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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03
Pull off the Cover

It's almost funny and almost tragic.
Anyway it's interesting.
The people have been lawmaking to
protect themselves from a lot of hungry
Capital trusts and are just fairly get
ting in safe shape when along comes a
huge Labor Trust wanting to fatten
off the common folk.
The Express Cos. and some r. r. Cos.
kept their advocates in the L. :. SEN
ate for years.
The people finally awoke
These men can stay at home now and
work for their class interests but no
more under the mask of public repre-
sentatives.
Agents of special interests elected by
those interests must serve their mas
ters and when a conflict arises will
vote against the people at large, sure.
When you read that you thought it
referred to various Capital trusts. Read
it over and see il it don't apply to the
Labor Trust.
A modern trust either of CapiRI or
Labor is a combination of men to con-
troll the production and sale of a thing
and to force extra money from the
common people to fatten the trust
members.
Apply that to any Capital Trust then
apply it TO the Labor Trust
The Labor Trust has labor to sell.
The public is the buyer, inasmuch as
it has to pay for all labor that is put
into any article and also for the ma
terial. A loaf of bread costs so much
for flour and so much for labor In
crease the cost OF either and the peo-
pie must pay the excess. The Flour
Trust will naturally raise the price as
high as it can. and the Labor Trust do
the same. Both trusts are fed by the
public.
Both trusts fight for power over the
public and are only held in check by
the people at large. Hence the safety
of the common people is to prevent
any representative of any trust being
elected to public office
Shrewd men have seen tremendous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

power for themselves if they would
play the wOrkingmen of this country
by appeals to join the Labor Trust and
by controlling the supply Oimiting ap-
prentices) and stopping the industries.
they could thus absolutely govern the
common people and force them to obey
any order of the trust managers.
The plan includes domination OF the
common mebers of the trust (au labor
union mem and forcing them TO obey
and strike even if it takes bread from
the mouths of the family.
The danger is in placing too much
power in the hands OF the trust man
ayers. They seek to control and dis
tate even to the Z. s. govt, the peoples
govt and safeguard.
Therefore when any political candi-
date announces himself as a represen-
tative of any trust, or even if he fears
to come out openly as a representative
OF the Labor Trust or any other trust.
but is known to be a tool of that trust
there is only one safe plan for the in
dependent man who seeks to preserve
his personal liberty and that is vote
against him.
Vote only for the man who honestly
intends to represent the interests of
til the people, not of one class against
another.
The people feel that this is an anti
trust period when the citizen must pro
tect himself at the polls.
Therefore demand of candidates that
they agree to stand for the peoples
interests. that of the masses and op-
posed to any measure which gives
power to some organizations, to rule
the balance of the citizens.
The Labor Trust has gone into poll
tics to elect tools to enact an anti-in-
junction law TO prevent the courts from
protecting the independent common cit
liens from assault and destruction of
their homes or property by members of
the Labor Trust.
It is a most serious attack upon the
rights OF citizens and is an out and out
plan to enslave the people to the rule of
the labor unions or more properly the
Capitalization of power in the hands
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

of the leaders of this powerful trust.
Under such 4 law no mans home would
be safe The union leaders think they
can move quick in attacking men ana
property before the courts can rr--
vent But the same lack OF laws
would allow employers che same chaure
Tor IL poor law that gives one man
an undue advantage over another
American courts and citizens can see
10 IL that good American wurkmeu are
protected in their rights, and American
voters must see 20 u that these WORK
men ana other citizens are uor mann
cled by the leaders or the Labor TRUSS
Tor their own aggraudizemeuL-
This public announcement Is made
in almost every newspaper in the I-. =.
whose owners are not under the thumb
Of the Labor Trust and TOO couaraIy
10 speak out In the interest of liberty
and freedom After reading this. bur
some other paper. and remember wen
the papers where 1t does uot arreaF.
They are used by the Labor Trust 10
publish matter favorable 20 JhIr trust.
and are not allowed 10 prime articles
IN support OF the liberty OF the com-
mon man. although OUT OF Sa1raalg
people only about 100000 are memlsrs
OF this huge trust and 1S.e0aea1 are
not.
The time Is here when advertisers
and readers demand OF their nausrs-
pers that they get out from tha domin-
alton OF any trust organization ana h.
free 10 stand up fearlessly for TIE cIt-
izen and his liberty and rights
This does not ask the reader 60 .ar.
Tor some money-making plan. or =aua
trust organizatio but 20 vote to pro-
tect himself from control az any - 81
trust managers either Of CapIIlI -
Labor
There's a Reason" with apoIo-lss
TO Postum and Csrape-Nu-sl ana
Weighty reason why American men
who care 20 retain their liberty Should
elect only such candidates as are openly
free from the control of any 1reauIz-l-
ton either OF Labor OF Capital
a.. W. POST
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

telligence and clcarheadedness OF the
Arizona Spanish-speaking population
Though they may by racial instinct
have a natural leaning toward their
New Mexico cOuntrymeu. they are us
more willing than are their Arizona
neighbOrs to sacrifice the blessings
they now enjoy for domination by the
Overpowering forces OF the joiurisrs Ia
the sister territory Sympathy IS aE
right in its place. but self preserva-
ton appeals to the Mexican element a.
strongly as 70 the English speaking
citizens OF Arizona The Arizona
NeNicans are just as much and M
more in interest with the New Mex
leo MeXicans than are the English
speaking Arizonians concerned in the
fate of their own race in New Mexico
And judging from the reception given
speakers at last nights meeting. 10 IS
concluded that those men who have
been circulating the story that rEe
Arizona Mexicans are largely in favo-
of joint statehood. are doing Jhat class
OF Arizona's citizenship a rank injus-
tice and giving currency To an uu-
called for SANDER
1t was expected that sam Brown OF
Tempe would be amCCs last nights
speakers. but at a late hour he sent
word that ne could not Doe present
Much Of the success of the meeting
was due 10 the presence OF q fine Mex
lean orchestra and AT the conclusion M
the speaking there began a dance thl-
lasted until late hour. for h should
be remembered that there was a spol
attendance OF the Spanish-sp,elll ms
women OF the city as well as men l.l-ls
being somewhat Of novel. thausn
very ror1u7arfs h7fl 7+-rl.tr-rrra in razrr..r
of Mexican political meetings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

An Atchison woman had a fever for
five days and all efforts OF her physi-
clan TO control 81 failed Finally she
admitted that she was burning ur Io
tell a secret and would burn tiu She
told it if she took tons OF quinine- Her
family and the doctor held a cousulta-
ton and decided To advise her 20 sac
rifice her Honor and save her Life -
she told the secret and her fever az
once began To die dowu.-Atchi~on
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

Boys have been called bad So long
that some of them think they must
drink whisky and eat wild oats Tor
breakfaSt in order 10 keeup their repu-
tation. But as q matter OF fact. there
are millions of good boys one OF the
disgraceful things in human history Is
the lying done about good boys
Atchisnn Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

While ballooning is not likely to be-
come as popular as automobiIing. it
would probably suit the farmers bet
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

When a business man crosses the
street to get a drink in business hours.
all the men in the block take notice.
At supper that night they remark
about it TO their wives. At the next
meeting of the women's club the wives
remark about it to the other women.
so that news that a man drinks a good
deal in business hours gets around
apidly.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

About the only comment the aver
age man hears on his personal appear
ance Is when some one says to him.
You need a shave. "-AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

So many men fool away so much
valuable time. doing things in which
there is neither point nor proft-At-
Gibson Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-03

The trouble with the man who
brags is that he has nothing to brag
on.-Atchison Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
MINERS CERTIFICATE CASE
Railroad Company Will Take II 4
United States Supreme Court.

Scranton. Pa, July II. 49, Papers
were signed here preparatory to TAX
ing an appeal in the celebrated Sha
lcen miners certificate case to the su
preme court OF the United States. The
Delaware Il Hudson company Is the
real appellant.
The attack ON the validity OF the
certificate act has been successfully
defended in the local. superior and
supreme courts of this state. although
in the superior court the company
gained ruling that residence in the
anthracite region was not an essential
qualification such a requirement be
ing in conflict with the Constitution
OF the United States. in that II dis
eliminated against residents of other
states This advantage was lost when
the company went into the supreme
court In an effort to have the re.
mainder of the act declared unconsti.
tutional. BY going to the federal su.
preme court the company hopes to re
gain this lost advantage. and also to
defeat the whole act.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
REsATERs FINED $4,000
All Those Found Guilty In Chicago
Escape Jail Sentences.

Chicago. July l2.-Judge I.andis In
the United States district court. SEN
fenced the Chicago & Alton railroad.
which was recently convicted of grant
ing illegal rebates at Kansas City. TO
pay fine OF $4,000 on each OF two
counts. or a total of $4,000.
John Faithorn and Fred A. Wann,
former officials OF the road. who were
also convicted. were sentenced to pay 0
fine of $4,000 each on two counts. or o
total OF $4,000 each.
The specific charge on which they
were convicted was that they had given
to the Schwarzsehild a. Sulzberger
company a rebate of 81 car on all
shipments from the Kansas City plant
OF the packing company.
The defendants claimed that the
charge was made against them by the
packing company. which had the right
to levy II because ii owned the track
near the plant. and therefore had the
right TO charge the railroad fol
trackage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
The Philadelphia Record.

The fact that a good thing is never
wasted on the public is strikingly illus
trated by the increasing popularity of
1.-The Philadelphia Record. " True
merit is always appreciated if backed
by enterprise, whether it be in a cake
of soap or in newspaper. The spurious
article. or the one that is not up to a
competitive standard is soon left behind
in the race for popular favor.
There are older newspapers than "The
Record" and papers that have shot up
ward like skyrockets, with flash of
ephemeral brilliancy, only to come down
again like charred sticks. But 'The
Record" has advanced steadily and ir-
resistibly year by year since % years
ago it set the pace as the pioneer one
, cent paper of America. Since then it
has never even stood still, and to-day
its circulation exceeds that of any other
newspaper published in the State of
Pennsylvania, with an influence that is
felt all over the country. -
Continued success is never accidental.
1t is possible to stumble into luck as
one stumbles into hornets nest, with
Just about as much chance of winning
out in the end. But luck has never
entered into the success of ''The Rec
ord" That success has been due to
keen insight directed toward the public
mind, an ability to see at a glance what
the public wanted in the way of news
paper, and then to supply that want
1.-The Record" has never attempted to
force down the public's throat a style
of journalism that was inherently dis
tasteful to it.
We congratulate the management of
1.-THE Record" on its adherence to these
principles that have marked the papers
entire career, as well as upon the ex-
cellent business methods that have won
the confidence and esteem of its great
advertising patronage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
BAD MEAT coNFIscATED
10000 Pounds Of Putrid Poultry, Fish
and Meats In Cold Storage.


Philadelphia. July l2.--About 10000
pounds OF poultry. fish and meats OF
various kinds. declared by the inspec-
tors of the bureau of health unfit for
food. was taken from the refrigerating
plant OF the Delaware FreezinA COM
pany. at American and Call 'whill
streets. and consigned to a fertilizing
plant.
II was the property Of about 20 deal
ers. large and small. who were storing
II there under refrigeration. The in
spectors took the stun away In two
big vans.
Officials Of the meat and cattle in
spection estimated the total value Of
the meat destroyed to be $500. OF this
amount dealer in Vineland. ~. j..
loses $3.50. This was the largest indi-
vidual lesser. lie telephoned to DIR. J. F.
Schneider chief meat and cattle inspec-
tor. requesting that action be postponed
until Friday.
The dealer declared he had pur-
chased the meat in good faith OF q
western packing house. and II he was
allowed time to summon the com
panys inspector the loss would not fall
upon him. He explained that IL the In
spector for the packing house pro-
nounced the meats putrid the loss
would have to be borne by the packing
house proprietor. DR.. Schneider per-
mi,ied no delay. and the meat in ques-
ton was confiscated with the rest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
PoLIcYHoLDERs ORGANIZE
To Overthrow the Management Of Two
Life Insurance Companies.

New York. July l0.-The interna-
tional policyholders committee. organ.
lied To overthrow the present manage.
ment OF the New York Life lnsur.
ance company and the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York. ef
fected a permanent organization at a
meeting here by the election of the
following officers:
Chairman. Richard Olney, of Mas
sachusetts; vice chairman. Governor
J. Frank Hanly. OF Indiana: executive
committee. Alton Is. Parker. OF New
York; Governor j. ID. Johnson. OF Min.
nesota; Charles Emory Smith. OF
Pennsylvania: Harlow ~ liiggin-
botham. OF Illinois: a. NJ. Shook. OF
of Connecticut; Governor Samuel
w. Pennypacker, OF Pennsylvania;
Pepnnypacker. OF Pennsylvania;
finance committee. Thomas b. Wana.
maker. of Pennsylvania; f. G. Neid.
rlnghaus. OF Missouri; Samuel New.
house. of Utah; Samuel Untermyer.
OF New York tot COUNSEL; Seymour
Eaton secretary. u. Is. Scrusham
(organizerl.
After the meeting the committee
issued an address to the policyholders
explaining the inception OF the com.
mittee and outlining its plan of action.
Reciting that the voting power has
gradually been transferred from the
policyholders to few of the executive
officers conferred in New York. the ad.
dress SAYS that II is necessary for the
100000 policyholders to organize
without delay. as this year under the
law recently enacted affords the pol
icyholders their only opportunity TO
obtain complete control in one cleo
ton. while hereafter only half the d.
rectors can be chosen in any one cleo
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
FIVE KILLED IN
TROLLEY WRECK
Two Cars Running at High Speed
Crash Into Freight Train.
SCORE INJURED; SOME FATALLY

Buffalo. July IA train Of two
trolley ears. west bound from Lockport
on the lines OF the International Rail-
way company. ran into an open switch
at a siding just east of Martinsville,
and crashed into a trolley freight motor
and a train OF seven freight ears which
were lying on the siding waiting for
the passenger train To 20 by. Five
passengers were killed outright and
score injured. some OF whom may die.
The dead are: John Bittlman. motor
man; Charles T. Hutchinson. negro:
negro: Mrs. Henry Ertell and her g.
year-old son. and a girl Of Is.
The most seriously injured are: Theo-
dore Nestman. head and arms injured;
Dr. T.. a. Wieland. head injured hand
rushed: H. j. Walk. head cut arm
broken: Mrs Emma n. Maloney. in
ternai injuries: Mrs. Virginia Sander
son. internal injuries: Mrs. j. ID. Heath,
internal injuries: Lee Johnson. motor
man. both legs crushed. will probably
die.
The passenger ear was going at
high rate Of speed when the accident
occurred and the impact was terrific.
The foremost ear was utterly demol-
lshed. The wedge-shaped end OF the
freight motor cut il in half and the
rear ear completed the work OF destruc-
ton. Members Of the relief parties.
hurriedy dispatched on news Of the
wretk K. did not at first realize that two
passenger cars were involved. so COM
pete had been the demolition of one
of them.
The rear car was badly stove in
in front. but remained on the tracks.
The switch into the siding was not
closed. for the passenger cars thun.
dering along took the turn and crash
ed upon the freight engine. There
were about 40 persons on the two
cars. and most of them were killed or
injured. The motorman of the first
passenger coach was killed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
THAW DENIES
HE IS INSANE
Slayer of Stanford White Issues q
Formal Statement
NO COMMISSION TO EXAMlNERIM

New York. July Hilary Kendall
Thaw in the Tombs prison gave out
his first formal statement since he shot
and killed Stanford White on the Mad
ison Square roof garden. In Il the
young man utters a protest against
being regarded as insane. and declares
his counsel assure him that no such
course as the appointment OF a com
mission TO inquire into his mental con-
dition Is contemplated. The statement
was handed by Thaw In person TO the
newspaper representatives. He gave
II out with permission Of his counsel.
with whom he pleaded all day to be
allowed to deny in person the current
reports as to his insanity. and espe-
cially the publication OF purported
interview with one OF his counsel quot.
ing the attorney as saying the prisoner
was undoubtedly insane. Young Thaw's
statement follows:
II am informed by Mr.. Olcott and
Mr. Gruber that the interview with the
latter in one of the evening papers
quoting him tGguberl TO the effect that
| am now insane and that a lunatic
commission would be appointed to de-
termine that fact has no foundation
whatever that Mr.. Gruber never made
such statement and that no such
course Is contemplated.
MIR. Olcott further tells me that he
did not 20 to Philadelphia for the pur.
pose Of seeing or inquiring about Har.
riet Thaw or her alleged insanity: and
that his visit had nothing whatever &c
do with the question Of my mental con.
dltion or that OF any member of my
family"
The statement was signed with the
initials II. X. r."
When asked II he had anything fur
Their TO remark Thaw said: That
statement embodies all that | have &c
say"
Judge Olcott. leading counsel for
Thaw. when asked about the prisoners
statement. said Harry has been pes.
terins me all day To make statement
To the newspapers. Finally AT his re.
quest outlined in a general way what
Harry wished TO say and left II with
him To be- typewriter. II was his de.
sire that he should hand II in person
to the newspaper men. and | gave him
that permission"
Assistant District Attorney Garvar
continued vigorously TO prosecute his
inquiry into the case and had before
him several prospective witnesses
Among them was James l.. Lederer. OF
Philadelphia. who was manager OF
THE Wild Rose" theatrical company
at the time Evelyn Nesbit. now Mrs
Thaw. was IA member Of the organiza.
ton: May Mackenzie. an actress and
friend Of Mrs. Thaw and Mary Leahy
Mrs Thaw's maid.
Mr. I.ederer told the assistant dis.
trict attorney that II was his belief
young Thaw is crazy. He based his
opinion on the mans actions during
the time Miss Nesbii was member
Of THE Wild Rose" company. Miss
Mackenzie and the maid were ques-
toned but briefly being told TO report
again next week for a further exami.
nation. Edna Mcclure. the actress
who was examined by Mr.. Caravan Sun.
day afternoon. denied that she made
many of the statements attributed 10
her in the newspapers. saying specif-
callv that she did not tell the assistant
district attorney OF any threats she is
supposed to have heard Thaw make
apaiuct White
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Lieutenant Ned Carey.

The baltimore Nsrs of Monday thus
complimented a native of Worcester
County.
Lieutenant Ned Carey Of the police
boat Lannan is man with record "A
record of good deeds before he came to
Baltimore and of other deeds to his
credit since he has been connected with
the Police Department of this city. He
is native of the Eastern Shore, and
has many Carey relatives in Worcester
and adjoining counties. For some time
he was in the life-saving service at
Ocean City, where his brother, Meath"
Carey, is still doing valiant work.
Ned" Carey is a natural-born water
man and sailor. He has great physical
strength and is absolutely fearless. The
duties in connection with the Lannan
keep his side partner Lieut.. Albert l..
League and himself pretty well en-
gagged all the time. but he is by inclina-
ton thorough sportsman. and is re-
garded as one of the best duck-shooters
turned out from the Eastern Shore.
The majority of Baltmoreans do not
perhaps realize the value of the work
done by the Lannan and her crew. The
Lannan is the police patrol of the water
front and harbor. She makes several
trips by day and at night down the Pa
tapsco river, and her men keep sharp
lookout for violators of the law. In adj
dition to this, the Lannan guards in
every possible way against accident to
excursion steamers and other craft.
The little boat performs an important
mission in the interest of the city and
its residents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
MINE STRIKE SETTLED
Men In Central Pennsylvania to Re
ceive SIS Per Cent. Increase.

Philadelphia July ll.-Virtual set.
Element of the strike Of mine workers
in the central Pennsylvania bituminous
field, which began last April. was made
In this city at conference between
representatives of the United Mine
Workers OF America and the operators
in that field. The principal terms OF
the settlement are:
A 555 per cent. increase in wages
for all mine workers over the scale
which existed before the strike: appli-
cation OF the check-off system 10 min
ers. but not to laborers.
The check-off was really the only OBJ
stacle in the final discussion OF the
terms OF the settlement Thirty thou
sand men were affected by the strike.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Modest Claims Often Garry the Most
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun inven-
tor. placed his gun before committee
of Judges, he stated its carrying power
to be be much below what he felt sure
the gun would accomplish. The result
was Of the trial was therefore great
surprise, instead of disappointment. 1t
is the same with the manufacturers of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all this remedy will accomplish.
but prefer to let the users make the
statements. What they do claim. is
that it will positively cure diarrhoea.
dysentery. pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known to
fail For sale by. P. D. Cottingham
& Co.