davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
MOODY BILL is PASSED.

Washington. ID. c. June 2i.-The
house bill authorizing the retirement
of Justice Moody was passed by the
Senate today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
eLIppeN TOURISTS IN TEXAS.

Texarkana. Ark. June 21.-The
Glidden tourists crossed into Texas
shortly after day break this morning.
They will reach Dallas tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
CHICAGO rANNERv BURNS.

Chicago. H.. June 21.--The Greiss-
Pfegger tannery burned TO-DAY. The
loss is a quarter of million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
CllLtTT STOPS OTHER FIGHTS
Fiohtina Game in California is Dead
at Least During GiIIett's Term
Reno Can Have Big Fight it
IL Raises Money.
RENO GETS THE FIGHT.
Reno. New, June 21.-Rickard TINS
afternoon decided to award the 'e"r'e''
johnson fight to Reno.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2l'-lo
all appearances the fight promoters
bavo surrendered completely SO TAR as
California Is concerned. Rlckaru'
Gleason. Blot and the lesser promoters
i'm san Francisco, and the Los Nn
coles promoters, have ceased all tax
80 oontestinp the mandate of Govern
or Gillett in the courts. the govern
or has issued orders to stop all pou,s
scheduled for the present month !"
,be los Angeles, Shasta and Kern
oo,,nttes The latter includes the At
tell-Moran ten-round affair down 10.
next Friday i'm Los Angeles Ihe las'
,,estipe of proposed opposition 10 Gill
,o,rs nosition has seemingly died away
and the fighting fraternity appareh'iy
ha,o concluded the game Is dead III
california during Gilletts term at
least.
Reno Assured OF Fight
pono Nev. June elf Reno raises
e,,nds to construct suitable arena
with a seating capacity of 25'OOo peo-
ulc and pays $l,OoO hcc"'0
furnishes n site. the battle may DC
hold here. Rickard practically assur-
cd this city of contest II II mee's 'ne
stlpulations at meeting ia'e iaa'
night. There is no doubt the MONEY
,,hicb will amount to about Sl"ooo'
will be raised
p;ekerson Won't Interfere
ogden, Utah. June Sl'-'iosei"o' .e,'.'
Dickerson of Nevada IN osue" 49,
declared he would not 'n'e'ie''
the Jeffries- Johnson hght'
when seen by reporter ior 'ne As
sociated Press today the governor ~,.S s%,o
the laws OF Nevada i'censeo -. d.
nshting and that therefore 'ne .,,,,,or. e,SSr
tive of that state was w''nou, o,r,'.',,, a :,
ity to stop the big fight ,l," nous% nsh,
there is any evidence OF i"Ne "s"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
DEATH OF GEO. KLoeUcHER.

phe funeral of the late George hio
bucher took place this morning WI u
services at st. Joseph's Slovenian
church. and intcrment i'm Lake view.
Tho decedent, who was aged 1S yeara
,v.s the son of George Klobuchet. "f
s,,th street, ami passed away st'ur-
day night. He was to have taken MS
ntst communion Sihduoy morei'g
with a large class for which he hai
been prepared by FIR. Klopcic.
James v. Gaul of Seventh street. has
ordered n Franklin automobile. He
expects to receive it this week.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
said the governor II shall stop II, but
I ann convinced the contest is on Its
merits. BE certain to qualify that
statement as to fake fight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
[EiIEKzTagllIaH
GENERALLY
FAIR TONIGHT
AND WEDNES- =
DAY.

Temperatures;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Can you attend to more businsss7
II so, let The News carry your sds.
II reaches the people that make busi-
ness. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Can you attend to more business?
" so, let The News carry your ads.
II reaches the people that make busi-
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
RKENIrY IN cox sTITuTInNs.

Ii ~ Il Significant fact that the newly adopted
constitution of Arizona is one of tle shortest
documents of recent years The sovereign viii
is expressed in less than 1900 words as AGAINST
the over 100000 contained in the curious ve-
nIele by which the people OF oklahoma expressed
their viii. The pendulum seems to have swung
back from the thought that it is possible il,
one fundamental intrument . foresee and guard
against any and all far Off contingencies
We have not had opportunity either to rea,
the Arizona constitution see a comprehensive
summary OF its provisions. 1t is to be imagined
however, that its spirit Is that of the broadcast
possible scope for legislation consistent with
certain weldefned rights OF person and PROB
erty and certain welEmarked limitations upon
legislative action subversive Of those rights. II
is to be expected from the terseness OF the in
strument that 1t will prove not to have attempted
legislation but simply the broad lanes In which
a free legislation may travel. In such funda-
mental Law is best expressed the ideal of de-
moeracy.
The vice in the yoluminous constitution is
chiefly, that with much precaution II defeats its
for the government OF the future morals and
activities Of unborn generations II generally
holds in itself the seed Of its own destruction by
virtue of easily accomplished methods of change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
GOVERNORS MEET
IN OLD KENTUCKY
EXPECTED TO FAVOR AMEND.
MENT LOOKING TO POPULAR
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

FRANkFORT. KY, Nov. 2a.--Govern-
ors and governors elect of nearly all o.
the forty six states are expected to go
on record here this week for or against
a constitutional amendment for the
direct election Of United States sena
tors The conference opens to- NOR
row,
1t is believed that concerted action
on the part of the governors and gov
errors elect can be secured. If SO.
each OF them who favors the plan Will
recommend to his State legislature the
adoption OF resolutions demanding the
change III the constitution. Should
twc-thirds OF the States take such ac-
ton Il viii be mandatory on Congress
to act.
The asseinblase. which Will come to-
gether to- morrow in the Capitol build
Ing, has become known as the house
Of governors" Only one session is to
be held In this city. the delegates go
ins ny special train TO Louisville on
y ednesday to complete their program
The key note of the entire session will
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
former president OF Princeton Iniver
slty, is expected to discuss "Possihili-
ties Of the Governors Conference
Prior to listening to Governor elect
Wilson, Mayor Polssroke, OF this city,
and Governor Wilson will welcome the
delegates on behalf of the city and
State. rhe addresses Of welcome will
be responded to by Governor Pothier
OF Rhode Island, cha irman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

Americans have contributed TO the cause OF
Home Rule in Ireland because some few Irish
members of Parliament nave come to lecture
and sympathy among the Emerald Isles con
tributious of citizenship to the United States.
the cry is raised and the bug-a boo gives every
indication OF proving effectually frlshtul In the
iight of all apparition Of this sort The Liberal
cause will undoubtedly lose many thousand
votes. The very existence of the House or
Lords may he preserved uy IT. The test of an
advanced democracy hangs OH this meaningless
campaign cali
American Dollars. strangely enough. are
very grateful to England and other of the old
countries They preserve titles, build up de-
cayed estates. put new blood IN impoverished
veins, support great business enterprises. They
are sought ayidis. worzhipped ]avishly. II with
a snaeT behind the had everywhere made
.aaen of Only whom q fcw rich Irishmcn sick
to help ..oaG m cd dream. does wealth take on
g hated foreign tEEse, As matter of fact t.
since OF all people the irish are most tenacious
Of their national conference.-the dollars i'll
the case are not American. They arc as Ce,t
possible But for all that the phrase has a
distressing end dangerous sound About It rs
on n not axie tho campaign viii .revoiye rapidly
eiYlng off smoke The rnonst cause may be
weak. but ii certainly has powerful ally in It's
battle cry, How we all do nate the thought OF
aal,nre y.fa have tben NM,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
WHAT ARoItT ATIsNrrsa

The supreme in Virginia is mighty careful
not to give its readers any of the verified of.
fetal statistics of the good effects Of Pro
hibiton III the towns and cities specified in
the columns Of The pirginian. It prints general
statements lis 10 the increased amount Of liquor
taken out Of bond ON which Internal revenue
taxes have been paid bn. does tell where
the increase went. But how careful il is not
to give any facts in favor of prohibition. Ii
is very much disturbed. because Illicit dstliing
is on the increase especially where there are
Statewide Prohibition laws but it shows no
concern at the great increase in drunkenness.
disorderly conduct, and crime in the cities Of
Danville aud Bristol since the return OF the
saloon To those cities. In other words the Sill
preme is Mortified ut violations of the prohibit
ton laws by the blind Tigers rut raises no
objection TO the increase of crime aud drunk.
enness, in those places where the traffic is per-
mitted 10 exisLhE- laM2nliud1 Tigers are s.
terrible thing. but drunkenness and crime as a
product Of licensed saloon are all right.
Why should the Supreme be so sunremely un.
fair to It's readers? Has it been influenced by
the breweries in its refusal to print any of
the official statements concerning the advantages
At prohibition Has paddock been put upon the
lips Of tile Supreme and upon its evening satel-
lites The News.Leader and The Journal Or
does such prejudice sit enthroned in the edi-
toria1 sanetum that facts can not be recognized
when they are seen?
Well the case is desperate but The TirqiHfas
viii not give mp yet. We will continue TO pre-
sent the facts aud If do not BRING IA confess
sion from the nfalIiabie On offender. We will
al least leave the sinner without excuse
Atlanta. Atlanta Concerning which it has
been declared that prohibition is failure.
What about Atlanta?
Atlanta is the largest city in the south ex.
cept New Orleans. II has population APP
preaching 100000. II has been under prohibit
tion for nearly three years The city was wet
up to December 31st 1907 1t has been dry"
since January |. 1908 The following statistics
have been complied from the official records
b. the Recorder of the city Judge " H. Pres
ton and are vouched for by Atlanta Georgian
correct-rhe Georgian says
1.-The whole story of DRINKS and disorder
L. conduct Is told in the tables OF figures
which follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
NO OFFER HAS YET BEEN
RECEIVED FOR CHAMBER
DIRECTORS AND STOCK HOLDERS
MEET THURSDAY To CON
elDER SALE OF PROP.
LRTY

Although tie directors and stock
notaers nave been called 10 meet
thursday Afternoon in connection with
the proposed sale vi the Chamber OF
Commerce building at Ninth and Main
streets. ITO offer tor the purchase OF
the site aud structure has Yet neen re-
eeised, according To Mr. il. A. Dunlop.
secretary OF the chamber
We are mt rel, going to meet for
the purpose Of considering the matter
pl helting the III eperty In the event
we get an offer. said Mr.. Dunlop
Monday mornsns sitter explaining that
the two meetings called for Thursday
afternoon VIII b. IN accordance with
resolutions adopted last spring when
1t was agreed that the matter should
be taken up a,se-3i before December /.
Mr.. Dunlop seemed to think that
any premature discussion OF the mat
ter ny the pres. was liable to brighten
off some OF the oiiice tenants in the
building,
The directors, together with resi-
dent members and stockholders. viii
meet at p. II. Thursday, and the
stockholders VII. assemble an hour
later.
The sale OF the property was recon-
H1endyd 81 the meeting or the cham-
Der last spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

varro. The separated troops immedi-
ately rejoined the rear guard, which
was In pcriIous position under q fierce
fire from the rebels. The troops held
In the roadway returned the fire from
both sides. soon routing the rebels.
Twice again the revolutionists were
repulsed, and they finally fed to the
mountains. leaving their dead where
they had fallen.
Troops are pursuing the rebels
through the mountains In an effort
to reach and destroy their camp.
Following the abandonment OF the
Sunday promenade by the capital So
ciety set n week ago. the bull fight
was not attempted yesterday. and the
city remained quiet throughout the
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

40 that the comparison to-day la with city
10000 larger than the wet period. and the
percentage Of decrease Of DRINKS and disor-
derlies to the population Is greater than APP
pears from the figures.
Who is that who says "a dry town is deaf
town?
These facts show a great gain in favor of pro
hibition. and If the Supreme IN Virginia wants
to startle the State with an exhibition OF the
fair-play TO which 1t has so long been stranger,
let it state these facts in black headlines oil
its front page and let it add the editorial com
ment of the Atlanta Georgian as follows;
These statistics show, IS Complementary as
any statistics obtainable can show, that pro
bibition has distinctly decreased drunkenness In
Atlanta and added substantially to the peace
and good order of the city.
They ought to set at rest once and for all TIL
contention that prohibition fails to lessen drunk
enness and is detrimental 10 the city's welfare
and progress. And it should b. remember that
these decreases have taken place nothwithstand'
ing the fact that Atlanta Is addilg nearly 1,oVu
people year to its population The other
,contention-~that prohibition binders industrial
aud commercial advancnent--has so often been
disproyed in Atlanta that it Is useless to dwell
upon ii
.tnauestionabiy The returns from prohibition
so far justify 1t overwhelmingly
Tho faverite argument of the Supreme that
prohibition may do for small town and cities
bar will do more harm than good in cities as
large Richmond yanlshes in face of the
above lacts
But what does the Supreme care for argument
or facts where prejudice or liquor interests are
concerned?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond VirginIan.)
ASHLAND, VA. Nov. 29.---Tha
young men Of the college Y. NJ. G, A.
were especially pleased with talk
given by Rey. MIR. Holder, OF ASH
land. Va MIR. Holder is Baptist
minister here for his health, and In
n short time has become one OF the
boys. taking great interest In our
sports and other activities.
Miss Ethel Howard leaves wednes-
day for Glover. Va. where she will be
the guest Of Mrs. w C. Moody.
Messrs. r. r. Wilson, Jr., Beals
Davis. kitty" Mostly. Monk" Logan.
Pete" Deshazo. Babe" White, KID
Chaplain, Fred X. Chenauit and Pc
ter Hite. popular students OF former
years. who spent Thanksgiving at
Randolph Macon College. have left.
Miss Virginia Potts and her guest,
Miss Totter, and Miss Byrtia DeJer-
nette left yesterday for S. r. c.. PEI
tershurg, Va, after spending Thanks
giving here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
SUPREME COURT AND VAIN MANDATES
Nothing leftnr illngtrat tho fnnha M II

SUPREME COURT AND VAIN MANDATES
Nothing better illustrates the fundamental
power Of democracy than a line of occasional de-
cisions by which the Supreme Court of the
United States refuses to pass Judgment upon
certain state of facts. on tho ground that the
hurt. If there he hurt has already been go
long accomplished that decision after the event
would be for It vain and useless thing
So III the gerrymander cases from Kentncks
arising out Of the election of 1908, and in wbiea
it was sought to enjoin State officials FROM
printing ballots for Congressional elections in
certain districts upon the allegation that the
districts were the result of gerrynander in
violation Of Congressional statutes the Court
hlandly points OUT that the disgrunted party at
interest has standing before the court be-
cause it is impossible for the court To correct
any injury which he may have suffered two
years ago in being deprived Of possibility OF
an office the term of which has since expired
This, at least is the effect If not the tech.
nieally correct statement of the law in this
case, 1t illustrates the practical trend OF the
high courts opinion The Court has been ac.
eused by men eminent and otherwise OF med.
ding in matters of legislation for the preserva.
lion OF private rights. but it is careful In mat
ters in which rights may have been ifrem-
edably injured, not to permit itself the folly Of
delivering ineffective judgment when the
court sees that It may preserve right. it acts
without fear or favor or politicians or other
Influences: when its orders are disobeyed or
its authority hopted. it is quick and powerful
to defend itself But the balance wheel ia
sense, and It is this that by the practical en-.
foreement of its DEGREES. Keeps for the court its
real power by reason Of the popular concession
of power to its mandate
The Supreme Court has been vigorously at
tackled having lesisatcd through it's con.
struction of the Constitution Yet only once
have the people failed 70 uphold its decision
and then at the ultimate cost of a great war
That this is true is due largely to the fact
that. set apart the Judges of the law the
court nevertheless looks at the natural linij.
tations Of the facts in as practical way AS
that Of a who has been run over BY bull
When, the people Of State having legisiated
their win is carried out. the Supreme Court very
wisely refuses to attempt The impossible by cali
ing back for pucicial review a dead and past
yesterday. Which Is to say that, for all its
affairs. and that man or body recognizes
this truth more perfectly tnan the high cour1 of
their creation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Property Transfers.

Property transfers were listed In tho
Chancery Court Monday as follows;
Real Estate Security Company. trus.
toe. To Mrs. Ella Munford property
fronting =. IL feet on east line OF
Garter street, $50.
S z. cpwardin and wife to II r..
Smith property fronting 3 IL feet
OH south side Of Garrison street. west
of cowardin street. $3.50.
Mary Boio To Rahphael Levy, prop
erty fronting Z feet seven and one
half inches on south line Of Main
street. east of Second street. $40 and
other yaluabl considerations
w Gordon Harvie To Mrs. Katie &.
Thomas property improved with resi-.
dence No, 92f Beverly street. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

1t stands, not as fundamental law to be re-
spected and adhered to. put as temporary
statute expressive of scarcely more than the
mood OF moment
Arizona starts well, if 1t has indeed laid down
for itself law flexible to the accommodating
needs of sef-government, but at the same time
preventative Of the basic rights Of men and
safeguard to the rights of property against IA
natical legislation. Those VINO write and speak
most strongly will in most cases be found to
be those who know when they have reached the
logical end of speaking. That constitution is
most clear and convincing, we'll las most en-
during which says the most in tire shortest
space.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

The Figures arc not complete for the year
1910 but the records give the figures for the
months of October November and December
Of 1909 which loot up total OF 925 for the
thee months. making "A total OF 2e45 for the
last twelve dry months, us against G.50s for the
last twelve wet months, That Il 10 say the
average number of drunks per month the Iast
wet" year was 542. while the average number
Of DRINKS during the last twelve dry months
In ia showing that the number was more
than three times rs great during The wet year.
In the matter OF disordcrly conduct the diff.
ference is also very married The last three
months of 1909 show tota. OF 2.9a5 which
added TO the nine months OF 1910 give total
Of a17o. which is a reduction of over 20 per
cent on this count alone.
But this is moi all. The city reported popu-
lation of approximately 30 900 In 1909, the popu-
lation approaches 10000. an average in.
crease of about 600 per year During the three
dry years the city has not died but the pop,,
lation has annually increased more than 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
MANY KILLED IN
BAT TIE IN MEXICO

MEXICo CITY. MEN. Nov. % -
Sixteen revolutionists and one Fed
eral soldier were killed and more
than fifty rebels and troops were
wounded IN a battle near Chihuahua
City, according to Off cial adviees here
to-day. Captain Fernandez, of the
Federal cavalry, was fatally wound
ed.
cally all day between four hundred
rebels and about six hundred govern
ment troops. The fghting was brought
ora by the revoutionists, who ambush
ed cavalry troop between Chihuahua
and Fresno. In chihuahua State. The
troops weer marching toward Fresno
under the leadership OF Genera, Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
ASHeURN COMES HERE;
LANIER TO SUCCEED HIM

Especial IL The Richmond Nirginian
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 2a.--H. A. la
nier has been made manager of the
Postal Telegraph office here, succeed
ing G. II. Ashburn, who becomes su-
perintendent of the first Southern d.
vision. Mr.. Ashburn goes to Richmond
December /. Thence he goes to At
lanta January /. where his headquar-
tiers VIII be. He succeeds q. w. Ribs
bic, made superintendent of the sees
cnd district. Mr.. Ianier. the new mans
ager here, began ~ messenger boy
in 1890, Mr.. Ashburn opened the frsu
Postal Office here in 1889
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
WOODROW WILSON'S MANAGER
is GUEST AT JEFFERSON

Hon. James Smith, Jr.. OF New Jer-
sew former United States senator from
that State, is a guest at the Jefferson
Hotel. accompanied by his son. He is
here on recreation trip. having arriv-
ed Sunday night.
Senator Smith was Woodrow Will
sons manager during the latter's re-
cent successful campaign on the Demos
cratic ticket for governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
CROSS WARRANTS ISSUED
in HENRico CASE

{, Philips was tried Monday
morning before Ma gistfate paryear in
Barton Heights on the charge Of as
saalting and threatening Tobias CraW-
ford with q pistol on the ed of No
vember. The defendant was fined SO
and costs.
Immediately after the trial Of Phil
lips, Crawford WAS charged by the
former with curslng and abusing him
The magistrate settled the cage in
short order and Crawford Was fined
$3.50 aud costs,
Phillips paid his fine on the spot and
Crawford's wife went on bond OF $40
that the fine would be forthcoming
Tuesday.
Clerk WaddiH authorized tho issu-
ing OF marriage license 10 Miles CARY
Seldom to marry Judith AdeIlne ketnn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

North Carolina towns complaining that
none of the big sporting events comes to Raleigh,
Greensboro or Charlotte. When the football
teams come TO Richmond, they witnessed by
more than ten thousand people at an average
of more than Que dollar throw. Were it
not for the patronage derived from the Rich
nond and Norfolk games, lie Tar Heel athletic
treasures would respond to the impact OF a
dollar as an empty tin can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
COUNT AND BOB
BOTH WALK OUT

CHICAGO. ILL. November az
Count Won Mourik DeBeaufort has
probably made hts last stand
Hotel authorities having evidently
developed a serious doubt as to the
counts ability to walk alone, atten-
tons have been showered upon him
by house detectives who have aided
him in leaving the hostelries. Late yes-
to-day he entered the Congress hotel
with his dog Bob, and as usual was
promptly escorted out. Neither Bob
nor the count objected. The Con-
gress house detective wears Ne. 81