davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
first, last a, d all the time.

hrSt, last a. q all the tlme.
Tawney reported that there were
enough Republicans in favor of the
bill TO make its passage certain
with the united Democratic vote
in its favor. The Republican
leaders then decided to have the
bill divided, that is to report single
measures for the admission Of
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari.
zona. 1t was given out that the
Speaker would contenance the ad.
mission of Oklahoma if the other
two could be kept out, or even
that he would compromise on let.
ting Oklahoma and New Mexico
in if Arizona would be excluded.
This was the policy agreed up.
On by the Republican leaders when
Chairman Knox of the committee
on Territories called up the bill.
The personal popularity OF
Mark Smith prevented the Repub.
licans from being stampeded by
the Speaker and his immediate
staff. Smith worked like beaver
and his influence on the floor
prevented the omnibus bill from
being abandoned. 1t is but just
too, to say that the Delegates from
Oklahoma and New Mexico werc
entirely loyal, and refused to
abandon Arizona to the tender
mercies of the hostile majority,
even to insure the promotion Of
their own Territories.
The sudden and rather bitter
activity of the Republican House
leaders was occasioned by a report
from the Senate. A canvass of
that body has been made, and il is
known that the omnibus bill can
control majority in the upper
chamber. The western Republi-
can Senators, especially those from
the arid land States, will join with
the Democrats to pass the bill.
So long as the Republican House
leaders supposed that the measure
would be put to sleep in the Sen.
ate, their opposition was only
negative.
, The tendency of the Senate is to
pass the bill. 1t is said that those
Republican Senators who are in.
!, terested in legislation for the Phil
! ippines, Porto Rico and outlying
= possessions are anxious to have q
n freer hand by making all the
mainland Territories into States.
= This would tend to relieve them
of EN- barrassment in the enactment
. of general Territorial legislation
that would not be applicable to
i American people living at home.
v There is not much probability
h that the Senate will pass the omni.
n bus measure during this session,
e but there is every probability
that it will consider and pass il
|. winter during the short session
IS The time of the Senate is already
D. pretty we'll parcelled out by the
/, steering committee, which en-
IL braces the leaders of the majority
party. The Philippine govern
II ment bill will require much time
,e and so will the isthmian canal bill
Ia aud the Cuban reciprocity meas
i. ure. Many of the great appropria'
r. tion measures are yet to be con
n sidered. This will explain why i
r. is not likely that the Statehood
,e bill will be reached at this session
10 A canvass of the Senate committee
,e on Territories shows that the ON
rs nibus bill will be- reported favor
II ably, and at an opportune time
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
First publication May 9. 1902.
Notice (f Contest.
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN ERROR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Tues n. Arizona. f bruary II. l 'n2.
sufice affidavit OF contest having been
fl IN this office 10y Wesley W Halter" an
, gainSt Il. r. NJ. 32So made bv James II. = T.
ter, 81. on June II, O1 for the NEh SWh and
~ NWK, &C. a. and 81 Y ~ =, g. q, all IN
Township IS ulh, anre East, q d y.
d. NJ, N which affid lvitit as ale ed:
That he said J mes III. Porter. ~. has
wholly abandoned saii tr CT; that he has
hanged his residence there'rom for m re an
six months sirce making said entry; 4 At said
tract IL rot settled upon and cultivated by said
] afty rs T, quir, hy law; that said mes H.
Porter has ot enlisted In the voluntet army or
avy of the United States, and this the said
cOLte t'nI Is rea y TO lr We at such time as
may be ma ed by the Register nd Receiver
for hearing III said cas-; and he therefore asks
to be allowed to prove said allegatit and tina.
sad home tead entry. No. 3.30. NAV be dee lar
ed cane led and forfeited to the United STATES,
he. the said Contestant paying the expenses OF
such hearing
And urther affidavit showing that Te' snnal
serv &C ut motto" o hearng annOt be made up.
"n the said ~ lyman, il is ere ore ordered
that sr, h mott e be gwen by pub |, alton III the
"GR,H HNM GrAEpINN" a newspaper pnblsl ed
H. the county where the land in cnntrnv rsy Is
situated nd all Iar'ies ui intrrest are hereby
not fed that ties inOny In said Ease Will be
tasen before Frank ID sar;, IleIk nf S,r,Ct
Court at his Office in the town nl Sol mouyIl e.
'Ij1o u. at ~ o'clucI A. NJ. Of June :, U2,
and II h,aring OF tn ca.e will be hal | this or
fee at U'cl rex of June L.. 1872.
JOHN a bAUMAN, Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

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, Selz shoes, groceries,
hardware, paints and drugs at low
est prices. p. J. JACOBSON. tt
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
First publication April is, 1902
Notice of Proving Will.
In the Probate Court ofthe County of q

IN The Probate Court OF the county OF UfEHkm,
Territory of Arizona.
In tire matter of the estate of
MARIN GRUBEi
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Saturday the 5
day OF May, 1902. at ten O'clock q. M, of said
day. and tue court room al SAID court, at the
court house in the town of SrlomOnviIle. coun
ty of Graham and er"itnry OF Iizora. have
been apro'I ted as the time and place " prov
lDg the will OF said Martin Grubel decease I,
aud Tor hearing the aplrli atinn oil T. 7. Hunter
for the issuance to him of letters testamentaiy y
thereon.
Witness NY hand and seal OF said court this
2Slh day of March, A. D. 1902.
ISEhI WM. A. MOODY.
Judge and Ex.Officio Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
N Office.

| wish to announce to the pub
lie that | have leased my black
smithing business to Mr.. Godfrey.
All outstanding accounts have been
placed in the hands of L. L. Hunter
for collection.
WIN. KIRKLAND.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

All kinds Of screen doors.
The latest styles Fancy and
plain. Call and see our new stock.
Stafford Lumber Company. If
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
FOR SALE or TRADE-SO acres

of land, partly under Montezuma
canal and partly under the exile :
sion of the San Jose. For sale or
trade for cattle. Inquire Of Buss
& Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16


district of the Territory OF Arlzona' u anu 10Y
the ouuty OF Graham.
LAURA v MORRISON,
Plaintiff
VS.
FRANK J. MORRISON,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial district of the Territory OF Ari-
IONA, in and Tor lha' ounty OF Graham.
The lerri,ory Of arizoua sends greeting to
Frank j. Morrison.
You are hereby sun moned and required TO
appear in an action brought against you by the
abuye named plaintiff and answer the com.
plaint q led with the clerk OF the above entitled
Court at soloponvllle, N the county OF Ora
ham. Territory OF Ariso "a, within ten days lex
elusive of th. day of ser ice) after the service
VI on you of this summons; 81 served IN tbls
county, In all csses within thirty days
3, Yoii are hereby notified that II you fail to ap
near aud answer the mplaint as required by
law Jut gment by default will be taken against
you. 49,, =,
lShAIl the District Court affixed hereto at Sol J.
wouvills this 9Th day Of Aprll. 1870!
EtaANk P3SART, Ulerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

Underwear and blankets at oosi
a layton. A AllrA" h Co.'S, rs #
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

Bee hives for sale. VIM. G
Faulkner. If
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16

Legal Blanks at Sparks. 3t.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-16
First publication April Is.
SUMMON,

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
district of the Territory OF Arizona, il and for
tho 4 ouufy nt Graham.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

doing the work were told to go ahead It was
no small contract. The cost of the work, as
agreed upon, was S35.0O0.000, and it was to take
the contractors four and a half years to finish
the work. On March 24. 1900 the ceremony of
breaking ground for the work took place at the
City Hall Park, but actual work did not begin
until two days later, at Bleecker and Crosby
sts."
How many men have been employed on the
work."
There We're only few hundred when the
work was begun, but to-day there are fully ten
thousand men engaged on the subway"
When the underground road is completed
will there be no more crowded cars and long
waits?"
For a while there Will be relief, but II the
city continues to grow as il has, who can tell
what the needs of the future may be? Nhen
Manhattan Island was sold by the Indians, IN
1909 for $24 worth of beads and buttons
couple of wagons would have been enough to
carry all the people who did not walk, IL there
had been roads. In 1880 the population had
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

grown to 200 and in the year 100 Manhattan
Island had the great population Of 5000 The
island is about thirteen and half miles long,
and has an average width Of one and three-hfths
miles. over this area the growing population
spread and had to be Transported from place
to place The enterpTising Dutchmen estab-
lished stage lines, and many Of these did
thriving business until horsecars became their
competitors After the horsecars came the cable
lines and the electric cars but all these, to-
gether with the elevated, were not enough in
1900, when the population had reached
3. 600"
How many people travel on the various lines
in New-York?''
IN 1889 when the population was about
/ 500 900, the roads carried about :iIl,tboouo
passengers. At the present time the number
carried is about a billion 4 year. What it VIII
be in ten years from now no person can tell
When it is completed, the tunnel will be one
Of the largest in the world viii it not?"
My boy you make the same mistake as many
older people. 1t viii not be a tunnel at all, eX-
cept at between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second
sts. and a few points the upper end of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

island. There win be tunnel under the Har-
lem River also. and at one point, across Man
haitian Valley, the underground will be an eie-
waited road. All the rest of the road viii be
what is known among builders as an open CUT
and the whole structure will be a subway, not
tunnel. 1t will not be very deep, because it is
the intention of the builders to make the stair
ways leading to the stations as short as posi-
BILE All along the line the roof of the subway
will be within four or five feet of the street
level so that the stations win be within sixteen
or eighteen feet of the surface"
You telling about the great ele-
vators by which passengers reach the under
ground cars in London. VIII there be elevators
Of that kind underground
No. Our stations will be so near the surface
that there will be no necessity for elevators.
1t will be a great day for New-York "heh
the first trains are in the subway Then
we shall realize what have been dreaming
of for years: From the Battery to Harlem in
twenty minutes"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

abandoned. A few years later company was
formed to give New-York City rapid transit
and many people at that time thought that a
tunnel would be built, but they were dlsap-
pointed Still something had to be done for the
people The old streetcars could not accom1no-
date the growing population. The something
was the elevated railroad which was begun IN
1872 and completed from Battery Park to
Thirtieth-st along GreenWich-st and Ninth
ave You know how the elevated system grew,
and for some years the people Of New-fork
thought that this system, with the surface roads,
would be adequate. But New-York had not
stopped growing. There was still the necessity
for additional and quicker means Of transporta-
ton A commission was appointed in 1880
plans were made and approved, but still moth
ing came of, it,
why not? If people knew that they needed
better transportation, why didn't they get it?'
Because there were all sorts Of objections,
and also because some people thought that by
extending the elevated system all demands could
be met. But matters finally shaped themselves,
and on January j.. 1900. bids were examined,
and TWO days later the contractors who are now
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
IN BUTTERFLY LAND.
THE SILVER SPOT BUTTERFLY.

THE SILVER SPOT BUTTERFLY.
Life history. Caterpillar; 2. chrysalis: 3, but
ter1y.
Directions for coloring: Wings body and anten-
nae, dark chocolate brown. E ch forewing bears
band Of amber yellow patches, and three smaller,
WhitSh yellow spots On the under side of the
wing, the broad band of yellow is replaced by
large sver-white spot The daisies are white
with yellow centres, the leaves are green, the
grasses brown. The heading, In Butterfly
Land may be colored in any way you choose
The Silver Spot Butterfly belongs to the family
known the larger shippers. All the skipper trlpe
are a connecting link between the butterfileS ana
moths They have large, thick bodies, ike the
latter and the antennse, instead of being knobped
are slightly thickened and hooked. The skipperS
are usually small in size, the Silver Spot beng one
of the largest 1t readily be recognized by the
large white spot the under side of the wing
Although somewhat clumsy in appearance, 1t Is
very sturdy and active
The Silver Spot caterpillar feeds upon number OF
different plants of the pea family, but Is especially
fond of locust leaves. 1t builds curious tehtlhe
home for itself by cutting a rounded piece out OF
n leaf folding it and binding 1t to another
leaf at intervals with siIken cords, leaving the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
AN EXPLANATIONS.

II wonder how the stars are mace
And where they got the goid?'
Said Bob to bigger brother Fred
Now. Fred was five years old,
And he was wise in many things,
AS little Bobby knew
So now he thought little while;
His brown eyes darker grew.
why. don't you know" at length D.
THAT when God made the moon.
He had some shiny pieces left,
And so he cut them soon
Up into tiny little bits
To scatter through the sky?
And that is how the stars were mo.
That twinkle up so high
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

! As First TrIze.
! 7r..~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
JUST RETRIBUTION

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
Newspaper men marry once IN 4 Nhiit' ana,
of course their children are brighter than any
other children. one proud father told Ii ldIe
Of his youngster the other day that proved the
wee girl was Just like the old-youHS man IN
wanting all that should come her way My
little one" said he, is two years old now, put
has clung to her bottle of milk. Recently We pe-
r,n To give her regular food. We have a young
rup at the house, so in explanation OF the
change I led her out on the porch. and. showing
her the pet said ''Tootse. that baby dog DIlhh
vour milk now" She did not say anything
only stamped her foot at il.
The next morning my wife and heard Ter
riC- cket and souealing Thinking the baby
had been run over hurt herself. We ran OUT.
In the corner OF the porch was the poor little
,iof, his nose in the air. the tears streaming
from his eyes and bowling with all his puny
might The baby stood over it with stuck IN
her hand and she certainly using II w nat
for whip poor dogGie| we demanded. Teal my
Inilt' she lispcd. Not doggie-piggle!
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TALK ON THE SUBWAY.
,,ps HENRY LEARNS OF THE NEED
,vn HISTORY OF RAPID TRANSIT.

lanes Henry had been watching the men at
.n,k in the rapid transit subway Turning to
,is grandfather. he asked:
.ryhen VIII this work be Completed?
of the contractors succeed all along the line
&c well as they hoped to when the contracts
xere signed, the work should be completed IN
september, 1904"
- If strange that it took the people so
long to find out that New-1ork needed an
underground railroad?'
They knew it years ago. and in 1866 an
,sergrornd railroad company was incorpo-
80 h,,t no work was begun until 1870. when a
.-,rrel was started under Broadway from Muir
-.--s+ 70 Warren-st People We're sceptical about
.ha nossibilitv Of constructing an underground
,ood and when The tunnel was completed a dis
,once Ct about TWO hundred feet the work was
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
4 PRIZE or $40 IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE.
TIL. Tribune will awards;
TRIBUNE.

901
A. \ Third - No'
To such of its little readers not over hi.c'n
-. ,I,, 80 send in the first. second or thiro
hest letter about any topic "hich 'hn''
Henry will Ia upon with his Srahdi''"'i
i'm ,h. month of August in the department
f,r IittIe Men and Little Women in the Illus
trutcd SuppIcmcnt of The sunday iripuhc
Thrs, are the conditions of the contest!
No letter can exceed two hundred words.
All letters must be addressed to Prize Competi-
ton Little Men and Little Women. The Tribune
New-York
All letters must reach this office before September
G 1872
old
Each letter must be signed with the fun name
and address Of the writer.
In awarding the prizes clear writing VIII count
for a great deal with the judge. and preference
will be given to original ideas over repetition OF
ideas which have been expressed by James Henry
or his grandfather.
In each contest the editors decision VIII be nnal
aud he cannot enter into correspondence with un'
successful competitors
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THEY WAITED.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
"Ha. ha, ha, Hair Cut While You Watt
That notice is absurd! Ha, ha"
- don.t know about that" remarked the bar
b.r renecttvely Those fellows waiting while
I'm cutting yours won't see anything absurd
about it,"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

the prizes He will. no doubt, be aple u N
his announcements next week
The winner Of the second prize in the James
Henry competition for June was Miss Juna foiu
IYehe.er. Of West Point, y. y. Unfortunate ns'
name MAS rlisspeled in last Sunday eal'loh-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
IN THE SAME OFFICE.

From The Boston Herald.
First Office Boy-Who's the gentleman you
lest said "Hullo' TO?
second Office Boy-He's u chum OF mine. We
work beside one another.
First Office Boy-On the same job
second Office Boy-Yes. He writes letters
and checks, an l post EN-.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE JUDGE IS HARD AT WORK.

SO many letters were received in the James
Henry competition for July that the judge has
not vet been able to reach a decision awarding
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

sides omen Sometimes it builds several additions
to this leafy home, and finally, when fcaay 10
change to a chrysaIis, lines this nest With .F L ana
retires within.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
soRAx IN THE HUMAN SYSTEM.

Interesting Experiments of German I'M
perial Health Office.
Experts attached to the German imperial
health ofiicc have published a bulky
pamphlet giving The results Of their pro,
traeted experiments 20 determine the Of.
feet or borax upon the human system, The
tests were made upon four men and were
carried on for two years, According 10
the pamphlet the tests have proved that
borax IN the human system retards the
assimilation OF albumen and fat, and inter.
fercs with the renewal OF tissue, A single
grain OF borax remains IN a mans body for
eight days The continued use OF horax
sive loss OF liquid and decrease In weight
without increasing the subjects thirst and
hunger In some cases the experts do
clare, these phenomena assumed q threaten.
Ing aspect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Carpets

A large assortment Of Bruises
nets In a great variety o. pat.eiil7s
cludinc all the new shades Of req !,
green and tan, soc value, II
at. a yard ..........'.'.''
Brussels Carpets, with or witn'uss A
dcrs to match. S1.00 value
a yard ......,'...'.'''
Ingram Carpets, part Wool n
line to select from, q yara' x
45c, SOC and ..........'''''". Z,
Ingram Carpets, all WOOL yala
65c and ........,...''.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
. Shoe Department

In our Shoe Departments
Ing one of the i,iceat IL We az ~
the city; Mems Shoes IL ~ q scoli /
ers, including Lacquer Cali r v, We ~
velour Calf and Wax Cslf w U
SHAPES at $3.50. $500, So 10 = y q
In Ladies' High Shoes ~.
nice line In all shanes nMs N
M NJ J I1a turaso Kid. with rIsH
t "a. M tops, Patent leatbs, =
81 pS 20 az 80 s ~ neeis, at $3.50, A. +
80. 'o ahd.,.,..........I
Ladies' Oxford Ties; hess !, ~
goods you want to sea 90 'as w
everything known In Shoams.,we N
way OF stylish aud comfas.ls u \
S SnVes LOT not weather wear. Ias,, :.
VAioras In welt or turn soles. VIA !, Y
toes, the straight kind, nice IL. y e
.H'n neis' at'.......,........j,
Ideal Kid Colonials. Win !.
Louis heels, M .se1
" '-'''''''...'...........k,s
Wei Kid oxfords, ia Well AL. d
stylish toes, both the straIrht "a y
kind, with low heels or ths ~ ~
Cuban, patent leather tbs ana n ~! \
quarters at $500, So. so ~ Y
and ............ 2,V|
Wei Kid Oxford Ties in tur, az. 4
ultra fashionable drop toe Win MN Y
opera heel, Mat or Wei Kia ss,,. W.
patent leather tips, at Sa.Oo n
The pretty straight lasts, win ~
leather or Kid tips. Mat KID, VII VII \,
or cloth quarters, all style h,s, y
So. so, $500 IVA y
anu '..'.. ...,..,...,.... I,5
4 nice line of Fancy Strap slIpu.n AZ ,
81. 80, $500 psSi y
Misses Shoes and Slippers In . uur,,
of styles, in Ideal and Wei Kid NJ,
heels, patent leather tips, at hi
81 90, S1.50 and NJ
Children's Shoes and Slippers II ~,
leather and Wei Kid. also nd a. s
high ana low cut, at Sl.T5. n
81 %, 81. 90 and III
Baby Moccasins and soft SOLE, /, l
colors, at soc, 35c, 3Oc a..
"hu 1890. .',..,...........s kuI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Ladies' Shirt Waist, made OF Sheer
White Lawns, daintily trimmed with
fine Embroideries, Laces, Tucks and
Hemstitchings.
Ladies' Colored Waists, made OF
Linen Tissues, Chambrays, Madras and
Mercerized Ginghams, made in the Glib
son effects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Mems Furnishing Dsps,tr

100 dozen Mems Hall Hose,
black and tan, per pair. -.
GO dozen Mems Half Hose. isle Il
lace striped. blue. red, gray and /
Dlack ..................
6S dozen Mems 4-ply Linen Collar
styles and shapes, sizes I
broken, choice of.........,..
80 dozen Balbriggan underwear,
extra value, per garment. $3.50.
SO dozen Mems Balbriggaa 0
garments, IN plain and lace
striped, per garmeHt..........
40 dozen Mems Elastic Seam |
Drawers, per pair. ............l
Very best quality Unlaunderd s
all sizes, plain and plated
fronts, each ,.......,.
40 dozen Bleached Jean Drawers
string or stockinet bottoms
Pepperell JEAN. ............s
BOYS Waists OF Percaie and VI
with or without collars, large 4
assortment to select from, each. i
Large lot of String Ties out
on the counter. each. ......,".
Mems Initial Handkerchief,
every thread pure fax, EACH. Y
Boston Carriers. Velvet Grip,
Silcott web, per palr........."
Imitation "Guyot" Suspend
ers, extra value, per pair.....'.
Boys Unlaundered Waists o.
Percale, good value. eaca'""
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Embroideries

Swiss. Nainsook Irish Point. Null and
Cambria Embroidery, open work ana
blind Embroidery.
Swiss and Fine Nalnsook Embroldery'
Beadings. Gallons and Medallions.
Fine Organdy. Swiss and Lawn Tuck
ing and Alover Embroidery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Wash Goods
MADRAS

Mercerized Chambray, Mercerl7ed
Zcphyr. Printed Oyfords, Pineapple IT'S
sue, Tissue Madras, Printed Nainsook,
Pcrcale. Bingham, Lawns. Lace-Stripeu
Lawns, Figured organdy, Dimity'
Batiste Lawns, Irish Lawns, Lace
Striped Dimlty, Dotted Swiss tall col
ors), Chambray, Swiss Plumettis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Gloves

Isle Thread Gloves, In white, tan,
gray and black; plain six Gloves, In
pearl. black, gray and white; SILK Lace
Gloves. ia white and black; short ana
elbow length Lace Mitts, In white and
black; short and. elbow length Lace
Gloves, In white and black.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Handkerchiefs

Plain Hemstitched, Coored Border,
Scnlloped Edge, Hemstitcbed Initial
Handkegchlefs, in Swiss and Pure
Linen.