davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Former Ruling.

"Jones DIstrict Judge: Every qUes- ton now raised by the Jenurrers, though then presented in a different mode. was decided adversely to rho re- spondents. in Central of Georgia Rail- way Company vs. Railroad Commission of Alabama. ct al, 161 Federal, 925, and on appeal, the Court of Appeals sustained this courts ruling upon the matter raised by demurrer except as to the injunction to prevent the com mission from making future reductions in the rates before the court, pending the final hearing.
 "The considerations which controlled this court in issuing that 'njunetion were, that as the statutes made the carriers rates in force on January 1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

(Continued on Page rhree.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
neathn at Patteasbure

tcOntinuea on Page TsnA
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
IMPORTED JUDGE
WILL HAVE CHARGE
He Takes the Place OF Lands In
Second Suit Agains he
OIL Company on
the Charge Of
Rebdtlng.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-The second trial
of the standard OIL company of In
diana on the charge of rebating in
connection with shipments of oil from
Whiting, Indiana, to East st. Louis,
opened in the federal district court
today before Judge A. "A. Anderson OF
Indianapolis. Judge Anderson was
imported to hear the historic case af-
ter Judge Lands, who heard the first
case, and Judge Bethea had refused
TO have anything to do with it.
This Is the case In which Judge
lands imposed fine OF $29,240000
in the first conviction, fine being re-
versed by the court of appeals. 1t
was seen at once from the early ques-
tioning of the Jurors that It would
take at least two days to fill the box.
The men called were mostly farmers
from Northern Illinois, men of the
same type that found the verdict. Of
guilty in the first trial Tho bulk of
witnesses and documentary of evil
dence will be the same as presented
at the other trial.
Something OF a sensation was ere
ated in court when attorneys for the
defense filed a motion 10 quash tna
venire of $50 men on the ground that
they had not oeen properly drawn.
Sixty per cent of the venire are far-
| mers. Only three are residents of
Chicago and but sixteen live In Cook
county, which contains two-thirds of
the population within the courts ju-
ri4llctlYn
| Surprise was plainly sfaiSla on the
face of District Attorney Sims when
his attention was called to the per-
sonnel OF the venire. He promptly re-
covered, however, and sharply oppos-
ed the motion. Sims asked for time
to consult authorities and the court
| announced it would hear arguments
! later
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
TRENCInIEN OPPOSE
REVISION OF TARIFF

Paris, Feb. 23.-Growing opposi-
tion of The French press and those
directly interested in the plan for
the revision Of the tarin which was
formulated by the parliamentary
commission and which proposes an
increase iu duties on American pro-
ducts on an average Of 90 per cent
as against 10 per cent increase on
European goods, has caused the gov
orument To- take immediate action. At
cabinet meeting today, Minister of
Commerce Cruppi strcnuously op-
posed an increase in duty on oils.
which would seriously affect the
United states. The government is
determined not to allow the country
to become Involved in a tarin war
which would mean dangerous re-
pri~al-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
SAYS TRIAL BY JURY
is FAIREST METHOD
Attorney Dclmas Believes II Is the
Nearest Approach TO
Justice.

Kansas City Feb. 23.--Delphin M
Delmas of the New York bar deliv-
cred Washington's birthday ad-
dress here yesterday.
After giving a history of the trial
by jury and its origin in ancient days,
Mr.. Delmas said:
The most perfect conception of a
magistrate is that Of just judge not
of a learned judge-one who, know
ing the law, also knows that its ad-
ministration must subserve, not
thwart the purposes of justice.
"The age has reached the second
period in the evolution which takes
place in every system of jurispru-
dence. The first is that in which
the body of magistrates to whom is
intrusted the administration of the
law losing sight Of their mission TO
40 justice, place the administration
of the law beyond the reach and con
temptation Of the uninitiated, sur
rounding il with ceremonials which,
they alone understand. But there is
a second period i'm the evolution of
Jurisprudence. 1t is that in which
a reaction takes place against the
jealous conservatism of the judicial
body and the demand is for Justice
plain, ordinary, every day justice.
And now, the final question re-
mains I'm the trial of controversies
to whose hands shall the application
of these fundamental principles be
conhded? Shall il be mtrusted to
Judges or TO mr.es'
shall il be- given To a body of men
who represent but one class of the
community or 10 a body composed
of all classes?
For my own part / have no hes
itation I'm answering this question.
Believing i'm s,lf-government, I be-
liovc in the right of the people TO
make their own laws, believe In
their right To- administer them
Il give my fullest assent there
fore, 10 the words uttered by one OF
the chief justices Of England Of the
Victorian age, who summed up his
judicial experience by saying:
"A jury trial gives expression e
the sense OF justice Of the people
which is the nearest approach TO abb
solute justice attainable I'm earthly
tribunals
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
.AtTTY'S DAUGHTER
WAS MARRIED TODAY

Morristown, n. j., Feb. 23--Miss
Sylvia Green, daughter Of Mrs. Hetty
Green of New York, one of the
wealthiest women in America. was
married today at noon to Matthew
Astor Wilks. great grandson Of John
Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Green and daughter have been
living in a modest apartment in Ho-
boken but this morning came to this
city with a wedding party of about
thirty guests in a special car. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Sturges rector Of st. Peters
Episcopal church Miss Green wore
simple travelling gown of brown
while Mrs. Green wore her custom
airy black satin. Following the we'd
ding the party went 10 the Morris
town inn where a reception was ten
dered the guests.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
COLONEL COOPER
TELLS HIS STORY
Central Figure In the killing of Car
mack Says His Relations With
Dead Man Were Friendly.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 23.--Colonel
ID. b. Cooper, the central figure in
the trial growing out of the killing of
Senator Carmack. was called to tes-
tify in the case today. He said that
he met Carmack at Columbia years
ago when he was quite young He
brought him to Nashville as editor of
the American and he remained with
Cooper until 1892 when he went to
Memphis.
Were your relations friendly?" he
was asked
the witness They were cordial and
close until his race with Senator Tay-
lor four years ago. when we dis
agreed"
did Carmaek ever give expression
to sentiments of gratitude to you?"
Eyes. when he went TO Memphis in
1892 he wrote an editorial thanking
me-" The witness said that he con
tinued to maintain friendly relations
with Carmack until the Carmack-
Taylor senatorial contest. The breach
further widened by Cooper's support
of Governor Patterson in the guber-
ratorial contest. After that Carmack
ceased speaking to him.
Had you done him any wrong?"
81 had not"
There was an argument over the
admssability of the editorial I'm the
News Scimitar attacking Cooper The
witness could not say positively
whether or not IL was written by
Carmack. The court finally allowed
portion of the editorial in whish
Cooper was referred to as one of the
consistent bolters who got together
in support Of the only governor the
Louisville & Nashville railroad in it,
history OF crime and debauchery ever
owned"
Several editorials were read, one
in which Carmack closed by "di-
Iectlng attention to Hon, Dune Coop.
er and other honorables," naming
! them, who threatned To knife Bryan.
Among the honorables named was
Solomon Cohen.
who was Solomon Cohene"
"He was a Black Bottom dive keep
! ,r often convicted of crime" This
as the editorial that made the sit
] alton serious and upon the next ed
: orial attack, Cooper told a friend
at either he or Carmaek must die
his name appeared again.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
STATEHOOD BILL IS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
The senators Discuss Amcndents and
Meet Again Tomorrow for Same
Purpose.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The second
session of the committee on territor-
les Of the Senate to consider the New
Mexico and Arizona statehood bill
was held today. A number OF ann
cndments were offered and it was
stated that an effort will be made to
make u perfect bill. II is admitted
that it will be practically impossible
to get action by the Senate during
the present session. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow.
Chairman Beveridge was present
during the session today. There is a
possibility that the bill will be re-
ported tomorrow or Thursday. Dele
gate Andrews is with Senator Pen
rose on the floor of the Senate and
will be there in the event that the
bill is reported.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
pIRCHOT COMING TO
VISIT THE SOlONS
Forester Will BE nj santa Fe Early
in March and VIII Talk To -.
the Legislature.

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, Feb. 2S.-Hon.
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forest
service, win visit New Mexico. early
next month, coming direct to Santa
Fe. He Will deliver an address be-
fore the legislature now in session on
matters affecting national forests in
the territories. A formal invitation
in the shape Of a joint resolution will
be passed by the legislature asking
him 10 honor the body of lawmakers
by appearing before them in joint
y, ~Siuu
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23

Continued on Page Four)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
FORECAST

Gr Feb. 23.---Tonighi fair
cold l. .E beast. Wednesday islr
and Rcg
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23

there is mo- place 10 go to. The free
prairie lands To the east Of US have
disappeared forever, and there Amt
nobody maxim no more land
Moreover, with the rapid increase
i'm wealth and population. the chances
are that real estate will never be any
cheaper.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
CLANCY To SUCCEED
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Santa Fc, \. NJ, Feb. 23.-It is
currently reported here that Frank
w Clancy Of Albuquerque is to be
appointed attorney general. succeed
ing ]. NJ. Hervey, who will likely re-
tire from the office on account OF III
health.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-23
VOTING ON PROHIBITION.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb, 23.-With
the ringing of church bells and with
women al church altars praying for
.diyin, help. the Temperance forces to-
day entered into d contest To Danish
saloons from Davies, Adams, Grant,
Newton ana Howard counties. whera
election under the county option law
are being held today. Both sides have
week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

for legal advice in
that advice is cheap.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
AN INJUSTICE TO THE INDIANS.

the Indians of Nevada will be forced license
legislature when they passed the requiring all
persons who wished to hunt fish to license
lived this before civil
their boundaries gradually forced them into
would the
uprising will have the privilege existing
law will unconstitutional
Indians the the
provisions for them AS 1t several of the
they Indians
hunting fishing without license they entitled
they the inhabitants time
Many with which their
necessities life the
the
just license would suffer hardship
think the relating
the license omitted legislature
intentionally that justice who Indian
fishing with
promptly discharge the defendant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
BOUSE EXTENDING
ITS MINERAL AREA
COLORADO RIVER MINING DIS
TRICT REPORTS ANOTHER
NEW FIND.

| This new strike was made ten
miles south of Bouse in an old min
ing country. The mountain has been
lprospected since the days of 40, but,
like Tonopah, Goldf1eld and Rawhide,
Nevada, and Cripple Creek, Colorado,
it was always thought to be valuable,
but the prospectors did not under
stand the formations and at all
times, looked in the wrong places for
the precious metal.
| So far as is now known it is the
only district in the Colorado country
where well defined and distinct dykes
of phonolite, rhyolite and dacite are
found. These formations are new to
the old-timers of this country, and it
iDwas left to the man who discovered
the rich phonolite and rhyolite rock
in place in Goldfield, Nevada, and
later in Rawhide, to make the same
discovery at Bouse-C. B. Holman.
In his discovery and announcement to
the world Holman was assisted in his
recognition of the rock and formation
by p N. Brown, formerly an assayer
of Rawhide, Goldfield and Cripple
Creek, and G.. G. Thompson, formerly
a mining engineer at Goldfeld, Black
Hills and other gold districts. These
gentlemen made the discovery of the
great dykes of rich ore-bearing rock
In Gold Mountain and at once recog-
nized it; and after a careful examine
ton found these great dykes very
highly mineralized. Surface speci-
mems taken from prospect holes and
tunnels have assayed into hundreds
of thousands of dollars per ton. The
discoveries, or rather the recognizers
of this rich territory, together with
other friends, who have lately made
an examination and inspection, all
state that the very same identical
formations, rocks and ore shoots
which have occurred in Nevada are
present in Gold Mountain will, be-
yond any reasonable doubt, prove as
rich as did Nevada. Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
Wife MAY have
KILLED HUSBAND

A dispatch from Lovelock of the
thirteenth inst. in describing the
death of Cashier W. T. Onyon, who
died from a bullet wound in the
heart, says that it now looks as
though the wife committed the hor-
rible deed. The dispatch says:
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon, w. T. Onyon, assistant
cashier of the First National bank of
Lovelock, was almost instantly killed
at his home, from gunshot wound
which is supposed to have been self
inflicted and was the result of mel
ancholia because of domestic difficult
ties.
AT the time of the shooting, Mr..
Onyon had Just returned home from
the bank, and was in the bedroom
with his wife, who states she was
asleep when the shot was fired. The
two children of the couple were in an
adjoining room, and a sister of Mrs
Onyon was in the kitchen. Mrs. On
yon states she was awakened by the
sound of the shot, and saw her hus-
band sitting on the edge of the bed
with a smoking revolver in his hand.
The deceased said nothing, but walk
ed from the bedroom into the adj
joining room, placed his hand on
his left breast and exclaimed to the
children, oh, my heart" He then
lay on the lounge, and expired in a
few minutes
1t has long been known by those
intimate with the family that their
domestic affairs were unpleasant.
Mrs. Onyon is suffering from chronic
illness, and this was so severe that
1t affected her brain. and at times,
she was temporarily out OF her mind.
She labored under imaginary troubles
and often upbraided her husband
without just cause. II Is supposed
that deceased killed himself from
worry over these things But there
Is also a theory. which Is now being
Investigated by the coroner's Jury.
that the fatal shot was Aired by MIRA.
onyon. while she was temporarily out
Of her mind. Mrs. onyon has col
lapsed since the tragedy. and. other
than uneonnected statements. has
given up no account of the tragedy.
The funeral will he held tomorrow
aud As the Decreased was a Mason. IL
V probable the ces-quteu witt be con,
Quoted by that order.
An examination ~ bis accounts al
the baak sho~a thar tAsre exists ut
shortage
AR, onyun came 20 t.oveloek tFam
Eika aome years awo. aud Toe a slms
Vas employsd Al tho soagheFA raelas
station Ia wlunemueea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY.

the when the
forth certificate that issued
the the which makes imperative
the certificate treasury
promotion Some question has arisen application
the of
organized before the fifteenth April the
critics issues
this repre-
certificates and three
manesty unjust insist the old certificates
within
set of men would be capable of discriminating
Most of the stocks put
titles that the the
make provision stock
therefore the regulations
old certificates will not have bear
required by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
RICH STRIKE.
ON LEASE ON
union NO. 9
VEITH AND PLAMENAZ UNCOVER
BODY OF ORE CARRYING
HIGH VALUES.

A strike made on the Veith and
Plamenaz. lease on the Union No. 9
property in Manhattan, last Friday
was just made public yesterday by
W. M. Veith, one of the owners The
find was made at the bottom of the
shaft, in which a 50-foot contract for
sinking had been completed. The
last forty feet was in a waste matter
and at the bottom twelve inch vein
was encountered Assays were made
In Manhattan, and not satisfied with
the returns Mr.. Veith brought sam
pies to this city and yesterday reeeiv-
ed the certificates which gave the
startling news that six inches of the
vein, which is quartz matter, would
go $454.20 to the ton, while the re.
naming six inches of sulphide ore
was worth $165 a ton. The sulphide
is of character common in the
northern camp, but heretofore NO
values have ever been found in the
composition, and this find is con-
sidered an important one for it dem.
onstrates the necessity of sinking to
obtain the values.
Another contract for an additional
nifty feet will be let at once and the
vein opened up in systematic man.
ner.
The famous Shea lease" said Mr.
Veith last evening. that produced
the fabulous values in the early DAYS
of the camp. and which adjoins the
one we are operating on, Is now
working In high grade ore that Is In.
creasing in values as depth Is OBJ,
tanned. The management OF thi.
lease has just let a contract for the
sinking OF fifty feet.
The veith mill has completed q
run on 40 tons OF good ore from the
Train. Stevens and Mcnamara lease
and the returns demonstrate that II
pays 10 lease In Manhattan. We ars
nov preparing TO treat a 100 tor
shipment from the Manhattan Con,
solldated and a like consignment
from the Earle property.
The placer dlKwings are attracting
great deal Of a,tentlon aud new
deals are being consumated daily,
Aa"~ Cor lac, that wtthia the last
three DAYS over tfooo has changed
hands In the purchasing % placer
leases TIE majority n the leassrs
are preparing 90 Install mAehlner,
and conduct The work Ca an extensive
basis
fhs elss,yic plant viii soon b. "a
operaiiou The poet halss bstwssd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
BODIES REMOVED
FROM VAULT

A few days ago the vault at the
cemeteries caved In and badly dam
aged several of the caskets containing
bodies which had been embalmed and
placed there In years past. relatives
intending to inter them In some other
city. The ground al the end OF the
vault has slid away more or less each
year. but this time the top or the
inside OF the vault came down and
the broken tImbers and dirt broke
the glass In most OF the Baskets and
the metal sides we're bent and twisted
In several. exposing 10 vsew the tea-
lures Of the dead. IA nu0n a Il was
learned that q cave had occurred men
weFe put 90 wurk 10 get out the cas-.
keta. u Was a dangerous undeFtak-
lnK a. the whole top Of The vault APP
peaFea likely 10 cave. Pour Of the
Baskets were taken out yesterday and
placed in an empty hulldiug a the
entrance 90 the cemeteries on The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

Lincoln. Nebraska, may reduce the time for selling b.
or seven hours day Still, in six hours, some men
known to acquire fairly respectable skate"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
lower road, and it is thought the
other bodies will be taken out today.
Virginia Chronicle.
RICH ORE BODY
HAS Been FOUND
ON LUCKY BOY

A very rich and important strike
has Just been made on the Chrlseen-
sen lease on the Lucky Boy property
at Lucky Boy. and great excitement
prevails 10 the camp and at Haw-
thorne In consequence. The ore "a
grey copper and lead. similar 10 tho
Hubbard lease. aud will run from
hundreds TO thousands Of dollars a
ton. fhe importance uf the strike "a
the fact that 4 IA or a veia parallel
10 the one that has BEEN making an
the hlstosy there up 20 date and to
discovery proves the liberalization
81 the eouutFY 60 practically double
What q had been preyen before
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

Millers and Manhattan have been dug
and the work of erecting the poles
and stringing the wires will be rush
ed to completion. 1t is expected that
the plant will be furnishing power to
that camp within the next thirty
days"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
THEIR HEART BOWED DOWN.

Daniels, in a
that touring the provnc
eating had become
that the Ticonderoga
sold out for their performance that
wait till Ticonderoga"
who family suggested the OF a
Finally they did reach Tcondeoga rosy
illuminated the
"Ah, me-, sighed Daniels
other places, but 1t does
Sunset growed the driver the
mining proposition well worth
trial A sound investment often ifetm O
toll George Wingfeld with
Today the Consolidated
$4,000
the road with Mr. Observation-Disclosures News
Lincoln, Nebraska reduce
hours day. STILL in
known to acquire fairly respectable
Three lawyers receive 100000 in eonne
ton with Lucky Baldwins will old theory
advice s