davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
FRIDAY AUG. %, 1902.

The Stafford people were never
more in earnest on any question
than the removal of the county
seat. Every effort is being made
TO get everything in good shape to
present to the Board. The petit
tion will be complete and accord
ing to the requirements of law. II
will be in such shape that there
will be no alternative for the Board
only to order the election. The
voters know that we must soon
have new court house and SAT.
ford is Offering to provide it and
this offer will not be turned down,
in view of the fact that if it is the
people will be taxed to build one,
In the event Of being taxed for n
new court house the people Of this
county will be placed under bur
den that will be next to impossible
for them to meet. The people of
Stafford hayo raised the finds to
erect new county building and they
will be placed on beautiful square
in a growing; energetic town. Such
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22
GLOBE SUFFERS BY FIRE,
The Young Hotel and Houses Either
Side Destroyed, Together
With Contents.

Globe, Ariz., Aug. ,l6-A fire
started in the liquor store room in
the rear Of Dan McDonald's saloon
on Broad street in the center of
the business section at 8 o'clock
this afternoon and destroyed two
buildings and badly damaged two
others adjoining. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
When discovered the interior of
the store room was a mass of
flames which attacked the rear and
the roof from McDonald's saloon
and spread rapidly.
The Pioneer hose company
worked hard with two lines of
hose and succeeded in checking a
spread of the fire and in an hour
had the fire under control.
The losers are: Chas. Hillman's
buildings and fixtures, $1,000, in
suance Sl700; dan Mcdonald,
liquors and furniture, Sl500, fully
insured; j B. Henry and J. S.
Towle, building, $1,000 insurance
S400; II. J. Breslin's, liquors and
fixtures, $1,000, no insurance; J. w.
Young, $4,000, insurance; hotel
building, $1,000, furniture and fix
lures, $4,000, covered by insurance;
Yanslack & Meyers, liquor and fix
lures. loss 1000, insurances, S2700;
Hop Lee & Tong restaurant, $500,
no insurance; J. S. Towle, barber
shop, $50, no insurance; other los
seS will be about $500.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22
SCHOOL BOARD CLERKS.
Correct List Of Graham County For
Current Year.

Following is list of the clerks
of the various school boards OF
Graham county Arizona, corrected
to June 10, 1902:
Stafford, f. T. Ijams; Duncan, V.
E. Bmcher; Clifton, L. A. W.
Burtch; Thatcher, E. NJ. Curtis;
SolomonvilIe, Ben r. Clark; Pima,
j. *. Rogers; Thomas, A. G. Alex
ander; Graham, Geo. III. Skinner;
Goodwin, Joe Hinton; San Jose,
W. i. Nelson; Eden, VIM. Stapely;
Central, S. p. Jenkins; Aravaipa,
j. r.. Wooten; Layton, Ben Peel;
Mathews, G. A. Mathews; Bonita,
NJ. L. Wood; Bryce, G. A. Bryce;
Morenci, Geo. NJ. Robinson; Met
calf, Theodore Shirley; Lone Star,
Harry Clifford; Carter, Lehi
Larson; Blue, G. B. Martin; San
chez, Adie Sanchez; Shiloh, p. W.
Geronimo, Burt Rupkey;
Free Hubbard; Franklin,
Warner Bingham; Coon, W. j.
Markham; Lamb, A. N. Louis;
Day, B. W. Mclaughlin; Emory,
Abe Boswell; York, Mrs. NJ. S.
Daniels; Benton, NJ. Bake; Lee,
] Joseph L. Brewer; Dix, W. A.
Wills; Provo, Lars ChlarsOn;
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

THE Democratic ticket nomi-
mated on Wednesday is composed
of strong, able men, who will, if
elected, carry out everything for
which they are pledged. The
party will make an aggressive
campaign and elect the entire
ticket.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

Money to loan on small interest.
A car load Of binding twine, head
ers, binders, three kinds of now
ers, four kinds Of rakes. You will
find the McCormicks the best.
Dry goods, SELF shoes, groceries,
hardware, paints and drugs at low
est prices. ?. j. JACOBSON. If
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22
Important Notice,

We wish to state that our free
distribution of premiums will
close on Sept. lst.
All Of our customers having
partly enough tickets to get a
premium should complet the am
cunt by Sept. 1st.
We have just received a large
shipment of prmiums. Those hav-
ing enough tickets should call at
once and get one.
1t The New York Store.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

The Democrats Of Stafford will
run Michael McEniry for justice of
the peace, He is capable and will
administer the affairs Of the Office
in a manner that will be satisfac-
toa to all.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22
For Sale.

Photographic gallery, property
cheap. A fine opportunity for a
photographer. No other photo
in the Gila valley. About
1000 negatives and other material
goes with the property.
BUss 4 BIRDNo.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
world wide reputation for its cures.
1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co., Stafford; H. p. Wight
man, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

II generous offer as this is seldom
heard of and the people Of this
county will be glad to accept it.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

LOST:-A silver mounted spur
was lost in Stafford. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning
same to John Sneddin.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

WANTED:-To rent farm Of 10
to 80. acres, near Stafford, inquire
at GUARDIAN Office. 2-t
We have u car Of unwrapped
baling wire. Olney-Ijams Hard
ware Co. S4.75 per hundred, 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

OK behalf of the people Of SAT-
ford the GUARDIAN extends Il
hearty welcometo Graham county's
teashers to our town.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-22

All the latest novels at Sparks
300 titles TO choose from. If
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
THE NEW COMMISSIONER.

Quite Unexpectedly the change in the
CommissionerShip Of Pensions was accom-
piished May 13. Capt. Ware presented
himself at the Bureau, and was sworn in
by Assistant Chief Clerk De Lacey. The
next morning, as the employees arrived
they were directed to go TO the Commits
siOner's room, and pay their respects to
their new Chief. They were each present
ed TO him by Chief Clerk Bayly, the cere-
mony occupying the whole morning.
Commissioner Ware is engaged in ia
miliarizing himself with his new duties,
and resolutely and very properly refuses to
give out any statement as to his policy I'M
til he has thoroughly acquainted himself
with all conditions existing in the Bureau.
He has a work before him which demands
the fullest and most careful study, and it
must be considerable time before any
prudent man, coming newly into the office,
will undertake to pronounce upon any fea-
ture Of the administration. Capt Ware
is 8 careful man, and an able one, and we
can reasonably expect him to make haste
slowly. The veterans do not expect or de-
sire from him anything revolutionary or
pAdiAihS. 1hNg W hOl uCSiIt any iDeF-
atty" or special favor They only ask
him to examine well the laws. and then
interpret and administer them precisely as
other laws on the statute books are ad-
ministered, according TO their obvious in
tent and purpOrt, and without fear, favor
or affection. They want him to do pre-
cisely as every Judge and every executive
officer in the country is doing or should be
doing. We do not want any difference be-
tween the administration of the pension
laws from the administration of the laws
of Kansas. This is what we can reason
ably hope for from Commissioner Ware,
and If he fulfIls the hope he will have the
loyal support of the veterans everywhere.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

"Yes." said Shorty. helping Miss Linda
to remount. skip out where you please"
I'm a-gwine home on parole, Z stay
till the end OF the war. I've done had
nun of hit" remarked the rebel, disap-
pearing in the darkness.
Pete carrying the torch, they went
across the stream to where the wounded
man was yelling. Miss Linda sprang from
her horse, and rushing to him, raised his
head in her arms and began tender in
quiries as to his injuries.
AS near as they could make out by the
tOrchlight a piece Of the torpedo had cut
and broken the horses foreleg and cut his
throat He had fallen instantly, and
caught his riders right leg under him,
pinioning him to the earth without crush
ing him, because a rock had caught the
horses side and held it little way from
the ground.
Lets go up to the fence and get some
rails and pry the boss off him. said
Shorty. That's the way Wen have to
begin
He amt hurt none to speak Of" adj
judged Pete. His bellering is most from
scare"
20, Tommy, do you know that was
the only one up there at the meetin' house
that cared straw whether you was alive
or deadg contided Miss Linda TO Mr.. Buz-
Zell. as the others walked away. That
Yankee officer told EN- that it was likely
you'd got into trouble. and told EN- that
they orter come down here an see bout
you, but they only snickered, an saSsed
him, an rid away. Sal Mower was the
hatcfullest of all o them. Now that she's
married at last to Jim Yarnell. she acts as
if she's got all see wants in the world, an
the rest can go to Ballyhack."
Sally Mower married to Jim Yarnell?'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Miles at Harpar,s Ferry.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The whole
of Lees army was around Harper's Ferry
except 10000 or 1900, who were at
Champions and Turner's Gaps. To ac-
cept as the truth what has been written
by those not there would lead one to think
that Stonewall Jackson came up with a
CorDorafs guard and fired on the garri-
son few moments, when Col. Miles sur
rendered, and they accidentally shot him.
| have never seen any account of any one
else being killed and only Col. Sheriff.,
10th \. Y, being wounded, but it is abb
surd to think that 1900 troops could be
fired at from all sides, with all kinds OF
missiles, for two days and no one else be
killed or wounded. Here is what was said
by men who were in some OF the Confed-
crate commands that were there.
An artilleryman from Loudoun flights
said: There were a heap OF dead seat
tered around on that side of Bolivar
flights. l sometimes saw several wound
ed being helped or carried to the rear at
a time. We had no loss.'
A Georgia Cracker from Loudoun Flats
said: tYO-uns just covered the side hill
We-uns couldn't fire our cannons without
hitting yO-uns, so we loaded and fired with
out aiming. We fired all sorts of old stuff
at yo-uns, and when they went a-scream-
ing over there it was heap Of fun TO see
yO-uas git. The last morning we fired
som" chains from burned cars, and it was
a holy picnic to see them go a-screaming
into yO-uns. They must have killed a
right smart of yO-uns. Want none of we
uns killed or wounded"
An infantryman Of Hills Division said:
I'VE had to guard the prisoners and col
lect and remove the captured property.
We found great many killed and wound
ed, and some of the killed were so slightly
buried that they became exposed before
we left, and we found you had buried
them with their guns and equipments, and
without taking the things from their pock-
cts. We lost some killed and wounded
Jackson's and Lawton's Divisions lost
some killed and wounded.
Many writers have told Of the disgrace
full surrender of Harper's Ferry, and cali
ed brave Col. Miles, his officers and garri-
son, traitors and towards; yet the defense
Of Harper's Ferry was maintained the
longest against the greatest per cent. Of
organized assailants, in very disadvan-
tageous position. of any during the war"
FRANK ROGERS, Co. K, 9th VT, Ill
Green St, Springfield, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
PERSONAL.

Gen. e. S. Bragg, the gallant old Com
mander of the famous Iron Brigade has
received the honor Of appointment as the
first Consul-General to Habana. He won
recognition all over the country when, at
the Democratic Convention of 1884, he
said, referring to Grover Cleveland: I'VE
love him for the enemies he has made
He was known in Wisconsin before that
as a bitter opponent of Senator Villas He
was born in Unadila, \. y, Feb 81, 1921
His early education was obtained at the
public schools after which he pursued a
classical course at the academy prepara-
tory to admission to Geneva College, where
he completed his studies. After leaving
college he began reading law, and in 1913
was admitted to the bar of New York
Two years later he went to Fon du Lac,
Wis, and made his permanent home in
that State, where he continued to practice
his profession. In 1854 he was elected
District Attorney, and III 1860 he was
Delegate TO the Charleston Convention.
He entered the army July -1G, 1861, as a
Captain in the 9th Wis, rose TO be Colonel
in 1868, and BrigadierGeneral June %,
1864. He was appointed Postmaster of
Fond du Lac by President Johnson in
1866, and was subsequently elected TO the
Senate of Wisconsin for the years 1868
and 1869. He WIS elected to the 45th
and 10th Congress, and was reelected TO
the Nth Congress as a Democrat.
Comrade Il. c. Cullen, Commander of
T. Il. Champion Post, Warren, ILL.,, writes
an interesting account for the Warren
Sentinel, of trip he made to the old
camps and battlefields of his regiment
the Seth Ill.-particularly Chickamauga,
where the Goth Ill., held the extreme right
Of the Union line, and held it most gallant
| ly in the face of Longstreets Corps, los
ing 30 of the 425 men it took into action
80 killed, 1874 wounded, and 81 missing.
Its Lieutenant Olouel-Isaac l.. Clarke
was among the killed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

IT Is all very charming to have Kaiser
Wilhelm send us a statue of Frederick the
Great as an evidence of good will, but his
letter of presentation slips the historical
trolley occasionally. For example, Fred
erick was not my great ancestor" for the
reason that Frederick died childless, and
the Kaiser is descended from another
branch Of the family. Nor is it evident
where the great Frederick showed any
marked friendship for the struggling colo
MES. 1t is true that he levied a tax as
live stock on the Hessians, shipped
through his Kingdom to America, but
Frederick was a thrifty old fellow, and
did not allow any chances for filling the
royal treasury to slip through his fingers
Besides, ne hated his royal cousins of Eng
land for the way they had gone back on
him in his great struggle agains: Catho-
licism, and he was not at all sorry to see
them having trouble. There is very pref
ty little story about his having sent a
sword to Washington inscribed. From the
oldest General in the world to the great
est" But that weapon has never showed
up among the Washington relics. All the
same, we are glad to have the statue, and
the pretty letter from the Kaiser.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

their callow stage from the older girls
The perpetual family" feuds of the South
came in to accentuate their treatment OF
Miss Birdsong, who had held herself a lit
tie better than many Of them.
Shorty went up to her as she stood by
her horse with her cheeks On fire and
tears in her eyes.
IF you'll allow MS the pleasure. Miss.
he said, pulling off his hat and making his
best bow, "a couple of us will ride with
you down TO the ford and see about that
man"
You're a Yankee" she said, rather
haughtily.
''Yes'm,' said Shorty, with meek ad-
mission of the fact; but still we're free
born and half-white, which l misdoubt
some of your friends amt"
They certainly act as if they had mig
ger blood in EN-" ventured Pete.
'Aire youSa married MANI she asked
suddenly, as a thought occurred to her.
''Yes'm," answered Shorty unblushing-
ly and unhesitatingly. He was going 10
take no chances in the dark woods with a
woman as determined upon having a man
as this one. Il want to be bad enough to
be really married." he salved his con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
WATCHING THE PAPERS.

3frs. ]. o. Warner, Rensselaerville, n. ~
Watching the papers for news OF the war,
OF heroes who answered its call.
To carry abroad in humanity's name
The freedom so helpful to all.
Watching the papers for news of the war,
OF those far from kindred and home.
Whose lives are the pledges that liberty's light
Shall wrong and oppression dethr6ne.
Watching the papers for news OF the war,
Whose clashings are far Ger the sea,
We know that In vlct'ry our banners ways
That vict'ry tie finish will be-
Watching the papers for news OF the war,
Tho often the tiding we dread,
For after the record of battle we and
A list of the wounded and dead.
Watching the papers for news OF the war,
Fond mothers and sisters and wives
How many whose saddened hearts Vanly Will
yearn
For dear ones gone out from their lives.
Watching the papers for news of the war,
While trusting that soon it will cease,
We would that earth's nations true wisdom
might learn
And 'bide in the sunshine Of peace.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

THE statement in a recent issue taken
from a Southern paper that the Com
mander-in-C Chief had promised to aid in
the passage of a Congressional appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the erection of Con
federate Home at Mountain Creek, Ala,
was erroneous, as no such promise was
made. nor has the Communicating Chief
any knowledge that an application for
such an appropriation is contemplated. His
visit to the Southern Departments was
highly appreciated and enjoyed by the
comrades, and will be productive Of great
deal of good.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Wares New York Grub. /"
washington Correspondence of the New
York WOrld.)

York WOrld.)
The Kansas Representatives are full of
stories about Gene" Ware, the poet, who
will become Commissioner of Pensions as
soon as President Roosevelt can find some
thing equally as good for Commissioner
Evans.
Representative Long said today that
once last Summer Ware was in New York
with George II. Peck, of Chicago,
and Charles s. Gleed, of Topeka, both
well-knOwn railorad men. His compan-
ions took Ware to Delmonico's. Peck and
Gleed ordered everything expensive on the
bill Of fare, thinking to astonish Ware.
When the waiter handed Ware the menu
card Ware gazed at it critically for time
and then said:
''Fetch me half an apple pie, and be
sure to leave the pie in the plate in which
it was baked. Then fetch me spoon to
eat the pie with and q pint of milk and
cream mixed. That's ALL"
Gene" said Gleed, that's no sort of
grub to eat in New York
Maybe not" replied Ware. but eat
it at home, and I'm not going to put on
airs here"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
ourselves to continue undimmed the tradi-

ourselves to continue undimmed the tradi-
tons you left us.
'fTo do the work necessary, whatever
that work may be; to make good the work
that you did, to acknowledge the inspira-
ton of your careers, in war and in peace,
and to remind ourselves once for all that
lip loyalty is not the loyalty that counts:
that loyalty that counts is the loyalty that
shows itself in deeds rather than in words.
and that therefore we pledge ourselves to
make good by our lives what you risked
your lives TO gain, and keep for the Nation
as q whole"
Senator Foraker, Col. Hepburn, Gen.
Grosvenor and Hon. Washington Gardner
followed with addresses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

Nor a word of praise from the yellows
for the consummate victory at Lake La
mao, May 5, where seven companies of the
9th c. S. and the 18th q. S. Battery
numbering altogether 40 men-worked
their way through the tall grass close up
TO the strongest fort the Moros had, and
jumped it in the real American way,
Strengthening their enemies and utterly
breaking their power, with a loss to them
selves of but eight killed and Al wounded.
If the British troops could accomplish
such a victory the whole press of the
Three Kingdoms would ring with it, Col.
Baldwin, the commander, would be raised
to the peerage, and everybody would be
given Victoria crosses, with increase Of
pay. But the yellows have only tears to
shed over the poor Moros.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

Il don't believe it." said the Sergeant,
half disposed to accede TO Sis request.
Tell you what III do said 81. We've
got a whole mcetiIZ' house full of prison
ers up there on the hill. You can have az
many of them to report back as you
want"
Let him go. Sol. Put yourself in his
place" said Shorty, feeliESly.
IN do it," said the Sergeant. Skip
out, Lieutenant, and joy so with you"
much obleeged, gents said Lieut..
Yarnell, disappearing in the darkness. IN
see you all termorrGI S~enin'."
Ito be continued.J
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
REUNION.
written for the Manchester Association Of
the Veterans of the Civil War;

the Veterans of the Civil War;
Two score of years, with fateful tread,
Has conqring Time advanced,
Since Sumter's guns, in thunder dread,
fhe peaceful yisage blanched.
And called from North and East and West
To arms on land and sea,
The men who deemed to die were blest,
That mankind might be free.
Although generation new
Has risen in the land,
We hold orr annual review
And clasp the cOmrade- hand:
And thus diminished muster keep,
And loyal tribute yield
To comrades lying fast asleep.
BY church and battlefield.
SO. keeping pace to music sweet,
Adown the sloping glade,
We march with thinning ranks to meet
The foeman in the shade;
With touching elbows, as of old,
We press in firm array,
But elbows touching once so bold
Have fallen by the way.
But not, we think, our column small,
All unsupported stands,
For do we not at times recall
The touch of vanished hands?
SO could we lift the curtain drear,
That makes the Great Divide.
Our comrades lost would then appear
Sttll marching by our side
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

THE President is doing all that he can
to down the Beef Trust, but the difficulty
seems to be beyond the reach of the pres
ent laws The people are taking the most
efficient course by diminishing their con
sumption of meat and turning to other az
ticles of diet. The sales of meat have fall
en- off one-third.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

Now that he is dead, the naval critics
all over the world are pronOuncing Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS West Indian cam
campaign zone of the most consummate
pieces of seamanship in the history of the
world -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

IT is all very sweet and pretty to say.
"Speak gently and lovingly to the erring.'
But the soldier who has just run down the
scoundrel who decapieted and disembow-
eled his comrade should not be court-mar-
tailed for happening TO forget the injunc-
finn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Money In It.

Silence" said the man who quotes, sis
golden"
We'll" answered Col. Stillwell. 81
don't know about silence being golden.
But | must admit that l know Of several
people in the mountains who have made
considerable money out of STILL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

THE era of good feeling seems to reach
clear around. The King of Spain received
with unusual distinction our special En-
voy, the Rev. ]. L. NJ. Curry. who fought
four years to destroy this Government.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

In RESPONSE to numerous inquiries we
will say that Memorial Day was estab-
lished by Chief John A
Logan. in General Orders No. IL, dated
at Washington, D. c., May ,, 1868.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

ARE the hyenas who sent Admiral
Sampson 10 his grave with a broken heart
satisfied with their work? 1t costs
good deal to be Il faithful servant of the
country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
omce. 800 Pennsylvania Avenue n. w.

AGAIN. the Great American Nation. Our
relief TO the stricken West Indians was
worthy of u.s. Other Nations can go away
back and sit down.