davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
ANOTHER BRANCH MASONIC
 ORDER ORGANIZED

Another branch of the Masonic order was orgamzed in Tombstone last nigh when the Tombstone Commandary. u. D. Knights Templar, perfected organization with the follt wing officers elected:
 Arioch Wentworth. Emminent Com maDder: Harry Houston Hvghart. Generalissino; II nry Pickeus Johnson, Captain General Edwin Alvin Hughes. Senior Warden. Isaac Henry Stanley. Junior Warden; William Arnold Nc Sparrpn. Prelate; yoseph Hugh Mo Pherson. Treasurer; John Edear James Recorder; Arlington Hamilton Gard ner. Standard Bearer; John William Walker, Sword Bearer; Arthur Charles Karger. Warder; Charles Bune Tar bell. Sentinel.
 Pne order will hpid thsir meetings in the Masonic Hall corner 9th and Ere mont Street on the first Tuesday of each month. The local order is the sixth to be organized in the state and has membership of fourteen. while only nine are required to perfect or ganizaiion. This makes the third branch of :he Aiasonie aIder to he or ganized in Tombstone. there being the Biue Lodge, and Chapter besides the new order of Knights Tempiar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
MIAMI RESTAURANT GUTTED BY FIRE

MIAMI. July 5.-Miami's business district was threatened with destruc- lion last night when flames, caused by the explosion of A gasoline eofiee urn which gutted the Unique restaurant, The damage amounted to about S2 900 and there was no insurance on the building or the contents.
 Only the prompt and efficient work of the Miami fire dedartment prevent. ed a disasterous confagration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
CBEAN-UP AGAIN
 DEMANDS ATTENTION

The cleanup campaign which was be- gun in Tombstone some time ago and not earned through for lack of support IS agai being strongly advocated by local boosters and business men. The plan Is to set one day for all to turn out and help cleanup the city or fur nish a man or team to do the work Supervisor John Rock IS boosting this idea strongly and it is the plan to get all interested and have the work done shortly so as the city may be in excel lent condition. both sanitary and beau tiful by the time the big Labor bay Cattlemen's celebration Is held in Sep tember.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
CROP EXPERTS HERE
 ID STUDY CANTAL0UPES

PHOENIN. July Go. VI Schleuss- uer. market expert of he bureau of markets department of agriculture, arrived in Phoue.X yesterday morning 50 investigate the osntaIoupe siJua- ton.
 Gathering data as to supply. posi- bilities for quick or continouS ship mcnfs. demad. both as to amount and location and all allied inlermation; the expert studies'a siiuaiion like the one in this valley. and then prescribes It is possible that representative of the department detailed to do nothing bu; promote quick market for certain crops, will be sent here. in case MT. Schleussner's investigations prove ihe wisdom of that move.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Y available auto fuel to cost only a cent and half a gallon has been invented. let us all run for cover at once. The number of cars run by clerks and bookkeepers and musieisa., small pwpers with saaii mechanical intelligence win keep all but trouble loving pedestrians at home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

A wsman scientist has invented s machine for the detection of lies It is called the sphygmomanometer Wouldn't a sphygmomanometer be good thing for young lady to have handy when an experienced beau tells her she Is the only girl ne ever Ioved7
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

One cigar and two cigarettes are al lowed each German soldier once a day. For the rest of the 2i hours he has to get along with gunpowder smoke as best he can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
xbo Wrote the cens,Itutionr

It is generally understood that James Madison was the chief author of the Constitution of the United States. Beyond a doubt the great in strument was the joint product Of the entire convention, but from the best sceounts Madison was the man who nut it into shape as we have it today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

bed near a V ndOw go she could get her breath. one doctor said Poor child she Is likely to fall dead any lin" A friend tulU me Dr. Niles Heart E:-H1ed had cured Eer father. SO 2 tried it. and she rerau to i'm uro,c- She took a great many bot
 tla.. but she is sg red tC me to- dr r4f rosy
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

An Ohio husband expressed his feel ings in forcible manner by shooting at his wife's portrait Even at that, he's one lap ahead of the man who beats his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

We'll informed orientalists say that chop suey is not really a Chinese dish. but other nations are treating China just as if It were responsible for chop suey
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Missouri's embalming board an naunces that the cost of dying Is going down. But it is not believed there will be any rush to take advantage 0! l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

One regiment of French soldiers was unable to bathe or chang, it's clothing for 47 days. but the American tramp sees no necessity of going to war for such a privilege
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
APPROVAL 0f MINE
 SURVEYS BY INGALLS,

PHOENGX. July S-Surveyor Gen erai Ingalls, has approved Mineral Sur vey No 3l55. Hussar ode mining claim. situated m the Dragoon Noun taius Mining District. Cochisa County |. Arizona. and owned by Thos. R Soriu Executor cf the will of Sarah H Sorin. deceased; d mineral survey No. 327G Silver Monl and Golden Pea lode min ing claims. situated in the Casa Granda Mining District. Pinal County. Ar.zons and owned by Peter Johnson
 Survey No. 3ISI, God Pcice lode mining claim, situated in the Warren Miniag District Co-hiza County. &. zona. and owned by the CaIurnet k Arizona Mining Co
 Survey No. Sl6a, Magauese lode mining claim. and Mineral Survey No alGd. Moonlight lode mining claim. both owned by the Copper Queen Con solidated Mining Company: and Min crai Survey No. 3lS2. Silica Queen Ne. 3 lode mining claims. owned by the Calure, & Arizona Mining Co. These claims are all situated III the Warren Mining District. Cochise Cornty Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Instead of the bushel under which some meR used to hide their light in a remote age. most of them now get 2 reflector.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

4 Pittsburgh newspaper advocates . Feed America First" campaign as the second best bet to See America f1xst"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
MAN FOUND DEAD
 WITH THROAT CUT

PHOENIX. July M. J Nolan who has been postma ter at Columbia, in Yavapai county for several years. was found this morning three miles south of Frog Tanks, iying 100 feet from the roadside with his throat cut and the head almost severed from the body.
 Nolan is an old resident of Arizona and has been prominent in the Hum- bug district for several years. So far as known he had no enemies and there seems to have been no reason whatever to suspect him Of any suicidal disposi ton. Tine person matins the report to Sheriff Adams said from tha appear ance Of the body 1t seemed probable that the unfortunate man had been dead for at least two days. The body was lying more than 100 feet from the roadside in a lonely spot and it was the impression of the sheriff's i1or- mants that Nolan had been murdered
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

We agree with the man who says there are worse things than skunks- The breath of scandal. for instance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
He Shall Not Want.

Yes" said Mrs. TwickenbOry. ~our minisger has decided to go to anotB-r pastrrage. ."-Christian Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Heart Disease Almost
 Fatal to Young Girl

''Ny dauGaSer. wLc1 thirteen years old. was stricken vi,- heart trouble. she was so ban we .,,1 to place her
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Daily Optimistic Thought A small sorrow abstracts, A srssx e2e makes us collected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
THURSDAY

Cruz Baldavia. tried in the superior court yesterday for statutory crime was found not guilty by the jury last evening and the deiendent vas given his liberty,
 This afternooh at l: 80 the trial FeIiz Lopez. charged with the killing oi countryman at Douglas short time ago was called to trial and the jury is being examined to try the case
 The case was set for this morning but awaiting the arrivial of the special venire and severa! witnesses it was postponed by the court until l:30.
 Inn following special veuire reported this morning
 Robert Slayburn II ii Hart Jas 4 Hcwell H H Heath H H Berry Eugene Seeley $ Bsbei I'll Rice J x Christensen W k Meade
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
D0INGT IT THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
TUESDAY

The Iuly term of the Superior court one ened this rorrin, when the original venire drawn on the 25th of last month reporting. and as evidence that the Court intends to clear up the cases as soon as possible. a case was tried today and the defendant found guilty and sentenced. The case was that of the State vs EstanSlio Guaderramo. charged with burglary al Pearce. The jury was out ten minutes. when a verdict of guilty was returned,
 Following iS the original yenire which
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
WEDNESDAY

In the superior court today the case Of he state vs Baldayiila. charged with committing statutory crime. was on trial and went to the jury late this afternoon,
 The following Is the special venir c tha, reported this IF morning:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

A careful study of the subject shows that hard times have not seriously i'm paired the quality of mince pie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

iepoItto- $ Brajovich Wm Heintze F ] Reinboth ( K Barnum M ] Greeley W F McCallum Ed Gee ( K MCCalmont r NJ Byirly ] A Bell K L Gibson E F Johnson A Anderson F E Goodman L E Himpton W l. Tyler B F Bal!ow Voorhees ] Van Mort D Adams Welsh HI Walker r Fisher ( Martin Payala A Rodman
 ( SoEa
 Following isahe special venire whi c was called to make up the panel T Mcbride J ? pancan ] MellsrIn ROSz Miles
 Mart Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
JUDICIARY.

There many changes the Judiciary article and they
are of such ar-reachng effect that judgment it i'm
possible the people comprehend the importance of these
changes the short time they have been which to
consider them Briefly objection to the article that puts the
judiciary the practical politics Of the State than has
been BEFORE he should be made erdcy the opposite
direction To give judges the to appoint subordinate
judges in my Judgment is all wrong To give them the
Constitution proposes, power without limit to appoint
many judges they desire under the of Supreme Court
comforting them patronage that bad
principle and bring the into politics the
poinve principle is be established in Constitution, it
would be much safer leave with the Governor than with
the Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
OBVIOUSLY DISINGENUOUS.

can understand how might possibly be claimed that it
necessary submit together the Executive and Budget
article and possibly the Short Ballot with them But what
has this group of articles do with Judiciary Conservation and
printing legislative debates1 The attempted justification by the
Committee $ obviously disngenuous
The new Constitution provides for the salaries
of the Legislature i remember Of that this
people the form Of separate amendment in 1911
defeated R6700O fauor and $4,000 against de-
,y the strenuous Efforts Of the bipartisan machine to pass it, Is
not vicious therefore, submit the people again
such they defeat without also defeating
other proposals. some which they might favor? In the dis
that going the strongest advocates OF
proposed Constitution admit that there certain things in
that might be Objectionable but that should adopt 1t be
cause on the whole they claim it improvement the
sting Constitution To mind the true 1t should
lave been submitted section by section in which event the
people could taken what they approved and rejected what
they did approve
The two propositions submitted separately. the Taxa
ton article and the Appoutonment sections
As the Appoonmen proposition separately submitted
is simply deluson and 1t makes particular differ
ence in the appointment whieh the people vote it, for
adopted things they and defeated things remain
practically the same but should be remembered that tied
with this Apporonment submission the provision abolhing
conditions the State Enumeration Of its inhabitants
and authorizing apportonment to be made on the basis OF
federal census The State Enumeration has been OF large
unnecessary expenses for the Federal Census all that
necessary and if the amendment abolshing State Enumeration
submitted separately to the people would unquesonaby
pass By tying il up with the Apporionment amendment how
ever voters will put in the position they vote for the
Proposition apparently approving the apportionmen
and they against of apparently approving the contmu
and extrsvagan State Census
In support of what | have said above this subject
quote the following from the debate when the question OF sub
hitting this article separately before the Conventions
BY 81 ask the Chairman of the Committee r
Psrsons) what possible process reasoning requires suggests that
The amendment should separately, when it Is rejected
leaves The APporuonent ARTICLE precisely as VI In o ~0'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
STATE DEPARTMENTS

The idea cf consolidating great number OF departments
into few large departments thoroughly believe in. but the
manner in which has been done is open criticism
This is matter of such and ar-rcachng Importance that
before adoption should be studied by committee OF experts
and recommended to the people a carefully thought
practical and efficient scheme Of administering the State affairs
The pan as submitted intended be made copper fastened
for twenty years The proposed Constitution specifically takes
away from the Legislature the power to create single other
densrent for specifically saws: "No department shall
be created hereafter Any bureau, board commission Office
hereafter created shall be placed of the departments
enumerated in this article"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
STATE PRINTING.

The Constitution provides that everything said in all the
debates the Legislature shall hereafter be printed each day
pamphlet form similar the Congressional Record at Washing
ton This will many thousands of dollars year On its
face looks like provision. Some people might
think good thing has 10 be considered hoeer connection
th other things and of these things that the
practice of Printing has been to cOnfne State print
ing albany County printing firms The legislative investigation OF
two years ago and the Barnes libel clearly
showed that the State printing conducted to be val
liable perquise for the Albany bipartisan printing ring he
scandals already developed in connection with State printing
have long cried out for the establishment of State Printing De-
parmen and under such conditions multiply the amount OF
State printing without the establishment of State Printing De-
partment would seem to be a grave mistake.
If this question of printing the daily speeches of members
the Legislature had been submitted separate question to
voters, does any think they would adopt it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
New York. October 9th. 1915.


hing me to become a member Of a Committee of Citizens to
dvocate the adoption of the Constitution said that was
not at that sufficiently familiar with the Constitution 10
k,o whether would be in favor OF its adoPhon further
NOR. that did not that know in what form 1t was to
be submitted whether sections as whole Since that time
A Constitution has been submitted substantially whole
and have tried layman make careful study OF
as possible
NV conclusion that should be adopted My
arc specific, and follows
.I aim oppos,d TO the demand made the people by the
rton that the Constitution be adopted practically in whoe or
oH Sixteen of the eighteen sections submitted IN one
vote and these sixteen questions the amPortant part OF inc
Constitution can think of but tor the Convention
having taken this course. First that had little respect for
the intelligence of the Of this State that it did not believe
~ aDab Of wisely discriminating between the sixteen dit
ent sections Second that feared the intelligence or the
voters and realized that they would discriminate and that many
q n. poposed amendments if submitted separately would I'M
esonablv be rejected Neither creditabe to the
Convention Uchever Of these reasons erisfed me ac " ~ me
hare been drprived of their unquesoned right to select and
m u c, nqht deem proper This right granted the voters
Of Ohio in voting their recently revised Constitution where
- rronotons were submitted "a Of which were adopted and
,cected was granted to the people OF New Hampshire
where propositions adopted and rejected In the state
Of Connecticut the Constitution submitted in bulk twice and
Zach time was rejected In this State in 1867 Constitution
was submitted bulk with the exception OF the judiciary article
b was submitted separately The Judiciary article
cepted and the Constitution rejected
It seems clear to me there to the serious
objection TO the manner Of submitting the Constitution 1t
Is fundamental weakness in the whole scheme appreciate
that in great like State Constitution there has to be
certain amount of give and take and that hall loaf is some
times better than no ALL granted aays that the halt loaf be
not poisoned Why should who objects to the Conserva
ton article for example, but who favors the Short Ballot article
be forced to take the Conservation article order to get the
Short Ballot article? This illustration applies to OF the
articles
In a issued by the Committee For the Adoption
Of the Constitution printed Monday morning. this
procedure OF submitting the Constitution bulk sought to
be excused and the Committee among other things said
This might have been the appropriate method the Convention
had nothing but suggest scattered changes unrelated
subjects However each important reform supplements and
supports some other reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
ABOLISHES MARKET DEPARTMENT.

Therefore in the matter of Department Of Markets the
proposed Constitution only abohes the recently created
Department of Markets but prohibits the Legislature from Great
ing new one AS Department OF Markets not created as
the departments indirectly referred TO-
the only possible way the future have anything that would
resemble Department of Markets would be to have created
as of Of the existing departments ms
means that il would be a very subordinate afarn the hands
of an without direct responsibility publicity or control
without any opportunity obtain recognition tor his Work
behalf Of the people good criticism from the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
THE PROPOSITION WAS MADE TO ME,

as Chairman of the Food Supply Committee that If would
give up the idea of Market Department with centralized and
responsible head the market people would favor subdepar
under of the present existing departments of
ment in the City of New York in charge of Bureau Chief
an assistant.
The proposition rejected. of course it would have
paved right into hands of the very who made the sug
geston and directly against the Of the farmers Of the
State and the consumers of the cities.
These men a obscure department. in charge of a
small calbre man. with small and away from the lime
light with whom they deal they unalteraby opposed
to man of sufficient cabe and occupying position with suf
6cent power and publicity enable him the public
he should
Knowing this situation Intimately do from personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
SHORT BALLOT

personally regard this such long short ballot to be
inefficient 1t does nothing except very slight recognize
the theory of short ballot The only real short ballot
nzed by the the method of submitting the Con-
stuton to the voters That short ballot with vengeance
There is no compromise about that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
POWER OF THE GOVERNOR AND BUDGET.

In the matter of giving the Governor and broader
power believe there mistakes OF such serious character
that the proposal in this respect will more harmful than
beneficial believe thoroughly budget system but
plan Of eectng Governor for two granted
that there change every would get indie
pendent responsible budget system but other year FOR
if the be elected this and take Office the
h Of January the budget for him would be made up by the de
heads that going with the outgoing Governor
The year the Governor and his department heads could
make up their budget but the following he IN turn
would make up the budget for the incoming Governor
This certainly provides beautiful opportunity for outgoing
Governors of different political parties play politics with the
efficiency of the State departments at the expense OF incoming
Governors and vice
No large business could obtain anything like
sonabe efficiency under this method of doing business and in
my judgment State with such administrative interests
do either.
The plan by which the Governor makes his budget and
sends in by free from legislative influence
because the Legislature has the right after the Gov
ernors recommendations to initiate It's bills and pass them
for submission the Governor This opens vast field OF
dcker trade between the Legislature and the Governor,
and between the invisible government and BOTH In this
necon the Governor of the appoint mem
bers of the Legislature any office chn his gift ricOus to the
degree thoroughly reaconar he Governor OF this State
had this power hundred years and taken
by the Constitution 1921 because OF its abuse In the
discussion this subject the convention OF o2 that adopted
the which sought be repealed Mr. Williams
delegate, said
ION the examination will be found that nineteen
have been filled out OF the Legislature
from continued until the people have
their of 'he state to the other
although they selected instances fit and suitable
nmuh they taken from the Legs
they have considered improper selections An idea is
the Legislature been rendered subseryint to the
appointment power promotion political views and the adj
vancencn of individuals in that body
Another delegate Mr. Bacon said
when have done period more than
the Legislative returning with their commits
their pockets the people will inevitably draw from it some
unknd differences"
. (Mr. Bacon evidently a very polite gentleman
POWER TO APPOINT MEMBERS OF LEGISLAT-
URE TO OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
POWER TO APPOINT MEMBERS OF LECISLAT-
URE TO OFFICE

In this connection extremely important note that the
proposed Constitution only the Governor the
power appoint members Of the Legislature office bat there
proposed Constitution nothing scaever preUent
ssembyma Senator being appointed By the Governor head
of tse State Departments and still remaining member Of the
Legislature sitting that body uch a adopt budget for hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Perhaps the burning question of the day particularly
in this great city of New York the high Of living We
will get anywhere in TIE solution of unit. have
Market Department in this State that recognized such and
that given the dignity of department with all the
the producers farms and the
cities. In view of my experience in this matter regard
the omission Department of Markets and the
prohibiting the Legislature from hereafter creating
detrimental the people of the State that would
against the ado on of the Constitution for this for other