davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12


From what we can gather it is
practically certain that govern
ment agent has been through this
section during the last two weeks
on mission OF ftranscendentim impor-
tance to the people of this territory
1t is evident that the party
above referred to has been hooking
over the San Carlos reservation
and perhaps q broader field with a
view on the part of the govern.
ment to segregate every mining
district and locality on the reser.
vation.. IF this be true it opens a
grander possibility to the people
of Gila county than they ever
dreamed Of Hundreds of square
miles of rich mining country. rs
new as Yavapai county was in the
days of Weaver, Wickenburg and
Peoples, suddenly thrown open
for discovery, development and
enterprise. An opportunity for
thousands and last chance for
the aged prospector whose steps
have grown feeble in pursuit of
the Elusive golden treasure, q sure
source of incalculahle wealth not
only to this cummunity but to the
whole territory.-t1lobe Times.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

Mr.. BABB. the government civil
engineer, completed the survey oi
the river as far as the box canyon
below San Carlos last week and
reservoir sites. Mr., Babb reports
THAT the water seepage into the
river between the narrows and
s,in Carlos is 1870 cubic feet. This
explains why, when all the wafer
10 turned into a canal that few
hundred yards below a good
stream will be found in the river
bed. The above figures are worth
pas;ing in your hat.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

THATCHER is now an incorporat
cd city, with all the machinery
well oiled and in good working
order. The Mayor and city coun.
Gil took the oath of office last Sat.
urday. William d. Johnson is
mayor and the council IS com.
posed of the following gentlemen:
Hyrum Brinkerhoff, John Hopes,
Jr., Ed. Phillips, l. P r binson.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

THE failure of the meeting o.
the Press Association is a disgrace
to the profession. Should a teach
er's institute be failure from non
attendance of teachers, the very
Journals that were not represented
would shout for new teachers and
declare that teacher who would
not attend the institutes was not
a fit person for teacher.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

1T you suffer from tenderness or
fullness on the right side, pains
under shoulder blade, constipation
biliousness, sick.headache and feel
dull, your liver is torpid and con
gested. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, will cure you promptly
pleasantly and permanently by re
moving the congestion and caus'
ing the bile ducts to open and flow
naturally. They ARE GOOD PILLS
Stafford Drug Co, Stafford, ii. Z
Wlghtman, Pima. I'm
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

CorrER properties in every cor
ner of Graham county are being
developed, and as & rule the more
work that is done the better the
properties show up. Mining men
and capitalists are enquiring after
this class cf property every day,
and no one need be surprised il
several important sales are made
in the near future.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,l
TnTfNpV AR uIfnGnN | .

BE IT REMEMBERED that on this sixth
day of January, ia the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred aud NINETY nine, be
fore me, the subscriber, personally appeared
Ulysses G. Rogers, James +. Fielder and James
Il. Pyle, who / am satisfied are the persons
named in and who executed the foregoing Ger
tiAcate, aud have first made known TO them
the contents thereof they did each acknowledge
that they signed, sealed and delivered the same
as their voluntary act and deed.
wm. 5RINEERAoFF,
Master in chancery Of New Jersey,
ENDORSED.
Received in the Hudson Co, N J.. Clerks
Office Jany. 9th, A d, 1899 and recorded In
Clerks Record No,.....o ON page, 49,,
John G. FISHER,
Clerk"
Filled January 7th, 1899,
GEORGE wURTs
Secretary of State
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

The people of this country nre
growing very weary Of the Capt,
Weyler typewriter reports oi
American victories IN the philip
pine islsnds. 1t is time to be
honesl about this business and ad
nit that Uncle Sam has stolen u
red hot stove and can't carry il
This Philippine war is a ropeti
Uon Of the Cuban affair as we will
and out soou.-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

A vigorous effort will soon be
made to incorporate Stafford,
Should this fail we shall present u
petition to the Supervisors, ask
ing to be tackled onto Thatcher or
Solomonville.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
Behr Bros,
Mason & Hanlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,


All standard high-grade pianos,
have sold hundreds Of them in
Arizona the past IL years, and
no one ever heard Of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball G Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.cIass, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell for $500 and $3.50, at
Sli5 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandolins, 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 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.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, !
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

I,GEoRGE wURTs, Secretary of State OF
the state of New Jersey, do hereby certify, that
the foregoing is true copy of the Certificate OF
Incorporation of "The Arizona Copper Smelt-
ing Company" and the endorsements thereon,
as the same is taken from and compared with
the original filed In my office on the 7th day OF
January, A d, 1899, and now remaining on file
therein,
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave
hereunto set my hand and af-
(SEAT,) fixed my Official Seal, at Tren.
ton, this Twenty.thlrd day OF
January, A ID, 1899.
GEORGE wURTs,
Secretary of State
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

II is not very often you hear Of
any one leaving the valley for
good but they are coming 10 thick
and fast.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

A new South Carolina law makes
the county in which lyncbing
occurs pay the victims relatives
$4,000. This may bring the
tyuchers up with a round turn.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

The Groebeck livery stable, To-
Gated at the Groesheck hotel, which
blythe. way, is the pest hotel in
Graham county, IS especially pre-
pared to affon d drummers and their
luggage transportation. #.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY u. l8a9

Ne growing town, containing
any pu lio spiriledness can long
be respected without being IN
oorpOTated.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

Ijams & Co. are now prepared
to drive casing from the top Of the
ground, II.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

The Star Gallery will positively
leave the valley June lst.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

Active solicitors wanted everywhere iof
The Story of the Philippines by Murat Hal.
stead commissioned by the GoyornmenI az
0ficial Historian to the War Department. ne ne
book was written In army camps at San Fran
CISCO ON the Pacific with General Merritt, IN
the hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong Kong, I'D
tue American trenches, at Manila, IN the lisur,
Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar OF battle
ut the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents
Brimful of original pictures taken by govern
Low prices. Biz profits. Freight paid Credit
given. Drop ali trashy, unofficial war books
Outfit free. Address, II. T. Barber, Secretary
Star Insurance Building, Chicago, limos.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12
nHAS ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUfLDER
Stafford, Arisond,

Will contract for all kinds g
buildings, from window serene 10
a 100000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked IL years at
his trade in FL paso, from which
place he brings the highest reoo
mehdatlons.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-12

DR.. w. e. Linldey, next to
GUARDIAN Office. tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26

democracy and citizenship. 1t corrupts
politics, legislatures, municipal coun-
ellis, officers, the press and even the
courts. The remedy is what we are now
seeking. The Chicago trust conference
did much to bring us nearer a remedy.
1.-THE trust can be abolished by law;
public sentiment will compel it. What
form, therefore, shall that law take ?
at is complained that If state
enacts a prohibltive law the trust i'm
mediately fees to another state Selfish
ness, therefore, compells a state to be
good to the trust in order to secure
for its people the benefit of employment
by the trust.
Therefore, in the absence of a uni
form state law, federal law is neces-
sary. 1t should be a drastic law. /
have no sympathy with the sentiment
for regulation. That is the remedy of
the trusts. 1t would result in them
regulating themselves as they saw fit.
Their attorneys and newspapers urge
it. Therefore it is open to suspicion.
1.-THE only way to cure the evil is to
stamp it out effectively. A federal law
will do it. 1t is a disease and the
surgeons knife is the only remedy.
iSNSliI lhS anu the
will die a natural death. Federal law,
If honestly framed, will do this. To my
mind the only question really before us
is the machinery of such a law. 1t
should make monopoly and excessive
Capitalization of capital impossible.
Whether it should do that by confining
a corporation to one kind of business
or limiting the size of it's investment
or otherwise is one of the problems to
be solved. Their should be public exam
ination to prevent fraud. The expense
account should be open to inspection
to discover the bribery fund.
"Inhuman methods, destroying COM
petition, like those used by the Oil trust,
by lowering prices and raising them
when the competitor is forced out of
business should be made impossible.
The further discussion, thought and
study of the question, I am satisfied,
will enable congressman if they are
honest, and loyal to the people to
frame law to destroy the trust.
Our first duty, think is to direct all
our energies toward making such law
possible and to accomplish it's enact
ment"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
SUIT TO COLLECT.
WATERY GRAVES
Might Have Been Filled by Two
Boys Had Assistance Not
Arrived.

Two young men who reside in this
city came very near being drowned
Sunday morning about 10:30 o'clock at
Meyers lake. A resident who witness
sed the accident stated that the boys
were in sail boat and were sailing
around the lake, While in the north
end sudden gust of wind to which the
sail was not allowed to respond quick
enough threw the boat over upon it's
side and the young men we're precipi-
tated into the awter. A man named
Doerr, who is said to board in South
Cherry street, recued the boys, being
out fishing in the vicinity ofshrdleutaoi
out fishing was in the vicinity of the
sailing boat when 1t upset. The names
of the boys are said to have been Book
and Smith but their first names could
not be learned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
FOR SHERIFF OF STARK COUNTY

Under the above caption the Tuscara-
was Herald, a Republican paper pub
lished at Canal Dover, pays Frank B.
Schlafley the following high Compli-
ment:
Our friend and former pupil, Frank
Schlafey, has received the nomination
on the Democratic ticket for Sheriff of
Stark county, Ohio. We are glad to
see Mr.. Schlafey thus honored by the
people of that county. And, as we
have known Frank since the day when
he was boy in our school at Goshen
Hill, we wish to say most emphatically
that he is decidedly well fitted in every
respect for the office. He is a courage
Gus young man, conscientious in all his
dealings, possesses a good common
school education, is gentlemanly at all
times, and stands in the highest es-
teen by all who know him, be they
Republican or Democrat. While he is
a good and faithful Democrat, he has
a warm regard for the feelings of
those who differ from him politically.
and we know that many are the Re-
publicans who will pay him the compli-
ment of their vote. Mr. .Schlafiey will
make hard fight for his election, for
he has never forgotten the lesson he
learned in school, whatever you do
do with all your might" but knowing
him as we do, we know that he will
fight squarely and fairly. If elected, it
will be found that through his good
humor and jolly disposition Frank will
be very popular man about the court
house. We do not know who his op-
ponent will be; he may also be a tine
man, but better man for sheriff can
not be found in Stark county.
Frank, the writer would like to have
chance to vote for you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26

ability to serve the people of the district
truly and faithfully.
Mr.. Lawler was postmaster at Car
rolton during both of Cleveiands al.
ministrations, and gave satisfaction all
round. He has an interesting family
of three sons and three daughters. The
oldest, Edward, of some 25 years, makes
a hand in the Chronicle office, and
Martha, the next in age, is a teacher in
the Carrollton schools. The other two
girls are helpful, and the hearty twin
boys, about nine years old, are well ac-
quainted in the neighborhood and sa-
lutte and are saluted by old and young.
Mrs. Lawler is the daughter of A. Nc
Gregor, and of course in her day was
well known Canton girl.
j. V. Lawler is not a stump speech
maker, never having practiced thereat.
His Chronicle, which is issued weekly,
is a popular paper, for it is newsy and
full of pith and telling points. This
sketch, though brief, will give our read
ers to understand that, in j. v. Lawler,
the Democracy of this district have a
worthy and capable man nominated for
the state senate, man that should be,
and we hope will be, triumphantIy
elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
CHINAMAN ROBBED.
Claims That a Girl That Was
Working at His Place
Took His Money.

A Chinaman who lives in North WAL
nut street appeared at police headquart-
ers and complained to Turnkey Bech-
erer that some money had been stolen
from his place. He stated that a girl
had been in the building and an en-
ploye absented himself from the room
for few minutes when the girl evil
IDENTIFY snatched up a pocketbook con-
tanning $40 and ran away. The China
man was referred to the mayor. lie
gave the mayor the name of the girl
and policeman is investigating.
AN ARREST MADE.
Mary Schraeder, young lady for
merly residing at Osnaburg, but now
living northeast Of this city, was arres-
ted Monday morning on an affidavit
charging her with taking the money
from the Chinaman. She pleaded gull
ty and the mayor will sentence her Mon
day night. The girl stated she owed
another young lady that sum of money
and when she saw the money the temp
tation was too great and she took it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
STAMP THE EVIL OUT.

The terrific arraignment of the trust
evil by Governor Pingree at the StLouis
antitrust conference will not meet with
the approval of the trust promoters,
but it does appeal to the common sense
Of the people.
Governor Pingree in his speech said:
THE Chicago trust conference was of
great value because 1t separated the
chaff from the wheat. 1t was of educa-
tional value. But its principle benefit
to my mind, was the revelations 1t gave
us Of the position which the advocates
Of the trust, or rather, the trusts them
selves would take.
THE trust is monstrous commercial
deformity. 1t overthrows all the laws
or political economy by the crushing
force OF immense resources. 1t has
no conscience. In dealing with the trust
therefore, let us face real conditions.
The wells of the trust are many. 1t
raises prices arbitrarily. The quality
of the product is poorer. 1t shuts up
factories and throws employees out of
employment under the guise of
economy. 1t drives the small manu-
facturer and merchant out of business.
1t compells the grower and producer of
raw material-the farmer-to sell at its
own arbitrary prices. 1t puts 'watered'
securities on the market and prices go
up and wages go down in order to pay
interest and dividends on excessive
capitalization.
1t treats man as an Industrial slave,
and thus saps the strength of our
11Exz1HI4ES -~stsNzNIsUuI1lv.E1EG GylzSa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
A FEW WILL CONVINCE.
Can BE Sure You Are On the Right
Track.
A Feeling of Security That Any Person
Can be Very Thankful to Have.

There is feeling Of security in using
Morrow's Kid-ne- -oids. A few doses
will convince you that you are on the
right track. They act quickly and
pleasantly; hey are not at all hard
to take, and are conveniently put up in
wooden boxes so that you can carry
them in your pocket and use them
while at work. You do not have to
stop work while using Kid-ne- -oids.
They have done great deal of good for
vast number Of people here in Can
ton.
L. M. Brady, 1926 East North St.,
Canton, o., says: IT have suffered
for about three years with severe back
ache, also with nervousness. I think
my liver was torpid for I was bilious
and had spells of dizziness. Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids and Liver-lax being rec
commended so highly for such troubles
decided / would try them. They
greatly relieved me of all my ailments
and now feel better in every respect"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores and at
M. A. Fishers drug store.
Morrow's hver-lax are small red
granules and sell at twenty-five cents
a box.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow e. Co., Chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
JUST In TIME
TO Have His Case Attended to
By the Grand Jury Before
1t AdjOurns.

officer Wilhelm arrested II. G. Clark
Saturday afternoon for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Clark went to
the residence of Mrs. Isaac McQuate, at
1908 Mahoning street, and asked a
daughter who was at home what dealers
the family purchased their various
merchandise from. He made note of
the places, stating he was getting up a
directory. A short time later he pre-
sented himself at the business place of
Black Bros, on Mahoning street, and
handed them an order supposed to have
been signed by Mrs McQuate for 81. .25,
requesting them to give the money to
the man until one of the family could
get UP street. The money was paid
Clark after he had indorsed the order,
and he started walking down Mahon-
ing street. Not believing the order to
be altogether proper Black telephoned
to the McQuate residence, where he was
informed that no such order had been
given. Mrs. McQuate quickly ran out
of the door as she espied Clark COM
ing down the street and she accosted
him and demanded a return of the
money. He at first denied having re-
ceived any, but finally turned over the
money. By this time Mr.. Black arriv-
ell upon the scene and a call was made
for an officer and Clark was taken to
the police station wher he confessed to
wrong in forging the name of Mrs. Nc
Quate to the order Efforts will
probably be made to have Clark brought
before the grand jury before its
discharge. He will be arraigned, how
ever, before Mayor Robertson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
j. V. LAWLER
Our Nominee For State Senator.

J. V. Lawler, of the Carroll Chronicle
was duly and unanimously nominated
on Saturday for the state senate by the
Carroll Stark Democratic convention
which met in jefferson hall in this city,
all which was duly announced in the
News Democrat on Saturday.
In this case it may truthfully be said
that the nomination sought the man.
and no one more worthy every way
could have been selected. The name Of
no other gentleman was presented, and
under such circumstances Mr.. Lawler
was not the man to decline. The nomi-
nation came too with the utmost cor
diality, and the convention was largely
attended.
When the nominee was brought in ny
the committee appointed for the pur-
pose, the convention broke out in a
welcoming approval, which was repeat
ed when the chairman, John G. Welty,
presented Mr.. Lawler as the worthy
nominee of the convention. Mr.. Law
ler's modest remarks accepting the
trust and thanking the convention for
their confidence in him were well re-
ceived, and with frequent approval by
applause. In fact throughout the con-
vention was a Democratic love feasl
and revival. 1t reminded one of other
days when Democratic victories were
not unknown.
In this connection it may be mention
ed that the first state senator elected
in this district was in 1851, and the gen.
tleman was a Carroll county man, Rob-
ert ]. Atkinson. Major Atkinson was
reelected in 1858, and the next Demo
crat was 1857, when Thomas w. Chap
man was elected. The know nothing
trickery upset Democracy in this re-
gion in 1886, SO. 1t is to be hoped
that the election in November will bring
to an end another system of trickery
and corruption which should be brought
to a conclusion.
Our present candidate for the senate
of Ohio was born in Carrollton 81 years
ago. His mother was left a widow with
a large family when Joseph was four
or five years old. Under such circum-
stances the boys and girls as soon as
able had to lend helping hand, and j.
V. learned the typesetting art in Car
rollton. About SO years ago he worked
a year or so for A. McGregor in the of
flee of the Stark County Democrat,
after which he worked in Salem for two
or three years, and twenty eight and a
half years ago, that is in 1871, at the
Of leading Democrats of
Carroll, who determined the Democracy
of the county should have an organ,
Mr.. Lawler started the Chronicle.
The Carroll Chronicle, in the hands
Of j. V. Lawler, and his brother James,
has been an efficient organ of the DEM
ocracy, fully appreciated by the Dem
ocrats and really thought a good deal
Of by liberal Republicans. Mankind are
very apt to respect merit and ability,
even when they do not agree herewith.
The fact of Mr.. Lawler being a member
Of the board of education of Carrollton
shows that he commands the respect of
mis- fellow citizens despite his politics.
We may at least express hope that he
will receive voting help at the election
n November sufficient to make him
he next senator from the Stark Carroll
district. No Republican who knows J.
V. Lawler will doubt his integrity and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26

Governor Bushnell takes pains at in
tervals to let the public examine his
political wounds. He seems to prefer
that to suffering in silence.-Cleveland
Leader.
Is there, in Ohio, friend of Governor
Bushnell who will not resent this in
suit at the polls? Governor Bushnell
has sufferd "in silence" too long already,
the brutal insults of Hanna, Nash & Co.
Governor Bushnell and his friends can
pursue but one honorable course now,
and that is to aid in the defeat of the
men whose insults and abuse he has
suffered in silence for two years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26

The imperialist organs do not relish
the trust conferences. 1t is upon the
ignorance and stupidity of the people
that the trusts thrive. Trust conferen-
ces are educators and when the people
once understand what the trusts will do
to them, they will have to go. The i'm
perialistic press thoroughly understands
this-hence the opposition to anything
and everything destructive OF the trusts.