davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
HAS not DECIDED
Government Will Not Deter
mine Course for Sew
eral Days
IN THE STANDARD OIL CAST
May Be Found Preferable to Ask the
United States Supreme Court to
Review Opinion.

Washington, July 23-The govern
ment will not decide for several days
what course it will take as the result
of the opinion of the circuit court of
appeals at Chicago yesterday in the
Standard Oil case. Two courses are
open and either would be equally eff
fectual from cursory reading of the
decision telegraphed east. Solicitor
General Hoyt is now acting Attorney
General, and he explained that the de
partment would not decide upon
course of procedure until the opinion
in full, in official form, has been care
fully read and digested.
May Go to Supreme Court.
1t may be found preferable to go
directly to the supreme court of the
United States when il convenes for
the October term by writ of certio-
rari and ask that court to review the
opinions of the circuit court of ap-
peals This would under ordinary cir
cumstances be the most direct way
to expedite affairs. The action of the
circuit court of appeals, as understood
the district court at Chicago for re-
trial. The government may deem it
best under peculiar conditions which
may be found to exist to once more
take up the fight in Judge Lands
court and again begin at the begin
ming with the expectation of another
conviction and a sentence that will
l. n he nj found
to the first.
Government VIII Act Promptly.
Several days must necessarily
elapse before the department can
formulate it's plans, but whatever the
decision may be there will be no un-
necessary delay. General Heyt said
that it would be the aim of the de-
partment to act promptly and that all
possible speed would mark the gov
ernments course in the further prose
cution of the cases.
| Bonaparte VIII Read 1t First.
| Chicago, July 23.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims today announced
positively that the petition for re-
hearing in the case of the government
against the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana, decided adversely to the gov
ernment by Judge Grosscup in the
court of appeals yesterday, would be
filed. No other action will be deter
mined upon until after, Attorney Gen
Ieral sBonaparte has read the opinion
of the reviewing court
| xaralIar xyoso.f There
Cleveland, July 23.-At Forest Hill il
was. stated yesterday that Mr. Rookie
Ifeller was absent when the telegram
arriyed announcing that the Standard
lOil decision handed down by Judge
Lands had been reversed and the
case remanded for new trial. Mr.
Rockefeller's secretary said it was very
doubtful if he would make any com
ment upon the action of the court o.
lappeals. 1t was said that Mr.. Rookie
Teller would return to Forest Hill dur
ing the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
New York and PHILADELPHIA

cannot be more pleasantly or convent
emily reached than by the Grand
Trunk-Lehigh Valley double track
route via Niagara Falls. Solid through
trains of coaches and sleeping cars
Magnificent scenery
For descriptive literature apply to
George w. Vaux. A. G. p. & T. A.
Grand Trunk Railway system, 1876
Adams street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23

will touch upon the decision in his
speech OF acceptance. 1t is known
that, as yet, he has only completed
tie barest outline of the speech and
will not fill in the details until he has
received copy of Judge Tafts
speech at Cincinnati Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23

park, London; reform U. s. Grant.
meeting broken up by the police.
1SS5rGeneral Grant died in the Drex-
ell cottage at Mount McGregor;
born 1922.
19e6-1S6 members of the defunct
douma met at Viborg. Finland,
and issued revolutionary mani
festo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
Nebraskan Has NOTHING to say.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 23.-William j.
Bryan read the news of the reversal
of the Standard Oil fine with very
serious face and remarked that until
he had an opportunity to study the
full decision he would not be prepared
to say anything about it. From the
conversation he had with friend on
the subject, it is believed mfr. Bryan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
Sailors Neck Broken.

Newport, r. l.. July 2S.-Joseph
Henry. an ordinary seaman on board
the new battleship Mississippi. was
killed during gun drill today. The
necker-chief caught in the training
cogs on one of the guns and Henry
was drawn into the Machinery and
his neck broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23

Temperature mt n. M, IS; Mt 3;IO
D. M, 80. Maximum temperature I'm last
"a hours. So; minimum, 90. Velocity of
wind ut n. M, :. miles per hour. Stage
Of water, 11.G feet, n fall of a foot In
last "a hours. Precipitation, none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
Mrs. stetson Married.

Philadelphia. July 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Stetson was married today
10 Count Santa Eulalia of Portugal by
MoEsignor Turner, chancellor of the
archdiocese of Philadelphia. The GER
emory. which was performed at the
brides beautiful estate, was a quiet
affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 100 rises 4:45; moon rises
1:33 a. m: moons age. % days; planet
Mercury visible low in east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
THE w EATH e. II.

Partly cloudy, with probably thunder
storms tonight and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local F0recanter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
July % In History.

1880 = Land battle of
Abookeer; Bonaparte
almost annihilated
the Turkish army.
lS16-Charlotte Saunders
Cush man. actress,
born: died 1876.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23
RIVER BULLETIN.

RIVER BULLETIN.
Height Change Rain
of since in
river last "a
feet report hours
j. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23

The Mississippi will continue to fall
at a moderately rapid rate from below
Dubuque TO Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-23

to the territory of DR.. Boyd of Mis-
souri,; Manitoba is added to the terri
tory of DR.. Lowe of Minnesota; Al
berta is added to the territory of DR..
Lauder of Iowa; Saskatchewan is add
ed to the territory of DR.. Armstrong of
Wisconsin, and British Columbia is
added to the territory of DR.. Cook of
Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
DESTRUCTIVE BOYS
 WITH SLING SHOES
Police Are on the Lookout For the Vandals Who Break the City Street Lamps.

The nuisance of the small boy with the sling shot was referred to several days ago in these columns but there seems to be -c improvement in the conditions and some of the youngsters are likely to get into serious trouble if they are caught. Marshal Moore has been advised by the Pacific Gas and Electric Light company that these ur- chins are not only creating a great deal of expense for the lighting company but are very materially interfering with the best interests of the people
 The officials of the company report that the normal average of broken globes on the street lamps is three per month but since the advent of the sling shot season the breakage has been thirt. per month. The expense of twenty-seven extra globes. and the trouble of replacing them is quite an item each month, but that is not the worst of it. When the globe is broken the light is eXtinguished and the police in conformity with their instructions report the number of hours each light is ont each -moRth----W With one or two or three lights out every. night this outage. amounts to a considerable
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

this room, along with line of sup plies, and small parts for first aid to the injured.
 Taken in it's entirety the new gar age will be a very up- todate one in keeping with the growth of the auto business in Phoenix, present and fu- ture. w. H. Patrick of the South western company believes that there is a great future here for the automobile business. During the past winter the repair work has been plentiful and his garage has kept three or four mechan- ics employed all the time. While the sales have not been very encouraging, it is believed that from a dozen to 20 more machines would have been added to the Phoenix total of about 50 cars, had not the financial troubles come along at a time when a number of prospective buyers were almost per suaded.
 Mir. Patrick is convinced that within the next year there will be witnessed revival of activity along the auto line, and there will be something do- ing on gasoline row. The auto has be- come a business necessity and Phoenix presents many allurements to the de- voices of the horseless vehicle, good roads the year round. fine weather and picturesque scenery. Mir. Patrick ex- pects to be in the new building carly in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
NEW QUARTERS FOR
 SOUTHWESTERN GARAGE
A Building Specially Designed For the Purpose Will Be Erected on West Washington Street.

The Southwestern Auto company will in the near future be housed in new and commodious quarters, which will be erected facing on West Wash ineton Street between Second and Third avenue, across the alley west from the Sherman properties. The building will be 50 by 137 12 feet, one story with a basement under portion of it, and built of brick. It will have a modern plate glass front on Wash ington street, and a twelve foot side window on the alley east It will run the full length of the lot in depth. An entrance will be built F feet in width on Washington street, for the passage way for the automobiles.
 Office rooms will be partitioned off on the east side of the building in the front. the other being used for dis play of cars and space for a runway to the repair room and machine shop in the rear. The floor will be concrete according to the present plans, that material being preferable to lumber. which becomes saturated with oils and grease in a short time, and makes the liability to fire greater than with a concrete floor.
 In the repair room, two pits will be with elevators for raising and lowering the cars while being very convenient ar engagement, so that any part can be got at easily without the mechanic be- ing contortionist also. The equip ment of lathes. and other machinery for auto repair work will be placed in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
NO. @729 PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.

Report of the Condition of The Phoenix National Bank at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, February l4 1908.
 RESOURCES.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
A HEAVY FINE IS
 ASSESSED A PARENl
Who Refused 70 Help Support His Child, or Live With His Wife.

James Lindse.' was arrainged before Justice Kyle yesterday for failure to support his child After a very severe lecture b,' the court in which the law was laid down to him in no unmis- takable terms, he was ordered to con- tribute the sum of $5 a week to the care of the infant. under penalty if he failed so to do, of a s100 fine or 100 days in jail.
 Lindsey was married 10 the young woman sometime ago and they never lived together. Lately his wife has been sick and not able to provide for the child and Lindsey refused to furn- ish anything toward their support. When arraigned he was at first dis posed to be contemptous of the courts authority and boyer to make him pay over any money that he did not have and would rot earn.
 Justice Kyle cited him to the fact that the woman had married him to keep him from going to the penitenti- ary, that in the eyes of the court his conduct was most discicable and that he should take the woman and make her a home and care for hIs child. When the sentence was passed Lind sey wilted. but the court said the only one who was deserving of sympathy was his wife. a girl of less than nine teen years. and the child. It is going to be the business of the court to see that such cases are severely dealt with or the young men made to carry out their obligations to their families. The pdactice of marrying young girls only to desert them IS one that the court said he believed was dereving of se- were punishment.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
THE IDENTITY OF THE MYSTERIOUS REMAINS
Is Still an Unsettled Question, After Brothers Arrival.

Joseph Etchegary, who arrived from Los Angeles yesterday. could not iden- tify the remains found on the desert in the vicinity of Beardsley. as those of his brother, Pedro, who disappeared mysteriously and has never been heard of. Etchegary called at the parlors of Easterling & Whitney. where the re- mains now rest. The examination was far from satisfactory in many ways. Etchegary being unable to say for certain that it was not the body of his lost brother. but he said that he did not think 1t was.
 He had not seen his brother for two years. who came to America from
 France five years ago. He was a
 Catholic and it is thought possible that he might have worn such beads as were found on the body discovered on the desert, but that is by no means certain. Joseph Etchegary had. he said. no idea as to what Kind of cloth ing his brother might have worn while in the mountains. He however. gave the address of q man who he thought could furnish such information. He is a Mexican sheep herder by the name of Esteban Chenique, employed by Colin Campbell at Camp Russell, and was the last man with Pedro Etche- gary before his disappearance.
 Jose Erros, the partner of Pedro, had not seen him for over four months as he had spent most of that time in Utah buying sheep. When he return ed to Arizona Etchegarv had disap-
 peared He said that the last time he saw him he was wearing a white hat and he thought a canvas vest.
 black hat and fancy vest were the articles found with the bones now awaiting identification. which would seem 10 point to the conclusion that
 they are the remains of some one else. IL was also stated that Pedro carried or owned 22 calibre rifle. The emp ty shell found by the remains was that of F gauge shotgun.
 Joseph Etchegary will leave no stone unturned to make, certain if pos sible. whether the bones are the last
 of his brother. If they are. he wishes
 to give them a proper burial. He would really feel relieved if it could
 be proven that they are the remains of his brother. now that all hope is
 abandoned or him being alive. He thinks that Cheniquc will be able to say definitely. A sheepman from the section where Etchegary worked when viewing the remains recently. stated
 that he had known him for some time and that he was regarded as mentally unbalanced. i:t
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
PANORAMIC PICTURES
 SOLD SEPARATELY
The Newspaper Clubbing Contract Has Expired and Views Will Be Disposed of Without the Subscriptions.

| The panoramic pictures of the Salt river valley Granite Reef. the Fish canyon and Roosevelt and its enyirons,
 may now he obtained in any number desired, at price specified by the Cal
 kins syndicate which furnishes the 1 pictures. As has been fully explained,
 the pictures were made as an adver- tising project to benefit this valley
 and that such incompatible pictures could be produced for the price asked,
 was due to the fact that a clubbing
 rate was made between The Republi-
 can and orchard and Farm. Calkins Syndicate publication, by which the two papers and the picture were all sold together The purpose of the
 newspapers was to add to their sub scription list presenting the picture ! feature as a premium that would en- list popular interest.
 This clubbing contract has now ex-
 pired and is no longer in force. It has
 resulted in very materially increasing the subscription lists of both papers. though the sale of pictures was not sufficient to be as remunerative to the syndicate as was expected, or as the enterprise deserved The clubbing contract having expired therefore it
 has been decided to offer the pictures without the subscriptions. The pur- pose of this is both to dispose of more pictures. the paper having been cut al- ready for 5000 of them. and to make llnore effective advertising campaign in the intersts of the valley. Most peo-
 pie have seen the pictures which are
 on display n a number of places in
 the city. Those who would like others to add to those they have already se- lected. or those who did not feel able to subscribe for the newspapers and the pictures both, may secure the lat
 ter now by applying to Wesley A. Hill
 It would seem that every resident of
 the valley would want one or more of
 these pictures for the adornment of his
 own home and just as many more to send to friends in the east as he can afford to pay for.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
DISTRICT coURT-In the distr

DISTRICT cOURT.-In the district court yesterday in the Robinson di- vorce case the defendant Lydia Robin son was allowed alimony, pendente lite. travelling expenses. sS1. In the cast of the Detroit Trust company and others, trustees. against the Eastern Sugar company and others. a motion for new trial was sent for Feb. 25. Judgment was granted the plaintiff in the case ef W. K. James and others against John F. Nourse. an action to quiet title. An order was made for twent-one United States jurors return able March % and for fifty trial jurors returnable April 1st.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

revenue that the company does not get, besides the fact that the people who want the light are without the service.
 In one incident the other day d neishbor reported the breaking of globe by a small boy whose name was not learned else would he have been held to account. The police will give this matter special attention hereafter and endeavor to make some examples the youngsters will heed They would also like the cooperation of the people in catching the boys who persist in this troublesome practice.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

Orange. garden and alfalfa land. 120 acres fine range land, s6O per acre. 40 acres first-class orange land, $S0 per acre. 160 acres alfalfa, garden or nursery land with private ditch, con tinuous flow. 100 acres cultivated. signed up in reservoir. s3O per acre.
 E. ]. BARR, I WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
ATTENTION, COMPANY 8, N. G. A.

Co. Orders No. l, Feb. r. 1908. Every member of company B is hereby ordered to report at the armory Saturday morning. February g, at 7:30 prompt. equipped and ready for inspection by Colonel J. H. McClintock. The military code of Ariona requires every member of the guard to parade on that day and no excuses can be taken unless accompanied by sur geon's certificate.
 By order
 JAMES A. PARKS, Capt First Infantry, Com. Company B.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
A GOOD POOL REcoRp.-T

A GOOD POOL RECORD.-There are several pool players about the city who have recently made some great runs. though they have not broken any world records A few nights ago !. E. Merwin in continuous pool. call shots. made run Of 63 balls. During the same evening !n a contest at the Cap ital pool room with Richard Dunn he made runs of 34 and 27. which is con- sidered good by the average pool play er who thinks he is going some if he pockets a round dozen. Merwin has had considerable experience and is considered one os the most scientific pool experts in Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
N or c E Appropriators' Canal Water Users.

Each and every one who knows him self indebted to above company under his contract for water, will call upon the secretary immediately and settle. or water will be shut off without fur ther notice by order of the Board of Directors, F. GANZ. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
/!

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 401-405-407 East Washington St. Phone Black 64.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

FUNERAL OF ROBERT McALL.- The funeral services of Robert Mccall Twill be held Sunday morning from the Catholic church and the body will be inferred in the Catholic cemetery. He was a steo-son or Robert Doll.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA WslroRs.-Ml

and M-s VI C. Soles and children of McKeesport Pa. are Phoenix visitors and guests of Mr.- and Mrs L. l.. Plank. Mir SoIes is well known banker Of his home city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
CAUGHT A SEA BAT.
Strange Fish Taken In . Seine on North
Carolina Coast.

From the UmtHpfoH Dfeputch.
One OF the rarest specimens OF the fish
kingdom known 10 waters contiguous TO
the North Carolina coast wa captured In
q seine at Masonboro Sound Monday by
William Hewlett. a fisherman. The fsh,
which was brought to the city Last evening.
is what Is called the sea bat" and 10 10 g
perfect reproduction OF a leather wing bat
ON a large scale. The fab IL about fifteen
inches long and about thirty inches across
the back.
Strange to state 1t o a thin threadllke
tail about fifteen inches In len 9Th and on
each side OF the rear a~ppendage were two
| perfectly formed Rioved feet. with a smaller
diversion having the exact appearance OF a
thumb. with the other part OF the hand
mittened. The mouth Of the strange speol-
men was about 1--WE inches across and on
each side OF the mouth or the under side
of the body there were Aye -strainers" or
holes through which the FISH 10 said to rid
Itself OF refuse products resulting fro m the
forage it picks up at the bottom OF the sea.
The top Of the fish was Q dark slate color
and the under part OF the body was white,
One old negro fisherman, more thar 20
years Of age stated that this was only the
second specimen OF the ses bat he had ever
seen In His long experience as z hshefman
The specimen. which had q truly unearny..
appearance. will probably De sent 70 the
State Museum at Raleigh.