davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

Wz.. IL.
A few y=;is.s ago Nine Schumann-
Heink w-11s to appear for the first lime
in the city Of Newark, o. During that
week Mrs. 4. called on Mrs. B. In
the course of the conversation Mrs. B.
asked Mrs A., Are you going to hear
Schumann-Heark on Wednesday even
ins:.
Now. Mrs. \ he'd evidently never
heard or the great prima donna for
she replied.
NO, indeed When / par such .
price I want to read the book first
National Monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

You really ought to take up the
study Of reincarnation." said the young
woman Of great mentality.
"Not !" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
these investigations are giving me all
the trouble concerning my past that
can handle at present."-Washing
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

Q . . . = . . . . % - 80 =
. POST CARD COUPON .
= Clip this Coupon and bring II TO =
. one Of TIE Quig1ey Drug Stores =
= with 10 cents and receive one set =
. OF % colored view Post Cards of =
= Richmond. BY mail 3 cents * =
= ira for postage. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS

your druggist viii refund money ii
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
GETTING an Education.

HAS your son learned much since he
went to cuIlegeg" asked the new u,sa-
lister.
''Naw." replied Farmer Oatcaks
"but I hev. by hen-'-Chicas News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
A Happy Retort.

The motto Of the amateur actor, ac-
cording TO Seymour Hicks in his auto
biography, Is that 1t is better to have
had frost than never to have played
at all On this subject he quotes q
happy resort Of Sir w. s. GIlbert's.
What do ycu think OF our amateur
club" said an enthusiast. Il think
they are not 50 much club as bum
die Of sticks" said the master Of rep
artee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

Graphite mining has been carried on
in Bavaria for centuries and the
methods today are as primative ~ they
were two hundred years ago. Inn
proyements are about to be introduce
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
BREAKING IL Gently.

Callahan was stopped on the street
by Father Clancy. The good priests
countenance took on sad expression.
whats this / hear, Callahan" ask
ed he, '.about your breaking Hogan's
head last night: And the two of you
friends for years.
Callahan seemed somewhat taken
back. Sure, was compelled to do il.
your reverence" he explained apologet
fcally; but. out of consideration for
that same friendship, broke it gintly.
your reverence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
scHool OF DANCING,

Mrs. Charlie Kolp's Christmas
dance Monday evening ut X. OF p.
hall. 1880 o'clock. Admission to the
public 15c; Program to dancers, 75c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
Generally Maani6sd.

Generally Masnifssd.
Mamma, what's = peck o. trou.
blcy" About . thimbleful. my dear
child.'-Judge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
FISH TRUST METHODS.

It is evident that to the best of
 their ability few men in the whole sale fish trade produce artificial scar city, maintain high prices by sending food fish to fertilizer factories when the catch is abundant and secure a monopoly by all the methods known to any of the big trusts, including intimidation in various forms. Their case is now up to the District At torney of sSan Francisco.
 As for the future, both the liar Dor Commission and the Fish Com mission can do much to put an end to these practices. The Harbor Com mission can do it by it's control of the water front and it's discretion to refuse special facilities to those who abuse them to the injury of the public. The Fish Commission can aid by its control of a very large income. If the Commission would use more of its money for the benefit of the masses who buy fish and less for the benefit of sportsmen who wish to hunt on other peoples land, we should be better off. For the thor Ough enforcement of laws affecting this industry the aid of the polce judges is essential. Whether they can be induced to impose adequate pen alties on those who deliberately vio- late law, but who are able to in fluence large floeks of votes, is un- certain.
 The intent of the retailers of fish is to buy at the lowest rates possi- ble and sell at the highest rates pos sible. There is no evidence that we know of that they combine" to do so. They don't need to. Their interest is sufficient. There is no law to prevent that or which could prevent it. So far as retailing is there is one way, and one only, to get the lowest possible retail prices for produce. And that is for the city to establish public markets. | We can do it or not, but until we do 1t conditions will remain as they Francisco Chronicle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
HAS SERVED ITS TIME.

In reviewing the imperative need of reform in the government of Ouc American cities and towns, ore of the most eminent authorities in the coun- try says:
 "We are met at the very door of the discussion of this question by the portentious fact that municipal gov ernment in America has broken down. So true is this that the affairs of our cities are "a reproach to the Ameri- can people. Look at the frauds ana corruption of such great cities as San Francisco, Philadelphia, Chicago, "t. Louis, Cincinnati, Denver and Min. neapolis..
 "What forces are behind the gov ernment of most of our American cit ies' Generally the people have but little or any voice. Those in immedi- ate control are the machine and ward politicians.
 ''It has been claimed that the cause of this bad city government as defec- tive human nature. The absolute dis proof of this claim lies in the govern ment of our private corporations. Vast private corporations, with millions and even hundreds of millions of as sets, are managed with efficiency and reasonable business integrity. What has been so successfully accomplished with private corporations can be done equally well with municipal corpora tions.D D
 The commission form of local gov ernment, wherever tried, has demon strated beyond any room for question or doubt, that it furnishes the remedy we are in seareh of for this great evil, because it brings to bear in the conduct of our municipal affairs the same plain common sense methods that are employed everywhere with such signal success in the manage ment of our private affairs, and is superceding the present eumbrous and and inefficient form, all over the country, at such a rate that in the course of a very few years a town or city that will still cling to- the old style will attract attention for its lack of enterprise and progress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
AS TO INSURGENCY.

On Wednesday the "insurgents" in
 the House of Representatives, with
 the assistance of the Democrats, in a
 lightly attended House, succeeded in
 inflicting two petty humiliations on
 Speaker Cannon. They reversed, on
 appeal, his decision on a parliament
 Rry ruling on a doubtful question, in which the Speaker was probably right, and they cut out of an appro- priation bill provision for automo- piles for the Speaker and Vice Presi- dent. There is some reason in not providing automobiles for these pre- siding officers and the heads of de- partments. They are not necessary to the public service, and the appropri- atiOn can be justified only as means of adding dignity to the pub lie appearance of high national of feials, which many would not con sider sufficient justification. It was plain enough, however, that these ''insurgents were not voting on principle, for they passed the appro- priatiOn for heads of departments, but from a wish to personally humil- fate Speaker Cannon, who, in the end. with the Vice President, will, of course, get their machines The Dem oerats voted with them, not from any desire for economy in the one case, or any opinion on a difficult question of parliamentary law in the other, but merely for the purpose of still further embittering faetional feeling among the Republicans, by helping a minority to beat the majority at session of the House which happened | to be thinly attended.
 Such a course will not help insur- ency. It discloses the pettiness of | trifling men, which most of the Gin surgents" are, and whose real cause of anger is that they cannot get in- fluenee in the party to which their intellectual caliber does not entitle them. What the "insurgents" de- manded at the beginning of the ses- sion was that the Speaker shall be deprived of certain powers which
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
REMEMBER CLEANING DAY.

Prescott is to have a "spring clean ing day"
 It is not day officially designated by the city fathers nor by any of the officials. It is a day set apart simply by the publie-spirited women of the city-by the members of the Civics Committee of the Monday Club-who have a most commendable interest In the beautifying of the Queen City of the coming state of Arizona.
 Through communication addressed to the newspapers of the city, the Civics Committee of the Monday Club has asked that all patriotic citizens, who have the interests of Prescott at heart, set apart the last Saturday of this month for the cleaning up of yards, vacant lots, streets and alleys, so that no eye-sores shall remain to mar the pieturesqueness of pretty Prescott.
 It is to be hoped that the response to this modest request will be hearty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
PRESCOTT AUTO CLUB BEGINS
 GOOD WORK
(From Tuesdays Daiiy)

Prescott's auto club has come tv stay, and so far as good roads are to be considered, it is going to do things. Sunday this was exemplified in a substantial manner, and not withstanding the day was a hallowed one it also signalized the creation of another highway for the public use in the starting of a big loop to meas ure, when completed, an even forty
 five miles.
 It will begin in this city, traverse the county road westerly, to about mile beyond Lees Lake, then turning at right angles will skirt across the country, reaching Jerome Junction, the dinner station, and come back over the county highway entering Prescott on the northern limits The loop of this route will be a complete one, and from the rec OnnOisanee made it will be the finest driveway in the northern part of the territory.
 The initial work on this route was taken Sunday, when F. W. Foster, the president of the club; Fl. D. Aitken, Dr. J. Harvey Blain, LeROy Anderson and O. A. Hesla, members, repaired to the cutoff at Lees Lake, and laid out the road to Jerome Junction, distant about ten miles. Stakes were driven in the ground, and commencing this week, D. NJ. Clark, the chairman of the road com mittee, will take a force of men out on. the line to build the grade. The contour of the country is splendidly adapted for an auto course. and but little grading will be necessary, the only work in short being the cutting away of the bunch grass. Otherwise no obstacles will be seen. The soil also is of a cement character, and much enthusiasm prevails in the or ganization over having the finest speedway in the country.
 This club also contemplates addi- tiOnal work along the entire route and will expend a considerable sum between Prescott and Jerome June tiOn, having sufficient funds on hand to carry out their movement on good roads. Thirty-fve machines are on the roll call, and each member is an enthusiast in the good cause. Accom- | panying the above auto people, were ! Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Blain, i Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and Mrs. O. | A. Hesla, each of whom were pleased I at the prospect of the early building | of the highway and the pleasures it | will afford in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Speakers have exercised for at least the last twenty years. They were intended to expedite business in a body of unwieldly size, which, in the course of a Congress twill deal with perhaps 5O,OOO bills, of which only an almost infnitesimal number can be considered. That is legitimate question to raise and to consistently advocate, if one feels that way, but to make it an excuse for personal attacks on an old and respected Re publican, who happens to officially stand for the majority, will not help insurgency, because it will make evi- dent to the country the petty nature and personal malignity of the ex- ponehts of insurgency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Editorial Comment
Yavapai Scores Heavily Again.

eyes are no
 madei in Daisy the Mining company memory early palmy of century ago. when was supposed mining.
 Men noted judgment conservatism, intensely mineral eovery is referred all MADE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS TERRITORY and this state Bis bee gigantic and the Globe immensely wealthy United millions the of exSenatOr Clark, who is many millionaire
 And it is due to the fact Daisy adjons
 
 several before the of the gigantic strike became public finally every acquired remains the market although its demand has enormO
 prosperous mining camp Bsbe, other Arizona from points also from coast cities have deuge of egrams practically every impossible with quests for the of the the have declined to dis holdings firmly believing that theirs investment which with time be yielding
 deserving many compliments energy industry the development of their They have attempt themselves workings They with liberal nevertheless jud discovery copper copper yield many fold.
 operations Daisy with of striking proofs is COUNTRY UNITED STATES
 The Ournaner takes great pride the fact that the first newspaper give delighted the heavy demand for of the for this article people, thereby serving beneficial Prescott county northern Ariona territory -t greatest O magnificent
 Yavapai county entering greatest of Opment mining industry discoveries during years past optimism pervade district well this community which is destined be the largest Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
,From Tuesdays Dailyl

While in the city, yesterday, Sher-
 if Joe Woods of Navajo county made
 the sad announcement that Hiram
 Smith, one of the best known men in
 northern Arizona, had been found
 dead near Holbrook, and every indi-
 cation supported the belief that he was accidentally killed while hand ling a Winchester rifle. The deceased was found at his sheep camp, sixty five miles from Holbrook, and eye witnesses near by of the tragic end that befell him, say that death was caused through earelessness in the handling of the weapon, and dissi- pates the idea that suicide was the motive. The bullet entered the\ fore head, between the eyes, and death was instantaneous, the supposition be- ing that the hammer was raised and the cartridge exploded by the butt end of the gun striking on an ob- staele while being placed on the ground, or in being removed from the saddle. MT. Smith was favorably known to all in that section, and was a man of wealth and enjoyed a splen- did name in all dealings. He was for merly a supervisor of the county. His remains were take nto Holbrook for lnterment. He was 40 years of age and had resided in that section con- tinuously for over twenty-five years
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a man who tries to pose as a lion wouldn't even make a good rabbit.
 It takes more than a deeollete gown to cover the average woman with confusion.
 Some people do not try to reach the top because they consider the bottom safer.
 What a girl likes about a picnic is the good time she might have if she wasn't so jealous.
 Marriage may not bring a man wisdom, but it enables him to ae, quire lot of experience.
 A woman seems to think her hus- band is to blame for everything-or if he isn't, he ought to be.
 If visitors knew what their hosts say of them after they are gone, they would never do it again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
FIRST MEETING FOR
 A SCORE OF YEARS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 T. A. HOusax of Douglas, Wyo., ar rived in the city few days ago, and left yesterday for Cherry Creek, his mission being an interesting one, and one which is of the unusual eireum- stances that occasionally come to the surface these days, and where the Western frontier of old revives many pleasant recOlleetions. He desires to greet, for the first time in his life, his sister, who is none other than Mrs. Richard DeKuhn, the wife of Judge DeKuhn.
 In speaking of the pleasant antiei- pations ahead, he stated that before he was born, his sister had married her present husband and left the country, and in the long term of years that have passed neither have had the opportunity nor the pleasure of eementing the ties that bind.
 He is a young man, not yet reaching thirty years of age, and the elation of being so near to his beloved sister, was affectionately shown, and he went away on the train filled with joy, stating it was the happiest event in his life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
PASSES AWAY.
From Tuesdays DafIy)


 Pioneer residents of this city, as well as those of the territory at large, will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Blackburn, who, until few years ago, lived in Pres eott. Her death occurred last week in San Diego, and was due to gen eral debility through old age. She was seventy-eight years of age, and was born in Ireland. Her burial took place in that city on the 18th, under the rites of the Catholic church of that city. Mrs. Blackburn, with her late husband, John Black burn, was favOrably known to every resident of the county in the early days. She was a devout believer in the church of her faith, and bore an excellent name with all for her char itable manners and open good will to all. Her kindly acts won for her much eOmmendation. and ;S this noble work she benefited all alike, and believed sincerely in assisting everyone in sickness or distress. SOr- TOW will be expressed upon learning of her passing away, and all who had the pleasure of knowing her will regret to learn that she has passed to the great beyond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The revival commenced Sunday by John T. Stivers of Los Angeles is in ereasing in interest. Last night the sermon on the subject "Is There a God9" was delivered to the delight and great interest of the eongrega- tion. The audience was a large and inspiring one. The meetings bid fair to be a great revival. Tonight the evangelist will speak on els Christ the Son of God7" Services begin each evening at 7:45. Good singing. Don't fail to hear Stivers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
SACRED CONCERT.

A rich musical treat is in store for Prescott On next Sunday evening the combined choirs of the Episcopal, Methodist and Congregational denom- nations will give a sacred concert, free to all, in the Congregational church.
 This combination includes about thirty of our bets singers.
 Rehearsals have bee min progress for some time and it is safe to an- ticipate a program of rare excellence and pleasure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
DISTRICT IS LIVELY.

Sam Foran, the pillar of the Me Cabe district, is in the city on mining matters. He speaks in good terms of mining activity at the several camps in that region, and predicts a very prosperous summer, through the starting up of the Humboldt smelter. Hundreds of tons of ore are available for treatment, and the district lying so close makes mar keting conditions favorable for all interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
CARS PILED UP.
From Tuesdays Dailyl

Sunday afternoon a broken ear wheel on a freight train caused the destruction of ten cars on the S. F., P & P, near Skull Valley. Four of the ears were filled with material for the A. & c. line, while the re- maining ones were partially filled with a miscellaneous collection of goods and wares. The accident was happily attended with no loss of life or injury to employees The north bound train was delayed for over twelve hours by the wreck.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

You are less than nobody do nothing.
 Two heads better than a drum o a barrel A Yankee of death the off Truth is to blame because
 hoheadd of The ring will be of her wedding
 wise misses opportunity point much clever S
 Farmers admire of butter and
 The pune reported short waing gnashing teeth ing houses
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
SUN SPOTS.

Anyway, the Chicago his stuff spoil while he's n he
 ExPresident ROOesvt's refusal entirely tisie the
 So many candidates running for city that the Topeka printing who running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
MEMS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
y. a. sOihern Meets with Accident. Not
seFious- Miss Ras.eiI's New PiaS.

T. n Sothern. Who il now rehearsing
-Macbeth' with Miss julia Marlowe and
the members 81 their company. prepare
tory q the opening ~ the Sothern- Mar
lowe season in New Haven on Monday
evening had his hlni hurt in the re-.
hearsal al the Lyric Theatre yesterday
afternoon In the fight between Mae
beth and Macduf he and Frederick Lewis
met in a rehearsal encounter Mr. Lewis q
sword cut Mr. Sothern on the hand He
Will he able In play on Monday
Miss Annie Russell returned In New
YORK YESTERDAY from her summer home IN
Maine she Il n begin rehearsals next
week IN her neN play The lmpDstor.-
" ritten IN collaboration nv Leonard Ner
rack and Michael Morton
William hIrreSs was engaged Yesterday
for N" COMPANY that - to support Chris
tie Macdonald m her new opera The
SprId"if"~ Mr. BurTeSs will create the
part 81 Prince NepnmUk
Mrs George { Riggs Kate Douglas
NiCCini gave a luncheon yesterday after
noon az the Colony Club for Miss Ellen
Terry he guests we're Mrs John Alex
whitney. Mrs EdSIn Blashheld. Mrs.
John CoTbin. Mrs Walter Damrosch,
Mrs Eg"rton Winthrop. Jr Mrr. John
HAYS Hammond and Mrs Charles How
lhIfl hurNFli
Arrangements for presenting -Bahv
Mine IN London have been completed.
and Paris, Berlin. Vienna. 81 Petersburg
Stockholm aud other European cities will
also -ee TRANSACTIONS of the comedy
Arrangements were made vest erdav
h"tNccn Henry y Harris and David
B"laSco whereby following the engage
mem ni Helen Ware at the Hudson Thea
tire Mr. BelaSCo will present Blanche
Bates IN -Nobody's Widow comedy IN
three acts 10y Avery Hopwood Miss
Rates. engagement will begin on Novem-
ber -
Thomas Jefferson males his first New
York appearance in the title role 81 The
other Fellow az the BiIou Theatre neU
Monday evening Josephine Victor will
h. seen in the principal feminine role
Tn" RENAL nder Of the cast includes Russell
BaSSett Fred W Peters. Gerald Har-
court Samuel kla~ans. Walter : Howard
l"annstte Ferrall. Marguerite Snow ard
Eva Condor
BayArd NeIller's When All Has Been
said will open IN New York early in
November week m Toronto will pre-
pare Miss Emily Stevens. Eugene Or
monde. Charles Balsar George Wood ward.
Joseph NJ Sparks and Master ThomAs
Iobln for the met Topolitan occasion.
Roots and Saddle the latest drama
from III" zen Of Eugene Walter will come
to the C'rCl" Theatre on November :. with
Miss Charlotte Walker IN the leading
feminine role. for an engagement ~ tao
weeks