Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09

 purposes it can be dispensed only or the prescription of a regularly li' censed and reputable physician who shall keep record of every prescrip ton issued and the person and dis ease prescribed for
 No prescription shall be good for over 24 hours. Any physician who shall abuse the privilege by prescrib- ing habitually for any person who is in the habit of drinking to intoxica- ton, or whom he knows or believes is in such habit, shall have his license revoked by the state board of medi- cal examiners.
 The Stapley bill also provides that the article shall not be construed to prevent the importation of alcohol, or its use by educational and scientific institutions, or for use by bishops, rabbis, priests or regularly ordained ministers of wine for sacramental purposes.
 The manufacture, sale, or exchange, giving, bartering or otherwise dispos- ing of ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine CT other intoxicating liquors in any other manner than prescribed in the act, will be deemed a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment n the county jail for a period of not less than ten days or more than two years. and a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $500.
 Any of the prohibited articles found in the possession of any one convict cd under this act, or the twenty-third article of the constitution, shall be considered a nuisance and ordered de stroycd by the justice or court before which the case is tried.
 In any county, where the county attorney fails to prosecute such cases it becomes the duty of the attorney general to perform that duty and he may also be called by any county at torney to assist in the prosecution of such cases.
 Railroad companies and express companies are required to keep rec ord of all shipments made with the name of the party to whom shipped and the amount of each shipment. Such records shall be admissible in any court empowered with the en- forccment of the act.
 The act defines itself as an exercise of the police powers of the state and shall be literally construed. All moneys received for fines under the act shall be paid into the treasury of the county in which trial is had and any fine imposed shall become lien against property owned by the person to whom the fine is assessed.
 The measure will probably come up for final passage in the senate to- morrow and will pass by substantial vote
 Senator Golfer introduced senate bill No. , providing for establishing irrigation districts and at noon the senate took recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 In the House.
 Two measures were considered in committee of the whole with Lines in the chair and both were reported favorably for passage.
 One of these was Graham's bill amending the county salary act for counties of the second class which applies to Cochise county, raising the salary of the sheriff 5000 per year. The amendment provided for the allow ance of this amount as expense money, but no accounting of 1t is to be made Graham who introduced the bill explained that the officer IS often expected to incur certain eX- penscs which are not allowable under the law although being imposed on him and that he refuses to ask the county for them but it is generally admitted that the allowance should be made.
 The other measure considered pro vidcs for the payment of salaries of the stenographers in the office of the secretary of state and which is in tended to correct mistake made by the enrolling and expressing commit tee of the first extra session.
 Two new bills were introduced, one by Briscoe establishing hospital for miners and the other by Brooks to amend the revised statute pertaining to appeals before the Supreme court.
 The miners hospital bill provides for three commissioners who shall serve without pay except for their actual expenses when in discharge of their duties, and another an appro- priation of $75,0OO for the erection of a building. After the completion of the hospital it shall be turned over to three trustees, who shall manage and direct it and who shall also serve |