davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
ADOPT NEW ARTICLES IN
 MEXICAN CONSTITUTION

QUERETARO, Dec. 29.-Among the articles adopted today by the constitu' tionalist convention was one that no detention must erceed three days without formal warrant showing the charges.
 The settlement of state boundary disputes is provided for in another article which also would make the territory of Topic the state of Nayaret as formerly.
 The legislative power of the coun- try, according to another provision adopted by the convention would con sist of houses, one composed of depu ties and the other of senators. Depu ties would be elected every two years IS representatives of the nation as a whole and each would have an alter nate. One deputy would be selected for each 6O,O00 of population.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
BURTON WOULD DIVORCE
 POLITICS FROM GOVERNMENT

CINCINNATI. Dec 29-Former Sen ator Theodore F.. Burton of Cleveland, pleaded for the divorce of politics from the ordinary functions of government al administration in an address before the American Historical Association and the American Political Science Association at a joint session here to night.
 Such policy, said he. would insure a higher degree of efficiency in govern ment, afford an opportunity for per manent career in public service, and would abolish forever the spells sys tenn of government.
 He was preceded in his address b! Carl Vroman, assistant secretary oi agriculture, who said more had been accomplished in the interests of the farmer since 1912 tran in the hall century before.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
JUDGE SAWTELLE WILL HOLD IN THE SOUTHERN
 DISTRICT, SAYS BILL
Senator Ashurst's Bill, Intro duced in Congress, Would Necessitate Appointment of Marshal in This District.

Senator Ashurst has introduced a bill in the United States Senate to divide the state of Arizona into two United States judicial districts, to be known as the northern and southern districts and to be composed of the following counties respectively: North. ern-Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mo- have, Yavapai and Maricopa; South ern-Yuma, Pima, Santa Cruz, Co., chise, Greenlee, Graham, Gila and Pinal, with the places of holding terms of court remaining as at present.
 The district judge of the district of Arizona as at present constituted and in office at the time the act takes ef- feet shall be the district judge of the southern district and the clerk of the court in office at the time shall be clerk of the same district.
 The district attorney, assistant dis trict attorneys, marshal, deputy mar shals, deputy clerks, and referees in bankruptcy resident in said northern judicial district of Arizona as consti- tuted by this act shall continue in of- flee and continue to be such expiration of their respective terms of office as heretofore fixed by law Or until their successors shall be duly appointed and qualified.
 A new judge shall be appointed for the northern district and marshal, clerk and other officials for the north ern district, the pay of all officers re- maining the same as at present. The bill also provides for the division of the business before the courts, all business except criminal originating within the respective districts to be tried in the district of origin.
 The times for holding courts in the respective districts is as follows: In the northern district, in Phoenix, on the first Monday of April and October of each year, and in Prescott on the first Monday of March and September of each year. In the southern district at Tucson on the first Monday of May and November, and in Globe on the first Monday of June and December
 For the transaction of criminal busi- ness section eight of the act provides as follows:
 That the state of Arizona shall con- tinue as heretofore to constitute one judicial district, and the United States district court for said district is con. tinued in existence with all its jurisdic- ton and power for the purpose of hold ing and taking cognizance of criminal cases pending or which hereafter be commenced and prosecuted for crim inal offense against the laws of the United States, committed in any part of said state previous to the time when this act takes effect, and when neces sary to obtain indictments or for the trial of any such case Or cases jurors grand and petit, shall be selected drawn and summoned and prosecuted in the same manner as if this act had never been passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
JUAREZ OFFICER PLANS


 FL PASO, Dec. 29.-General Jose Murguia, commandant at Juarez. sent a detachment of Carranza soldiers to a point opposite the Kentucky guard outpost at Hart's Mill on the western edge of Fl Paso, with instructions to entrench themselves and try to dis cover who has been guilty of snipins at the Americans, it was officially an nounced in Juarez late today The trenches, General Murguia explained. are for purely defensive purposes so that the men would not be tempted to answer back if firing Started. Their duty will be to apprehend any Mexican civilians caught shooting across the Rio Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
U. S. DESEaTERs TO BE
 TRIED INTEIlIGENTly

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Dec. 29- Deserters from all branches of the United States army. wherever station ed, will be tried henceforth at the dis ciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven- worth, according to official informa- tion received here today. The desert CT will be given a thorough mental and physical examination by experts, fol lowing which he may be given ''try out" with the disciplinary battalion be- fore it is fully determined whether to bring criminal charges against him.
 The proposed change is a radical de parture from the old method of con sidering deserters only as military prisoners, guilty of serious ocense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
WILL HONOR JOFFRE

PARIS. Dec. 29-A committee com prising the most famous persons in the French literary. artistic and scien- tific world and diplomats of the en- tente powers has been formed to pre- sent General Joffre a field mashars baton and a sword of honor. The com mittee also will present swords Oi honor to General Castelnau, General Joffre's chief of staff, for his victory at Nancy, and to General Nivelle for holding the Germans at Verdun.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
PHOENIX REPORT HAS CAMPBELL LEADING
 IN CONTEST BY 57
Republican Governor Elec' Said to Lead Hunt, At the Present Writing by 57 in the Contested Election.
(By Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Dec. 29.-Tom Campbell republican governOr-elect and contes' tee in the action brought by Governor fHunt. has, according to the showing of the ballot analysis on all of Ora ham, all of Yuma and "A out of the IT Maricopa precincts. increased his majority from 30 (the official figure) to 57. This figure also includes the nine votes in Wilgus precinct of Co chise county. which will be counted for Campbell, and comedies to Hunt those disputed ballots claimed by the Hunt inspectors. This is the first glimpse the public will have been giv- en at an official analysis Of the inspec- ton results.
 Three boards, fully equipped with shorthand men at the expense of prac- tically all other court action in Mari copa county. dived into the mass of ballots yesterday. and made the in- spection speed up considerably. Board No. inspected SIP ballots from the big precinct of Tucson between 1:15 and 3:30. Board No consists of Joe Prochaska for Campbell and Frank B. Baptist for Hunt.
 The original board, consisting of Homer Wood and C. w. Hartman, again did some rapid work yesterday and counted up to their final precinct. which is Phoenix No. IS, containing about 800 votes. This concluded the inspection of Graham county yester- day. went onto Pima county, while the third board took up the inspection Of Yavapai county.
 The figures are as follows: Yuma County Complete The official figures on Yuma county are: Hunt 1272, Campbell S41; Hunt majority 431 The inspectors count ed 126S for Hunt and S37 for Camp bell. a gain of for Hunt. Of disput ed ballots there are 19 for Hunt and 12 for Campbell. Hunts net gain is therefore two votes.
 Graham County Complete
 The official count was: Hunt 1913 Campbell 1912. Campbell's majority | 199. Inspectors counted 1919 for Hunt and 1904 for Campbell, Hunt gain of 14. Of disputed ballots, there were 15 for Hunt and 22 for Campbell. siv ing the governor net gain of '. Maricopa Complete All but one Maricopa precinct, ac | cording to the official count, gave Hunt 5O1O. Campbell S169; majority
 for Campbell 3159. Revised figures
 by the inspectors showed 1894 fo,
 Hunt, S154 for Campbell. Disputed were 46 for Hunt and 72 for Campbell | Campbell's net gain, 27.
 | How it Figures Out | Accepting the figures of the inspec | tors on disputed ballots and conced | ing each his questioned votes. Hun adds in Yuma and ' in Graham 1 These. it is said. will be neutralizet by the nine .Wilgus votes. Campbell then gets out of Maricopa with ne
 gain of 27, making his majority 57.
 Of course, these figures will have | to be passed upon by court, if tho matter ever proceeds as far as con test.
 The closeness with which the off
 cial count is being checked by the in spectors leads many to believe tha
 the contestant will not secure enougl
 material in the inspection to serve al basis for a contest in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
EFFICIENCY WILL BE
 OBJECT OF CAMPBELL
 IN GOVERNORS CHAIR
Attorney Generals Office An nounces that It Will Recog- nize Campbell as the de Facto Governor of State.

Wise political observers are of the opinion there will be no attempt on the part of the present administration to retain physical possession of the office on January 2, when Governor Campbell will present himself, the duly qualified chief executive. A re newed activity on the part of attaches depending for the jobs on the action of the governor and board of control, in the contest proceedings. is one straw which indicates the direction of the wind.
 The word had evidently gone out that. everybody had better busy him or herself between now and the first of the year, or the props may be cut out from beneath.
 This is not strictly true, however the menace is not such a terrible one. Friends and close political workers with Campbell are responsible for the statement that the new governor does not intend to go into office, square away at his desk and begin having Hunt appointee out on their several necks. In other words, the new chief executive intends to conduct the office in a manner to secure continued elf ciency in those departments that are now in good running order, and to make changes slowly, and on the basis strictly of the best good to the service. Undoubtedly, when the question of CampbelFs election as governor by courts is settled, Campbell will reap point his own men in the various posi- tions, but there will be no hurried eviction of working men and women merely because they are Hunt people.
 This policy is in line with the ideas of the new governor of securing the best cooperation between the various departments of state, and will tyify his term in office.
 The announcement of Attorney Gen eral Wiley E. Jones that his office would at once recognize the Campbell administration as the de facto one
  cratic willingness to be fair to the new executive, and follows Jones' poli- cy throughout the so-called contest.
 MT. Campbell has let it be known that he was preparing a message to the legislature, but said he preferred to get the document in more finished form before he announced any of the policies he would adopt The recep- ton that the message of republican governor will receive from a strongly democratic legislature is going to be one of the most interesting phases of the coming month in Arizona politics. Keen political observers are confident that the partisan element will not in terfere greatly with securing fairly practical program of legislative action, and are hopeful that the coming legis- lature will not get into the jack pots that made the last one more or less ridiculous as deliberative and law making body.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
s5o,o0o, ,00c MORE TO BUY
 CANADIAN MUNITIONS

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 29.-Canadian bankers have undertaken to make an- other advance to the imperial govern ment for the purchase of munitions in the dominion. The credit is the result of a meeting of the bankers with Fi- nance Minister White when it was agreed to extend a credit of s50,000.- 900. The orders for munitions will be placed with Canadian manufacturers by the imperial munitions board.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
LIBElER OF WASHINGTON
 GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL

OJl MFIA, Wabh., Dec. 23.-As lbeler of George Washington's mem cry, Paul llafcr of Tacoma was sen tcnced tu four mouths in the count, iail hy the supreme court today Hal fer accused the first president of the United States oi drunkenness aud oth- er irrpg gulari.ies
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
# [ * < * < < * * ANYONE WOULD CLIMB * ON THIS WATER WAGON

* PHOENIX, Dec. 29.-Whiskey. < wine and beer, valued at S2O,OOO < was placed in a city sprinkling * cart and sprinkled upon the prin- # cipal business streets of Phoenix < today. A band. playing funeral * dirge preceded the cart and a * parade of dry advocates followed The liquor had been confiscat- ed by sheriff's officers and the unique disposition was in accord * ance with an order of Superior Judge Stanford.
 X # # < * F f
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
Piedqes Violated

The submarine issue is being kept in the background for the present, but evidence that Germany probably has violated pledges given the United States has been claimed at the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
NeU Years Specials

Gulf Coast Oysters Fancy Flyers Ducks Choice Chickens Milk Fed Veal Genuine K. C. Mutton Prime Phoenix Beef Grain Fed Pork Sour and Dill Pickles Homemade Mincemeat- Cheese of all kinds. Cream, Brick, Swiss, Roqucfort, Camembert.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30

r. S.-Who wants turkey anyway with a list like the above to choose from?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
NORWEGIAN POWERS
 APPLAUD WILSON
(Continued From Page One)

NNOUIIHUtU T IUH dSC OIIVJ
 The dispatch by Spain of a strong protest to Germany against submar inc activities, apparently Oyershad- owed interest among officials here in the progress of the peace negotiations The Spanish ambassador saw Secreta- ry Lansing recently and the secretary is understood to have outlined fully the attitude of the United States No secret is being made of the fact that German submarine activities furnish the cause of real anxiety to American government officials referred to in the Presidents note to the belliger- ents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
TOVREAiS

All Meats U. s. Inspected. Disbee Phone Lowell Phone If 5I
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-07-21
PICKED UP ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
NEW SUITS FILED.

Wava L. Austin, admrx. vs. Claude
Reynolds ct ux-Assumpsit.
Mich. Trust Go. Receiver of Carpen-
ter Udell Chemical Co. vs.. Earl Walters
-Assun,psit.
Orin Rhoades vs.. Gay lord Thompson
Case.
Betty Wellington VS.. CHARLES Yelling
ton-Petition for separate maintenance.
William Wesaw VS.. Julia M. Wesaw-
Divorce.
Nellie N. Pattula vs.. Andrew Patulla
Divorce.
Nellie Christian VS.. Willis E. Christ
ian-Divorce
People vs.. George Vale-Viola:ion of
Local Option Law.
People vs.. Charles j DeHaveu-
Appeal.
Mary M. Eddy VS.. E. b. Eddy
Assumpsit.
DEGREES filed:
Tillie Smith vs.. Ward Smith; VIM.
Lofts vs.. Elizabeth Lofts; Martha p.
Crakes vs.. Thos. F. Crakes; Alma L..
Rider vs.. VIM. Fl. Ryder-Divorces.
John w. Halberstadt ct al vs. Clara
Adams, ct al. and Francis NJ belong
ct al vs. Lizzie Whaley ct al.-Partition
Fogg vs.. Simpson-bill to Quiet Title.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. Olsen gave birth
day party for their son Chas. Alfred at
their spacious and we'll appointed cot
tage at Four NJ lie Lake last Saturday.
Twenty four people motored from Chi
cago for the event, and it was great
gala day for those concerned.
Miss Nita, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott D. Hall who has been on a visit to
friends in Harvard, Nebraska for the
past six weeks returned to her home last
Friday. She reports a fine trip. Crops
are fine there and business booming
John Andrews, an aged citizen OF
Bangor dropped dead on the streets of
that village last Sunday morning. He
had been in poor health for some time,
and died from heart failure while out
for an early morning walk.
f.. J. CotY 70 year old resident of
Bangor took his life some time the latter
part of last week. He lived alone, and
was found dead in the house Saturday.
No cause is known for the suicide
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Simpkins left on
Wednesday to join the Western Press
association on their northern trip from
Grand Rapids.
M. h. Young and Jake Leaver we're
in Detroit this week as delegates to the
State Association OF Firemen
Mrs. Neil Liggette of Grand Rapids is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lang.
Tod Maynard of Hartford was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lang a part of
of the week.
MISS Alice Scovel is the guest OF Chi
cago friends this week
Odd job Repairing done at Pixies ODD
Job and Bicycle Shop, l26 N. Kalama
mazoo street. adv
Attorney Carl Mosier and wife of
Dowsgiac were the guests of his parents
here part of last week.
Mrs. +. W. Gibbs of Alger, Mich,
left for her home Monday after visiting
her two sisters, Mrs. Mank of Bangor
and Mrs Nicholson of this city. Mrs.
Harry Nash accompanied her aunt for
short visit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-07-21
WOMAN GAINED GREAT
DEAL BY VISIT OF HER
FRIEND, She AYERS.
Grand Rapids Woman was
Told About Tanlac and
Took it with Good Re
suits.

"A friend OF mine on a visit here
first recommended Tanlac 70 me" said
Mrs Alvin Burgin Of 9l9 Ottawa ST.
Grand Rapids, land / made up my
mind to use the medicine.
1T has helped me so much that l
want to help others by telling them
about it" she continued, land l know
that it will do wonders if used regu-
larly.
II was in pretty bad shape" Mrs.
Burgin then went on to say, 'suffer-
ing from liberation of the stomach.
nothing ever offered me the least re-
lief, although / tried time after time
to get something that would help me.
I suffered from much soreness in my
stomach, gas, palpitation of the heart
and severe headaches. l always had
full feeling after eating and some
times felt as if l could not get my
breath. l was nervous-very nervous,
in fact-and / slept very poorly at
night. I often would wake up sever
al times during the night.
81 had very little appetite and less
energy. It was work for me to move
even. l felt simply terrible all the
time
mot long ago a friend came here
on visit and one day while l was
complaining about feeling so badly
she said; Have you tried Tanlac2
Every body at home is taking it and
it is helping a lot of people. When
replied that had not used it she
advised me to get bottle and l did.
Not long after l had begun taking
Tanlac / began to feel very much
better. I kept using the remedy and
kept getting better all the time. l
feel fine now. l am strong, energetic
and my stomach is in such good con-
dition that l can eat what l want and
digest it. feel that l owe a great
deal to my friend for giving me this
piece of advice.
Tanlac may be obtained at the store
of the Paw Paw Drug Co.
Tanlac may also be obtained at
the following places: Sheldon Cole
man at Lawton, Carney Drug Co. at
Decatur, G. T. Chamberlain at Hart
ford, E r. Faulkner at Gobleviile,
Harrison & Spayde at Bloomingdale,
Wagner Drug Co. at Bangor, VIM
Downing At MattawaD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-07-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
C.. III. Heaton. Pastor.

Morning Subject;"rhe True Tabernacle
Evening:-An open air service will be
conducted by band of students from
the Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
GOSPEL SERVICES
A band OF students from the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago, are spending
a few days at the Reynolds cottage on
Maple Lake. At the suggestion OF the
local pastors these Moody boys are to
conduct open air services in our village
on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. The gospel band is made up of
three principal speakers and singers.
The music will be a special feature in
the three services, Revs. Shape and
Smith will assist in the meetings which
will be held on the court house lawn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-07-21

Bicycle repairing done at Pixies Odd
job Shop, 1926 n. Kalamazoo ST. (sdv
Miss Margaret Prothers of Minneapolis
Mimi. is the guest of Miss Helen More
Miss Kitte NJ ore. who has been the
guest of her sister, Miss Helen, has re-
turned to her home il Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Duncombe enter
tanned friends from out of town last Fri
day.
The many>friepds Of Mrs. M. l.. Deck
er will be pleased to learn that she has
so far recovered from her recent illness
as to be able to ride out.
Eugene Baily had the misfortune to
collide with the iron bridge railing just
east of Lawrence last Saturday. he
was Oh an auto trip with a company Of
Chicago people, when loose plank 10
the bridge caused the machine to swerve
from its course and strike the railing.
The occupants suffered no injury, but
the car was badly damaged.
Miss Ethel Ry den has been entertain
ing friends from Chicago this week, the
Misses Linnea and Margaret Anderson.
Frank Hess motored to Detroit with
Ed Baily last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Bangs and
Mr.. and .Grs. Ralph Smith have enter.
tanned the following guests this week:
Bert Atwater, wife and daughter Of Salt
Lake City, Idaho; j. Atwater and wife
OF Jackson, Michigan Harry Morrison
aud wife of Indianapolis.
+. j. Kroth desires to announce that
the Deluxe Garage is not blockaded or
anything Of that kind on account of the
tearing up Of Main St., but is prepared
to serve all patrons from the rear of the
Garage on Gremps street on the west.
He also desires to announce that the
Deluxe is now an Electrical Service
Station for storage batteries and all
kinds of electrical accessories. Watch
for full particulars through these col
umns next week. In the meant time call
at the garage when in need Of anything
10 their line adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received az
the Township Clerks Office in village of
Paw Paw for the construction and furn-
ishing the needed material for building
a concrete steel bridge on South Kala-
mazoo street over the Paw Paw river in
said village according to plans and
specifications on file with the Clerk Of
said board.
Bids will be received at the clerks
office until II o'clock, noon Of July 3lst
1916. The successful bidder will be ex-
pected to furnish some security for the
faithful performance of the work-the'
amount will be announced on the day Of
the letting.
The board reserves the right to rsl-
Ject any or all bids
Frank Labadie,
2ot2 Highway Commissioner