davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
HAVE YOU
A chill?

Many women hong for children. hui becanne Il
eonle durable physical defnngtmpnt are deprived
% thin Rfeaice' Of al happincaa.
The women whose names follow were restored
~ normal health b. Lydia y. rirkhEm's Vearta.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

"a firth member if it is deemed ad. isable.
 Todays meeting proved conclu- .siyely that the opposition that has
 arisen to the drastic prohibitory amendment adopted at the recent election has emanated from bankers
 merchants and other business and professional men outside of those
 formerly engaged in the liquor traf- fife It was a notable fact that the most prominent men in the business world in Arizona appeared yoluntari- ly and at their own expense as del eeates to the meeting in order 10 eX- press their disspproval of the condi- ton that has been brought about by the dry law while not one man even remotely connected with the retail or wholesale liquor trade was pres
 ent at the session.
 Petitions will be prepared at once
 and placed in the hands of the vari- ous county representatives Upon obtaining signatures amounting to fifteen percent of the vote cast for governor at the last election, the pe- uuons will be presented to the leg islature. Under the existing laws the legislators are empowered to call
 a special election if they believe an lemergency exists and with the weight of many of the most promi- inent business men in the state be-
 hind a demand for a reconsideration iof these measures, it is expected
 that there will be no delay in obtain
 ing the favorable action of the law
 makers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

cut the grade down at the very in- CeptiOn of the paving, namely. at the fountain square corner. By cutting the grade down at that point and by raising it at points further down the Gulch a straight sweep would be giv- en to the water To ali of these there were objections offered and 1t was decided to leave the matter up to the property owners of the vicin- ity in conjunction with the council.
 Another suggestion, and by many thought to be the better of all is for the construction of a subway or storm sewer from a point near the Henderson-Watkins Lumber Compa- my to the subway This storm sew CT Or subway, according to the city engineer would practically eliminate all cause for trouble as 1t now stands and would not necessitate the chang ing of the grade along the GJHch. or the relaying of any pavement. IL lis also thought that the cost of the Irelaying of pavement incident to the change of any grade in Brewery EGuleh would entail a large expendi- ture of money
 The actual paving of those sec tions of Brewery Gulch and Main St.. from the present end of the paving to the lumber yard in the Gulch and from the present end to the Masonic Temple on Main st., would meeau an expenditure of approximately SIP. GOO, Of this the city would pay one fifth or about $3.OOO The property owners along the streets would have
 to bear fourfifths of the cost. This
 is figuring on brick pavement at
 SA30 per square yard.
 In disposing of the matter the coun- ell adopted a resolution providing
 that the property owners be taken
 into consideration on any matter ef-
 fecting the grade
 Appointments Made.
 The matter of the appointment of
 deputy city assessor was disposed
 of last night City Attorney Flani-
 gan told the council that its powers
 in the matter were only 10 set the
 salary for which the appointee of the
 city assessor, who in this case is Ci-
 ty Marshall James Allison, should
 work
 Councilman Cunningham insisted
 that J J. Patton be given some em-
 ployment by the city After 1t was
 shown that Patton had not received Ithe appointment as deputy assessor ] Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
FIRST BILL GOES BEFORE
 LEGISLATURE
Webb of Maricopa Would Extend Time of Payment of State And County School Taxes Because of hard times.
COCHISE COUNTY HAS
 SHARE OF PATRONAGE
Former Douglasite Will Be Named Superintendent Of State Insurance According To Rumors Current.

PHOENIX. Jan. l2.-The first bill of the legislature session. introduced today in the senate by Webb of Mar icopa. extends the period of pay ments of state and county school taxes for 1914 to April l5 of the present yeear and provides further that no penalties may be collected until after that date for the failure Co pay Webb gives general finan- cial conditions as the reason for the proposal Organization in both hous es was completed today by the ap- pointment of standing committees adoption in each branch of a resolu- tion for early hour converting in an ticipation Of a full eight hour shift by the solons.
 Unonicially it is understood that c. C Thompson formerly of Doug las, and at present secretary of the Democratic state central committee will be named superintendent of in- surance by the corporation commiss- ion tomorrow.
 The much discussed Arizona Bus mess Mems League convened here today with the result of the forma ton of the Arizona Business Improve ment League with active representa- tiyes in every county of the state and an executive committee to guide Jhe destiny Of the organization
 Since the law provided that only a constitutional amendment may be submitted at a special election the only measure voted on last Novem- ber which the league deems detri- mental to business Is thee prohibi- ton amendment Petitions will be circulated asking the legislature to call a special election which, if call ed. will be for the purpose of sub hitting to the people a jrohibition law radically different from the present measure, but providing for early noght and Sunday closing. strict regulation of sales to minors and drunkards. open fronts and no cashing of checks
 Representation was general and many men prominent in business cir. cles of the state attended. George Nicholson, of the Yuma chamber Of commerce, presided and Malcom Fra zier, of the Prescott chamber of com merce acted as secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

Three proposals will be put up to the property owners of lower Brew cry Gulch, with the possible agita- tion of the construction of the sub way, with reference to existing grade conditions from the corner of the Brewery Gulch Restaurant to the en- trance to the subway at the depot car stop
 The special meeting Of the city council of Bisbee, last evening, con sidered several matters beside pay ing This subject, however. received most Of the attention of the city fath CTS and resulted in the definite un- HrsJanding in the council that the property owners of the District would have to be consulted on the matter before steps could be taken toward its furtherance.
 When the subject of paving came up in the council. City Engineer Ralph E. Zeeismer was called upon. The engineer had prepared profile map of Brewery Gulch from the Brewery Cullen Restaurant to the entrance to the subway, both down the main street and through Review Alley The trouble with the street according to Zeismer, is that the grade as 1t stands from the restau- rant corner to a point directly oppo- site the entrance to the Muheim building was not continued to the en- trance to the subway From this point the street is nearly level and the dirt and other debris will not carry into the subway
 It was though advisable to deter mine if the grade could not be chang ed Three courses are open, accord ing to the engineer One course would lower the entrance to the sub. way approximately eight feet. This grade would continue the level as it now stands from the corner of the fountain square to the entrance to the subway. It would leave a great i depression in the Plaza. however. and leave the buildings in the lower eend of the Gulch very high above the level of the street Another prop osition advanced was to raise the l level of the entire grade, beginning at a point opposite the Muheim cor ner about three feet This would raise the level of the street about two feet at the rear of the thsstre, and would gradually work its way into the general grade of the street higher up
 The third way suggested was to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
HOUSE MAKES INDIAN SIGN
 ON SUFFRAGE
Turns Woman's Suffrage Amendment Down by Vote Of 204 to I74 Against it When Count Is Taken.
OBJECTED WOMEN TO
 MAKE NEW CAMPAIGN
Much Turmoil, Kissing And Excitement Attends Session Proceeding Vote--Party Lines Go To Pieces.

WASHINGTON. Jan 14 The house Of representatives tonight by vote of 2O4 to l7l refused to sub-
 rit to states an amendment to the federal constitution to eufranchise women.
 The vote the second ii the history Of congress on the suffrage issue, came at the close of day of orato- ry listened to with few evidences o' aop.s.al or disaoproyal by packed ,alIcciea The et,on came u,s t'p bose on the Mondell reso dc. A two-thirds affirmative vote was necessary to pass the resolution. It was defeated by a majority of thirty.
 After the vote had been taken hun dreds of dejectes suhragists with their purple and yellow sashes left their galleries and mingled in the corridors with the enthusiastic rose bedecked anti-sunragists from the opposite gallery. Often during the earnest and at times bitter debate preceding the vote. Speaker Clark was forced to interrupt the speakers or to fill the chamber with deeaf ening battring of his gavel to warn both members and spectators that order must be preserved. Several times he threatened 10 have the gal leries cleared but murmurs of ap- proval or disapproval continued
 Turmoil eliminated in a storm of hissine that greeted a speech by Rep resentative Bowdle of Ohio. oppos- ing the amedment He had treated the subject humorously and remark ed that the women of Washington are beautiful but they have no in- telligence in affairs of state
 Party lines were not strictly drawn lin the fight, though Democratic Leader Underwood yoicing the atti- tude of his party that suffrage in a state issue, strongly considered the resolution
 Republican Leader Mann. one of the chief speakers of the suffragists opponents to the resolution. based his opposition largely upon the argu- ment that for the federal govern ment to prescribe the qualification for suffrage would be an unwarrapt- ed invasion of the right of the indi- vidual states to control their action. Further arguments were made upon the contention that there is no ad. eequate public demand" for the amendment
 Advocates contended that the wide. spread demand for women suffrage. l its success in states where it has been tried the principal "of allowing the people to rule, Justified the submission of the proposal to the states for ratification
 This is the second defeat of the suffrage cause within the last year On March 19 last, the equal suffrage constitutional amendment received a bare majority in the senate. but not the necessary two-thirds.
 Suffrage leaders tonight declared they are not dismayed and that the ! fight is by no means over. They declared they would fight until eve. ry woman in America has the right to cast her ballot.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

LONDON. Jan F. - French at tacks to the north of Soissons on the Aisne and near Perthes. east of Rheims, are developing into a seri- ous offensive. The gains the French made at these points. if followed up. would have two fold importance. They will threaten the railways tho Germans are using to supply their troops in the fighting line and will be Of serious menace 10 German fore es which held positions to rhe north of Rheims In Argonne. sa the heights of the Mouse the Germans on the offensive, claim to have made further progress. There are pracd- cally no changes elsewhere.
 The French have found it imposs- ible to take by frontal attacks the positions from which the Germans are bombarding Rheims but adyauc- es on each side would envelop then and force retirement, thus giving the cathedral city much the desired re- lief from the German shells
 It is reported the Germans sent heavy endorsements to the Argoune district to prevent the French break ing their lines which are very close to the German border and not far from Metz. Fresh German troops dispatched to Alsace combined with wintry weather have stopped the French advance in that region Along the rest of the front artillery is doing most of the work only isol- atel attacks being attempted the state of tie weather and ground mak ing the movement Of large bodies Of troops out or the question.
 Similar conditions prevail in the east While they have not com pIetely stopped fighting they have called halt over a greater part of the field of operations In restricted areas and along the River Rawka. near Bolimow, the Germans have been unable to make any material advance. Severe fighting is also taking place on the Nida river where Austrians are opposing the Russian attempts to penetrate to Cracow Gernians are keeping the Mazurian lakes open with ice breakers to block the Russian advance in east Prussia Russian troops hold positions around the lakes and have been waiting for them tO freeze over hpfOra rpsuufu,r an offensive
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
ARIZONA BUSINESS MEN ARE ENROLLED IN MOVEMENT ID
 REVOKE PROHIBITION BILL
FOry-eigh Merchants, Bankers, And Others Gather in Phoenix Where They Start Movement Asking That Special Election Be Called To Reconsider Amend Passed Last November--State Is Organized

PHOENIX, Jan. .12. -- Ferty.
 eight of the most representative
 business men in Arizona held a
 conference at the Adams Hetei
 here today and organized as
 tho Arizona Business Improve
 ment League. They decided to
 circulate petitions throughout
 the state which they hope will
 cause the legislature to call a
 special election for the reeonsiu-
 srstion Of the Old Age and Moth.
 CTS Pension acts and make suit
 able changes in the drastic pro.
 hibition amendment to the con.
 stitution. .a}
 It was further decided to me.
 morializs the Legislature to take
 action tending to prevent, in ths
 future, abuses of the initiative
 and referendum such as eeeUFr-
 ed in the Miami county siVlSlon
 bill, the anti blacklist law and
 other measures submitted to the
 voters at the last election
 George E. Nicholson, president oi he Yuma National Bank was chair man and Malcolm A. Frazier. secre -ary of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, was elected secretary A representative from each count, was named ss member of the state wide organization committee. They In turn named an executive commit lee Of four members
 Members of the organization com mittee are Franklin F. ToWle, ab 5tractor, Gia; w. B Purcell, sheeE raiser. Apache James Ball. druggist Cochise; Ed Sawyer, sheep owner Navajo; Charles J Babbitt. genera merchant. Coconmo; Ed A. Shaw merchant Mohave; F. A. Johns mar ufacturer Yavapai Thomas Thorpe pharmacist. Msricopa; T. L. McCut cheon merchant, Yuma; Charles Blennan merchant. Pima l.. W. Nh mayor of Nogales, Santa Cruz; Peter Riley, merchant, Greenlee; Ed De vine merchant Pinal; John F. Web sr editor Graham Guardian. Graban
 The executive comInittes appoint ed consists of Jehe H Robinson. ot Ysyspai; George Puech. Of Rima C Q, Ellis, of eoebise, and P F. Towie of Gila. These four are to choose
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
COCHIsE COUNTY IS WELL REPRESENTED

PHOENIX, Jan. l2 -Cochise coun- ty secured a generous part of the legislative patronage Not only do they have the president of the senate but in addition several clerkships. the appointment in the house today of M J. Sullivan as assistant enroll ing clerk, being added to the list A Cochise county applicant will tomor- row be named panitor and watch man of the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
TURKISH GENERAL IS CAPTURED BY CossAcKs

PETROGRAD, Jan. F. - Noury Bey, chief of the general stan of the third Ottoman army, sent by the Sul- tan to learn the cause of the Turkish defeat in the Caucasus at Sarikam- ysh by the Russians. has been cap tured by the Russian Cossacks at Kara Urgan, according to the Bourse Gazette Tinis correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
mAYToREnA AWAITS COAL

DOUGLAS, Jan Maytorena is willing to move his troops from around Agua Prieta but has no coal for his engines General Gales through Roberto V. Pesqueira, his representative offered a car of coal. When the enemy's gift arrives May, torena will move his troops and
 Gales will march overland sending the wounded. women and baggage through the United States in bond
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
RUSSIANS FALL FAST BEFORE GERMAN FIRE

VIENNA. Jan. l2.-"The Russian attempt to force the Nida river in Southern Poland was resumed yes terday with violent artillery fire, % says an official statement "On the entire front in the southern portion in the forenoon strong hostile forces renewed the attack which soon col lapsed under our artillery fire. Hun dreds of dead Or wounded were left in front of our positions"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
SCOTT LEAVES FOR EAST

NACO, Jan. 12 - General Hugh Scott left for Washington today af- ter the conclusion of the border peace pact with Maytorena and Gales, leaving Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss commanding the ar my here to await the fulfilment of the agreement and Gales removal 10 Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
TURKS ARE FORCING
 RUSSIAN ARMY BACK

BERLIN, Jan. l2- Constantine pie reports that the Russians have evacuated Tagriz in northwest Per sia and that the garrison has re treated on Diulfa, where the Russian are assembling strong forces to de- fend the passage over the AraXes river" says a statement of the oni- cial press bureau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
DISASTROUS BOUT

NEW YORK Jan l2--Jlm Flynn. the Pueblo fireman broke bis left wrist and Al Reich, former amateur heayyweight champion spFaiAad his right wrist in a tea found bout at Brooklyn. Flynn had the advantage in most of the HeuAds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
WAR ZONES SUFFER
 DISEASES ADVANCES

VENICE Jan. l2.- Conditions ih the Austrian capital are daily be- coming more serious. This is shown by private reports from Vienna and also by statements of Austran ns- pers. Smallpox cbolepa aud tSd.hoi9 fever are prevalent condiuons arc also bad in other war stricken dis tricts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
FolloW-up of Positions Now Held and Taken in Past Two Days Will Seriously Threat en Ksiser's Armies
BATTLE THEATRES
 BOUND BY WINTER
Only At Few Widely Separat- ed Points are Active Engage ments Reported Artillery Holds War Center.
. . . ' ' . . ( . . GERMAN AIRSHIPs GIVE . DUNKIRK A BOMB RAIN

. LONDON, Jan l2.-A wireless { . dispatch from Berlin says { . military establishment in and { . near Dunkirk was completely { = destroyed by the German air { . ship flotilla which attacked that { . city Sunday. The Dunkirk light { . ing plant was also destroyed. { . The dispatch says this infor- { v nation was contained in a mes ,
 . sage from Rotterdam {
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
rRoMlNENT ATTORNEY oIEs

CARSON, Jsu t2.--Assistant Un- tied states District Attorney William WoodbuPu died suddenly at the bone of his sen. United States District At tomey William Woodbun Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
PAVING MATTERS HOLD CENTER 0F STAGE IN SPECIAL MEETING
 OF THE BISBEE CITY COUNCIL

Three Proposals Made For The Changing of Grade Along Brewery Gulch-- Profile Map is Introduced By City Eng ineer and Necessary Changes ExpanedPatt Secures Appointment City Sealer of Weights and Measures Walsh Resigns
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

Ccontinusd from Page 'one)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven.
ske grafofonske plosce, obrnite
Sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
verizice, prstane in sploh vsako-
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. ]. Terbovec,
P. o. Frontenac, Kans.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
HABSBURZANI Sc MNOZE.

Pred kratkim jc dobila zcna Sc
daniega avstriiskcga prcstolona-
'slednika, nadvojvodinia Zita, o.
troka. Ia novega kronprinca .ic to-
rel poskrblieno, lie &c ne po.idc
krona dotlei V muzci in ne ostanc
prime gologlav. Scvcda So otroka
krstili. Sal .ic priscl po milosti bo-
Iii ma svct. KrStcn ic ma SlcdcGc
ime:
Robert, Karel, Ludovik, MakS
Mihael, Marija, Anton, Franc,
Ferdinand, Josip, Anton. Hubert,
Jurii. Phi, Ivan in Marko d Avn.
ano. Glavno imc Robert j. dobiI
pc svoicm Starcm oGctu. occtU
svoie matcrr voivodi Robcrtu
Parmskcmu.
Avstriiski drzavliani St bodo J.
nell kai uGiti, dc 81 bodo hotel
zapomuiti to lcpo inc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
LASTUJTE FARMO v ARKAN
SASU ALI PA LOUISIANA.

l. malo vSoto kot vplaGilo 81 lah-
ko kupitc 40 akroy zcmlic. Mnogo
%tulcrodccv 81 ic opomoglo $ kmc-
TITO Y Arkansasu in Louisiana.
Nudi So tudi VAN cnaka prilika.
OSvoboditcv so doScgli Slovcnci.
Cchi, Poliaki, Litvini in drugi ma.
rodi ma naSi koloniiski zcml.ji Ia
natancna poiasnila in Gene piSitc
Sc danes: l.. VI. Allen. p. T. NJ.
Rock Island Lines, Room us. La
Sale Station. Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
P~REVIDNOST JE MATT MO
DROSTI.

Pred kratkim .je krozila po ca
sopisiu vest, ola So IIabsburzani
nakupili Y Amcriki "a 20 milionov
kron zcnrliiSc in akcii. LIE V'ranc
Jozcf st hi udclczli te kupGIje.
Ne vcmo, Ge ic vest resnicna ali
ne, ker nimamo ne 5 Habsburzani
ne Z amcriSkimi kapitalisti tako
tcSnih stikov. MogoGc pa ic. Ev-
ropSki vladarii in princi So pre-
vidni ljudjc. CctUdi So vsi prcpri-
cam, da vladajo po milosti bolii,
Sc manic vcndar ne zanaSajo tako
trdno, kakor hi Sc pravzaprav mo-
rail- kot dobri, vcrni kristiani.
.Ic davno imaio dcnar nalozcn po
bankah raZnih drzav. Xakai kliuh
bozil milosti ic vcndar zc sfrcalo
nekoliko kron Z maziljcnih glav.
V Amcriki Steer lIabSburzani ne
hi mOgli iskati nobenih tronov
ampak dobiGek hi bill Y TEN. ola hi
bill med mimi i'm med narodi. ka-
tcrc so g~oljufali in zatirali, ocean.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23
PRAVNA IN NoTARSKA PIsARNA
207 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Wis.

prevzema V Hvrsitev ve avstro- ogrske sodnijske in vojaSke zadeve.
zemlJiske vknjizbe, kupne pogodbe, pooblastia, zadoznice, pobotnice
odsopna plsnn, lzJave in druge JAYNE lstine, notarsko in konzularno
pohJene, potrebne zlasti V Zapuscnskih zadevah "a inirjavo dedscin
ter "a dvg sodnih in hranilnih depozitov. Iztirjevanjc dolgov in
druglh zahtevkov tn in V starem kraiu.
VAHNo! Mnogoletne izkusnje " TEN poslu sem pribizno re
~ let IN temelJto poznavanjc zakonov mi omogoca pravilno in
uspesno NvrAtev vsake narocene zadeve. - Ne rsakdO, HI JIG "Notary
Pubtc', Je q Stonu te stUdri naprariti. mdrreG lie oni. Ri ina "a IN
porebne 7motnosi IN u $odh pridoblieno znanjo.
Oskrbujem tudi tocne prevode IL raznh jezikov. Nadalie Sc.
stavlJam in tskam sam cTkularje, vabila in razne drustvene potreb
seine prav Gtno in pc xmernih cenah; posebno pa opozarjam
dramatitna in pevska drustva ma razmnoItev gledalsIih iger in not
| v poljubnem stevilu s pomoGjo multigrafa.
Nasvei v pravnih zadevah brezplaGno.
IVAN A. KAKER,
javni notar, b. sodni in konzularni uradnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-23

rail- tudi drugim lOkalom, kar pa
jc nemOgoCc,
Veckrat mas naSi narocniki pro-
sijo, ola hi Jim prcskrbcli kakSnc
igrc. NSi ii maj vzame.jo ma INA
ME, Ola mi nimamo nobenih iger
Y zalogi,
p. M. Sheboygan, Wis. Prcicli
Smo dopisnico, katcro ste piSali
sodr. Podlipcu. Mi rcdno poSilia-
mo list ma "Citalnico". Ako ga ac
dvakrat nistc prcjcli. potcm ic
krivda poSte! P~ritozujctc Sc, da
smo Van ustavili Zavitek 10 izti-
SOY. Scveda. Priblizno , mcSccc
Smo YAM poSiliali 10 Prolctarccv
ma oglcd, ker ste nam obljubili
da bOstc dobili move n|aroGnikc.
Dobili nistc nobcncgai Nikakor So
ne izplaca, da hi poSiliali Y nascl-
bino. kjcr imamo stiri n|aroCnike.
10 PrOlctarcev vcdno zaStonj. To
lahko dclaio razlicni pobozni III
kapitalistiGni lsti, katcri imajo "a
hrbtom bogatc korporaciic,
Sodr. Geo. Petkovsek. Lorain.
o. nam je postal $3.50. katero svo.
to j. daroval tam. SLOW. soc. klub
" podporo slovcnskim Stra.ikaricn.
V DRAW q. Omcnjcni zncsck smo
poslali ma sodruga Matt TuScka,
ta.inika uniiskcga lokala Y Pimcy
Fork, O. - katcri mai dcnar pc
Svoii prcvidnOsti raZdcli.