davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

 fact, the application covered almost everything that striker could do and a temporary injunction had already been granted by Judge Doan enjoining the strikers from doing the things com plained of by the railroad company
 After hearing all the arguments, Judge Doan took the matter under ad- visement, but he intimated what his ac- tion would be in the premises.
 He stated that he thought the in- junction should not be dissolved en- tirely, but that it should be modified. He would say that no act of violence had been established, and that the strik- CTS undoubtedly had the right to con verse with men and endeavor to per suade them not to take their places, but he did not think that the strikers should be allowed to go on trains and distribute the "scab circulars as it was property that belonged to the de- fendant and the act was one calculated to deprive the company of business by driving passengers away from the road, and that he would take under consider ation the right of a striker to send "scab circulars" through the mail This was, in the court s mind, very serious question and deserved more con sideration.
 On this last point the attorneys on both sides will submit authorities and the court will not render decision for several days.
 The sweeping character of court prohibition of the sending of "scab '' or "rat" circulars through the mail is readily perceived. It is a custom adopt. cd by every body of strikers in the country to warn union men to keep away from a town, telling them that they cannot get work there.
 Baker opened the argument, talking for two hours. w. B. McCleary fol lowed for one and half hours. F. E. Ellinwood followed after the noon re- cess and used three hours, making . masterly argument. He was followed by J. l.. B. Alexander, who spoke for only fifteen minutes.
 Ellinwood cited West Virginia case in which Mother Jones was also one of the defendants. A full decision will be rendered in the morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
JUDGE DOAN MODIFIES
 HIS SWEEPING INJUNCTION

One of the biggest legal fights ever conducted in Arizona was fought be- fore Judge Doan at Tombstone yester- day, and has resulted in what might be called dog fall. The fight was be- tween the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road on one hand and the striking Bis bee miners on the other.
 The railroad was represented in court by F.. E. Ellinwood, one of the very ablest lawyers in the territory, and outside of the courtroom by Herrin & Sonorin of Tucson. The strikers were represented by Judge A. c. Baker and Captain J. l.. B. Alexander of Phoenix, two men whose names are recognized everywhere as able lawyers, and w. B. Cleary, another able lawyer of Bisbee.
 "It was one of the very hardest fights I was ever in" said Judge Ba. ker this morning, when he and Captain Alexander got off the train, "and ] want to say that I know that I have been in a fight. The argument consumed the entire day yesterday, and the brief we filed, including the testimony, was designated by others as a regular Ii brary."
 As previously stated, the question al issue was the application by the rail road company for permanent injunc tion restraining the strikers from talk ing to men to keep them from taking their places in the Copper Queen mine from sending circulars, called "scab cir culars," through the mail, and iron getting on the railroad trains, or dis seminating circulars on the trains; il
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
TAFT ON THE PHILIPPINES

While visiting the home of his mother at Millbury, Mass, last week Secretary Taft was interviewed on the subject ot the Philippines, which he expects to reach for a fourth visit early in September, in time for the opening of the new Philippine assem- bly,, whose election is set for July 30, the registration of voters having all ready taken place. It is the secretary s opinion that the new legislative body will be mainly divided between two parties, the "Immediadistas, who ia vor independence at once, and the "COnservatistas, who look forward to reaching the same end gradually. No native party of any size exists that is for full political absorption by the United States.
 Secretary Taft says the business out. look of the archipelago has improved especially in regard to rice, the islands having raised last year almost enough for their own consumption. He thinks tobacco culture in the Philippines is a difficult problem because the right kind of labor is hard to secure, and the Filipino farmers lack the patience of the Sumatrans and Japanese, who grow tobacco under cloth, and thus secure the best conditions of tempera. ture and moisture. The secretary hopes for much from the govern ment' s plan of education through pub lie works and trades schools. As tho unquestioned leading expert on tho Philippines the secretary may be ex pected to have an unusually interest ing visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS

Such incidents as the murder of MT. Tavshanjian by Bedros Hampartzoo- milan, presumably member of black mailing secret society called the Hunch- akist, tend to awaken the prejudice of the public against some of our alien population and to produce disquieting doubts as to the wisdom of our immi- grafton laws. There are many Arme- nians of education and refinement in this city, worthy citizens who have the welfare of their adopted country at heart, but the circumstances of the murders of the priest, Father Kaspar Vartanian, and MT. Tavshanjian indi- cate the existence here of dangerous se- cret societies among the Armenians, which are defiant of the laws.
 Whether or not the so-called Black Hand is a really formidable power, the crimes attributed to it are shocking facts, and there have been many of them lately. The police have just been tracing new crimes to the Sicilian Ma fla. Undoubtedly many of our Italian fellow-citizens-there are now moro Italians in New York than there are in Rome-are law-abiding and ambit. ious. But many more are clannish, cher ishing petty feuds, and oblivious to all laws. When they feel injured they try to kill. When they are wounded they refuse to help the police to capture theiI assailants, preferring to bide theil time for private revenge.
 There are indications that the viciou. padrone system still exists among them A system of peonage is known to ob tain among the Greek immigrants ir the United States, and the immigration bureau has been making an investiga tion of it's methods, the results of whicl will be laid before the federal gran, jury in Chicago next month.
 Such disclosures as these are apt {, make sober minded Americans restive
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
ARIZONA NEWS ITEMS
 CULLED FROM EXCHANGES

One of the largest ore strikes of recent weeks was made this morning in the Denn-A Arizona, when full face ofssulphide ore was encountered on tho ,100-foot level of the mine. The news was quickly spread about, causing great excitement in mining and stockbroking circles.
 The character of the ore is said to be the same as the ore body encoun- tered on the 1,000-foot level this spring which sent the stock of this company soaring to high point. A circumstance which leads the management to believe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

J. Y. Casey, prominent mine operator, passes through the city yesterday on his way to Douglas, where he will spend a couple of days looking after his in terests, and will then continue his trip eastw,rd to Duluth, where he will or ganiz' the Milwaukee Copper company, in wiich people of Duluth are heavily interested, but whose names he refused to slate. The new company will take over # large tract of land in the Santa Rosil district, in close proximity to the property now being worked by the Cole interests. Casey is one of the heaviest stockholders in the Carmen Mining compsny, operating south of Cananea, as we'll as in several other companies of tnat district.-Bisbee Review.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
WHAT IS GOING ON
 IN THE LABOR WORLD

The New York, New Haven X Hart crease of to 10 cents day for its railway clerks.
 An additional branch office of the Ontario bureau of labor has been estab- lished at London, Canada.
 The workers in the oil fields about Beaumont, Texas, are planning to re organize the oil and gas workers into union.
 A new organization of vehicle paint CTS has been formed in Chicago. It is called the Chicago Carriage, Wagon and Auto Painters union.
 The national convention of the Anal gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees will be held in New Orleans next month.
 The headquarters of the International Union of Carriage and Wagon Workers of America will shortly be established in Washington, D. c.
 One of the pioneer labor unions of America is the journeymen stonecutters of Newark, N. J., which came into ex- istence in 1884.
 The recent annual convention of In. ternational Longshoremen, Marine and Transport Workers association re-elect- ed Daniel J. keefe of Detroit as presi- dent.
 President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor is writ ing book on Organized Labor in the United States"
 Edward w. Potter has succeeded Michael J. Donnelly as president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch CTS Workmens union. Mir. Donnelly re tired because of i'll health. The number of women employed as printers in England increases every year. At present there are two hun dred in London alone. Drug clerks of Los Angeles have taken up the matter of the law regulat ing the hours of work, a number of druggists having failed to carry out its provisions.
 | union has established an international death benefit system by which the nom inee of a member receives stipulated sum upon the death of a member. Japanese laborers in the Hawaiian islands are taking steps to form labol organization or union in order to receive the same pay for like work that is giver to white labor. The Japanese claim tC do more work and receive less pay thar the whites.
 | By an executive order the employee. of the government printing offices ar, now enjoying halfholiday on Satur days during July, August and Septem Der, the same as employees of othe departments.
 Judge Bigger of Columbus, Ohio, ha declared the Wertz law unconstitutiona on the ground that it is not in univer sal operation and that it is retroactive The law provides that not more than Il per cent of the number of men em ployed in any trade in the state cal be used in the penitentiary for lik labor.
 The new law which limits the hour of service in the telegraph branch o the railway service has set the railroad of the United States face to face wit the task of securing about 6,O00 tele graph operators and possibly doubl that number during the next min months. It is anticipated that grca difficulty will be found in supplying tn demand, as there is already deart of operators.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

that it is the same body as that en- countered on the 1,000-fot level is that it was found only twenty-f feet away in the drift from the first strike. While the extent of the ore body cannot as yet be told, the fact that n full face of it has been encountered leads the management to feel very con fdent that it will prove n large one, while in character it is said to be of good commercial grade.
 When the new ore chutes and the spur track from the railroad to this shaft has been completed, it is the expressed intention of the management to commence shipping. Miner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
SARAH'S NAME DOES
 NOT APPEAR IN LIST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, August 1.-The Associated Press learns from an authoritative source that the name of Sarah Bern hardt is not included in the forthcom- ing list of new members of the Legion of Honor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Coehise county has, according to the tabulated report of the county as sessor, an abstract of which was re- ceived in this office today, more than doubled her tax list during the year 1907. The total this year in taxable property is s20, ,369 as against $l0,- 3l3,792.ls in 1906. The greatest raise is on productive patented mines which total in this years roll at $6,266,54l, whereas last year the list showed s793, ,5l9.64, making clear gain of over $5,000,0 in value. Bisbee Miner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Yesterday morning J. Morgan Glenn ents, prominent engineer, took trip to the Bisbee Extension property west of the city in company with r. l.. liar rington and w. M. Cute, the local en- gineers who foated the company now operating the claims. They returned home late in the evening and they stated that all were favorably impressed but that nothing of an unusual nature had occurred. MT. Clements, who is one of the ablest engineers in the district, has been spending several days in the district visiting the various mines.-- Bisbee Review.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
MENTAL CONDITION OF
 KING GROWING WORSE
By Associated Press.

by ASSUCIdItU TTtSS.
 PARIS, August 1.-The king of An name has been interned in the palace at Hue and regency has been established. The kings mental condition is growing worse
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Senator Philander C. Knox must be serious about his presidential boom. He has opened headquarters in Pitts burg
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

have to go to Fl Paso. It was sup posed by the officers there that he had come to Bisbee. Consequently City Marshal Snodgrass was asked to locate him. This would have been a difficult thing to do among the great army of men who are employed in the various mines, but the marshal gave the infor. nation to the press, and through this medium Bayless learned that his money had been recovered and was waiting for him in Fl Paso.-Bisbee Review.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Details of the latest attempt upon the life of the czar are all the more eurd- ling because the plot was originated by milkmaids.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Bad eyes are what we are looking for. We make them good again with prop erly ground lenses. Green & Green, op- ticians, Dominion hotel, August l to g. Eyes examined free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Railway earnings for July, 1907, are per cent greater than for the eorre- spending month of 1906. Regulation means prosperity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

About , o 'elock Sunday morning last lightning struck and killed valuable horse on the Morris ranch, in the Verde valley, about eight miles northeast of Jerome. The horse and his mate were eating in a corrafa few feet away from the living house. The lightning knocked both horses to the ground, one of them recovering from the shock. No other damage was done.-Jerome News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Senate, Foraker also illustrates how easy it IS to forget that the campaign of 1908 is still year in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Freedom in Korea means that the Koreans are free to do anything that the Japs will permit them to do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

"Is oratory decliningf" No one thinks so who writes to Mir. Bryan for his regular terms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Sewing machines for rent at ]. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Atlz. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

The territorial board of education has received a report from the superintend- ent of public instruction of Yuma coun- ty showing the conditions of the schools in that county. The report shows that Yuma county has fifteen schools, a school census of 1905, an enrolment of 947 and an average daily attendance of was 549 and it's average attendance 336. The city district owns $42,000 worts of property and the county, in elusive of the city, owns total of $47,- 575. During the year districts No. and No. 20 lapsed, while Laguna, Dome and Harqua Hala were brought into xistenee.-Phoenix Democrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02
Keegau's

hoegan'S Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything hrst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

This Is Change Day At the his. Come early and avoid the rush.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

At Naco Saturday Chinese Inspector w. H. Bishop saw two Russians safely across the border and into Mexico. The two Slavs were arrested at Lachiel sev. eral days ago by Inspector Jeff Milton. They crossed the boundary line without complying with the immigration laws Bishop states that they were well pleased with being sent into Mexico instead of being returned to Russia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

J. A. Bayless, the young man whom the Fl Paso police were trying to To- cate in order that sum of money which had been stolen from him by compan- ion while sleeping in a boxcar at the Pass City few nights ago, walked into the office of Justice Hogan yesterday and announced that he had found him. self. The man who committed the rob bery is being held by the Fl Paso authorities, as is also the stolen money
 to recover which Bayless will probably
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

To attend the annual encampment of the National Guard of Arizona and en- ter in the rife practice and competition, Troop B of Morcnci passed through Tue son yesterday on their way to Camp Brodie, near Prescott, where the guard will be in camp for ten days. Captain Tuthill was in charge of the thirty five members of the cavalry troop and pre- dicted while the train stopped here that his boys will several of them get on the team of eighteen that is to be sent to Cleveland next month to take part in the national encampment and rifle contests. Twenty members of the troop were in the party. After reaching Prescott they will secure horses, and if they cannot be obtained will have to go through the encampment on foot, though a troop of cavalry.-Tucson Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-02

Advertising rates made known on ap- plication.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Next ballot for most popular young
lady will be taken today at IL o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority corner
red upon me as Trustee in certain
deed in trust made and executed to
me, Paul B. Johnson, Trustee, TO Sc
cure an indebtedness due Brookhaven
Lumber & Manufacturing company
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, in the sum
of SITS and interest, which said
deed in trust is recorded in Book X,
on page ITS, of the records of deeds
in Chancery Clerks office in Hatties-
burg, Perry County, Mississippi; and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment of said indebtedness and
said Indebtedness having passed. ma
turity; and whereas |, the under
signed Trustee, having been re-
quested to sell said property herein
after described;
Therefore, by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me as Trustee, l
will, on the first Monday of Novem-
Der, being the 4th day, 1907. at the
front door of the Court House, in
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, sell for cash
to the highest bidder at public out
cry, the following described real
estate situated in Second District of
Perry County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Part of the northwest one-fourth
of southeast one-fourth OF Section 35,
Township Four North, range 10
West, and more particularly decribed
as follows:
Beginning at the southeast one,
fourth of northwest one-fourth OF
Section 80, Township Four North
range 10 West, and run north lao
yards, thence West lao yards, thence
| South 140 yards, thence East lac
yards to point of beginning, being the
property bought by A. C. Lacy from
Henry Meyers.
All of which / will offer for sale
to satisfy said Indebtedness, after
having fully complied with the terms
of said deed in trust.
The title to the property is be.
lieyed to be good, but convey only
such title as is vested in me by yir.
tue of the provisions of said trust
deed.
Witness my signature, this the
End day of September, A. d. 1907.
PAUL B. JOHNSON.
Trustee.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
BALAkLAVA ANNIVERSARY.
Charge of the Light Brigade Immor.
talized by Poet Tennyson.
Associated Press.

aooOCidlSu IItSS.
London, October 25.-Twenty-eight
survivors of the charge of the Light
Brigade, immortalized by Tennyson's
poem, joined today in celebrating the
anniversary of that famous encounter.
The event was rendered notable by
the collection of a fund for the bene-
fit of the survivors, nearly all of whom
are poor.
1t was on October 25, 1854, Just
% years ago, that Lord Lucan, COM
handing the British cavalry at Balak-
lava, through a misconception of the
orders of the commander-in-chief, di.
rected Lord Cardigan to make the
historic charge. With a battery in
front and one on each side, $40
horsemen hewed their way past the
guns and routed the Russian cavalry
OF the $40 only 19S-"all that was
left OF them"-rode back to the Brit
ish lines. Twenty-eight of these 19s
are still living. and the British public
has been called upon to express al
this late day their appreciation of the
heroic action of the aged veterans
by providing for their last days.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
.TURDAYS
ON MAN
Associated Press.

New York, October 25.-New York
foot ball enthusiasts will be afforded
al opportunity to witness game at
home tomorrow, when Princeton and
Cornell will test conclusions on a
metropolitan gridiron. The New
Jersey Tigers will probably be favo-
rites in the betting, but they Will
have their work cut out for them in
defeating the husky squad from
Ithaca. Next in point of interest
among the games scheduled for to-
morrow is that between the Carlisle
Indians and Pennsylvania, to be play
ed in Philadelphia. The redskins will
go to William Penn's town with blood
in their eyes and the Quakers will
have to play a fast and snappy game
to save their scalps.
Little interest attaches to the
games to be pulled off tomorrow a
Cambridge and New Haven. The
Crimsons will likely have little
trouble in piling up a big score
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
The Forum
Matters of Moment Are Discussed

The forum is an organization by
which everybody and their business
will be discussed by the MYSTERIOUS
membership and the name of no mem
Der shall ever be divulged under
penalty of death.
*****
Nothing of a personal nature will
ever be uttered by any of the "sena-
tors" or "senatoresses" of the Forum.
*s*+*
The Man from the East made APP
plication but was blackballed by the
friend of the telephone girls who
said that If he ever become a meur
Der they would never have an ~
portunity to sway the For
their "oratorical hellos.
***+* - s 8
Badly made appllt ~ was
turned down by41nS No attends
to the Foruud department
on the sr9 Ne constitution
and ~ j De all half made
nue. = ~ without hair came
M classification.
4 VI 5f **:**
M<ty made an effort to become q
.fuefnber of the mysterious aggrega
'{tion but was unanimously refused ad
mission on the grounds that he ex
ceeded the standard weight.
| s*:*s
Another invariable rule of tn,
Forum is that matters of momen
shall never be discussed save at ban
quets hence the only sessions hell
are those where all gather arount
the banquet table.
+****
In minor matters two members il
good standing may meet and infoI
mally discuss the subject at any ic
cream parlor or soda stand in tn
city provided no newspaper reporte
is in hearing
*s:*s
The Daily News is declared the Of
: fetal organ of the Forum and in re
porting news it is necessary that tn
member shall wear vcil, report jus
' as the clock tolls the hour of mic
night iether by phone or in person.