davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

court, 6nd 6E-0ticl0 School Su-
perintendent, stated to the Board,
that the Office OF ex-ohicio school
superintendent had been made
vacant, on account of the county
becoming first class, as shown by
the assessment roll of the current
year (l002), on motion unanimous
ly carried, VIM. A. Moody is here
by appointed by the Board to act
as county school superintendent
until December 31st, 1902.
On motion and by a full vote of
Board, j, n. Porter's assessment
roll on personal property amount
ing to S3l40 is hereby reduced to
nil, on account of erroneous assess
ment, and the assessment Of 20OO
head Of S cattle be and is hereby
reduced to 500 head from valua-
tion of $4,000. to $4,000.
On motion and by full vote Of
the Board, it is hereby ordered
and directed that justices Of the
peace in each precinct in the coun-
ty are the only proper officials to
discharge prisoner or prisoners
from the county jails, and not the
deputy shcriffs or constables, and
all hoard bills must be presented
to the justices of peace in each pre-
cinct and examined and carefully
checked according to their docket
and then certified to, on the de-
mands by the justices Of the peace,
there will be no deviation from
this order.
On motion by full vote Of the
Board the following election mar
shalls are hereby appointed in the
following precincts;
Precinct No. |, Stafford, Ed.
Barry marshal.
Precinct No. ,, Duncan, George
NJ. Niclls, marshal.
Precinct No. 3, Clifton, James
Smith, marshal.
Precinct No. ), SoIomonville,
Fra nix Richardson, marshal.
Precinct No. &, Pima, F. II.
Taylor, marshal.
Precinct No. I, Thomas, Ben
Cooper, marshal.
Precinct No. 8, Bonita, NJ. H.
marshal.
Precinct No. ., Aravipa, w. d.
Allen, marshal.
Precinct No. 10, Mctcalf, Geo.
Burkncr, marshal.
Precinct No. IL, Morenci, II. D.
keppler, marshal.
Precinct No. II, Thatcher, John
Daley, marshal.
Precinct No, l3, Curtis, Levi
Hancock, marshal.
Precinct No. II, Grand Reef
rerrance Quinn, marshal.
Precinct No. Is, Blue, Chas.
Adiar, marshal.
Precinct No. II. Central, Oscar
Webster, marshal.
Precinct No. 10, Benton, Geo.
Burns, marshal.
Precinct No. 20, San Jose, Angel
3ianes, marsh al.
Precinct No. 2l, Franklin, Plum
ribbetts, marshal.
Pre- cinct No. %, Lebanon, D. w. |
Campbell, marshal.
Precinct No. %, Hubbard, J. D.
Webb, marshal.
Precinct No. 24, Cedar Springs,
Wiley Holiday, marshal.
Precinct No. 25, Guthrie, John
}. Day, marshal.
Precinct No. 2G, Eagle Creek,
ames Warren, marshal.
On motion and by full vote Of
he Board, the following claims
gainst the County were audited,
flowed and ordered paid as funds
ppear to be on hand in the COun.
y Treasury, viz:
No. 1922 p WaughtaI,
'ounty on wild animals,
isallowed.
No. 1923 Hugh Nc
leen, bounty on wild
h'h''iS, '... ..''',.S ~ w
No. 1868 Al Kountze,
ounty on wild animals,
Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
No. 1859 Henry Cum.
lins, bounty on wild ami
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Boys suits, boys coats, boys
vests, boys knee pants at absolute
cost. The Cyclone Store, Stafford.
tf
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

The professions Of medicine and
law are already over crowded and
young men are advised not to
prepare for them. In at least two
professions, however, there is Il
crying demand for trained men.
They are forestry and soil physics
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

The next Legislature should
pass an act providing that men
below y certain grade Of intclli-
gcncc would be ineligible to serve
US iuryman. If such qualitica.
tionS were possible justice would
not miscarry 50 often. To prove
the correctness of the above asscr-
tion all we need do is to say that
the juryman who was being eX-
amined as to his qualifications last
week at SOlomOnville and who
said, in answer to question as to
whether he had read an account of
the case in this paper, that he
would not believe anything he saw
in the GUARDIAN, was the man
who, later, was on the Trimble
rape case and on the first two bal.
lots voted to turn the rapist loose.
High order of intelligence, this,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24


DIR. JOHNSON used to say be
loved a good hater. This remark
has been misused more times than
it has been properly applied, A
hater is not an indiscriminate
hater; n human wildcat is not, nor
is a loon or a screech-owl; but the
trusty old watch dog who guards
your house day or digit, who
romps with the children and ia kes
long rambles with you on Sunday,
is very good hater Of everything
he believes to be inimical to your
interests. Good haters are such
because they know what to hate.
They are also aflectionate, stead.
fast, lovable friends. Good haters
are worth cherishing; great hatcrs,
however, ought to be Gagged.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale of prices has been ad'
,pted by the GUARDIAN ON legal advertising:
Patent mining notices, per inch no in
sCrtiOnS) O.. ..., ,......'' ''''''''''''''''S "
Articles Of Incorporation (Ginsertions)
per inch. h........,.. ...,.'''.' '.'''''''''''o w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
Crom the Probate Court, per notice, ,......,..7 90
Land Proofs . ..... .....,........, ,...lO 10
Notice of Forfeiture ..,.,.,...'....'...'''l '''lo w
Contest Notice. c...,. .. ..D. ,,,'....''''' 10 w
All other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion. .. O.. ...,.'.'..'...''l w
FRIDAY, OCT. "a, 1902.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

County taxes may be paid at
the Bank of Stafford. If,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS,
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Or
Grsnam County, Arizona.

Office of Board of Supervisors of
Graham county, Territory of Arr
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
At S cents per yard

1000 yards of heavy weight outing
flannel sells everywhere at 8 I-} cts,
but we have put it on sale now at
Sets
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

W. r. WADDILL,
Attest: Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
4ccnrdIne to Cocker.


 Edward Cocker who lived n thl reign of Charles IT,. ls culc1y known Co che present. generation by One saying In common use. According Co Cocker means lu acccrdarcc with or.thmetco' rules
 saw the other day amid Che treas urcs of private collector a copy Of Che first edition of Cookers immortal work on arithmetic. published by IT. Passcn ger at the Three Bibles on London bridge. Only two. or ot least three perfect copies are known to the book collector One ls ln Che British mu scum. This particular copy, its brown morocco plufully faded. bears on its title page Che inscription. "cockCrs Arithmctick. pcruscd and Published Joy John Hawkins by the Authors Correct Copy" It contains what purports Co be a portrait of ingenious Cocker Experts, however, shake their heads over the authenticity of thls work of art There are many engraved poriroIt of Che epoch. but there was only ont Cocker. The British museum copy hai no portrait. and there ls too much req son Go fear that this establishment wa, added hy some Ingenious owner Of or earlier century. Cocker died in lG75 This rare relic of the past bears dntr lGTS.-Liycrpool Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
His Meditation.

During one of his tours through th' south sam Jones. the rcvlvalIst saw [ colorcd man who had been Go him tol spiritual advice sitting in a dIsconso late attitude In his melon patch. Ac costing him. Che minister said;
 What ls the matter todny, lsoocT
 "Tze studyin' 'bout somcnn, Mir Jones'" wos Che answer "I want (, bc converted and tell thc good Lord d0t Izc sorry fer my sIns.'
 "Why don't you do so thcn|
 But ef [ do that. the Lord. De say What yo come here fer s0yin' dat tel me when you ain't torglb sam Ger stealth dat wOtcrmuuonT "
 "Nyhy don't you forgive S0mT said Mir Jones
 sam amt rcpcntcd. nm he's comin fer mo tonight ef l don't watch out I forelb him the one hc done cnt up E,ld Isaac "but ! caint forgib him what he's gwluo ter take, so I'm jcsr studyln'"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
chIncac snrrrrr.

Like most things in China. the proc. ticc of surgery differs considerably from that In vogue in less enlightened western countries. Bono setting iu thJ Celestial empire ia a complicated uf fair and doubtless much more etlica clous than European methods. In set ting a fractured limb che surgeon doe. not attempt to bring Che bones togcth CT but merely wraps Che limb in rcd clay, inserting some strips of bamboo Into the clay. These strips are swathcd ln bandagcs. and In Che outer bandgg5 the head of a live chicken is placed Here comes In Che superior science of the Celestial After Che blulocg hns been secured the fowl is behcadcd. and its blood Is allowed Co penetrate Che fracture. for it nourishcs Che fractured llmb and Is "hcap good medicine"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
Rheumatic Curo

Twas lii up for nearly a vear with Sliltic Rheumatism, a great portion oi ,he time was practically helpless, ] tr.ei every remedy suggested Co no purpose, finally took Danish Rheumatic Cure which resulted in complete recovery, there has been no symptoms of the disease for nearly year. N. J Black, Second Ave, Siagwly Alaska. May 70 'o2 We gulrlnteee Co cure Rheumatism in any form or refund Che money after a trial of five bottles; sI per bottle.
 The Ross Higgins CO.
 Agents for Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
nndhhI.t ccrcmonle..

Scme Buddhist ceremonies present a striking analogy Co certain Christian rites. Dr. Mcdhurst says: "The very titles of their intcrccssIous such ag goddess of mercy holy mother. queen of heaven. with an image oi the virgin having a child iu her arms holding crescent are an such stgik ing coincldcuccs that the Catholic mis- gionarlcs were greatly stumbled Ut the resemblanccs between Chinese worship and their own when tbcy came over Co convert Che natives to ChrstU'.y."- London Standard.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
rnrIi.s Fres school RuIss. i7aA.

Enultah Free school Rules, 1TdA.
 Imprlmls. Whatsoever Boy comes to School past 2 0' th' Clock In the Morn Ing In summer ume and past so tn clock In ye Winter time twlthout shew- Ing good rcasonl Shall receive 8 Lash cs
 Item. Whos0cver absents himself from School. Either by Truantry, by trying Co Etay at home. or otherwise; Shall iucurr his Masters highest dis pleasure. Suffer the hisslng and sco6- Ing of ye whole School Tarry behind the Rest one hour at Night for a week, and besides Ias a suitable Reward for hls -l shall suffer i2 L0shes
 Item. Whatsoever Boy shall at my time Curse. Swear, or take the Lords Name In vain. Shall assuredly suHer for such offence. 15 Lashea
 Item. What Boy socver addicts him self to Obscene Talking or foolish Jest ing. shall Suffer for each such Trans grcsslou.
 Item. What Boy soever absents him self from the Service of Almighty God on the Sabbath day, and spends that Day m a wicked man'er In playing & running about. Shall receive 20 L0shes.
 Item. Wh0socver steals from or de- frauds his School-fellow of Ink, Pens. Paper Qulils, or any Other Thing Whatsoever Shall certainly when found out and detected. receive o Lash es.-Notes and Queries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
The Clerical Gnrb.

When Martin Luther laid aside the monks clothes which had up Co taa' time been his garb. Che cicctor ot Sax. ouy sent him a piece of black rlu.h Black was at Che time court fashion and Luther had a suit made of it 1c. cordiug Co Che prevailing cut of thO umc. His pupils followed h.s example and hcnceforth black became tAc lis tincuIshIng hue Of clerical gorh. li was not, however. for many years ait crward that the cut of clcrgymans coat became lu any way different from that of thc laity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
Palm Lrnf Cradles.

In the palm region of the Amazon river there Is a tribe whose infants are crndled In palm leaves. A single leaf turned up round the edges, according to native custom. makes a capital cradle and on occasion does service os a bath. Strong cords arc fashioned from the abcrs of another kind of palm by which the leaf cradle is suspended under @ tree. and the wind rocks the baby Co sleep.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION

AO<NSS.O>OS>SSSS AC. Hlrschdslt, editor oi the AtlIn Claim, came noith on the Princess May accompanied by Mrs. Hirschfeld, hls bride. and Miss Kathleen Hunilsv, a niece Of Mrs. Hirsch6sld. They will leave for AtIin today. A. Charleston, the superintendent Of the Donlnion wire, arrived at Wrangel on the Prince May.
 Count Carbonneau came out last night and took passage on the Princess May for Vancouver.
 R. Prefontaine. sx-mayoT of Montreal and member of the Dominion parliament, came on the Princess May sn route to Daw- son. Mr. Prefontalns has been called the Croker 5f Montreal.
 Mrs James Letter, wife of the Dawson fire chief, lsft 10 join hel husband vester- day.
 c. $. Fleming, Dominion operator at WhItshorse, who has been ln Vancouver undergoing an operation on his eyes, came north on the Princes May and left for his post yesterday
 Rev. ". n, Barrlclough, wife and four children arrived on the Princess May. He goes Co Dawson Co accept the past rate in the Methodist, church there.
 AZ. Eastman went to Seattle last night on the Princess May.
 Mrs. J a. Rogers, wife of the Dawson agent Of the White Pass X Yukon, came up on the Princess May. She Is accompa- niei by Miss Rogers
 T. D. MacFlrIane, the big Dawson mel. chant, with his family returned north on the Princess Nav
 Mrs. Cnig and daughter came up on the Princess. She Is the wife of Judge Craig Jf ths territorial court at Dawson.
 M. Mitchell came north on the Princess sn route 10 Dawson to accept position there on the fire department
 =O-
 Mr, and Mrs. E. Sparrow Smith went below on the Princess.
 O.W. Dunbar returned from Juneau on the Fl0Sie.
 IA. MlrQulm returned from Juneau on ,he Fosis.
 Pos,m ,st,r J. J. C. Barber, Of Juneau, arrived on the FIoss yssterdly.
 Dr. l.. $. Keller returned from Juneau on ,hs Flosie ysstsfily morning and pro- ceeded Co HaInes on the same boat en route Co Po,cupins.
 John Cruise, better known as the south Carolina Klt," arrived from the KoyukuS yesterday evening.
 -O-
 H. GilchIn, of the Dominion telegraph line, Is at the Fifth Avenue from White horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
THE AL AsLAN BOUNDARY.

Through ths courtesy ot Deputy Col I.ctor of Customs C. L.. Andrews ihe Diilv Alaskan has received a copy 't monograph, entitled the "AlaSkl-Canatiln Frontier, by Thomas Willing Bdth oi the Philadelphia bar, which Is one Of ihe mos, thorough and exhaustive articles on the subject that has vet been prepired. Mr. Bal,h makes the case so plain that it would seem impossible tor anyone Co tol- low hlm through the 4S pages oi his monoeriph and not be convinced that the Canltiln ,ll.m Co Lynn canal and other Sslports north 5f 5l degrees and 70 minutes is absolutely preposterouA
 Nlr Bil,h bes'ne with the negotiations between Engllni and Russia which cul' minated in the treaty of 1898 when ihe boundary was ie61et and he shows that Che vsrv purpose f,r which Russia sought and was granted the 30 mile strip along ths cons, was Co get the sea ports and Co shu, the English away from the tolst' Re shows that it was 80 recognized by Che British and the Russians from 1893 until tS67 when the United States purchased Russian Amsrca, and tor n.lrly 2' years after that time EugIind and Canada both recognized the American contention. To fac, the question ot any interpretation oi the English and Russian treaty of 1928 other than that placed upon ii by ihe United States was never suggested until lSSi. nearly three sctre wears after the treats WIS made Al the maps Issued prior Co ISSi, English. Canadian Russiln' American and French recognized the iins as claimed by the United States at Che present time, as well as tIi ths maps is- sued by ,he Hlison's Bly Company. All these maps 1re published with the arii,Ie bv Nr. BIlch,
 The author goes even further and shows thtl b5tf Cinail and Great Bri.aln always recognized ths territory, now iu dispute, as Am-rieln. For instance, in 1870 Peter Martin. who wis condemned for some lct committed on the Canadian side of Che boundary, WIS being taken down 'hs Suekeen river, en route Co N.c,oril. While about Il miles from Che mouth Of ihe Su,kssn river, Mr,in made his -Sclpe' and assaulted the ofi,sI who had him ln charge bef5re submitting Co rsclpture. He was t1ksn Co Victoria and convicted for the attemp. at esc,pe 1nt foy aSslul,Ing an ofi,sr. His irents called the attention Of Hamilton Fish. Gnnts secretary of state Co Che aflir, who protested against the punishment of a man in Canldl for a crime committed In the United States, The Canadian government at once recognized the f5-cs of the protest and iIschargei ,he prisoner. ln supp5r; of this phase oi his contention, Mr. Balch, also, calls attention t, the fact thlt to was the Canadian gov emment which asked for a joint eommis- sIcn Co agree on the boundary on the Su,keen river flr the convenience ot the customs sfiioss Of the two countries in 1878,
 After making an argument that would seem Co end the controversy as far as the merits are concerned. Mr. Balch calls at' ,entIon Co the question of arbitration and stles that the Uai,siStlte has nothing Co lrbtrite. We have possession ot the country he says and there Is nothing we coulJ gain by submitting Co arbitration.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
Pcr.nnnI PrcIuaIce.

Nature" sald Miss Miami Brown. "doesu ncbber make muffin in vain.'
 "Well," answered Mr. Erastus Pink ley. "lt sometimes seems Co me dat dar Is a whole lot O animals walk.p' around dnt might jes' as well uy been Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
Sure Way Go Get O Job.

One of the Unemploycd-l wish , had money enough so l shouldn't have to work for a living.
 Another of Them-So do ]. In that case. you know, it would be SO easy Go get a job.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
Chinese Exported

The five Chinese who attempted to in- crease whiteh0rse's census. but who were told Co gig and got, arrived on last nights train in bond and were sent to Vancouver on the Princess May.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
The Venture Coming

The Livestock steamer Venture Is coming North with a load ot lumber, cattle and dynamite She should arrive today at the latest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
For Dav.ou and Polly Rivor

The steamer La France Is scheduled to sail from WhItshorSe for Dawson and Pelly ryer Thursday July 3.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
Arctic Brotherhood to Meet

The Arctic Brotherhood will hold a regular meeting tonight lt o'clock sharp. The business will be important.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
PotroI in Port

The HaInss steamer Pelrel was ln port yesterday morning and went out again yesterday evening,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
ForRsut

One house, two rooms, furnished one of four rooms unfumished Inquire oi the undersigned, Third and State streets.
 c. F. Settlemler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

IT you want good work done telephone No. ii9 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take h away and return lt in few houru n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

Summer underwear ln silk, cotton, bll- brigsn. merlna and cammeI hair, at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

Fresh hsh .n any quantity at Peter Mldsen'S, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

Spring chicken at ths.Paek Train res- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

Best baths in the city at the Principal arber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

CeIebrlted WashbIm mlndoIIns, gull tars and blnjos. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01
THE WHITE PASS 85 YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

H. GichIn, of the Dominion telegraph line, Is at the Fifth Avenue from White horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-01

John Cruise, better known as the South Carolina Kld," arrived from the [oyukuk yesterday evening.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-17


open, of course, to amendment. The
minor share holders it may be suggest
ed. are not provided for; and certain
other omissions might be named. Bl i
it is not possible to anticipate every
detail; and, as for the small sharehold-
ers, who now occupy wide range,
from comparative poverty to compara-
tive aff1uence, it seems likely that the
complete development of the new re
gime will practically eliminate them.
"Other critics, Furthermore, will OBJ
ject to the basis of graduation. The
basis employed is not relative wealth,
test which ni1le.- out of ten persons
would unhesitatingly apply in social
classification; it is not comparative
earning capacity, economic freedom,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-17

institution of graded caste. AT the bot
tom are the wastrels, at the top the ba-
rons; and the graduation, when the new
regime shall have become fully devel-
oped, whole and perfect in its parts, will
be about os follows:
"(I) The barons, graded on the
basis of possessions
Y2) The courtiers and eourt-agents
T3) The workers in pure and APP
piled science, artists and physicians.
The new feudalisrn, like most auto
cracies, will foster not only the arts,
but also certain kind of 1earning-par-
ticularly the kinds v hich are unlikely
to disturb the minds of the multitude.
A future Marsh or Cope or LIE Conte
will be literally patronized and left free
to discover what he will; and so, too, an
Edison or Marconi. Only they must
not meddle with anything relating to
social science For obvious reasons,
also, physicians will occupy a position
of honor and comparative freedom
under the new regime
"49 The "entrepreneurs", the man.
ayers of the great industries, trans
formed into salaried class.
$50 The foremen and superinten-
dents. This class has heretofore been
recruited largely from the skilled
workers, but with the growth of tech
nical education in schools and colleges
and the development of fixed caste, it is
likely to become entirely differentiated
| V6) The villeins of the cities and
towns, more or less regularly employed
who do skilled work and are partially
protected by organization.
"17) The villeins of the cities and towns
who do unskilled work and are tnpro
Itected bv organization. They will com
prise the laborerS, domestics, and clerks
VS) The villeins of the manoria
estates, of the great farms, the mines
aud the forests
:. 1o) The sma1l-unit farmers Qandowning
the petty tradesmen and manufacturers
"(Io.) The sub-tenants on the man
orial estates and great farms (corres
ponding to the class of free tenants Il
{ the old feudalism).
III) The cotters, living in iSolatet
places and on the margin OF cultivation
, rG2) The tramps, the ocasionall,
employed, the unemployed-the was
trels of citv and country.
This, then, is the table of socio- in
dustrial rank leading down from th'
feudatory barons. 1t is a classification
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-17

nor intellectual ability, Rather it is
the relative degree of comfort-material,
moral. and intellectual-which each
class contributes to the nobility. The
wassrsls contribute least, and they are
the lowest. The foremen, superinten-
dents, and entrepreneurs" contribute
most of the purely material comfort,
and their place is correspondingly high.
But higher yet is the rank of the court
iers and court agents, the legates and
nrncios. This class will include the
editors of respectable and safe news;
papers, the pastors of conservative and
wealthy churches the professors and
teachers in endowed colleges and
schools, lawyers generally, and most
Judges and politicians.