davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26

run rOugh-shOd over their opponents; the only thing that deterred them from so doing was the covert threat ire quently repeated of a complete disar- tion of the democratic party. By shreWd maneuvering the anti-faction succeeded in forcing a compromise that elected their candidate chairman of the state democratic executive com mittee and forced the wording of the prohibition submission plank so as to not make prohibition itself the test of democracy or a demand of the dem ocratic party. The pros then proceed ed to put in an iron-bound demand for a submission by the legislature to the voters of Texas of the prohibition amendment of the constitution.
 Many preachers were among the del egates on the platform side. and when the announcement was made that the submission plank was adopted wild excitement. amounting almost to de- lirium, took possession of the major ity of the convention Instead of the time honOred "Hurrahs' there was loud chorus of "'HalIelujahs,v "Amens" and "Glorys," delegates climbing on chairs and wing with each other in frenZied hosannahs of joy. Then a procession led by the Rev. \. w. Jones and Rev. George II. Rankin. the pro hibition leaders, marched through the hall and massed on the platform, where under the leadership of the Rev. Wm. D. Upshaw. the Georgian who promised stage-wide prohibition in Texas. the majority of the convention joined in singing Jesus Lover of My Soul" Jesus Wash My Sins Away" and other hymns. The slight figure of the Georgia preacher vibrated with motion as using his crutch as baton he led the shouting host in rythmic rhap- sody. For thirty minutes this remark able exhibition, unparalled in political celebrated the prohibition victory.
 The only other feature of the con- ventiOn was the injection of the Bailey issue in an attempt made by Congress- man Randell of sherman to get the adoption of a plank in the platform prohibiting any member of the legisla-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
WIDENING HIS OPERATIONS.

St Paul, Aug. 25.-A special from Helena, Mont. says: The stage run ming between Cody and Meteetz. Wyo., just across the Carbon county line. Vas held up today and robbed by a single highwayman who received as a reward for his efforts an amount esti- mated at $1.5OO. Posses are being or ganiZed to take up the bandits trail. Because of the rought nature of the country little hope is entertained of his capture. There is a possibility that the man is the same who yesterday held up sixteen coaches in Yellowstone park. but this is doubted. The same tactics. however. followed. the pas .sengers and driver being compelled at the muZZle of a rifle to deposit their Valuables near the road.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
THE D. & R. G.
Important Meeting of Stockholders on
 September 10.

Denver, Aug. 25.-A special meeting of the stockholders of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad has been called for September 10 in this city to authorize a s15O,OOO,OOO bond issue to consider the purchase of fourteen small roads in this state and Utah and to provide for the raising of $15.000. 900 at once by the issuance of short term gold notes.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
.P0UIICS IN TEXAS
 ARE DISORGANIZtD
As the Result of Prohibition and Anti Bailey Movements the Republicans Are Hopeful.

San Antonio, Texas, August 25.- After a notable victory by the cohorts of prohibition the democratic state nominating convention, in many respects one of the most remarkable conventions in the history of Texas democracy, has just closed in this city. As a result of the democratic primaries held on July 18th, the prop Osition to submit an amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the man. ufacture or sale of liquors in Texas received about 142 900 votes, being 5000 more than voted against the submis- sion of this amendment. but about IT,,
 900 less than a majority of the total number of votes cast. The prohibi- tion submission however carefully or
 ganized and came into the convention with AIS votes to their opponents 225. The contest put them in a position to
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
THE BOARD OF TRADE
 CtNIfR OF ACTIVITY
Remodeling Of Display and Gathering of Albuquerque Exhibits.

The board of trade room yesterday presented rather an unusual scene. Boxes and barrels and sacks were pill ed around very much after the manner of a big warehouse doing a rushing business. The conditions were incl dental to the gathering and shipping of exhibits to Albuquerque ard to the re- organizing to some extent of the boards permanent display.
 In the first place there was received yesterday six large wooden tubs and twentyfour small ones, of Japanese manufacture. They came to this coUn- try as shipping cases for Japane SC pro ducts and were bought by the board in Los Angeles to be used fO- carry- ing pOtted plants and shrubs etc, to Albuquerque and later for local dis play.
 There were also half a dozen wire hanging baskets for similar use and eight dozen bottles which will be de- voted to the use of preserving honey. pickles, etc. for exhibition.
 There were also several sacks of grain, flour and other valley products for exhibition. and six fine bales of nay. I HIS, however, IS OnlN starter. The board wants ten times as much if it can get it.
 In the remodelng of the permanent exhibit Secretary Cowgirl has placed his grain samples high on the east wall in fan like arrangement with alfalfa samples in another group. Lower down on the wall two shelves have been placed and third one will be added for the display of preserved fruits, and another shelf has been put up for the accommodate of soil sam pies from different parts of the val ley to compare with samples from the Nile valley when they are received.
 Incidentally the secretary has noti- fled the south siders that the fair time approaches apace and they have not yet come in with their pro rata of the money subscribed for the expenses. This must be attended to or the dis play will be shortened About S650 expense has been proposed, but so far only the north side contribution has become available.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
A. 0. Brown & Co. Held Responsible for
 Recent Stock Exchange Troubles
Though It is Feared Other Firms Will Suffer Heavily It is the General Belief That the Incident Will Better Conditions.

New York, Aug 25.-The failure of the big brokerage firm of A. O. Brown &, Co. for a sum estimated as running well above a million sent a nervous thrill through the stock market today. Coming as climax to the bewildering trade of Saturdays market, the sus- pension created an extraordinary de- gree of public interest, but it is looked upon by high exchange interests as offering an early solution to the tangle growing out of the most remarkable two hours session the exchange has known in many years.
 While there is no question on the street this afternoon that the situation created by today's failure could easily
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
KAUFMAN VS. FLYNN.
The Argument Was Settled in Favor
 of the Former.

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-Al. Kaufman knocked out Jim Flynn in the ninth round tonight at Maud Junction. In the closing minute of the eighth Kaufman floored Flynn for the first time during the battle with a right life swing to the jaw. Flynn regain ed his feet before the count of ten and Kaufman cOolly set himself and fIoored Flynn for the second time. Up to the latter part of the eighth round Flynn seemed to have a distinct ad- vantage over Kaufman in speed. He forced the fighting and got the best of it in the miXups and Kaufman could not jar him with his counters. Kauffman's leads were slow.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Murderer of Vernie Carmin to Be
 Hanged Nov mber 13.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 25.-Mark Will llins this afternoon was sentenced to be hanged November 13 for the mur- der of Mrs Vernie Carmin. At the time of the murder, which was one of the most brutal ever brought to the attention of the local authorities, Will kins lived with Mrs. Carmin in Elm hurst. a suburb of oakland. The wo- mans body was found buried in a shed.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
BELL TALKED
 10 MIR. KERN
And the Latter Accepted
 the Nomination
Incidentally MT. Bryan Made a Speech On the Subject of Trusts.

Indianapolis, Aug. 25.-John Worth Kern, the democratic candidate for vice president, was notified formally today of his nomination and accepted the honor in a speech delivered to 15,O00 people in the coliseum at the state fair grounds. The notification speech was made by Theodore Bell of California, chairman of the com mittee selected in Denver.
 MT. Bryan was present and spoke at length on the subject of trusts.
 The meeting was called to order by Thomas Taggart of Indiana, who the gaval to Norman Mack, chairman of the national com mittee, who presided throughout the meeting.
 Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Kern entertained Mir. Bryan and the visiting democratic leaders at the country club for dinner. Mir. Bryan left tonight over the Vandalia rail road for Salem. Illinois, where to- morrow he will speak at his birth place and will go from there to To- peka, and then for Lincoln MT. Mack left tonight for Washington.
 Twenty members of the notification committee represented as many states at the meeting. Special trains on the railroads and traction lines brought crowds here and 800 street cars were used to transport the peo- pie to and from the fair grounds The day was ideal. Crowds lined the streets and Bryan was greeted with a continuous wave of applause as he passed.
 Kerns' speech was in part a reply to the speech of Sherman in accept ing the republican nomination. He devoted some time to the question, Shall the people rule?"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
ALLEN WINTER WINS
 RfADvILLE HANDICAP
The Race It Is Believed Will Have a Rejuvenating Effect on Contests of That Kind.

Readxille. Mass, Aug. 25.-The well earned victory of NJ. H. ReadOn's In dianapOlis stallion, Allen Winter. at the Readville track today, thereby cap turing the largest share of the $50,000 American trotting handicap, from a field of 33 starters, is believed by many of the 20,OOO who saw the con- test, to established a new era in the history of the sport and insure it's re juvenation in this country
 The race was novel in the conditions which placed the horses from one fourth to three eighths of a mile be- hind the usual starting point. on the handicap based on previous perform ances, and at the conclusion it appear ed to be the general opinion that their system of racing will be popular In the future.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
M. De REUs AT HOME
Received Another Note
 From Venezuela.

The Hague, Aug. 25.-M. De Rues, former minister of the Netherlands to Venezuela. arrived this afternoon from the West Indies and went at once to the foreign office to report conceCl ing the difficulty between his government and Castro.
 The government today received an un- official copy of a second note sent to it by Foreign Minister Paul, of VeneZues, in connection with the diff ficulty. Its general tone does not give the Netherlands government much en- to persevere in attempts to reach a peaceful settlement with
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26

be taken care of, there is distinctly a feeling of impression at least that other firms will unwittingly be drawn into the affair as the result of exten- sive orders scattered through the com mission houses during Saturdays op- eratiOns.
 The transactions of Brown & Co. covered nearly per cent of the trad ing in the sensational session and it is stated officially by a member of the firm today that delivery has been made on 125,00O of more than 70O,OOO shares handled. How many of the outstand- ing shares represent the dealings of customers and how many are carried on the firms account it is impossi- ble to learn.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
SUICIDE OF MINISTER.

New York, Aug 25.-Rev. Albert H. Trick, of Brooklyn, committed suicide in Millse today by shooting The req son given was that owing to failing eyesight, Trick was unable to support two young sons. He hGs had no reg ular pastorate for several years. To his children the man had written: "I have gone to join mother" His wife died fourteen years ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
CONTAINERS STRIKE.

New York, Aug. 25.-Two thousand more cOatmakers and pressers struck today. making a total of 1000 workers in the clothing trades who are now out. From Brooklyn reports are re- ceived that several thousand are out there. The leaders declare they will continue their efforts until every shop in New York has been reached and later extend them to other large cen terS
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
rifle was a long distance

time and his rifle was a long distance one
 He imparted to the occupants of the last coach the information that he would watch the back trail for an hour and travel over it in the direc- tiOn of Old Faithful, and it would be unhealthy for them to return. This advice was needed and the string of coaches travelled the remaining fifteen miles to the lake.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Thirty Seventh Annual Convention in
 Seattle.

Seattle, Aug. 25-President Jacob M. Dickinson called the American Bar Association together at the New Washington hotel this morning in its thirty y-seventh annual convention. The large hall and galleries crowded with delegates. families, friends and citizens.
 United States District Judge Han ford welcomed the guests on behalf of the state. R. J. Hawkins was named as the Arizona representative on the new general council.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED.
Result of Flood Carrying Away Toll
 Bridue.

Columbia, g. C., Aug. 25.--A tele phone message from Camden, s. C.. says the toll bridge over the Watree river near that place was washed away by floods today carrying with it about twenty-five people. Reports indicate that the dead will number eight.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
THE LATEST NEWS.

Butte. Aug 25.-A special from Yel- lOwstone says: The lone bandit who yesterday held up sixteen coaches in Spring creek canyon has apparently made his escape, according to reports
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
THE AUTO WORLD TOUR.

chine. one of the contestants in the New York to Paris auto race, arrived today. The machine is badly in need of repairs.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
MOROCCAN SITUATION.

Madrid. Aug. 25.-M. Revolt, French ambassador to Spain, has been sum- moned to Paris to discuss the Moroc- can situation. He is expected to ar rive tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Arizona- Local showers Wednesday; Thursday fair in south; showers in north
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26

FOR RENT-Unfurnish House Eight rooms, hall and two hath rooms. All modern and newly finished.
 Excellent location. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center St.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10
RINK CASE.
Town Loses The Opinion Sets
Rule Of Sentiments VS. RIGHTS.

4 viii be remembered bv a
mat many Of the readers Of the
mo rat that there was a great
al Of criticism pro aud con
Rative to the action Of the Boar,
Mayor X Alderman Of the town
Philadelphia in reference to
a ordinance passed in the early
art OF last year regulating the
pcratlon Of skating rinks. pcol
'omS, etc. After The adapting OF
G said ordinance an Injunction
'straInlng the operation of the
'me was applied for by A. l..
'hnson, who operated the skal-
~ rlng in the sail town, and "A
otion was Immediately filed t1
ISSoIVe the same. which motion
as sustained by the Chancellor
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10

thIn-. az. ,.u p"... . ..s. .
general ordinance prohibiting IN,
operation of Il pool room, which
has been localized by the statute,
is another thing. The first they
have the poNer to exercise. The
second, they are without power"
We can establish no fixed and
permanent guide to settle in
future cases what is and what is
not a reasonable exercise of the
power Of regulation. Each case
must largely be determined by
its own facts. In the Crittender
case we held that the muMicipal-
ity may provide the hours durin4
which IA place of business Of the
character under discussion nay
be kept open, etc, yet, when the
hours prescribed ruin the hWsi-
ness under the guiSe Of rcgula-
ting, such a regulation is unreas-
enable.
The nature Of the business
being conducted forms an plc-
ment for the consideration of the
court in determining whether or
not an ordinance is unreasonable
regulating a business. 1t is unre-
asOnablc 20 say that a skating
rink shall be kept open only
between the hours of 6 \. VI and
6 Z. NJ. an d such ordinance
cannot be upheld. Rights cannot
be steallhily taken away under,
the power to regualte. The power
to regulate is given for a whole
some purpose it is IA defensive
power Of municipalities. and not
weapon Of destruction.
Reversed and Remanded
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10


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The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10
Trespass Notice

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons not to trespass ON any Of the
lands owned by Watrons q snyder
1t is not the wish of the company to
deal harshly with any one but all
trespass must cease.
T.. Nj. Werls heiscr.
Agent.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10

nail or skating rink after & 0
clock i. NJ and before 6 u'cloch
a. NJ. or any person fouud play
ing pool or billiards, dancing Oh
sk'tlng III any public hall Ol
place herein between sucI
hours shall be fined not less
than s.. GO nor more than 500
90, nor be imprisoned more
than thirty days, or both.
Sec. >. BE it further ordained
that the necessities and interest
Of the town demanding. .his
ordinance be in full force and
effect after this late.'
At the time above crdianc- was
passed. johnson was conducting
il skating rink in the town OF
phlladeIphia, having previously y
paid all state and municipal taxes.
A.. r., =.
and after the passage Of the ordi
nance procured an Injunction
against the town Of Philadelphia.
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The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10
PHILADELPHIA MISS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1908.

johnson appealed the las to the
Supreme Court and the decree OF
the Chancellor was reversed.
For the benefit of those interes.
ted, We publish herewith til G
opinion Of Judge Mayes in decid
ng this case.
A. L. Johnson
Town Of Philadelphia. Mays, j.
The Town Of Philadelphia de
rlves It's power as Il municipal
corporation from the code chap
ter on municipalities. On Janu.
AIRY 2I, 1908, its Mayor and Board
OF Aldermen passed the follow
Ing ordinance, to-wit:
BE il ordained by the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen Of the
Town Of Philadelphia MlSsiss-
inpi, that the pool room, billia-
rd parIors. dance halls, IA n Il
skating rinks, doing business
at this time, or hereafter, in
said town. shall close al s q
clock n.M. auI remain closed
until 6 O'Clock \. NJ. and that
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10
~--------=
Gl,e pe"'nfr"t
Local News

! Big Bargains at N'S''"'' .''
: ,.npr store during tn
Month.
Can ou spivey & Morr"
fos Rubber Roofing.
Il Won want big harSa''
tbis week. go to kasdan s.
For some cheap goods Ct
:, ] Y. Welsh 4 Co.
| 4 new line OF mattres'
at spivey X Morrow s.
| For up-tc. date merc"'
| disc 90 to kasdan $ store
| Express wagons OF {;
sizes at Spivey 4 Morrow
| Judge Fl, l.. AUSTIN "
| over to Meridian yts'er'
| Mrs. G. L. Dohbs is v's''
1 .:, i'm Meridian
week.
| Mrs Pat Crook, OF y
| u,au, is visiting Mrs :
| Crook
Miss Minnie Cole
| Saturday and Sunday
visiting.
Rev. II. l.. Brrlan'
to Bay Springs on !
this week.
4 nice lime OF II
art squares at y
Morrow.
Mr. G l. Mckay
business trip to
Tuesday.
Mr. II c MANURE
tom, was here on
yesterday.
Mr. sam WE !
daughter at
visit Sunday. ,
Mrs. J. W. Yat' !
ING the week wit
mt kosciu>ko.
Miss Mary Il
Mr. W D Donald
day at EdinburE
Atty II l. =
down at Decat
last week on leg'
just received
Morrow n car q
Get their prices
buy.
Mrs Maggie
and children
back to their II
town.
DR.. D. J. Ru
the Newton-Ne
Medical society
Tuesday.
We sympatl
Mrs, Penny il
their little ch
Monday.
New lot Id
Ladies' hats ~
and we want 81
for. Xmas.
Just received
Morrow a Y
wiuchesterS
new club she
For Sale
: weight from
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-12-10

Lerd ~ His Own Life.
Fhe man who masters himself is
free. EpictetHs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

legislative judgment, should be
carried at a less expense than
the other members of the COM
munity, and there was no reason
able ground upon which the leg
islation should be rested, unless
the simple decision of the legis-
lature should be held to consti-
tute such reason"
There is an authoritive decision Of
the precise question at issue here,
by the highest court of the land, and
is binding upon all state courts, be-
ing a decision of a federal question
No useful purpose would be gained
by a more extended statement OF
the grounds on which that eminent
court based it's decision. Since that
decision it has been followed as a
binding adjudication by state courts:
Beardsley v. The N. Y. Lake Erie &
Western R. R. Co. ct al, 1852 N. Y
23O. In that case the court said:
stThe supreme court of the United
States in Railway Co. " Smith, has
practically foreclosed all discussion
on the question of the constitutional
ity of statutes of the character of
the one case before u.s."
See also Commonwealth ex rel.
Atty General v. Atlantic Coast Line
50 S. E. (Va) 572.
AS the federal decision is CONTROL
ing, it follows that the application
for the writ of mandamus must be
denied.
All concur.