davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
EsterhazY,s Sentence.

A Paris dispatch says that Maj.
or Count Esterhazy, the reputed
author of the bordereau, which
brought about the conviction of
Captain Alfred Dreyfus on charge
of treason, was sentenced today by
default on his Cousin Christians
charge of swindling, to three
years Imprisonment and TO pay a
fine of fifty francs. He was also
ordered to refund the $4,000 francs
claimed by Christian.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
He Fooled, tho Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamlls
ton, of West Jefferson, o., after
suffering Is months from Rectal
Fistula, he would die unless cost
ly operation was performed; but
he cured himself with Eve boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile care on earth, and the
best Salve in the world, rs cents a
box. Sold by Stafford Drug Co.,
Stafford and Fl p. Wightman,
Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

THE GUARDIANS job department
continually presents a scene OF
activity on account ofthe excellent
and high grade of work turned
out. The number Of our patrons,
not alone in job work, but in ad-
vertising and subscriptions, is in
creasing all the time.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
Frank Qualey was before Jndg

Frank Qualey was before Judge
Hunter last Tuesday on charge
made by Harry Prior of aggrava.
ted assault and was held in $1,000
bonds. The complaining witness
swore that Mr.. Qualey hit him
over the head with six shooter
without provocatlon, Judge Fon.
da who was also present swore
that the two men bad fight, dur
ing which Mr.. Prior was thrown in.
to a pile OF rocks, thereby cutting
his head. The scrap occurred at
the mines.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
Bay.

l20 acres on the north side of
Gila river from San Jose.
All fenced, cleared and under
ditch. 80 acRss in cultivation, l5
acres in alfalfa balance in grain.
Will sell for $3.50 per acre.
Buss & BiTdno,.
Stafford, A.. T..
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

WILL the ladies who are making
a hue and cry about Roberts Of
Utah please take note that we have
100000 polygists fellow citizens in
the Sulus, with whose "religious
customs" we have bound oursclf
not to interfere.-Gasette.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
Short Order Restaurant,

In the west end of the Palace
Saloon bailding, Stafford.
Steaks, 25c. and up. Coffee and
cake, pie or bread and butter I5c.
You can get what you want and
pay fer what you get.
liza W. I'll. WILTON, prop.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

The Valley Planning Mills just
south sof the depot, Stafford are
now ready to do all kinds of wood
work, such as scroll saving, tnrn.
ing, surfacing and mouldings for
general house work.
Faulkner & Dye. 8.tf.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

The city council OF Phmnix has
turned the city's water works over
to cooperation against the expires.
sed wishes of the people, and
against their own pledges. For
this the city papers are hot on
their trail and are calling upon
the citizens to force them to re-
sign.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

IT is time an electric light plant
was established in Stafford. There
are those who will declare that it
would prove failure, of course,
lust as there were with the tele'
phone, but that undertaking has
proved profitable from the first
day; so will an electric light plant.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
LAND FOR RENT.

Under Maxey canal in quantitiet
to suit. No charge for rent the
first year on land, water $3.50 per
acre in work. Canal II feet wids
will be running October 18th.
23-3m. LOUIS VoELCKEI.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
---s~tH -
NOTICE,

To whom it may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that a
certain promisary nose dated Jan.
uary 23rd, 1898, and due IL months
after date for the sum of four
hundred and fifty dollars made
and gwen by me to Jerome II.
Vaughn has been paid in full and
the sasd n0to Is now void.
FRANK h. pUALEY.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

Ijams 4 Go. have received 5000
shot gun cartridges both smoke.
less and blackpowder. 29tf.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10
CIRCULH1IOn
OVEN 900,
IND INCREASING.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1899

Or late the Beers seems 10 be
boring it to the English with a
sharp seel auger.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

A farm one mile above Solomon
vile TO be sold at bargain, by
loft. BUss 4 BIRpNo.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

Several people of the valley
bought some fine horses at the
auction held at Blake's yesterday
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

yYv YvANTED-sEvERAL BRIGHT AND
w HONEST personsto represent us as Nan
ayers in this and close by counties salary
eGDN a wear and ENprHhuar .raight, bOna-ti1e,
no more no less salary Eusition permanent
our references, any bank .u any town, II Is
mainly otlCe work O. nnnan1ted AZ nome. Re
terence Enclose soIfad3rpssed stamped en-.
velop THH DuNnUaN "HNPANY, Dept 8
Chicago
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

In the confusion attendant upon
the death of Doctor Iglesias' SEQ
re,ary on Thursday, some sneak
thief entered the house and sIole
a lot of valuable jewelry, some
clothing and other articles belong.
ing to the octor.--Nogales Oasis +.
Cigar, a large stock and all
varities and prices from 8 for &c,
to 25 cent. Fresh, sweet and
the very best that can be bought,
for sale at II. Il. Southlee's.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

- @ -
DIR. W. E. Lind. to
G GWARDIAN Office. tisz
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

ing UsINWN, TIVHHHUV Y" HN"'
Never fails to cure all coughs colds
throat and lung troubles. Stafford
Drug Co., Stafford, II, P, Wight.
mau, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-11-10

DR.. Wixon, Italy Hill, N, Y.
says, al heartily recommend One
Minute Cough Cure, 1t gave my
wife immediate relief in suffocat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, tho
story IL told 10 woman md Is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Plnlham's address
IL Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge OF womcn's
troubles makes her letter Of advice a
wellsprlng OF hope, and her wide experi-
ence aud skill point the way to health.
~ suffered with ovarian trouble for
eeyen years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days or more.
| thought would try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ] have
taken seven bottles of II, and am en-
tirely cured."-MRs ions FOREMAN, 20
N, Woodbcrry Ave, baltimore. Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
IS only one Of Thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN
is SHUT OUT.
Many Once MonopoIized Markets
Now Gone Forever.
CHINA AND THAT OPEN DOOR
Hear ADMIRAL uercsford Hopes Amer
leans aud Enaiishmen win Work
and Fight Together.

London. April ii.-ncar Admiral Lord
Charles Hereford. conservative mem
Der Of parliament for the city OF York.
speaking at Bradford. In the West
Riding OF Yorkshire. dealt somewhat at
length with his recent experiences In
China. MS the representative OF the AS
ISOLATED chambers " commerce. He
remarked that foreign competition had
driven England out OF many markets
which she formerly monopoilzcd and
that China now alone was open.
There IL great cry today IN Eng
land" he said. "cor the open door but
that would be useless unless the room
on the other side was In order. The
Americans thoroughly agreed with me
on this, but, naturally. they think that
Great Britain with her pfcpOndcrancc
Of trade ought 10 lead the way"
China. his experience had shown him.
offered unboundcd opportunities tu
tradcsmcn whose word was as good as
their bonds. but he deprecated spheres
Of Influence" az synonymous with ecr-
tain war.
England" continued the speaker.
'atill requires 100000 troops In india.
What could they do against too,0O0.O0o
of Chinese. oil dominated by hatred ~
the foreigner The prize In well worth
the highest EFFORT. but that effort must
be upon peaceful. clear aud definite
lines"
Ia concluding. Lord Charles lIercs-
ford reminded hia hearers that In
Samoa recently English and American
officers promoting commercial Interests
had fallen side by side. aud he said he
hoped that IN the future the two ma.
lions would Always be- found working
and lighting In unison"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Its so-ualled protection has been cx.
tended which IL not now controlled by
q confedcracy OF conspirators against
competition"
Judge Van Wyck read a statement
from the Journal Of Commerce relative
TO the great growth OF trusts and COM
hinations OF capital in the past year
II showed that the Immense comDina-
lions had increased from go In number
to 1853 and have issued stock to the
amount of ss.iiS.5oo.ovo. This. II further
...,co, " " per cent OF the entire
nunt Invested Va all branches OF
manufacturing In iSaO. Judge Van
Wyck continued; when we are in-
vitcd. gentlemen. TO ind reasons Tor
the continued existence OF the Demo-
cratic. party. we can. | am persuaded
accommodate the inquirer out uf the
easily verified body OF facts here called
attention to. do not 70 40 far as to
say that there are no other qucstions
Of large Significance to which the DEM
ocratic party IN the national Held ought
TO give It's best thought. There are
other questions hut " there be not Ia
these tor the tariff and Of the trusts,
with their death to free competition
and Individual cntcrprisc) ground
enough for successful appeal TO an
enlightened people, political experience
IN the United States Ia much at faui
NO ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
Continuing. he said. This pressure
OF English competition along the entire
northern boundary uf our country at
the very time when u has become 50
fashionable for "a certain class Of plliti-
cal leaders and after-dlnncr speakers
to thuughtlcssly advocate political
aud commercial alliance offensive and
defensive. between these two countries.
II viii not be doomed nmiss 60 caution
our people against hnHty action. Let
US be- Influenced by the national ~ well
~ the fixed policy ~ that nation to-
ward us for century and half rather
than by their prufuso expressions OF
friendship during the spanish war"
Robert n. Roosevelt followed. He
responded to the sentiment Harmony
.,orth South,
East and West. the Only Salvation OF
American Institutions"
Mr.. Roosevelt was followed by Gen.
Cntlin. who spoke on Democracy Of
Brooklyn"
CONGRESSMAN Amos J. Cummings
spoke on ''rhc Arml and the Navy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
pEsERET EVENING NEws FRIDAY. APRIL IA, 1890.

Of the war OF the rebellion and served
throughout that struggle. are still on
the active list of the army having
served with credit throughout the
spanish war which has Just closed. tho
period OF service during both wnrs.
from April II. 1851; to April H. ises'bcing
exactly thirty-clght years.
The following Is n list Of the officers
In question. their rank IN April. is6i.
being given first and their present rank
second.
All. Alden. FIRST lieutenant. assistant
surgeon: colonel. medical department.
A. X. Arnold. first lieutenant. Fifth
cavalry; colonel. Eighth cavalry
Il. r. Frank. second lieutenant.
Eighth infantry. colonel. Flfst artillery.
A. u. Carey, second lieutenant. Sew
cnth infantry; brigadier general. pay
master general.
n. NJ. Roberts. second lieutenant.
corps OF engineers; colonel corps OF en-
II. l.. Gucnther. second lieutenant.
Fourth artillery; colonel. Fourth artll-
lery.
j. NJ. whIttcmorc. second lieutenant.
Third artillery. colonel. ordnance de-
partmcnt.
Infantry. colonel. Thirteenth Infantry.
n. II. Hall. second lieutenant. Tenth
Infantry. colonel, Fourth Infantry.
J. ~. Wilson. second lieutenant. Sec
ond artillery; brlgndler general. chief
OF engineers.
Wesley Merritt. second lieutenant.
Second dragons. major general.
a. &. NJ. Pennington, second lleuten-
ant. Second artillery. colonel. Second
artillery.
John T.. Baker. second Lieutenant,
First Dragons. major, pay department.
Col. Alden. Col Byrne aud Major
civil life. All the others are graduates
" the military academy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
MeKINLEy cOMINo wEsr.


Chicago. April ii.-united States
Senator Thomas ". Carter. OF Montana.
cx-ohairnan Of the National Repub-
iiean central committee. IN at the Au-
ditorium annex. lie II On route to
Butte. Mont. from Washington. He
said President Mckinley II going to
make a tour OF the Western States dur
ing the month OF July. and that his
stop In Chicago was for the purpose OF
arranging "a few details for the ProHi-
dents roJourn In this city
The plan, NJ outlined by senator Car
ter. provides for an interesting trip
for the President. Accompanied by
Mrs. Mckinley and a considerable
number Of intimate official associates
he VIII leave Washington about July
~, He Will make "a quick trip from
Washington 20 Chicago. hut from Chi
oago west 10 the Yellowstone National
park. the trip win be- slower and n
few speeches may be made. In tho
Yellowstone park. the entire party VIII
rough ~ for number % days
travelling by stage. After leaving the
park the presidential party VIII visit
some ~ the principal points In the
Western States and then make n quick
return Journey to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

The London Press Have Not Much To Ray
In ~. Favor.

London. April 1.-THE budget meets
with n doubtful reception. The Times
says III N unfortunate that Sir
Michael Hicks Beach has failed to rise
10 the level OF his opportunities. He
has chosen. as n natural enough.
though Il IN neither very original nor
very courageous, the line OF least re-
Hiatancc."
Even the most favorable comment
merely excuses the chancellor of the
cxohrqucr for the suspension OF the
sinking FUND.
The Daily Mail trusts that Il will be
only temporary.
The Daily News dubs It "apcndihritt
finance"
The Daily Chronicle says; III IN a
cowardly piece OF deficit lodging"
Fir William HarcourrH remark In the
course OF the debate that Sir Michael
Hicks Beach had adopted Shcridan'H
idea; This worst possible course ~ "a
muddlc away Income by paying debts"
seems likely 10 be the burden OF the
radical comments ON the budget.
The Times suggests that the Increase
IN the wine duties. from which France
win be the chief sufferer. IL "a yelled re-
taiiation for the French delay IN reply
inR to the British protests regarding
the Interference with British trade In
Madagascar.
Col. Howard Vincent intends To move
an amendment to the budget that wine
Imported from British colonies shall be
exempt from the Increased duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
ISrERcoLLEoIATs DEBATE.
Chicago University WIN Meet Columbia
Philippine Islands tho subject.

Chicago. April ii.-coliegc debatora
representing the East and West. win
contest for honora at Central Music hall
this evening. The occasion II the sees
ond annual debate between tho Uni
verHity % Chicago and the Columbia
University OF New York. The contest
IN unique IN the annals of local college
debates. ms II IN the first to be held In
Chicago between representatives OF
eastern and western universities.
The question chosen for the discuss
sion II "Resolved that the United States
N not justified In assuming sovereignty
over the Philippine Islands" Chicago
VIII maintain the affirmative " tho
proposition. Last year Columbia won
the debate by maintaining that the
United States would not be justified In
declaring war with Spain.
The University Of Chicago viii be
represented by VIII Edwin Miller and
Gus. Y. Dwyer OF the graduate depart
ment, and Harry Gottlleb. who Is a
senior,
columbla's speakers are Melville ].
France. Bernard n. l.. Ernst and chas.
n. Wheaton. All are seniors at Column
bin, Wheaton being In the law depart
mont.
President Harper win preside at the
debate and VIII give a banquet after
ward In honor OF the visiting team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
EFFECTS OF EARTHQUAKES.

Animals scent the danger Of earth
auntcA few moments In advance,
Some mysterious sense appriseH them
of the approaching shock. and birds
and beasts alike are terrified. Horses
snort. throw up their heads. aud glare
about In alright. cattle put their
shouts to the ground ana moan; sheep
huddio together and blcat. birds flock
10 the trees and set up n prodigiOua
twitterlng. 4 lady told me that half
an hour before shock In question
N. was nsioniahgd az hearing the
AparrowH. linnets. ana other birds
In the grove surrounding her house
break out into gencral commotlon,
This. In the middle Of the night, was
unnccountnbie until the subsequent
shock. after which the alarmed birds
auictcd down and presumably went
TO sleep again. II II pity that man
has not some such prcmonitory sense,
but he II helpless.
The sensation OF an earthquake at
sea II startling. The ship II shocked
from stem 90 stern. and the nrAt iin-
precision " that she has struck n rock.
on a railway train In motion. the scn-
sation u that the wheels have run over
fair-nized stone. for II Ia q severe Jolt.
In the lofty modern office building the
nrrlvhtod Tenant fancieH the cdince II
Hwnying back tn and FRO over the
phcriphcry Of about half n block.
when In reality the oscillation " con-
fined to few inches. except IN severe
carer. The erect produced on the
human system " never twice the same.
The man who smiles NJ the shock to-
day becomes terrified on some other
occasion. lie never knows before
hand how he IN going TO take IT,
Women are always more alarmed than
men. and many Of them have feel
Ina ~ aea-rlckness. ! never yet saw
a female otherwise than frightened out
Of her wits during an earthquake,
whereas In n disaster nj sea some Of
thcm are not infrcduently cooler than
tho Atcrner sex. Hut there n some
thing about an earthquake especially
demOrnllzing to women. Frederick N.
Dewey, In April Iippincotrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

islands IL the il.bcing. property and
protection OF the Philippine people and
their elevation and Advancement TO a
position among the civilized people Of
the world"
guagc used by the queen In her procla-
nation TO the people OF India In 1856
when she said I'VE hold ourselves
bound 10 the natives Of our Inuian ter
ritory by the same obligations OF duty
which binds US to our other subjects"
and In their prosperity viii be our
strength. In their Commitment our Sc
curity.. and In their gratitude our best
reward"
BENEvoLENcE.
II will be noticed that bencvolonec
breathca through both these dcciara-
pinoH says. There shall be gunrnn-
tecd to the Filipino people an honest
ana effective eivil service. In which
to the fullest extent to which II II prlc-
ticaplc. natives nhail be- employed"
The queens proclamation reads:
And II IA our further viii that ro far
rs may be our subjects. Of whatever
race or creed. be- freely and Impair
TALLY admitted to Offices IN our service
and duties OF which thcy may be quail
He'd by their education. ability and In
tcgrlty. duly to discharge"
And yet, IN spite of these promises
made 60 the people OF india forty years
he people OF India today complain
that the Offices arc hllcd By the Young
or sons OF English aristocrncy. while
the tncNs are paid by the people Of
India. The policy OF imperialism II al
ways defended on the protnd that " "
Tor the good Of the people governed.
but We have never recognized the right
81 any nation to benovolently assimi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
CIVILIAN FLYNN. Chairman"
SENATOR GRApY's REPLY.

II am In receipt today OF your COM
munlcatlon suggesting that commit
tee ON conference be- named on the part
OF those voting for N. :. quay Ia con-
fer with like committee on the part
OF thouc opposing him.
THE joint caucus, held In January
last. which has now passed into the
realm Of Legislative history, did not.
40 chairman. clothc me with authority
to appoint n conference committee. but
rs tho proposition submitted by you
may have an important bearing upon
the matter. II should be brought To the
attention Of those now voting for the
party. - I feel II my duty TO at once
Issue n call for n meeting TO he held on
Monday evening next ! should have
called u sooner had not many members
left the city before your letter was re-
cclvcd."
senator Grady Issued a call tonight
for q conference of the Republican sem
ntorr and members voting for Mr..
Quay. IN the supreme court chamber
on Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

a Rate of One Pare for Round Trip Is
Agreed Upon.

Chicago. April it.-For the national
cncampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. 10 DO held nj Philadelphia.
September I To .. tho eastern roads
have agreed 10 make n rate OF one fare
for the round trip from Chicago aud
all points In Central Passenger as.
ISOLATION territory. The same rate viii
be- made over all lines. standard and
diffcrcntiai alike. II Will also apply to
New York.
Tickets viii be placed on sale Sept.
list to ith inclusive. good to return up
To September 18th. By depoaiting tick
cts with the Joint agent " the lines.
ut Philadelphia and payment OF "a fec
OF nifty cents tho rrturn limit can ba
extended up to September 30. Liberal
concessions In tho way OF stop ovcrB
have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Manila. April II. 1850 a. m.-Thc
United States transport Sheridan. for
merry the Massachusetts,, which sailed
from New York February 10Th. having
on board the Twelfth and "a battalion
" the Seventeenth Infantry. has ar
rived here after a smooth pnasagc.
ON the night OF April 18th, Lieutcn-
ant Meyer disappeared from the ship.
The weather was Intensely hot and the
lieutenant was sleeping ON deck ana II
IL supposed that he fell overheard.
Three privatcs and six children OF
privatcs died OF pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
IN PRAISE Of JEFFERSON.
New York Democrats Honor The Anniversary
Of Ms Birth.
Perry belmont aud Judge Van wyck
the chief speaker Issues OF
the Day discussed.

New York. April lathe dinner OF
the Democratic club In honor Of the
anniversary Of the birth Of Thomas
jefferson was held tonight at the
Metropolitan operu-h0uac. Looking
from the tiers to the fioor of the vast
dining hall the tables seemed like great
beds Of roses. The thlrty-,wo tables
were on either side OF the speakers
table.
Just before the guests were called TO
order. l.ichard Croker. Perry belmont.
Commissioner scnnncll ana Commits
nioncr Sexton entered box. Mr.
Croker was In enthusiastic converse.
ton with those about him and waved
his hand 10 guests all over the hall.
There were fully 200 more guests than
the 1900 planned FOR. but all found
seats. This IL said 10 be- the largest
number ever accommodated nj n ban
quct In the history ~ the city. Tho
great dinner to President Mckinley ut
the Waldorf Astoria was served TO only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
hrs. Plnlhnm's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by u male physician is
hard trial to n delicately organized
woman.
She puts II OF as long rs she dare,
aud Is only driven to II by fear OF can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful Ill.
Most frequently such woman leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
GLOVE SPECIAL.
eoc. cHAMoIs GLOVES AT COO.

For this week only we are selling our
best 9Oc Chamola Gloves In white AMI
natural at bgc "A pair, simply To bring
crowds TO the Glove Department. Ele-
giant 2-clasp. Helf-atltchcd back-a per-
guaranteed To- wnAh-Juut what you
want for summer wear, Make no mis-
take. Don't cOnfound this offer with
poor. cheap grades usually sold az this
price; expect the best ana you viii be
satisfied.
piece OF MANToN's cHAMoIs
SOAP FREE with each pair " Cham
OILS Gloves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
VETERANS ~ Two WARS.
Omeer. who served Throughout the He-
beliion aud the spanish War.

Washington, April i4.--A abatement
prepared In the office VI the adjutant
general shows that fourteen officers
who entered the army AZ the opening