davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
NAT WANsLEE,
plaintiff
VS. summons.
WILLIAM II. SWALLOW,
defendent.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari.
zona in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 30
William II. Swallow.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the COM
plant filed with the Clerk ofthe above entitled
court at Solomonviile. in the county of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, within ten days exclusive
of the day Of service) after the service upon you
of this summons ifseryed in this county, but II
served out of the county but rithin this district
then within twenty days, in all other cases
within thirty DAYS.
You are hereby notified that II you fail TO ap
pear and answer the complaint on die herein
as required by law, judgement by default viii
be taken against yOn and for costs and
disbursements in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand aud the seal
of the district court. affixed hereto
lsEALl at solomonyille, this 10Th day Of
January, 1900
FIR ANK DYSART. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
Bisn,nrn..sIrnn nerve

Was the result Of bis splendid
health. Iudomita5le viii and tire
mendous energy are not founo
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and bowels ARE ont of order. Ii
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop
every power Of brain and body,
Only zoe at Ssffor6 Drug Co. and
FL. L. Wightman, pima.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

DR.. W. E. Lindley. rear of
post-office. If
Quilts and blankets at Blake's.
49-tf
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

Train No. 1 connects with southern Pacific
train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa AT
l0:0S p. m.
Train No. connects with southern Pacific
train No. 30, westbound, leaving Maricopa AZ
S:36 a. m.
Connections made at Phoenix with s. f.; +. q
p r. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goldneld,
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1880 p,
M; for Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 4 o clock q. M
Strains stop on signal,
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phoenix and Maricopa.
NJ X. MASTEN. ID. II. PORTER,
President. Gen'l Supt
NJ o. BICKNELL,
Genl Frt, and Pass. Agt
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
A. F. B0NNEY

r. A. Howard is agent in Ora
ham county for the Life and Works
of the worlds greatest Evangelist.
Dwight L. Moody, and will call on
you in a short time. 48.4t
SEED POTATOES at the Arizona
Copper Smelling Co If
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
First publication, Feb. 3, l9t
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
NAT WANSLEE
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

Just arrived 40 rolls of chicken
wire, 3, 4 and feet, at Blake's.
49.tf
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16

2, For publishing and printing of notices of
reward, notices for bids, and all other public
notices required by the county and the officers
thereof, that are bv law a county charge, a
stated price per inch for each insertion, to be
set IN Nonpareil type, loaded.
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER.
yIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Solomonvillc, Arizona, January
23rd, 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until 4 o'clock, p. M,
Monday, April End, 1900, as fol
lows:
Graham guardian., 1900-02-16
For County Printing:

/. For printing the delinquent tax list of
1900 as required by law, at a. stated price per
inch or fraction thereof, to be single loaded in
Brewer type,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

adventure with a sworn affidavit if neces-
Sdry. 1t occurred up in JacksOn's Hole
country last summer, and the reason why
II mas not been made public before is not
quite apparent.
When out on his fishing and hunting
trip the medical man invariably carries a
rubber pneumatic mattress in his kit.
w nile the wagon was crossing the Snake
river, Just above the famous rapids that
swirl through the canyon, through which
no man has passed and retained his life,
the current caught the vehicle in mid
stream and in an instant the WAGON was
turned over, Spilling its contents, includ-
Ing the doctor, into the fOaming river
Or. Pfoutz says that he was carried
fully 100 feet before he gained the surface,
to come up alongside of the inflated mat
tress. 1t was the work of a desperate
man battling for life to grasp the big
pneumatic bed, climb on and hold on like
grim death to the corners. Through that
awful canyon went the mattress with its
living freight, spinning ike a teetotum.
The sensation was frightful. Ever and
anon the rubber concern would strike a
boulder to bound in the air several feet
and go skipping over the waves like a
stormy petrol. After a while the doctor
got used to these little surprises and
lighting a cigarette which he had taken
admire the grand scenery to eventually
emerge from the canyon into still water
just in time to save his life, owing to the
mattress having received several pune
lures in transit.
After sleeping out in the open on his
truSty mattress, and having no less than
four distinct hairbTeadth escapes from the
visitation of proving mountain lions the
practitioner eventually found an isolated
ranch where his pressing needs were at
tended TO under the understanding that
the rancher did not propose to believe
the mattress story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
TAKE HIM AWAY.

What shall be done with the carpet
heater, arch-enennv Of health and san
ity that he is? Il the spring his fiend-
ish fancy lightly turns to clouds of
dust He fills the air with microbes
and the human soul with misery.
Strange doors follow him about, and
when, with mprderous fail he lays
on with right good viii, mankind for
blocks around feels every outraged
nerve vibrate with the dull. monoton-
Gus thud
The noises of spring are many and
varied. Some call to murder, some to
simply fume and rage. But the ehok-
ing whaek, the dry cough of the carpet
as the heater pounds it on the back
overcomes the listener and fills his
heart with the emotion of despair.
Down with the dissemination of mi
erobes. Down with the human hunt
ing-dog that starts coveys of germs on
the zephyrs of May. There ought to
be a law compelling carpets to be
boiled, and every violator of the law
should be roasted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
HALEs DISCOVERY.

Our morning contemporary is furi-
Gus because Senator Hale of Maine
says there is a syndicate at work to
make the administration break the
solemn pledge IF this government to
the Cubans
It asks: why does he not name the
syndicate? Because he cannot. He
may have read in a yellow journal a
suspicion of that kind, and on that
he makes the charge. It is as cow
ardly as it is base. No man, not a
coward, would make a charge of that
Kind in the senate of the United States
without giving his authority for it."
Has. not the Tribune said that the
Hanua-Piatt-E ikins syndicate is at
the head of our national affairs and
that the president is completely I'M
der the control Of this sinister aggre-
cation of cold-blooded sehemers. who
believe that any proposition of honor.
OF justice, of national prestige and
duty can be figured up by a bookkeeper
and settled with certified cheekg
Has there been any change in the
syndicate? Isn't it likely that Senator
Hale has at last discovered the ex-
istence Of that "thieving syndicate in
control of this government which the
salt Lake Tribune discovered eighteen
months aEo@
It was brave and worthy of our con
temporary to make that charge; why
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

ployment of the referendum in municipal,
county and state affairs where the people
nave voted directly upon such matters as
local option, loan bills, nO-fence laws,
location Of county seats. amendments to
state constitution, etc. This is the refer
endum- We merely wish to extend it.
that the people may regain the rights and
privileges that belong to free citizenship
The politician and political boss viii not
openly oppose direct legislation, but they
will tell you that it is not practical, the
people are not informed sufficiently on
public questions to vote correctly" To
admit that it was feasible, would soon
throw them out of a job. Representative
government in the past thirty-five years
has done more to undermine the fOunda-
ton principles of true democracy than in
ali OF the years since the formation of our
government. Through class legislation it
has been possible for a plutOcracy-Of
less than one per cent of the people-tO
own One-half of the wealth of the coun-
try, manhood has been degraded and the
spirit of patriotism and true Christianity
crushed under the greedy deSpotism of
the dollar. Under these conditions where
is the voter than can truly say it IS not
high time for the DeOple-whO are the
source of all power and pay the bilis-t0
take a hand at making the laws that shall
govern them, through direct legiSlatiOu2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

German firms are placing large orders
with collleries in this country. The
same condition exists IN every manu-
featuring district Of the continent. This
means a considerable Increase in the
coal expectations of this country, in
itself a matter of congratulation. But
the significance Of the coal zrade does
not stop there. The intimate relation
ship which exists between coal and
general industry insures this country a
better grasp on a monopoly of the
worlds trade than ever. Every added
cost to the production of goods abroad
opens the door Of free ana unrestrict-
ed trade a little wider to our own
manufacturers. Transportation takes
coal 1t viii cost Europeans a little
more to reach the markets Of the world
than when they obtained power from
their own fuel deposits. It is not rea-
sonable to suppose Europe can COM
pete with this country successfully
with fuel bought here and shipped 5000
miles.
Here we have a supply of coal that
IS practically fresh and ineXhaustible.
1t is found in various sections from
ocean to ocean and from the lakes to
the gulf. It lies beside the raw ma
terials. It is distributed in a marvel
Gus manner. Pennsylvania is a veria-
able coal bin. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and West Virginia have vast fields,
the extent of which is almost bound
less. 1t is found IN abundance in Iowa,
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado and New
Mexico. Wyoming is covered with
coal mines and naked fields that have
never yet been explored. Utah's coal
product is increasing every year.
There is a demand in Europe for
coal. There is a plentiful supply in
this country. We can sell Europe
what she needs, and take advantage
of conditions to claim a greater Share
than ever of the worlds trade. Our
advantage as a nation consists in hav-
ing our fuel and materials together,
our workshops and our coal bins side
by side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
COAL AND COMMERCE.

The threatened famine of coal in Eu-
rope Iaay have a decided influence on
the market in time, affecting not only
The price Of coal itself. but the cost Of
articles in the manufacture Of which
this power producing fuel is an inn
portaat factor.
Science has been Specializing for
many years upon the theoretical limits
of the worlds supply of coal and the
probabilities of its early exhaustion.
And. while there is an abundance Of
coal IN the western hemisphere for all
practical eses Of mankind for ages to
come, the shortage in the old world
is no longer speculative or remote. It
seems that Europe has about reached
the end Of her rope in the production
Of fuel Not that the coal is entirely
exhausted. 1t 40 longer meets the
demand. 1t Is inadequate ard the
famine is therefore economic rather
than physical But the effect upon
the market and upon the manufactur-
ing interests Of Europe win be dis
sistrous
There IS at present a great demand
for American coal The estimated
shortage in Germany is 4.0o0, 600 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
A WHEELMAN'S PROTEST.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
As one among the hundreds of wheel
men and taxpayers in this city, ! desire
to enter protest against the proposed bill
this city.
1t is a singular coincidence that the
councilman from the Fourth precinct
who. for years, has done his share to-
ward monopolizing the sidewalks with his
wheel, should be so suddenly attacked
with a benevolent sDasm III the interest
of pedestrians.
Perhaps one or two per cent of the
bicyclists in this city should by some
means be prohibited from riding on the
sidewalks, because as "scOrchers they
recklessly disregard the rights and even
lives of all who come in their way.
These few crazy and dangerous "scorch-
ers'' should be captured and heavily fined,
not only for the safety of pedestrians, out
also in the interests OF decent bicZcll SIS
VINO are in the overwhelming majority
To turn all wheels into the rocky and
muddy streets, between certain dates De
cause an insignificant few "rattie-bralns
persistently violate the rules of COM
mon decency IS neither consistent nor
practicable. and will never be tolerated
unless paths are constructed to be used
in lieu of the sidewalks in muddy
weather.
The bin forbidding the use of sidewalks
without making other provisions simply
means that wheeling must stop and the
jealous councilman from the Fourth
ought to know there are lar too many
bicyclists in Salt Lake-taxDayers and
voters-to submit to any such arbitrary
proceeding
Let the foot passenger, women and
children, be protected. severely fine the
scorcher and cOnhScate his wheel. but
don't attempt an inconsistent and palpa-
bic injustice with the idea that 1t IS re-
form.
If Councilman Hartenstein really wants
to become conspicuous before the public
we suggest "a bill to prevent earth
quakes in Salt Lake county Respect
fully. II. J. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
AT THE PHONE.
PortIand Oreeonianl

cortland Oregonian)
Maud Muller, on summers day,
Called Number, please?" to earn her
pay.
Before her, numbers, printed small,
Fell down when any one would call.
The judge took down his Office phone,
And made to Maud his wishes known
Said he, TN ask you just once more,
For fouT-eleven-fOrty-f
Said Maud, as mild as summer seas.
What number did you ask for, please7t
said he. I told you twice before,
It's four-eleven-torty-fOur
Said Maud. and you could hear her smile,
Just hold the phone a little while
A weary interval ensued,
The wires hummed an interlude,
And broken bits of talk came Ger
The phone, and made the waiter sore
The wishbone-shaped receiver hook
He seized upon and wildly shook,
Till Maudie's voice he heard once more
What number were you waiting for?"
The judge responded with roar.
Its fOur-eleven-forty-fOuT
Serenely Maud made answer then,
That line Is busy; call again"
The judge had business late that day.
And so he merely walked away.
But as he walked he shook his head,
And this IS what he sadly said:
-Of all the words of tongue or pen.
The d-deSt are Busy; call again ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

IAlC DU4 - AlUL
after me to go into politics again. They
all remember how Ez would have got
the large, icy NIT if hadn't come in
just at the nick of time an helped him
out. I'm walkin' out of Separation ave
nue. this mornin', when who should 1
meet but my old friend, Tom Kearns
Tom seen me the minute he laid eyes
on me. Up he comes, smilin like a bust
ed gambler that's found a sleeper while
the lookout mans dozin'.
Why, Sport, how are you, he SAYS
reachin' out his nit with that glad smile
still lingerin' over his face. It's been
many a day since I see you. Sport he
says.
'Oh, I'm so So Tommy I says. won
derin' all the time what he means by
bein' so glad TO see me. I know / amt
borrowed no money from him an for a
minute or two I'm puzzled But he tips
his hand the next minute. Sport he
says lookin' serious, I'm in a kind of
bad place, an I needs you mighty bad.
Why, Tommy, what's up?' I says.
It's this, Sport he says. Ny friend
Arthur Brown, you know Arthur and
mes closer'n brothers, thinks I got a
good chance to be chairman of this here
big convention in Philadelphia next
month, an, Sport he says, 'derned if 1
haven't got gall enough to think so, too
Do you shore enough, Tommy I
says, just like that. YES he says I
shore think I can win, but I need your
help, Sport he says. I want you to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
FIELD DAY SPORTS.


College athletics are coming to be
recognized as almost an essential part
of a college education. The interest
shown by students from the various
institutions Of Utah in the Interstate
field day sports in this city yesterday
indicates to what extent this notion
prevails in the intermountain west.
A sound mind should have a sound
body. 1t is not always so blessed. but
it ought to be for its own good and the
good of the world. The ancient
Greeks believed this. They made ply
I steal culture almost a religion and
their intellectual achievements in those
crude ages proved the correctness of
the theory.
The sacred games OF Olympia were
instituted nearly seven centuries before
| the beginning of the Christian era, and
an oath, confirmed by sacrifice, was i'm
posed on the athletes before they en-
tered the lists, binding them to play
fair and to take no fraudulent advant-
age over other competitors. This is not
deemed necessary in intercollegiate
games, every participant being on his
honor and actuated by a spirit of fair
ness and college pride TO do his best
and do it right
They had grand times in the cons
tests of old. The exercises of today
bear a striking similarity to those Of
the Olympian games. but the extraor-
binary duration of the sporting tourna-
ments of Olden times finds no modern
parallel. For days and weeks the
rivals would struggle for the prizes Of
fered and the Dlaudits of the assem-
bled multitudes.
At least a thousand years before
Christ Homer described the sports
which took place at the funeral Of
PatrocIus. They were almost identical
with those mentioned later in records
OF the Olynpian, Nemean and 18th
milan games, and surprisingly similar
to those of the present time.
University life has been influenced
greatly in modern years by the grow
ing Importance o. athletics. This is
| a branch Of education which not only
broadens and braces the mind, but il
| developes the manhood and woman
hood of students. If the curriculum
affords the material of mental exer-
else, athletics completes the school of
character. In its pursuit the student
/ learns to be active ana vigilant. in con-
tradistinction to the Observation-Disclosures
of the boodwornI, and to stand upon his
merits and play the game, as later on
ne has to play the game Of a success
| full life.
Professionalism is barred and should
be barred from college games and
sports. The spirit of gambling is dis
couraged as demoralizing and desuuc-
tive of the benefits of wholesome sport
as a school Of character. It is only
in relation to mental and moral de-
velopment that university recognition
of athletics finds its value, and the
more vigorously the physique is de-
velOped the more sturdy viii be the
mental and moral growth of the
/ student.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
49, = = k%44@@ ~ \ = y =
AN ABSENT-TINDED NATION.
WITH APOLOGIES TO MR.. KIPLING.


New Yorkw orId)
When you've sacrificed
When you've sniped OF every burgher from his hill;
win thinking
And remember Thous no
You're absentindd nation your
You are brave o it;
But IN doughty deed heroic born swelling heart
You forget perchance, how history viii repeat
Beers son, your son, Son Of the King of Kingsl
By resolve your Decree going say
The King viii figures up thng)
Fall knees for honors pray pay
You're great mighty nation NOBLE very song
East and and north and south flags unurled;
You wagng bitter warfare you right
Your every a all the watching world.
When the you your book;
And, you'll let a friendly feoWman remind you
You must the debit side-however
The blood the tears, you've behind you.
Your Beers crushed sod;
And which commEgled yours you'll
Wars work is the deVis work 0and how viii Gods
Fail your pray pray!
There widows weeping tears poor cry
And mothers shreks whose souls felt sword;
From England fair rugged high;
They are noted by just and common Lord
You're an aDsntmnded nation, but beware! forge
You must hand your King it,
In heart upright ping
Just because reckless Minister began it.
Gods Son, son, your son, proud free;
There's price England price you'll
your balance sheet Oh what viii the
profit be!
your your pray prayl prayl
, ~ ~ : : ~ ~ ~ = + ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
NO HIGHER STATION.

Because a lecturer at the mothers
congress the other day ventured an
opinion that girls were trained and
educated for marriage, he was Kissed.
Why2
What higher. nobler station can
woman fill than that of motherhood?
There is no honorable way to attain
TO this but through wifehood. Then
why should not mothers bring up their
daughters with a view to having them
become wives and mothers?
The preparation Of girls for wifehood
does not mean to bring them up.in idle
ness as pets and playthings. These are
not the model wives. They are not
the best mothers. The hand that rocks
the cradle. that guides the first totter-
ing steps OF the child, that directs the
first elances Of infant eyes, is the hand
that rules the world.
The woman who takes part in this.
the grandest, most responsible task
that falls to the lot Of any human be-
ing to perform. is the woman who
makes the best wife.
AS Mary Lowe Dickinson has said:
1--WE may legislate and arbitrate and
talk against the evils of the world. but
it win be when we get directly at the
heart Of motherhood that the world
VIII really and truly benefit"