davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18
Probate Notice.

In the Probate court of the county
ofGraham, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of Notice of hear
the estate of ing final account
MARIA GAY, and petition for
Deceased. distribution.
Notice is hereby given that the
final account of Pompeyo jaime,
the administrator OF the estate of
Maria Gay, deceased, has been
rendered to said court for settle
meut, and that petition for final
distribution of the estate has been
filed with said account, and that
Wednesday, the Both day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1903, at IL o'clock,
a. M, has been duly appointed by
said court for the settlement of
said account and hearing said petit
ton, at which time any person in-
terested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, in writing
to said account and petition, and
contest the same.
Dated September 10, 1908.
p @ LITTLE,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18
Surgery applied

Stamford, Conn, Sept. l6.-Miss
Lizzie Gremmel of Hampton, N.
H., daughter of Soloe tiremmel, u
wealthy man, underwent a rare
surgical operation here on Satur-
day at the Stamford hospital as a
last resort for the cure OF tubercu.
losjs
The operation promises to open
up new field for treatment of
cases of the kind.
A year ago she became i'll and
tuberculosis developed. She was
brought to DR.. T. ]. Biggs on Au-
gust II. She was greatly emaciat-
ed and unable TO retain any food
except that especially prepared
An examination revealed large
cavity in the pex of the right
lung and an abs ess in the upper
part of the middle lobe.
DR. Biggs was satisfied that the
only chance the patient had VAS
an operation which would estab-
lish drainage through the chest
wall, On Saturday he reSectcd
FIVE inches Of the second RIB, four
and u half Of the third and four
inches of the fourth. The plcura,
being bound by adhesions, was
brought into the wound, then
stitched there. An exploration of
the lang was made with an inspi-
rating needle and both cavities
were located
The pleura was opened with
Paquelin needle, the absccss cavity
thoroughly cleaned, rs well as the
cavity in the apex. The cavities
were drained with rubber tissue
drainage and the wound was cl seG
with the exception of space suffi-
cient for drainage. The chest wall
was apped and dress with a
dry antiseptic dressing Within
an hour after the operation the
patient had reacted from the an
aesthetic and a complete recovery
is hoped for
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

Good pasture to rent, Geo. A..
Olney. tt
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18
"Haads OF TaiIs7"

The Central Meat Market was
sold by Mrs. Morris to Warren
Snow on Wednesday, and the flip
of coin was the cause of the sale
Warren came over from Bonita
last Saturday to buy the market
but was unable to make terms to
suit him, so started back on Tues.
day, considerably disheartened
When few miles out Of town be
got off bis horse, sat down on the
ground and began debating with
himself as to what he should do.
Finally he made up his mind that
be would toss up half dollar
and if it came heads he would
leave the country; if it came tails
he would return to Stafford and buy
the Central Meat Market. He
tossed up the coin and it came
tails, hence be is now proprietor
of the meat market.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

that, to impartial citizens who will
reflect the common sense of the
community, and bridge over dis
agreements, intensified by per-
sonal incompatibiities, pride of
individual position and resent
ments incidents to passionate con-
troversy. My opinion is that
labor unions have come to stay.
The tendency of organized lab r
lis to bring better men to the front;
that tendency is marked. The
two men who represented the
strikers in Alabama brought to
the discussion, which resulted in
the settlement, a gratifying spirit
and intelligence. As we go on
labor will pass through its Gem.
semane of strikes and discords and
come ont on lane and recog-
nize true purpose and method
consistent with the best ends of
human society.
81 think that per onal contact in
the settlement of labor questions
is educational to both employer
and employe. Both sides bave
something to learn
~ dare not hope that there will
not be serious troubles in the flu
ture, but | feel that there will be a
betterment 0 conditions as bust
ness is being done on an increas-
ingly larger basis, the distance
that separates the workman per-
so ally from his employer in.
creases. They do not ami cannot
see each ther MS much as they did
in former conditions.
The human relations grow
fainter, arbitration tends to bring
them together TO bridge the chasm,
to restore the human touch /
have no hesitation in saying that
the President of the United States
was confronted in October, 1912,
By the existence OF crisis more
grave and threatening than any
that has occurred since the civil
war.
IL mean that the cessation of
mining in he anthracite coal coup-
try, brought about by the dispGtc
between the greatest natural m n
opoly in this country, and perhaps
in the world, had brought upon
more than one half of the Ameri-
can people a condition Of depriva-
tion Of one Of the necessities oflife.
He was without legal or constltu
tional power to interfere, but his
position as President of the United
States gave him an influence, a
leadership as first citizen of the re-
public that enabled him to appeal
to the patriotism and good sense
Of the parties 60 the controversy
and to place upon them the moral
coercion Of public opinion to agree
to an arbitrament Of the strike
then existing and threatening con
sequences SO direful to th1 whole
country. He acted promptly and
courageousiy, and in so doing
averted the dangers of which |
have alluded"
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

republicans of Arizona go irto the
oext campaign with platform de-
manding the repeal of the eight
hour law? That's question for
the Era to answer before continu-
ing its mastieation of the demo
cratic party of Arizona. The Era
is true TO everything that smells OF
Mark Hanna, Trustisms, and all
the ills with which this country is
afflicted, but has no word OF en-
enlargement for the laboring men
OF the country. The eight hour
law created some little disturbance
IN tho re,adjustment of the labor
conditions, but at the present time
we cannot see why it is not hu.
name and beneficiary measure.
Does the Copper Era and the re
publican push of Graham county
propose to repeal the eight hour
law in the next legislature? That
is the question tha will have to be
answered before the votes are cast
in 1904 and the Era might just as
we'll answer il now, or stop its
wbimpering
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Judge George Gray Talks About
Strike -BstteTment Of Conditions
Through Arbitration.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. l5.--
There is one man in the country
likely at this time to speak know
ingly and without passion or in
terest of the outlook for industrial
peace 10 the United States. That
man is Judge George Gray, presi
dent of Roosevelt's commission
which settled the giant anthracite
coal strike, who recently returned
from Alabama, where be succeeded
in settling the serious coal strike.
Judge Gray spoke fully and frank,
ly on the subject a tew days ago
declaring his hope for the future
and defending President Roosevelt
against the charge that his inter-
ference in the anthracite strike was
trespass on the rights Of private
property,
81 believe that we will find u
solution of the question involved
in this struggle between capital
and labor" he said: ave will
solve it in our own way, along
lines of humanity and common
sense, but it will take long time.
II seems to be that the problem
will work out in the recognition
by employers and employees that
when they come to disagreement
involving the extremities Of "a sus.
pension of work, when they come
10 an impasse, they eau be better
satisfied by referring il to mon,
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18
Probata Notice.

In the Probate court of the county
of Graham, Territory of ofArizona.
In the matter of Notice of hear
the estate of ing final account
L retta Nutting and petition for
Deceased distribution.
Notice is hereby given that the
final account of II. H. Nutting, the
administrators of the estate of
loretta Nutting, deceased, has
l. en- rendered to said court for
settlement, and that petition for
the final distribution of the estate
has been lied with said account,
aud that Saturday, the 26th day of
~cptem ber, A. b. 1903, at two
O'clock p. M has been duly APP
pointed by said court for the settle
mcnt Of said account and hearing
said petition, at which time any
person interested in said estate
may appear AMI file his exceptions
in writing, - said account and
peth;on, anG contest the same.
Dated September Is, 1908.
p G LITTLE,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
--eo e----
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

CoNcEsNING prohibition the No,
renci Standard says:
What'a we comm TO? The Gila
valley will soon be dry; local OPP
tion is going into effect and old
Arizona "nose paint" will soon
give way to mrlkshakes, soda
water and lemonade without a
stick. Shades of the departed
can this be true? An Arizona
town without saloon. 1t will
truly be a strange state of affairs.
Just what the effect of this anti
saloon action will have on the
community is not known, but the
experiment will be watched with
great anxiety.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

The Arisond Blade and Florence
tribune has just issued special
Illustrated edition which is GER
tainly work of art. Ii has been
written and publ he'd in such an
attractive manner that it will at
once attract the attention of the
homeseeker and capitalist alike
1t will certainly prove of great
benefit to Pinal county.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18


UNDER the present law the tax
collector has no power to extend
the time for the payment Of taxes
before they become delinquent.
On The 18th Of December taxes not
paid will become delinquent, then
suit will be brought against the
delinquent just the same as other
civil actions are brought, and tho
amount due will be collected
through the process Of the district
court. Action will also be brought
against all delinquents back as far
as 1883. Those who have not paid
their taxes in the past and have
laughed at those who have paid
will now find that the time has
come when the other fellow will
laugh.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

The BMIet,n's Echo, published st
Morepci, called the Standard has
taken the cue from its daddy, and
says "we heartily endorse" what the
Bulletin says. OF course it does.
All echos repeat the original
sound. 1t repeats what its parent
said about the GUARDIAN having
to defend the Board so that its
editor can hold the job Of a SCISSOR,
apparently not having sense
enough to know that the Board has
no more power to remove the as
SCISSOR than any other elected Of
ficer. We rather thought the Echo
would copy the Era's roast of its
papa, when it told about him get
ting $500 worth of printing from
the territory and taking it TO Los
Angeles and having it done, But
it didn't say "wo heartily endorse"
that. Guess its editor didn't read
il
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

THE International American asks;
Does the Copper Era, the paper of
Clifton, propose that the next
legislature repeal the eight hour
law. II is just as well that the
Copper Era and the balance Of the
republican push in Arizona show
lbefr'fauds now as later Will the
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18
Fall s. Winter
Goods
NEW GOODS
LOWEST PRICES.

Never in fhe history Of the Cyclone Store has
the stock Of goods been as complete as it is
now.
Our store has been remodeled and the shelving
capacity almost doubled Every nook and corner OF
our large building is full to overflowing We have
bargains in every line for you
All the new goods in Dress Fabrics, Laces En-
broldery, new styles hats for ladies', misses and
children. We are now ready for business and TO
make things hum early and to make your dollars go
long way we have marked all goods at low prices. To
make it interesting for you and to get you here o
our new store and Stock we offer you the following
low prices
% pieces of Calico a 8 cents per yard.
25 pieces of Outing in good eolors at cents yard
Good heavy Ginghams for cheap dresses and shirt waists
at from to 8 cents per yard
fine soft Bleach Domestic for cents yard
In ladies shoes have the best and latest
styles to be had Our Princess Spring Heel Shoe for
well supplied in all kinds at prices from so cents up
Il you get your groceries you do not get
the ceanes goods and lowest prices We offer the best
flour made at s3l5. No will question that PRIDE of
DENVER can't be beat especially this when good
wheat is hard to get here
We still selling sugar at cost and will until you are
rough putting up fruit We making low prices all
goods in the grocery line
We will sell you 26 bars good wrapper soap
cans American Sardines for 20 cents Good Salmon for
III cents. ii pounds sugar for Sl00
Bring along your keys TO the REQ Box. ten
NCIASE . IH 80 yes tHat OSIOHSS az S0mS OHS'
Ticket No 595 drew the doll, hunt up your
tickets.
Our clothing department is c0mpIefs In
every way and is the largest In Graham Co
Oar fall and winter samples TO order from
are here and no one can fit you as we do.
j NJ Foster, :
Stafford, AriZ.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-18

Get your job work done at the
GUARDIAN Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
MaJor Vardaman quot

NOT MaJO" Ndrddm"n Quot
EXACTLY ing the ranor printed in
TRUE. the Ent Aipilse some
weeks ago, which state
that he was in ArEa1 ;as 10 assist GeV.
Davis in his canl5a IN, denies ,hst
there is any truth whatever in the rl-
NOR. The ENTERPRISE did not c sl-
il, the Pine Bluff Graphic Mao
Vardaman has no sincerer admirer IN
>Askansas than the .'Gnes.1,o. Ente:-
nrise. and we are pl'.,,,u IL know that
,,e does not intenj ~ chamn!cI tie
cause of Gov. Davls.-J0a2shoro En-
terprise.
What the Enterprise say es to Tie
N-~ origin of the stat AGl IL that Mo-
vardaman was conirg 10 Arkansas 10
]" aid Gov. Davis in his race TO, IA ,'lr'i
term is noe exaectly the facts in the
case. It iaAtrue the Graphic was the
srst Arkansas news3aoar . men'isn
matteSsabut it quoted rs anAor1v
Ahe timQ Lthe Sa {. $, Miss Son'!l-
r'S-l IRepPrter, which said:
sEsJect Vardaman passr'! up the
kdnesday morning. aaG alter
the day in M1mp:. 5, Went OH
NJ lLsas to help his friend. Jeff
Mo is having a hard race for
ispvec thee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
:. those PRETTY DINNER SETS.

The Graphic has on hand twelve Of
the beautiful dinner sets thai they
have been offering as subscription
premiums and any person Who has
been thinking of getting one Of thcm
should call or telephone the office as
soon as possible after reading Ills
notice. These sets are some shat
were ordered for parties who were
unable to take them when defiHars9d
This will be the last chance - Sc.
cure these beautiful dishes a5 ..ucn
a low figure, as no more VIII hc or-
dered when these are d 3pos i q.
Address A. d. Macdonald, circulation
manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Prince Gets ali ancestral Relic.

Prince Henry OF Prussia recently re
lowered An olo rel;" OF his family In $
singular manner. On board Ger
man warsh1p a cabin boy showed him
watch belonging to, Queen Louise
the princes great grandmother. TO
ðer with document attesting its
authenticity. Fleeing from the French
troops IN 1856 the queen had staiG
with ancestors Of the boys family
and had given them the "; h, whics
the boy respectfully presented 10 tn.
prince Prince Henry accepted it, and
besides making money payment, has
had the boy admitted to tho Hambur]
School of Navigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
g Prot,iSSS o.

Notwithstanding the a. OF
e.ectr;>i,y, tie consnrAptic:: OF gas
goes or increasing, thanFs to cooking
-toves ard peAny-1n-the-slot meters
Statistics &C.. oiled for the Gas World
Kingdom is manufactured yearly 16S,.
sb3 .SS5 900 cubic feet in a single year.
Tie gas cooking stoves in use in.
creased Il per cent; the number now
III use is we'll over 100000 stoves.
Penny y-in-tne-slot consume1< increased
IS per cent, and have al; mounted
rell above 1000. 0.0OO--Lopdon Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
J. + i. i. i. + i. j. j. j ! Il = T.
!. j.
I. ADJUSTMENTS !
I. !
+ j. + i. + + j. j. i. !. i. i. 4. !. j.

The "Devill's Auction' is
about as old as the average
theatre goer who attended the
performance last night, but with
each succeeding year the show
gets cleaner and better. There
is trif1le too much horse play
in some parts Of the play but
most of it is we'll pleasing. 1t
1t safe to say it is the best show
of the season thus far. The
scenery and costumes were Ella
borate and the entire piece is
we'll staged. George Herman as
Chaos, the imp of darkness, was
given an opportunity TO show
some clever contortion work and
the four Salamonskeys III their
Juggling was very fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Human Relics Which Antedate
TOlteCS.

Florence, Ariz. October 21.-
Farspread on the Casa G1ande
plain around this village are the
remains of great cities of PIE
Aztec character, presumed to
have been built by the peaceful
Toltecs, before they we're over
whelmed by the coming Of the
Aztec horde from the North.
The whole plain must have been
veritable garden, irrigated BY
great bitches that headed on the
Gila river, not far from the
heading Of the present Florence
canal. Few Of the ancient
buildings are standing, though
the fame of one of them, "Casa
Grande, y is worldwide. These
ruins have been assumed to re-
present the earliest occupation
of western America BY any hu-
man beings Of any considerable
degree of cultivation or ethnoloe-
al advancement.
This theory has been absolu-
t@ly upset, however, by the dig
ging Of we'll upon the open
plain, about fifteen miles SOUTH
east of Florence. For 22o feet
the digsers of the shaft pen> :
trated nothing but dry, black
clay, Of the kind locally known
as "adobe. y Then was struck
a slightly harder formation, up
OIL which We're found human
bones, charcoal and pottery.
The bones seemed we'll preserv-
ed, but crumbled to dust soon
after being taken to the surface.
The pottery was found in large
q lantltv, but most of it broken,
as is the case with earthen pots
from the ancient dwellings, on
the surface. Two cups, of the
inverted bell shape of the tea
cups of the present day, were
found intact, as well as two
saucers that appear to have
b en- made to match. Both cur S
and sauce1s are coal black in
color, thin and we'll glazed, and
seem to be Of Chinese or Japan
ese origin. They are wholly
different in design, material and
shape from the Toltec pottery or
the wares OF the latter.day In
dian potters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Memphis Trottinq Association.

Memphis, Tenn, Oc'. "a, 1905 Il o,
the above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements aer al
thOri2ed 10 Memphis. Tenn:
Rate-One fare for the round tJi:.
Date of sale-Octopar 18th, .1th.
21st and 26th.
Return limited-Otobe n 18th 19C'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

The Globe-Democrat says Missouri
f.. tics is bad, whi y is ID 20 Ut true,
Eu, it would be much worse artlC ,e
ii the Globe Democ u coDld t,,ly lave
its Way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Gre For ~. ION o,re.

The patient is maze to drink freely
of an infusion OF the root ol "chica-
tote" and to perspire very copiouAy.
On ce2sing t" persplre, generally All
danger is passed. This remedy II
found everywhere, is sery cheap and
the result very efacacinus-Coracas
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q.
w WELCOM e
-
VETERANS.

to the veterans OF the
grey. The eX-Confederate soldiers are
here in numbers to attend their annual
state meeting. ard this city opens to
them its most gracious hospitality.
Everybody with human instincts, north
and south, possesses an admiration for
the brave men who so nobly defended
southern rights against such heavy
odds, and the people Of the south
have only for these cid heroes feel
ing of love and tender regard.
While they are in Pine Bluff the city
is theirs to enjoy to the fullest, and no
body desires for them anything except
an occasion of pleasure, and everybody
is ready to do all within their power
10 make the old veterans have SO pleas
ant visit that when they go away
their meeting in Pine Bluff. in October,
1903, may be cherlshe1 spot in ihe
memories of the ex-Confederate sol
diers who were present
\ The Graphic welcomes them, and
joins the public in saying to them
The city is yours: do as you please
with it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Aacrsd River Of In dix.

The Indus. the second sacred river
of India, is LOO miles long. Its wa
,ers have always been considered al.
most as holy Is those of the Gauges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

The reception VIII II Coy lAa' is &c
ceiN ed at Perry ca. sel the ,emrt1'.
ture all over the state to take quite
q tumble. and those Who l1d no; t..
Cl tced new winter WraG IS bad u get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

:, ele ere ;on, Zig fools in this
world. They say that no newspaper
prints the facts of the news Of the
d,. yet these saEn pc1ile hat>n
strs> enough = safe the fac.s about
?,ew ws item. even If they Anuw the
:; cts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

her divorced husband for breach Of
", mise beceau ;e ,rn became .,t*Hged q
t, Eel for a htt, ~ marriage a;ld thea
fiuked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Japan may sive Russia Itcklos.
and if they mix we hope the Japs
on that proposition, and will have to
bo shown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
GEN. NILES
Sixth and Chestnut
SChOOl......

---'A A. '@'ep'
trusts and Re Rdpublican BOSSES Every
body else should O. nothil',, but vc,-
and vote ths'Repub'ie'1 ''ck''. accord
Ing to thfohio Senator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Senator Stone OF Miss ~ Sc ms &c
go ernor OF A"karsl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Wien Gen. MIS- MAS retired fIerl
the army, we wonder if he was allowed
~ take his III lnb
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-06
Mr.. l.. G. Vautier has bought

Mr.. l.. c. Vautier has bought
the grocery store of Messrs. Bien-
venu and Livingston, on Main
street, and will receive a stock of
new goods in short, time, and so
licits the patronage of his friends
and the public. He will also keep
a full stock of liquors.
The Closing Exercises of the
Convent Schools will take place on
Wednesday June Oath at Z p. M,
in School hall. The program con-
sists of the beautiful dramatic
Cantata ESTHER" by senior girls;
songs and drills by boys and ju-
nior girls with instrumental music
on piano, mandolin and guitar
Doors open at 6 p. m. Admission
25cts, children 15cts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-06-06
His Last Hope Realized.
From the Sentinel, Gebo, MONT

from the sentinel, deoo, MONT -
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor Of this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine day
In April. During his travelling about
and afterwards his camping upon his
claim, he encountered much bad water,
which, together with the severe heat.
gave him very severe diarrhosa which
it seemed almost imd0ssible to check.
and along in June the case became 30
bad he expected to die. One day one OF
his neighbors brought him one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhosa Remedy as q last hope.
A big dose was given while he was roll
ling about on the ground in great ago
nv. aud in few minutes the dose was
! repeated. The good effect of the medi-
cine was soon noticed and within an
hour the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for q fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete cure. and
he cannot help but feel grateful. The
season for bowel disorders being at haad
suggests this item. For sale by I. J.
Liable.