davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
The copper He'll Group.

OF the great number Of claims
in the Hawk canyon, about l3
miles from San Carlos in south
erly direction, favorable mention
has been made several times of The
Copper Bell group. The owners
B. Jones and j. N. Porter have
made an effort ever since the open
ing Of this part. of the reservation,
which occurred last November, to
keep this property in the back,
ground on account of u threatened
lawsuit TO settle the title TO the
property. Now for "a large con.
Sideratlon quit claim deed has
been made in favor of the above
named gentlmon, who will either
sell or work the mines at an early
day.
With good wagon road with
in three miles of the property
connecting it with the railroad at
San Carlos, a favorable route for
the railroad, wood and water con.
venient, surface indications of
great magnitude, formation SINH,
lar to those of the large copper
camps Of Of this territory, good
ore on the surface and increasing
in SIZE and values as depth IS
reached and the ore of the gharac
ter that indicates a constitution of
the ore bodies, there is no doubt
but that this property will prove
itself by development to be . won
derful product---BeH.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
WHO WILL IT BE,
From The SILVER knight.

The columns of the gold press are
laily filled with predictions that
he silver issue will be relegated
% the rear in the next Demorcrat
10 national convention. All Of |
this plainly indicates that the gold |
combination have in training a |
that they will spring
upon the country in due time and
nrge upon the Democrats that he
is the proper person, the real Mos
es, to lead the Democratic party
out OF the wilderness.
That they will be able to find
some prominent Democrat will
ing to lend himself to their schemes
ana play the role of cats paw to
pull their chestLuts out of the fire
is not to be doubted. There has
never been q time when money
was not able to purchase treach- :.
ery, and human vanity often caus
es men who have hitherto enjoyed
good regulations and whose past
careers were honorable to play
lastastic parts. But the question
arises, Who is the man that will
come forward at this critical time
and seek such and inglorious end
ing to his career, if career he
have! That portion of the gold
press of the East that prior TO 1S-
/ 96 was classed as Democratic
ghbly talks about such a candi-
date being able to carry New
York state. Such talk is all stuff
and nonsense. The chances are
more likely that Bryan and the
Chicago platform may carry the
Empire State than that such a
candidate could do so. In the
first place, ifa Democratic candi
date were nominated who would
be acceptable to the money kings
and trusts of New York state, i
would not only split the Demo
cratic party in the country a
large, but would not command thu
support of the Democrats of New
York. Such a candidate woult
lstand no chance whatever Of win
ning the election. On the othe
hand, the entire West together will
Maryland, Kentucky and Nortl
Carolina, would go INTO the Re
publican column. Therefore, i
! there is any gold Democrat 0
other Democrat that will be ac
ceptable to the gold combination
who will offer himself to be use,
: to destroy the party and aid tn
: r Republicans at this juncture, th
chances are ninoty nine out of
hundred that he cannot secure th
] nomination, but there is one thin
that he can do, which is to cove
: himself with infamy and prepar
for hasty reti eat into oblivion.
Bryan's vote in 1896 was neal
ly million greater than Clev'
lands In 1892, notwithstap ding th
bolt of Cleveland an6 his offic
holders and the gold combinatio
working in unison for Republica
candidates. The object lesso
of 1896 has made deep impre'
sion upon the money kings an
has taught them the imposslbilit
of making conquest of tn
American people at the ballot bo
if the people have fair and Zones
opportunity presented to then
Therefore they fully realize tb'
their oEly opportunity is to pu
1
} chase treachery in the Democrat
} ranks and blot out the line thu
, divides the peoples interests frol
those of the monopolies. Thi
they are determined to do at an
Q ost. That they will find toe
among Democratic leaders is POI
sible. Who will it be?
-s9e-
1
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure complete.
~ digests food within the stomach
and Intestines and renders, all
classes of food capable of being
assimilated and converted into
strength giving and tissue build.
ing substances. Stafford Drug Co.,
Stafford, IL. P. Wightman Pima.
NJ
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

A four months campaign in the
Philippines, during which thou.
sands who were lighting for the
God given right TO be free have
been slaughtered, shows net re,
suit Of hundreds of our brave boys
being killed and thousands Of
them disabled for life.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
Notlce 40 nIinera.

The GUARDIAN now has in stock
q full supply of mining locations.
Those desiring them can obtain
any number desired by calling at
or writing TO this Office. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
Wood Wanted.

For the next thirty days, those
who are owing subscription TO the
GUARDIAN may pay the same IN
wood.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
Buy

l20 acres on the north side of
Gila river from San Jose.
All fenced, cleared and under
ditch. so acres in cultivation, l5
acres in alfalfa balance in grain.
Will sell for $3.50 per acre.
Buss & Birdno,
Stafford, A. T.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
nIsEAsEs oF THE sIyIN.
For Trade.

100 acres Of good land near 5er'
onimo, will trade for much smaller
place in or near Stafford, For par.
siculars enquire ofJoe Mckinney,
Stafford. II.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

Ijams 4 Co. are now prepared
to drive casing from the top of the
ground. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16
Hay Manted.

25 tons of unbaIed alfalfa hay
wanted. Apply to H. FL. Nutting,
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

Behr Bros,
Mason g. Hamlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high h-grade pianos,
l have sold hundreds OF them in
Arizona the past IL years, and
no one ever heard Of 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
Slf5 to s195 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and MandoIins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United Stats.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and FoIios of Latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T bay cheap trash from ire
sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not "a 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.
|
REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE,
224-232 W. Washington st
PHOENIX ARI2,
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

Dr.. w. Il. Lindley, next to
GUARDIAN office. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

You can get any musical instru
ment at ljaas 4 Co. l4.tf
Graham guardian., 1899-06-16

DR.. W. &. Lindley, next to
GUARDIAN office. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
JTDICTiI PATRONAGE.

When the MaZct Committee resumes its SEES
ions the Investigation of judicial abuses should
be carried to its legitimate conclusion. The sub
Iect Of court patronage and the appointment
pf referees. receivers and appraisers have been
touched upon, and some exceedingly interesting
replies received from several Justices but the
possibilities in this direction have by no means
been exhausted. Nh Moss asked one or two
Justices about party suggestions 10 their APP
bOintmentS. but threw little light on the syS-
tenn Justice Barrett had once. years ago. re-
,eived a list from John Kelly. but declined 10
lct upon 1t because the names submitted were
not UP 10 his standard. Nobody else was dis
covered who had ever seen a list.
YET il is notorious that such lists exist. and
That court patronage is regularly apportoned
% the lawyers. young and old each according
% the degree Of appreciation that his services
have won him from the party leaders. Not
many months ago a large batch Of appoint
nents Of appraisers and other officers in con
aection with street openings and cOndemna-
don proceedings for various other public i'm
pr0vements was made. The list was unmistak-
ably a roll of Tammany merit and the young
hwyers on II made no scruple in attrbuting
their good fortune TO their standing. not in the
.ourts, but in their Assembly district organiza-
lions. II anybody spoke about 1t to one Of the
lppointees and expressed longing for like IA
vors. he would be frankly advised that he had
no reason 10 complain II he had not borne his
share Of the burden Of organization labors.
The persons on the lists had no illusions them
selves about the forces which secured them
preferment The appointments were carefully
distributed among the districts. with a minute
attention 10 equitable political and geographical
spportlonment that would have been almost i'm
possible on the part Of any judge. however IN
innate his knowledge Of the bar from n court
eoom point Of view. We do not remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
BOER AND BRITISH VIEWS.

A race war in South Africa is imminent
That Is the fact and one Of the most depOra-
bic facts. before the world to-day. Such war is
not inevitable. Neither is it justhable. Strong
influences are al work 10 prevent so hideous a
calamity and the desire of every just and hu-
name man the world over should De for their
success Nor is hope for their success 10 be
abandoned until after the first aud more than
the first shots are fired. Nevertheless. the fact
remains that the probabilities unless the situa-
ton has been grossly miSrepresented on both
sides are strongly on the side OF war. and war
is now looked for by even the most peace low
ing and conservative men IN both Great Britain
and the Transvaal. In view Of this if for
nothing more than matter OF record. il j. ~
interest 10 recall some utterances Of opinion.
made by representative and authoritative
statesmen on both sides Of the controversy
one noteworthy utterance was that If Mr.
Retz twice President Of the Orange Free
State and now Secretary Of State Of the Trans
vaal He said: There is a kind ~ union Of a
new type perhaps. but yet real and practical
The secret Of It IS local autonomy, with recog-
milton Of British hegemony In the exterior re
'lations With full local autonomy there i
scope for n Union of South Africa the Free
STATE, the cape colony, the lTaHSNAil ana
"Nata.-for all South African purposes. And
las for the rest. If there IS TO be any European
Power supreme around our coasts. and with
"the predominant voice In our external rela-
"tions. do not believe that there is man IN
South Africa who would not say that Power
must be Great Britain" Can 1t be that the
State Of which Mr.. Reitz was formerly Presi-
dent and the State Of which he is nov Secretary
of State are going to war for population OF
those sensible and statesmanllke words Of his
and 10 deny TO Great Britain that very hcee-
mony and predominance which he declared no
man in all South Africa would deny? For be-
yond all possible question, II the TransYaal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

ways niudlcous when applied TO the Alaska
boundary. II Is not a question of whether
Canada wants Pyramid HarbOr or whether the
United States wants the whole of Lynn Canal
If il were II would be interminable. for the
Dominion might want to extend It's borders to
Daricn. and this Union It's borders TO the fur
thor side of the aurora borcas. The question
j. what each party is equtably entitled TO I'M
der the Anglolussian treaty as that treaty
was practically and unquestioniDgy interpreted
for more than half n century.
II is not 10 the point to say that American
ownership of the coast down to Portland Canal
shuts Cassiar and the Klondke in. away from
the sea As matter Of fact, It does no such
thing. for all those regions have fine and
perfectly available outlet to the sea, with splen-
did harbors on the five hundred miles of Brit
ish coast between Portland Canal and the Strait
Of san Juan de- Fuca But even If the com
plant were true, what would 1t signify; We
might Just aS well complain that British own
cr>hip Of the coast between Washington and
Alaska divided our territory and forced us to
GO from one part OF our own land TO another
by sea The Transvaal and the Orange River
state might complain that British ownership
of Natal shut them in from the sea. Swizer
give her access TO the Mediterranean; or Rus
Sia that Of Afghanistan and Beloochistan. to
giy, her a frontage on the Indian Ocean. But
we doubt if British or Canadian statesmen
would regard such complaints and demands
with favor. Neither, on the other hand. would
# be- commcndable to say that any state should
not possess and enjoy such access 10 the sea
rs it was legally and equitaby entitled to. The
basis of adjustment Is not the eagerness Of one
nor the reluctance Of another. but the rights Of
all
II IS TO be believed with increasing confidence
that such true adjustment Will in this case be
made and Will be regarded with loyal ac-
quiesccnce by all concerned. Despite the
doubts of Sceptics and the sncers Of cynicS
there can be no doubt that the trend OF popular
sentiment on both sides Of the line and on
both sides Of the Atlantic Ocean. ana the trend
and purport Of events the world around. Is
making irrcslStibly for what Bright described
rs that policy which tends to generous thoughts
'and generous words. and generous deeds be-
"twecn the two great nations who speak the
English language and. from their origin, are
"alike entitled 10 the English name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Bnelness \ oiltes.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Tn. Anglo-Venezuelan Boundary
Commission will give its award at noon to-day
IN Paris: il said on good authority that II
will be a decided victory for Great Britain. .--
The South African war situation remained UNI
changed; war PREPARATIONS by Britons and Beers
continued. but the hostile forces are still thirty
miles apart. a Madrid newspaper asserted the
existence Of a secret treaty between Great Brit
ain and Portugal requiring the latter 10 assist
the former ---- The conference Of Filipino en-
Vows with General Otis fruitless, an Ameri-
can expedition started from Manila TO lombard
Orani and raise the gunboat Urdaneta; insur-
gents attacked linus, south or Mania. -
Only eighteen deaths from yellow fever occurred
during September in Havana. -- 1t IS re-
ported that the DoWager Empress has chosen
the nine-year-old son OF Duke Tsa Ian 10 sue
seed the present Emperor OF China, whose resle-
nation has been asked.
DOMESTIC.-Admiral Dewey arrived in
Washington and was driven to the White
House, where he was received by the President
members Of the Cabinet and other officials; he
reviewed a parade Of civic organizations, and
rated in his honor -- President MchlnIey
formally accepted the invitation To visit the fan
festival in Chicago. -- The opinion Of J.
Newton FferO special counsel 10 the state Tax
Commissioners in relation 10 the new Franchise
Tax act was made public. -= Many Demo-
Gratis assembled at Dallas. Tex, and heartily
Welcomed W J. Bryan; addresses were made
by Ex-Governor stone, Governor Jones and 9th
FRS 4 French cruiser on the way from
Halifax TO Martinique put in at Newport News
for coal. The death of General Albert J.
Vaughn Of the Confederate Army. was
ported at Indianapolis. = Prince Ranjit-
sinhjrs eleven won the cricket match at Phila-
nelphia. but the Prince was confined to his
hotel with bronchitis
CITY.-Stocks We're dull and lower. ==-- AS
result Of the official measurements OF the com
peting yachts. t announced that 631
onds' time allowance would be given To the
Shamrock over the Columbia Cheering
crowds lined the course II Admiral Dewey from
the Waldorf 10 Jersey City. where he and his
party took special train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Washington. - An historical
ilbum presented by the maritime interests
10 Admiral Dewey at the Maritime Exchange.
- There were many visitors to the Olympia.
- Resolutions were adopted by the Holland
tociety sympathizing with the Beers and ask
Eg the United states 10 take action. =--- The
Democrats nominated q county tickle, in Kings.
- 1t was announced that Frank a Ehret.
Jon Of the brewer. had been missing since last
Monday - Governor Roosevelt laid the
cornerstone Of the library building Al oyster
Bay. == The Presbytery Of NewYork City
Eoted not to send DIT McGiforts to the
tynod, which meets at Troy on October IL. It ar
Hrmed the call 81 the Rev. Dr. Walter D.
buchanan 10 the Fourth Avenue Church.
THE WEATHER-Fo Forecast for to-day: Fair
and slightly warmer. The temperature yes
erday: Highest II degrees; lowest. Al aver
age 4f3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
PERSON Al.

NJ Jean schopfer tho distinguished scholar. and
course OF lectures on French art this autumn in
Columbia University
Verdi will be knighted and decorated with the
order Of the Annunciata on October 10. when ne
Will be eighty-sx years Old
Monsignor Falconio, Archbishop Of Acerenza and
Matera. the recently appointed Papal Delegate TO
Canada arrived at Quebec Sunday on the Van
couyer from Liverpool
The splendid success IN lie OF the late George
" ChiIds." says THE Philadelphia Record" was
always a matter Of great pride to Addison Ban
croft who died at his home. in Frankford, on
Tuesday at the age Of eghty-twO years Ihe TWO
met a few days after the arrival In Philadelpnia or
and formed a friendship which continued through
life Mr. Bancroft being the elder, took a "a
thery interest in the lad. and secured accommoda-
tons for him at his boarding house, whtte they
when Mr. Childs made his home with him for a
number Of years Mr. Bancroft was mainly IN
strumental in introducing Mr. Childs 20 many or
the prominent business Of Philadelphia, New
York and Boston and rendered him valuable as
sstance in his earlier business ventures Mt
Childs gratefully remembered these services IN
later years.
NJ Victor Robert. tho stamp collector, or PARIS
Will present his fine collection 10 the Cabinet des
Estampes 10 commemorate the fftieth anniver-
sary Of the introduction OF French postage stamps
NJ Robert recently acquired the collections 81 me
Comte Prmon OF NM Auguste Leon 81 Mom,
mems Of BRUSSELS: OF NJ Albert Hornung, OF
Chatres, and OF Senior Vidal y Quadras. or gar
celona The collection now consists OF abou.
2OoO stamps. and comprises a complete series ot
French hostage stamps notably those OF the nrst
issue - ls49 Which were struck of in nine colors.
and carried head OF Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

what fudge or judges made these appointments
and so there is no personal reflection III tue
"reminiscences The point Is merely that a syS-
TEN of court patronage. founded on polltcs' eX-
lists and except when an effort Is made 10
abolish IT. is acknowledged to exist by all men,
including those who are It's bcnchciaries.
Justice Freedman the other day said that he
was lied to believe that the present complaints
ARE framed by young lawyers who are dis
satisfied because they do not get any ref
"erences They do not realize that they are not
"old enough 10 have obtained n reputation al
"the bar" Perhaps some OF the complaints
are so framed; but certainly great many NOR"
arc due 10 the fact that 1t is just these young
LAWYERS who have no reputation nj the bar
but only In their election districts as good party
workers. who get these references, while others
much better known at the bar but not at the
district clubhouse are forgotten.
There is no mystery about II. 1t IS the com
mon gossip Of members of the bar. The method
of obtaining references is well understood
among them. The names Of judges who are
the best patrons OF the system are passed
from mouth to mouth in private-rarely In pub
lie conversation for few lawyers care 70 make
enemies of the men before whom they must
the Judges leading questions, such as Justice
Barrett could answer 80 freely Neither has he
sought the patronage agents and asked them
If they ever sought patronage from Judges or
knew Of IT'S being sought. An essay in that d.
rectiOn might accomplish something. He might
ask Mr.. Qugg for the one party and perhaps
Mr.. Carroll for the other If either Of them ever
gave 10 a Justice Of the Supreme Court list
of elgblcs for judicial favors or ever knew OF
such list being made or handed up. He might
ask the district leaders if they had ever recon-
mcnded to their superors in the organizations
persons as proper recipients Of receivershlpS
and appraisershipS. He might have lists OF re-
cevers prepared showing their political and
family connections, as was done so effectively
to exhibit the administration Of the Surro-
gates office. There are many ways in which
this evil may he exposed, If the attempt Is made
with thOrOughneSS and with courage. No good
will he accomplished if there IS any failure TO
push home the inquiry either through timidity
Of antagonizing powerful court influence or
fear Of interfering with we'll laid political plans