davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

does not make us unwilling to
listen to fair honest arguments
from those favoring division, as
well as those opposing it. If it's
advocates can show us (though we
are not from Missouri) that divis.
ion will benefit our schools and re-
duce taxation, then we will favor
division. 1t advocates assert that
thousands aud thousands Of dollars
are taken annually by taxation
from our school children and vast
ed as fees in other directions, which
division will correct; that in a tax
of four dollars on the hundred,
only sixty-fve cents goes to the
schools, whereas more than double
that amount would so to the
schools if the expense from the
upper end of the county can be
avoided. They argue;
LIST. That the expense of justices
and constables of the upper end
amount to over $4,000 yearly,
I'd. That guarding their Jail up
there and feeding their misdemean-
ors cost considerable sum.
Sd. That the mileage in bringing
down their insane.
4th. The heavy mileage of grand
and trial jurors from there.
'5th. The immense mileage of
serving the large number of wit
nesses from up there.
9th. The mileage in bringing
down hordes Of prisoners to await
trial in the district court.
7th. The expense Of bringing
down so many INDECENT witnesses
and maintaining them in Solomon
vile during court with meals and
lodging at s1.25 and upward per
day.
9Th. The expense of feeding in
the county Jail the large number of
prisoners brought from above.
9th. Their mileage and cost of
transportation to Yuma whenever
convicted.
10th. The prolonged terms of
court with the heavy expenses of
the court machinery when in ses-
sion including the per diem of a
large number of jurors.
l1th. The fees of the clerk of the
court, in and out Of court, caused
by the cases crowding in from
above.
18th. The increased cost Of Jail
guard caused by throng of pris-
oners.
18th. The hospital inmates from
above.
l4th. The mileage and transpol-
tation of their insane to Phoenix.
10Th. The lion and bear scalps
from above.
They argue that the above
amounts annually to twice OF three
times our school moneys. Wei
know the figures on school expense
but not the above. The Bulletin
announced the expense of the last
term of court to be over $40, 900; ifI
so, then all the foregoing items
will probably more than double
that, but no advocate or apponent
of division has been able to give US
definite upon the ques-
ton.
The person or persons who have
been engaged in looking up the
records should haul forth these
figures to the light of day; we want
to see them. Let the agitators for
and against division see that they
are produced. Conceal nothing;
hew to the line; tell the truth and
shame the devil. 1t will give light
TO the voters on an important mat
ter; bring together the figures and
claims ofopposing agitators and
90 far to guide every one toward
The interests of the taxpayer and
MS child.
The columns Of the GUARDIAN
ire open for discussion pro and
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

TEErH-vConsidered lost. restor.
ed 10 natural condition of use.
fulness.
Dr.. g. W. Cool,
Bank Block, Stafford
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

For harness, saddles, Whips,
brides and all kinds of extras go
to II. W. Clarkson, Stafford. Off
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Headquarters for school supplies,
a fine line of stationery, legal
blanks, etc. H. L. Castle, If
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
ALICE A. PITT,
hnfnnnnnt


Action brought In the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Ari-
zona in aud for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10
Alice A, Pitt, defendant
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 SOlomonville, 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 within this district
then within twenty days, in all other cases
within thirty DAYS.
You are hereby notified that II you fell to ap.
pear and answer the complaint as required
by law Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
lsEALl the District Court affixed hereto at Sol
omonville this 9th, day Of February,
FRANK DYsART,
Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
WILLARD A. PITT,
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
o.! Look
With Your EyeSl
And Hear With
Your Ears
|. +. CAMPBELL,
Stafford, Ariz.

WI be here IN short time and at
the loUest prices that ,oas eUer kno,on in
in this Ualley: car load Wagons; 1
car load Buggies l car load Of
Buckeye Mo,oerS Great Improve
ment. I. r. CtmpbeH is the only
Agent for the Genuine Acorn Buckeye,
Best on Earth, Only $500, Baggtes,
$SS to 500; Wagons, $40 to $1,000.
Also 1 car Early Rose and Pinkeye
PotdtoS for seed.
Don't forget the Denver Flour only
S2.75. All kinds of Goods on sea-
l0M be sold cheaper than eUer.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

"a parks sells the best quality of
m% goods.
psys as he goes,
a sks few favors,
2 uns no great risks,
Keeps hispromlses,
Spares no effort to please.
Cigars, tobaccos, candies, nuts,
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

Cigars, tobaccos, candies, nuts,
cider and crackers for sale at
Sparks. If
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
WHAT CRRISTODORA rs DOING.
THE WORK OF THE SETTLEMENT EX-
Planned BY MRS. MARGARET
E SANGSTER.

At the weekly morning meeting OF the woman's
Home Missionary Union, held yesterday at the
Manhattan Congregational Church. Elghty-third-
ST. and Broadway, "Our City the selected
topic. and Christodora House was the special
branch Of work discoursed upon.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, president OF the
council, and Miss c. I. MacColl. head worker Of
the settlement, were the speakers Mrs. Cora
Dickinson presided
The usual routine of business occupied the first
half Of the session. with the reading Of Psalm cxx
by Mrs Dickinson.
Mss MacCou made an urgent appeal for the
needs of Christodora House. and gave details of
its daily work. including several interesting Incl
dents
1T want TO make plea she said. FOR the boy
and girl and the mother OF the East Side They
are not different the rest of they have the
same impulses, the same inward feelings and long
ings and often the same high aspirations
Mrs Sangster followed with a short talk on the
same subject, saying as a preliminary; i am
little tired OF the gIaring headlines in our daily
papers Of the wedding of two young people. fol-
lowed by exhaustive details which do not in the
least concern the public at large am afraid
that our country is growing TO worship wealth.
and the greed OF mammon IS the rule. Our boys
and girls being brought up with false ideas
of life and L have the chance to know, for l am
brought into closer contact with girls than the
average woman. -
House, all pull themselves up by the roots; al
want to progress and grow hnd no audlence @ nec
the word than these Christodora girls. look down
upon bright faces, although they may show hard
lines from lack of food and educationai adVan-
tages. They well dressed, for the pride OF the
poor is just as great that Of the rich. The girls
will put the best the outside, when there may
be little warm undercothing, and If they are not
provided with fannels they will wear pretty hats.
THE taste of our girls is cultivated. too" added
Mrs Sangster. for they may appear at first in
what l call sensational hair but they soon get
of the way of IT. Now, we are trying TO help
the people to help themselves. but no good work
can be carried without money, and money Is
what we need. Our property is worth $25 600, and
we carry a mortgage Of $l7,5OO which we must
raise by May l. We already have pledges for S. GOO
The occasional rummaPe sales Christodora
House are highly successful. and the poor women
OF the district than grateful for them.
Miss MacCon stated that any clothing not ragged
would always be acceptable at ChristOdora House,
No. l47 Avenue B.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

than Metropolitan by several stories and there
fore contains many more rooms. II has library
which is celebrated among the club libraries of
America Its land. building furniture, fittings and
decorations represent investment OF more than
81. ESQ. 900. The site a part OF the property
formerly owned by st. Luke's Hospital The club
is extremely prosperous. and is in the soundest
possible financial condition. The initiation fee for
resident members IS $780, and the annual dues for
such members are SIS. For resident members the
limit is 100 and for nonresident members 1900.
When the annual report was made up last year the
number of resident members 1885 and Of nom
residents Included in the list of nonresident
membership were 1S9 names Of Army and Navy
members. The number of life members is re-
stricted to 100 There is now waiting list OF S76
candidates. 561 for resident membership and 3l5 for
nonresident membership. For several months the
number elected to resident membership has been
small. as the limit nearly reached year ago
Several deaths have occurred among the members
of late. and for time the flag of the club was al
most continually at half mast
Since It's organization in 1865. the University has
had only a short list Of presidents. because the
occupants OF the highest place in the organization
were generally reelected until death a refusal
to accept ended their responsibilities
in that office Here is the list with the record of
the years of service: Theodore W. Dwight. 1s65-6I;
George Van Nest Baldwin 1878; II. H. Ander-
son. 1s79-'sS; Dr. George \ Peters. 1851: James
w. Alexander, 1Sg1-'s9. and Charles c. Beaman.
dency. has flled many places OF dstineuIn IN IN TINS tS
jealous and Influential in promoting the develop
ment of Yale ever since. He is one OF the best
known and most successful lawyers, college grad
yates and club members in the metropolis He is
a member not only of the University Club. but also
of the Union League, Century, Metropolitan. Down
town, Players. Republican, and several other clubs
Last year II generally expected that he would
be elected president of the Union League. but the
supporters of Frederick n. Tappen executed a
strategic movement which rather startled the
friends Of Mr. Rowland. and Mr.. Tappen was made
president of the Union League, and was reelected
this year Mr.. HowIand's home is at No 16 West
Ninth-st., but when he has been uptown in the
evening he has often passed many pleasant hours
in the University and the Century. In recent years
he has probably spent of his leisure In those
clubs than in any others of the long list or
those which he belongs.
Hugh d AuchfnCOSS is now the secretary OF the
University and George Sherman is the treasurer.
The House Committee is made UP OF ID. l. Haight.
c. L. Atterbury and James r. Sheffield. and the
Auditing Committee Otto T. Barnard, A: H
Jolfne and Jacob w Miller. Among the members
of the Council are Francis s Bangs, c. c. Cuyler,
Iovail Farragut. James r. Sheffield c. L. After
bury Hugh n AuChinCloss George Bagden, David
L. Haight a H. Jone. George Sherman, Charles
T Barney Jacob w Miller. Charles Fl. Russell
and Otto r Rannard.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DOUBLE FUNERAL IN ST. PAUDa

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES OVER THE BODIES o5.
THOMAS W. AND RUTH SCHUYLER OGDEN
The bodies OF Thomas W. Ogden and HIS wife.
Ruth Schuyler Ogden who died within six hours OF
each other at Morristown. N. j.. last Saturday,
We're buried beneath ST. Paurs Chapel this city,
yesterday morning. The Rev. W. Montague Geer,
vicar or 81. PauIs. Oficiated assisted by Rev
Dr. Charles T. Olmsted vicar of St Asnes's
Chapel. and the Rev. William P. Taylor, OF ST.
Peters Church. Morristown
The bodies were brought over from Morrtstown
Yesterday morning. landing from the ferry at the
Ioot or Barclay-st.. the two hearses followed by
several carriages. driving up BarcIay-st. TO the
chapel There were palbearers. but nineteen
male representatives OF the family followed the
bodies into the church Among these were Richard
ogden. G. ID. l.. Harrison, Ludlow Ogden George
Waddington, Louis De Luce Philip De Luze
George B. Ogden. William s. Gordon Bache Nc
heLiars Whitlock. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. Huger
P1nckney and William B. SymOnds. The cofins
were placed side by side in front of the altar. The
Episcopal order for the burial of the dead was read
the choir Of the chapel participating More than
TWO hundred friends Of the couple were present at
the ceremonies. Most OF these were relatives man,
6ers Of the Ogden. Schuyler. Van Rensselaer, and
Clarkson families.
Plazza at the west end OF ST. Pau's Chapel, and
TOOK place Immediately after the funeral seryices
,ihomaS W. ogden was retired broker formerly
nv1ng In New-York, but for many wears residing a.
New-York he and his wife were both members Of
ST Paufs Mr. Ogden was ninety-one years old
father was partner of Alexander Hamilton az ths
time or Mr.. Hamtlton's death.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
AT THE BABIES' HOSPITAL.
WOMEN MANAGERS GIVE A RECEPTION TO
FRIENDS OF THE INSTITUTION.

The Board OF Women Managers Of the Babies
Hospital, Lexington-ave. and Fifty-hfth-st.. yes
terday gave its annual reception the friends
Of the hospital After brief and informal talks by
the Rev. Dr. Cirosvenor, of the Church OF the In
carnation, and DR.. L. Emmett Holt attending
physician OF the hospital. the visitors were con-
Quoted around the building and then served with
refreshments from beautifully arranged tea table
under Mrs W. f Chappell's care
The hospital managers trying to raise a
fund for a new and larger building on the same
site The sum needed is $4,000 and already more
than half Is subscribed. although $4,000 OF that
amount from Mrs. J. d. Rockefeller is conditional
upon the entire amount being raised by June l. 1901
The children received are from the poorest sec
tions OF the city. and in most cases the little
patient has lost one or both parents.
AT the present time the hospital has thirtv-fve
beds In the city and fifty at the country branch
Ihe city branch Is kept open actively for eight
months; the country branch for four months
During the summer one ward in the city hospital
Is open 10 receive children. who transferred
every other day TO the country by boat the sick
ones being carried down the well ones returned
In addition there is an out-patient department
10 which last year nearly five thousand visits
were made The institution is not home but re
celVes SICK children under three years, and these
uncuon no matter how hopeless their condition
except that no contagious diseases are received
Since II was opened 1889 infants have been ted
among those present
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
UNIVERSITY CLUBS HEAD.
EX-JUDGE HENRY E. ROWLAND CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED THE LATE CHARLES
G. BEAMAN

Ex-Judse Henry E Howland has been elected
president Of the University Club as successor to
Charles c. Beaman. who died last month Mr.
Howland was vice president while Mr. Beaman
was president. and it has been the custom of this
organization 10 promote the vice-president when
ever the presidency becomes vacant. Unlike many
other large clubs. the University has only single
vce-president although the Union League and
others like it have several In the University
the officers chosen by the Council and not by
a general meeting of the members.
The stately building of the new University Club
at the northwest corner of F1fty-fourth-st and
Fffth-ave.. is the costliest and most imposing
structure of the kind in this CITY, and probably in
the United States. The Metropolitan further up the
avenue. is generally spoken of as a notable ex-
ingly expensive site But the University Is higher
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
VALUE OF NEIGHBoRHooD WORK.
BISHOP POTTER SAYS 1T OFFERS GREAT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHRIS
TIAN SERVICE

Co-operative Neighborhood work the part OF
the churches to diminish the evils OF paupertsn
was discussed by Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr.
Walter Iaidlaw DR.. Frederick Amy. or Bunaio.
and the Rev. w E. Johnson. or Harlem. at tnS
monthly conference of the Charity Organization
Society yesterday morning in the United Charfues
Building. Miss Kate Bond was chairman
Bishop Potter said that the illumination or me
n,onotonous life of labor and the narrow ne or
the poor was one of the largest opportunities FOR
practical Christian service The whole tendency
of the genera ton in which live Is toward cen
tralization and coordination Of forces. out the
Church lags behind in practically applying these
principles. There was a great sphere or nelpfni-
ness, he said to ones fellow men m providing and
developing Neighborhood influences. which was one
of the great things lacking In city life. especially
among the poor
DR. LaidIaw advocated united church efforts to
provide NeighbOrhOod Influences among young peo-
pie and children. He said the subdivision OF New
York into districts for NeighborhOOd work would
increase the power OF the Church and transform
the city.
Dr. Alny described the dstricting OF Buffalo for
the purposes Of NeighbOrhOOd work and warfare
on pauperism and vice. He could not say that
the work had succeeded but he said 1t was sue
ceedng and ii Is not Utopian to expect the trans
formation OF that city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
LETTER TO GOVERNOR ODELL.
THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE URGES HIM TO
INCREASE THE EFFICIENCY OF THE
STATE FACTORY INSPECTORS.


The Consumers League Of New-Yovk has sent
letter to Governor Odel urging that the efficiency
of the State factory inspectors be increased. 1t
says. in part:
In the opinion OF the Consumers League of the
city of New-Y ork. the economy which the present
situation demands IN relation TO the department OF
Factory Inspection consists in raising it to the
highest efficiency by giving 1T thoroughly able and
efficient persons in the positions of Chiet lnspec-
tor, Assistant Inspector and Licensing inspector;
an adequate staff Of deputy inspectors, ana sum
cient funds wherewith TO perform its extremely
In view of the many, Variec and weighty duties
intrusted 10 the Department OF Factory lnspec-
cessive; on the contrary. ten inspectors at least
are continuously needed for the garment work
claly designated for this purpose. In comparison
with the Departments OF Factory Inspection OF
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, the Department
IN the State OF Newly ork is not unduly large
is the appropriation for its annual expenses
duly heavy.
The efficiency OF the Department of Factory In
National Importance because the products OF the
garment workshops of this State Cor the whole
sponsble) sold In every State and Territory in
the United States
Second only To the interest of the people at largo
in the efficient enforcement OF the provisions Of the
law affecting the garment trades in New-York is
the interest OF the people OF New-York in the
IorceInent OF the provisions governing oakesnoPs
While the restriction Of hours OF tho bakers vitality
affects the welfare OF thousands OF employed
IN that trade, II Ia OF greater Importance TO
the purchasing public that bakeshops kept light
cean free from vermin and sewage. and from be-
ing used as sleeping rooms.
the Department OF Factory Inspection with other
departments of the State government would facili-
cred by the factory inspectors. beg urge
that, without any consolidation this information
should be at the service not alone OF all the de-
partments OF the state government but Of the
public well.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
REPORT OF THE HILL BRANCH.

President of the T. s. S.: Owing to the bad
weather and much illness among the members OF
the Hill branch, there was not as large an at
tendance as usual at last Thursdays meeting. But
many of the members who were too Ill to De pres
ent sent written reports Of their work The true
Sunshine spirit pervaded all the Christmas worh-
Every report sent in Included this sentence, Christ
mas dinners to poor families" In some Instances
gifts of money and clothing accompanied the
dinner One member entertained number or poor
children at her home Christmas Day, and an
other cooked a special dinner herself and took II
to a poor family. The Visiting Commlttee mas mas
made Special calls all invalid members one
of our f'shut-ins," who had her wheel chair re-
modelled as Christmas gift from the orancn re-
a lovely silk quilt through the general once,
All the mem bers greatly pleased with thelr
gifts Of Pinaud's perfume, and ask to express
their thanks for the sweet remembrance l seeS
the names OF our new members, making the totat
membership 1888: Mrs. S. r. UnderhtH, MIS-. Henry
Clark Miss Eta Clark. Miss Lola Van Ness, MISS
Georgia S Smith Miss S. r. and Miss S w. Mo
Conneu Miss Ethel Van Auken, Mrs. Edgar L,
Meigs. Clarence Johnston Edwin E. and George
Landei and Thomas Ward. Yours in sunshine,
CNirs) ANNIE l. MASON.
Brooklyn n. Y, Jan. l3. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

Resznsr meeting the Wednesday Afternoon Club
home OF Mrs. A 3. Store. No. $50 Central Park
South. 2S0 p
Reception the College wornens Club. the Waldorf
Astoria p.
Weekly prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Christian Union
IN chapel OF the Broadway Tabernacle, Thirty
fourth-st- and Eixth-ave, II
Lecture in the course The Philosophy OF Plato by
Professor Edward Howard Grgg6. under the auspices
Of the Womens Conference OF the Society for Eth
cal Culture. at the Tuxedo. Msdson-ave. and Fifty
ninth-st. II q. n
Distribution OF nature material by the Science Commit
the Normal College Alunnnse Association IN
West Library OF the college. Park-sve. and
eixty-eghth- 1 ,
oreuing interdenoraina onsl conference
OF the Wonen's Boards OF Foreign Missions in the
United States and Canada in the Marble Collegiate
Church. Fifth-eve. and Twenty-ninth-st. p m
runcheon OF the Minerva at the Hotel Majestic. p.