davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

district courts of the state. and all
criminal offenses committed at or prior
to the time this amendment goes into
effect. shall proceed to determination
and be prosecuted in the courts of
the districts hereby established in
like manner as if the districts had
been so constituted at the time such
suits. indictments. matters. proceed
ings and offenses were respectively
commenced. found and committed"
"For the purpose Of electing the
Judges for said districts this amend
ment shall be effective November 1st.
1918. and the Judge for each distrit
shall be chosen by the electors of the
counties comprising the respective
districts as herein designated"
COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS
NUMBERS TWO AND THREE
Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Of New Mex
leo by Adding Thereto Another
Article. the same to be Numbered
XXIlI.
BE II Resolved by the Legislature
of the State of New Mexico:
That the Constitution of the State
of New Mexico be and it is hereby
amended by adding thereto a new ar
ticle to be numbered and designated
as Article XIII. intoxicating Lilo
uors. ms follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

Precinct No. 3. Cooks. to be held
in the Cooks Peak School House.
Judges; John Grover, Chairman; r.
A. Walker and Fred |. Grover.
Precinct No. 4. Myndus, to be held
in the Mvndus School House. Judges +.
W, W. Banner. Chairman; I. X. TIol-
linger and Sam Clark.
Precinct No. 5, Columbus. to be-
held in the office Of the Justice of
the Peace. Judges: Arthur Ey-
ans. Chairman; r. W. Paige and T.
A. Hulsev.
Precinct No. 6. Hermanas. to BE-
held in the residence of + w. Faulk-
ner Judges ~. W. Faulkner, chair
man; Tom Baker and r. B. Faux
ner
Precinct No. :, Mutt. to be held
in the A. Wallis house. Judges: Will
Hall, chairman; \. O. Barksdale and
Harry A. Thompson.
Precinct No. 3, Hondale. TO be
held in Hondale school house.
Judges: r. W. Yeargin. chairman
S. J. Smith and Z. II. Twittv.
1t is now ordered that the Board
adjourn subject to call.
Approved.
+. l.. NORDHAUS.
Attest: Chairman.
C. r HUGHES.
Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
ARTICLE XIII
INTOXICATING LIQUORS


Section /. From and after the
first day of October. A. d. nineteen
hundred and eighteen. no person. as
ISOLATION or corporation. shall, with
in this state. manufacture for sale.
barter or gift. any ardent spirits. ale.
beer, alcohol. wine or liquor if anv
kind whatsoever containing alcohol ;
and no person. association or corpo-
ration shall import into this state anv
of such liquors or beverages for sale.
barter or Gift; and no person. asso-
citation or corporation. shall. within
this state. sell. or barter. or keep for
sale or barter any of such LIQUORS or
beverages. or offer any of such LIQUORS
or beverages for sale. barter or trade
Provided. nothing in this section
shall be held to apply to denatured
or wood alcohol. or grain alchol
when intended and used for medic
inal, mechanical or scientific purpos-
es only. or wine. when intended and
used for Sacramento purposes only.
See. 2. Until otherwise provided
bv law. any person violating anv of
the provisions Of section one l) of
this article. shall. upon conviction.
be punished bv q fine of not less than
fifty dollars, nor more than one
thousand dollars. or shall he i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for not
less than thirty DAYS nor more than
six months or bv both such fine and
Imprisonment. and upon conviction
for a second and subsequent viola
ton of said section such person shall
be punished bv fine of not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than
one thousand dollars. and shall be
imprisoned in the county Jail or state
penitentiarv for term of not less
than three months nor more than one
year,"
Be II Further Resolved and ordered
that the said election be held in the
several precincts in the county at the
following named places AMI that the
following named persons are hereby
appointed Judges of said election N
their respective precinct:
Precinct No. /. Deming. to be held
in City Hall. judges: Fred Sherman.
Chairman: p. NJ. Steed and j. F. Do
derer.
Precinct No. 2. Mimbres. 10 be held
in the 0ldtown School House. Julg-
es: J. n. Upton, Chairman; James
Colsop and Charles Young, -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

the agent of said railroad at Deming.
There being no further business
upon motion duly made and seconded
It was ordered that the Board ad.
iourn. subject to call.
Approved
F. L. NORDHAUS.
Chairman.
Attest.
C. r. HUGHES. Clerk
NJ. ordhaus vioum
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEET
ING OF THE COUNTY COMMITS
SlONERS OF LUNA COUNTY.
NEW MEXICO.
October 23rd. 1917

BE II Remembered. that on TINS
BIRD dav of October. a. ID. 1917. the
BOARD of County Commissioners OF
Lima County. New Mexico. met Id
sneeial' session for the purpose OF
calling the election to be held Novem-
her 9Th. 1917. Present. Honorable f.
/ Nordbaus. j. W. Phillips. X. A.
Lewis and c. r. Hughes. Clerk
rpon motion duly made and see
opded the following proclamation
was ordered bv the Board:
ELECTION PROCLAMATION bi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
School Districts 60 of Collections

Ii is hereby further resolved that
the Clerk of this Board make ana
certify to each the county assessor
and collector and treasurer a true
and correct copy of the above reso-
buttons and levies.
There being no further business at
this time upon motion duly made AMI
seconded it is ordered bv the chair
man that the Board adjourn. subject
to call.
Approved
F. L. NORDHAUS,
Chairman.
Attest
A. II uJiGUES Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

The agreement for the transfer oil
the Railroad Crossing at Miesse'
Now Mexico, TO the County Of Luna.
eled herein, was next considered and
the Board having fully examined
aid agreement. the following resolu-
tion was ordered. to-wit;
BE II Resolved. that the Chairman
and Clerk of this Board execute the
agreement with the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. in triplicate. one
10 he fled with the proceediss of this
Roard and the other to be mailed 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

IUIUI -HUNICIUHI UHU5 - 'VVO-V
The said Collector and Treasurer
is hereby further ordered to make
the following distributions to the sew
eral school districts in the County Of
all collections made for the county
school funds mentioned in the above
schedule.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

S AZ anu ne Is hereby authorized to or.
DER sufficient voting booths for this
s, TO be delivered for the coming
election November sixth. 1917.
,pon motion duly seconded il is
ordered .. that the Board adjourn nm.
I'll tomorrow morning at nine o'Iloot
L, tuesday, October 9th. Mine a. m.
The claims against the county 70,
Inc third quarter. 1917. were next
taken up and after the Board had
,ully considered said claims the fol.
lowing were allowed and ordered
paid. to-wit:
No. Claim Name Ann,
moe O n. ANU
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS OF LUNA COUN-
TY. NEW MEXICO.

Whereas. by Chapter IL. Section /.
all elections held in this state at
which any proposed constitutional
amendment shall be submitted to the
vote Of the electors of this state.
such elections shall be held and con-
Quoted in conformity with the gene
raj election laws of the state. and
Whereas. it is made the duty Of
the Board of County Commissioners
OF each county in the State OF New
Mexico TO proclaim the elections that
are TO be held in their respective
counties for the purpose Of voting
for candidates for the different Of
ices and other matters and to do SO
at least ten DAYS before the date of
said election bv proclamation in
each of the two leading newspapers
published in their respective county.
and
Whereas il is further made the
duty of said Board to give notice Of
the object of the election and the
questions to be voted on as the same
are on file in the Office Of the County
Clerk and the places where the elec-
ton is to be held in each precinct in
the County;
Now. therefore. BE II Resolved BY
the ROard nf Cnuptv Comm;eo ;ooo,,
of Lima County. New Mexico. in ses-
sion held at Deming. New Mexico. On
the 23rd day of October. A. d. 1917.
that the election hereby ordered to be
held on the 9th dav of November. A.
ID. 1917, is for the purpose Of voting
upon three proposed amendments to
the State Constitution. rs follows.
UOJTcE JOJNT pCcOI I-TJON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Seventeen branches of the Red Cross
society with a total membership of
1871 have been formed in Linn county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Officers Discover Fire
In Furniture Store
Bad Blaze Prevented

Smoke issuing from the upper win
dows of the Willis building, occupied
by the E. L. Stiff & Son furniture store
gave warning last night of fire in the
basement. Officer Victor and Walter
Stolz first saw the smoke. Mr.. Victor
called out the fire chief, who sent the
chemical and truck hurrying to the
scene. Entrance to the building was
effected through an upper window
which was open, and it was found that
the fire was below. The front doors
were forced, end upon investigating it
was found that the elevator motor
switch had become closed, and the mo-
tor had burned out, setting fire to the
surrounding woodwork. The tire was
oxtinguished with two hand chemical
tanks. A quantity of paper and brok
en- Grating was piled close to the place
where the fire started, and if it had
gained much further headway the final
result might have been different. As it
was, the only damage done was to the
motor, and to the front and back doors,
which were forced to gain entrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Newport and the Beaches


ladies made the trip from Corvallis to
Newport in three days.
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Ellis of Salem,
and the formers brother, DR.. R. V. El-
lis of Treadwell, Alaska, recently pass
ed few days at the New Cliff House
at Nye beach.
j. V. Dennis and his mother, Mrs M.
G. Dennis of Falls City, arrived at Nye
beach during the week and will remain
for a fortnight. Mr.. Dennis is a Falls
City merchant
Marguerite Mers who is emplayed in
the state house at Salem, arrived at
the Damon Saturday to pass an ex-
tended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gibson of Salem,
were among the week end arrivals at
Nye beach and are staying at the New
Cliff House.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. D. Gilbert of Sa-
lem, came over to Newport Saturday to
pass a few days at the seasbore.
M. E. Pogue Of Salem, arrived recent
ly and is sojourning for brief time
at the Abbey
The seashore does not seem to have
lost any of its charm and enticement
iOi NhS hCNl -WCuo. f1uOIlS lHe 1dItSb
honeymooners to arrive in Newport
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Isom4 of Cor
wallis. Those who nave attended the
agricultural college win readily recall
Mr.. Isom, who was very popular in col
lege circles.
Julia X. Webster of Salem, is enjoy
ing fortnight s vacation at Nye beach
as guest of the Damon
Ran1 TTnifo1 Oto+ae
arrived in Newport Thurs
dav and is combining business and
pleasure trip to this resort.
Dr. w. B. Morse of Salem, is num-
bered among the most recent registra
tions at the Abbey.
Mrs. NJ. P. Mendelsohn, of Salem,
arrived at Nye beach recently and is
encottaeed at Cherry City.
Claude Bell has joined the Marion
county contingent at this beach and is
staying at the Abbey.
Mrs. f. Christloe of Salem, arrived
a few days ago and is the house guest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
North Santianl News
lanital Innrnal Snecial Servicel

Capital Journal Special Service)
North Santiam, July 17-Mrs. Wiley
Angel and daughter, Rachel, spent last
Sunday at the soldiers camp at Clack-
amas.
Mr.. Clinton and James Woods of Sa-
lem visited at the home Of their parents
over Sunday.
Andrew Brown, while riding on his
motorcycle near the reform school,
struck COW, in the middle of the road,
throwing him from the motorcycle and
badly bruising his face. the cycle had
to be taken to Salem for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maple and SON
Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Gibbins and son, Darwin, of Portland
visited with the Mrs. s parents recent
ly.
Martin Oleufson made business trip
to Portland recently.
wv. b. Mccormick was in Portland
Thursday, ON business.
Elmer Brenner, wife and son OF
Gladstone are visiting relatives and
friends in in the neighborhood.
Ed Mccormick made a flying trip
to Salem Saturday.
Ercill Reese of Portland visited with
his parents one day last week.
Mrs. Jack Bradley and children Of
La Grande are visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Effie Jarvis.
Malcolm and Arthur Bunnell are at
tending the i" Saints" camp meeting at
Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keithley and fam
lily of Mill City visited with parents
recently
Ralph Hammer and Will Alsman are
building barn at Shelburn.
Miss Alma Oglesbie of Suver is Wis
iting with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Spicer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

of Mrs. NJ. P. Mendelsohn at Cherry
City.
Walter S. Fisher, city editor of the
Roseburg Review, has returned to his
home after a two weeks visit at New
port.
Lucille johnson of Salem, is passing
a few days vacation at Newport and is
registered at the Abbey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loomis of Sa-
lem, arrived the latter part Of the week
and ensconced in a cottage at Rose
City.
Myrtle Lawrence of Salem, is enjoy
ing her vacation at Newport at the
Abbey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
SPANISH WAR VETS TO
. PROTECT THE COUNTRY
Hal Hibbard Camp and Other
Organizations Will Check
DepredatiOns

SaIem and Marion oorn+., r;,l 10
-, 'n VUr"'y WI oe
pro'ecteu from l.. w. w. depredatlons
by an armed force of Spanish American
War veterans and Mexican border ser
vice veterans, according to arrange
ments made at meeting of Hal Hib-
bard camp No last night at the ar
mory when Sheriff Needham met with
the veterans of '9S. Twenty four mem
bers of the camp were present at this
meeting and heard Sheriff Needham
outline his plans to meet any emergen-
cy that might arise from invasions of
| /. w, w.
| Several members of outside camps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
And He Did

: ( Z : Z : Z Z Z : : < : Z Z }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
WHERE TIDE COMES IN
AND COOL WINDS BLOW
Notes and Gossip About Ore
CONS FavOrite Resort and
Those Enjoying Ii
(By Ethel Toozel

Newport, July IL While cool
breezes play over the surface of the
oceon ond how +ba ,,o ,,ooo4;no
,"N'''-oiiei : :
nv" enJoyins 'ne summer pleasures Oh
TINS resort are IN the heights of the
regular beach pass time and enjoyment.
rev seasons have seen such excellent
weather and to say that the favor OF
the elements has not been appreciated.
is to spread a deception over the pres
few equals in the history of Newport.
Every morning on the much treaded
promenade of sandy shore, sees an add
ed proof OF the growing popularity of
thls watering place; In spite OF CARRIER
predlctlohs' tne VISITORS VIII De as many
as e, ever;
Inc Ight mouse, standlng maJestlcal-
" on the Jutting promontory to the
1ortn, is one OF tne most Favored rem
oesVous, Whlch mas 50 far CLAIMED the
attent1on Of tne mixing parties and
those VINO find Deneflt from the health
giving salt sea ar. Otner OBJECTS OF e&-
aminatlon are the getties and the more
important rocks and cliffs, and the doz-
ems OIL nearby streams and flshlnlg
points. Launches, that daily engage IN
t1e hanDut flshlng beyond the par, are
also the objects of exploration and fire,
quently entertain the more daring and
curious IN actual trips TO the flshlng
grounds.
The natatorlum is, as usual, the pop
ular pathlng, place at all time OF DAY
and IN any KIND OF weather while the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
one OF MONEYS
JURORS DISCHARGED
Wanders Away From Other
Jurors While Walking. and
Is Let Go

San Francisco, July l6.--A tragedy
of old age was enacted in court during
the Rena Mooney bomb plot today
when J. 7. Welby, age ~, juror, was
dismissed from the panel He was dis
charged by Judge Seawell because he
left the other jurors Saturday while
they were inspecting various scenes
connected with the preparedness parade
bomb explosion and was gone half an
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

London, July l6.- Kaiser Wilhelm
accepted Chancellor Hollweg's resigna-
ton with heavy heart" according
to letter quoted in dispatches re-
ceived here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

When the Swiss assessor comes round
to list Constantine IS property for taxa
tion purposes he will find an asset tag
ged E'Your William" and the good
man will be stumped what to do about
~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
theater. The box Of g.
which constituted the o. :
was won by Miss Ceruu1D 4
Illinois.


Work is q guardian 81 r
turns the wilderness n -
Work does sometimes VI -
cannot do. ros - man lRuHk1
place in the Wrr,. and RiVm ~
blessed sensation: This plst O.
in the wide immensely a go
meant for me TO grow 49,
Hichens.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
One Use Of Adversely.

Sweet are the uses Of adversely. and
this is one Of them. it puts a Bride
upon transsression and furnishes
spur Tor holiness.~-Sla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Furnace the Gozt

If you happen 10 Re IN dol.at witat to
do with your TN cans issst dump them
not too many II i time INTO YOUR fur-
mace which like tho ubiquitous goat.
consumes them With aliiitv Have no
fear. they vii! noari-h the furnace
clear out the chimney and dispose Of
the tin can proo.em Lnstl spring
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
! = + !! ! = !. !. !. !. + !. !. !.
!.
=. PANAMA HAT NIGHT =.
!. BRINGS OUT CROWD !.
i i.
:. !. +. 4. !. 7. !. +. !. =. :. :. =. =

The second of the Panama hat
nights. which are being held at the
Arcade theater, took place Tuesday
evening. with a good crowd present
The first present, fine Panama, was
received by Chas. Crowley, of New
York. who is spending the winter at
the Tourist hotel. The second award
was made TO l.. II. Pease. of North
Palmetto. who received a pass to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
CALLS ON ALBANIANS
TO JOIN ITALIANS
Gen. Ferrero Sends Message to
Those Now in
America.
Especial Correspondence of The Even
Ing Star and Chicago Daily NewsD

ing Star and Chicago Daily NewsD
ARGIROKASTRoN, Albania, July 81.
Gen. Ferrero. commander of the
Italian army in Albania. sends the fol-
lowing message to the Albanians now
in the United States:
eff there are Albanians in America
who have faith in an allied victory,
one of whose fruits will be the indie
pendence Of their country under Italian
protection. their place is no longer in
America, but here in Albania Their
experience should be placed at the
benefit of their countrymen In short,
il they desire Albanian independence
they should come back and fight for it
Already 1000 irregulars, Albanian
bandsmen. armed by the Italian gov
eminent, are shedding blood for their
country. More than 1000 have been
organized clothed and fully equipped
with artillery by us. ! offer AIbanians
returning from America places in this
new national army in accordance with
their education and ability"
How the Italian proclamation giving
Albania independence under Italy's
protection was received by A1banians
in America I do not know Yet it can
not have been ignored by "Vatra," the
society for free Albania" If favor
able. American Albanians will not
ignore the message sent them by Gen.
Ferrero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
Recognition by Congress.

Appreciation of this arm of the gov
ernment service has been shown in the
present and in the preceding session of
Congress. At the last session additional
allowances We're provided for consuls in
bel!fgerent and contiguous countries
where the rising cost of living no
longer permitted them to exist on their
salaries A similar condition. unpro-
Vided Tor then. arose in China and in
Mexico. In China silver went sky high
and the Mexican dollar jumped from AZ
TO SIS in ratio of value. Therefore Con-
gress. at this session, extended the
scope OF these added allowances to
China and Mexico. appropriatfng $780,
600 TO be used in providing allowances
which would bring the purcha sing pow
er of consuls' salaries to that of the
pre-war period,
The consular service desires that this
allowance privilege be world wide. and
II VIII urge such action upon the next
Congress. The reason the allowance
system IS advocated instead of a
stralght increase IN salary Is illus
trated by typical case.
suppose a class consul who re-
ceiEes $1,000 year. is transferred from
Brazil TO England, where similar work
IN character and volume, is required
OF him. but he finds that the purcha sing
mower OF his $1,000 is cut in half. In
That case an increase in salary won1d
mean his promotion to a higher class.
and once in that class and receiving
say s3.ooo, ne would be unwilling to go
back to class { at $1,000 if it were
necessary to assign him to Brazil
again. But the allowance system per
tnits equalization of his salary while
In England, without obligation to do
so at his next post unless condit;onr
warrant. Wartime conditions have az
feeted the whole world and have af-
fected various countries most diverseIy
so that such an equalization is needed
everywhere that United States consuls
now go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
sLASHED FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
Victoria Lester Suffers Score Of
Wounds-Clarence West Held.

One hundred and twenty-five stitches
were required to close a score of
wounds received by Victoria Lester,
colored. twenty-five years old, 1905
Kramer street. When the woman
reached Casualty Hospital last night
and was placed on the operating table
physicians found she had been slashed
from head to foot, some of the wounds
being deep and others merely super
fetal.
This morning Clarence West. colored.
twenty-five years old. Ill 18th street
southeast. visited the ninth precinct
police station and surrendered. He is
said to have admitted doing the slash
ing and to have explained that trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
Outline of Arguments.

The arguments for these three reforms.
as summarized today for a star report
er by men who will he active in Grgin &
their passage by Congress, follow:
ConSuiS engage in highly specialized
work. at salaries upon which they can
not save enough for disability or old
age. and the knowledge they gain is not
useful in most fields of private employ
ment. All other important powers now
pension their conSuls.
There are many instances where con-
suls have failed to obtain recognition
because they Wore no distinctive uni
forms, as consuls of all other nations
represented at their posts are per-
mitted to do. Moreover, the absence of a
uniform at functions where all other
consular representatives are so attired
is considered 4 breach of good taste.
Just as failure to wear evening dress
would be when that attire is universally
worn.
Compelling consulS who are married
and have children to bear the burden of
their families transportation when
they are assigned TO a new post. which
may be half way around the world. al
WAYS has been n premium upon bach
lerhood and a penalty upon matrimony.
But the burden for married men has be-
come especially onerous in view of the
enormous increase in travelling cost
during war time.
Activities of the United States con-
suls since the world war began, and es-
Decially since this nation entered the
struggle. have attracted favorable at
tention in official circles in Washing
ton, and have elected compliment from
other powers. Always an important
branch of the State Department service,
the ConSuls have shouldered the multi
farious duties imposed upon them by
the war cheerfully. and they have per-
formed them efficiently. The nature of
these extra duties and the manner of
their performance would make story
of itself.