davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Colorado Penitentiarx Bad.

Misappropriation of funds, graft in
construction of buildings, in the pur-
chase of supplies and in the sale of
products from the labor of convicts are
the general charges resulting from an
incomplete investigation of the admins
tration of the Colorado penitentiary af-
fairs for the past half dozen years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
For Agriculture. SIS. oon. nO0.

The house committee on agriculture
will give the agricultural department of
the government approximately 3,OOO,-
900 to run it during the coming year,
according to the estimate of the sub
committee of that body, which has fin
ished work on consideration of the bill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Reid Is Not in It,

London.-The efforts to draw White
law Reid, United States ambassador to
England, now in America, into the par
hamentary contest, has fallen fat. 1t
is a mere tempest in a teapot. The
liberals thought to make another
Saekville case" out of it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Burglars Rob Ostrich Farm.

Sacramento, CAL, Jan. 12.-Ostrieh
feathers, plumes, fans and boas to the
value of $4,000 were stolen from the
offices of the Sacramento ostrich farm
by burglars, who broke in and rifed the
salesroom.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
ENGINE HITS PULLMAN CAR
Kills Woman and Two Men at shreve-
port, La.

hH1s WOMAN ana TWO Men at ShreVe
port, La.
Shreveport, La, Jan. 10.-Three per
sons were killed and one fatally in,
jured as a result of a collision in the
Texas & Pacific freight yards between
a Kansas City Southern switch engine
and a passenger train.
The dead:
John COrnwell, conductor of the Texas
g. Pacific train, Marshall, Texas.
Percy Parrish, switehman, Shreve.
port.
Miss Evans, passenger, Boyce, La.
The fatally injured: John Branden
porter on the Pullman car.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Denver, Jan. 1O.-Denver was "dry"
in the strictest sense of the word Sun
day by the voluntary action of hotel
men and saloonkeepers. The hotel men
say the Sunday drouth will be perma-
nent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
shackleton to South pole

Berlin, Jan. 13.-Lieutenant Ernest
Fl. Shackleton announces that he will
head another antarctic exploring expedi-
ton, Shackleton on his last expedition
got within Ill miles of the south pole.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Frick Restores Wage Scale.

Pittsburg.-The Prick company will
now restore the wages that were cut as
a result of the business depression of
1907.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
s'Dry'' in indianapolis.

indianapolis, Jan. 10.-Last Sunday
was dry" in indianapolis for the first
time in years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Longevity is most frequent in coun.
tries of low birth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Keep Off of Administration.

Every effort will be made to prevent
the investigation of the administration
in too general way.
The senate calendar is still very lean,
and aside from the Ballinger-Pinchot
resolution the prospect for the present
week is not favorable to any legislation
of Importance. The house will proceed
with the consideration of the army APP
preparation bill and it is thought that
measure will be before it until Tuesday
night. By that time the Notifications
bill will be reported and will be taken
up at the first opportunity
Insurgents Get Warning.
Those who are opposed to the repub-
lican doctrines and policies as interpre-
ted by the present administration can
expect no support from the regular wing
of the republican party. Such a warn
ing to the insurgents was sent out to
the country in a statement by the re-
publican congressional committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
sTus5s ELEVATED

TUCSON, Dec. 19.--Word came to Tucson from New York yesterday that Ralph S. Stubbs, general freight and passenger agent of the Randolph lines in this city, had been made gen eral eastern agent for the Hartman lines, with headquarters in New York This promotion is a substan- tial one.
 Mir. Stnbbs left for Chicago about two weeks ago and at the time of h s departure 1t was known that he would go on to New York. It also became currently rumored that he would remain in the eastern city, but the report received no official confir- nation until yesterday. Just who will succeed Mir. Stubbs is not yet known.
 R. s. Stubbs is the son of Dr. ]. E. Stubbs, president of the Nevada university and member of the Stubbs family which has been con nected with the Southern Pacific rail road for great many years. Young Stubbs is therefore the nephew oi one of the powers of the entire sys tenn. He came to Tucson less thar two years ago from New York City and has bee1 general freight and passenger agent of the Randolph
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

to the judiciary. It win be seen
 therefore that howsoeyer wrong it sould seem to apply this practice 10
 the judiciary, It may be imminent in our own state. and it is now a seri. ous matter for debate.
 '"To write in the constitution ct the state that the recall should ap- ply to the judiciary of the state,
 would be to turn the government over to mob iule. It cannot seem possible that anybody who stops to think, could justify the application of therecail of the judiciary: but if it is to be applied to the legislative and executive officers of the govern ment we should remove the ju- dietary from any of the influences that might be exerted by reason of the power of therecall and of a fren- zied ballot
 Tn the great conflict between cap ital and labor, master and servant. there is a positive necessity that the judiciary be stable. The employee as much as. or more than, the em- ployer, is Interested in having an independent iudic ary. It is to be noted that the judiciary of the Unit ed States is more constant in up holding laws made for the protection of the servant that the courts of the states. Labor in some localities may succeed in electing 8 judge whose education and environment will cause him to lean in his decis- ions toward labor, but as a general rule judges will be elected from the other class
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
ATTORNEY TRIPPETT
 ON THE RECALL
ID l-zz-YlAkl

IF {. A.e
 Attorney oscar A. frippett of Los Angeles read very able paper be- fore the California Bar association in behalf of a stable and independent judiciary in the state and the nation We give here an extract from this paper treating of the recall wh ch is now being widely. discussed through. out the country because the Arizona constitutional convention went so far as to apply the recall to the sjudici- ary:
 The recall is osteasibly an at tack upon the legislative and execu- tive departments of the government. but it may he an attack upon the ju- dietary. As an attack upon the ex- ecutive it strps that department of all independence and makes it suD- servient to the mere whim of the voters. And this would be true also of the judiciary, if the recall is per mitted to attack that department IT, therefore. the initiative, referendum and recall are fo be applied to each Of the three departments of the gov ernmeHt. it would destroy independ- ence and banish liberty. will not say that these alleged reforms may not be applied to the executive and legislative departments of the gov e-nment with Dropriety: it is not my purpose to discuss that question; but l do say that. if they are applied to the legislative and executive de- partments, and the recall is also applied to the judiciary department of the government. then there is no separation of the government into three departments; they would all be lodged in the people, and there can not be liberty without a separation of these powers: or at least, unless the judiciary is separated from the legislative and executive.
 Upon this subject Montesque has clearly and intelligently said:
 There Is pe liberty if the power of judging be not seperated from the legislative and executive powers. If it were joined to the legislative power, authority over the life and liberty of citizens would be arbitrary, for the judge would be the .egisla- tor; if it wers joined to the execu- tive authority. the judge would have the power of tyrant'
 q am indebted to an article on the same snbiect by Justice Brown
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
M'K|NLEY's FEAR |S
 NOW BEING REALIZED

viewed by the Tilipinos with alarm and despair. They are coming more and more to feel that Uncle Sam is denying them independence more be- cause the American trusts desire it than because they are not fit for self government.
 Secretary of War Dickinson recent ly made an investigation in the Phil ippines, obviously for the purpose of bringing back report showing that the sugar trust acted within it's for independence within this genera ton. Secretary Dickinson has just made his report to the president. It will meet with the approval of the special interests. because it declared the sugar trust acted withit it's rights, thus letting down the bars for further exploitation of the Friar lands.
 The secretary shows that the Phil ipp mes are demanding independence .on every hand, and then reveals the Phl lEfeSe VI usS tSpOS Ru ttlS Statc- ment that it iE ''delusion" for the inhabitants of the islands to hope that they will he permitted to govern themselves within the present gen eration"
 The war secretary states that peace, law and order prevail through out the islands and that former head hunters are nov deyoting themselves ito agriculture and other peaceful pursuits.
 He shows that a deep and wide spread interest is manifested in edu- cation on the part of young and old, and that the burden of taxation for schools, good roads and internal i'm. provements is cheerfully born.
 Good progress is being made in learning the English language The financial condition of the islands is satisfactory, Mir. Dickinson reports, there being surplus of se,39i, ,793.56. Uncle Sam's deficit for only the last four months was more than $s.000, o00!)
 The railroads are well constructed and well maintained; progress is be ing made in agriculture. and there is a widespread movement for the pro motion of health conditions.
 Query; If tine Filipfnos are mak-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
LATEST,
 BUTTOMLESs COLLAR

'The buttonless collar, not the
 lost collar button of the hackneyed
 joke, not the well known torn but tonhoie, but a collar that will fasten without a button is the problem that Charles Purdca, inventor of the Pur- dona Sanitary Laundry Bag, deyiser |of a washing scheme for iron ore that is now rsed by the great oom- panies, claims that he has nearly solved
 Few are the men that have not fussed and fumed, lost time and tenn per, muttered and cursed over a re- fractory collar and an elusive collar
 button.
 If the task of buttoning a collar Is at times serious one to the man
 who Is not physically ineapacitated for collar butto1ing imagine what it must be to the man who must per form the feat with one hand It was this that caused Charles Purdon to ponder over the invention of a buttonless collar. No it is not an i'm possibility. and he declares that as soon as the Purdon bag is O nths market he will complete the solution of the vexafious problem and rele- gate 10 tne EdSt, anu lnuOcuous desuetude the bits of bone or gold that now make dressing sometimes d hideous nightmare.
 Purdon has reason to abhor the collar button. After his fall and when ha came from the hospital It was with one hand helpless and still he cannot bring that hand to .his neck by reason of a stiffened arm. He spent many unhappy minutes, yes hours in the apparently hopeless and helpless task of buttoning refractory collars with one hand and he sue eeeded, but it made him think of the Gselessness of the collar button, of the utter nuisance of it and he deter mined that the collar button must go. He is now more firmly than ever con vinced of this and is almost ready to file the patent papers that will send the collar button into an unlamented oblivion.
 . May the invention soon become per fected is the heartfelt prayer of an afflicted humanity, thot desires to throw of the yoke of thraldom to the button collar and the collar but ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

ing such excellent progress as Mir. wild doHs'o for them to look for ward to independence within the time of the present generation even under the best and most rapd de. velopment possibleg''
 The republicans in their next ma tionai platform. will in substance probably express themselves as Mir. Dickinson has aone. It is the recog- nized republican posit on. Yet it is obvious that if the Philippines are not cut lose from us within genera |tion. it will be difficult to divorce them at all. By the end of another generation American capital will have become thoroughly intrenched and VII demand still further Ameri- can occupation of the islands for the protection of American interests.
 It is believed that only in the event of the Taft regime being sue. ceeded by a democratic administra- tion, is there any hope of early with drawal of American troops in the in terest of a neutralized Filipino re public.
 Democrats have advocated the training of the Filipinos in self-gov- ernment with a view of cutting loose from as quickly as possible consistent with the islands welfare. They have tried in vain to get the republicans to agree to. some date for sePeraton. Twenty years has been suggested. 4 far earlier dare, in view of the per. sissent agitation of probable war with Japan, would be more prefer able to not a few democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

for some Of my thoughts and quota tions)
 The Recall.
 q want to cal: the attention of the bar particularly to what is known as the recall It is in many city charters. and understand, in some state consultations. and has been in means that an officer may be renaoY. officers from their positions I means that an officer ma ybe remov- ed regardless of wehther he is per forming his duty under the law or not. Laws may be specific and clear as to the ofisial duty of an officer, and may pursue the law to the let lter, according to the spirit, and yet the recall mems that for doing that very thing, he may be removed from |otfice
 .'The recall, therefore. is a long |step toward abolishing the princi- pie of free government, that we must be governed by laws, for if man accepts an official position and may be removed for obeying the law. and a man who disobeys the law upheld by the people in an office under the recall, then such men at least, are not governed by law.
 A very large minority. if not ma iority Of the people are demanding that the recall be inserted in our state government, by which county and state officers may be removed from office at ,he mere whim or ca price of the people. l say at the whim or caprice of the people, be cause with such a law as I have quoted above in force, there would not be any necessity for any election to remove any officer for malfeas- ance in office. Under this law an officer could be removed within one fifth of the tune by an accusation, that it would take to hold an cleo tion. This, too, without the expense iuctucnl uo all SlsCliOH-
 Tn view of .ybat has been said, 1t seems that the only purpose the re- call can have. is to remove an officer who in spite of public clamor is do ing his duty.
 Tn the instances in which the re- call has been invoked, there were no charges made except in the press, that the officer had been guilty of nal feasanee. And a man may be re moved as I say, not only for not obeying the law. but because he may refuse to disoDey it on the demand of powerful interest; the argument being that the people gave and the people may take away.
 Recently the recall has been adopted by the constitutional conven- ton of Arizona, and made to apply
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
tBy Clyde II. Tayenner) Special Washington Correspondent of
 the International.

the International.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. ls.-
 Although it would be practically impossible to protect the Philippine islands in the event of war with Japan. and although the retention of these far-of possessions is cost ing the people of the United States millions of dollsrs a year-yet there have been developments recently which indicate that if the republi- cans have her way, independence will not be given the islands within the present generation"
 There sreason to believe this pos icy is being agitated by powerful special interests, which have already started in on the exploitation of the natural resources of the islands.
 In other words, the very thing that President Mckinley secretly feared when the Philippines were ta- ken over, fs coming to pass.
 Mckinley declared to men still lig- aHS NLdl tneit NdS NHe 5IcS4AcsA utiA- ger Of exploitation of the islands by greedy American capital He caused to be inserted in the organic law of tEe Philippines a provision that no corporation should purchase in ex cess of 25e0 acres of public domain. And for a time the foresight Of Mo Kinley held the rich sugar and tim Der lands safe.
 Recently. however, the sugar trust found way to purchase, at r'dicu- lous price 55,00O acres of the very richest of the friar sugar lands. The way was provided by United States Attorney General Wickersham, who at the time of his appointment was a sugar trust attorney MT Wicker sham held that the government had acquired the friar lands subsequent to the taking over of the Philippines and that the law conceived by Me Kinley for the express purpose of preventing what the trust was aim ing at. did not apply to the friar lands.
 The successful entry to the natural wealth of the islands by the sigar trust, with similar advances by large rubber and lumber interesss. is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

Progressive Republicans of Min nesota are planning to launch a La Toilette presidential boom at a meet ing to be held in Minneapolis early in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

Gen. Luke E. Wright. former gov ernor-general of the Philippines, is said to aspire to succeed James B. Frazier of Tennessee in the United States senate. Senator Frazier's sue cessor will be chosen by the legisla- ture which meets next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

Judge Simeon Baldwin. governor before the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes in Washington on Dec. 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

Edward w. Hanley, who Is one of the leading candidates for the seat of Senator Dick of ohio. was former ly newsboy in Dayton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

lines and assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific here. He has made good record in Tucson and has many frinsds who regret his departure
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
FrancIs .Lsnds stettsen. xha ]!

mentioned as a possible candidate for the United Sthates senate from New York is general counsel for various important corporations. in cluding the largest of them all, the United Steel Corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

Mabel Harrison is starring in "Lu- iu's Husbands"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20
;tion Came Up II,
 Trial for Libel

 principle
  O cure"
 
  ts is supplied o element
  
 
  the enec O he on of Bu be nothing on a s  an Worry fearh  pancreas Therefore tmore
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

A weekly" printed some evidently printed 
 Some of the chemical and experts widely following factsh clearly established authority, Geoghgan of combined ash) per cen O the o Mineral Salts his S
 Beauns anotler authority Phsphoic Potash a4f cen rom total o
 Considerable more thano of Phosphate o of (which onehf all the mir n he an body inorganic cesa
  the o a
 
  things needed manufacture elixir of Kfe"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-20

for some Of my thoughts and quota tions)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

Total, $1,746.9S
Court Expenses Account.
334O-B. c. Wallace, Treas.
Summer term, 1910, 2,22O.05
EX-COnfcderate Pension Account.
3lS1. 1921, 3467-W. 7. Atkin-
son,
EX-Confed. Pms, 3rd Or. 900
1882. 1922. 346S-T. II. Garrett.
EX-Confed. Pms, 3rd OR. 900
@133, 3293, 3469-E. S. Jones.
EX-Confed. Pms, 3rd OR. 800
3134, 1924, 347O-W. b. Norton.
Ex-Confed. Pms. 3rd Or. 800
3135, 1925, 347l-W. A. Partin.
EX-Confed. Pms, 3rd Or. 900
1886, 1926. 3472-Owen Sanders.
EX-Confed. Pms, Bird Or. 800
3l37, 1927, 3473-E. r. Sanders.
EX-Confed. Pms, Bird OR. 900
3l3S, 329S, 3474-R. II. Thames.
EN-COnfed. Pms, 3rd or. Q 90
3l39, 3299, 3475-O. S. Hodge
EN-Confed. Pms. Bird OR. 9. 90
3l4O, $500, 3476-T w. Pritch-
ard
EN-Confrd. Pms, Bird or. 800
3l41. 1901, 3i77-T G. w. Gcd-
dings.
EN-Confcd. Pms. 2rd OR. 900
3l42, 1902, 347S-J. l.. Ardis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-02
Booked to Depart.

Per lL y, :. :. Wn1clmiua, for San
Francisco, December -.-G. =, Castle,
i. q. HUmmel, Mrs. +. 9. HummeI, Mss
f. Wilson. Mrs. = f. Harris, Mrs. E.
N. Wisueq, ". \. Miller, :. Green, Mrs.
>. Green. :. A. @cwaI, Mrs NJ. Mon
Grief Miss i. Kenny, N. Moncrief, Mrs.
Il. =. L. Norris. Miss D. Z. Porter. Miss
Edna Heisber. r. q. Henderson, II. :.
TruscotJ, Mrs II. $. Truscott, Miss
Lady NacfarIane, Mrs NJ. f. SkeIly,
Ludwig Schlf, Mrs. Ludwig Schitf, j.
T. Marshall, Miss Mamie Schrader, +.
+. Thompson, Mrs. Anna BIodgett, Mrs
c. X. Book, Miss Dorothy Book, Miss
\. G kei~er, Miss Z. Alexander Prince
KalaniaaaoIc Col. sam. Parker
Per .. :. >. Sierra for san Francisco.
Dee. ILL, l., Day, :. q. Hiudes, Mrs.
Hnde>, Miss K. Roberts, Mrs. J. L.
Thomas, \. L. Derby, Mrs. J. G. Hen
keni-s. Mrs. F. \. Stewart. Rear Ad-
mirai g. 7. Rees, Mrs. Recs. Mrs. f. II.
Prenti,s, Miss :. Whitman. +. HPren-
riss. Mrs. K, : l.. Norris, II. VI. Thorn
son. Mrs Thomson, Miss \. CaIIamole.
l.. NJ Hale. 7. T. Clarke
Per -tmr. CIaudjne. for Maui and
HiIo, Dec. IS. :. Bancroft. Lieut..
Pardee, A. &, Werner, Fl. NJ. GittcI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE OR REN4 "A sa3 room cottage
With BATH. electric light and bpfihg wafSt
inquire At 70 Blackwell street 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

ers 90 high up in the pennant race.
Ford has more than made himself solid
with the baseball fans and. unlike
most Of the youngsters who break into
the big show. has done even better
work than the teams followers ex.
pected. Many nice things were said
about Ford during the OF season. but
few persons thought be would pitch
such spectacular ball when be donned
the spangles under the big tent
Ford was with the Highlanders for
q few weeks In 1909. then was farmed
TO Jersey City. and, though the Exec
tiers snishod last In the race. he won
half his games. striking out $50 men.
Russells other minor league training
was gained with Cedar Rapids OF the
Three Eyed league and Atlanta Of the
Southern association. Ford Is The only
spitbali expert IN captivity who can
make the ball break three ways. All
the players who have batted against
him say be has most puzzllng dellv-
cry. Ford won fourteen out OF the srst
nineteen games he pitched tails season.