davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
A LOCAL RECOGNITION
OF INJUNCTION PLANkS
Court Commissioner Declines to Is
sue Restraining Order Without No
tice.

Justice c. W. JohnstOne is not a
defnOcrat and is not supposed to be
in sympathy with the democratic ma
tional platform. yet he is probably
the first magistrate in the United
States to recognize the anti-injunc-
tion plank of the platform. He can
however fail back upon the fact that
a plank of the republican platform
points in the same direction.
Application was made to him in
his capacity of court commissioner
for an injunction. The applicants are
Bauer Davidson and others near
Mesa and the petition is directed
against y. c. Mcqueen and Donald
Mcqueen. 1t was alleged in the pc
tition that cattle belonging to the de-
PENDANTS were tramping in and about
and destroying a certain ditch through
which water was conveyed to the
lands of the petitioners. The court
was asked to issue a temporary re-
straining order to prevent such in
roads upon the waterway.
The common practice has been on
such applications, supported by pro-
per affidavits to issue the order as
prayed for and set an early date for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
A FUGITIVE FARMER
FROM NIGHT RIDERS
The Terror Which Prevails in Lyon
County, Kentucky.

Paducah, July 22-Jphn Stephens. a
farmer of the tobacco section in Lyon
county, the heart of the night riders
district, is a fugitive in Paducah,
while his farm is going to ruin, be
cause he fears to attend TO his crop.
ON the night of July Is he was taken
to an old well near his home, his hands
tied with wire and bOulders fastened
to his feet by night riders who thought
he had confessed the secrets of the or
ganization, including plot to rob a
bank at Eddyville. He convinced them
of his good faith and they released
him. Buddy Nickle. who lives be
tween the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers who testified against DIR. L. a.
Champion the only night rider con-
victed, was taken out and abused and
fled to Missouri. County Jailer Enoch
Prince of Lyon county, served notice
on the soldiers that they must evac-
uate the court house. County Judge
Crumbaugh says they may remain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
The Nation Weary of the Relation With
the japanese
One Sided Arrangement all the Advantages of Which
if any, Have Been Found to Accrue to the Little
Brown Man.

London, July 22.-H is evident that
England has had enough of the al
lance with Japan, which was hereald-
ed with so much of the jingo spirit
six years ago and was held to be
triumphantly justified by the display
of Japan's might in the war with Rus
sia But now that the Japan has
settled down peacefully to the deveI-
Opment of Manchuria in her own ex-
exclusive interests. Englishmen are be
ginning to find out what japanese in
fluence in the far east means for their
cOuntry's trade. England now wants
to substitute an American entente for
the Japanese ENHANCEMENT on the
basis of the common damage suffered
by the trade of both countries in the
far east
Instead Of maintaining the "open
door policy which was an important
point in the Anglo japanese alliance.
japanese are doing everything possi-
bic to keep British and American trade
out Of ManchUria. \ fragrant instance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
CAMPAlGN FOR THE
ADVERTISING FUND
Non Resident Land Owners Are Re-
spending Promptly to Circular Let
ters Mailed Them.

Nothing has been said for a week
or so about the campaign for the
raising of an advertising fund by
the board of trade, to which not only
residents but nonresident property
owners have been asked to contribute
At the time of the last announcement
there was a brief report on the local
subscriptions, though only a small
portion Of the cards had yet been
turned in by the committee. Follow
ing that circlar letters were sent to
all nonresident owners of land ask
ing them to contribute ten cents an
acre for their holdings toward a
campaign of publicity, or in the
event they had less than 12O acres to
join the board of trade and pay a
years dues, thus giving their moral
support as well as something for the
maintainence of the organization.
1t is pleasing to announce that the
non-residents seem to be responding
with great unanimity. the time now
just arriving when answers to the
circular letter may be expected. To
show that they are not expected in
vain mention is made of the following
as the contents on that subject, of one
days mail just received by Secretary
Cowgirl. The names are withheld as
there is no authority for making them
public.
One man residing in Washington,
d. c., sends IS for his half interest
in a quarter section. An Illinois man
sends $12 for a years membership
in the board. a southern California
man does the same thing. A Nevada
man who owns eighty acres of desert
land on the outskirts of the valley.
sends $12. A Skull valley man sends
in his membership fee for year and
Williams man who has Il small
holding here and has read the news
paper articles concerning the cam
paign writes that he will send the
price of a years membership if in
formed how much it is. A citizen of
Scottsdale also comes through" with
his proportion and writes a good
strong letter of endorsement of the
campaign saying the farmer can well
afford to pay his proportion of this
this enterprise, to which he cheerfully
check for $32 as his assessment on
this enterprie, to which he cheerfully
contributes.
And all this in one days mail. 1t
shows that the nonresident is will
ing to do his full part to help build
up the country when he is informed
what is wanted of him. Thus far, in
proportion to numbers it would seem
as though the non-residents are re-
spending rather more promptly than
the home people and the latter are
urged to come alive" There is a
golden opportunity now for a big pull
together, both the home people and
those who expect to live here or
would like to if they could as well
as those of strong confidence who
bought here in the years gone by for
investment. 1t is the slow time of
year and many people are now away
on their summer vacations but those
who are still here should not neglect
the matter and the others will be la
bored with as soon as they return.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
ON WARSHIP BUILDING
The Meeting of the President With
Officers of the Naval War College.

Newport, July 22.-With the arrival
of President Roosevelt this morning
there began at the naval war college
most important conference affecting
the future of the construction of
American warships. For several weeks
two score officers of the college staff
together with others. bringing the to-
tai up to 200 have been struggling
with plans for futuIe battleships with
out a decision. The president was eX-
pected to speak and take up the re-
cent criticism of naval construction.
a portion of his remarks will be
made public. 1t is not expected that
a solution of any one problem would
be reached Immediately but the con-
ference will be continued and the
whole design of the plans may be re-
ferrcd back to the war college and the
board of construction at Washington
with President Roosevelt as the final
arbitrator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
THE WORTHLESS FLEET
OF THE BLACK SEA
The Officers of the Russian Squadron
To Be Dismissed.

st. Petersburg, July 22.-Nearly all
the officers Of the Russian Black Sea
squadron are to be dismissed from the
service at the order Of the car as a
result of the recent maneuvers of the
squadron which most conclusively
proved that the Russian navy is as
worthless today as it was during the
Russo Japanese war.
The fleet which the car had been
told was in first class fighting condi-
tion consisted Of two battleships. five
cruisers, and a dozen or so torpedoes.
In the preliminary cruise from Sc
vastapol along the coast towards
Odessa, which lasted thirty hours, no
fewer than five mishaps occurred.
There were three collisions between
different vessels, one explosion due to
inefficient handling of machinery, and
one gun accident due to the careless
firing of a gunner. In the subsequent
cruise southwards there were more
mishaps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
The United States Court of Appeals Re-
verses Judge Lands
Three Particulars In Which the Lower Court Erred,
One In the Exercise of Bad Judgement In Imposing
the Standard Oil Fine.

Chicago, 1..y 22.-By the unani-
nous opinion of three judges of the
United States court of appeals the
famous case of the government
against the Standard Oil company
wherein Judge Landis of the federal
district court imposed a fine of $29,-
100000 was reversed.
Judge Grosscup wrote the opinion
which concludes with a reversal of
the Judgment and with instructions
to grant a new trial.
The court of appeals differs from
the trial court on three points, hold
ing that Judge Landis excluded evi-
dencc for the Standard Oil company
of Indiana which should have been
submitted to show the proper intent
of the company in accepting the rate
paid on oil and that the court erred
in considering the shipment of each
car a separate offense and further
that in imposing the maximum fine
he abused the discretion vested in
the court.
1t is a strange doctrine, says the
court of appeals, under which ST.
OOO 600 corporation. such as the de-
fendant Standard Oil company of In
diana may be fined twenty nine times
the amount of its capital stock in or
der to punish a defendant who is not
even under indictment. By the latter
is. meant the parent corporation, the
standard Oil company of New Jersey.
Judge Lands said he had no COM
ment to make.
United States District Attorney
Sims said this decision was not eN-
pected but that he would make the
best of it and that there would be
an early retrial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23

of this, among many others, is the
case Of the Fakumen raiIray, the con-
struction of which the Japanese are
trying to prevent. II constructed as
originally planned, the railroad would
materially benefit American and Brit
ish trade; but Japan has been endeav-
oring to divert the road to Dalny.
which would bring it under japanese
control
The whole question of the alliance
is likely to be raided in parliament
shortly. Sir Edward Grey, foreign
minister, win be asked a series Of
questions on what the government, is
going to do about Japan's policy of
deliberately shutting out British trade
from Manchuria and Korea, in defiance
of the alliance agreement with Eng
land. Meanwhile an understanding
with America will be advocated, a
strong argument in its favor being
that it would allow the United States
to concentrate its naval strength in the
Pacific, while England would guaran-
tee the safety of its Atlantic coasts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
EARTHQUAKES DESTROY
RECORDS OF MARRIAGE
Recently Discovered Predieament o'
Residents of Calabria.

Rome, July 22.-The recent Calabrian
earthquakes, it has just been discover
ed. had the effect in several towns of
destroying all the registers of civil
marriages.
The discovery occurred In this way
In the town of Tito, in Caiabria, a
milliner requested the registrar to give
her a copy of her marriage certificate
in order that she might obtain pass
port to enable her to join her husband
in New York. II was then found that
the certificate could not be issued be-
cause the earthquake had destroyed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
WESTERN MINERS
Offer Resolutions in Behalf of Mex,
lean Revolutionists.

Denver, July ga resolution was
introduced in the Western Federation
of Miners convention today protesting
against the arrest and detention of
four Mexicans in California on the re-
qeust of the Mexican government
charged with melting riot and revolu-
tion i'm Mexico.
The resolution declares that the men
were not acting against the govern
ment but merely trying to better labor
conditions. The resolution was refer
red to the committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 22.-Wheat closed
weak. September opened unchanged
to &c lower at 91d91Ac, sold off to
9Okc closed at 9O7s a &c. Corn
closed steady September opened un-
changed at 75c, sold at 75%c, declined
to 75c. Closed at 1850.
September oats opened a shade to
u a &c higher at ALTO 4fHc, sold at
1870. advanced to 44%c and closed
strong at 44Ac.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
Observation-Disclosures:
THE WIRES GOT WET.

The readers of The Republi-
can this morning are deprived
of a considerable part of the
telegraphic news due them. The
very delicate wires of the Wes-
tern Union wires susceptible
to slight atmospheric changes as
usual gave way before midnight
at some point impossible to de-
termine, either within the
Phoenix loop" or on the main
line. But with the promptness
and energy for which the Wes-
tern Union company is famous,
communication with the outside
world will probably be restored
today or at some other time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 22-Cattle receipts
were 1900. The market for good
ones was steady, others weak to a
shade lower Beeves were $4.2O@7.SO,
Texans s3.60d5.5O, westerns $3.9Om
$50. stockers and feeders $2.90@47O,
COWS and heifers $215.9O, calves $3.50
az
Sheep receipts were 2000. steady to
10 lower. Natives 81 260G45O, westerns
sz.75m46O. yearIings S44Om5.1O, lambs
S450M66O, westerns $425G6.65.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
SHOULD HAVE GONE HIGHER.

LenoX, Mass, July 22.-On being
told today of the decision of the I'm
tied States court of appeals in the
Standard Oil case, Attorney General
Bonaparte said: a suit of such i'm
portance certainly ought to be sub
mitted for final decision to the su-
preme court of the United States.
But as the court of appeals has decid-
ed, this cannot be done"
Asked if the case would again be
tried. Mr. Bonaparte replied: Il
should be much surprised if it is
not, but l really cannot discuss the
matter at this time"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23

a hearing as to whether the order
should be made permanent.
Justice JOhnstOne however antici-
pated the practice to which both par
ties are in different measures pledged
and declined to issue the order with
out notice. Notice has accordingly
been given Mr.. Mcqueen who is now
at Iron Springs and a time has been
set for the hearing of the applica-
tiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
NIGHTRIDERS' REVENGE.
Why the Stations of the Illinois Gen.
tral Were Burned.

HopkinsvilIe, KY, JulH 22-Night
riders burned the stations of the IlIi-
nois Central early today at Cracey.
Cerulean and Otter Pond in three
different counties. The raids were
made by different bands.
AT Cracey the band captured the
telephone exchange and took the op-
orators to the station before burning
it. The railroad officials had given
permission to MadisOnville soldiers
to camp on railroad property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
INTERNATIONAL GYMNAsTS.
Distribution of Prizes at the Frank
fort Meeting.

Frankfort on the Main. July o.
The International symnastic tourna-
ment going on here since early in the
week, came to an end at six o'clock
this evening with the ceremony of al
lOtting the prizes.
The first twenty-five winners were
crowned with laurel wreaths in the
ancient Greek style. They then march
ed off with banners flying. Napier of
Munich. won the all round competition
with 130 points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
GOING AFTER TENNIS CUP.

London, July 22-M. ]. Richie and
]. c. Hart the Irish champion, and
K. Powell of Cambridge university.
have been selected tl represent the
United Kingdom in an effort to DriEg
back the Dwight + Davies lawn ten
mis- challenge cup fr IN Australia. Tine
men start from London in October
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23

the registers between 1890 and 1905.
The news quickly spread, and all the
people married in that period rushed
to the municipality, only to find that
their certificates were also missing.
One hundred end forty-two families in
the village were thus affected. The
affair has caused the greatest con-
sternation among the peasantry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
STRIKE BREAKERS INSTALLED

ported labor strike breakers were
placed in the mines today in the Bir-
mingham district under a military es-
cOrt. There was not the least inter
ference on the part of the strikers or
their sympathiZers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
MAYFLoWER IN COLLISION.
The Presidential Yacht Sent Schoone
to the Bottom.

Newport, July 22.-The presidents
yacht, Mayflower in a dense fog last
night ran into and sunk a lumber
laden schooner, the Menawa. The
captain and five men were taken
aboard the Mayflower. The jar was
so light that neither the president
nor any of the family knew of the
accident until they arose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
Mexican 45
METALS.

New York, July 22.-Quiet and sharp
advances were reported in London tin
today. Spot closed G134 los futures
G135 los. The advance is attributed
to speculative conditions in the local
market, but while business here is
quiet, there was a sympathetic i'm
provement and the price of spot was
S29.45G29.55.
Copper advanced to e5S IS Cd for
spot. ESQ for futures in the London
market. The local market was quiet
without important change. Lake was
quoted at $12.75d13. electrolytic
81. 62k&12.75, casting S12.3714 d12.5O.
Lead was quoted at e12 1Ss 3 d in
London. The local market remained
quiet at S4.40m4.45.
Spelter was unchanged in both mar
kets, the price standing e19 rs in
London and $445@45O locally.
English iron was unchanged at Ais
Sd for standard foundry. sos 1lzd for
Cleveland warrants. Locally unchang-
ed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
STOCKS.

New York, July 22-Amalgamated
Copper 1914, American Smelling S5s,
Atchison SIS. Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul 14O7s, New York Central
11OA, Pennsylvania 125h, Reading
11S%. Southern Pacific 92Is, Union
Pacific 154. L. S. Steel ASS, L. S.
Steel pfd. 1854.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
RdCyCIeS
H. S. GriSWOld < Co.

Sell them and they have proved them
selves to be the easiest running and
strongest bicycles made.
They also sell bicycles Of the best
make at way down prices and have a
large stock of buggy and bicycle tires
at prices most reasonable.
1896 w. Adams st. Phone 1890
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
American League.

Batteries: Dineen. and Blue; Cicotte
and Carrigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23

FOR SALE-Five acres on North
Center street. Well located for subdi-
vision. L. L. Pascoe, 110 North Center
Street -.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
BASEBALL
National League.

Batteries: CamnItz and Gibson;
Wilhelm and Berger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23

At Chicago-Q1 innings) called.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-23
At Philadelphia-t1s innings)
Coast Games.

Batteries: Sutor and Berry; Koest-
ner, Easterly and Hogan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-20

NORTH STOChlON % AAA>o'
Maud, wife of Arthur Dockham, dlea SUI
denly Feb. 9th at her home, just across the
line in Prospect, aged Sc years. Mrs. DOCK
ham was twice married. Fred Clark Oh
Prospect was her first husband. Mr. DOCK
ham and three daughters are leit-Aille
Clark, aged IA, and two baby daughters
aged and years. Mrs. Dockham was
loving and faithful mother, entirely devoted
to her home and family, and her loss is
deeply felt. At the time of her mothers
death Allie, the oldest daughter, was visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch,
in Vinalhaven, and they returned with her
to attend the funeral, accompanied by Mr..
John Pendleton, an uncle of Mrs. Dock
hams. Sympathy is extended to Mr.. DOCK
ham, and to the two baby girls so early de-
prived of mothers love and to Allie, VINO
feels the loss of her mother with crushing
severity. Allie returned with MIR. and Mrs.
Dutch to Vinalhaven. Forrest Clark has
moved his family from the Nickerson house
here to the DenslOw place on the Sandy
point road. The entertainment when
was to have been given Feb 21st in Pros
pect has been postponed, owing to sickness
i'm the families of those who intended to
take part in it,. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Decrow of Searsport visited at N. W..
Staples recently. 90. Mrs. Mae Keene Stack
pole is at the village two days every week
attending to her music pupils and train ing
them for an entertainment that will be gwen
soon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-20
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908

a dollar-for county taxes. Ut TINS
total of $7,102,S2 raised and appropri-
ated in the State annually 81, 349, 1893 Is
for public schools, s1,2sO. 100 for high
ways and bridges. So if the taxes which
we pay are too large. one will read'ly
see that he should look at home, in his
own town meeting or city government
for the reason tn. refor; and if there Is
any transportation of any OF sala
funds this reform should also begin at
home"
Nearly a million dollars of the State
expenditures are for schools, homes,
hospitals, colleges; libraries, charities
and the care of the insane; and 1t IS
now proposed to establish an lnstltu-
ton for the blind and home for the
feeble minded. Mr.. Haines spoke feel
ingly and eloquently of the latter class,
of the care they were to parents ana
the blight they were upon homes, ana
of the good that would be accomplished
by having them properly cared for IN
an institution adapted to their needs.
AS to the increase Of taxation in the
towns and cities that is a matter within
their own control. If they have modern
improvements they will have to pay for
them. Speaking of his own city, Water
Vile, Mr.. Haines said that when he
came there in 1880 the tax rate was IL
mills and only $3s, 1OO.11 were raised and
expended. There were no street lights
and he had to put one in front of his
office so that he could find it. In 1905
the tax rate was % 1-2 mills and S1S6,
326. 20 were raised and appropriated. The
bonded debt was also largely increased.
In 1880 there were practically no side
walks. no paved streets, no street light
ing.no water supply, no sewer system,
and but few schools. Now Waterville
has practically every modern conven-
fence and luxury enjoyed in any CON-
munity in America, and no one would
wish to 90 back to the old order OF
things. What has been done in Water
vile has been done, to degree, in prac-
tically every town and city in Maine
and in the nation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-20

DEMOCRATIC (?) CAUCUS. A caucus held
at the court house last Tuesday evening
nominated Edgar F. Hanson for mayor.
Tick cts for wards /, 2 and were also nomi-
mated After the caucus Mayor Hanson
talked for two hours or more in the Opera
House and attacked about everybody in
Belfast who has any interest in the COM
mnnity. His speech, as was to be expected,
was "full of sound and fury, signifying
nothing" The ward tickets nominated
we're as follows:
WARD I.
Alderman. Frank II. Mayo.
COuncilmen, Orrin j. Dickey, Percy 4.
School Committee, James c. Durham.
Constable, Walter j. Clifford.
Warden. George l. Heating.
Ward Clerk, Luville j. Pottle.
WARD II.
Alderman, Owen W. Clements:
Councilmen, Albea 4. Hutcnihs' waiter
B. Dutch. ,...,.e.,.
Constahle. W lizard Fl. Walker.
Warden, Henry Staples
Ward Clerk, George H. Darby.
WARD III.
Alderman. George B. Dyer.
Councilmen, Asa ShOles, William +. Fat
School Committee, E. B. Lunt.
Constable, John D. Frost.
Warden, Albert P. Colson.
Ward Clerk, Wayland Knowlton.