davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

WE understand that some of the
trustees of the valley have sent
east for teachers for the district
schools. We do not believe in
this sort of thing so long as we
baYe COMPETENT teachers that can
be employed either in the district,
county or Territory. Always pat
ronize home industry so long as it
is COMPETENT.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02
Behr Bros,
Mason & Hanalin,
Steinway s. Sons,
Knabe Co.,

All standard high grade pianos,
have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard cf one proving
defective.
Behr's waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First,class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal
ers sell for $500 and $500, at
S175 to Sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandoins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios Of --latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin,
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from IRE,
sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large marquis. They have
not dollar In capital nor foot
Of land to back their warranty.
After doing the public, like the
nomad Of the desert, they quiet
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness. "
instruments exchanged and rented.
| Terms easy.
Tuning done by only frst-class
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

THE board of supervisors of
Cochise county have agreed to pay
the back salaries, which were cut
off by the Classification Act, but
were reinstated by an act of 10th
legislature. The board of super
visors of Graham county thus far
have refused to recognize these
claims.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

The Groebeck livery stable, To-
Gated at the Groesbeck hotel, which
by.the-way, is the best hotel in
Graham county, is especially pre-
pared to afford drummers and their
luggage transportation. tt.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02
NIsEAsEs or THn sKIN

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheurl, and other
diseases ofthe skin Is Instantly allavea hy
applying Chamherlain's Fye su6 Skin
Ointment Many very bad caso l,sge been
permanently cured by it. Il is caralkv
efficient for itching piles and favorite rm.
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands ol.il-
blaina frost bitcs, end chronic sore evas.
t,cr sale BY druggists Al 25 cents pqr bow.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders thew
trcjust what horsc needs hen in l.qd adj.
ion, Tonic, blood purifier aal n,iiiiee.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02


THERE will be several grave
problems for the members of the
next legislature to solve. There is
the board of control, the territori-
al board of equalization, the pris-
on contract and the immigration
commissioners, all of which are
very nauseating to the people, and
from which they are demanding
relief. There is one other very
grave proposition that must be
guarded by the members from this
county. and that is the creation OF
Chiricahua county. An attempt
is sure to be made for its creation
to cut off the west part of Graham
county, including the coal fields,
Spenazuma, etc, and a portion OF
Cochise county for this purpose,
The Democrats of this county
should pledge their nominees for
the Legislature against county d.,
vision in any form.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02
Notice to Miners.

The GUARDIAN now has in stock
full supply of mining locations.
Those desiring them can obtain
any number desired by calling at
or writing 10 this office. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02
Address all Communications
The Guardian Pub. Co.,
Stafford, ARIz.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.

IT is reported that John W. Dor
rlngton has resigned as superin-
tendest Of the penitentiary and
that Hon. Herbert Brown, editor
OF the Tucson Citizen will be ap-
pointed to FIJI The vacancy. If Mr..
Brown is appointed it will be a
wise selection, as he is capable,
conscientious and above reproach.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

Of all the women on earth a
young man can lie y a Kansas
girl with the utmost confidence IN
her preservation ofstyle and econ
omy at the same time and not cause
a wrinkle in her disg eltner,
The .Atohisos Globe ssyof them'
"By tying sandpaper about her
ankles an Atchison girl produces
the same effects as by buying an
expensive silk dress. The pieces
of sandpaper rub together and
sound Just like a s42 silk skirt
has The swish and rustic"
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

THE university Of Arizona will
open September 10Th. From the
number of applicants now register
ed there is reason to believe there
will be much larger registration
than before. The important con-
sideration will be the dormitory &C.
commodauons. Something ought
to be done to increase these accom-
modations, this in the interest OF
students who occupy these quarter
as they are always from outside OF
Tucson, ano being furnished quart
ers free, many are enabled to at
tend the unsversity who otherwise
would have TO forego the advant'
ages of this institution.-Star.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

81, 800 worth of harness and sad.
dies bought for cash, will be sold
cheap for cash, ,at John Blake Il Co
If
Graham guardian., 1898-09-02

When you want to take your
girl for buggy ride get your rig
from the Groesbeck livery stable.
If.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
STAMFORD GOES DOWN.
California University Scores Vic
tory at Last.

San Francisco, Nov 24.-The eighth
annual Thanksgiving day football game
between the university of California
and the Leland Stanford university was
played this afternoon in the presence
of 10000 spectators and after a delay
of seven years California achieved her
first football. victory over Stanford by
a score of % to 0. In three games the
score was tied and four times Stanford
won. This year, for the first time in
the history of intercollegiate football
on the Pacific coast, the undergradu-
ales Of Berkeley know how it feels to
be a winner.
By every football test the Berkeley
team today was the superior, her men
outclassing Stanford both in team work
and in Individual play. After the game
had been on five minutes it was clear
ly California's day and thenceforth the
fight became merely a matter OF score.
Only once during the entire game
was the monotony of inferiority re-
lieVed Tor the cardinal. On the Stan
ford two-yard line Murphy, Stanford S
quarterback, dropped back for a kick.
The ball rose high in the air, descend
ing above the five-yard line, where
Murphy himself cleverly caught it and
broke away for a magnificent ninety
yard run, being finally downed on the
twenty-yard line.
Apart from this exceptional play
Stanford invariably gave way from
center to backs, and the California
men plunged from five to ten yards al
a rush. Smith, for California, played
q star game and the best feature OF
the entire play was his high dives over
the Stanford center.
Stanford lined up weaker every sue
ceeding down until the conclusion OF
the, game. which had become a very
weak defense.
The Stanford team sustained the
greater individual injuries. three Of
her best men being hurt, and to cap the
climax, Captain Fisher was finally
carried off the field with a badly
twisted knee.
Murphy who is Stanford's star play.
er. was hurt time and again, and al
though he remained in the game to the
bitter end, he was practically useless
for the brilliant work originally eX-
pected from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
oBR1EN MAKING ONE OF HIS BUSHES.

grazing purposes. There are thirty for
est reservations, embracing an estimat-
ed area of 20, 719, Ala acres.
The Indians are declared to have
made substantial progress, and the
Chippewa outbreak was the only SER
ious disturbance of the year Referring
to this trouble. the report points to
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
successful efforts in bringing about the
surrender of the Indians, and says the
origin of the trouble is now under joint
investigation by the department of the
interior and OF justice.
/ AS to the logging operations there
which figured so conspicuously in the
discussion of the outbreak, Secretary
Bliss says: THE aggregate acreage of
Chippewa pine and agricultural lands
to be sold originally was 1854, 274, ex-
elusive of the land allotted to the IN
dams There have been disposed of to
date, S6,545 acres of pine lands and $780,
634 acres of agricultural lands, aggre-
eating 407, 179 acres. The total amount
received from the sale of pine and agri-
cultural lands is approximately $685.,
913, which has been deposited in the
treasury to the credit of the Indians, as
required by law. Of the agricultural
lands sold, 320,634 acres were embraced
in homestead entries, on which there
are due $400, 000''
Congress has so far appropriated as
an advance to the Chippewa Indians
81, 060, $50, which appears to be reinburs-
able to the government. The approx
mate value of all the lands coded by
the Indians aggregate $5,253, 010.
Upon the disposal of all such lands, .
the secretary says, sit is doubtful
whether compliance with the require
ments of this act regarding the dis
bursements of money advanced by the
United States would impose any very
great hardship on the Indians No
claim of the differentiation of timber
by the present corps of examiners have
been made. The result of the dead and
down timber logging operations on the
reservations during the year clearly
indicates the wisdom of the carrying
on of the work by the Indian contract
ors under the regulations promulgated,
as being in the interest of the Indians.
Logging operations on this reserve
were discontinued some time ago, but
the Indians recently have petitioned
for a resumption of the work, which
will receive favorable consideration,
the work to progress under the same
restrictions as heretofore.
The senate is urged to ratify the
! treaty with the Uintah Indians to re-
be allotted to lands on the Uintah
reservation No agreement, however,
| can be made with the Uintahs for the
sale of all their lands. in order that all
not needed for allotment might be
| offered for sale. The commission re-
ports its failure and says the terms
specified were not acceptable to the
tribe.
The workings of the Curtis Indian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
KING OF THE GRID1RoN.
Pat o'Dea Kicks Goal From the So
ward Line.

Evanston, Ills., Nov. 24.-Wisconsin,
A; Northwestern, O. Pat ODea is
king. He demonstrated today in the
game between the eleVenS representing
the University of Wisconsin and North
western university, and before one of
che largest crowds ever assembled at
Evanston to witness q football game.
that ne is one of the greatest kickers
ever seen on a gridiron. Standing on
the fifty-fve-yard line, he kicked a
goal from the field. The ball went
high above and squarely between the
goaI-posts Twice he missed a goal by
the narrowest of margins, from the
sixty-yard line, and he made another
from the thirty-yard line. His punts
averaged over fifty yards. His all
around playing showed a vast Improve
ment the firm footing giving him an
opportunity to show his sprinting and
lodging abilities. His tackling was
hard and sure, and his return of the
ball after a kick was equal to Herself
berger's.
Wisconsin's exhibition of team work
was beautiful At the close of the. first
half Wisconsin had scored q and
Northwestern Q. The teams lined up
as follows:
Wisconsin. Position. Northwestern.
Anderson Observation-Disclosures. Johnson
Right End.
Curtis ...........--...... DietZ
Right Tackle.
Maureraran OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Henson
Right Guard.
A. Chamberlain ................... Little
Center.
r. Chamberlain .....-........... Thorne
Left Guard.
Holmes ...................... McCluskey
Left Tackle.
OOcnenS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ze1bertS
Left End.
James --.--.-. -..-----.------.-..... Ryan
Quarterback.
JOiAllAe ---..-.--- ----.----. ElnOIt
Right Halfback.
Larsen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Perry
Left Halfback.
~ Lea " -...---.--.-. Bathne
Fullback
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
flakes Weak Women Strong,
And Sick Women Well.

It is made from a formula of DR.. R. v.
Pierce, the celebrated specialist in diseases
of women at Buffalo, n. Y. 1t is a strictly
temperance medicine, containing neither
alcohol opium or other narcotic poison.
Its protracted use does not create craving
for Intoxicating stimulants or deadly mar
cotics 1t cures irregularities, displace-
ments, drains, alterations Inflammation,
headache, backache and nervousness. It
prepares the way for almost painless ma
ternity, and insures robustness to the new
born. 1t cures women at home, and does
away with obnoxious questioning and local
examinations.
Some medicine dealers offer substitutes
when you ask for DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. They initiate this medicine
in appearance as nearly as the law will
allow, but they cannot initiate its record
of thirty years of cures.
Mrs. Matte Venghaus of Tioga, Hancock Co.,
Ill, writes: Il had been sick for seven years,
not in bed, but just dragging myself around.
At last I took three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and five of Golden Medical
Discovery, and it is impossible to describe IN
zV0yds the good these medicines did me-"
Neither the Discovery" nor the Fa-
vorite Prescription " contains any alcohol,
opium or other narcotic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Bliss Says Utes Will Not Relinquish
Their Lands.
LANDS OF UNCOMPAHGRES
OVER THREE HUNDRED ALLoT-
MENTS YET TO BE MADE.
Annual Report of the Secretary of
the Interior Covers Great Vari-
ETY. of Subjects-Arid Lands That
May Be Reclaimed-Trouble With
the Chippewas.
Especial to The Rerald.)

Washington, Nov, 24.-In his annual
report today the secretary of the in
terror says that congress directed that
the Unconpahgres should receive allot-
ments, so far as possible, on their own
reservation, and the remainder on the
adjoining Uintah reservation, or else
where in Utah. Agreement was made
by the Crow, Flathead, Cheyenne and
Uintah commission with the Uintahs
to receive such Uncompahgres under
said agreement. Two hundred and eight
allotments have already been made.
There are 300 yet unallotted. The agree
ment has not been ratified, in order
that work may be promptly completed.
Congress, at its last session, instruct
ed the department to send a commits
sion to the Uintahs to treat with them
for the sale of all of their lands, so
that all not needed for allotment might
be offered for sale. The terms specified
by such agreement were unacceptable
TO the tribe, and the commissioners
have reported that no agreement can
be made. The Uintahs own their res
ervation and their decision to hold their
lands cannot be controlled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

difficulty that the Infatuated white
soldiers and citizens were prevented
from wreaking summary vengeance
upon them. Armories of the two local
military companies were broken into
and every gun and cartridge appro-
priated by unknown parties.
General Frank, who is in command of
the troops here, came out and was on
the streets until a late hour General
Colby, commanding the Second bri-
gade, brought in two companies each
of the Third Tennessee and Second
Arkansas. They secured the city and
carried all soldiers not on duty back
to camp. A member of the Fourth
Wisconsin is said to have been shot.
but the report cannot be confirmed.
One negro soldier, while under arrest,
was shot in the arm by citizen. After
the engagement at Fifteenth and Pine
few negroes, neither soldiers nor
civilians, were to be found on the
streets, but firing has been heard at
intervals in various parts of the city.
A negro soldier was dangerously
beaten by some white soldiers on Tenth
street this afternoon and this incident
IS supposed to have caused the riotous
actions on the part of the negroes, who
are said to have slipped out OF the
camp through the guard lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Spain to Give Her Reply to Ameri-
can Proposals.
WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT
DECLARED THAT INDEMNITY
WILL BE REFUSED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Extract In
formation From Spanish Diplo-
mat-Spanish Cabinet Will In
struct Commissioners to Sign a
Treaty-To Be Ratified By Cortes.

Paris, Nov. 24-The Spanish COM
missioners at noon today had not
fixed upon the day to submit their final
answer to the American propositions,
but it is deemed most likely that Sat
urday will be the day appointed. Inc
opinion gains ground that the Span
iards will accept the proposals OF the
United States.
significant indication of this view
of the situation was remark dropped
by Senior Aberzusa of the Spanish
commission today, that they expected
to remain here about fortnight long
err The secretary of the Spanish COM
mission, Senior Ojeda, said today that
the instructions from Madrid were lot
sufficiently matured to enable them to
appoint the next meeting.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press asked AberZusa if the commits
sion would be able to leave Paris next
week with the treaty. He replied, with
a sidelong glance, as though to observe
whether his questioner noted the sig
| nificance of the reply:
81 suppose we shall be here for an
other fortnight
"Why," the Spanish commissioner
was asked, sis the opinion expressed
so emphatically by portion of the
Paris press that you Will decline The
$40, 600, but will sign the treaty with
protest that you do,so only under the
pressure of superior power?"
"Well, it does seem that 20,O00,OOO is
not very satisfactory
This was the seni-evaSive manner
in which the Spanish diplomat answer
ed the question.
His questioner continued: 'Then II
has been affirmed that Spain will re-
fuse to sign the treaty, decline the
money offered and make a protest tic
| the powers and that her commissions
ers will go home. Is that the most
| likely result?''
"Ah, but we should not anticipate;
we should know day by day what hap
! pens day by day."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
BOYS IN BLUE ARRIVE TODAY
FIRST AMERICAN TROOPS TIC
REACH HAVANA.
Ten Thousand Spanish Troops Will
Sail For Home Before December 5
-Blanco Leaves Saturday.

Havana, NOV. 24.-The entire details
of the evacuation of the province of
Pinar del Rio have been arranged. The
transport Montevideo sails on Nov. q
with 2.245 troops; the Covadonga on
Nov. %, with 2,370; the Gran Antilla
on Nov 20, with 1,354; the Maria Girls
tina on Nov. 80, with 1903; San Forgas
on Dec. 3, with 1850; San Ignacio on
Dec. 5, with 2,G40, making a total of
1857 troops leaving Pinar del Rio by
way of Havana by Dec. S.
The United States transport Florida
is expected here at daybreak tomorrow.
She will come close to MORO castle,
will be signaled and will then proceed
to Marianao without entering Havana
harbor. The steamer will lay outside
the bar at Marianao and land her men
and stores OH the lighters, which will
take them ashore at the new wharf.
General Blanco has announced his IN
tention of leaving on Saturday or Mon
day next by the steamer VillaYerde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Outbreak Among Negro Volunteers
at Admission, Ala.
ATTACKED THE GUARD
SHORT BUT DEADLY BATTLE IN
TIE STREETS.
Two White Soldiers and Two Negroes
Shot-Whites Had Been Waylaid
and Shot In Revenge For An At
tack Upon Negro Soldier-Dis-
turbance Quelled.

Admission, Ala, Nov. 24-Members of
the Third Alabama, a negro regiment.
with murder in their hearts. caused
the greatest excitement tonight that
this town has ever known. Shortly
after dark Private Gildhart of company
B, Second Arkansas, While returning to
camp from town, was shot in the head
by a negro soldier, who also stabbed
him in the back. Gildhart was taken
to the regimental hospital. A little
later a member of the Fourth Ken
lucky is reported to have been shot
on Walnut street by negro soldiers
who lay in a gully shooting at the
white men who passed.
Firing was heard in Liberia, the
negro quarter of the city, which is
not far from Walnut street, and a
squad of the provost guard went to in
vestigate AS it turned the corner on
Fifteenth and Pine streets, a large
crowd of negro soldiers, without warn
ing, opened fire upon the guard with
Springf1elds, the gun in use in the regl-
ment. The guard returned the fire,
but had few cartridges and soon had
to retreat. When reinforcements and
ammunition We're secured the negroes
had disappeared.
In the engagement, George Dodson,
Third Tennessee, was shot in the
arm, and Private Graham, Third
Tennessee, in the stomach. One negro
soldier has been brought in dead and
another was found fatally injured.
Two members of the provost guard are
missing.
When news of the trouble became
known white soldiers who were in the
city gathered around the provost guard
headquarters and begged for guns
and ammunition, but were refused.
Citizens armed themselves and repaired
to the scene of the battle. Mayor
Hight had the saloons closed. Several
negro soldiers, one with a Springfield,
which had just been fired, were ar
rested in the various parts of the CITY
and locked UP, though it was with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
AN UNLUCKY STEAMER.
The Utopia, Bound For Alaska, Had
Two Marrow Escanes.

Port Townsend, Wash. Nov. 24.-The
steamer Farralon. Captain Roberts, ar
rived tonight from Skagway, bringing
news of disasters to the steamer Utopia.
which nearly sent that vessel and all on
board to the bottom of Gastineaux chan
nel On the night of Nov. 20, as the Far
ralon was entering Gastineaux channel,
signals of distress were heard. The Far
radon found the steamer Utopia drifting
helplessly towards the reef extending
from Point Ardena, on Admiralty island.
The Utopia had lost her propeller and a
terrible gale was blowing, with the Their
mometer below zero.
The Farralon succeeded in getting a
hawser aboard the Utopia, and she was
toWed out of danger and taken to juneau.
On her up-trip the Utopia, while round
ing Cape Fanshaw, thirty miles west OF
Wrangel Narrows, was discovered to be
on fire forward, caused by lamp explod-
ing. The fire destroyed the pilot house
wheel gear and several state rooms. Cap
tain White ordered boats and life RATS
lowered. A passenger whose name was
not learned, as soon as the boat touched
the water, slid down the tackle and was
drowned by the capsizing of the boat
Every effort was made to save him, bu
without avail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
when adequate appropriations &
PROGRESS IN MINING.

The past year has been one of great
progress in mining operations. Many
Americans who located claims in the
Northwest Territory have abandoned
them and have settled on the Alaskan
side of the international boundary line,
where a new town, Eagle City, has
sprung up. There has been great de-
yelopment in quartz mining in south
east Alaska and along the coast as far
as UnalaSka. Coal has been discovered
near the Upper Yukon, the Tanana and
on Prince William sound Public build
ings at Sitka are urgently needed for
the accommodation of the officials 1t
is recommended that congress appro-
pirate $4,000. for the erection of a
penitentiary and other buildings. An
appropriation of 100000 for the educa-
ton of children in Alaska is earnestly
recommended.
+ Attention is called to the fact that
/ the rapid increase of the number of
vessels plying Alaskan waters neces-
states the erection of many light
houses. Other recommendations in
clude a monthly mail service between
Sitka and Unalaska; cable connection
between the United States and Alaska;
enlargement of administrative authori-
ty and extension of the land laws to at
least the settled portions.
secretary Bliss cOHcuiS III ASSISLdHt
Secretary Davis recommendations for
providing for legislation regulating the
payment of pensions to soldiers who
deprive their families of the use there
! of because of immoral habits and in
competency, and q legislative amend
ment in behalf of widows whose hus-
bands died while in the service, death
not being the result of any violation OF
any law, regulation or rule of the mill
tary or naval service, death under such
conditions to be held to be equivalent
to an honorable discharge, as now re-
| ruired.