davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-24

this Anti-saoon warfare epochs that mark
advancing steps of the Nine years spent in
the struggle for recogntionand that the first period
Three evenfu fruitful years have spent in the of
first local option awand that is the second period
Today, thank Cod with high hope and bounding faith
take step. In the providence of God we enter
epoch destined be conquest and
than either of those that have gone before.
Three Years of History
Three years under local option awthe first for Illinois
lie behind today Three years of battle and conquest
call it experiment if you willard today cast up
Three years of toll and sacrifice of JOY and
chance of disappointment and army together
today study the battle field estimate results, and to
plan the next campaign.
We not ashamed of the results. One thousand and
eighty units, townships and precincts have in that short
space of time been freed Of saloons and have become anti
saloon territory OSO units only Al have scon
ned tsaloon territory and returned to the saloon wal
low We may well rejoice that the township local option
of Illinois stands indicated today by the tremendous
fact that after years of BATTLE and four terrific
tests there stands its credit net gain of O34 units
wrested from the SO long this meritorous
measure remains law, may rest assured it will throw
its protection $4,000 square miles of Illinois prairies
cities and homes and hamets We have reached the level
under the township local option lawn the aggregate what
have gained we shall hold
A Good Law
This law Of ours is marvel of legal construction 1t is
well labor and sacrifice has cost It is too little
appreciated little understood. Live with it, work with
it, and day you will discover there point of
power No state similar law that surpasses equals
it has been unjusty criticised in these recent
days I defend it. It is cure-a, it urged
as panacea It has fully answered the purpose that
birth While it has saved and protects nearly three
ourts of territory of this great state it humby and
silently prepares the for wider laws and greater achieve
ments AS the pioneer of local option laws in inoisto
be followed soon believe, by oherst has bazed broad
and clear trail that will surely lead in time to saoonless
state the first great step in mighty revolution 1t
opens wide the gates of the future
Too Limited
The township local option law of Illinois has it's limita
TONS we have understood that from the beginning 1t is
the blouse nickerbockers of boyhood days We
a situation today different in many of its circumstances
from the situation of years ago We have We
need new law to the conditions of our growth And
with our growth and continued progress circumstances will
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-24
County Option

The anti-saloon movement is movement We dare net
pause We cannot sit down to enjoy the fruits of labor
To be satisfied with conquess will to lose them
In the army perpetualy the defensive goes to de-
feat sForward is the command and watchword Of the
hour All about it is heard-n Michigan where they
have redeemed threeoths of the state by county local
option in Missouri where they have shown the door to
the saloons in SO whole counties; in Indiana, where 70
counties out Of 90 have eliminated the saloon and nine
tenth of the territory of the state forbidden territory to
the liquor traffic; in Ohio the mother of ALL where they
have gone from township local option to county local
option and have redeemed 60 out of SO counties from the
domination of the liquor traffic In 46 states Of the Union
and in the islands of the grand dapason of tenn
perance progress rises greet the dawn of day in
the Good Fight of Man. Today, in Ohio, Indiana, Colo
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-24

advancing What was enough yesterday not sufficient
for the needs of today.
New occasions teach new duties; time makes ancient
good uncouth;
They upward still and onward would keep
Truth
Had any reckless person prophesed five years ago that
than 200 saloons would be permanently driven from
Illinois and nearly of the territory of the
saved from saloon domination under township local option
law his fellows would voted him crazy It has
ceeded far beyond the expectations of any Of us
The Future
But the past is behind us, and with eyes upon the
future understand that these years prac-
ticay exhausted the possibilities of conquest under
ship local option This law will continue to hold and pro-
tect thousand of the 1900 townships and precincts in
Illinois That is enough for law That is a marvel of
achievement for the first battle in a like this.
And so [ do not detract jot from it's worth when |
declare that have today reached the practical limit of
conquest under the present local option law, and the time
has when the future Of great demands that
take the next step forward.
Think minute! We have voted in 1926 of the 1,5O0
townships precincts of the We have conquered
nearly so per cent Of the territory have fought for
We have pushed the battle to the gates of cities
Broadly speaking worlds conquer under
township local option.
Think minute We have fought well. We have won
victories We have taken the enemys redoubts by
But the still and the enemy though driven back is
still enrenched The future of great demands
that take the step antisaoon warfare and
take it now-and that step is COUNTY OPTION.
County Option
The anti-saloon movement is movement. We dare net
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-24

Address Scrogn Convention Springfield
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
REDUCTION OF ORE
 AT VULTURE MINE
Progress of Development Work and
 Operation of New Cyanide Plant

Progress of work at the Vulture mine is thus recited by the Boston Financial News of September 17: Mining men everywhere recognize the significance of the fact that the first unit of the new cyanide mill at Vulture mines, which was completed in August, is now handling 100 tons of ore daily.
 A telegram from Vulture yesterday announced that last months clean up for the old mill was $6.S00. The old mill which has been operating for more than a year now on develop ment ore, handles from 20 to 25 tons of rock a day During the six months period from January l. 191Q, to July 1, 1910, the total value of the gold bullion recovered by the old mill was $3S,G7O.
 The rock crushing plant of the new mil comprises 1S0-ton ore bins, No. . Gates rock crusher with q rated ca pacity of 40 tons per hour through a 2-inch ring. The crushed ore falls upon a 16-inch belt conveyor, which delivers to a 40-ton bin, from which the ore is taken by a 4-ton side dump car by an incline track to the top of the mill 500 feet south of the mine.
 The mill bins have a capacity of 3S0 tons whence the ore is delivered by mechanical feeders to 20 stamps weighing 160 pounds each. These are designed for inside amalgamation and are followed by silver plated copper tables. After passing through a clas- sifier to separate the sand and slime, the sand is reground in two 5-foot Australian grinding pans. to reduce it to a fineness that will permit the most effective recovery the gold. The treatment is by a process known as continuous decantation." The finely ground ore passes through three Dorr pulp thickener tanks. each 32 feet diameter and F feet deep, the pulp being dewatered at the end by means of an Oliver filter, II feet dia- meter The dissolved gold is recovered from solution by the Merrill process zinc dust precipitation.
 The entire construction and equip ment of the new cyanide mill is the most substantial and up to date that can be made. The stamps are the same as those used at the famous Rand mine and the heaviest ever used in this country.
 Vulture is a busy hustling mining camp. Development work on it's i'm mense ore bodies is being pushed with vigor. The shaft on the east incline which was begun in August is well under way and is being heavily tim bered throughout. This shaft will open up the ore bodies on the roo and 500 foot levels. On the west incline a winze is being sunk that is all in ore.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
CHICKEN EN CASSEROLE.

The piece de resistance of all foods prepared en casserole will be the chicken. To serve this deIectable dish once will be to have it at least once a week on the family menu.
 Joint the chicken as for fricassee. Have ready dripping or butter in a deep frying pan. Slice a medium sized onion and cut two small car rots into cubes. Brown them slightly in the fat and turn with the fat into the casserole. Mince sweet .herbs- parsley, thyme and celery-and add to the rest. Now lay in the jointed chicken, sprinkle with a couple of tablespoonfuls of chopped fat pork and cover with strained soup stock.
 of you. have no stock on hand, buy a can Of the brand of Soup that costs 10 cents, heat and strain it and use)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
LIVER EN CASSEROLE.

Fry finely chopped onion in hot fat. then slightly brown on each side the sliced liver in this fat. Take the liver so prepared and arrange it in the bottom of the casserole bowl and sprinkle it liberally with finely chop ped salt pork. Strew parsley over this and pour in enough weak stock of some kind to cover the liver
 If you prefer the flavor of bacon to pork, mince slices of breakfast bacon or ham and substitute for the chop ped fat pork.
 Proceed as with the chops. cooking half as long. Pour off the gravy and thicken as before
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
PERSON AL MENTION


 Guests registered at the Ford yes terday were: M. w. Baker. Chicago; R. R. Johnson, Los Angeles; Max Schultz. Fl PasO; c. w. Pinchett Globe: George w. Baker, Fred Hud son, Tucson; Chas. l.. Woodwork, Buckeye; Chas. J. Dixon. City; H. F. McGirdey, Prescott; G. K BrethertOn. Los Angeles; J. L. Thompson, Chi cagO; John w. Green, Flagstaff; J. H. Thompson, Charles Dean. w. P. Drew, J. M. Hall, J. NJ Sligh. Phoe- nix; H. Medler and wife, Roosevelt; B. H. Maxwell. Los Angeles; Mrs. A. J. Gilbert, Mrs. l.. F.. Barbee, Miss Tyler Barbee Clarksville, Tenn; John F. Crowley, Wfllcox; l. s. Adams Los Angeles; Alfred c. Sieboth. Florence; F.. J. Gilbert. Winkelman; Placid Rena, Silverbell.
 Those registered at the Commercial were: Mrs. E. Roberts. Los An geles; c. B. Burson and wife, Wick enburg, Ariz.; Jim Merritt, Leo Buck ley, Dan Seaman, Prescott: William c. Blakely, Kingman; George L. liar man. Denny. AriZ.; Carl Samerten, Walker, Ariz.; John Kavanaugh, Kel- win; Charles SchurZ and wife. Sac aton; G. w. French James F.. Me Gee, Florence; F. F.. Attaway, Mesa: H. II. Huffer, Globe; CarmweIl and Bates. J. B. Brown and wife. Kelvin; F. L. Tupper and wife, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better. stronger and more vigorous than before. That Is what Folsy's Kidney Pills do for you, in all cases of backache. headache. nervousness, loss of appetite, sleepless- ness and general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidney or bladder. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard
Is known through out the Southwest as a Lea a ding Specialist in Chron- ic Diseases.

He has the coz tidence and patron age of the leading business men and mnsf nrnminanf cif-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

Fit the cover upon the casserole and cook for an hour in a steady oven. Lift the cover then and stir into the gravy a tablespoonful of tomato cat sup and teaspoonful of kitchen bou- quet. Lift the joints. that the season. ing may sink to the bottom. Cover and cook steadily-never fast-for
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

another hour. Pour off the gravy, thicken with Drowned flour, boil up and return to the casserole Let all stand, covered for five minutes and send to table.
 If you wish tO have a particularly fine dish add half can of French mushrooms.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

Izeus O. Grzona. The Doctor is grad uate Of Harvard Medical College Was formerly member Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State MedIca1 Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealtn-EconOmy to be well! Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, in- experlenced and unskilled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS- EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its Daneful ef- fleets positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood
 kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially Invited to call-Consultation free Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from centsr Of city
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
PANAMA EXPOSITION
New Orleans Is Favored in New York.
Statement by Henry Clews, Banker.

New York, May I7.-"New Orleans Is
the place for the Panama Exposition and
deserves it. said so several months ago
and | am still of that opinion ;"
Mr.. Henry Clews, banker and princi-
pal member of the firm of Henry Clews
& Co., made this statement today to the
representative of the Times-Democrat.
Il am afraid, however, that the people
of New Orleans were overconfident
They let some one steal march on
them; they did not pursue the matter
strenuous1y enough. | honestly believe
that two months ago President Taft was
disposed to favor New Orleans for the
exposition. I was never more surprised
in my life than when one morning re
Gently picked up newspaper and saw
that President Taft had expressed his
preference for San Francisco as the
place for the exposition. | feel confident
that if New Orleans had been represent
ed at the meeting at which San Francis
cos claims Wre presented, the President
would at least have taken a neutral
ground. 1t seems to me that New Or
leans took too much for granted, and
did not make a proper effort to assert
herself She is doing so now, however
and | for one believe that she is capable
of carrying off an exposition in 1915 in
celebration of the opening of the Pan
anna Canal without any government aid
The citizens of Louisiana are progress
i've, despite all reports to the contrary.
have found this to be fact in every
matter of business with which | have
been connected that concerns Louisiana
and the South l have noticed certain
slurs in a New York newspaper about
the ability of New Orleans to carry off
an exposition without government aid
that other points in the State would not
support her; that nearby States would
not support her. This is not true, and
affirm it positively. | know that il
New Orleans undertakes to carry off this
Panama Exposition without government
aid that she will do it, and that she viii
be supported by every citizen in tina
State, and that the States of Mississippi
Alabama, Florida, Texas and even Ten
nessee will be with her LET me tell yor
also that she will have the support o.
many other States and a great big share
of the business men of New York vii
be with her. !"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
THE "LOBBY BILL"
Submitted by Hon. Leon R. Smith of
Caddo-Srould Be Enacted into Law.

There has been submitted in the
House of Representatives by Hon. Leor
R. Smith of Caddo, the lobby bill,
which is strictly in line with Governor
Sanders platform pledge that he would
abolish the third house" or restrict its
activities to such an extent as to re-
move what has always been a menace to
good legislation.
The Smith bill, the Times-Democrat
says, is an act requiring legisla-
tive counsel and legislative agents re
tanned or employed for compensation by
any person, firm, corporation or asso-
citation, to promote or oppose the pass
age of bills or resolutions or the ap-
proval of them, to file with the Secretary
of State, in statement in writing, sub
scribed by such counsel or agent, stating
the name of the person, firm or corpora
ton or association by whom or on who's
behalf employed, together with a brief
description of the legislation in refer
ence to which such esrvice is to be rem
dered; requiring a sworn statement OF
any favors extended the members of the
Legislature, such as free or reduced rail
road transportation, further requiing ar
itemized statement of expenditures to be
filed, prohibiting legislative agents OF
counsel from going on the floor of the
Legislature, and providing penalties for
the violation of the act.
A hard fight was made at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature to have such a
bill passed. but it was killed by the com
bined influence of the third house." the
president of which has openly declared
that he will have the Smith bill regulat-
ing the lobbyists killed either in the COM
nittee or in the House itself.
Inasmuch as Governor Sanders has ad-
vocated the principle embodied in this
bill, much interest is manifested in the
stand that the administration forces will
take on this measure. Copies of the bill
have been made since it was referred to
the judiciary committee, and it is evident
from the quiet work being done in this
connection that there will be develop
ments along this line shortly"
It remains to be seen whether few
individuals who may be designated a.
| 'interloperss but whose influence fol
some reason is aH-powerful shall domi
nate the General Assembly-inc1udine
the Governor and why.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
THE HUNSICKER BILL
Is Strengthened to Resist and to Meet
Legal Tecnnicalities.

The law applying to the cohabitation
of person of the Caucasian race and
one of the negro race, known as the
Hunsicker Concubinage Act, has been
re-enacted so as to resist and meet all
legal technica1ities When the new act
becomes effective it will be felony for
any person of the Caucasian race and a
person of the colored or the black race
to cohabit together. 1t is provided that
the living or the cohabitation of per
son of the Caucasian and of the colored
races shall be proof of the violation of
the provision of section one, in which
is fixed the penalty for such offense, "be
sentenced to Imprisonment, at the dis
cretion of the court, for a term of not
less than one month or more than one
year, with or without hard labor
Through this re-enactment the black
negro as well as the white niger will
be amenable There will be no escape
on the plea of quadroon and octoroon.
Under the specifications of the law no
person is white or a Caucasian who is
possessed of any part of negro blood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
THE COMET
Did Not Strike, nor Switch Its Tail
Against This Mundane Sphere.


The scientists who suggested that the
astral visitor would switch its tail
against this earth, will now follow in
profuse explanation, and the scientists
who predicted that no harm would come
from the comet are now smiling with
their Il told you so"
The scientists are wonderful lot of
good people, and if it were not for them
we would all be left in, SO to speak,
eternal suspense.
The ordinary mind is content with
figures reaching million or two, but
the star readers compute distances by
the twenty-five billion miles, and they
tell learnedly why there is no great dan
ger from comets of the ordinary kind,
but are somewhat apprehensive of Hal
ley's, which covers such a space in inn
mensity that it requires seyenty-hve
years become it becomes visible to this
world.
The Caucasian is not inclined to theo-
rize on celestial things, but was much
comforted when it was advised that the
comet-the celestial gadabout "a
harmless phenomenon, as gaseous, we
may add, as the average politician work
ing his jaws for a job.
How joyful it is to think that the
.,..,o4 ,,,t,slx .,,esss,n- ba+xr,aa4. fl.x ct1s1
and the earth, at the rate of millions Of
miles a minute, did not strike out tbs
earth or the sun. Since there has been
no collision, and since the world is go
ling and around; and since the sun con-
Itinues to shine for all and no combina-
ton of plutoerats can grab it and con.
fine it in refrigerators, we, one and all
Ihave much cause for rejoicing.
i Who cares for comets, anyhow?
i AS Sir Robert Ball. EngIand's grea
astronomer, has said: For a hundred
million years life has been continuou.
on this earth, though we have been Wis
lifted by at least FIVE comets every year
! If comets could ever have done tn,
Iearth any harm they would have don
! it long ago, and you and l would no
be discussing comets or anything else
| AS far as can see. we were in the tai
Iof Halley's comet May H. l sincerel
hope we were, and think Sir Johl
| Herschel says somewhere that Who'll
comet could be squeezed into sui
lease
| The comet will be visible during tn
next ten days in the west soon afte
Isunset.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
LEGISLATIVE JUNKET
The General Assembly of Louisiana to
Adjourn to Washington, D. c.

It may be said that the limit has been
reached, but as New Orleans is to pro-
vide the means no serious objection
should be raised by the ordinary layman
It is proposed that the Legislature OF
Louisiana shall adjourn on May "a and
that the members in body shall go to
Washington in the interest of the Pan
anna Exposition.
Governor Sanders is quoted as favor
ing this move ON the capital of the Ma
ton, and SO is Lieutenant Governor
Lambremont, and so is Hon. H. G. Du-
#pree, speaker, and so is the General As
sembly, perhaps with few excepted Let
'er go Pete, New Orleans has promised
to pay all expense, which will range into
several thousand dollars, but could not {
delegation of a few do as well as the
whole membership of the State Legisla
ture of Louisiana?
Suppose some of the congressmer
should resent this demonstration as ar
attempt at coercion or intimidation and
therefore should act accordingly, VIVA
would it profit New, Orleans in such I
waste of money and in taking the Leg
islature from its business at Bator
Rouge?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. I3.5oo-In the First Judicial DIS
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana P. c. Morley ct al, vs.. John
Ryan ct al.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, | will offer for sale, for
cash and according to law, at public auc-
ton. at the principal front door OF the
court house Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY Fl, 1910,
The southeast quarter Of section twenty
three (23), township twenty-five (22)
range fifteen (I5), in lots of forty (4o)
acres. with buildings and Improvement:
thereon. situated in Caddo Parish. La
The above belonging to the above liti'
giants, and to be sold for cash, according
to law, for the purpose of efeeting
partition. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-0Aicio Auctioneer
Caucasian, April II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-19
INCOME TAX LAW
Proposed Amendment to the Federal
Constitution Rejected.

In the Louisiana Legislature yester-
day the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro-
viding a tax on private incomes was de-
feated
The States which have already voted
against the proposed amendment are in
number sufficient to defeat it. 1t seems
that the strongest contention in opposi-
ton is in the words from whatever
source derived 1t is held that should
the amendment become law. 1T would
constitute an unwarranted invasion OF
the reserved rights of the States and an
assault upon the credit thereof.
While the Caucasian could not agree
to this construction, it may express re
gret over the fact that there are millions
which. contribute not one cent to the
maintenance of the government and
after all the burden of taxation is borne
by the classes of limited means.