davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Fine of s1oooO Imposed for substitut-
 ing Labels.

Jacob. alias James Goldgraber, a sa- loonkeeper, of 23OO Market street, St Louis. Mo- recently indicted by the grand jury for using Anheuser- Busch Budweiscr labels taken from empty bottles and putting them on bottles containing beer brewed by other brew CTS and selling the same for Budweiser. was convicted and fined $1OO.0O in Judge Moore's court.
 The case was vigorously prosecuted by Campbell Cummings and is the first of several similar proceedings in which he will appear for the brewery. The case was begun Monday and was con- tinued Tuesday until the jury went out at 3:30 D. m. Within an hour and a half verdict was returned against Goldgraber, but Henry Stelman, who was a cO-defendant was discharged.
 The evidence showed that Goldgrab- CT owns the saloon and that Stelman is employed as bartender. The con- tention of the Anheuser- Busch Brew ing Associations attorney was that his client suffered much annoyance and pecuniary loss by the practice of some saloonkeepers of substituting Bud weiser" labels for those of cheaper grades of beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
Of Local Interest
r + + + + + + + + 1, i, i, 1, + + + +

LEAVING THE TERRITORY-Jos-
 eph Cox who resides at Morenci, the
 Grand Chancellor of the Knights of
 Pythias of Arizona, has disposed of his
 interests in the territory and will leave for San Francisco, the coming week to permanently reside.
 LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS For Labor day September 3rd. Prescott and Tombstone are arranging big cele- brations. An amusement fund of sev- eral hundred dollars has been raised by the committees in both cities to be disbursed for the edificatiou of their visitors.
 ANNUAL OFFICIAL REPORTS The different territorial officials are
 preparing the reports for the governor.
 The report of R. L. Long, superfntend-
 ent of public instruction and E. E..
 Kirkland the territorial treasurer. have been completed, and are about
 ready for the printer
 VISITING JEROME-w L. McNeff. formerly connected with the city schools of this city and later of Jerome
 is now in Jerome on business. Mrs. i McNeff who was quite i'll for several
 weeks, has recovered and is now at Prescott, where she will remain until
 the heated term in Phoenix is over VISITING IN WlLLlAMS-Mis Ju- liet Gentry of this city. is in Williams
 on visit with Mrs. Decker and Mrs D. Robinson, former acquaintances. In her honor several social events have been arranged by her hostesses. Miss Gentry will remain at Williams for several weeks, or until the hot weather has passed.
 THE SUMMER RAIN-The second rain of the summer of any consequence l fell last evening shortly before nine | o'clock For about half an hour there | was heavy precipitation in all parts 1 of the city, The appearance of the sky 1 in the early afternoon indicated that ] there was heavy rain in the Cave ! Creek district and last night the indi- ] cations were that a heavy rain was ! falling along the Gila river. Following i the rain the air was cooled considera- ] bly,.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
A NEW OBJECTION TO EDcUA.
 TON.

From my boyhood. says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly, I had heard our public men praise our people as the most contented and upright under heaven-homelo loving and God-fearing But I encountered communities from which all the best young men had gone and nobody could blame them; and many who were left had homes i'll worth loving. Slatternly women, ill., fed. idle men. agriculture as crude as Moses knew-a starving population. body mind and soul on as rich a soil as we have.
 T ears dey gwine ter eddicate ever body waller dogs an all" said one coUntryman to another. "PresenIy del'lI spec me an you to git book larnin', John, an read de papers,"
 I'd lak to know who gwine ter wuk an haul wood in dem days" said John.
 Yes. an alter you larn to read, dat ain't all. It costs you a heap O money den. Yer got to buy a paper; an did you know dat a daily paper costs $6 a year? Alter dey larn you to read dey don give you de paper, nor no books, nuther."
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 WILL CONCLUDE TODAY
An Estimate of the Results of the
 Three Days Session.

The territorial board of equalization will no doubt finish its business today. sign the record and adjourn, and so break the record for the brevity of the August meeting. It is stated that there will be few changes in the valuation of other property than mines There may be no changes a all. This condi- tion Is a result of the meeting here some time ago of representatives from all the counties, in which plan of ac- tiOn regarding assessments was agreed upon. This plan has been pretty gen erally adhered to in the assessment of all classes of property except mines
 There was a brief open session of the board yesterday morning, at which nothing was finally decided upon. The question of reducing the assessment of the Southern Pacific 5000 a mile was brought up. but no action was taken, and it is stated that none will be.
 In the afternoon there was a confer ence of the members of the board. in
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
Personal Mention


Howard Cassidy, who Is interested in sheep in the northern part of the ter ritOry, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning on a business visit Since he was last in Phoenix, MT. Cassidy paid a visit to Chicago.
 Mrs. J. w. Sharp and son of Flor ence spent yesterday in Phoenix
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: William A Burr. Copper Top; J. H. Howard and J. F.. Rodgers, Wendendale, Ariz.
 There were yesterday registered at the Commercial: J. c. Kidney. San 1 Francisco: George A. Werner. Denver; Eva Britan. Tucson; Miss Mabel George, NogaIes, and A. c. Werden, Denver.
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford: w T. Lawrence. Calvin; R. C. Mead, Kelvin; w. P Globes, Je- rome. and J. K. Trueman. Prescott.
 Bert Coyle is in Prescott for a few days on a vacation trip.
 Alex Rheinstein left last night for San Rafael, Cal. to share the vacation of his wife and baby. who have been spending the summer on the coast.
 pr. and Mrs. Simpson returned yes terday morning from an eastern trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND sEAIN>RY FOR YOUNG WOVEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. FOrty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigOrs of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re-
 fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills. Pres. Mills College P. O.. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

], f 4 + + + + + ]. + + + + + f ]
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

to make the provision. The accTued interest on the so-called narrow gauge bonds will prevent a reduction of the county rate in Pima
 It is estimated that the territorial rate w-ll be reduced 20 cents, or to 75 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

You can shave your whiskers off, quicker than you can get them back Atchinson Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

The world is cruel. Instead of sym pathizing with a jealous woman 1t laughs at her.-Atchison Globe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
cENsuREs COMPANY.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Sept. 27.-"This jury finds
that James Waters came to his death
while in the discharge of his duties,
through being run over by trailer
car attached to motor car; that the
cause of the accident was due to the
fact that the distance between the
motor car and the trailer was so great
that it was impossible for a conduc-
tor to make the passage without en-
dangering his life. This jury feels that
1t cannot but censure the street rail-
way company for not providing safe
and better way for their employees to
pass from car to car in the discharge
OF their duty, and would recommend
that the city council take immediate
action to compel the company to pro-
vide safer manner of communication
between such cars, and that they would
also recommend that conductor be
placed on each car, whether the same
be motor car or trailer"
The coroner's jury, empanneled last
night to look into the cause of the
death OF James Waters, the street rail-
way conductor. who was killed Mon
day night on Main street. severaly
censured the rail way company for the
conditions under which some of the
cars are operated. and recommended
that the city counciy take steps to
compel the installation of adequate
safety appliances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Is INEVITABLE.
Late This Afternoon 1t Appeared In.
terycntion Was Close ut Hand.

Late This Afternoon 1t Appeared In.
tervcntiOn Was Close ut Hand.
Associated Press Cable TO The Evening
Times.
Havana, Sept. %. 3 p. m.-The
probabilities of United States inter-
vention in Cuba loom up far stronger
this afternoon than at any previous
time. Few people now doubt that in
tervention is close at hand The mod
crate party leaders again demonstrat-
ed today that they are not willing to
actually begin negotiations with their
opponents and submitted PROPOSE
ton regarding negotiations, which
merely proposes that they be broken
off when differences arise. Senator
DOLE, president CT. the senate, holds
that it is the duty of the moderates to
uphold constitutional authority. but
says that if they do not reach an
agreement with their opponents to-
morrow morning, American inter-
vention will forthwith be inevitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
TwENTY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Grafton Methodist Episcopal
Church Will Celebrate Next Fri.
day and Saturday.

Grafton, Sept. 27.- twenty-five
years ago this month the first Metho-
dist church services were held in
Grafton. The church has grown and
has been a great power of good in
this community during all those years
and it is only fitting that the trustees
and its pastor. Rev. James l. Asher.
should have decided to celebrate the
occasion in such manner as to i'm
press upon the community the i'm
portance of the event.
The first Methodist service in Graf
ton was held by Rev. Healy of Dray-
ton. in Thomas E. Cooper's cabin,
September, 1880. Rev. Robert j.
Laird was the first regular pastor, ap-
pointed in September. 1881.
The following program has been
prepared:
Friday. 7:SO p. H., "The Field of
the Church in College Education"
DR.. E. P. Robertson.
Addresses by DR.. Leonard, Rev
Cooper, Rev. Mcnamara. Mr. Will
ard, Rev. Pringle, Miss Kendrick,
Wesley Hoople, Mr.. Blades.
w. N. Smith will act as chairman.
Reading letters from former pastors
will conclude the Friday evening pro-
gram.
On Sunday DR.. H. G. Leonard will
preach both morning and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Poor Old Nick Faces Worst
Kind of Grief In Russia
Interior and Frontier Dis
tricts Becoming More and
More 1nflamed Each Day.
AGRAR|AM SITUATION MUCH
STRAINED IN PROVINCES
Resolutions Passed Discardinr
the Authority of Police
and Clergy.

A..ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 27.-Further
disquieting information regarding
the Agrarian situation which, in spite
OF the prompt and widespread pub
lication of the administrations Agrar-
ian concessions, appears to be enter
ing on a graver phase than last au-
tumn, comes from the provinces of
Saratov and Tambov and the lower
Volga region. where serious disorders
are anticipated when the recruiting
season opens in October. The popu-
lations of many communities have for
nAally adopted resolutions discard
ing the authority of the police and
clergy. The rural police are resign
ing in great numbers. The land
owners are disposing of their estates
at any sacrifice, and land values have
dropped from $50 to SIG per acre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Making Of New Citizens

not materially different from those ex-
listing heretofore, except that the ap-
English language. The duration of
residence is the same as that provid-
ed by the old law. Under the new
act the witnesses must be American
citizens
One of the striking provisions of the
new law is the requirement that all
petitions for naturalization shall be
filed at least ninety days before a
hearing. Under the old system the
applicant could be heard the same day
he filed his petition. The delay will
give administrative officers an op-
portunity to investigate those cases
where there may be some doubt as
to the moral qualifications of the APP
plicant The new law provides also
that naturalization shall not be grant
ed within thirty days OF any general
election. The new law deprives clerks
of courts OF the power tr grant certi-
ficates. Certificates must be given
by judge after hearing in open
court, and the government has
right to oppose ii it chooses II it
notifies the court that it is opposed to
the granting of certificate the court
is forbidden to issue that certificate
until after thirty days, thus giving the
government thirty days time in which
to institute proceedings against nat
uralization. The law also provides
that the applicant must be of good
moral character and the proper au-
thorities are required to make inves-
tigation on this point before the GER
tificate is issued.
Applicants for citizenship will find
that. in addition to the so-called IAN
archist clause" to which they are re-
quired to subscribe. they must swear
that they are not polygamists or be-
levers in polygamy. Another inter-
esting provision is that If any appli-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

cant does not take out second papers
within seven years after he has taken
out his first papers, he must begin
again. The price of the final certifi-
Gates goes up from 81 in some courts
and $3.50 in others. to 81 apiece. a
fact that is calculated to discourage
politicians from putting up money for
the papers in order that they may get
the votes of the citizens they help to
make.
Heavy penalties are provided for
those who practice fraud in getting
certificates for themselves or for
others. Forgery OF certificate is
made felony and is punishable by
imprisonment for not more than ten
years or by fine of not more than
$4,000. or both. Similar punishment
Is provided for engraving a plate from
which certificates may be made.
Clerks who issue certificates to per-
sons not entitled to them are subject
to imprisonment for not more than
five years CT by Il fine not exceeding
$4,000. Imprisonment for five years
and fine not exceeding $1,000 is pro-
vided for the punishment of person
having in his possession without law
full excuse any blank certificate of
citizenship. Failure by clerk to ac-
count for every certificate furnished
him makes him subject to fine of
$50 for each certificate for which he
fails to make proper account.
There appears to be a misunder-
standing as to what is required OF
state courts under the new law. Such
courts are not required to naturalize
aliens. 1t is left discretionary with
the presiding judges and it is under-
stood that the government will he
perfectly satisfied if state courts in
certain sections refuse to take up the
work OF naturalization. This will per-
nit more efficient administration
plicant must be able to speak tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-Fewer nat
uralized citizens will vote at the CON-
ing elections than at any time in
many years. This Is one effect of the
new naturalization law, passed at the
recent session of congress, and which
goes into operation today. Under the
new law the indiscriminate confer
ring of citizenship just prior to an
election is no longer possible and the
standards are higher. From the time
an alien desiring citizenship enters
the United States until he receives
his final papers he practically will be
under the supervision of the federal
government. Should he fail to pos
sess the qualifications specified by the
law he must remain foreigner and
be denied any privileges of citizen
ship. He must be able to speak Eng
lish and be of good moral character.
The new law is more discriminating
in its selection of courts designated
to naturalize. Inferior courts are no
longer permitted to perform the func-
ton OF comforting citizenship upon
aliens. The only courts having jur-
isdiction in citizenship matters will
be the federal, circuit and district
courts. and only those state courts
that have seal, a clerk and jurisdic-
ton at law or equity. All the courts
having jurisdiction have received
specific instruction as to procedure
and the necessary blanks. The pap
ers are to be uniform throughout the
United States and the certificates of
citizenship issued will not only be
uniform. but will be numbered con-
secutively and record kept of them
In Washington.
The provisions of the new act as
to qualifications for naturalization are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
In Vhtka District,

st. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The gov
ernment has opposition in the par
lament from Viatka. who are nearly
all peasants and members of the radi-
cal group OF toll, NJ. Kornelieff be-
ing a member of the executive COM
mittee of that party and another en-
member of the executive committee
of that party and another ex-member
of parliament being prefect, Father
Ogneff, who was recently unfrocked.
4 fortnight ago the government of the
province issued an order imposing
stringent punishments on distribu-
tors of the manifesto and other revo-
lutionary literature and on those
found in possession of rifles or other
arms, but it was too late to prevent
the trouble The Peasants Gazette,
which is published at Viatka and cir
culated extensively throughout the
province of Viatka has been suspend
ed and its editor has been arrested
and banished on account of the pub
lication of an inflammatory article.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
A RAID At J|M|NEz
Report Says Forty Armed Men
Deposed Officials and Are
Now In Charge.

Houston. Texas, Sept. 27.-A spe-
cial to the Chronicle from Eagle Pass
says. that telephone message receiv-
ed there from Jiminez, thirty miles up
the Rio Grande river, states that forty
armed men raided the town last night,
placed the mayor, chief of police,
treasurer and other city officials in
Jail, and are now in control The
telephone wires were cut before the
message was finished. Government
troops arrived on special train to-
day and are fastening to Jiminez.
Advices of a battle are expected at
Eagle Pass at any hour today. Gu
dad, Porfirir Diaz, across the river
from Eagle Pass, is quiet today, but
many Mexicans came over to sleep
last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
DRUGGISTS GO SOUTH.

New York, Sept. 27.-several hun
dred druggists. with their wives and
families, left this afternoon or the
steamship City of Columbus bound for
Savannah, Ga. The druggists, who
come from all parts of the east, are
going to Atlanta. where the annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Retail Druggists is to be held
next week. On the way from Savan-
nah to Atlanta the druggists will
make stop at Macon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
NUNEz SAYS AMERICANS ARE
MERELY CAJOunG THE CuBANS
In Case of Trouble Taft Will
Seize Government and
Assume Control.
A..oclatea Pres. Cable to rh. Evening

A:sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Havana. Sept. 27.-In spite of the
spirit of conciliation in which both the
moderate and liberal leaders an
preached the American commissioners
last night, War Secretary Taft and
Assistant Secretary OF State Bacon
early today received confidential re-
ports that the government officials
were acting unfairly and that they
have no intention to permit settle
ment of the controversy along the
lines suggested in Secretary Taft's
proposals to President Palma. The
commissioners feel that a crisis will
be precipitated on the convening of
the Cuban congress tomorrow, and
they are preparing to take hold of the
reins then if necessary. Capt. Albert
r. Couden of the U. S. battleship
Louisiana, in command of the Ameri-
can squadron in these waters, is ready
to land a force at moments notice.
Messrs Taft and Bacon arrived
early at the American legation, pre-
pared to receive the delegation charg-
ed with the arrangement OF the ar
bitration conference, but it was late
before any of the Cubans presented
themselves.
Noon-A protracted meeting of ma
tional liberty party. of which Gov
ernor Nunez is leader, adjourned this
morning after deciding to take part
|. In meeting of the moderates called
for this afternoon. The national lib
eral representatives probably will at
tend the session OF congress tomor-
row. Gov. Nunez said today that he
did not believe that any settlement
would be reached by the American
commissioners who, he added, were
merely cajoling the Cubans.
The shipping of American troops
to Cuba; according to the governor,
could only mean intervention.
The commissioners are determined
to give the opposing factions chance
to get together but the feeling that the
government officials are not sincere
has been strengthened by an unsatis-
factory interview with the commander
of the rural guards, with the object of
learning If this force could be de-
pended upon to maintain order if ar
bitration failed His promise to do so
was not obtained.
If the landing OF American forces
is required, Secretary Taft has de-
cided to take over the government
instantly. He has received authority
from President Roosevelt to take this
step in which event he will proclaim
himself governor. The secretary be-
lieves that complications would arise
if he assumed government Jointly
with Bacon. Taft's assumption of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
.u|PPS TRANSFERRED
The Wahpeton Indian School
Agent Goes To Idaho.
G. Clifford Succeeds.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 27.-James
c. Clifford superintendent of the
Tongue River Indian school. Montana.
has been ordered to the Wahpeton In
dian school. North Dakota. succeeding
Oscar H. Lipps, transferred to the In
dian school at Fort LaPawi. Idaho.
Superintendent Clifford is regarded as
one of the leading Indian educators in
the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
MICHIGAN ". .C. TIL.

Menominee. Mich. Sept. 27.-White-
ribboned delegates arrived on every
train today to attend the convention
of the Northern Michigan W. C. T. u
A reception tonight marks the formal
opening of the convention. which will
continue in session during the re-
mainder of the week. Reports pre-
pared for presentation to the con-
ton show the past year has been one
of steady growth, while the outlook
for the coming year is very encour-
aging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
PALMAs ISLE OURS
Ownership of Island Claimed
by Dutch Nation Rests In
United States.
Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington. D. c.. Sept 27.-It is
said at the state department that no
doubt exists as to American owner
ship and control OF Palmas Island,
one of the smallest islands on the
southeastern edge of the Philippines.
About eighteen months ago the war
department requested the department
of state to determine whether or not
Palmas Island was included in the
Philippines group owned by the
United States. The island is now
claimed by the Dutch nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Water From Gulf.

Louisville, KY, Sept 27.-A gulf
storm, which began to show its force
last night has destroyed all wire
communications to Mobile and New
Orleans. The storm appears general
between Montgomery, Ala, and the
Gulf of Mexico and westward to the
Mississippi.
There has been no communication
with New Orleans since midnight, the
last word from there being to the eff
feet that one suburb had been DAM
aged somewhat by wind and by sud-
den rise of four feet in lake Ponchar-
train.
Water is reported four feet deep
in the streets of Moss Point, Miss
The high wind blowing the water in
from the gulf. At 2:4O this morning
communication was restored for a
moment with Mobile, which reported
a gale blowing, with rain falling in
torrents and the barometer falling
rapidly.