davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

party will do its duty in the enforcement
of the liquor law, that pledge is not Kept
leaders of the party will not be inclined
to make pledges for 1t again.
There is not single gambling place
open in all Bismarck and as far as the
liquor question is concerned, the drouth
continues [ intense and unabated. The
touch of high life, is the most disap
pointed creature you ever saw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Gentlemen-"I suffered this winter
with a severe attack of la CRIME and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

December W hic h
lasted more than
three months, and
which left me with
catarrh, and several
of my friends adj
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
TOO HONEST FOR SOCIETY.
TAis k@eiasat shows That It Ie Not
AAvVsyH mnDedient 20 speoAs
the Plain TrHth,

A dSmure little maid who has had
much experience in society made the
customary New Years resolutions at
the beginning Of the new century, but,
unlike some Of her sisters, announced
the intention Of using good deal of
hAttery In her intercourse with her
associates In the future, says Chicago
exchange.
you may talk about honesty and
sincerity all yeu wish" she said to a
friend, but neither of these qualities
makes one popular. The popular girl
In she who always has something nice
to say whether she means it or not.
Perhaps I've been Attle too blunt in
my frankness, but st al events the
cooing dove eouldn't be gentler than
] will appear in 1901.
Honesty is the best policy in busi-
IAsss. In society I'm not sure it isn't
ISAs worst Az a preliminary and by
way OF practice let me tell you that
ycusro looking remarkably well to-
nirhA Your frock is dream and your
eyes are like stars. You're a delight to
nv wye gthe Joy Of my heart.
''Of rSUrse, won't apply my compli-
mentS quite an thiokly as that in the
majority OF eaSsS but I'm going to put
in urtiptac touches whenever think
the subject will stand it," And then
she dashed away, intent on her new
rose and quite unconscious that her
last words contained any rejection
upon the ssgacity of her listener.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
ssz soRsE OF DARrsL.
Kmaasmwswna % the worid.FaHreHS
NweUrgg BStwsem EuRswa
aaa AaiA.

Wgh& @iDsv from Vladikavkag is the
pogting station at Balta; II miles
fGrtnsr 10 Lars and Ave miles far
thcr 10 the world-famous Gorge Of
Darrell, che Caucasus Gates" OF Pliny,
thS dark and awful defile between
Europe and Asia, says writer in
Scribner'a. Gradually, as we drive on,
che hills rise and close In on us till
st length they fall almost sheer to
the edge OF the rushing Terek and
the narrow road. leaving only just
room for these al the bottom Of
rocky elefk 5000 feet deep. The air
strikes chill az vault; not ray of
sunshine enters; the driver stoops
low and lashes his horses; instinct
lively we lapse into silence.
Ths geologists call this gorge a
'HAult," for IL 10 not q pass over the
mountain chain, but rent clear
across 1t. To the imaginative travel
er, however, ID 10 At scene for the
most wonderful highway in history.
Seventy years ago 10 was . perilous
road, for avalancheS, or the sudden
outbursts of pcnt-up glacial streams.
swept n from end 20 end, but the
Russians have spent $40 100000 upon
ID and made IL safe. In 1877 nearly
all their troops and stores for carry
ing the war Into Turkey and Asia
came by this road. and it will be used
again for ths same purpose, although
to a much less degree, for there is
now direct railway connection from
Moscow to BSku, at one end of the
Tran@aueasian railway, and there
fore TO Kars itself. via TiRis, and
equally from Kars 10 Batum at the
other end, TO which fortified port
steamers would bring troops and sup
plies from Odessa ana Eovorossisk in
the Black sea.
The gorges Of the Yengt1s may be
an impressive, but there is nothing in
Europe which produces 80 profound
an eject Of dread upon the mind az
tAis lonely, silent, gloomy, cold abysm
OR Darrell.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
NotirA to Craditnrs.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of James r. Nicks deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator at his place Of business
in Solomonville, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
Dated January Bird, 1901.
GEORGE M. NIcKs,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
Ana Here Come. the Auto-slsd.

Automatic machinery, automobiles,
auto-fre engines, auto-busses, auto
drays, auto-bicycles have followed
each other so fast that the tramp Is
hoping there may be invented some
thing in the line of an "suto-work"
that ladies' talk about when he asks
them for his daily bread. But, among
all tho horselesS vehicles, where is
the auto-sled? Ira Peavy. of Bangor,
Me, where ''mobes" are about as
scarce as buffalo, answers: Here"
He has Just made model for a sled
ten feet long, four feet vide and
three feet high which villa be driven
over snow or ice by a 9O-horso power
engine. The runners are steel ely
inders, each ten feet long and 20
inches in diameter, and having strip
OF steel wound spirally around it and
securely fastened TO its outside. The
cylinders are revolved by the engine
and their screw motion forces the sled
along. g.--Little Chronicle.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
MAID CAUGHT A BURGLAR.
Now q DspsDeet New York Servant
AaRp,ssy pRS~wAt the Police
Patrel.

A rather curious method of burglar
satehing was res0rted TO by an in-
Eenious maid servant recently in New
York. whibs in pursuit of her house
held duties the mad noticed mans
fo0R inside the cl thes closet. She
did not scrsaxn, nei sher did she jump
at She aosr, nor shut IL with bang;
instead she took broom and began
To sweep $ANt eeT. 1eF of the room
near che &eevet. Her approach was
gradual, aAS the sweeping was done
30 naturally that it would not have
aroused tho most Suspicious burglar.
40 last tAs Breom srushed the door
gently, but hard enough TO close it
70 ths fyAettvw OF an inch. With
Ave or six more gentle sweeps that
sioset aeor was shut and almost
satehed, which chS et length sue
eseded m Sping by gently pressing
Asr arm &E&inst g.
A the telephone in her houss was
% near tho elosst that the burglar
would be able TO hear her il abe called
for assistance, che bethought herself
Of another pl&a. In the back yard
some telephone Enemen wero at the
time making repairs on wire that
runs 20 another house in the block.
she went out and spoke 20 them.
They promptly tapped q wire, at
tached a testing instrument and
called up one of the downtown ex-
changes, which in turn called up po-
Zee headquarters. From there the
call was sent " the police station
Asarest the house and two policemen
were seRt around and got the man
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
SUMMONS.

II Justices Court Of Precinct No 1, In aud
for Graham county, Territory of Arizona.
BARNABBE PALM
plaintiff
VS., summons
BEN T. SCOTT,
j. N. PORTER,
A. TROINNOVlCAN
and JOHN DOE ,,
Aciion pending In Justices Court OF Precinct
No ore, in ana for Graham county, Territory
Of Arizona.
The Territory Of Arizona sends gre IL to
Ben T scott - ~ Por;er, A. TrOjanOyicar aud
John Doe, defendants
You are hereby summoned and require tn
appear IN teloa brought ii,sthe Justice Court
Di Precinc; No. One, in and tor GrahSm county
Territory ug ,riIona, and answer the complaint
of plainiiY llsd therein, with days exclusive
Of Ihe d OF ser iGe) ajtcr thC service nGoR you
of this summons, If served within the Prctinct
in which this action is brought; If served out of
the precinct bu, within the county, 10 days; ii
served out of the county Is days in all others
cases, 20 days, or Judgment by detaiIt will be
taken and entered against you.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Feb
rHarv 1901.
w. X. DIAL, I. 7. HV NTER,
Atty. for plaintiff. Justice OF Peace
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
TIE NEW YORK WGRLD.
Almost Daily at tho Price OF weekly

Almost IL Daily at tho Price OF weekly
TIL nresidentei campaign is
over nut the world goos on Irs}
the same aud it is tall oi news T.
learl his news, jnst as il. les
promptly and impariiaily all ii.nl
you have 10 TO 5 10 look IN tE.
columns Gi Tn5 Thrice aa Week
Edition Of ?'ha New York War
which comes to the subscr,b bey lua
times year.
The Thrice y Week Worid'4 Il
gence as 4 publisher of hrs' nawS
has given it circulation wbcrevt
the English language is spokcn..
and you want it.
The Thrice u, Week Worlds re-
gular subscription price is on!,
Sl.0O per year. We oifec his Il
eqnaled newspaper ana ana IL
GUARDIAN together ooe vca ~
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
First publication MarchlS, 1901
Notice for Publication.

Entry No. i7dO
ssIId AdIitiOnal ~ 10. 3O72-
LAND OFFICE At TUCSON ARIZONA
March 4th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final pAoof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the CLERK of
the District Court at SOlOmOnville, Arizona, on
saturday, April Doth, 1901, viz
Jacob II. So'lars, of Fort Thomas, Arizona,
for lots 3 and and 8 Z, N w u. Sec 3, TIP S, q
r % +, q. g. y, r. b. & M
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
ais continuous residence upon and cultivation
II said land, viz:
Burl Is. Adams John Epley and Dory Nor
ris of SOlomonyille, AriS., and William y.
Davis, of Fort Thomas, Arizona.
MILTON r. MoORK,
Register
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
- L.n.r 4

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory OF Arizona, In and for
the County of Graham.
JOHN BELsER,
Plaintiff.
VS..
THE ROCKWELL COP
PER MINING COMPANY,
a Corporation,
Defendant
Action Drought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, I'm and for the County of Graham.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to
The Rockwell Copper Mining Company,
corporation,
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 OF the above entitled
Court at Solomonville, in the county OF Ora.
ham, Territory of Arizona, within ten days
vice upon you Of this summons, II served In
!his county, but Il served out Of the county
but within this district then within twenty
You are hereby notified that If you fail TO ap.
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law Judgment by default will be taken
against you, and for the costs aud disbursements
in this behalf expended,
Given under my hand and the seal
fSrAr Of the District Court affixed
SEAL hereto at Solomomville this 18th
O day OF February, 1901.
FRANK DYsART,
ClerR
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
gIftsn News.

nBoD Ne copper nsA.
Charles Galliher left this morn
ing fer White Oaks, n NJ, on a
prospecting tour.
Ben Crawford left Saturday last
for Tucson and Phoenix, on busi-
ness and pleasure "trip.
Neil Munro visited SelomonviIle
and Stafford Friday and Saturday
last, and found the people there
very mneh exercised over the coun.
~ seSt removal bill. They are
still trying 10 find out "where they
are a."
Dell NJ. Potter returned last
week from California, on COM
bined business and pleasure trip,
Dell visited the capital Of Arizona
and mixed with the solors, and is
Of the opinion that The DIVISION bill
could have becR passed with bat
little difficuliy, bus thought the re-
Movsl @ill was the easiest and best
way out oftbs difficulty. Dell re,
reports the people Of California in
Aigh feather over the abundant
rains of the past few months, and
says Arizona is sxperispcing the
~ost prosperous days other exist.
snse.
George r. Bowman, who recept-
~ resigned the position Of cashier
49, G. Co.'S store department.,
rtuAy f9r bas home al For,
Worth. Fhe steg5 boys gave him
little surprise in the store after
working hours she night before his
departure. Several bottles of w,ae
were opened, Z Mr. Bowman was
presented purse well filled
with COLE a Testimonial from
che boy " whsm he had been So
slosely connected for several years
IL was a conpletc surprise, snd
Mr.. Bowman wsaso overcome that
no fouAd words inadequate TO prop
srly thank his friends for their
kindness. Mr.. Bowman will be
MISSED from ClinoB, az be was one
of Der best citizens. He carries
With him the best Wishes of large
circle Of friends.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
VIA. the bible Says.

TAe IA verse Of chapter XII of
First Corinthians says:
"Doth not even nature itself
teach you, that IL . man have long
hair, 10 is a shame unto himi"
For an explanation of this verse
call At Naylor's Barber Shop,
Thatcher, Arizona. If
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
Lost

A two-year-old bay marc colt,
with one white hind foot and a
small white strip on the nose.
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. w. B. Fonda, Stafford, will
receive reward of $40.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
SU M MONS.

IN Lne JUSTICE NOuTt UI fTcCluCI NOs 1 III ALu
or the county of Graham, Territory of Arizona
TH0MA, H4MBLIN
Va Summons
BEN T. SCOTT
defendant
ACTION pending in Justice Court of Precinct
20 one, In and for Graham County, Territory
Arizona.
The Territory OF Arizona serds greeting to
Sen r. icott, defendant;
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear In an action brought IN the Justice
Court OF Preesnct No, Une, in and for Graham
County, Territory Of Arizona, and answer the
complaint OF plaintiff fled therein. within 8
lays Exclusive OF the day of servicel after the
service upon you Of this summons, if served
within the precinct in which this action Is
Drought; II served out of the precinct but
within the county, 10 days; If ser ed out Of the
county, Is days; In all oth0r cases, 20 days, or
Judgment by default Will be taken and en-
tered against you.
vem ber, 1900.
". X. DlAb, 7. HUNTER
Atty for plaintiff Justice Of the Peace
sud prGciuct,
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
BICYCLKs.

ohainleSs wheels only $4,000.
Chain wheels. new and second
hand. seld on monthly payments,
easy terms H. l.. Castle. If
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15

WANTED ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHA L.
acter to deliver and collect In Arizona Terri.
tory for old established manufacturing whole
sale house. s90l year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our refcrcn.
ces, any bank In any city. Enclose soltad.
dressed stamped envelop. Manufacturers
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15

Mr.. Clarkson has a thoroughly
equipped harness and saddle shop.
Gall on him. 0.tf.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15

Big Names for Small Towns.
There are in the United States 20
Berltns. 81 Hamburgs, 20 towns bear.
Sng tho name of Paris and 10 London.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15
When goa rant the nelr, subscribe
'or the GUARDIAN.

--.,r-- A---
Graham guardian., 1901-03-15

II Justices Court Of Precinct No l., in aud
'Or tir6ham county, Tertiary of Arizona.
nAnNInuIs nlINt
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
MILITARY MEN FAsTIDIous.

From the New York Tribune.
 Reports from Luzon say that Funston and the other American officers, when they set out to capture Aguinaldo. were equipped with tooth brush. a towel and half blanket apiece. How striking a contrast between the classical and the modern conquerors! When Alexander of Macedon went over to Asia 1t is not re- corded that his luggage contained tooth brushes or towels or blankets. Hannibal invaded Italy with no heavy baggage of that sort. Julius Caesar made Gaul a Roman province without burdening his transportation train with so weighty 8 load and there Is no mention of such luxuries in the annals of Alaric. of Attila, of Tamerlane or Genghis Khan. Cam paign conditions change as the centuries roll by, and it may be that Aguinaldo could not have been taken captive if the expedition against him had not been suit ably furnished with tooth brushes, towels and half-blanketa
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
A MONKEY MATCH FIENp.

Washington Special to the New York
 World.
 One of the sights of this city Is a musia clan who carries around an old-fashione6 organ with monkey to collect donations in a little tin cup. This monkey is a match fiend. He would rather get match than a $10 gold piece. The monkey deftly takes a match and strikes it on the pave ment He watches it flare up and burn for a second, then blows 1t out and begs for another match A large crowd recently collected on one of the fashionable cor ners in the residence section to watch ex- Senator Carter and Senor Silva. the new Colombian minister. contribute to the monkeys enjoyment of life. They threw him matches and saw him light and blow them out This continued until their sil- yer match-holders were empty. Then Sem ator Carter gave the monkey quarter, but the beast showed plainly by his ac-- tion that he would have much preferred another match.
The age-herald., 1901-04-05

From the Chicago RecordHerald.
 Altoona, Pa.-Mme Nordica will now come into the $300.000 left by her mother. who died in the City of Mexico February 20. 1901. The will provided that the money should be held in trust until such time as the whereabouts of H. B. Ehler, son of the legator and Nordicas brother, could be determined. Ehler was last heard of in the Marie Wainright Company Ex- cessive use of his voice cause vocal inn pediment, and he left the stage. At the instance of Mime. Nordica E. C.. McIn- tyre of Indianapolis was engaged to seek the missing man. Mcintyre is a travel ing man. A day or two ago Mcintyre learned that Ehler was travelling through this part of the State engaged in photo graph on procelain. He stopped at AL toona Saturday and inserted notice in an evening paper. Ehler has been stop ping at the American Hotel, Holidays burg Saturday evening his attention was called to the notice. He promptly started for New York to place the matter in the hands of his attorneys. Before leaving he said:
 ''E. c. Mcintyre Is my cousin. Mme Nordica is my sister. We came of a musical family had lost all trace of mother. We had rot seen each other since the death of my father sixteen years ago.
 Ehler is a native of Harrodsburg, Ky, and has been active In politics. He stumped the State for Governor Taylor against Goebel
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
THE ONLY DAILY nEwsPAPEa IN ALABAMA
Let me have audience.
 King John, Act 5, Scene 9
Local Taxation for Schools.

If Beat 12 in Cullman, or in Bibb, or in Jefferson County desires to levy R local supplementary tax in order to educate the better the children of the beat, thereby creating more efficient citizens, shall the rest of Alabama say No? This is what Alabama is now saying. but is it wise to continue to say so when other States are fos- tering in every possible manner pub lie education?
 This appeal for the right of local taxation is but an appeal for home rule and selfgovernment. It is essentially Democratic. It does not cross the plat form of the Democratic party, for that refers to city, county and State taxa tion only.
 The State appropriation will not be lessened by local taxation. That will be maintained in any event at a maxi mum. Every locality will favor the largest possible State appropriation, but outside of the Black Belt the State appropriation is insufficient Will the Black Belt say to the White Belt, You shall not have as good schools as we have, nor shall they be kept open as many months?" Surely not.
 This right of local taxation in school districts that desire 1t is very vital and very important. Upon it depends the progress and prosperity of the State. With it Alabama can be taken from the foot of the list and placed among the literate States. Without it she may remain the tailender. Less local selfishness and more foresightis is needed in handling this important issue, and 1t is especially important that every delegate to the constitutional conven- ton should study both it and the senti- ment of the people in relation to it.
The age-herald., 1901-04-05

zuela. The two claimants are two cor porations. Venezuela is inclined to oppose both, and to discredit Ameri- can enterprises. Some think this feel ing of dislike springs from the failure of Venezuela to establish it's full claims before the boundary arbitrators that this country caused to be appointed during MT. Cleveland's second term. Whatever the cause may be, it is plain the present Venezuelan government is unfriendly to Americans.
 There are, however, complications. President Castro is confronted by a revolution headed by General Andrade, and the latter, it Is said, is backed by the chief corporation that holds asphalt privileges. The asphalt trust, in other words, is financing Andrade. The trust and the Warner-Quinlan Syndicate are the two American cor pOi dtlOAo iAfOlNO0 III ihO o4NN0SAN, Thus far President Mckinley has fa- vored the trust, and President Castro favors neither the trust nor the syn dicate
 President Castro wants neither, while the success of Andrade would establish the trust As between the trust and the syndicate there is not probably much room for partiality. It is Hank and Henry. Neither has a right, We may safely assume, to in- volve this country in difficulty with Venezuela. The bullying of small re- publics is not a creditable proceeding, and altogether the administration should keep out of the pitch business, lest it be defiled itself.
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
Russia in China.

u Hung Chang, the agent under pay of Russia in China, has been discred- ited and turned down, and the Man churian convention will not be per fected. And now Russia, which has about 100000 men in Manchuria, threatens to stay there indefinitely, thus keeping Manchuria locked against the trade of the world.
 The entire course of Russia is an outrage against both international law and fair dealing. When all had agreed to act together in China, Russia, through Ii Hung Chang, veteran lob byist, endeavored to negotiate se- cret treaty with China under which Manchuria would practically be handed over to her. The effort was detected, and the other powers pro- tested, and in the end China refused to sign the treaty.
 The other powers are now morally committed to the protection of China as against Russia. It is their duty as it is their interest to see that Man. churia is evacuted by Russia and l turned over to China when the allies are ready to call the Emperor back to Pekin. The United States is commit ted to this policy, and it is right and best that it is so committed. Russia should be compelled to respect her own agreement at the outset of the trouble. Russia should be taught de- cency in diplomacy.
 Either Russia must now act with the other powers, or else she must act alone, seizing by force Manchuria, and annexing it to Siberia. If she adopts the latter policy either the allies will have to drive her out of Manchuria, or else they will in self-defense seize other provinces of China, and the long expected dismemberment of the coun- try will have begun. Japan will seize at once Korea. Doubtless Russia will temporarily back out, and thus crisis will again be avoided.