davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
ABOUT INJUNCTIoNs

Platforms usually do not count
vastly in our elections, for the
voters incline to believe that in
practice the safest platform is the
man, and what they know of bis
ability, character, and opinions.
The Democrats scored legitimate
advantage, nevertheless, in max.
ing their injunction plank more
definite than that of the Republi-
cans. That a judge should try the
question Of whether his own order
has been treated with contempt is
against all fairness and openness
of mind. Such question should
obviously come before another
judge. That is the first point.
Then on the demand for jury trial
before punishment: that demand is
m accord with the deepest princi-
plies of our law. The opposite
practice means that the courts are
being used to police the commun.
ity. 1t is said that juries will not
convict in the class of cases which
have caused the present protest.
If they will not, the defendants
should not be punished. Punish
ments not backed by public opin-
ion have no place in a mocracy.
Richard Olney is an honest man
and very able lawyer, but he is
by temperament an aristocrat, and
the tendency which he started in
the Debs case, under Mr.. Cleve-
land, is opposed entirely to the
Democratic faith. The founders
of our government gave to the
courts great powers, among others
the power to supervise legislation,
thus forcing the people and the
legislature to think carefully be-
fore they abandon the constitution,
The founders in this case were
wise, and should be upheld, and 1T
Is for that reason that all judges
should be appointed, and hold
their Office during good behavior.
1t is very different matter, how
ever, for the courts to seize powers
clearly not given to them, which
hey are doing when they endeavor
70 usurp the duties of state gov.
'rnors and of the police.
Democracy has declared, with.
,ut the slightest equivocation or
for publicity as to
contributions and has
made 1t plain that campaign con.
ributions will not be received
rom great corporations which
night expect to receive favors in
he way of special privileges in re-
urn for such contributions, as has
'een the case in the past where
uch corporations have contributed
o the Republican campaign funds,
The Republican party has ever
romoted the interests of the
few, while practically ig- |
oring the needs of the masses. ]
The Republican party has writ. I
,n laws beneiting the rich man
nd at the same time detrimental
the interests of the poor man. "
The Republican party is sinfully
In the administration I
{ the governments finances. At v
10 last session of Congress, for in. b
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

Ralph Cameron, of Coconino
County, has been nominated by
the Republicans for delegate to
Congress. Tnis means a walk
over for Mark Smith,.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

"We review with satisfaction the
history OF the accomplishments of
'ne great parry of Washingto ton
ana Adams ARIZONA Republican
plattosm. This Is a wonderful rev
e.ation-that Washington and
Adams accomplished something
for Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

The Republican candidates,
peaceful Bill and Sunny Jim,"
make o combination that fills the
the soul of the breakfast food poet
with joy and happiness. rhe new
brands are coming.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
For PROBATE JUDGE:

The GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
the name Of Theo. Shirley as a candidate for
Probate Judge Of Graham County. subject to
tioD,
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
For PROBATE JUDGE:

:, The GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
the name OF THOMAS =. BUNCH, of Safford, as q
subject TO the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
For SHERIFF:

THE GUARDIAN Is authorized TO announce the
name OF Gid II. Thompson, of Morenci, as q
candidate for Sheriff of Graham County, sub
ject TO the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
FoR REoORDER:

Tue GUARDIAN is authorized 10 announce the
name OF DAVID II. CLARIDGE as q candidate for
Recorder OF Graham County, subject to the
action OF the Democratic County Convent ion.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
For COUNTY TREASURER:

THE GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce
the name Of GUY r. LOOMS as a candidate for
Sounty Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
For SHERIFF:

The GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce the
name OF A. A. ANDERSON, of Solomonvilie, as a
candidate for Sheriff OF Graham County, sub.
Convention ''
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

rERRIroMAL OFFICERS
pRIseArE TO coseREss--
Mark A. Smith tucson
GOVERNOR
J.H. Kibbey PhoeniH
SECRETARY OF rERRIroRy-
W.T. Nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
Sims Ely Phoenix
rRKAsuRER-
E.E. Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Il. 8. Clark fhoemx
SCHOOL suPERIxrKNpENr-
R.N Long fh'eni1
o. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels TUCSON
U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J.L. b. Alexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN OF RANGERS
Harry Wheeler.
sUPr. OF PENIrESTIARY-
Thos. $. Rynning Douglas.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
LEeIsLArURE- ...
J.F. Cleveland, Council Morenci
W. W. Pace, Assembly Pima
J.R. Hampton. Assembly Clifton
soARD OF SUPERVISORS
Geo. A. Olney, Chairman Stafford
BAYLOR shannon Clifton
Joe Terril Clifton
A. q, MeAllister, Clerk. solomonvile
sHsRIFr-
A. A. Anderson Solomonville
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lee N. stratton soiomonviile
PROBATE JUDGE
Theo shirley solomonville
sEcoRDKR-
Nit simms solomonville
rREAsuRER-
Ben X. Clark solomonville
CLERK DISTRICT COUNT
W. X, Chambers 5olomOnville
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
A. R. Lynch Stafford
ASSESSOR
John ]. Birdno Stafford
SURVEYOR
J W. WEIGH Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
FoR SHERIFF:

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name OF W. \. SPAw, Of Clifton, as q candidate
TOR sheriff Of Graham County, subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

Trains run daily; daily, except Sunday.
=, Trains Nos. II and IL will carry passengers
NO other freight trains will carry passengers
EPEs RANDOLPH, C. G. MALLARD,
PRESIDENT. Superintendent
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

If George Washington were
alive today, be would be Dem o.
crat.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:

For SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce J
A. Woods as q candidate for school Superin
tion Of the Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
RATES OF LEGAL ADvEKTIsING.

The following scale Of prices has oeen
adopted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch uoin'
sertions)
Articles Of Incorporation t6insertionO
per inch. .......... w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. .......''7 oo
Land Proofs. .-..'''''''''''''' ''''o ~ ~
Notice of Forfeiture ............''.'''''"'io W
Contest Notice.. .''''.' ''''''''''''e~ ~
An other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion. .....''.'.'''''''''i'
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

AUGUST 28. 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
GOOD TINES COMING
"ciVc-Us-a-Restr Campaign has Beau

"GiVc-Us-a-Sest" Campaign has Eequn
20 B-ar Fruit.
New Nora. June 3.-Reports 81 q
brshtenins financial and industrial
outlook reached this city from <ariors
quarters. and although no swift ra-
turn of prosperity was suggested
there was considerable evidence that
the "sive-us-a-rest" campaign is al
ready having a reassuring effect
The arrival OF twenty buyers from
one ST. lo1!s dry goods house w. one
fact w. e- the dry goods hour-7 OF
this city considered an unusually
favorable sign. In a presidential year
and following period or hard times
this rusA 90 buy is regarded As sig
niucanL
The news that nearly $4,000 men re-
turned 10 work In St Louis. after hav-
ing been out OF jobs for several
months. was another indication OF the
returning confidence in the west. An
other sign OF the success OF the Ma
tional Prosperity association in ob
tanning an Industrial revival was the
ordering OF s. 600 geo worth Of ma.
terials and goods in the last few DAYS
by St Louis companies in an effort
70 stimulate trade throughout the coun
try. There was favorable news from
the south as well. At Birmingham
Ala 5000 men VIII resume work in
the course Of the week. and al nr,s-
toll Va. it was announced that 1000
coke ovens would be put in operation
again after a shutdown Of several
ucnta
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04

AT a Circuit court for King George
II county, Virginia, continued and held
at the courthouse thereof on We'd
nesday, the 9th day OF May, 1908.
Julia c Jones, Plaintiff
against
Sarah x. Potts. Defendant.
On petition to have "A deed of trust
marked satisfied under the statute. for
such cases made and provided
The plaintiff, Julia =. Jones. the gran
Tee IN certain deed of trust. recorded in
the Clerks office of King George county
IN Deed Book -. page 81, said decd of
trust being given to secure Sarah D..
Potts, and bearing date August LIST
1878, having this day filed her petition
TO have said, deed of trust marked salts
ned according to law; and it appearing
To the court that Sarah b. Potts. the de-
iendant IN this petition. is a nonresident
pi the State OF Virginia, it is ordered that
the said Sarah h. Potts BE- summoned
by order OF publication, to appear here
AT the next term of this court, upon the
first day of said term, to do what NAV
be necessary to protect her interest in
the premises, and the clerk Of this court
Is directed TO issue, post and publish
said order OF publication as the law di-
reefs.
A copy-Teste:
+. l.. HUNTER, Clerk
W. A. Rose, p. q.
May 20, l9OS. my2S-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
APPROPRIATIONS

The Congress that has just diourn-
ed spent money lavishly. 1t is said
tina. its expenditures exceed those of
any other governments OF modern
times. The chairman OF the Com
mittee on Appropriations makes
many excuses and apologies for this
colossal expenditure. He blames
It to a large extent on the Demo-
cratic minority, which is absurd, for
is is too well known that Uncle Joe,
she Gar, backed by his Committee
on Rules and upheld by a large Re
publican majority, absolutely con-
trolls and dictates all legislation.
Not q dollar of this vast sum could
have been voted out OF the treasury
without their full concurrence, con-
sent and assistance. The fact is that
this is a presidential and congress
sional election year, and the 'dear
people" had TO have something.
Many rivers had TO be voted some.
thing, public buildings asked for had
TO be appropriated for, and the pen
sion roll had TO be increased and
not decreased.
However, this is great, rich, pros
porous and progressive country and
the imperative demands for a large
expenditure must be met. While the
appropriations by this Congress are
phenomenally great, the fact must
be admitted that these demands for
Federal appropriations are neces.
sarily large. Besides within the last
twenty-five years the people have
been taught to look to Congress fol-
allkinds Of relief. Money, money, /.
asked for matters and things which
were not dreamed of in the Garlic
days of the republic
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR We IS.
winter extras. new. sj.>1ti4. P,-u
So iyania roller. clear. SLlun APO. ,t..
mills. fancy. <1.'oU . %. RYE FLO D..
WHEAT steady. No. rel. western
sSi2 q 9sc CORN quiet. No. . soy
low. local. SEA S3c. OATS quiet. $50
white. clipped. ssh q $50. lower
i5TSs n. l,e Say qPs6iSHtv ..m 'ly
$3.50 per barrel REEF steady: D so.
hams per barrel S25Q -. POUl.rif .
Live quiet. hens. lei.s b i3c.. oh no 81
ers. sAec. Dressed steady. Che r.
fowls, l3iac.' old BOOSTERS. iol5c. BUT
EGGS steady: selected. 1910 -lc.. ~
by. l1i2c.. western. lNc POTATO -
steady old. per bushel so q So. neg
per barrel. s3N3.25.
BALTlMORE-WHEAT steady. NJ
spot sra l.VOis; steamer NJ. = sr'f
CORN steady. mixed spot. 7tNIiiar .
steamer mixed. 1ON 7ui.c.. soltae-u
t9c. OATS quiet. white. No. - -4i
q soc; No. B. IS u 5Sisc No. o. n
55lzc.; mixed. No. .. 56ia r. 57c.. N B
% y SOC. No. 4. 52ff I@C. BUTT ..
easy; creamery separator extras. "a.
held, lon lSc-, prints. = r 25c.. VI rs
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints. f.
q ltc. EGGS steady. fancy Mary'a la
Pennsylvanla. Virginia sud West Viz
tAAAt-- 40 rNNANatt'A IT,
NEW YORK BUTTER firm
creamery specials, 23iac.. extras 2so..
state dairy. common 20 finest. lSi d
re. process common 10 sYccIa.
u = q -lc.. western factory lr- S
lSiec CHEESE steady. full GREEN
old. specials. l5c. skins lMSi.c
EGGS hrmer. state. PENNSYLVANIA ana
nearby fancy selected. white. 1Si-a
lSc.. good To- choice l7is 70 isc.. bro
and mixed extra. iSi2 lsc. frs. Z.
extra first. l1MISc.. western Hrsf~
lea l6i2c. POULTRY. Dressed w r.,
steady. western spring chickens -
32c., turkeys l2N i7c: fowls.
l4c PEANUTS steady. fancy han
picked. 81 p &C, other domestic -e
q 3 i2c POTATOES easy. Bermuda.
new per barrel. S2.50N4. southern. 81
n 5.2i. Maine. per sack S225E2.-n.
state and western in bulk. Der lSl rs
$50 u 200. Jersey sweets. per bask..
Sl.s5G 225. CABBAGES weak. sou b.
ern. lJc. a. $50 per crate
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

Secretary McAllister of the Anti-Ssloon
League, and other officers of the league
made an emphatic denial that any move
ment is TO be made by that organization
at the State convention for Judge Mann.
They declare that If there is anything OF
that sort In contemplation. they know
nothing Oft.
Col. Thos. Fl. Carter, n years old, for
many years bursar az the University OF
Virginia, father OF Mrs. H. Rozier Dula-
ney, OF Washington, aud l.. Spencer Car
ter, OF Baltimore, died at the home
OF his son-in law, Capt. Robt f. Lee, Jr.
In King William county. He was a dis.
tinguished Confederate soldier.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Hildebrand Fitzgerald. one OF tn
proprietors and business manager OF
the Philadelphia Item. is dead. aged
fifty-nlne.
Safe blowers blew the safe and rob
bed the postofice at Maryville. Tenn.
securing $5ll.65 in cash and stamps
worth $500.
Owing to a general decrease in the
demand for anthracite coal. the Rea E.
ing cempany's Schuylkill coliiorics
closed for three days.
Frank Johnson. a negro. who killed
a married woman at Clarksburg. w.
Va. because she refused to elope with
him. was sentenced to be hanged on
July u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04

lleious lie.
Philadelphia. June 3. - \ pcid
sensation that aroused the entire ci.y
was caused by the issuing OF a war
rant for Senator James =. MCNich .i
the Republican leader. ON a charge ct
criminal libel preferred by Max Kaaf-
mann. secretary TO Mayor Reybu-n.
Kaufmann's action followed the mak.-l
public OF a letter written 10 : crctl
ID. Clarence GibbOney. oil the Law ara
Order society. in which senator No
NichOl named Kaufman as a go-u,-
tween TO whom he had paid $40 600 in
The fall OF 1905. with the unierstau
ing that GibbOney was TO raid gam
bling houses and other resorts and a.
credit the administration of May -r
john Weaver.
The developments which promise 10
provide sensational food for gossip .n
political circles for some time TO come
followed utterances made by Senator
McNichol az a banquet last week. n
which he told Of having paid with otl-
ers the sum Of $4,000 TO an agent OF
Gibboney 20 have the Weaver admin
I
was paid over. Senator McNichoi So .
the promised exposure OF conditions n
the city in 1895 had not been mad
aud the money had never been re-
turned 10 him
Secretary Gibb0ney wrote a letter TO
senator Mc\ichol subsequent 20 Jre
speech. 10 which he denied movie -e
OK any transaction involving The 81
600. and called upon McNichol TO mall
public the name Of the person TO whom
the money had been paid.
In compliance with that rcquc
Senator McNichol sent a letter 70 the
Law ana Order secretary naming n.
Kaufman Is the man who had re-
ceiyed the money He explained in the
letter that the money was paid 20
Kaufman in the presence of enc O.
his clerks and another politician. az
that before paying over the money Dee
had consulted with United States Sen
ator Boies Pcnrose. Israel W Durhol
and others who knew all about tie
transaction. He says that he believed
that Kaufman was authorized TO re-
resent Mr.. Gibboncy. because Kau.-
mann told him so.
Kaufman. who was formerly po-
lltical reporter and in close touch wi,l
Mr.. Gibboney. denies that he ever r.
coived $4,000 from McNichol and de-
clases the story 20 be a wilful. ma o.
cious lie. He further adds that prior
to writing the letter 10 Mr. Gibbonev.
Senator McNichol came 10 the mayor
Office on Monday and made two propn-
sitions 10 him in consideration OF his
assuming a position 10 substanriate the
story OF the alleged payment OF ST.
900 Kaufman says he invited ~
Nichol 20 leave the Office and frank
told him he would have % go eis,-
where 20 find a goat" Kaufman
also points out the fact that he W.
appointed secretary 10 Mayor Re-
burn with the approval OF McNicho. "a
year and a half after the alleged trans
action.
Former Judge James Gay Gor3ca
has been retained by Kaufman as
counsel IN the case against McNichol
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
cIevsIanGs Wedding Anniversary.

Princeton. y. j.. June 3.-The twcn-
ty-second wedding anniversary OF for
mer President and Mrs. Grover Clere-
land was quietly celebrated AZ Aeir
home here. A large wedding cake
twenty inches in diameter. bearing IRE
inscription To G. c. and F. r. c.. June
,. 1905" being the initials OF Nj anf
Mrs. Cleveland. was presented % the
Clevelands by Princeton friends. Mr..
Cleveland is reported to be doing very
well. though he has not as yet taken
Princeton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
WILL STUDY ALIENS
Ten MentO Train TO Enter Filming
Region As Social Workers.
TO AID The IMMIGRANT

viii STUDY Their Language. Ssolts ana
Social Conditions ard Teach Them
the Respons. bii.;,es C Citizenship.
Backed ey Pennsylvania Y. n. c. 4.
New York. June 3-wi,h packs on
their bacSs and only enough money o
supply their imw rliatc wants c9i.
lege professor ana ten students sailed
In thc stcc-ase Of the steam ship Alice.
bound Tor the immigrant fields oi eu.
rope At the head OF tine Parts is
Professor Edward \. Steiner of Iowa
university. who persuaded ptan-yi
vania authoriN,s 10 make the pres
cnt experiment The member cf his
class are volunteers from the COLLEGES
ana universities OF the middle west.
The plan mapped ont Tor the party is
20 study rae alien as h. is az HONS. 70
learn his languages his habits. bis
social condition and it's causes. ana C.
trace the history cf tae races taat are
pouring into America 20 the rate OF
several million year
The party Will make its way through
/ bohemia. Poland Russia hungary
Austria. the Balkans and thence tc
Italy. and from there it will return by
stceTaCe to New York. trsilln- the i'm
migrant an the way across. through
the customs. Immigrant station. aad O.
bis futare home.
Upon The completion OF this task.
which Will take over year the ser
men w'u enter the mining fields 20
Pennsylvania as social workers ans
interpreters under the auspices ot che
rcnnsy vania Young Mems Christian
Association The years study is in
tended 90 On them for this work They
viI noe preach any particular creed
nr religion but with their sre. TAI
training. cri equipment will strive O.
ger close to these alien men 20 teach
them the resronslbuites Of American
c.t'.o 1suip and encourage the fi1cr
en- rat.ona'it-s 90 forget leuls and
horeics which now bring them o.
ec-aer only in clashes. causing ugly
mcas. klife thrusts and much other
unnecessary mischief
oueha'f of the expense or THIS tour
viii he uct D. the cities Of Eric. Con
nei.svite scranton Warren and
lri0ntown. which have among them
subscribed enough money o. - ,a care
OF aye students. The expenses &c The
professor ard fhe other fve viii D.
met PSI d grouq OF citizens from CID
over tae SKATE. ot high ami low station
who have become interested ir the
work az making over the hctor. gene
ogs mass In The mining regions. Near
ly al nusylyauia cities AMI towns
have encountered the task of doal.--
with these people ard realize the DIN
Guilty Of even making a be- laina
without Grst securing the aliens
r. onlship and confidence
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
CsRLIE'S CAMPAIGN OPENED
es'tOns csrrEss Denied in Speech at Lsssbwr.

ee'tOn's chfTEss Denied In Speech at LsesbWR.
Representative c. c. Carlin, OF Alexsn-
dria. spoke at Ieesburg Monday night
to large crowd IN the int rest OF his
candidacy for denomination for Congress
from the Eighth district.
He stated that he did not int nd to
conduct his campaign by abuse aud mud
slinging; that be intended to defend his
record In Congress; give an account of
bis stewardship and defend himself 10 a
dignihed way against the charges Of Mr.
Gordon and his support -. BE reviewed
his efforts ia Congress to serve his con-
stituents.
BE denied the charges OF Mr.. Gordon, of
Louisa, as contained IN speeches or cir
cUlars, and declared also the statements
contained in afiidsvits published that he
had sanctioned the use OF whisky at the
polls. saying that his record ia Congress
IN support of the Littlefield bill TO exclude
whisky from local option districts, and
the cantcen from the soldiers home was
evidence against such charges, and he
openly charged Mr.. Gordon with the de.
sign to capture the Anti-Saloon League
vote by misTepreeenting him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
MARRIAGES

Vim. s. Cole and Mics Fannie Javiues,
both Of Dumiries, were married Wednes-
day at Rockville, Nd.
Miss Leila X. Blundon, OF Northumber.
land county. and DR.. J. Emery Rawlings.
ofDaytona. Fla, were married Tuesday.
by Rev. II. +. Kirk. IN the parlors Of the
kennert Hotel, Baltimore. Dr.. and Mrs.
Rawlings left Tor their future home in
paytona, Fla