davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
LABOR PROVISIONS
ARE ADOPTED BY
CONVENTION
Kinney Proposition as Accepted
viii Prohibit Employment Of
Immigrants in Mines of Ari-
Zona,

Phoenix. Arlz., Nov 22~-Mattors
relating 90 the educational system OF
Arizona end affecting labor occupied
the attention Of delegates to the con-
stituuonal convention today, A num-
ber Of provisions Which viii benefit
labor were adopted. Foremost among
these are the compulsory compensa-
tlon measure and that prohibiting and
nullifylng many contracts signed by
nny employc releasing "A corporation
from liability or responsibility for in
jury or death. There WAS also adopt
ed the cunriffe proposition for an
employers liability provision abrogat-
ing the common law Of the fellow
servant doctrine. and removing the
limit for damages In case Of injury or
death ana the Kinney anti-alicn labor
measure In an amended form.
The original Kinney proposition.
which caused more widespread com
inent Ia the territory, especially In the
mining camps. than any other meas
ure, prohibited the employment OF
more than 20 per cent alien labor or
the employment under ground or Oth-
er hazardous occupations, of persons
not speaking the English language.
In the amended form. the latter por-
tion remains and 1t viii virtually pro-
hibit the employment OF immigrants
In mines. The other part was consld-
cred a violation of the fourteenth
amendment Of the federal constitution
md was rejected. Much time was
taken up IN the discussion OF the edu-
eati0nni bill and because OF the equal
q. no rtftn
could be made on the disposition Of
the provision for the segregation of
white ana negro children. There were
half "a dozen tie votes taken. but when
he body reconycned for the after
neon session, the segregation was fl
inlly defeated by vote of 22 10 u.
Chairman Moeur. of the educational
committee warmly espoused the
,ausc Of segregation.
The present law, which remains efs
-ective, provides that school districts
nay seRregate the white and colored
'hildren if Il Is desired in that dis
rict
After long debate. the convention
cnight adopted the educational auali-
'ication in the election law provision
By o vote OF 2s TO 81. only the demo-
'ratic members of the convention par
ficipatcd I'm the debate. Delegate
Ingraham cf Yuma voiced the warn
ng that republican senate would
levcr place It's approval upon con-
ititutiou which would for years pre-
'lude the election OF United states
ieuptcr His argument was that the
'epub leans in congress feel that the
Measure would disfranchise hundreds
IL Mexican citizens who Invariably
ioted the republican ticket
The measure requires that all elec-
crs must bc able To read the constltu-
ion in English
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
THREE TNTOMBID MsN
MAY NOT HE SAVED

Florence. Colo. Nov. .2-At 10
90 clock 10 WAS reported from tho
Fremont mine that. With the eNcep-
uun of three mon. an eft the 200 men
iu tR, mine at the time the fire broke
nuf. bad been rescued.
unr of the men yet under ground b
tho other two have not been located.
The thirty mulss. win. ln thp opinion
of those ou the scene. viii suffocatc.
and Do Be- feared that the three men
viii also perish. as smoke is pouring
nut of the mine shaft and it viii hc
difficult N not Impossible Tor oven
tha helmet men TO enter fu rrscuc the
three victims stir within.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
Roy May Die From Ininries-


\ serious accident occurred in Las
Vegas last night when Orlando Rog-
ers, aged 10 years. was thrown from
"a delivery wagon by a runaway horse
and received injuries which may prove
fatal. The lad was driving "A deliv-
cry team belonging to Il. L. Rich
mond. and the horses became fright
cncd and ran west on Bridge street.
When near the plaza the vehicle col
lded with another conveyance driven
by W. II. Hineman. The collision up
set the Richmond wagon. threw
young Rogers To- the ground, alighting
on the back of his head. He was
picked up and carried into the Red
Cross drug store and physician
called. Later on he was taken home
At first il WIS believed that his skull
was fractured and that No could not
recover but he is resting easy today
and hopes are held out hv his physi-
clan for his ultimate recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis.
saws FoieSs Honey and Tar is still
more than the best He writes MS.
IAN those that bought 1t think II IS
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and I think it is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and 81 cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks" T. IT, p'Ricl-
ly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
CONSPIRACY CASE
INVOLVES COAL
PROPERTIES
Counsel for VorheeS Et Al Put
ting Up Strong Fight for
Prominent Clients; Boy May
Die From Runaway Accident,

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov 22.-ln the
United States district court today. r.
Is. Catron of Santa Fe. attorney for
A. G. Voorhees,, indicted with others
for alleged conspiracy, began argu-
ment on the demurrer. The jury was
retired this morning in charge of the
bailiffs while the argument proceed
ed Mr.. Catron is putting up a strong
fight for his client, claiming the in
dictment was so faulty as not to fur
nish ground for holding Voorhees, for
trial
District Attorney Leahy, I'm his ar
gument. strongly opposed Mr.. Catronls
position. should the judge rule against
Voorhees,, the trial win then pro-
coed and is expected to be hard
fought one.
The conspiracy case involves coal
lands in Colfax county. which were
filed upon five years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

creased heretofore and the class rates
not having been increased.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Not Football Colors." but the col
or of the carton containing Foley's
Honey and Tar, the best and safest
remedy for all coughs and colds. DO
not accept substitute but see that
you get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in a yellow carton with black let
ters. j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

The grand jury this morning re-
turned four true bills, one of which
was made public. Judge Roberts has
wired from Santa Fe that he will be
here Monday to preside at the No
vember term of the san Miguel county
district court II is believed the
grand jury viii complete its labors
and be discharged bv tomorrow night
and the court will have finished its
work by saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

irlshman Of this generation appeal the
voice Of million OF our people who
died OF hunger and five million driven
60 exile 10 dethfone the iniquous body
70 which they owed their boundless
suffering"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Der 8fertriee IN 8aper n
nimmt INNER heftigere '5ormen al.
elm idGrffen ogittrt man segeu De
ais llrbeber perihrieenen Straubin1cr
grauereisH. auf Der 80 Gilomster
IaHeen Strets 9aHau-Straubing Its=
ben uuf allen Stationen iunse 8Gra
i6en nit BIatater, duf oeusn al lsisn
1T: r2rintt in Strdubtns tein Bier,
trintt bort 2imorGos!" Sn StruB<
tirhen rpuroe in elmer 9roteitp.riQmnss
lung ertldrt, tein Bier mebr u6er 20
pf. bds 2iter 81 trinten, au4 tstn sylao
fhenbier iiber Is pf., lrno nur BON zen
mirthen lno niht Don ben 9rauersicn
5u tdufen. Den 9auerr tpurbe eeras
ten, in oiefem Sabre rptniger Gerite
ansubouen. Sn Strabttr1sn unb aus
beren Srten itno tots 8rauereien duf
bem rGrnenbafteu prsis bon 20 or.
iieben seblieb.n, 10 aud bic betann:s
Brauerei bes R.i6sraihss 8ran sGteins
burg. Ju ablberg bel Straubing
ipirbe Bel elmer 8.riammIung bic
Griinbung elmer Brauerei beinloT.n
unb iofort 10000 Whart basu gss
aeihNet. Jn Wtbrn4tns uno Wlis
hoelsbura fruroe ein Bierffreit prnt@
lamirt unb ieser 3muiosrhanMlHN fOll
3 Rsss &ssts sstlsu. Dezssdx<ui1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
Fooes-An,eigen.

Starb am IRtttpp6 ben 20. april 1910. I'm
I2;45 uht Rahmtitogs in Der g2obHune ihre5
%obnss, hilbert J. Hdt'er, Rp. 525 Sopeu slpe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sts bsrHbmsstfs---.
Wa6rIa9fria lieIes 3eila(tas.

S@su tn Der dIiefew se,t lnu .s osnig.
SsrfsHen. BITE srr0 bic e@5sfsre bSser beaas,
moren. nHs es Heef feiE Sneifd por, bat
sa@ oeufSutoGe nod perfsuen ertffiren, oi,
enso sine unoesonns. Strait I'm grarbe finb
o'sss ~ tbnu nnb ooxaat5susnsfn. t.as III.
aneere es'tnrnii& IN uno ble4bt SIR soIses
oos Die mdtur stsfe Dame bscasers beannssict
oenn Ne Dat 'br bic fefiere @cbe sarI,eseu bcs
eeesr tbrer Thtuers6en ME sx uissefIaos
nes ran sendu sn isfeu. seraeBt mot. bot
IN 'orer eiaeueH Hcftssns On Sssstn apenire
wobnt Sebmt BITE Gaf. CRIB Gar 5it!sA bss
osesfn Hoenne. odrtn esbt oisielne blneirs bts
5ns bic fn6us Reffoens Don Ssau O. ydeaH
urdnf. GoA Sans IN sur hnien 6asS VS.
am 6oune III bsr sfams:
drs. b. Yaeger. friissf s5rar YedbteIs
eessss Wsesse. asswss. ssmesaaast csss.
seuAs &as.essaa e5-ce ~ AGsas2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
.5teGen-6efu6e.

Y Tfter aLafis gdder uno Gaiesgd1er Intt
ar5eti. zoo Glarf gir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
SteGen-&e(n4e.

lRS6fn futt Stele in einem Cafe oner #e.
finarGnt. 1211 5adfon Ctr. l. Stof, bin.
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Borter iudt Sfelnue farm on ber 8r bel.
fen: feferensen Gbus. Soobbari, 4ls Ae'i
d. Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
CliGabttb Railsr,

NtU. Q . ItI,
y8Ititpe bon qfutibdu5 autfcr i'm glter bon u
3oIreH. WtoHaieH unb 10 Gupea geero.aung
prtout ON Samitaa, ben 20. april, gtathmitiag5
I'M ltbr. 22,23s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

q n HT'e parsmAhreu. aH spdMsnb hes
SoU'IHers ao1 benz RosoeH an aeben. mefe,
reH;en er'eEberlit. N1nslirassH 6io $685.
Asa'blnetou AceTae. tiorblld ben BboIfon
anoubcie II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Dartsnbtr esn Hqrter. .nit sutsr GEiat.
iax I. g. SSi xstHsy sG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
ReRing.Hesreu.
5erausgepla labt.

SC u J.
.Saeen Sic mai. ToieIinsii. Gle
tomponiersn bd INNER iolhs Sahea
fur aubartit unb 10 - ihreibsn Sic
bod mai ne biibfhe Spsr.tts!
ga. bas iit ltitt ssiGst - obsr.
pohsr nebmen uub nidt it.hlsn!"
Ct Isgtei ibr Elm blauIsiosn.s (Mlas
rsItiHsn Hzts ssa Gbrihbaum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
Sdnfer s,l perRaufen.


IN 4priabIe Cirn btaie; bait 100
nea j. Stnion. gebs. Gbto.
Lne ghts % irtb f l. eidbliri ber is
warren; reaen 9urG13uRs bonn Beitf'i fers
ner efH Srtdtngs bon : 3tmmerG. RaHuls
tFaeeH am 8ldse, go. 2lS Gtbet Srabe.
22-25s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
vice as can be done for the common
good
THE KING ROAD DRAG.

The Saturday Evening Post a few
weeks ago gave three pages, amply
illustrated with photographs. to a
description of the King road drag,
to the wonderful results of this
simple and inexpensive process of
roadmaking and to the countrywide
adoption of the device. The article
is by Mr.. d. Ward King. of Maitland
Mo. who invented the drag, brought
out It's possibilities, and who is now
its evangelist under the auspices of
various official agencies for the pro-
pagation of the gospel of good roads
Wherever Mr.. King has explained
the use of the drag. II has been APP
piled with satisfactory results, and
its use now extends from Maine to
Texas. The drag is so simple In
construction, so easily applied, and
so valuable in making dirt roads,
that. In all probability, it will come
into general use. There is no patent |
upon tho royalty to pay, no OBJ
legations to anybody for its use
and II can be constructed In a few
hours with simple tools. and at an
expense OF about three dollars for
The drag is drawn over
he roads when they are wet, with
he result that, after systematic
the road becomes hard
md waterproof. There are few
ragged roads in this section,
n the main the people have not
.lven this easy method OF road
making the attention IL deserves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
WISE PHILANTHROPY.

For years TO come families OF
Clay County Missouri. will have oc-
casiou TO remember with gratitude
the wise philanthropy OF Peter h.
Burns. OF Liberty. Mo. the terms Of
whose will have just been made pub,
lie On the death OF the widow half
the estate. which Is valued at more
than $4,000, Is TO go 20 Clay
County 20 be administered by the
county court In loans TO men who
desire 10 build homes The loans.
which are not TO exceed $1,000 to a
single individual, are to bear per
cent interest. are to be secur-
ed by a mortgage on the real es-
tate. and are to be paid off at the
rate of at least 500 year. Thus
ten families at time viii CONSTANT
be given a lift toward financial in
dependence.
The plan is admirable. II is base
on the sensible principle of helping
men to help themselves
AS the help is in the shape of
loan, to be repaid. il win pauperize
no one. II will so to families of
small means, and it will provide an
incentive to people to save enough
20 take advantage of the assistance
offered
The problem of how to handle an
enormous fortune for the benefit
of mankind is perplexing many per-
sons nowadays They might well /
consider the provisions of the will |
of Peter Burns. To promote home
owning is about as important SER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
Tales of the Town
WHEN THE CRUEL WAR is OVER

! ~ EAREsT love. do you remember
When we last did meet
When you told me that you loved
IL me
kneeling at my feet2
Oh, how proud you stood before me,
In your suit OF blue
When you vowed to me and country
Ever to be true.
CHORUS
Weeping, sad and lonely
Hopes and fears how vain
Yet praying. When this cruel war rs over.
Praying that we meet again.
When tho summer breeze is signing
Mournfully along
Or when autumn leaves are falling
Sadly breathes this song
OFT In dreams | see thee lying
on the battle plain.
Lonely wounded. even dying
Calling, but in vain,
II. amid the din OF battle,
Nobly you should fall
Far away from those who love you,
None 10 hear your call.
Who would whisper words OF cornfortf
Who would sootho your pain2
All, the many cruel fancies
Ever In my BRAIN
But our country called you. darling;
Angels cheer your way
While our nations sons are nghtinK
We can only pray
Nobly strike for God and liberty
Let all nations
How We love our starry banner
Emblem OF the free.
&C. C. Sawyer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
GIT A HOME.

Every man should buy himself a
town lot. get that paid for. and then
work 10 make the necessary improve
ments. little here and lit.ie
there win In due time produce you a
home OF your own, and 2lace you
out OF the landlords grasp Remem-
Der that fifty dollars year saved
IN rent. will In a very few years pay
for your home. aud the money II
costs you 10 move and shift about.
WITHOUT loss OF furniture and time
will pay the interest on $500
Judgment against your pro-
perty. until you can gradually re-
duce II to nothing. You can all buy
that way Why do you not risk
Il? II you fail you are no worse
of Ii you succeed, as any careful
man is sure 10 do. you have made a
home and established basis equal
20 another's. which will start you
up IN business,
The same argument applies TO tn"
man whose inclinations are toward
farming or fruit raising The state
ment made two weeks ago by Mr.
Day OF the fruit commission firm OF
Scobel a Day OF New York City,
that nowhere was the same quality OF
land SO cheap as IL Is In the Emmett
country and that advances OF from
$500 10 $1,000 per acre is as GER
tain as that night follows day Is the
Judgment OF a man who bases his
opinion on conditions existing In To-
'alities far less favored than this,
Emmett land is cheap today-it
IS dirt cheap and the young fellow
sho this year fails To grasp the OPP
'ortunity aud secure piece OF Il
vim lose ont The year 1871 will
zee marked advance in prices, and
hree years hence the poor man
'ill be out Of the game The time
o buy is now
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
ARE THE RATES RIGHT?

The injunction suit, brought by
direction of President Taft. 10 pre-
vent the Increase of rates sought
by the railroads. is a wise step in
the direction OF government super
vision OF corporations.
The action of the government is
not taken with view OF doing the
railroads an injustice. but simply 10
ascertain whether the increase is
just to the people. Nobody desires
20 have the transportation service
crippled by enforcing rates that will
not provide funds for improvements
and fair return on an honest In
vestmeut Investors, too, are en-
titled TO reasonable dividends At
the same time Il Ia a fact that the
great transportation lines acting to-
gether exercise virtual monopoly
which faVors abuse, and the govern
ment is clearly in the right when
II decides to investigate the rea-
condolences OF the demand OF the .
railroads for a raise In rates, IL
the transportation companies are
correct In their contention that the
are essential to meet the
higher cost OF operating, then un-
ioubtedly they will be permitted to
AIRY out their desires. But the
ought 10 have something
more than the word of the interest
d parties In the case. That is the
purpose OF the injunction suit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09

A drummer was taken i'll sudden
ly. He went to see a physician OF
considerable standing, and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued: II feel
very sick" declared the drummer.
Whats the trouble?" asked the
physician. Severe pain in my side. F"
Hump" said the doctor slowly, 81
think you have appendicitis" you
have made a mistake, DOCTOR" re-
piled the salesman. I'm not
just a plain drummer.
well, | guess you just have the
cramps then" replied the indignant
parsonage. Five dollars, please"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09

Men in the navy chewed quarter
year. 1t may be necessary to put up
signs, Don't Spit on the Ocean"
Shoes, a Chicago dealer testifies,
are 20 per cent higher than year
ago. At the present rate of increase
they will soon reach to the knees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09


Success Magazine, drank a quantity
of silver nitrate by mistake. The
doctor, who had been hastily sum
moned, ordered large draughts of
the whites OF eggs to be administer
ed Mary, Nary" murmured the
almost unconscious patient" save
the yolks for puddings!"
= y
II was stated that Mr. Taft Wis
tied and inspected fine old South
ern mansion on one of his trips, sa. )
the Circle, and that the cook merely
glanced at him as he smilingly pass
the domain. What did
you think OF the President, Aman-
da?" asked her mistress afterward,
Huh, was that the President? Well
he sho' do look laik he'd be reg lar
to his meals"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09

da?" asked her mistress afterward
Huh, was that the President? Well
he sho do look laik he'd be reg lar
to his meals.
A minister was making his rounds
one day when he met a member of
his congregation, an old farm hand,
who said; And how be your daugh-
ter this mornin. yer Reverence"
MY daughter" exclaimed the par
son. why she is quite we'll, thank
you" What" exclaimed the rus
tic, why heard she had bicycle
rccident yesterday and busted her
inner tube.
John was out in the kitchen
Mary heard burst of swearing and
inquired: What are you doing.
John?" Opening can of peaches.
srowled John What are you open
ng 1t with" asked the wife. with
| can-opener." was the husbands
answer; what did you think ! was
opening 1t within" We'll, by the
sounds | heard, | thought you were
opening 1t with prayer" was the
weet retort.
= y y
In the course of his baccalaureate
ermon Sunday night, Rev. Cullisou
old pretty good story on the rea
state men. He was emphasizing
he argument that an essential trait
4 a young man or woman in order
D succeed was determination to-
ang on. He said classmate of his
I college tried his hand at various
ursuits from teaching to preaching.
e never made success in any be-
iuse he lacked sticktuitiveness. The
ISL heard of him he was real es-
tie dealer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
SALOON FIASCO
ON COUNCIL FLOOR
Members Laugh at Sworn Tes-
timOny and WhiteWaSh
Murder Resorts.

Investigation of violations of the
midnight closing ordinance before the
city cluncil resulted in a vote of TO
3 against revOking the license of James
Iedesco and II TO l against reVOking
the license of the Heidelberg saloon,
and the dismissal of the case against
the Bank saloon. This action was
taken after one of the most ludicrous
IlascOs ever perpetTated by the council.
Witnesses for the TedescO and Hell
del6erg saloons testified that both had
violated the midnight closing ordi-
nances on the nights when murders
were committed in the bar rooms and,
IN the case of the Heidelberg saloon
witnesses, the perjury was so bold that
the council chamber was in a continual
votes in which Councilman J. W. Me-
Kinney was the only member of the
council who remembers his oath of
office.
A. J. Weber, a local attorney. and
COuncilmen NJ. f. Mulvey c. II. Reed
and Z. g. O'DOnnell represented the
saloon men as counsel, and the ques
lions for the prosecution were asked
by city Attorney II. J. Dininny and
Couneilmen l. f. Hall, J. W. Mckinney
and +. S. FernstrOm. After violation
Of the law had been proven without
contradiction, Mr.. O'Donnell moved that
the license be not revoked, and the
vote was as follows;
Against RevOcatiOn-Hall, Holley,
HOdgson. MOretOn. Mulvey ODOnnell,
Reedall, Reed Davis.
For VOcatiOn-Fernstrom Lees,
Mckinney.
Then A. Gilmore, a waiter at the
Heidelberg saloon, testified that the
murder Of Tim Patten occurred at about
1880 a. m. l. Murphy, bartender, who
was behind the bar at $40. when the
murder was committed, said he had
been behind the bar since u o'clock,
but he had not seen a drink served
10 anyone.
Policeman G. S. Patterson. the man
who caught the murderer as he ran
frOnFthe saloon and then released him,
testified that he had never seen a
saloon open after midnight while ne
was on duty, but he had seen them
open after midnight when he was not
on duty.
The vote on resembling the HeideI-
berg license found J. W. Mckinney
standing alone for revocation Of the
license. Then there was a motion to
end the fiascO and dismiss the case
against the Bank saloon. and the
councilmen started on routine business.