davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
CLEARY AND JOY
 ENGAGE IN DEBATE
From Thursdays Daily)

ttrOm InurSday'S Ddily)
 There was a debate last night on the Plaza over the initiative, the referendum and the recall, between James Loy of Prescott and W. B. Cleary of Bisbee. The latter took the affirmative side of the question as regards the advisability of those doctrines being engrafted into the Constitution, while MT. Loy was on the negative side. It was not a de- bate, to tell the exact truth, for the Bisbee man did all the talking. In fact, he is termed by his enemies as "Windy Bill," although Cleary classifies himself as an "undesir- able citizen" or as he later con fessed, "a theoretical anarchist" " However, there was some semblanee of an argument. A. L. Hammond had been chosen as timekeeper, and he held the watch on the two gen tlemen. Cleary was the first to en- ter the ring, and he started out by relating his pedigree in order to gain the confidence of his audience. He then occupied eleven minutes in telling what he proposed to prove, and then he retired to his corner.
 Attorney James Loy then came to the center and in a good many words told how the sovereignty of the peo- pie would be destroyed by usurping a power that they had already dele gated to the three coordinate branches of the government, the executive, legislative and judicial. In his opinion, the initiative, refer endum and recall would make the Constitution unwieldy.
 Then Cleary reappeared and jump ed over the ropes, or rather he left the platform and descended halfway down the steps. His speech consist ed principally in ridiculing the Con stitution of the United States, i'm pugning the integrity of all of the courts, and in showing how intense ly wicked the Democratic legislatures of Arizona had been. William cer- tainly had no respect for their in- telligence or their honesty He dis clared that the Constitution, with the initiative and referendum and everything else, of a similar radical nature, would have to be approved by President Taft and Congress. Bill had given the ultimatum, and that ended it right there. Accord ingly, the voters had nothing to fear as to Statehood being defeated in Washington.
 Then MT. Loy again faced the audience and told how two conflict ing laws were passed by the voters of Oregon under the initiative, and how the growth of Eastern Oregon was retarded because these reform measures blocked railroad develop ment. MT. Loy explained that he was a Democrat, but that he took up the eudgels against the initiative and referendum in behalf of neither party, but because he was against those measures in principle, and es- pecially if embodied in the Constitu- tion.
 Cleary closed the debate, but after his fifteen minutes was up, the audi
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
MINING IS ACTIVE
 IN MOHAYE COUNTY
Needles Mining and Smelling Company and Other Concerns Pushing
 Large Operations

visitor yesterday. He reports that
 the work of sinking below the 300
 foot level is well under way and
 that a new station will soon be cut.
 The flow of water in the mine has been caught up at the 200 foot level
 and a station pump is handling it
 readily. Below this level there is
 little water and this can be con
 trolled by the sinking bucket. When
 the vein is opened on the 400 foot level it is expected that a big body
 of ore will be cut in the footwall.
 The work of getting the mill of
 the Gold Crown mines together is
 well under way and if no serious difficulties intervene the plant will be in commission by at least the 1st of December. The company is put ting in a complete gold saving plant, which is expected to do great work in the matter of the recovery of gold. The ores from the mine arN reputed to be exceptionally rich and the big bars of gold that will be sent out each month will materially swell the output of this county.
 Work is now under way in the shaft of the London mine, near Oio Meyers Well, in the Union Pass section. The main shaft has reached depth of 100 feet and it is the intention of the owners, Richardson Bros, to sink it several hundred feet below the present level. The ore body shows a good grade of value and should it continue to a greater depth the property will be one of the best in that part of the county.
 The lower adit drift on the Alpha mine has reached a depth of nearly 100 feet beyond the old works and is getting into softer ground, where it is probable that good ore will be found. The breast of the drift shows some good looking ore and it is expected that the old ore body found in the surface workings will soon be encountered.
 L. Kimberly, George Hanson and Chris Vogt have gone into the Wauba Yuma section, where they will spend the next two months in doing title work on a group of min ing claims and prospecting an unex- plored part of the wild region. The boys claim to have some immense veins that carry fairly good values in gold and copper in the outerop.
 Work on the Pilgrim group of mines continues and the showing of ore in the new erosseut is good. It is understood that the mines will soon be taken over by Salt Lake people and a large amount of devel- opment work done on them. The is now owned by William O'Dea, the original diseoverer.
 Major W. A. Menseh was in King man from the Enterprise mine a few days this week and took out with nim an engine and blower, to be in stalled on the property. A number of men are now at work on the mine and the property will be de- veloped to a depth of several hun dred feet below the present level.
 Marshall D. Draper, a well known mining engineer, has been in the Hill section all of this week examining mining property. MT. Draper was at one time connected with the Minnesota Connor mines, at CbIor;da
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT URGES 4
 PLAIN CONSTITUTION
In His Pueblo Speech He Warns Arizona Against Designing
 Corporation Lawyers

at Colo, Colonel Roosevelt the of Corporations their Constitution His designing lawyers often get thoroughly understood the me IvesEInwood fake them to platform of fake radicalsm
 advising frame Constitution of any people amended he he incorporation of the initiative and referendum ntrumen
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Electroly tic s19.62h to S12.75.
 Lake $12.s71a to SIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

supports this company AM Ulvoo
II its STREETS
$50 we all looked over ~
strike breakers. We sent son6 G
them away. One Of them Who CIR
ried gun was sent to jail for ~
days"
In Philadelphia revolvers were
given to strike breakers by tho
company and city officials and
were used In killing citizens.
1.-THE company couldn't afford to
lose $50 a day ON each car. It
had no right to stop Its cars or to
get into any argument with its
men that would force II to stop its
cars. That was the position ! took.
"All the company officials could
do was to come together with the
men, and within Sc hours after
the strike began it was over. And
while the arbitration was under
way, rules were made whereby In
the future, whenever there Is any
trouble between the company and
men, arbitration must be agreed
to by both parties.
That's all there was to It,"
Madden is SO years old. He's
a democratic mayor or a repub-
lican town, and Is serving his sec
ond term.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
Bv Stuart B. Stone.

Mrs. Weathers came and nestled
comfily against Mr.. Weathers, who
sat in after dinner dishabille upon
the red plush divan.
George, dear" she murmured, in
harps. George, love, must have
new hat"
Mr.. Weathers frowned. Err
well, | don't know-expeness-
A pinkish finger stole up and
twiggled his great ear. "And, George,
| so need new gown-Mrs. Dan
ley-Jones has dream in pink peau
de soie-you remember"
Yes, | remember" growled Mr..
| Weathers.
And a half dozen pairs of those
long, clinging kids, assorted colors
and some pumps, and"
| And a steam yacht, a Pullman
car and great Orloff diamond.
supposed" snorted Mr.. Weathers,
arising. 81 suppose. madam, you
have an idea that, like Midas, I
have the touch of gold. And that I
propose to devote life. time, energy.
thought, health, wealth, sanity and
happiness to dressing you like the
lilies Of the field. l guess. also
madam. that you are very seriously
mistaken"
| Mr.. Weathers paused, greatly out
of breath, prespiring, red with agi-
tation. He expected violent ont.
break from the dainty, clinging bit
of femininitv. and was consequently
almost disappointed when she &C.
quiesced sweetly.
Very well. George, dear, will
not press the matter. Probably
have been rather extravagant."
She kissed him twice.
| The following day he received a
cluster of bills. One was from the
Bon Ton store for a black toque,
$1.75; another from the Queens
palace demanded s6.S5 for a ready
made suit; and there were others
calling for similar moderate sums.
Nov this is eminently sensible"
he murmured, with satisfaction. Il
tell you there Is nothing like giving
a woman an occasional dressing
down."
That evening they were to go to
the Schenley-Schuylers' reception.
Mr.. Weathers dressed early and set
tied down to the evening paper,
while Mrs. Weathers primped. But
the matter Of primping seemed to
require but little time on this occa-
sion. He looked up-and gasped.
In the name of mother Eve +,
What kind OF last years orioles
nest Is that thing you call a hat?"
Mrs. Weathers smiled sweetly.
at is my new tooue, George. Isn't
1t delicious and simple-and so in.
expensive"
THAT dress" went on Mr.. Wealth.
ers, "looks like you might have
bought it second hand from the
minister's wife's cook at Birdville
enter; and that cloak"
Mrs. Weathers interrupted
Come, dear. We must economize
by walking, and we shah be late"
Weathers followed sullenly. At
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
HOW ANOTHER MAYOR QUICKLY PUT
AN END TO A STREET GAR STRIKE
Madden, of Trenton, N. j.,
Made Company Run Cars,
Ordered Men to Refrain
From Violence, Wouldn t
Appoint Special Police
men Nor Stand for Armed
Strike Breakers-All Set
tied in 56 Hours.
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

TRENTON, N. j., March &c.
Trenton is a short suburban troll
ley ride distant from Philadelphia,
and when the car strike broke out
in the Getty of therly Love"
the streetcar men in Trenton
struck, too.
All the country knows what
Mayor John E. Reyburn of Phila-
delphia did on behalf of the COM
pany and against the public in the
Philadelphia strike. It's time it
heard of what Walter Madden,
mayor of Trenton, N. j., did.
Madden stopped the Trenton
strike; poor, weak, vacillating
corporation-serving Reyburn only
helped Philadelphia strike along.
Madden told the correspondent
of The Spokane Press how he han
died the Trenton trouble.
81 was elected by the public, y
said Madden. CAS- soon as the
strike broke out I saw it was my
right to interfere between the men
and the company, but the welfare
of the public l serve was in my
hands.
81 determined at the very first
to worry only about the public, the
third party in the strike. OF course
that might have helped the strikers
too, because they belong to the
public.
"As soon as all the cars were
stopped, l sent notice to the men
that there must be no rioting,"
continued Madden. Then I sent
word to Manager Hurley of the
street railway company that he
must run his cars or that l would
fine him $50 a day for each idle
car. Hurley had refused to ar.
bitrate with the men, but I did not
consider that any of my business. "
Mayor Reyburn in Philadelphia
refused to permit arbitration.
"The company asked me to swear
in special officers" continued Mad
den. 81 thought that to swear in a
force of inexperienced men would
only aggravate trouble, so | re.
fused the company's request"
Mayor Reburn swore in 1000
extra men, including negroes
called out military organizations
and summoned the state constab
ulary.
when the strike breakers from
other cities reached town / made
the unexpected move of looking
them over" said Madden. "As
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
Wiles and Styles
Evening Story for the F arnily Circle

the entrance to the stately home of
the SchenleySchuylers he observed
the shocked and disdainful looks
upon the servants countenances,
and he thought he heard them
smoker behind him. Inside the
brilliant halls he could easily have
imagined that he brought plague
and dread of sudden death. His
greatest cronies stared and hast
ened away; the hostess Stunned
them; someone asked him what
was the bet And pretty Mrs.
Weathers sat in an alcove all even
ing and chatted gaily with Mrs.
Townsend's deaf cousin from Kala-
mazoo. Weathers perspired pro-
fusely and went out too frequently
for something on the side. 1t was a
nightmare; and when they re-
turned home he began:
Elizabeth. want you to sit right
down and order"
She opened the door of side
room, and he beheld a vision of
fragile, chromatic, feathery millin-
cry and pinkish, spangled, exclu.
sive gowns that made him gasp
with pleasure. Attached to the col.
lection was bill for S7S9.60.
81 knew how it would be, dear
she cOoed and she kissed him
while he grinned his satisfaction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

DY EDMUND VINCE COCXE

THE vinegator must be mighty
mean to bite baby" said the Doll
child.
Yes, the vinegator has a sour
disposition" said Fizziwig, "but he
wouldn't have bit the baby If the
baby had let him alone. But 1t
wouldn't do to leave the vfnegator
loose with the baby around, so the
baby's big brother and his little
brother and his little sister all went
hunting the vinegatOrs. The big
boy he had a Flebert and he said
he'd shoot the vinegator, and he
did, but it didn't hurt the vinegator
at all. Then the little boy he had
a club and he said he'd chase the
vinegator and he did, and the vine
gator ran down the kitchen steps
and into the sand and hid and he
never came out any more. But the
little girl she took a sponge and she
caught the vinegator and put it in a
cage and kept it for folks to look
at, and that shows that girls are
smarter than boys"
Eyes. they are, when girls tell
it," said Williebill.
How could he put 1t in a cage,
if the vinegator is shaped like a
cuu of coffee?" asked Truepenny.
1T would get through the bars
There were no bars to this
cage" said Fizziwig.
Tomorrow the Storyman himself
will tell "What Makes the Monkey
Sad?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
Copyright, 1910, by the Author.
THE VINEGATOR.

BY Fizziwig.
1.-THE vinegator is the funniest
animal that ever was" said Fizzy-
wig. 'Its color is brown, and it's
lovely to hunt, cause girls can hunt
it just as good as boys, and it
doesn't mind being caught, and it
can run, but it can't jump, and it
has shape like cup of coffee"
"A breakfast cup or demi-
tasse?' asked the Dollychild, who
had taken few meals at hotels in
her time.
Neither one. I didn't say it was
like cup. It's like the coffee. It's
like a sp lied cup of Coffee"
How do you hunt it, them"
asked Gabbleoff
We'll, I'll tell you. One day a
flock of vinegators got into house
and got loose in the kitchen. And
the baby climbed IN on the table
and the vinegator bit him and
: Bit him where?' asked Angel.
i imp.
"Bit him in the stomach" an
, swered Fizziwig. And So"
| How could he be bitten in the
, stomach when your stomach's in
, side of your" asked Truepenny.
Because the baby bit the vine.
gator first and swallowed a weeny
bit of him. and so the vinegator bit
the baby in the stomach, just as !
said. and So"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
A FEW DOSES MAKE BACKACHE
AND KIDNEY MISERY VANISH

No man or woman here whose
kidneys are out of order. or who
suffers from backache or bladder
misery can afford to leave Pape's
Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses all
pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. nervousness,
headache, sleeplessness, inflamed
or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired
or WORKOUT feeling and other
symptoms of clogged, sluggish kid
neys, simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (espe-
cially at night, smarting, discol-
ored water and all bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect the
slightest kidney or bladder disor-
der. or feel rheumatic pains, don't
continue to be miserable or wor-
ried. but get fifty-cent treatment
of Pape's Diuretic from your drug
gist and start taking as directed,
with the knowledge that there Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

no other medicine, at any price
made anywhere else in the world
which is SO harmless or will effect
so thorough and prompt cure.
This unusual preparation goes di-
rect to the cause of trouble, dis
tributing it's cleansing, healing and
vitalizing Influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected and
completes the cure before you real
iZe it.
A few days treatment of Pape's
Diuretic means clean, healthy, act
i've kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs-and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape. Thompson
& Pape. of Cincinnati, is a large
and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy of your conf
dence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
fifty-cent treatment-from any
drug store-anywhere in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
BATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

brATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY-ss.:
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the Arm Of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city OF To-
ledo, county and State aforesaid, and that
said Arm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. D. 1886.
(seal.) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
aud acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstlpa-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
CHARMING AFFAIR FOR
MRS. SHEPARD.

Mrs. John Valance was among
the charming hostesses of yester-
day when she entertained compli-
mentary to Mrs. Lulu Loveland
Shepard of Salt Lake City.
The rooms of the Valance home
were beautifully decorated in a
color note of yellow and white, vel
low being the suffragist emblem,
while the white represented the w.
G. T. U. Potted palms and ferns
were banked about the rooms and
in the windows, while from the
chandeliers were hung yellow and
white crepe paper and floral de-
signs of carnations and buttercups.
Yellow and white flowers formed
a centerpiece at the table. The
places were marked with tiny
chicks.
During the afternoon Mrs. Shep.
ard gave an interesting talk and
she and Mrs. May Arkwright Hut
ton told of interesting expert
ences in their work as leaders OF
woman's suffrage and w. c. T. U
work.
Covers were laid for 25 guests.
4 4 e
BRIDGE LUNCHEON TODAY.
Mrs. J. Stanley Webster and
Miss Maude Beckon are entertain
ing at delightful affair today al
the home of the latter on Summit
boulevard.
A luncheon and afternoon al
z bridge will afford the amusement
of the guests, who will number
about so.
81 4 4 4
MISS RICHARDSON is HOSTESS
Miss May Richardson enter
tanned the members of the Sigma
= Chi Chi Sewing club yesterday a,
g her home on Lincoln street.
The affair was informal, about
nine guests being present. The
hours We're spent with their sew
ing, music and with conversation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
|ALL AROUND
oTHE Horn.
BY Cynthia Grey .

If gloves are worn at night to
whiten the hands, before you put
them on apply paste made by
stirring together half ounce
glycerine, four ounces rose water,
teaspoon powdered boraX and
five drops of tincture of benzoin.
Add bran enough to make a paste.
Moths sometimes get into pianos
and eat off the felt. This can be
prevented if small bag of cam
phor gum is kept hanging inside
the piano.
"They say that if you cook
macaroni, rice or other cereals for
five minutes, then cover tightly
and set in hot water for half an
hour, it will be more thoroughly
cooked and nicer than cooked in
any other way.
When you are sewing a new
braid on your skirt, insert a thin
piece Of cardboard into the hem
and thus prevent stitches from
showing through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
PlL EAS T.
TELL ME
NOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N s w e r e D B.
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: Will olive oil
build me up in health and flesh ?
If so, how should it be taken?
ANXIOUS.
Ayes. Take one tablespoons
full before each meal. Eat it on
lettuce, tomatoes and other fresh
vegetables whenever you have the
appetite for it.
Dear Miss Grey: Please state
some simple remedy for my face
The skin feels rough, and chaps
EASILY. GERTRUDE.
A-Wash your face thoroughly
with hot water and good soap only
once a day-just before going to
bed, Rinse in hot water, then in
cold and dry thoroughly. In the
morning dash cold water over the
face Let that do for the day
Never wash the face just before
going out.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the
correct pronunciation of Nazim
eva? A. READER.
A,-Nat-zim-o-vah. Accent or
the second syllable.
Dear Miss Gaey: What can
do for catarrh? And how can
make my blood circulate better
When l go out in the cold my
nose gets very red. What will
prevent it. l.. s.
A.-Your red nose, general chill
Illness and catarrh are all from the
same cause. You must improve
your general health and circula
ton. Eat simple food and less
meat, buildings and pies. Chew
thoroughly. Keep your bowels
regular. Walk briskly from two
to five miles a day. Wrap up wei
in cold weather. Have plenty Of
fresh air in your bedroom at night
but avoid drafts. Take a hot bath
three times a week. followed by {
cold sponge and vigorous rub with
a Turkish towel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

Every one is busy today COM
pleting the arrangements for
Easter. The dull cloudy weather
has cleared and once more the
maids and matrons who felt the
,Aclimatic conditions a disappoint-
ment so near to Eastertide, are
bright and happy.
Special music has been planned
at all the churches tomorrow and
the musicians and society folks
have been devotirg so much of
their time to the practice of the
sacred music that they have had
little time for entertainment this
week. Nevertheless, number of
pretty affairs have been given and
from all appearances a great many
more will occur directly after the
long quiet days of Lent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
Creole EGGS.

Tear into tiny shreds enough
dried beef to make one cup. add one
cup of tomato PURGE. four table
spoons of grated cheese, a few
drops Of onion juice and a dash
each Of cinnamon and cayenne.
Melt one large tablespoon of butter,
pour in the mixture, bring to the
boiling point. then add four beaten
eggs and stir and cook until the
eggs are set.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
MRS. LACEY Is HONOR
GUEST

Charming appointments carried
out with color scheme of pink
and white, marked the pretty af-
fair given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Robert Strahorn compliment
airy to Mrs. Hattie f. Lacey.
The entertainment was in form
of luncheon and afternoon card