davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23

rators Thomas H. Cowdon. R. J. Shoe
maker and Lincoln Davis; Land Ce-
| nent company. capital stock $4,000. 600
| incorpOrators Robert c. Weber, Johr
H. Marshall, John W. Shroedu ant
+ Lloyd II. Weber; Redding Afterthought
I and Northeastern Railroad company
capital stock S15O.OOO. inco porators c
! II. Clark. o. Z. sherman, Wilson NJ
Hardy, Fred Volz, Jr., nd F. NJ
Strubb
DEATH OF THOMAS o'lEARY.-
Thomas O'Leary. who came here with
his wife about three months ago from
Fort Smith. Arkansaw. died at his
home in Drills addition. The remains
will be taken east for interment.
A SOLID WEEK.-Yesterday. JUS
tice tombstone had Jose Mendoza. Jas.
Mccormick and Frank LeVaughn be-
fore him on a drunk and disorderly
charge. They were all given seven
days each. Joe Esquiros was charged
with fighting and was dismissed as
the evidence only proved that he was
defending himself
SUPREME COURT.-But one case
was heard in supreme court yesterday
or rather two cases on the same is
sue. The title Of the case is The
American Copper Company. bank
rupt in re the petition of benjamin
Blanchard and the Howell Mining Co.
review. the case coming from Yavapai
Fatlpt,-. ono NJ the 90 SOS u-as an an
hearing the purpose being 10 get the
matter into the supreme court. which
ever way might prove the proper one
The question argued yesterday was
the jurisdiction OF the supreme court
in a case Of this kind. The attorneys
for Blanchard claimed the case should
go to the circuit court of appeals. The
case was taken under Amusement
one other case was taken under ad-
ment. that Of Nellie Mallory plaintiii
in error. versus L. +. Eggvrs. defend
ant in error. an appeal from suit
brought to recover on note.
METHODIST DIVINES COMING
The frs Quarterly conference OF the
NJ. f. Church South. was held Monday
mig. and Dr. Fl. a. Hughes. I l.
Eden. J. \. r. Irvine and Dr. l.. ID.
Cameron. were elected delegates to the
district conference Of Arizona, which
will convene in this city on January
18th The conference will be presided
over by Bishop Atkins Of Waynesville
y. G.. who was elected bishop last
year. II is his first visit to the
coast. where he is going TO look after
church conditions generally and pre-
side over the coast conferences. Bish-
Oh Atkins will be accompanied by Dr.
]. d. Hammond the educational sec
rotary Of the church. and by DR. w
r. McMurry. the church extension
secretary. It is rather unusual for a
district conference TO be presided over
bv bishop. and the honor will be
greatly appreciated by the Arizona
church. The three ministers expect
tn remain in Phoenix and vicinity for
perhaps d week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23
az LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Tn,
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair and rising
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23

PRAYER MEETING.-The PRAYER
meeting Of the NJ. Z. Church South
will be held this evening at $50
o'clock. and the topic for discussion
viii be What constitutes Chris
riar,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23

$50 am. S:l5 pm.
HES am. lbs pm
ll:25 am. LIS pm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23
$40 TO SIS

The MooREs FIRE-KEEPER is A
FINE HEATER. Absolute control of
fire. Heavy polished boiler steel body.
The heaters that heat and save the
wood. From
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23
MISSION MEETING

MISSION MEETING.-There will
be meetings at the Tennel Mission, 2c9
Washington street, every night this
week. J. L. Graham I'm in charge and
all are invited to attend.
TO SPEND THE WINTER.-Mrs.
T. w. Chamberlain and Miss Blossom
Chamberlain arrived here yesterday
morning on the Santa Fe from Pasa-
dena. to spend the winter.
CHILD STUDY ClRCLE.-On -ac-
count Of bad weather the West End
Child study Circle postponed its meet
ing from last Friday afternoon to this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. An election
Of officers will be held and a good at
tendance is earnestly requested.
SKATING RINK cHANGES.-The
management Of the Maricopa skating
rink announces that on Monday, Tues
day. Thursday and Friday nights
there will be charge OF only lOc for
admission and 2Oc for skates, and that
ladies will be admitted free on these
nights. ON Wednesday and Saturday
nights the regular former prices will
prevail This change has been con-
templated for some time and the skat-
ers will no doubt be glad to learn that
this scale of prices will take effect
Immediately. Another change to take
effect right away is the abolishing of
dancing entirely. There will be no
dancing at the rink from now on.
Much comment has been heard both
for and against the dancing and after
due consideration this step has been
| decided on. on Wednesday and Sat
urdav nights music will be furnished
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23
ON MINING BUSINESS. N

Czarnowski Of Congress is i'm the city
on mining business Mr.. Czarnowski
is president If the Leviathan Gold
Mining company and recently sold a
group OF claims adjoining that prop
erty. He says there is a great deal OF
work going on in that district He has
charge Of the work being done on the
Leviathan and says he feels certain
there will shortly be some flattering
developments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23
CALLED BY ILLNESS OF HIS

.
viii be What constitutes a Chris
tian"
CALLED BY ILLNESS OF HIS
WIFE-C. II. McGinnis arrived in the
city yesterday from Portland. ore. He
was called by the serious illness of his
wife. who has spent the paste few
winters here.
THE RIVERS-The Salt river at
Roosevelt was carrying 23l5 second
feet yesterday and 26OO second feet at
the Mcdowell station. The Verde at
Mcdowell was carrying 1000 second
feet For inches multiply by forty.
GOING TO CAlIFORNIA-Engineer
o. c. Thompson leaves this morning
Tor California. to accept a position in
the engineering department of the
Tonopah and TideWater railroad a
project which is backed by Borax
S3 3iIitth an and Ia at ben eaPitgJjsfs R..R
time in construction contract work on
this road. Seventy-five miles Of track
IS now completed from Ludlow, Cal,
toward Nevada.
WANTS A TICKET NOW.-Some-
time ago a purse with a $50 certificate
Of deposit was found and left at the
sheriff's office. The act was mentioned
in this paper and yesterday p. J. Raw
erty Of Sleepy Eye, MINI. proved the
property and took possession Of it. He
informed the sheriff at the time that
he is still short a return trip railroad
ticket which he lost at the same time
he did the purse and which he would
like To get hold Of again.
CONSTABLE AND OVERSEERS-
John Bachtiger was elected constable
Of Wickenburg precinct last fall but
failed to qualify. 4 petition was there
fore filed with the board Of supervis-
ors asking for the appointment of l.
Wood to that office and it has been
done The supervisors have also ap-
pointed on petition, Bernard Hughes
as overseer Of road district No. "A. at
McDOweyll. and w. p. Sears as over
seer of road district No. g. better
known as Verde
WHERE is HIcKS2-Sherif Hay
den has received a letter inquiring
after the whereabouts Of George W.
Hicks. who left san Jose. Cal. for this
section last June and has not since
DttU lrttN from bg Ills II ltlltN anu
relatives. His mother. crippled and
feeble. is quite anxious TO hear from
him. He promised to write from here
but did not do so ana she is naturally
worried If he sees this notice he is
requested TO write TO her. and If any
body knows Of his whereabouts he Will
confer a favor by communicating with
Sheriff Hayden.
NEW cORPoRATIONS-The fol-
lowing articles Of incorporation were
fled yesterday at the county record
er's Office: Goldfeld Big ID Mining
company. capital stock 10000. in
corporators George W. Corder, George
+. Coleman and Fred NJ. Rogers;
WONDERED Clipper Mining company, cap
itaI stock $1,000. 900. incorporators G. T.
JohnstOne and c. a Peet: Redstone
Mining company, capital stock $1,000
600. incorporators ". c. Heaney. J. NJ
Goodman. John KautZ and :. W. Red
din: Mohawk Ledger Mining COM
pany. capital stock S1,OO0,000, incOrpo'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23
eANTk FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

Departure Arrival
The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and San Fran
cisco ......-..........-....l2:i5a am. 2:2O am,
The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress. Prescott, Ash Fork
ana East .....-........ $40 am. s:l5 pm.
Mesa and Tempe .......: lies am. l25p.m
Kelvin, Winkel-
msn.......... -.....-..... II rs IN. rs pm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23

The Nameless Advertising Contest
will appear in tomorrow's Republican.
Look fer it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-23

temperature.
b:3n $50
a. m .. m
Barometer, inches ......30.2O 3O.14
Temperature. degrees 900. AS 20
Dew point. degrees. ...... Sc SO
Humidity. per cent go. &C.. as 80
Wind, direction go. $500. Z W
Wind, velocity, miles ...... 3
Weather Clear Clear
Mean daily humidity 80. ..55
Mean daily temperature e.. ....5S
Highest temperature e. ........ ..73
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January I, 9 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l OH inch.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
PLATFORM

terest whatever. We have so many
rich mer ready to quit business and
anxious to put their savings where
they will be safe and untaxed, that
government long-term bonds could
be foated at par, bearing no interest.
If the plan is ever tried, fairly, the
event will show that I am right.
Government Ownership of Railways.
EThe other plank in the Ocala
platform which created storm of
opposition was that which declared
for government ownership of rail
ways lin case government control
proved a failure.
"When we recall Mr.. Roosevelt's 8
position, when we remember Mr..
Bryans attitude, we can proudly say
that it took such leaders as Bryan
and Roosevelt eighteen years to
reach the point which the farmers
reached in the Ocala platform. Honor,
everlasting honor, to the Farmers
Alliance and The Ocala platform.
"That grand movement was the
greatest educator of the masses that
this country has ever known. It made
war upon partisan politics and gave
h10xu aI1
lied. It went far toward reuniting
the divided sections. It brought the
western republican farmer into broth
erly relations with his Southern dem
ocratic brother. It shattered many
prejudice growing out Of the civil
war. 1t forever buried the bloody
shirt. It ended the business of max
ing political living of war record.
1t made it necessary for the ambi-
tious politician to read books. 1t
was the evangel Of true Jeffersonian
democracy at a time when there was
none of it in either of the old par
ties.
It sounded the trumpet of resur-
rection, and the principles of our
fathers came forth from their graves,
to live once more in the hearts and
souls of men. God bless the old
Farmers Alliance! I>stood by its
cradle, in the jute bagging fight in
1888. I shared in the glories of its
zenith of power. saw it's treacher-
Gus and venal Livingstons and Ma
cunes betraying it to it's death. I'm
able to save it, followed its hearse,
and mourned at it's grave.
From that day to this, I have
had a longing that in some other
form, led by some other leaders, it
might come again, and now-thank
Cod it is here!
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
PAGE SIX JEFFERsoNTAN.
HON. TON WATSON URGES
FOR FARNERS

England come to be so rich? She
made the laws to suit herself, and
these laws took the prosperity of
the South and West and gave it to
the capitalists of the East and North
"Who owns your railroads? The
North. Your mills? The North.
Your banks? The North. Your
mines? The North. There isn't a
merchant, banker, miner, manufac-
turer, farmer or railroader in the
South that doesn't t have to depend on
the North for money. Yet the most
of that money was made in the South
and West. The financial currents
which flow West and South from
New York first flowed into New York
from the South and West. Practi-
cally none Of that wealth was Great.
ed in New York.
Burdens Imposed by Trusts.
"Consider the laws which the man
ufacturers of the North have made
for themselves. These capitalists are
protected from outside competition;
they monopolize the home market,
they form trust to dictate output
and price, and they sell their goods
abroad cheaper than at home.
"What is the result?
"They are making yearly, a net
profit of $2,9OO,OOO,OO0, which is two
billions more than s per cent upon
the money invested.
"EThink of it, After allowing
themselves a clear income of s per
cent upon their investment, they COM
pei the consumer of manufactured
goods to yield to them a yearly tri-
butte Of two thousand millions of dol
lars!
"Thus every man, woman and
child in America is taxed about $25
per year to give special privilege 70
the manufacturer. On every family
of five, this is a crushing burden of
$125 per year-and it is nothing
more than shameless, heartless con-
fiscation.
"TTow does this national policy of
special privilege affect the agricultu-
raj classes? It takes everything they
make, excepting anough to live on.
The goose which lays the golden egg
is allowed to ive-not because the
specially privileged love the goose,
but because they are fond Of golden
eggs.
"The same official reports, which
show that the manufacturing class
has been piling up fabulous wealth
ever since the civil war, prove that
the agricultural classes have simply
made living. Inasmuch as the South
and West are mainly agricultural,
these two sections feel this cruel in
justice of the law more sensibly than
the others.
Farmers Taxes Equals Rockefeller's.
"Under this diabolical system of
national taxation, John ID. RocI1efeI-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22

Mr.. Watson was greeted with gen.
erous applause by his home people
as he arose to speak. He said:
"In Memoirs of General Dale,
who was one Of the officers in charge
of the Indians that were being re-
moved from Alabama and Georgia,
we are told in most touching way
of the love those red men bore this
beautiful land.
General Dale relates that not only
were the women and children heart
broken with grief at having to give
up their homes, but that the war
riors themselves were utterly unman-
ned. Stoical braves who would have
died under torture without a
groan, broke down and cried like
children when the United States sol
diers came to march them off to the
West. General Dale says that after
the Indians had been collected and
started on their long journey, they
would return each night to their
homes, to see them once more. This
was kept up until the camp was
pitched forty miles away.
"In all the wide world the stars
of 1881 looked down upon no sight
more pitiful than that of these chill
dren of the forest, stealing out of
camp at night to walk back twenty,
thirty and forty miles, to get one
last look at the humble cabins which
had been their homes.
"But who need wonder that the
Indians loved this Southern land?
Where did the smile of God, on Gre
alton s morning, rest more radiantly
than upon this marvellous cline Of
the green field and cloud-topped
mountain, of shadowy forest and ver-
dant valley, of dimpled lake and
rushing river?
''The red men loved it-loved ii
with all their simple hearts.
"They loved it we'll enough to fight
for it. They never gave it up until
every battlefield upon which they
could muster an army was red with
their blood.
"But they lost their homes, never
theless-why? Because in the sub
tier combat Of mind against mind
they were no match for the whites.
The pale face deceived his red broth
er, when the Indians were the strong
est; and when at length the whites
were the stronger, the red men had
to give up their homes.
Farmers Deprived of Birthright.
Brethren Of the South, will you
learn nothing from the past? Have
you no eyes to see what is going on?
Do you not realize that in the war
of wits you are losing ground? Will
you never understand that national
politics and laws can be so shaped
as to give all the advantage to one
class, OF one sectionq Is it impossi-
BILE for you to learn that special priv
ilege always lives at the expense of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22

dollars. But, under our policy, the
farmer may pay more than Rockefel-
ler-the tax not being paid upon in
come, or accumulated wealth, but
upon the amount of manufactured
articles consumed.
"Thus the literal truth is that our
national government does not tax
wealth at all. It allows the rich the
benefit of special privilege which not
only .exempts them from national
taxation, but permits them to tax the
unprivileged
Purpose of Ocala Platform.
"Unjustly treated by the govern
ment under which they live, the ag
ricultural classes have repeatedly
made the effort to organize for their
own salvation.
Eighteen years ago the represen-
tatives of these people met In Flor
ida and put forth what was known
as the Ocala platform.
GA nobler creed has seldom been
reduced to writing. | embraced it
then-I love it now.
"What were its leading principles? 4?
"The income tax. The removal of
tariff taxes from the necessaries of
life. Direct election of United States
senators by the people. Abolition
Of national banks. Government loans
of money to the people, on good Sc
curity, at 2 per cent. No industry to
be built up at the expense Of another.
Governmental control Of railroads;
and, if that proved a failure govern
mental ownership.
"When the Ocala platform was
first proclaimed two of it's declara-
tions were fercely assailed.
Thousands of honest men strong
ly combatted the idea of government
loans at 2 per cent.
''Yet that policy not only has the
sanction of continental Europe, but
of Great Britain also; and we have
seen such statesmen as Gladstone and
Chamberlain and Campbell-Banner-
man doing in Ireland precisely what
the farmers of America asked.
"Our own government, to the
amatement of the enlightened states
menship of the world, not only re-
fused aid to it's depressed agricul-
tural class, but shifted the burdens
of taxation so that the heaviest load
would bear on that class; ran up the
expenses of the government to an
unprecedented height; yet exacted so
great sum from the unprivileged
tax payers that huge surplus was
left unspent in the treasury. To get
rid Of this money-taxed mainly out
of the farmers government
which refused to consider the farm
er's request for loans at per cent,
handed over the surplus as a loan
to the national bankers, at no inter
est at all.
"When the farmers first put forth
their demand for loans at 2 per cent
objections were made that the gov
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
Union Successor of Alliance.

"The Farmers Union is but the
reincarnation of the Farmers ALI
ance. The new order takes the place
of the old. The prophet dies, but
the word lives. The flag which one
brave standard bearer drops from his
dying hand, another catches up and
carries on.
"And so. under the blessings of
the Most High, the Farmers Union
will march on, march on, until it
plants its victorious banner on the
walls which the Farmers Alliance
was not permitted to storm.
Rome was not built in day.
TRY, try again is the watchword Of
all progress, individual or collective.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

vessel turned around in its own length.
f. S. Cody, an American, is the in
ventor
The Regulation Of Warfare.
While various peace propositions
have been under consideration by COM
mittees of The Hague conference, it
should be understood that no decision
is final until adopted unanimously at a
full plenary session of the conference.
Such session was held Sept. Z, when
a large number of rules We're adopted
relating to the regulation of warfare.
One of particular interest to the small
er powers was that the territory y a
neutral should be inyiola6le and that
such a state may protect its neutrality
by force without committing hostile
act. This principle had already been
recognized in practice. but now be
comes embodied in international law.
The right of asylum is also defined so
that If prisoner who has once reach
ed neutral ground should be recap
tured he must be set free. Another
rule follows practice in not permitting
volunteers to be enlisted In neutral
territory or a body of filibusters organ
lied. Belligerents are also forbidden
to establish wireless telegraph stations
or other means of communication in
neutral territory The expectation OF
provisions from neutral states to bel
ligerent ports is forbidden. Finally
the rule was adopted that hostilities
must not begin without previous I'M
equivocal notice in the form either Of
a declaration of war, setting forth its
motives, or Of an ultimatum accompa,
MED with conditional declaration OF
war, and state of war must be noti-
fed without delay to neutral powers.
French In Morocco Aggressive.
Through the use Of a captive balloon
the French forces under General Drude
at Casablanca discovered a Moorish
camp of 600 tents hidden In the hills
six miles away. With this informa-
ton in his possession, General Drude in
person led force of six companies in
an attack upon the Moorish camp. The
Arab commander made a gallant de
Tense. but his forces were compelled
to flee, and his camp was burned. i
was expected that the French would
continue the advance into the interior.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
COMMERCIAL
Hartman Discounts Wall Street.

Hartman Discounts Wall Street.
On his way back from an extended
vacation in the Sierras e. Fl. Harri-
man, the railway magnate, was inter-
viewed at Buffalo on the business sit
uation and delivered himself of the
following optimistic opinion of Wall
street and the outlook:
what sort of a reflector is the
street after all? I'll tell you-it's a
false one. What matters it if stocks
show the upward turn of a point one
day and a downward switch of tive
or five the next? That is no indica-
ton of the real wealth of the country
or of the eountry's prosperity, and it
is no reflection of actual conditions.
There's no panic coming. We've had
our panic, and now it's going away"
He said further that New Workers
were in the habit of thinking that the
busy men of the country governed all
their movements and. plans by Wall
street, but he didn't pay any attention
to it, and the great west was beeom-
Ltl- 80 SlAOLLIOuofJ It'll tI1l 1tS pEOplC
were able to take care of themselves.
Passenger and freight traffic had been
enormous, crops were big, and facto-
ries were running full capacity.
New York's Big Bond Sale.
When the bids were opened by
Comptroller Metz Sept. 10, it was
found that New York city's S40000,oO0
~ per cent gold bond issue had been
subscribed more than five times over,
the total aggregating $207, 159, 400. Two
of the bids were for the entire issue,
one by the Morgan syndicate and the
other by Postage Stamp White, the
man who formerly secured an allot-
ment of government bonds with only
the stamps necessary to mail his bid to
Washington, raising the necessary
money after the award had been made
In this case the comptroller was In
clined to doubt the expedieney of
awarding any bonds to White because
his check for the 2 per cent deposit OF
100000 was drawn on banking
house the status of which was not
known. To test this the check was
sent out for immediate collection, and
when it was returned unpaid the entire
White bid was thrown out The sale
will net 102 or thereabouts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
FOREIGN
Canadian Oriental Riots.

A situation involving grave peril to
person and property at Vancouver and
other coast towns has developed from
a series of enthusiastic riots. 1t APP
pears that the feeling Of the laboring