goods that arc to he carried; il pro-
hibits entirely traffic in certain
classes of commodities: il controls
tho packing and handling of poisons
and explosives and imposes multi
tude of restrictions
"Thc pure food law prevents a
man carrying can of beans across {
a state line unless il is marked
United States Inspected Scarcely
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
RAISING RED CHIEFS

Great Mishinewa Frank A. Grad
wolll as deputy great sachem. and the
Following acting great chiefs Great
Prophet William +. Schell; Great Son
lor Sagamore Ralph Martin: Great
junior Sycamore II. f. Schneider. Jr.:
Great Chief OF Record George Young
Great Guard of Forest Joseph y. Hall.
Great Sannap Karl H. Seidlc raised
the chiefs OF Minqua Tribe No. s. ON
Monday evening as follows Prophct
w 4. Spitile: aachcm. c. Nicholson:
senior sycamore. A. Fromm iuniot
sagamorc, =. c. Sayre: chief of rec
ords, j.. VI. FeTiier. assistant chief of
records. James II, McGeachic. keepor
or wampum. William McKinnon. san
maps Charles Wilcox. William II
Duncan; guard OF forest. G. Stout.
guard of wigwam. w. y. Mahan.
braves. J. =. Dickinson. James Lo-
FeNre. A. Pemberton. William Lloyd
warriors j.. Connor A. Fromm. NJ. n
Fowler. J. Paul Brown.
Great Sachem. William ID. Marrow.
Great Keeper OF Wampum Fdwsrd
Sayers, and acting great chiefs crcst
y. aropheD Past Great Sachem. James
J.. Semerteen; Great Senior Sagamorc.
FRANK 7. Walker; Great Junior Sala-
more William j. Buckley: Great Chirr
OF Records William II. Ceilings: Great
sannap. stephen J. Barcus: Great
Mishinewa. James H. Mason: Great
Guard of Forest, Jesse +. Semertecn
Great Guard OF Wigwam. w. IL n
Maxwell trailed 10 the hunting
grounds OF New Castle. Monday even-
ing, and raised the following chiefs
Of Seminole Tribe No 40: Propbet A
e. Ferguson; Sachem. A. f. Beale.
Senior Sagamore. A. NJ. Keeaan
Junior Sycamore Charles VIM
Chief OF Records. Albert Wilbeln,e'
Keeper OF Wampnm. James B. Ian
caster; Collector of Wampum II =
Nilhelmc; Sannaps. John Proud. AL
oert W. Clayton; Warriors. James
blackburn. William MONTGOMERY
samuel Mcknitt, George Proud
braFea. Samuel Lynch. Elmer Parson.
John Jester, Joseph Blackburn: Guard
81 NiGwam. Edmo Newlovo; Gusrd of
torest George McKntt Tho Great
Ohlels were pleased with the attend
dhcc OF the tribe and Of the increases
made during the present term.
Great Sannap Alexander {. Rodre-s
as Deputy Great Sachem. and Inc fcl-
lowing great chiefs: Great Senio.
Sasamore. elijah Young: Great Junior
sagamore, Harry Wilson: Great
Prophet. Milton II. Ferguson. Creat
Sannsp. Frank Siogrist: Great Chief
OF Records. Albert setser. raised ibe
Shicfs Of iiopockohackine Tribe. No
It Monday evening as follows.
frophei. George Dawson: Sachem
Harold Donnolly; Senior sacamore
Harry Fox: Junior Sycamore. Warren
Baldwin; Chief OF Records. ] "A AZ
tellansbee: Collector Of Wampum
ALBERT Stetscr; Keeper OF Wsn,num
Joseph Brooks. Sannaps. Marshail n
Ilnoall. George Young: Warriors
ihomas Donnally. George Edwards
. Leander Saunders. Charles Quincy.
Braves. Leroy Crozier. Rohor,
Crozier. Willis Lynch. Elijah Youn~
Guard OF Forest. Charles Meochan,,
Guard of Wigwam. John Gninov
hopockohackiug Tribe Increase fonr
IN membership during the term and
expect TO capture many more nalo
faces during This term
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Stumble Esch Free bv MaIl

With 22-p. skin Book on reoursf Al.
dress postcard 'Cuticur,. Dept I. Bos-
ten" SOLD throughout he world.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
At once! PAPE'S DIAPEPSN STOPS
INDIGESTION, Gas, SOUR stomach

know it is needless to have bad stom-
aclr>
Get large ffty.cent ease of Pape's
Dapepsiu from any drug store aud nut
your stomach right Stop being miser.
.able-life is too short-you're not hero
long. So make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest il: eniov II.
without fear OF rebellion i'm the stomach
fape's Diapcpsn belongs in vour
home. Should ono of the family oat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in ease of an attack of indiees
tipn. dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach de.
'angement, it Is handy to give instant
relief.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

n nave any sled SO they sat down on the tho oldest
push ana on he leaving him
Down down they straight
they raced
the pushing
All at the smallest
break they all
he stood digging his
have torn my fur badly that
home What shall
on don't you didn't mother
his
h mother waiting to hear all about their
Them The
ste still digging one to his and holding his
u didn't take very long for their mother to see what the trouble
the scodng all she
careless she only said Il know that didn't do it and
will all
sliding
bluff
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
RACk T0 am MArrR-

William T. purks az the mcofinr or
1ne Levy Court Yesterday moved ihe
adoption of a resolution that NO more
spring Nster be served IN tho court
mouse. he said tho expense Tor such
service w77 $500 a year. The motion
vas adopted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
SLEEPYTI|IE
Bunuy's Accident
BY NlRGlNlA VALE.

Once upon a time Mother
Bunny told the children that they
could go out and play. what
can we play?' asked the small
est ono. "Oh. We can play hide
and 90 seek. OF blind mans blun.
or tag" said the oldest one.
''Why can't we 20 sliding on
the snow crust?' Il is just right
for that said their sister
SO it was decided that they
should go sliding and they started
to race up the hill. the smallest
one far behind the others. They
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
ECZEMA ON FACE
BURNED AND ITCHED
Terribly. Very Much Disfgured
and Very Red Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Eczema En-
tireIy Gone in Month.

$40 \ Buckpell ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
My face vas broken out with a rash which
would burn and Itch terribly. II was always
"or>c after wasl'rd it. Ny face vas very
much disilsured while I had the oczema.
IL burned and was very red.
used water 10 wash
with and then applied - Ointment for
over two months hut they failed to do any
good. was told 70 try Cuticura SOAP and
Ointment 50 J washed my face with the
Soap and then put ihe Ointment on and
10 months time tho eczema was entirely
some. lsigned) Mrs. Laura Hyde. Oct.
80, 1914. 4
Resides removing distressing. dlshgurinx
rsshcs. eczemas. feelings and irritations
they maintain the purity and beauty of tho
skin. scalp. hair and hands under an condl-
tons of daily life. You may rely on these
fragrant super-crea-ny enoiiienis and pro-
phsiactics 10 satisfy the most discriminating
In search rf skin ss nearly soft, white and
vcirety as is possible
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
WAR ODDITIES.
By The United Press,


PEIROGRAD-A wounded officer
arriving from the front tells how Rus.
sian tcetotalism affected fish pond
in a captured German village and in
cidentally supplied the Russian SOL
dlcrs with several days provisions
Eight hundred casks Of spirits found
in the village were dumped into the
pond. The fish became Intoxicated
and hoated on the surface. Russian
soldiers gathered the fish by tons and
enjoyed the delicacy for several days.
LoNDON-Another case of positions
reversed through the war is mention
cd by an officer of the London Scot
lish, London's cJack voluntt er corps
as follows "Onc of our fellows. who
has recently been promoted lance-cor-
poral. before he came out cot his
chauffeur job in the Army Service
Corps.
"The chauffeur is now captain.
wonder which calls the other sir"
BASINGSTOKE. Eng.-With 5000
Of kitchener's men encampod here.
basingstOke is Today an armed camij
for the first time since 21O Years ac>
when Cromwell's 1000 men assaulted
Basing House held by the MARQUIS of
Winchester against the Parliamentary
forces. The room in Basing House i'm
which Cromwell slept is today the
orderly room OF the Royal Scots Fus-
ileers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
THE GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY

Most Of the American governments interested in the
pachcation of Mexico took no notice of an insulting
message from Carranza protesting against their sitting
in judgment his country Argentina, however sent
courteous reply.
The Argentinan government" read the note. in hav.
ing representative at that conference has done so not
only in accordance with its traditional policy of respect
to other soveregntes but also rearm it in the case
Of problem which by affecting the destines of Mexico
will equally effect the great American family
That statement when you get to the kernel of it, re-
presents precisely the spirit which the United States
and all the LatinAmercan republics have gone to work
on the task Of saving Mexico We have no designs
against Mexican Our justification for inter
fering in any in Mexican affairs is that the various
American republics constitute one family and that any
thing which tends to injure Mexico and keep her from
playing her part in the life the western hemisphere
affects equally the Great American family"
Were it not for our patience toward Mexico and our
ability to keep European powers from interfering there
would have been alien disciplinary invasion long ago
England or Germany would have sent an army to restore
order as France did during our civil war But just be.
cause it is family affair have so far kept everybody
away and tried to solve the problem amicaby If the
Mexican people could get that idea into their heads
their salvation would be far easier.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
DOPE IN FRANCE.

From Paris come reports OF and insidious dan
ger The Punishment Of absinthe has been followed by
a sudden growth drug habits. The poisonous worm
wood infusion is replaced by the deadly opium
morphine, heron and cocaine.
It is precisely the experience Of the United States
Investigations Of the dope" traffic have shown that the
fertile pread of drug habits is prohib
ton soil Other things being equal there is far more
dope" consumed in dry" communities than in wet
ones
Every and every country abolishing strong alco
holc beverages years the general spread
of IN knowledge Of drugs has suffered the same effect
The craving for alcohol demanding satisfaction and find
ing tempory relief in drugs craving
fnitely
That fact Of course, is not legitimate argument
against prohibition It merely argument for carry
prohibition its logical conclusion. and putting hat
itforming drugs under an more drastic ban thar
habitforming liquors The federal law regulating the
traffic narcotics is a good start that direction sey
era states have enacted laws suppepentng it by reg
ulang restricting the drug tranic anc
The would do well to follow their example
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
CALLAGHAN'S BUDGET
PLAN IS APPROVED
BY NATIONAL BODY
Officials in Session at Salt Lake
City Endorse the Common
Sense Proposals Made BY Ari-
IONA Auditor.

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 25.-At a
meeting Of the National Association
Of State Auditors and Comptrolers.
the following resolution was intro
duced by j. c. Callaghan of Phoenix
and adopted without dissenting
vote
Whereas, the practice of making
open, annual, continuous. non-specihc
and unlimited appropriations is incon-
sistent with economy and contrary to
the theory and practice of accounting
and leads to prodigality, extravaganza
and waste of the taxpayers money
and is therefore pernicious, be it
Resolved. by the first annual con-
vention Of state auditors and comp
trollers, that the practice be and is
hereby emphatically and unreserved-
ly condemned; and that it be the
sense Of this convention that an ap-
preparation, in the proper sense Of the
term is a specific or maximum sum Of
money and no more, set aside for a
specific purpose and no other; and
that a copy of this resolution be trans
mitted TO the various state legisla-
lures in proper season, urgently ad.
vising the elimination Of the old meth
DDS"
The introduction of the resolution
followed "a long discussion as tn the
.advisability of doing away entirely
with the present random and slip
shod appropriation bills and of reduc-
ing the science Of public expenditures
and the provision therefore to the
terms Of an exact budget. In this dis
cussion the Arizona auditor took
leading part and cited the present tan
gled condition Of affairs in this state
as horrible example of the need for
more modern methods.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
BORDER RANCHES ARE
DESPOILED IN RAIDS
BY MEXICAN OUTLAWS
Pima County CattIemen Com
plain That Their Stock Is Be-
ina Driven OFF and Protection
of Troops Withheld.

TUCSON. Aug. 25. - That United
States troops sent from Nogales along
the border to protect ranchmen in the
vicinity Of Arivaca and sasabe from
the depredations of Mexican outlaws
who have been raiding in that vicinity
are Intellectual and in some cases alb
solutely useless, is the assertion OF
several cattle and stockmen from the
district who were in town yesterday
According to stories told by the
ranchmen, the band of MeXicans, who
claim to be Callistas, have been run
ming OFF cattle and horses for some
time A petition was sent to Fort
Huachuca for a detail of soldiers to
patrol the border, and in response, it
is said a troop of colored cavalry was
sent from Nogales to Ariyaca under
the charge Of a young officer who
was to investigate the need of further
detachments Of soldiers in that vicini-
ty. The troops, it is said, became lost
i'm the hills soon after leaving Nogales
and were several days on the way to
Arivaca. They started from that
point for Sasabe. but had not proceed
ed far along the way when the officer
i'm charge became separated from the
troops and pack train and wandered
back to Ariyaca alone, where he a.
waited news of his command.
Ranchmen in the vicinity of Ariva-
ca. il is reported, have been arming
the Americans in their employ, and
keeping careful guard of their stock,
with a determination to give the Mex
lean outlaws battle should any fur
Their depredations be attempted. Ac-
cording TO reports there are but TWEEN
ty or thirty Americans in that yicini-
/ ty and more than $50 MeXicans, but
. it is said that many of the MeXicans
also, are determined that no outlawry
shall be committed there.
/ The country around the section
where most of the thefts have occurr-
ed is rough and broken and it is easy
/ for small band of outlaws who are
familiar with the lay of the land to
elude a very much larger body of
troops. According TO the ranchmen,
however there are enough troops sta
toned at Nogales to enectualy pat
rol the border and at the same time
protect the International town; and
in addition there are enough Ameri
can. citizens in that place to defend
themselves in case OF trouble AT the
other points along the border the Am
orleans are far outnumbered by the
Mexican population.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
Thursday, August rs, 1915.
HONEST APPROPRIATIONS.

It seems incongruous to say the least for body Of
officials whose worthy intent and sworn duty in.
cludes looking after the interests of their respective
commemorative to pass resolutions calling for methods
which viii promote honesty and increase efficiency in
government Yet this is Just what has taken Mace in
salt Lake City at the meeting of the National Assoca
ton of State Auditors and Comptrollers Auditor C.
Canaghan of Arizona received immediate acclaim bv
drafting resolution calling for reforms in the manner
of preparing state budgets The resolutio, WAC rod
without dissenting vote
The necessity for making specisl piea 10 aroy tho an
portunity of acting honestly toward taxpavers 10 oo
ally recognized Much of the work Of p state auditor
is necessarily clerical He merely compIees tbo audn,
of appropriations obeying the mandates Of those bo
originate the appropriations But he is in postor to
see the injustice forced upon taxpavers He No.
son to know that the raxpavers money is helm, s,er
recklessly if not absolutely, disbonesti 7ba -o,,.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
JONES WILL INSIST
UPON ENFORCEMENT
OF DEATH PENALTY
Attorney General Is Taking Steps
to Have Sentence Passed
Again on Five Condemned Men
Awaiting Execution.

PHOENIX, Aug 25-steps are be-
| ing taken by Attorney General Wiley
Jones and his assistants to have SEN
tence Of death passed once more upon
the five condemned Mexican murder
ers who are at the state penitentiary.
"The law is going to be carried out.
and those murderers are going to be
hanged OF we shall have Warden Sims
up for contempt of court" said the
attorney general
The plan TO have the murderers re-
sentenced was conceived by Assistant
Attorney General George W. Harben.
after the now famous Florence
hasco' of July 30 At that time Jones
was in California He has now re-
turned from his vacation and has di-
rected Harden to proceed
| A certified copy OF the record of
the "fasco," in which a decision by
Judge A. G. McAllister prevented four
executions set for that day; is now
| being made. When it is completed the
| county attorney of Maricopa county
will be asked to demand the return
TO the superior court OF Francisco Ro-
driguez, that he may again be SEN
| fenced to die II no hitch occurs n.
| b. Chavez Eduardo Perez and Miguel
/ Peralta viii be taken back to the Yav-
apai court while Ramon Vllalobos
viii be resentenced at the Pinal court
in Florence
An appeal was filed in the Villa
lobos case five months after the time
allowed by the law had expired War
den Sims announced that he would
not hang Vinalobos until the supreme
court had dismissed the appeal
Applications for writs of habeas
corpus were filed on behalf of Rodri-
guez. Peralta, Chavez and Perez. The
grounds admittedly purely technical.
The idea was to get the cases into
the supreme court until after the cleo
ton when an initiative law abolish
ing capital punishment was to be yot-
ed on.
Judge McAllister was appointed by
Governor Hunt to hold court at Flor
ence in place of Judge o. j. Baughn
who was away on his vacation. Judge
McAllister denied the writs.
Later he vacated that order and di
rected that the be issued. i. c.
| Suuckmeyer attorney for the appli
cants then moved that Warden Sims
be directed to release them inn
mediately
Judge McAllister ruled against
struckmeyer, who Immediately ap
pealed That motion was appealable
while the order denying the writs was
not
Harden and Jones conted that the
entire procedure was Illegal In the
nrst place they hold that McAllistei
was without jurisdiction because
Baughn had not asked his to hear the
applications. They also contest the
right of McAllister to vacato his de
NAL order after he had stated that
there was no ground on which the
writs could be issued.
If the superior judges Of Pinal
iMaricopa and Yavapai can be con
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26

WINGED that the procedure was irregu-
lar, and that Villalobos' appeal was
flied too late, the FIVE murderers will
be resentenced. There viii then be
no avenue of appeal Sims must hang
them or be in contempt OF three su-
periOr courts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26

New York sufragists gave Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
elbow suffrage automobile and in Pennsylvania it was
oid TOT taxes They gave the New Jersey suf
rage torch to carry as flaming brand OF progress
ONE unregenerate Jerseyte stole the torch But any
bid fogy or malefacor thinks that's going to deter the
women he doesn't know women
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26

up to March 81 Germany had distributed S3S2sl iron
of the second and 64ss of the FIRST class
rhe total number is now said be about half million
osting SiOOOOOO and weighing perhaps thirty tons If
he distribution continues this for year OF two
onger, the German whose bosom is unadoned with an
ron cross win be unpleasantly conspicuous.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26

George sylvester vereck editor of Fatherland" and
proagonist OF the German cause, said be in the
habit of showing visitors his APARTMENTS Of the
greatest treasures framed violet from the grave Of
oscar wilde And yet wilde on top Of his other sins,
sn Enghshman.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26
TIE NEGLECTED elRLs.

From girl who signs her letter discouraged" comes
this plant
husband? It seems though her loud giddy sister
the most popular girl while her quiet reserved sister
will have TO sit in And still men say that when
they come to picking wife they pick out the quet
one. II doesn't that way to me"
Alas there isn't anything about it, It's an old old
store As w Gilbert Of Gilbert and Sullivan opera
fame, wrote in his Songs Of a savoyard":
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-26

ITO a garden full of posies
Cometh one TO gather flowers
And he wanders through its bowers
Toying with the wanton roses
Who, uprising from their beds
Hold on high their shameless heads
With their pretty lips a-poutng
Never doubting-never doudting
That for Cytherean poses
He would gather augh but rosesi
I'm nest of weeds and nettes
Lay violet half hidden
Hoping that his glance unbiddcn
Yet might fall upon her petals
Though she lived alone apart
Hope lay nesting at her heart.
But alasl the cruel awakening
Set her little heart a'breakng
For he gathered for his poses
Only roses-ony rosesi"
But perhaps it won't always remain So When femin
ism has full sway the girls will do their share of the
choosing.
Here, however, comes dreadful fear
When the girls propose, will they pick the quiet men,
or the loud giddy ones?