davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
A HALT WAS CALLED
IN The STOCK MARktE
There Were Many Factors, One of
Which was Speculative Realizing.

New York. Jan. There was a
contraction Of business on the stock
exchange today and the market gave
other indications of a changed attitude
towards the advance which came into
play yesterday Professions. were still
made today with great earnestness
and an appearance OF entire conf
dence that a large extra dividend on
Northern Pacific had been determined
on, although il was admitted that the
meeting which intended TO act on the
measure had been postponed. No Of
fetal information could be secured.
That stock was quiet and steadily sold
all day with an ultimate decisive eff
feet on the whole market, speculative
realizing proved dominant factor Of
the days market. Stocks that were
the most active showed a majority Of
the declines at the end of the day
Rumors of an intended application for
a receiver for one of the smaller west
ern grain carrying railroads was a
factor that late reacted on the mark
Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
A THROUGH TRfSILE
THIRTY MILES AN HOUR
A Wreck on the Southern Railway in
Which Ore was Killed and Many
Injured.

Atlanta Ga. Jan. Running at n
speed Of thirty miles per hour the Sec
ond section of the excursion train on
the Southern railway from Cleveland,
bound for Florida points. plunged
through trestle over Copper Mine
creek. thirty miles west Of Atlanta to-
day. As a result one person is dead
and three others fatally injured.
Eighty passengers were so seriously
injured as TO require medical atten-
ton.
II was nearly midnight when n re-
lief train reached Atlanta bearing the
body Of Engineer James Edwards and
about fifty injured. among whom is
Mrs. Mrs. Emil Hoover. Columbus.
Ohio. who is in a dying condition.
Florence Studcbaker OF Cleveland is
internally injured and probably fatal
ly. Foreman Schnap. negro. and
Fireman Schnap. a negro. and Fireman
Moss Baldwin. both fatally injured,
were on the train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?

Those Californians oft regale
Us on fancy fairy tale
OF how each plant and animal
Grows best and biggest out in CA.
And If you venture a remark
About our splendid valley,
They answer with the same old bark,
We've better far in 'Callie.'
just anything you choose To name
Upon this globe terrestrial,
No matter what its size or fame,
It's been exceeded out in Cal"
And when they leave this world Of woe
And reach old Nick's corral.
They'll say. "Oh. yes. it's hot | know.
But it's hotter back in Cal"
But there's one product of our town
In which we are supreme:
They cannot dim the bright renown
OF Valley Pride Pasteurized Milk and
Cream.
And while OF this there is no doubt,
II is an even toss
You'll hear some Californian shout,
I've seen ii beat in Los
BY the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08

Abe Ruef may add nothing to the
responsibility OF the San Francisco
county jail but his residence there
VII be in more accordance with the
fitness OF things.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
NJ ETAlS.

New York. Jan. THE London tin
market was higher, with spot e122.5s.;
futures. e124.5s. The local market
was quiet but higher in sympathy with
the foreign gain. quotations ranging
from $27 to $3.50.
Copper had quite a sharp advance
in London. spot closing f62.l5s.; flu
lures. e63.10s. The local market was
quiet and unchanged with Lake $13.-
s2i a 1857; electrolytic, s1S,5OG1S.-
IS casting. S1325G13.50.
Lead was unchanged at s1410s. in
London and $365@S.75 in the local
market.
Spelter was unchanged in both
markets, being e1s1os. in London and
si.30d4.35 locally.
Iron was steady locally.
Silver. 5S&c; Mexicans, i5c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08

The Boston Herald with levity not
hitherto suspected of that staid journal
alludes to Mr. Taft's late New York
speech as His Masters Voice"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $4,000. Market was steady 10
10c lower; beeves. s3.5O65.9O; cows
and heifers, sl.25I4.50; Texans. $40
q $50; calves s5.006675; westerns,
s3.10d450; stockers and feeders, $2.25
G4.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Strong
Natives. $500: westerns. $3.OOG5.25:
yearlings. sf.70G5.50; lambs. S475G
$50; westerns, $6.75G6.95.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08

Ways changes his masters and
the objects OF his affections with the
facility of canine Judas Iscariot. As
the constitution follows the flag. so
Ways" pursues the bone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08

the original papers It will be taken
to Carson on Thursday by an attorney
who will represent the union at hear
ing to take place before Judge Far
rington. The answer will be support
ed by various affidavits made by mem
bers of the local union and others.
The barkeepers and other trades al
lied with the Western Federation
through the Industrial Workers of the
World. are I'm open revolt today
against the heavy assessment levied TO
support the miners strike. They have
been paying upwards OF $500 week in
assessments and refuse to contribute
further.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
STOCKS.

Bonds were strong. Amalgamated
Copper. 4s1sc; smelling. 73%c; Atchi-
son. 6O%c; St. Paul, S1O7H; New
York Central. s2%ci Pennsylvania,
$L11S: Reading. ss7sc; Southern Pa
cific, 73hc: Union Pacific. s1.1YAs;
steel. 26Ac; preferred. S9hc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. May wheat opened
a shade to Is az higher. SLOTS to
s1.07A: sold off to $1.O6; closed at
S1.O6h CLOGS.
Corn opened unchanged, kdL C
higher. 61ss m61i2 to 61%c; sold off
to 61Isc, advanced 10 615sc; closed at
61i5 d61%c.
May oats opened q shade 10 SAG
higher. 54A to 547sc; sold off to 54@sc;
closed at 544c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08

WEATHER TODAY
Washington. Jan. Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08

Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet
at its banking house on Tuesday, jan
usry 18th, 1909, at 3 PM, for the pur-
pose of eIeetine a board of directors,
and such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
S. OBERFELDER. Cashier.
December IA. 1907.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
HUALApAI COPPER COMPANY
Notice IF Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Hualapai Copper Company
will be held in Phoenix. AriZ.. on Mon
day, January goth 1908. at ten o'clock
a m. at the office Chamberlain l.. Co.
for the purpose of electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
T. W. Chamberlain. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-08
PHOENIX, ARIz.. JANUARY s. 1905
THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

The object sought by the shippers Of
Phoenix in the organization Of the
Maricopa County Commercial Club
the securing Of more favorable freight
rates. will naturally be endorsed by
all business men and residents Of the
community. Phoenix and the Salt
river valley have always lain under
peculiar disadvantages; that is. under
disadvantages. peculiar TO cOmmuni-
ties so situated with reference to ter
minal or common points. It is to be
hoped that the purpose Of the move
ment in this case may be accomp-
lished.
We have not been informed except
by hearsay. Of the plan to be pursued
by the organization or Of the demands
which are likely 10 be formulated. It
has occurred to us however. that the
same object could be as effectively Rc-
complished by the board Of trade. an
already recognized representative
body; but by whatever means it may
be accomplished. the end is equally
desirable.
The subject should be approached
with GOODNESS and judgment; with a
clear understanding Of all the condi-
tions and the difficulties in the way
There should be no assumption that
the railroads are the enemies OF the
valley. Nor should any course be TAX
en- TO arouse their hostaility and so in
crease the aduousness OF the task
Railroad men. that is those more
closely related to the valley, have fire.
quentiy expressed their regret at the
unfavorable rate conditions which
prevail here and have sought an amel-
ioration Of them at the hands Of
through lines. There they found no
disposition to Cypress the shippers of
the valley but on the contrary a de-
sire TO improve the situation here,
which however. they said was most
difficult to do without a general dis
AAA btAiiNt VI AaAto blA Allt CbeAoA.
The organization should approach
this subject with the understanding
that the chief point Of attack is not
the railroads. That has been abund-
antly shown in the still pending Spo-
kane case heard by the interstate
commerce commission nearly a year
r.. Il.
similar to that Of Phoenix Complaint
was lodged with the commission and
after the hearings were begun the
compliments found that the railroads
while protesting that if the demands
Of Spokane were granted. there would
have TO be a general REIMBURSEMENT Of
rates. did not present a vigorous OPP
position. The most stubborn antag-
onism was offered by the shippers Of
the Sound cities who contended that
if Spokane's demands were granted
their trade would be ruined: that COM
mcrciaI centers could be built up only
at the expense Of the smaller inland
ccnters.
From our point Of view and from
general moral and fair-play point Of
view. there is no merit in the contcn-
tion. but it existed and We will UNI
doubleday find it offered most siren
uously by the Los Angeles shippers in
the campaign 10 be begun tor better
rates for Phoenix
SO whether application is made to
the railroads or 10 the interstate COM
merce commission it must be borne in
mind taht the barrier TO be broken
down is not the objection Of the rail-
roads but that Of the coast shippers
whose interests must suffer if those Of
Phoenix are TO be benefited
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19
PLATFORM PLEDGES
BIND NOMINEES
Heyburn Brands n Falsehoods the
Charges That He Advocates
Pledge Breaking.

Idaho's senior representative in
the United 6taise Senate, Weldon
B. Hepburn Of Snoshone county,
addressed an enthusiastic audi
sncs At the opera house Wednesday
evening. His subject was abstract
in its title. "Our Government"
but vsry definite and practical in
its development. Going back to
the foundations Of the government
he traced ito growth along the lines
necessary to define his position and
dutiss - ! Senator "from Idaho,
but Of tho United States and for
All the states" Their taking up
the history Of the country, he de-.
clarsd that for tho past half cen.
fury the government had been the
government BY the majority Of its
people, the Republican party.
This fact, he contended, conclns
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19
NOTICE TO SHEEPmEN

The following is the inspec.
tion line between the summer
and winter ranges in Elmore
county: Commencing where the
Boise river touches Ada county,
running along said river to the
mouth of Little Camas creek,
thence east up Little Camais
creek to Glenns Ferry road,
thence east to head of Maiad
and down Malad to mouth AZ
Soldier creek. ~
According to law all sheep
must be inspected before croSl.
ing this line and for violation
OF same, owners and persons IN
charge are liable to a fine.
All owners are warned not to
cross this line without holding
a clean certificate and are rs-
quested to notify the sheep in
spector in time 50 that he can
# .4N 4rs
inspect their sheep at the lins
without delay,
Sheep will be inspected not
only for scabies, but for contsg-
ious foot rot and either disease
must be eradicated before q
certificate will be issued. a
All sheep owners are request
ed to notify the Inspector II
once if they have any symptoms
of foot rot among their sheep,
so that it may be eradicated On
the summer range and not cause
a delay or congestion Of sheep
along the inspection line.
J. M. HoBDAY, Corral,
Sheep Inspector for Elmore Go.
G. Z. NOBLE,
State Veterinarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19

On Monday, October 3,
1908, at ten o'clock 4. m. Of said
day, the state Of Idaho will Of.
fer for sale about 1000 acres ot
agricultural lands at public auc-
tion at the court housein Haley,
Blaine county, Idaho. The land
is appraised at from $40 to e26
per acre.
Terms Of sale ara as follows;
On all lands selling for $25 per
acre or less, one tenth Of the
purchase price and ,the
first years interest On TN
deferred payments, cash on da3
of sale and balance II eighteen
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19

lively met and rode down the mis-.
leading Democratic slogan, "The
people must rule" for the majority
Of the people have ruled and under
our form Of government always
will rule. Any contention 70 the
contrary, hs argued, was wss an insult
to tho American people, and an
admission Of incapacity on the
part OF those who made Il.
Senator Hepburn contrastsd, in
forcible and convincing manner,
tho nominees Of the two parties for
the presidency. pointing out that
Judge Taft is . msn who has done
things, and Is manifsssly : At can.
didats from the Republican party,
the party Of achievement, while
Mr.. Bryan 10 known only - :,
tslker and sesr Of Visions, and is
typical Of his party, which pre-
sents. each succeeding campaign, !,
an infallibls cure for the country's
ills, mono Of which 10 consistent
with the doctrine Of the previous
campaign.
In closing, the senator made q
strong appeal 70 ~ ths, voters to stick
by party for IL principles, and
CONTINUED ON PAoE Two.)
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19
fan, v I; fEQlf :; VI Fixed D !
III. FOR! J J! YEA! YEAR /! 1908 |!!!!
laersassl Expesss Makes Cssasy
Rate Highss, s1st State Tax
b Sjsklly D.zs.ssa.

Elmors county agaia promises
TO b one Of the high priced counties
in which TO live, The tax levy Tor
1908 being even higher than that
Of 1907, which va one oiths high
ct in the state that ysar.. In
spite Of the fact that the assessed
v.luasion q shs county ID 81 least
$20o. 900 above that o. twelve
mon.hs ago, and In the face ct !
tenth decrease in the levy Tor state
purposes, the rats Of taxation this
year i 1915 . againss ,s % ios
last ysar. q c1s a
Ia explanation oi this increase,
Recorder amith. Ssstsd ". 4 Rsppb.
lican seprsss1is,ixs shsss ! pars
oi Il Va dus y ths lazy necessary
tcr the payment q ths bonds With
which shs coupty's debt j 70 b
refunded. Al To- last msstipg y
tbs commissioners the scheme d
rsfundins ths NOV overdue bonds
Of the county. amounting 10 e42,-
600, wAs adopted. 10 tnsss shsss
bonds - thsy come due, ssinkins
fund was prosidad foF. and for this
fund .hs 1908 lsxy was incrsaSsd
BY II cents on the sAl00. This b.
ing allowed for, IL .appaArs that the
levy Tor oil other county pprpoass
10 e22S. ~ sgaius. .1a,20 iQr last
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19

annual installments at six per
cent interest; On al lands cell
ing for more than, a25 per acre,
two-tsnths Of the purchase price
and iirst yesr,s1 , interest 4 on Do
ferrsd payments cash on day
Of sale, the balance in sixtssn
annual installmsnts at dix per
cent interest. improvements
and timber cash on dsyf OF
sale. ~ h7t ss'r 0' I'M z
BY order Of the State Board
q q Ian Land con.nii sgi4 isnsSs .A'''@'
1918 MLt CHURCH,
Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19
nation and throughout tn
world.
THE PARTY or PROGRESS AND
PROSPERITY

Promising progress and pros
perity it has been politically sin.
cere. 1t has never had a candi.
date OF a section, prejudice or
class, nora platform of negation
scheme of reputation, program
OF scuttle or doctrine of despair.
1t has never lent itself to a de.
mand for revolution, to be fol.
lowed by reaction and retrogres.
sion, it has stood firm for evo.
luton by constant, steady and
enduring progress. Finding
trusts, giant born, fourishing
under supposed conflict OF state
and national law, the double
prohibition of existence serving
but to foster their development,
it has never in ali attempt to de-
stroy trusts, withdrawn in state
nation, the protection of law
from property, but has, through
executive investigation and re-
sort to the codrts, resolved the
conflict which had silenced law
and given trusts existence.
1t has never proposed to ad-
vance American workingmen
and American institutions by
banishing American industries
and building up those of other
lands and scorned to insult la
Dor with an illusory promise OF
immunity from law. Yet it
passed the Pure Food Law and
the Employers Liability Law,
secured equal accommodations
on railroads, aided agriculture,
created the Civil Service, estab.
lished Free Rural Mail Delivery,
reduced foreign postage and in
creased pensions. Continuing
naturally marked out progress,
it will keep its pledges OF Tariff
readjustment, Currency Reform
and development Of the Mer-
chant Marine and make the Uni.
led States the financial center as
i has made it the industrial |
center of the world.
THE CONSTRUCTIVE pARTY----,T
THE NATIONAL WILL.
In the evolution by which
oarty government has become
he extra stitutional method
If securing responsibility to the
,eople, the Republican Party
las become their traditional
representative and the demo-
'ratic party the organized as
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19

/ THE Republican party was
- founded upon the princi-
pie that this government was es-
tablishsd to protect for all time
the rights and opportunities of
every individual from abridge-
ment. That principle it has
successfully m ain ia in . d
Through the Civil War it conss.
Grated a reunited country to free
and equal Am erican citizenship.
II has kept the channels Of In
terstate Commerce open for all
and. through the National
Banking System, the rsfunding
Iof the National Debt, resump-
Ition Of Specie Payment, the
Gold Standard and the Emer-
gency Currency Law has sus-
Etainsd tho life current of nation
81 integrity.
Az trustee OF the National
wealth. il has Investigated min
eral sfsgions, surveyed soils, de.
ysloped waterways, including
the Panama Canal, irrigated des-
erts, conserved watersheds and
husbanded the public lands.
Protecting American labor BY
regulating immigration and by
taking at the Custom House, to
pay American taxes, foreign cap.
ital'sadvantage from low wages.
II has preserved to American in.
dustriss the home market Of
eighty millions Of the worlds
greatest consumers and 50 laid
the surest basis for for Ameri-
can competition in foreign mar.
ksts. Uniting capital and la
Dor, thus, in acommon prosper.
ity and common source OF in.
creased reward, it has created
opportunities, improved condi- J
tions Of employment, brought
about . higher standard Of liv-
ing and more widespread distri-
button Of wealth and well.being,
and made expansion moral as
we'll a material. ;
Intrusted with insular posses
sions. il has brought them peace
and progress and provided for
the extension and protection Of
American trade, for the National
defense and for the honorable
discharge Of the responsibilities
81 world greatness. Maintain
ing peace at home, with foreign
nations and among them, it has
given American rights and
American opportunities
nsw meaning throughout the
=
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-19

The fall movement Of ..homssssk.
srs 10 now on, and thsskset hound
sgaips come through lckded %
'tbsiilfuh Sepscity No. D b. bssn
sonni4s Id iGo .pctiops sipcs the
6tstsf lhs, vesk. tc)e ecccuCd dass shs
h6atv tfAGic. vi A# &# II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-12
CLAIMS ARE WIDELY HELD
(Rams,ey RecOrder)

The year 1903 brought about prac-
tically a new regime in this district,
something which has proven Of i'm :
mense benefit and which is certain
10 continue OF much future good.
This refers to the requirement Of
ground in various parts of the dis
trlct by local people which had
formerly been held by outsiders. The
immediate result of the new order
OF things has been well illustrated
OF late by numerous discoveries of
ore and a most remarkable enlarge
sDent of the proven mineral zone.
Another thing OF great importance
and bsnefit to the district generally
is the fact that mining claims in
distributed than formerly. Very
this district are much n1ure widely
large groups of claims which were
taken up in 1906 and which were
practically abandoned after the hold
ing work was done, have now fallen
into the hands of various claimants.
parties residing in the district. and
explore the ground, but it gives the
outside investor a chance to deal
with any OF the numerous owners
and pick the ground which strikes
him most
There is no question but that many
holders of smaller parcels of mineral
ground is of great benefit to a dis
trict. No matter what inducements
are offered it is hard to get prospect
ors to go on another mans property
and hunt for ore. 1t is natural for
the prospector or miner to seek
for mines, but this must be on ground
he may locate for himself or has
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-12

he nominees and the platform hev
ing been decided upon at WASHINGTON,
il seems to us that the delegates l..
the Republican convention might JUS.
as Wei send in their notifications by
mail and save a lot of expense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-12
here before long.

here before long.
Late arrivals from outside points;
San Francisco, Goldfield, Reno and
elsewhere, state that Ramsey is one
OF the most talked of camps in Ne
vada- And that isn't all either;
they'll be shouting Ramsey before
many moons.
These hills are the prospector's
paradise. Gold ON all of 'em and
easily found Ramsey Recorder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-12

previously located, SO that if any,
thing OF value is uncovered he can
go about the development of his find
IN his own way. Whenever it be-
comes known to people on the out
side that the bulk of mining dis
trict is held by a comparative few
1t is hard matter to prevail on them
to even pay the place a visit, another
striking feature illustrating the ben
eft of a reserved order of things.
Since January first there have been
more strikes made in this district,
than during the. entire previous time
of it's history. This has been more
especially the case, since the numer-
GUS new claim holders, or relocators,
have finished their holding work and
have been putting in time prosnect
ing their possessions. On large groups
which were formerly held by one
claimant, there are instances now
where several separate owners I'M
covered pay ore and this condition
has been brought about because each
owner had desire to make his small
parcel more valuable and had les(
territory to cover in prospecting it.
Under the new order of things,
numerous strikes. increased prospect
ing. a greater mineral belt and much
greater prosperity ahead has been
the direct result for Ramsey district
1t is certain that from now on no
small crowd of men will hold the
rich acres of this gold basin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-12

Ramsey's hills are certainly bee
hive Of industry these times. The
riches of the district are being sought
and uncovered in way that must
result in some remarkable doings