davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-11-03
SESSIONS \ |RANNELL.
MARIETTA, GA
Dress Goods.
asking.

Good news of dress goods
to-day. Various reasons COM
blne to squeeze the prices of
some of the daintiest styles of
novelty dress fabrics. Mate
rails that have foune favor
with some of the finest" mo-
distes of New York are in
Cluded in the lot, Novelty
Patterns, price reduced to
$5.25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-11-03
PEACE CONES!!
No MORE WAR.
Jno. A. Manget.

Victory perches on American
arms and everything in trade
must seek it's natural channel and
level, according to the law of sup
ply and demand. No inflated
war prices but real values, can be
had at my store. Goods that are
fresh, pure and clean, constantly
replenished, will be sold at peace
prices, and that means the lowest
figures. have varied and COM
plete line of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-11-03
ShOeS=-NeW Shoes.

The women who know the
most about shoes are the ones
who will crowd this shoe sec
ton to-day. The styles, the
quality, the beauty of such
shoes command attention. The
prices will move them in a
jiffy. Custom made, S2.35,
worth $500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-11-03
Hosiery Department.

Hermsdorf dye. Who can say more for
the dye. Ladies high spliced heel, doub-
lie sole Seamless Maco yarns, 40 gauge.
worth CSC, our price only 25c.
Marietta knit, fast black, seamless,
misses and ladies', only 1Oc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-11-03

397 r. & G. is the best fitting and best
81 Corset made.
Try one of our,.50 cent Corsets.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear. La
dies heavy ribbed Vests, heavily fleeced
parts to 25c garment. Misses non-shrink-
ing union suits, worth 75c only SOC suit.
Child's Ribbed Merino Vest, 25 cents
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

THE rapidity with which the
town of Stafford is increasing in
population, indicates beyond all
doubt that il is to be the principal
town of southeastern Arizona.
There is not an empty house IN the
town, aud the demand for houses
is constant and great, The new
and magnificent school building
now nearing completion is an at
traction that is drawing many
families to the town, and will be
the means of drawing many more.
On every hand, new houses are be-
ing constructed, but notin sufficient
numbers to meet the demand
When the smeltsr, which is now
considered q certainty, is erected
there will be great influx of peo
pie to the town, and business will
assume such proportions as to make
it by far the most important Gem
mercial point in this portion oftht
Territory.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24


THE gold bugs have scored a
victory in the proposed issuance
of bonds by the government, gold
bonds bearing interest. The re.
suit of this will be an additional
burden upon the people, and will
more completely bind them down
to the support of the money
power. Why not have an issue of
"treasury notes" such as proposed
by the Chicago convention in 1896.
Such money weuld pass into cir
culation among the people, as the
greenback did in its day and
bring to them and the country the
same results of prosperity. Such
money issued by the govern ment
without the dictatlon ofthe monev
power and made legal tender
for all debts public and private,
would prove TO be blessing to all
classes of the American people by
its increasing the circulating
medium of the country, and stimu.
lating all branches of industry as
did the greenbaek, practically the
prototype of the treasury note.
Such currency would not create
q war debt. 1t could not by any
possibility produce such result,
and no war debt could be made
out Of it, except by calling it in
and "redceming" it with an issue
of bonds. Itis indisputably true
that no currency issued by the
government becomes a debt, until
it is called in and redeemed" by
an issue of bonds. Such money
as long as it remains in circulation
is, as history abundantly proves,
a means of prosperity TO the
farming and laboring classes; bat
when redeemed" and converted
into an nterest-bearing bonded
debt il proves a means of prosperi.
ty to the money power,-a power
that prospers most when the in
dustries Of the country are most
depressed.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

FIVE hundred million of bonds
at 8 per cent will cost the people
$l50,O00, 0,O00ln interest in ten years.
Five hundred million of legal ten.
der notes would have cost nothing.
They would be new money which
would Immediately vltalize busi,
ness and make tlmos prosperous,
Between good and evil the gold
ties, as usual, have chosen to dc
the country the latter.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

THE key to the solution Of the
water problem in this valley, is
tho construction ola system of
reservoirs. By means ola proper
ly constructed system of such,
every foot of ground in the valley
fit for cultivation, can be made to
yield abundant crops. On each
side of the Gila river are great
numbers Of splendid sites for
reservoirs of great capacity, which
by comparatively small amount
of labor and capital can be made
to receive and hold water sufficient
for all the requirements Of the
people of this valley. Millions
upon millions of gallons of water
flow down the river during the
winter and spring of each year
that could be diverted and stored
up for use in the crop season.
This eventually will be done, and
the sooner, the better for the peo.
pie of this valley.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Had there been a court of priv
ate land claims forty years ago
millions of acres of land in Cali,
fornia which has been seized by
rascally land thieves, would have
been released and restored to the
public domain. But California
compelled the cormcrants to let 60
by taxing the land at rates of val.
uation settlers were willing to pay,
and compelled their sale. Couldn't
Arizona work a scheme of that
kind?-OaSis.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

To the annals of glorious deeds
Of the world that of Hobson and
his men in the Santiago harbor
must be added. 1t has thrilled
two continents. Not in recent
years has an act of such consum-
mate bravery occurred. Dewey
and Hobson have done more to re.
vive American patriotism than we
yet imagine. 1t is one touch of
nature that makes the world akin,
so it is one deed like Dewey's or
Hobson's which klndles all at
once, in seventy million breasts,
the little flame which burns at the
alter of love of country, and which
makes men patriotic and causes a
nation to be strong.-Herald.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

SENATOR TURPIE Of Indiana,
with great power and persistency'
urged the issuance of a treasury
note currency when the war rev.
enue measure was before the
Senate. But nothing short ei
gold bonds with interest would
satisfy the money power, and &C
cording to the views of the present
administration it had to be salts
fed.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Manila was captured by the Brit,
ish in 1852, but it required thirteen
ships and nearly 1000 men, 1000
of whom were lost in the assault
upon the Notifications, to accom-.
plish what admiral Dewey did with
a smaller numerical force and
with no loss save that of the am.
munitien used. That illus trates
the difference between old and ne W
naval methods and machinery
Belt.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

THE number of the islands which
form the Philippine archipelago
will astonish many readers. 1t is
said to approach 5000. There are
two among them larger than Ire.
land--namely, Luzo with $4,000,
and Mindanao with $4,000 square
miles; and there are other islands
with $500, 5000, 4,5OO, 1900 g.
500 and 5000 sqare miles.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

THE people of the United States
nav more than one million dollars
per day to the money lenders OF
England, in the way of interest.
Is it then to be wondered at that
England seeks "alliance" with
such an important contributor to
her prosperity She naturally
seeks "alllance" with her most
important provinces. The English
man is nobody's fool.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

NEWS received this week by
parties interested, indicates that
Arizona's new regiment will soon
be called into active service.
This is good news to the men who
have signed as members, and will
allay the impatience that many of
them were beginning to feel and
show. 1t is estimated that the
company now being recruited in
this county by Hon. Wiley X.
Jones will reach the number of
one hundred and fifty, and will
be the largest from any portion of
the Territory. This regiment
will be for service in the Philip
pine Islands, and will become a
part of Gen. Merritts division.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Here is the best opportunity of
all; 80 acres of finely improved land
lying next to the Montezuma canal;
40 acres we'll set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation, we'll watcred by
4 shares of Montczuma water. ! his
farm lies near SclomonvilIe, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at $500 per acre; this
is chance for a home, seldom Of
fered.
House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 3
acres of ground with IL share of
Montezuma water. This is Il good
home and can be bought cheap,
We also have for sale tracts OF
land from 3 to 500 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit,
able for feeding stock. Plenty, OF
water.
Fine farm, .43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, 3. shares of San Jose
waterGood house and fence and all
under cultivation
25 acres within IL a mile of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
40 acres under cultivation. 30
in alfalfa. Good orchard and
vineyard, dwelling home, well of
fine water and other improvements.
With 4 shares in Montezuma canal.
Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pose of, or lease land is request
ed to call on or address the SAT.
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Manager.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

THERE is much talk in Europe
and America In regard tc pro,
posed alliance of the United States
and England, Such an alliance of
the two great English speaking
nations of the earth might, and
probably would conserve the social,
national and business interests of
these two great nations. But it is
well for the American people to
consider such a matter with great
care, and not act too hastily in
such an important matter. They
should first consider the motives
of the English government in seek,
ing such an alliance; and, if they
do this, they will find that its chief
reason lies in the fact that its peo-
pie have large financial interests
In this country, and that the closer
the relations that exist between
the two nations, the better these
Interests will be protected and
conserved. They will find that it
is not mere sentiment that prompts
England to seek an alliance
with the United States. The
strongest and schrewdest people
on the face of the earth, are not q
people to seek great and important
national complications from the
romantic motive OF sentiment alone
When the American people look
into the matter carefully, they will
find that English capital controls
and operates the leading industries
of the United States,-the milling
mining and manufacturing indust
ries all in the main being control
cd and operated oy English capi
tai, and that this for the protector
of these capitalistic interests, anc
for the perpetuation thereof, tha
such an alliance is sought by Grea
Britain, and not for the mere mat
ter of sentiment. The EnglisI
I people are no fools, and instead o
Z. killing the goose that lays tn
t golden egg, they propose to foster
, care for and protect her.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

THE silver seigniorage in the
treasury will be coined at the rate
Of 81, 100000 a month. The Re-
publicans were unwilling to coin
it at once for fear that 1t would
produce too much new money and
unduly initiate prices. How care
full these lovers of the people are
that the masses shall not be bur-
dened with too much money.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

June IA, was the one hundred
and twenty-frst anniversary of the
American flag. 1t was on the l4th
day of June, l777, that the stars
and stripes, the first one being
made by Betsy Ross, of Philadel-
phia, was adopted as our national
emblem. The little old fasloned
house in which that flag was made
is still standing in the Quaker City
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Our gallant leader, Bryan, has
received his commission as colonel
and will undoubtedly leave for the
Philippines in a few days. Bryan
is made of the same material as
Washington, Jefferson, J Jackson and
Lincoln.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
Specials fnra1nba

= Alexander Bros. have put on a
iast express line between Geronimo
ana GLOBE making the trip all by
daylight. Fast teams, careful
drivers and easy hacks. No extra
charge. The attention of the tra'
vellng public is called to this Popu-,
lar enterprise.
ALEXANDER Bros. PrOprietOrs.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
latte EDITORIAL.

Ir would be using that old pi'
rate as a scapegoat were the Spani'
ards to name their first privateer
the Kidd.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
nHAS ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Stafford, Arizona,

Will contract for all kinds C
buildings, from a window SCI enc to
a $4,000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked 13 years at
his trade in Ell Paso, from which
place he brings the highest reco
mendations.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Alcohol, Wines 4 Liquors, a
fresh supply received at the Saf-
ford Drug Co. l0-l5.H.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

80 acres of fine land near Stafford;
30 acres of it in alfalfa; good house
and corral; vel watered; finest
farm In the valley for corn. This
farnsASan be bought for $1,000 per
acre and is a great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Mining location notices and real
estate deeds for sale at the GUAR
DIAN Office If.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
JOHN HA AYLAND
Plain and Ornamental PlaS-
terer.
SAEFoRD, Arlz
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, ualt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. II is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains frost bites and chronic sore ewes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try DR.. Csdy's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs " hen in bad oonlH
aiDA Tonic, blood purifier and varmilusA
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

y Lots z, 4, E, 8, 10, u, "A,
I6, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
: { A | T Y,
The folloWip6
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:
Rz'8G6TGe9a 9a3RQ1T

acres of finely improved
land, we'll Sc in alfalfa, 2
shares Monezuma water, ad-
joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

DR., W. K. Lindley; rear of post
Office. Office hours from s to 10
O. IA. 9-l7-tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
suitable for busipcss locations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

her friends. She will send list to the
central telephone station, and at an
hour appointed her house will be put
in communication with the homes OF her
dear 500 friends. and the invitation will
be extended personally in her own voice
There have been practical experiences
already with sending news by telephone
TO regular subscribers. distributing mu-
sic by telephone and transmitting SER
mons to invalids over the wire. In time,
as society grows and social duties be-
come greater burden, there will be
calling by telephone, and Mrs. Thing
umbob on her day to receive will sit
with her ear at the instrument all aft
ernoon and hold brief conversations
with her friends as they ring up one
after another. The conversation of the
average afternoon caller in big and
busy city Is telephonically brief. and re-
marks on the weather are as interest
ing at long range as they are at close
quarters. We live Mt higher pressure
every day With the aid of the tele-
phone we may condense twice as much
| into "a hours.
JAMES r. SANDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
An Indiscreet Queen

In connection with the stories CT Bis
marck's enemies among royal ladies the
following anecdote. which has never
been publicly related, may now DE
printed: Queen Sophia of the Neither
lands, the first wife of King william
III of Holland, was too great frienu
or Emperor Napoleon III. Empress hu-
genie and of France generally to take
kindly to the great chancellor BeIole
the big war of 1870 and probably SONS
time after the Luxembourg squaDoie
there was an international exhibition
in Amsterdam, which the queen visited
She was conducted over the wnop
place by the committee, and as thsy
came to certain section one OF Tue
members said:
Now your majesty VIII see e"e
greatest enemy of Germany"
"Ah. Bismarck" she cried with so''e
glee.
The member stood aghast and nevsr
repeated this rash exclamation lhe
greatest enemy" he had to exhibit was
not, of course. Bismarck at all, Dut oiiiy
very much enlarged reproduction =.
either the phylloxera or the Coiorao,
beetle, which at that time DID sre"'
deal of harm to German agriculture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
How Royalty Danced In Ballet

Many of the members OF the English
royal family are known to take o keen
interest in the drama, some OF them
even delighting to take pr,'t In theat-
rical performances. As far as is known.
however, they have never INDUCED In
ballet dancing on their own account
1t was different, however. In the Gays
of Henry VIII, for that Jovial monarch
of the many wives actually encouraged
his daughter, the Princess Mary, TO sp.
pear before the court as the principal
dancer in several ballots and panto-
mines. When the princess frs, ap-
peared in one of these ballets, she wore
n black Grape mask. in the character Of
an Ethiopian princess, but she soon be-
came emboldened, and freely took her
part as dancer in the court balls and
pageants.
Princess Mary appeared before the
French ambassadors at Greenwich pal
ace in the spring of 1927, with five Of
her ladies in waiting, disguised in Ice
landic dresses, and the contemporary
chronicles inform us that, with SIX
lords in the costume of the same coun-
try, she danced Justify about the hall
At another banquet and mask, be-
fore the same ambassadors, the PTin'
cess Mary issued from cave with hel
seven women all appareled after hi
Roman fashion, In rich cloth of gol'
and crimson tinsel. Their hair wal
wrapped In cauls of gold. with bonnet
of crimson velvet, set full OF pearls an'
precious stones. Mary and her ladle
then danced a ballet with eight lords
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
A Woman County Physician.

Waukesha county, Wis. is soon to en-
joy the novelty OF having county ply
stefan of the gentler, sex. This woman
is DR. Maybelle NJ. Park. who was elect
ed by the county board of supervisors
| after spirited contest. her opponents
being three male physicians of most
conservative antecedents and practice.
Miss Park was born at Dodge's Cor
ners, little village in the southern part
| of Waukesha county. Miss Park was
graduated from Carroll college. in Wau-
kesha, and then attended the State uni
versity, where she received the degree
| of bachelor of science in 1891. The en-
suing autumn she matriculated at the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylva-
mia at Philadelphia and graduated In
the three years course. She then took
the Pennsylvania state examination.
one more dreaded by the young NJ. d.
| than any other college ordeal After
| she had passed this examination with
distinguished success she opened an Of
fee in Philadelphia and a'so began a
course of study in the Postgraduate
School of Homeopathics. She received
from this institution the degree of IL
NJ. (master OF homeopathics). after
which she located in Waukesha.
DIR. Park, at recent convention In
Madison. read a paper on the subject
Does the Professional Woman Need
the Ballot7" and in commenting on this
a local paper said, "She is charming
woman. with n voice OF great sweetness
and her paper was strong one"
81 am not new woman" she said
in a letter lately written to n Chicago
friend. II love the so called old ideas
of womanhood and motherhood, but
want genuineness, earnestness and
knowledge. together with sweet refine
ment." Again. II have not given my
age. for It is unnecessary, and It IL
less than the number of years when one
has gray hair or is supposed to know
the ms and outs of life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
WOMEN as
TOREADORo

American women would find II aim.
cult to imagine one OF their sex in tba
arena where bulls are butchered N
make q Spanish holiday, but such thera
are Three pets of the bull rim l.,
Spain are Monochrome Spaniard tho
other two Germans. Dona Piedros
the Span.ard, is matadore. The others
are toreadors. 1t is the duty of pona
Piedros to finish the fierce brute aftor
1t has been tormented and wounded hv
the others She Is n handsome woman
of % and mas been In the bull rim
since she was IL. When first she mad
| known her intention OF entering Tho
| arena, there was a howl of protest but
| she persisted. and when she made bar
| first appearance she was shogered with
| flowers. Since then she has been in
the ring once every month and on sev.
eral occasions has been more or less
| injured. Great danger is incurred hv
matadorcs when giving the quictus to a
bull, because the savage brute generaltv
makes last desperate rally. In this
way Dona Piedros has been face 10 face
with death more than once.
Her two competitors are the Prete
sisters, Lola and Angelica. Pretty
blends, scarcely out of their teens
they are brilliant and daring riders
Their exploits in the bull ring have
been the themes of Spanish poets they
are the pets of the populaco and for
their achievements in the arena thew
receive great financial reward. They
were originally circus riders Their
manager, being struck with their
equestrian ability, determined to make
bullhghters OF them. He took then. to
Seville, where there is u school de.
voted to the fine art of killing bull
There the two girls killed stuffed bull
three or four times a day until finally
they were allowed to practice on a live
bull. From that they were graduated
to the ring proper and quickly won re-
nown by their daring.
Dona Piedros wears a divided skirt
when In the ring. while the Pretel sis.
tiers wear the regulation mans bull.
fighting costume. The former does all
her work on foot, while the latter two
ride horses