davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

that declaration, MT. Ellinwood, one of the candidates, explicitly gave to the people big reasons for not apply ing the recall to the judiciary. Re garding the recall section of the platform MT. Ellinwood in his speech delivered in Bisbee, Douglas, and throughout the county, said:
 'Thus the platform favors
 the recall to be applied to ex-
 ecutive and legislative officers,
 but excludes the idea of a re-
 call of a judge. A judge has no
 constituents, and by his oath is
 preeluded from representing any
 one. It is his duty to declare
 the, law fearlessly and impartial
 ly. regardless of sentiment. The
 recall is in effect a direct i'm
 peachment without a judicial
 hearing, and is largely influ-
 eneed by hearsay testimony;
 therefore, in my opinion; should
 only be made operative by a
 two-thirds vote
 "The Coehise county platform fav, ors the recall of officials who fail to represent the sentiments of theil constituents. A judge who would undertake to represent the sentiment of anyone, either the majority ol minority, would be. unfit to sit or the bench of any court in the land Judicial action is expected to be based on an honest interpretation of written law Or constitutions, and sucf action certainly should not be con trOlled by the sentiment of anyone and to place the judiciary of Ari zona under a sword of Damocles, al proposed in the Recall agreed to by the convention, should arouse the peo pie of Arizona in protest, either now or at the election for the ratification of the Constitution.
 "How much farther the radical majority in the convention will go 1T
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

also strongly in favor of requiring submission of the Constitution to the President and Congress. When that sturdy native son of Norway reads the safe and sane language of Ari- zOna's proposed organic law he should join Senator Dillingham; in public expression of regret that he should have given credenee to the slander- ous report that Arizona would ever submit a Constitution less conserva- tive than is that of the United States or the oldest of the Eastern states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
DAISY HAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING

vember 16th. It will be placed in the 500 foot level of the main shaft as soon as delivered, when driving of the headings will be resumed
 Considering the geological fOrma- tion and the increase of water, min CTS and operators of the district are confident that a large ore body will be encountered in the drift and ,erosseut soon. The underground conditions are similar to the United Verde mine in many respects, espeei- ally the ore of a shoot that is tap ped by the drift.
 "Both headings are now in an iron stained silieious rock, copper stained with seams of euprite, azurite and malaehite. It is reasonable to ex- pect that the formation is the casing of a rich ore body that may b. en- cOuntered at any time. It ia the in- tention to push development as fast as practicable. The company is financed for more than two years in advance and in excellent shape to prosecute operations.
 MT. Burger was the second largest subscriber to the recent issue of stock. He is one of the noted min ing engineers of New York, and has seen many of the greatest mines on the continent in a professional ca paeity. The fact that he is a heavy investor in the stock of the United Verde Extension Mining company is positive proof that he mas great con fidenee in the possibilities of the Little Daisy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

the work of descrediting Arizona can only be imagined, but to our mind the recall provision, as already agreed to, will be sufficient to cause the rejection of the Constitution at Washington. Believing this, our ad- vice to the people of Arizona is to vote against a Constitution which has already gone farther in the re- call than the most freakish radical provision in the Oklahoma constitu- tion, and which would give opportun- ity to the agitators with Soeialistic or anarchistic bent to be continu- ally bowling about and assaulting the courts of the Territory.
 "Why do we advise this2 Because if the people themselves turn down a freak Constitution they will have an opportunity to frame another Con stitution and thereby save Statehood under the present Enabling Act. If they approve it and it is turned down in Washington, then we must await the passage of another State hood bill at some future time.
 "The assumption that President Taft and Congress will approve any Constitution sent to Washington is very dangerous one. The provis- ion for submitting the Constitution of Arizona to the President and Con- gress was insisted on by the Presi- dent because of the garden of zOol- ogical freaks contained in the Okla noma instrument.
 "For Arizona now to fly in the face of the President with a Consti- tuition which goes farther than did Oklahoma, with a recall for the judi eiary, is suicidal. To our mind it should be prevented by Arizonans themselves"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
From Tuesoay's Daily)

VI IAOAAA GCSAay . beAAASJ
 That the Little Daisy mine con- tinues to improve with development and has a better showing now than at any time since he examined it the first \time in August, 1907, was the statement made here yesterday by C.. c. Burger of New York, who recently returned from one of his periodical examinations of--the property--Mr. Burger is consulting engineer of the United Verde Extension Mining com pany, owning and operating the prop erty.
 "Since my first examination of the mine I nave noticed an improve ment every time I have inspected it," he said. ''I was more agree ably surprised than ever this time. I was surprised when I saw it last July, but it looks better than ever now. I admit that I am a share holder in the company, and am much pleased with my investments. I was a large subscriber to the last issue of stock after the reorganization of the company, and the more I see of the mine the more confident I am that it will develop into a great producer.
 "During my visit the water has increased in the 800 foot drift and erosseut headings to over 3O,OOO gal Ions a day. This neeessitates the in stallation of a larger pump. The pump has been purchased and will be shipped from Lo. Angeles on No
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
SUICIDAL ACTION.

At various times the Journal Miner has undertaken in a dutifil spirit to point out to the delegates of the Constitutional convention the error of their ways, but these comments were mild and mellifluous as compared with the gridironing that the eonven- tion has lately, been receiving from the leaders of the Democratic press of the Territory. Several caustie ar tieles have recently been reproduced from the Phoenix Democrat, and now comes the Bisbes Review with this choice bit of counsel under the cap tion of Statehood Will Probably Be Recalled v ....-
 "The Constitutional convention nas gone to the utmost extreme of rad realism by agreeing to write into the Constitution of Arizona a Recall pro vision which will be applicable to judicial as well as executive. of fieers. The delegates now framing the Constitution at Phoenix never received any mandate from the peo- pie of Arizona to thus attempt to embarrass and hamper the courts of Arizona. In only one of two eoun- lies was the Recall mentioned by the Democrats when Constitutional dele gates were selected. In Cochise county the Democratic declaration re garding the Recall was this:
 "Believing that all officers
 should be responsible to the
 voters who choose them, and that
 no man should hold office after
 he fails to represent the senti-
 ments of his constituents, we
 favor a provision for a recall of
 delinquent officers with a petition
 for the submission of such ques-
 ton to the voters of twenty-five
 per cent. 'i :' H'" -fs'
 Tn the campaign waieh followed
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ARIZONA AT THE BAR.

Not that it will make any partie- ular difference to the Constitutional convention delegates, who, on motion of the Democrats have voted them selves a half holiday with full pay every day for the past week, but Arizona generally may be interested in the effect of Tuesdays election on the personnel of the Senate Com mittee of Territories, in the Sixty second Congress. If they stick to their present pace the convention will see to it that the product, of their unremitting labors is reserved for the consideration of the next Congress and the new committee will pass upon our Constitution, says the Globe Silver Belt.
 Indiana has elected a Democratic Legislature, which will in turn elect John W. Kern as a successor to Al bert J. Beveridge, the present chair man of the Senate Committee on Territories. But of course Kern will not succeed the Hoosier Republican in this chairmanship. The new chairman of the Committee on Ter ritories will be Senator Dillingham;, who halls from the somewhat con- servative and invariably Republican state of Vermont. As the ranking member of the Territories Committee during the last session of Congress, Senator Dillingham; had a deal to do with the framing of the Statehood bill. The feature of that measure of which he was particularly enamored was the requirement. that the Con- stitutions to be framed by Arizona and New Mexico be submitted to the President and Congress for approval before these Territories were admit ted to Statehood. Not that the eour- teous and conservative VermoDter had any doubts about the Constitu- tions of both Territories being emi nently conservative, but he merely wished to insert this provision as precautionary measure. One glance at the proposed fundamental law which Arizona will submit should prove to the Senator the absurdity of his anxiety and the utter super flousness of the submission require ment.
 The retirement of Kean of New Jersey, Dick of Ohio and Piles of Washington, from the Senate, leaves three other vacancies on the com mittee, which will be filled by the "steering committee' of the Sen ate, of which a New England Sena- tor will doubtless succeed Hale of Maine as chairman. The ranking members of the Territories Commit tee in the next Congress will be Knute Nelson of Minnesota who is
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
RICH ORE FOUND -.-.
 .f IN CROOK CANYON
fFrom sunday's pailyl

J. H. Cross, who is operating mines in Crook Canyon, arrived in the city yesterday, and displays some of the best looking gold ore that has been seen in this city in many months. He states that the discovery was made in the bottom of an eighty foot shaft and the vein is over four feet in width, with a streak of eighteen inches of the high grade. He feels very much elated at the new condition and will re- turn to his camp today to resume work to take out a shipment for the smelter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
jFrom Tuesdays Dailvl

In a brief and interesting review of the prominence Prescott and Yav- apai county received at the Territor- ial Fair, Commissioner 4. A. Johns, who returned yesterday, had many facts and figures, which will be read with interest, showing what the eoun- ty attained on that noteworthy oe' easion. Speaking as an official of the county, MT. Johns states that Hugh E. Campbell, president, General Commissioner A. L. Moore; and Shir- ley Christy, secretary of the assoeia- tion. deserve the thanks of Yava- pal county for the splendid treat ment accorded the people and their impartial consideration. These wide awake officials were commended for their zeal and watchfulness to make the Fair the most inviting and at traetive ever held, and that they signally accomplished their purpose is admitted by everyone.
 Going into details, Mir. Johns states that Yavapai county received such distinctive rating that much good is certain to follow in a num- Der of big investors coming to the county that made such a wonderful showing of its products. This week several farmers from the Eastern states, who were in Phoenix during the Fair, have expressed such inter est in the horticultural and agrieul tural exhibits that they will visit the Verde Valley, the Fair Oaks re zion and the country adjacent to Prescott, to learn more of the soil that yielded so bouteously in the many articles displayed. The prom thence of Yavapai in again winning the banner that ranks it as the first on the list of Arizona counties, this year, is to be weighed with more consideration than ever before, from the fact that there were many more Eastern people at the capital this year than at any other Fair, and the interest was keen among all of them to learn of the county that made such a remarkable showing of it's in dustrial conditions
 MT. Johns speaks highly of O. J. Ames, who collected the large and ++ ]. !. !. I. + I. + < + state, go away dIsgusted over an ex- hibitiOn of puttering which has never had its petty equal, not even in the Oklahoma circus which Arizona has been wisely advised not to emulate.
 What is to be the outcome if the convention continues as it has to date, the fruits of its labOrs cannot fail to be as nondeseript as the states men who will have produced it. Statehood is bound to fail and the wrath of Arizona descend upon those responsible for its failure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Leave for New Home.

Mrs. Florence Kimball and daugh- ter, Mrs. H. W. Miller, after a few days visit with Mrs. Gwynn, at Walker, daughter of the former, left yesterday for Idaho, where they will make their home. Mrs. Miller will join her husband in that state, tAe latter leaving here a few weeks ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
ASSERT LAXITYAT BOYS FARM
Parents Say Boys Smoke cigarets and
Roam Country Unguared at Night
Head Makes Denial.

Cleveland, O.-Complaint is being
made by parents of boys sent
to the Boys Farm at Hudson that
their children, instead of being dis
ciplined there, are allowed to smoke
cigarets and to spend the nights roam
ing unguarded through neighboring
farms and the country for miles
around. The Hudson farm, according
to these parents, is making corrigible
boys incorrigible, through unrestricted
association with bad boys and lack of
regulation.
Cary r. Album, head Of the farm
eince the first of the year, said the
discipline is not as strict as it would
be at a reform school, because the
boys committed to Hudson are not as
vicious and do not require ruling with
an iron hand. Album admitted there
is cigaret smoking, but declared it is
continuation of habit learned be
fore the boys were committed, and
that whenever discovered 1t is dealt
with.
mans IlduScLJ d 1O-J Sal -Oiu pOJ "hN
has just returned from the farm, says
the boys have a contempt for author
ity. When master attempts to use
his physical strength on a boy, the
others interfere and pull the master
away, says Hansen. He declares
smoking and card playing are fire
quent, and that it is the custom for in
mates to slide down fire escapes afte'
being put to bed, and spend the nigh
wandering about the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Judge Upson Is Dead.

Akron, O.-Judge William H. Up
son, for years leading Ohio poll
tician, died at his home here at the
age of 81, after a months illness.
Judge Upson was appointed by Gov.
Foster as Judge of the supreme court
of Ohio in 1888. He was twice elected
to the circuit court. He was a state
senator and congressman. He was
delegate to conventions which NOM
mated Lincoln in 1864 and Hayes in
1876. Judge Upson was born in
Franklin county, and was graduated
from Western Reserve university.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
OHIO NEWS ITEMS
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Man Murders Woman and Attempts
Suicide When She chides Him
for ldIeness.

Akron. O.-Harry Fravel, 30, shot
and instantly killed his wife at
their home in Barberton, and then
shot himself through the head and in
the breast. He lies at the point OF
death at the Barberton hospital. The
shooting followed a quarrel the couple
had after Fravel had returned home at
noon. He has not been working re-
Gently, and his wife, the police were
informed, had often berated him, de-
claring that she had to support him.
Mrs. Phoebe Minnich, Mrs. travels
mother, sided with her daughter in the
argument in the afternoon, and Fra
vel, suddenly enraged, chased her out
into the street.
Returning, he drew a revolver and
shot his wife through the chest. She
fell to the floor dead. Then FraVel
went into the yard, placed the weapon
to his right temple and shot. He stag
gered, but did not fall. He shot him
self a second time in the breast and
fell. Doctors say he cannot recover.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
PACKERS CAUSE HIGH PRICES
Beat Down Prices Paid to Farmer and
Put Up Prices Paid to Retail
ers, Say Probers.

Columbus, O-"The responsibility
for high prices lies chiefly at
the doors of the packers of various
kinds who beat down the prices paid
to the farmer and put up the prices
paid to retailers" This is the way
the legislative committee that inves-
tigated the high cost of living sums
it up in it's report to the general as
sembly.
The intermediary causes are given
as storage, refrigeration speculation,
the exporter and the price maker.
Prices are maintained, the report
says, by $4,000 trusts, associations,
leagues, and so forth, and that there
will be no relief until something is
done to rid the country of these. The
committee says that its examination
has revealed that since July l, 1906,
breadstuffs have increased in price
100 per cent, butter 14O, hogs 152,
cheese 164, pork 1856, lard POI, bacon
202, and eggs 216.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
SCIENCE KEYTO PAY FARMING
Millionaire Match King, Addressing
oberIn, Says He Will Devote Rest
of Life Proving Theory.

Oberlin, O.-Ohio c. Barber of
Akron, head Of the Diamond Match
Co., and known as the match king"
addressed Oberlin students. In speak
ing of his own business he said:
Men call me a monopolist, but
can tell them that the price on my
manufactures is always getting cheap
er."
Mr.. Barbers story of his investiga-
ton into Ohio farming was full ex-
planation of the cause Of the alarm
ing influx from farm to city" 81
bought last year." he said, nine ad-
joining farms. 1t was a pitiful sight
when the owners came to complete
the sale. There was not a young per-
son in the group. asked where their
children were. In your factories or
elsewhere in the Cities they replied
The children could make money in
the cities. l shall use the rest of my
years to show that scientific farming
will pay"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Not Much Work,

Harry Ward, the minstrel man, was
in town to see Paulhan fly. While
examining the aeroplane with some
friends at Overland the party over
heard somebody saying it didn't ap-
pear to be much work to handle one
of the flying machines.
Reminds me-" said Ward, "of what
an old farmer in little town back in
Iowa said one day as he saw me car
rying the bass drum in the minstrel
parade. We had walked nearly FIVE
miles in the hot sun, and was about
ready to drop. That big drum was
heavy. When he reached our car after
the parade my feet were sore, my
back ached. and was perspiring all
over my face and was completely tired
out AS / almost staggered past the
old farmer he looked at me con-
temptuously.
"'Huh,' he said, these actors'l do
anything to get out of workin'. Den
yer Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY
Society Man Is Held on Three Counts
for Threatening Mrs. Dan o.
CasweIl.

Cleveland, O.-Harry L. Morris,
son of the late Philip Morris, Del
Coronado, was indicted on three
counts by the federal grand jury here
for sending threatening letters to
Mrs. Dan 0. Caswell, wealthy widow,
Cleveland Heights, with view of ex'
torting $4,000. Inspector Oldfield OF
the postoffice department and Mrs.
Caswell were the principal witnesses
before the grand jury. Upon their
testimony the indictment was re-
turned, alleging Morris sent letters
on March 25, 29 and April l.
Morris was arrested on the night
of April 2 in University circle, near
the Hanna memorial, where Mrs. Cas-
we'll had few minutes before placed
box containing paper, instead of 81,
900 as decoy. Morris will be placed
on trial under the indictment. 1t Is
not probable the case will be heard
before early May.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Civil Service in Postoffices.
BOTTLE SEALED UP IN TREE
Recently Found in the Heart OF
Maple, Where It Had Been for
Thirty Years.

A pint bottle filled with rare old
whisky, the age of which is uncertain,
has been found here, imbedded solidly
in the heart of a maple tree almost
four feet in diameter.
President Graham of the park board
concluded that there were too many
trees in Bayliss park, a breathing spot
in the center of the city, so he con-
cluded to cut out a number of the
naples that were planted more than
50 years ago, when Council Bluffs was
first given place upon the Iowa map.
One particular tree that was in the
course of a new path that was pro-
posed was marked for the sacrifice.
The choppers felled this tree, finding
it solid from circumference to cen.
ter. Saving the trunk into four foot
lengths, eight feet from the butt, the
saw just missed long necked black
bottle. Observing 1t the choppers
carefully hswed away the wood. when
to their surprise, they brought forth
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
officials Repay $74o.46.

Columbus, O.-State Treasurer D.
S. Creamer, John P. Brennan,
cashier in the state treasury, and l. B.
Lentz, first deputy fire marshal, have
just repaid into the state treasury
$740.46 collected for personal expen-
ses. These refunds from the fire mar
shal's department result from the
work of the Beatty committee. They
are three times the entire cost to the
state of the committee. Creamer as
fire marshal collected $4,000, mostly
for trips to his home in Belmont coun-
ty. Brennan, his chief deputy,
charged $6S.45 for visits to his home
in Urbana. Lentz returned $361.41,
the cost of visiting his home in Bel.
mont county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21

tightly corked, a bottle of one pint ca
pacity, filled with liquor. The cork
was removed and the odor of liquor
became apparent. 1t was sampled
by experts who pronounced it whisky
of most superior quality.
How the bottle OF WHISKY got into
the center of the huge maple tree is
a mystery that even the oldest settler
is unable to solve. At no place about
it was there any cavity, and counting
the rings of wood from the place
where the bottle lodged, each one OF
which represents years growth of
the tree, it must have been there 80
years. Besides this, old settlers state
that the bottle is of the type in use
from 50 to 60 years ago. The bottle
and contents have been placed in
the public library as a curio,-Coun
Gil Bluffs Correspondence Sioux City
Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Most ohio Mines Signed Up.

Columbus, O.-Operators employ
ing 95 per cent of the $4,000 soft
coal miners in Ohio have signed the
preliminary wage scale providing a
pay increase of 5.55 per cent, accord
ing to G.. w. Savage, state secretary
of the United Mine Workers. This
being the dull season, the majority
of the miners in Ohio are idle. AS
soon as the surplus coal has been
used, however, they will return to
work under the new scale and condi.
tions. The conditions will be thrashed
,ut during the remainder of month
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Boats Will All Take GARAGES.

Ashtabula, O.-All masters and
engineers for boats that were win
tered at this port are now on
board and there will be general ex-
odus the latter part of this week. The
steamers Normania, Morrow, Sierra
and Donaldson and barge Constitu-
ton, have taken on coal and the
Crete is to be loaded before sailing.
The car dump machine erected by the
Pennsylvania Co. three years ago on
it's new lake front slip, and which has
never been in service, is to be put in
commission this spring.