davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
PEOPLE WILL MAKE THEIR OWN CONSTITUTION

In explaining the clause in the Senate statehood bill requiring the approval of Arizona's Consultation by congress. Senator Beveridee said;
 The reasons for this. briefly stat cd. are two. The first one is that by returning of the constitution to the president and to congress there is afforded a safeguard as to the wisdom of its provisions. A con etitution is no light thing. It can not hurt anybody to have consti- tut.on carefully drawn; it may help wonderfully to have it reveiwed- It is sure to be not less thoughtful on that account. Also. the nation is as as much concerned as the state. for the state is to become a part of the governing power of the nation.
 The framing of a constitution for state. under our form of govern ment. is delegated to the people of that state The people choose their representatives ard delegate to them the power to frame a constitution for their approval The sole power is vested in the people Under the provisions of the constitution of the United States and in accordance with the Declaration of Independence it is mandatory upon each state to gurantee under its constitution certain inalienable rights. These man datory provisions. incorporated in the constitution. it is then a matter Of choice with the people of that state to prescribe and adopt that form of a state constitution under which they desire to live and administer their laws. MT Beveridge believes that by returning the constitution to the president and congress there is af- forded a safeguard as to the widom of a state constitution so long as it does not conflict with the constitution of the United States and the estab- lished principles of this government, are 8 majority of the people of the state. A majority of the people are a better judge of the form of con s'itution they desire than Mir Beve- ridge. with due difference to the distinguished ability of the Indiana senator.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the president and congress have reserved to themselves the right to dictate to the people of Arizona the form of constitution under which they shall live, we believe that the Arizona con .stitution will be framed and adopted regardless of this provision imposed by the senate bill
 The Review believes the people of Arizona. as a whole as well as congress and the president, desire a safe. fair, sane and conservative constitution. but the majority of the people of Arizona will insist upon passing upon the fairness. sanity and conservatism of that document.
 The new state of Arzona is oui rirthright It has been made an i'm porant subdivision of this great com monweaIth by dint of courage. per severance and hard labor. Statehood is our right. We have come into oul own and are under no moral or poHt ical obligation to submit to any out side dictation when it comes to fram ing our constitution and passing on Ia~s
 Members of congress and the resident are not residents Of Ari zona. Our state constitution and oul state laws are matters which con cern cur people and not non-residents and the Arizona constitution will b, framed to meet the wishes Of thu majority of our people notwithstand
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

A There SEVENTY-SIX MILLION ACRES OF
 SWAMP LANDS in the United States. Fiftyeight mil of the southern greater than the states of Tennessee and Kentucky.
 Drain the swamps and clear the waste lands that acuur may deoe and deserted and OPEN UP THE COUNTRY TO AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS. The Louisiana with million unrecamed and could increase its wealth six hundred million dollars.
 Not only Louisiana but Georgia and Florida particular might profit this advice The geographic appendix of the of Geor g which extends down outheasery into Florida the of the we'll known Okenoke swamp which has puzzled the natives m that for many years Work of draining of and making its rich land profitable has been undertaken at last
 Another famed Everglades of Florida of about million breeding place prob ably varieties of MOSQUITOES GALLNIPPERS AND OTHER INSECTS AND STRANGE BEASTS than any section of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
The Law Gives Woman
 The Right to Vote.
By Mrs. SIMULTANEOUSLY. susraeist.

national suffrage meeting belief rights of The first bill drawn the American continent
  afrwad judge  he
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
PLAY BALL!

By WILLIAM of
 Pub
 IMPORTANT PART OF THE E< EDUCATION OF CHILDREN, AND scHooLsoY Y PERHAPS SCHOOLGIRL SHOULD PLAY THE
 
 EACH SCHOOL SHOULD HAVE A BASEBALL CLUB and the clubs should visit grounds the fashion of the professional leagues Increasing attention must be paid strengthen ing the bodies children their mentality improve and of all games BASEBALL PROVIDES THE BEST AND SAFEST EXERCISE
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
Child Labor Conditions.

While the population of the continen.
tai United States increased from 1880 to
1900, the total number of children from
ten to fifteen years of age engaged in
trade and transportation increased 2165
per cent, and of thise engaged in manu-
featuring and mechanical pursuits 1874
per cent In spite of sentiment and leg
islation, the number is still increasing.
Compulsory education and factory in
spection are but insufficient safeguards
During the last year boy of. nine was
found working in Vermont wooden mill.
In the sardine canneries of Maine good
many children of eight or ten yeahs are
employed, and during the busy season
they simetimes work fifteen or sixteen
hours at a stretch
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
HIPPODROME

There is no question that the vaudeville
offered at the popular Hippodrome this
week is the best ever offered in this city.
At each and every performance this week
the house has been packed to capacity
and those securing tickets in advance
seem to be the lucky ones. The bill is an
all-star one from start to finish. The
productions seem to grow better each
week and this one is no exception to the
rule The Six Gypsy Serenaders are one
OF the principal attractions. This act in
cludes such well known singers as Joseph
Florain formerly of the Bostonian Grand
Opera Company; Miss Grace Lampe late
of the Frank Daniels Company; Daniel
Denton and Summer Irish of the Castle
Square Opera Company; Rita Ravens
berg, of the Blanch Ring Company; Miss
Scherzer late of the Gus Bernard 8
Nearly Hera' Company. This is the
best singing act possibly in vaudeville
and it is well worth the price of admis-
sion to hear Miss Lampe sing "The
Last Rose of Summer.
The Famous Toga Brothers, Japanese
acrobats, are the best and most wonder
full troupe of acrobats ever seen in this
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03

city and is decidedly out of the ordinary.
Ref, Clayton C Ref Introduce a biob
class singing and dancing act. We have
seen all kinds of dancing, but a person
must see this act to be convinced that
ne mas never seen a dancing act until
he has looked this one over.
Boni Mack the "Little Brown Lady,,
has splendid act and it is one of the
best acts of its kind ever presented here.
Taking all in all it is the best balanced
bill ever offered by the management of
this little play house.
The matinees are largely attended by
ladies and children. Matinees will be
given daily and Saturday will be school
children 8 matinee when they will be ad-
mitted for five cents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
THE BATTLE
OF POVERTY
Against Tyranny is the Greatest
Ever Known Says the Los
Angeles Citizen.

a writer who knows says that Hmor,
food and clothing can now be produced
than all the world can consume; and thi,
Is true OF all the great staples.''
The problem of production has beer
solved The problem yet to be solved
IS that of distribution.
Many go hungry and ragged. Want is
everywhere.
The greatest battle the world has ever
known is the battle against poverty. 1t
is waging fercely today.
says another writer: "The great ter.
ror that blackens the sky of the people
today is poverty. War Stays its thou
sands, but poverty it's tens of thousands.
War draws our blood once in a while,
but poverty never let's go its killing hand.
The fear OF poverty is haunting panic
that clutches at the hearts of even the
well-to-do. Poverty lines the path of life
with ambuscades of every evil known
to humanity-ignorance, disease, hatred,
fear, slavery, death-even dishonor. Pow.
erty is the greatest weapon in the armory
of tyranny
Why this povertyf It is needless.
There is plenty for all. There is no
need of single empty stomach, of a
single ill-clad body.
Poverty is weapon-a weapon of
tyranny.
Yes, there are tyrants in the world
today. They aresright here in the Unit
ed States of America-"th the land of the
free.''
Every individual who seeks to hold
more than his share of the things that
prevent poverty is a tyrant. There is no
use trying to evade the truth.
The individual who boards up wealth
while poverty exists is a tyrant, and the
sooner he is correctly classified the bet
ter.
Poverty is not an accident It is de
liberate warfare waged by cold-bloodec
tyrants.
Says the last writer quoted above: ct
does for the riders of the beridden classes
what their swords did for the Spartan
youth in holding the Helots down. Ii
every banking parlor you can hear i
argued that the people must be KEEP
down, since only thus will they be vir
tuous and society safe.''
That s the stereotyped argument of ty
ranny.
Poverty can be abolished. It must b.
abolished. The weapon is in the hand
of the people.
That 8 why organized labor has entered
the industrial field 1t is marshalling tn
workers for the great struggle.
The tyrants know it. They can see tn
| danger threatened by n great army n
organized, awakened, educated workin,
people. By every power they posses
they are striving to prevent the progress
of organization.
Workers, uniteI Get into the ranks.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03

The month of January showed a sub
stantial gain in the membership of the
local unions affiliated with the State Fed.
Grafton
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03

The Union Label will bring peace and
plenty to the wage earners.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
GENERAL.
NEWS BRIEFS.

l 2
Carpenters in Fort Worth, Tex, shov
an increase during the past year of more
than 100 per cent. The two unions have
combined membership of over 600.
The Cincinnati Butcher Supply Com
pany has renewed articles of agreement
with Woodworkers' District Council. This
Is the largest concern of it's kind in the
west.
Professional and business women in
Oklahoma City, Okla, have organized
to lift some of the burdens of young
girls and women who, are employed in
Offices and stores.
After three years struggle the East
land Bros Paint and Paper Company
IN Oklahoma City, Okla, has been union
1zed, which makes the Painters Union
at least SO per cent organization.
Girls working at the necktie trade in
Chicago are pieceworkers, earning the
worst sweatshop pay, only 81 to So per
week during the busy season. They now
are organizing unions.
A Joint committee of the NJ. U. R. en-
Ployes of Jackson, Albion, Battle Creek
and Kalamazoo has been formed and will
hereafter look after grievances on the
Michigan United
q That the "open shop" policy in not
entirely attractive to those who try It as
employees is shown by the fact that since
the big fight of the printers began in
1906, the 1. T. U. has added 5000 mem
oers to its list. The membership of
the organization now is 4s,417
William j. Bowen of New York; who
Tor the past six years has successfully
presided over the affairs of the Brick.
layers and Masons International Union,
was, at the closing session of the con.
Ventlon in Boston, reelected president.
Ills election was by reclamation and was
accompanied by great demonstration.
According to a report issued by the
state labor bureau, Flint s army of fac
tory employees increased from 4,4S9 in
1908 to 1926 in 1909. hTe number of
factories has increased from Ill to 1913
and the average daily wages of all EN-.
ployes has been increased
The Union Match Company of Duluth
Mimi, makes the "Tip Top' and s'Star.
| llt' match, both of which are union
made. See that your grocer handles them
BY vote of three to one the member
ship of the Brotherhood of Leather
workers on Horse Goods decided in favo,
OF increasing the wages of their General
President and General Secretary-Treas
urer from $50 to $125 per month. Thu
advance came as a ray of sunlight from
cloudy sky to the faithful officials tc
whom 1T was due many moons ago.
The Eight Hour Tobacco Company OF
Cincinnati has donated one hundred dol
lars to the amalgamation association and
the striking tin plate workers, at the same
time publicly expressing sympathy with
these employees of the steel trust. This
company is a union concern, and granted
eight hours to it's employees before such
demand had been made anywhere by
the tobacco workers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03

Every union man should demand the
Stogie Makers Label and thus aid and
assist in building up the union whose
National Headquarters are in our State.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
STATE
LABOR NEWS.


william F. Welch, of Wheeling, W
va president of the West Virginia Fed
Grafton of Labor, attended the sessions Of
the Governors Conference held in Wash.
lngton last week, as the representative
OF Governor Glasscock. President welch
reports organized labor as generally hold.
ing ITS own in the tsMountain State. -
ana stated that the Federation is form.
iatlng plan of organization which will
soon place West Virginia in the front
ranks as a place where labor is recop-
nlzed for its Observation-Disclosures I'd. C.I
Trade Unionist.
"A report comes from Fairmont and
Morgantown that the Flint Glass Work.
ers are making good time and that the
local union is in the best of shape. with
exceedingly bright prospects for a auc.
cessful year.
The Mine Workers at Greggsville, in
the Pan Handle District, were organized
recently and the new local bids fair to be
success The members express the de-
termination to/organize the entire section
in short time
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly is still coming to the front and
IS recognized as one of the stroneert
central bodies in the country. 1t is doing
much toward building up the movement
of the State.
The month of January showed a sub.
stantial gain in the membership of the
local unions affiliated with the State Fed.
Grafton.
Don t forget that the columns Of the
Argus are open to all union men for the
discussion of questions of interest to the
laboring masses of the State. Send in
an article or local labor items from your
locality and let the trades unionists know
what is going on in all sections of the
State.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
N ~
Point Pleasant Liquor House
Homer Smith. Proprietor.

All orders by mail should be accompanied by Cash
f"Soihcc or Express Money Order Check We will
Send 10 any address the following brands at the prices
Stated below We conduct largest Mail Order
Businesses in the State of West Virginia
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03

See our extra special offer on page two.
Show it to your friends
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

PROF. j. P. ROWE
Mining Geologist and Professor
of Mining Geology, State University
of Montana, in a report on Copper
smith last November, not only con-
firms all said by Engineer Elton,
but if anything more strongly en-
dorses the property.
He says the ore in face Of work
ing tunnel is same formation as
Snowstorm. His report is very COM
plete, covering the geology, loca-
ton, surface indications and lodges,
development, management, etc.
Wrok is now progressing under
the direction Of Prof. Rowe and
will continue all winter.
Work has never let up since be-
gun last spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

SEND FOR REPORTS ustate Of Prof. Rowe and j. O. Elton
and pet special offer making for short time Remember no
other wealth producer equals copper mine in salty pemancy and in
profit It probable that by COPPERMlTH will be ship
ping from the being sunk the Ex ledge (which Prof Rowe
says CHOW gives such splendid showng and from the lower tunnel now
being extended well from the Inverness all at the same time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
J. O. ELTON, M. E.

Before the Coppersmith Mining
and Milling Company was organized
or any work other than that of
prospecting the claims was done,
the property was thoroughly in
spected by J. 0. Elton, M. E.,
University of Idaho) and his re-
port is interesting reading.
Among other things he says it
resembles the United Verde, the
greatest copper mine in the world,
and which has paid in ten years
nine times it's capital stock of 3d.
600, 600 in dividends; that Copper
smith has the largest and richest
outcroppings he has ever seen, and
he had % assays made from sur
face outcroppings, prospect pits, etc.
on which to base his judgment.
HIS REPORT is WORTH
READING. GET A COPY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Colony of Artists and Authors

Madame Nodiesk s. in nor memoirs
nov being published in the century
Magazine. tells tho story Of the i"rm-
alton of the colony in tnc southern
nart of california. SHE says
"Nv husband. seeing the cagern'ss
of Inc Young men. conceived the idea
.of forming "a colony in california ON
the model OF Brook Farm. The pro-
sect was received with acclamauon.
Those who were willing to share our
voluntary exile were, Hcnr Sienkie-
Nirz. the author of QUO Nadis- our
married friend. julien sNpnicWski.
who was uxiou to bring up dis two
children under the Influence az ma
tHfe and The advanced educational
system OF America. Lucien Paprocki
IAN amateur farir1fuiist. and mf nus
bands relative and stanisilW Witkie-
eit2
conc evening when we We're dining
% the kronenbcrg palace With that
delightiul family nuf host asked me
IT d were true ihat wo intended 40
rmirratr 10 America ] told him ihat
such WIS our desire. what isliy, he
exelaim .h. Thrn inekif4e 80 IA spiA
..nff. 4- naH-I tTfnIfae ION VIII study
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
EXCITEMENT LACKING
IN BRITISH CAMPAIGN

London. Jan with tho first poll
ings Of The general election only "a
fortnight away the campaign shows
less popular excitement than The last
stages OF most of the previous general
elections. Since the first tremendous
uproar over the rejection of the bud
get by the house of lords and the gem
eraI explosion of oratorical fireworks
with a remarkable amount of personal
abuse hy rival politicians, the contest
has settled into q dun b-omhardment
OF speeches and newspaper articles
dealing with tile house OF lords and
ia4iff reform
A. J.. Balfour. Lord Curzon and
Lord Miner are leading tho opposi-
tions fight with Austen Chamberlain
putting the tariff reform 10 the front
and Lord Charles Bcresford accusing
the government Of neeiectinw the
navy.
David Lloyd-ieorge ana Winston
Churchill OF The administration forces
drew the largest crowds.
Lord CurzOns declaration that "a
hereditary chamber is sure % contain
more able mon than an elective one
has been th, most discussed u%tterance
of fhe weoi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
MELR0SE To HAVE
BIG IRRIGATION
PROJECT
Plan 10 Put Ten thousand Ae-
res Under Ditch by July Is
Scheme involves Expenditure
OF Vast Sum,



Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Iournalt
Ni'''s'' vi Jan N"N'"s' y
10 h"Nt " s''V'V0V lrils"uhs pl@n's
!" P'sin't' "lN ~" 'h'ei ehsihr'i
y tn' N'ts1i"N''eh were III
N'N'' 'H' "Ha ace" q pt"posHi"h ne
lore inc amer a business men
lpf Hrisi.lng lpptVVp acres south OF
Me'i" s' iuT pi"p"silloh was accent
W "n" -t''V f''''s subscribed I"F ~
once .ht.' ''S' Wells are pelhk pu'
""W ~ u'ttu"s iA esihs "oie az one
anu .nv pttS arc oelhg aug READY iof
~ WA r. s'"il - 'he iitst y ~.
iaii'u' ne business men heid a meet
ing "ih s""''ilped money 20 "ssist
me 'i'fsfs ~ 'he expense e~ohheo'eu
~ ''A,'ls we wis y = iitehu'u 70
iut is's' tV,''' a''VS u'uei Hfi
sa'i"ii ~ 'ui' ISL TINS 1" nc lHNi''s
e' iH',' 70 -''"VV " mo- -''''V "'''s'
a. ui'upi 'i'a 7sS'Fhi "]'Vl ~ "'p'h
Z, ~ ~ 'N'' e'n ~ "a'u p'"iH-
"p'N l'i "ttS"''n' 'nN ih'0'uN'''
s,'i''"'N ~" treasurer "no ~" Gu
siheetS WIZ ne itf' tpe i'fs' ol 'he
hi'litH ~ 'i'9' t'iiti"'D ''A" H'i'N0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
RACING RESULTS


Juarez. Mexico, Jan. before the
largest crowd If the week, Glorio, at
2 to 2, easily won the -Ano Nuevo
hardie ap at one mile, Fl Tcrra2as park
today. He carried 12G pounds. Rice,
who had the mount. made a fine race.
He allowed Right Easy and Meadow
to cut out a fast pace. In the stretch
the pace makers began TO tire and
Glorio, coming very fast, caught the
firing leaders, and taking command
won by Two and "a half lengths rom
Meadow. with Prince Ahmed, fayorite,
third. Tho first baby race OF the
meeting WAS run aad resulted in a
victory for Princess Industry. She
won under Il hard drive in the fast
time Of "a rs for three furlongs.
Summaries;
First race, selling, six fnrlougs-
Lady P%anchita. 9S (Garner), 6 to J.,
won; Dave Montgomery los (Mc-
Cahey), s to ]. second; Deli, 1903
tRice). 3 to ., third. Time, l:14 3-5.
High culture. FL Perfecto, Cathryn
Scott, johnny Wise ana Master Clar-
ence also ran.
second RACE. selling. seven furlongs
- Bon Ton. 1e4 Garner. ~ to l..
won; kopek, $109 CAustin1, Is to Il,
second: RI. Q smith. 99( B~enschoten),
Z to /, third. Time, l;26 3-5. Whip
top. McNany. Charlie Duherty, Posing.
chan Bette ana SLACK Hawk also ran.
Third race, 2-yoar-olds, three fur
longs-Princess Industry l07 CAus-
TIM, c 10 /, won; Sterlin. no OLowrj,
20 to I, second; Frank Mullens, 10
CMoleswOrth), 3 to j, third. Time.
ga rs. The Royal Princess. So
phrory Brown. coed. owen Time. H.
zie Captain Ned and Miss Brunette
also ran
Fourth race, Ano Nuevo handicap.
II mile. valGe $l.5B0-Glorio. 126
CRicea, Z TO >, won Meadow, 104
(SmallJ, G TO 4. second; Prince Ahmed,
126 (shilihs). J TO ., third. Time,
.39 80. Righteasy. Charlie Har-
grave and Bieuiar also ran. Prince
Ahmed and Righteasy coupled in bet
ting.
Firth. race. selling five ana me
hair furlongs-Gold Finn. III tMc-
cahey). . To 4. @ Aeequia. 9s
(Garnerl. % t. ]. second. Doctor
Mack. 105 (SmalD. IL to IT, third
Time, 100. Blagg, Congo. Patriot.
Meddling Hannah. Pelham. DIR. cole
MAJ and Hank also ram.
sixth race, selling one mile-Fan-
tastic. 1903 (isrnor). G to /. won. Ser
vile, loo CBurfngame). TO J.. second:
A~vuiogize. 20 ORamseyi. 20 TO f..
third. Time. $40. Lady Esther,
Pedro and Tremargo also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
COTTON
BRINGS GOOD
PRICES
Result of Careful Selection Of
Seed Shows in Return from
Years Yield Want Land Sale
Postponed,



Carlsbad \. NJ, Dec. 8l.-iteturns
have been received from the last
sbinment ~ rotfon ana the nriee.
's'VlN'" 'V' q p"i' W '"'s S"'p
ment is am excellent argument iri
careful seed selection. &. g.. Tracy
Ibaa selected c,r nm a.-
S''ns '"r 't' pu'Pos' "i "'fe'"P'NN "
strain of cotton suited To the climatic
conditions found here. lie has not
mi, s,,,.snasd 81 ,,or.
''''o" '' '"e "''f' u'N '''" 'i'S H'"'
being q bate and % half. but has also
improved tho staple 10 such an extent
that Ills cotton brought half Il cent
above straight middling. Mr.. Tracy
has selected his seed for next year
from This lot of cotton and no doubt
viii gro,y the best crop of cotton that
IN. valley has ever seen.
IN. water users under the Carlsbad
nroiect have reauested the secretary
of dc Interior 10 postpone the auction
sale of excess land 40 IA Ilter date.