davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
More Recall Labor.

The recall took what everyone
thought to be the final step yestcr-
day but this morning il was diseov-
cred that in addition to the house
and senate accepting the conference
report II would have TO pass the bill
as amended in the conference and
such action was taken by the house
and the bill sent To the senate.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
New Tax Idea.

The finance legislation took an
unusual turn today when Wood OF
Maricopa introduced in the senate a
bill to amend the state constitution
by eliminating therefrom all refer
ence 10 the powers Of the state
board Of equalization. II Is the
present plan to revert TO the old
system Of taxation of mines giving
the assessor Of each county the
power 10 FIX the value and then set
over him the state tax commission
which is given extraordinary power
in the matter Of correcting any as
sessment they may choose, or deter
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
House May Kill Bill.

Leaders OF the house do not favor
the enactment al the law and IL is
considered by those best posted
probable that the bill. no matter in
what form IL Is sent TO the house
would be rejected
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

PHOENIX. April 20 - The i'll
fated recall of the judiciary amend
ment To the state constitution got
into the limelight again today when
both houses passed the bill and
started II on its way to the Office of
the state secretary where under the
law il must be filed. II should be
remembered that the bill has had a
most stormy fate. the measure being
hoodooed from its first day on earth.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

PHOENIX. April %. - II now
seems probable that ten day ex-
tention of time would he necessary
TO complete the work already begun
at this session.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
The Yavapai Combination.

To begin with Senator Wood of
Yavapai tried to make a bill out Of
a combination OF an attack on Presi-
dent Taft and picture OF the old
record in the secretary OF states
Office of the recall proposition adopt
ed by the constitutional convention.
This was found to be impracticable
so Lynch Of Graham county pre-
sented bill and offered it as a sub
s'itute to copy of the Wood bill
which had been sent TO the house.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Legislative Doings.

Christian Science advocates won
victory in the senate this after
noon when an amendment was added
TO the medical bill providing that
nothing in the law should be so con
strued as to prohibit the practice Of
the religious tenets Of any church in
the ministration Of the sick or SUI
fering by mental or spiritual means
without the use Of any drugs or
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Champ Clark Writes.

Champ Clark addressed letter to
both branches OF the legislature in
answer to a resolution inviting him
to pay Arizona visit and explained
that nothing would give him greater
pleasure but that he felt in duty
bound to care for the duties Incl.
dental to his position in the place OF
making campaign. He hoped, how
ever. for the remembrance OF Arizona
later in the season.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Railroad Bills Approved.

mine II it has been inconsistency
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Two Votes Against Recall.

PHOENIX, April 26--The recall
judiciary amendment to the eonsii-
tuition 6nally passed both houses.
The vote in the house was unanim-
ous, while two senators. Hubbell and
Brecn, Republicans. voted against II.
The Kinney bill prohibiting she en-.
ployment OF non Engliseh speaking
aliens IN hazardous occupations. viii
be reported favorably second time
Ia the senate committee ON labor TO
morrow with referendum clause
attached
(Contiuued ON PAGE a.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
An Error Found.

There it was placed on passage
but in reading an error was discov-
cred and it now is in the hands OF
the enrolling and engrossing COM
mittec Of both houses. II seems
that the recall is fated TO be delayed
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
After Supplies.
Business Change.

Geo IT. Davis has sold tho Saddle
Rock restaurant To Mrs, Valcda
Basse,t, and left last night for Kan
sas, receiving the sad news Of the
death of his mother which occurred
on Tuesday night. He contempla,es
making his home in that state.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Leaves for Ell Paso.
Mine Examination Trip.

Edward 4, King, Of Chicago, VIII
has been making examinations q
mines in Crazy Basin, for eastern
investors. returned to the city yes
terday and will leave for home to
day
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Initiative Petition Going.

PHOENIX, April "a Governor
Hunt this afternoon named J. X.
Kerr of Yuma. C. H. Akers of Phoe
nix. w. II Burbage OF Winslow,
Phil {. Merrill OF Pima, and III. c.
Beumier OF Douglas, members OF the
Arizona commission for the San
Diego exposition. Their duties are
to select site for the Arizona
building and arrange the exhibit.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
(From Saturday. Daily
Visiting Friends.

Mr. and Mrs c. {. Cowan,
Harrington, are in the city for
few days on business an dto Wis
with friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
Without . Hitch.

Charles H. Hooker arrived iron
Mayer yesterday in his auto, makins
the trip in less than one hour an'
thirty minutes. lie has mastered
the machine and is now an exper
chauffeur.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-18

MIR. Gust winger departed Fri
day on a business trip to Hettinger
N. D.
Mr.. j. o. Il Iverson, of Orleans
township made us a business cal
Thursday.
Richard Bucknell arrived home
Monday from his vacation visit tc
Missouri points.
Otto Solberg has been at Inde.
pendence and Dubuque this week
on business trip.
Carroll Tillotson of Canoe town
ship has resumed his studies at the
Charles City college.
Mrs J. Fraser and Miss Jennie
Edmunds of Beldivere, ILL.,, are Wis
iting old friends in this city.
Fred Chase and family of Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada, are guests OF
his sister, Mrs. ]. M. Bernatz.
Mrs. A. j. Francisco of Belle
yue has been the guest OF her mother
Mrs. NJ. B. Ousley, the past week.
Mr.. Robert G.. Bailey went to
Chicago last Thursday for visit
with his sister, Mrs. E. n. Mayer
Miss Kathleen Shannon arrived
home Friday from a visit with rel.
atives in Sioux City and Aberdeen
S. ID.
Miss Clara Hoyt went to Chi.
cago last night, to resume musical
studies at Northwestern University
Evanston.
Mrs. j. S. Thomas and children
returned home to Marquis, Sask.,
Thursday, after visit with relatives
and friends here.
Letter Carrier r. G.. Price ar.
rived home last week from his farm
near Bismarck, N. D., and has re.
sumed his work.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Nj. Kelley and
Mrs. A. Kelley departed last Thurs
day for visits at Freeport and Lena
H., and Monroe, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paine ar.
rived home last Wednesday after a
visit with his sister at Plymouth
md, and other points.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Della of Minneapolis, arrived last
week for visit at the home of their
brother and uncle, o. C. Johnson.
j. j. Hopperstad, formerly cir
culation manager of "Decorah-Post-
en-" has accepted a position with
the Augsburg Publishing company,
Minneapolis.
Misses Grace and Alma Thomp-
son returned to Mt. Horeb, Wis,
Friday after a weeks visit with
their nephews, Rudd Bros. of the
National Hotel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-18
MOVING PICTURES IN SCHOOLS.
Thomas A. Edison Predicts Universal
Use i'm Near Future.

In an article in the August Wo-
mans Home Companion about NOV
ing pictures, the author commends
the use of moving pictures by the
churches, and shows how develop
ments along that line will probably
come. In the course of the article
appear the following paragraphs pre-
senting Mr.. Thomas Edison's pre-
dietion relative to moving pictures:
"Mr. Edison, the inventor of the
motion pictures, believes that their
greatest effectiveness will be in edu-
cation. He wants to make them an
Integral part of the public school sys-
tenn, and experiments are now being
made in his home town, Orange, N.
u. He now has operators in Africa
with instructions to take everything
from Cape Town to the mouth of the
Nile, to be used in teaching geogra-
ply Mr.. Edison's idea is that
moving pictures will take the place
of most of the textbooks below the
ninth grade. He maintains that chill
dren will learn geography much quic-
ker and will have more intelligent
understanding through moving pic
lures, where they can see the actual
country, the mountains and rivers,
the wild animals, the savage peoples
at work and at play, and the life In
the cities, than would be possible
from textbooks.
In so far as geography is concern
ed MIR. Edison has an argument diff
ficult to answer, although it is doubt
full if it would be wise to do away
with text books, but one can supple
ment the other. The inventor main
tains that moving pictures can be
used with equal effectiveness to teach
history. He has already reproduced
the battle of Lexington, and, he in
sists, with historical accuracy. Also
he has reproduced Washington eros
sing the Delaware. The familiar
painting of the latter exploit. so far
as accuracy is concerned, is about
the absurdest fiction that ever be-
came established.
"Mr. Edison believes that with mo-
tion pictures he can teach almost
anything in school except arithmetic
Maybe he is a little overoptimistic
And there is another point which ne
does not discuss, and that Is the Ell
feet of the moving pictures upon the
eyes. The constant flicker Is eXces-
sively trying to most OF us, and 1t Is
absolutely necessary that, II moving
pictures are introduced into the
the schools, it shall be made certain
that this constant vibration does MOI
have any i'll effect upon the sigh
of the pupils
H
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-18

Formal opening of the season at
the Grand next Tuesday.
% X. Kjorlein was down from
Bluffton township on Saturday.
Mrs. S. Mapson of Calmar called
on old DEBORAH friends yesterday.
Attorney C. w. Reed of Cresco
was visitor in the city on Monday.
"A. M. Thune, the Highlandville
merchant, was a DEBORAH visitor on
Saturday. VS.
# F. H. Baker and son w. F. went
to Merrill, Wis, Monday, on bust
ness trip.
M A. G. Carlson of Canoe departed
yesterday for a visit with his brother
at Laboldt, S. d.
N Henry Frettheim of Madison
N township was a DEBORAH business
visitor Saturday.
e. A. Headington and son were
business visitors from Burr Oak
township on Saturday
-Myron Downie and Miss Emma
Jewel went to Iowa City Friday, to
enter the state university.
MIR. and Mrs. Graceman depart
tomorrow for Omaha, Neb., on a
business and pleasure trip.
A. T. Holton of Gienwood town
ship departed Monday night on a
A.;,
MIR and Mrs. John Greer enjoyed
visit the past week from his grand
son, John Greer, of Sioux City.
Lawrence Acres went to Iowa
City last week, to take up the study
of law at the state university.
Mrs. Carrie Mcintosh went to
Lime Springs yesterday for short
visit with her niece, Mrs. C. J. Moore.
Use DR.. Cartwright's Whooping
Cough Medicine to stop whooping
cough. Sold at Parmans drug store.
E. j. Parman went to ST. Louis
Monday, to attend a national meet
ing of the proprietors of Rexall
stores.
"A, C. Boyle came up from Nc
Gregor Saturday, to combine bust
ness trip with a visit to old friends
in DEBORAH.
70. w. Bauder and family have
been absent a few days on an auto
trip to Mortified and other Min
nesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tufty re-
turned to Chicago yesterday after
aSfew days visit with her sister, Mrs.
e. o. Hokaasen.
Fancy hat pins given away,
while they last with every purchase
of a hat costing from $500 up. Call
and see our line. DEBORAH Millinery,
Mrs. Altha Daubney.
Mrs. L. Bergeson is enjoying a
visit from her daughters, Miss Louise
of New York City and Mrs. Emma
Beckaof st. Paul who arrived Satur-
day, and Mrs. Nettie Fisher of Chi
cago, who arrived yesterday.
Among yesterdays DEBORAH
shoppers weres Mesdames Tony
Kacher and George Taylor of jack
son Junction and Miss Ada Scharpf
of Bassett, Iowa. Also Misses Mary
and Celia Soukup of Spillville.
Miss Lillian Lund, who has been
employed in the Winneshiek County
bank in this city for several years,
went TO Fargo, N. D., Monday, to
accept a position i'm the First Ma
tional bank. Herr position in the
local bank is taken by Miss Verna
Meyer of Calmar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-18

Miss Grace Strand was an ovel
Sunday visitor with Postville friends
Emil Rosenthal went to Du
buque this morning on a business
trip.
Fred Rosenthal went to Free.
port, ILL.,, this morning, to spend a
few days.
Ed Neufert of Pierre, S. D., ar.
rived last Wednesday for visit
with relatives.
Leonard Moe went to Gays Mill
Wis, Monday, where he will teach
in the academy.
Henry Haas departed Sunday
night on couple of days business
trip to st. Paul.
MIR. o. A. Schall arrived home
Thursday after six weeks trip
through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Reed went
to Charles City Friday for a week S
visit with relatives.
George Wilson arrived from
Milwaukee Thursday for a few days
visit with his parents.
Miss Charlotte Mollart went to
Calmar Saturday for an over Sum
day visit with friends.
City letter carrier Il. V. Gillett
went to Minneapolis this morning to
spend few days.
Gregg Wilson returned to Daw-
son, Mimi, Saturday after week S
visit with home folks.
Ray Harmon returned to Win
ona, Mimi, Saturday after short
visit with his parents.
F. A. Lawson is attending the
races in Dubuque this week. He
went down this morning.
Melvin Lee departed Friday to
enter upon his studies at st. Olaf
college at Northfield, Mimi.
Mrs. B. G.. Logsdon returned
Monday after an over Sunday visit
with her parents at Cresco.
Mrs. d. o. Aaker returned to
Ridgeway Monday after weeks
visit at the Nels Refsdahl home.
N. H. Nelson and family of
Charles City autoed here Thursday
for a days visit with relatives.
Miss Jesse Kratz returned to
Cresco Saturday after visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Schamel.
Peter Qualley went to Iowa City
Saturday TO resume his studies of
dentistry at the state university.
Mrs. Rev. Arveson returned to
st. Olaf, Iowa, today after a short
visit at the Mrs. S. Atkinson home.
Mrs. J. Haatvedt returned to
Ridgeway Monday after several
days visit with Mrs, C. Espeseth.
Miss Gusta Gilbertson returned
to Waterville, Iowa, Monday after a
week s visit at the Fl. A Engen home.
Miss Ida Gundyall returned to
Ridgeway Monday after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hislop.
Mrs. o. Nj. Drexel and son went
to Steuben, Wis, Thursday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Seekatz.
Miss Marjorie Schulze went to
Minneapolis today to resume her
studies at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Mary Ruffridge returned
to Greene, Iowa, Saturday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. ID.
B. Stevens.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Stub and
Miss Anna Stabo came from st. Paul
yesterday for a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. T. Stabo.
Mrs. j. E. Hitler and son Fred
erick of st. Paul concluded their
visit at the Fred Hitler home and
went to Calmar Thursday for fur
Their visit with relatives before re-
turning home. Mr.. Hitler remained
in DEBORAH until Saturday when he
Joined his wife and son at Calmar
on their return to st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
THE COURTS
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 24O3. Doremus agt. National Cot
ton Improvement Company; petition to
amend record postponed until hearing on
merits.
Nos 1887 and 23SS Waters agt. Pear
son; motion to extend time for filing ap-
pellees brief until April Is submitted by
Mr. F. l.. Siddons for appellee, in sup
port of motion; motion granted.
Patent appeal No. 764. Gambrill Manu-
featuring Company agt WaggOner-Gates
Milling Company; argument continued by
Mr.. j. w. Bryan and Mr.. G. B. Clot-
worthy for appellee and concluded by
Mr. James l. Steuart for appellant.
Patent appeal No. 1866 II. Becker &
Co. agt. c. A. Gambrill Manufacturing
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
Arthur V. Briesen for appellant and con-
Guided by Mr.. James L. Steuart for ap-
pellant.
No To. Patent appeal. Summers agt.
Clark: argument commenced by Mr.. F.
w. Winter for appellant. continued by
Mr. J. NJ Nesbit for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. F. w. Winter for appel
liant
No. 759 Patent appeal. Sears &
Nichols Company agt. Brakely; argument
appellant, continued by Mr.. T., Walter
Fowler for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. James L. Steuart for appellant.
No. 764. Patent appeal. Gambrill
Manufacturing Company agt Waggoner-
Gates Milling Company; argument COM
menced by Mr.. James l.. Steuart for
appellant and continued by Mr.. j. w.
Bryan for appellee.
No. 235S. Vermillian agt. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; petition for
writ of error denied; opinion by Mr..
Chief Justice Shepard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Mexican Ambassador Gratified.

Senior Crespo. the Mexican ambassador
here, has expressed unqualified approval
Of the action of Congress and President
Taft in prohibiting the shipment of arms
and ammunition from the United States
into Mexico.
President Taft has rendered an ines
tlmable and lasting service" he said !;
mot only to Mexico and the United
states, but to every country on the
American continent. True patriots Of all
the Latin American republics will, l am
sure. be sincerely grateful to him. This
cannot fail to be regarded as proof of the
sincere friendship of the United States to
the welfare of all existing constitutional
governments on this hemisphere. The
last vestige of doubt as to the sincerity
of the desire of the United States to see
these governments prosper must neces-
sarily disappear.
Il think now that the end of the
trouble in Mexico is in sight. 1t is now
only a matter of a few weeks, for the
rebels are being pressed hard by the
loyal federal troops, and cutting off mu-
nitions of war and arms from their sup
porters in the United States will be
most telling blow against instruction,
brigandage and disorder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
NEW TITLE IS BESTOWED.
Congressmen Are Addressed as cap
italists" in Letter.

A new title has been conferred on men,
bers Of Congressional of capitalists"
Wall street will please take notice.
A letter recently arrived at the Wash
ington post office addressed to Capital
lists, care the Capital. Washington, D.
c." 1t was delivered at the Office of the
secretary Of the Senate.
The communication is written on paper
that bears at its head a picture of a
smart-looking young man. described as
..Diabolical Harry E. Rickrode, cham
pion flexible equilibrium artist, etc. The
letter, which is dated York Springs, Pa,
follows:
kindly remember that my mind hasen't
been transacted yet, and please under
stand and confer human reason, why l
Can't Get communication relating Papa
George FREEDMEN. the United States
Amusement and Carnival manager of
Conessionist's, Spokane, Washington. /
await an early answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
SCHOOL HEARING POSTPONED.
Commissioners Defer Consideration
Of the Bingham Bill.

The hearing before the Commissioners
OF the District on the bill of Representa-
tive Bingham Of Pennsylvania, providing
for radical changes in the District school
system, which was scheduled for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, has been in
definitely postponed. Owing to the ILL
ness of Daniel Murray of the Library
of Congress, who requested the hearing,
the Commissioners decided to defer con-
sideration of the bill until Mr.. Murray is
able to appear before them.
The Bingham bill provides for the aboli-
ton Of the board Of education and the
creation Of the Office of the superintend-
ent of education to be under direct
control of the Commissioners. The
measure is similar to the bill introduced
at the extra session Of Congress by Rep
resentative Andrew ]. Peters of Massa-
chusetts. The Commissioners will not
discuss the bill until after they have
transmitted report on it to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
BURGLAR STEALS JEWELRY.
Loss Of Cuff Buttons, Gold Locket,
Pins and Rings Reported.

The duplicate key worker" who has
robbed number of houses and apart
ments in the northwest section Of the
city during recent weeks, evidently OBJ
served yesterday as holiday. No re-
ports Of additional thefts by this clever
marauder reached the police either last
night or this morning. A robber did ap-
pear, however, at the Seward apartment
house, Pennsylvania avenue and 4th street
southeast, and carried away jeWelry
valued at about $50. p. B. Adams and
t. G. Herbert, occupants Of apartment
A. were the losers.
Entrance was gained by forcing open
the door leading to the apartment, and
not by using a duplicate key. 1t was late
last night when occupants of the apart
ment returned and discovered the rob-
berry during their absence.
Mr.. Adams told the police that he lost
a gold locket, two pairs of cuff buttons,
two gold pins and two gold rings. A gold
buckle and a ring set with rubes were
taken from Mr.. Herbert's room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
GRAIN DEALERS URGE
LAD|NG LEGISLATION
Great Losses Result From
Present Conditions,
Senators Hear.

Grain dealers Of Chicago, Baltimore,
Minneapolis. Toledo and other cities to-
day argued before the Senate interstate
commerce committee in behalf Of legisla-
ton to make railroads liable on bills Of
lading, whether or not their agents who
issued the bills had the goods, purported
to be shipped, in their possession at any
time.
Robert McDaugal, representing himself
and the Chicago Board of Trade, was the
first speaker. He spoke mostly for himself
because about year ago his firm advanced
$212, 900 on grain bills of lading which had
no grain behind them. He urged this as
an illustration of the need of legisla-
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Show Need Of Law.

Thomas Payton general counsel for
the American Bankers Association. fur
nished other illustrations to show the
magnitude of losses by bankers and 9TH
ers through bills Of lading that would be
avoided by the proposed legislation.
Through Charles England of Baltimore
the Council of Grain Exchanges of North
America threw its weight into the con-
test in favor of bill of lading legisla-
ton. f..
If the integrity of the bills of lading
of the country is to be impaired" said
Mr. England. 1.-The banks will not be the
chief sufferers. but it will be the COM
mercial interests who seek to have adj
vances made on bills of lading."
Henry l.. Goemann of Toledo, Ohio, rep
resenting the National Grain Dealers
Association, favored the Pomerene bill
slightly amended. This is the bill adopt
ed by a number Of the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
board greater discretionary powers in re-

board greater discretionary powers in re-
fusing licenses. AS the present law has
been interpreted, the excise board grants
a license where the law has been complied
with, even in the face Of protests
1t is believed the full District committee
is favorable to more stringent legislation
Of the liquor traffic in Washington. Al
least nine of the fourteen members of the
committee are known to be favorable to
some further restrictions, and that means
majority. That would indicate that
before long bill will be before the Sen
ate with a recommendation that 1t De
passed.