davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HARTs
FORD RAILROAD.
A Time Table giving full information
- to local and through train service may
p obtained at Providence station ana
Nations below.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

court house, is, and he answer
Me, no savey!
And
Then, when you ask one of the
10 white people who unfortunate,
ly have to live there, if the man
you just spoke to was a voter.
To be told
Yes, you bet.
Why,
Don't you know,
If the place was fit to live in
that white people would predomi-
nate?
But, my dear old man white peo-
Iple do live there.
Yes, 1 know there are some very
nice people living there.
But
1t is their misfortune to be
located there, and | fancy they
would be willing to turn their land
into alfalfa fields, if they could get
away
They realize the county seat is
situated badly.
And
The necessity of moving it to a
place where the English language
is known and spoken,
And not be compelled to leave
the United States when you attend
court.
Some day, God in His wrath,
will turn the Ssn Simon onto this
farce of an American town and
wipe it out Of existence.
hope this last flood will be a
warning aud the very few white
people who live there, will take
time by the forelock, and move to
where they will be safe and where
they will not have to blush for
shame.
And
Well, l must be going now, Plea,
old boy, | have man to bury this
afternoon, and it is near time.
And the old man went out of the
door.
PIcA.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
eArrs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale Of pnees has been ao
opted by the GuArpIAN on legal adVeruS'ns'
Patent mining notices, per inch tiOin-
sartiOael . ... ....s..., ss.sss.ss-'''''''e - Y,
Articles Of Incorporation t6insertonsl
per inch ...,...'' '.,'.' .,'''''t. ,'''''''''
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court per notice. ..,'''''7 %
,sna proofs ............,. 10 90
Notice of Forfeiture ,,..'....' ''.'''''''lo "
Contest Notice. ..... .,.,'' '''c'',''''' 10 W
Al other legal advertising, per inch
eac insertion 1850. ..., '.'''. ''''''''''I'V
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

It's always in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

DURING the latter part of last
week W T. Webb, democratic
candidate for the assembly and
Ben r. CLARK, democratic candi-
date for treasurer, made tour of
the lower end of the valley and
found the people of that section
more fully determined than ever
to elect the entire democratic
ticket. Through the nasty char.
acter bcsmirching INDUCED in by
certain individuals the people have
awakened TO the necessity of
electiug the entire democratic
ticket.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the yelpings
and rantings of a few individuals
who are itching to get into an
office, and who so far have never
been favored with sufficient
amount Of the peoples confidence
to place them there, and who
would probably make miserable
failure of the duties imposed by
the office should they ever be
placed there, the democratic party
is stronger IN Graham county 20
day than ever, The vaporings of
these individuals is cementing the
party in closer bonds and adding
to its numbers daily. The entire
ticket will be elected
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Double Daily Train Service
Between San Francisco
and New Orleans


6etween san Francisco
and New Orleans.
Commencing November 10th,
double daily train service will be
inaugurated between San Francisco
aud New Orleans, on following
schedules:
East Bound
No. l0-Sunset Limited, over
Coast Division.
Leaves San Francisco 7 p M;
Bowie 1854 a. M; arrivlngat New
Orleans. G:45 p. m.
This train carries diner. observa.
non, compartment and drawing
room sleepers through TO New
York, Chicago and New Orleans,
also tourists sleepers to Washing.
ton, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis,
ST. Paul, St. Louis, etc.
No S-Crescent City Express,
Bakersfield Route.
Leaves San Francisco 900 a. m;
Bowie 5:27 a. M; New Orleans
1886 a. IN.
This train carries drawing room
sleepers to New Orleans; also tour.
ist cars to St, Louis, St. Paul and
Chicago.
West Bound
No. 9-SuBset Limited, Bakers
field Route.
Leaves New Orleans ll:45 a. M;
Bowie 1l;24 a. M; arriving at San
Francisco 1926 a. M. with four
hours and fortY-fve minutes lay,
over IN Los Angeles
THIS tram carries same equip
ments as No. 10.
No, Pacific Express, Coast
Division.
leaves New Orleans 900 p. M.
Bowie S:27 p. m; arrives al San
Francisco 1l:45 a. m.
This train carries same equip.
ment as No. 8, and IN addition
diner and chair car Los Angeles to
San Francisco.
Trains 8 and 10 carry free re-
clinIng chair cars.
For further information call on
pr address c NJ BURKHALTER,
D. f, & P A., Tucson.
] G. CLAYTON, Agent Bowie.
It A. GOODMAN, G. P. A.
San Francisco.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
WlLLlAf1 RANDOLPH HEARST,

Prints all the news of the great Southwest
And all the news Of the great round world
News of interest to the workingman.
News Of interest to the Business man.
News ofintereSt to the financier and banker
News of interest to the housekeeper
News of interest TO the woman of fashion
Illustrations that instruct and amuse the
children and groWnups.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

In eltect l2;Ol a. M, Sunday, August in, 1904.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

OF all contemplate ceatures,
one who does not deserve the re-
spect of an Indian, is II person who
will write scandelous articles about
their neighbors under an assumed
or concealed name, and say things
that they would not dare to say to
the face of the person written
about
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
G, Y. G. 4 N. RAILROAD,

TIME TABLE NO. ;35.
Taking effect 1901 A. NJ, May I2, 1904
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
The company reserves the right to vary

The company reserves the right TO vary
without notice.
All trains carry passengers.
All regular trains are classified on the time
able with regard to their priority Of right "a
he rack, trains Of the FIST class being super
or to those ofthe second and all succeeding
classes.
AL southbound trains have absolute right
II track over all north hound trains of The
ame or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
rains vii be 2h minnfes for each mile, freight
rains minutes.
b Nos II and u make close connection at Bowie
.tl southern Pacific trains for both East and
'rSl, aud nt lobe with stage lines to Payson
per salt River Valley Riverside, Tonto Bas,
aud Raw mine
lmplayes viii destroy all time rsrds of pre-.
iOus date.
Telegraph stations 3 Flag stations, no
igents
no ihe Pacific standard Time is one
hour slower taan Mountain Time
EPEs kANDoLPH, A. NJ BEAL,
esident superintendent
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
EARNED HIS SALARY.

George H. Maxwell, u govern
,aert employee in the reclamation
ny &C, spoke here last night to q
iair sized audience. Mr.. Maxwell
has been sent to the territory tc
.ell the people why they should
elect Mr.. Fowler to represent
Arizopp in congress. He tells
how much Mr. Fowler has done
for the territory in securing legis
lation and appropriations TO build
reservoirs for the territory, Mr.
Fowler is pictured as a philan'
tropist who has spent the most Of
his life in working for the human
race. Even democrats admit that
Mr.. Fowler is good man and did
his best TO earn the $4,000 salary
he was receiving from the water
users association of the Salt River
valley when he was doing the
work in helping to secure the leg
islation and appropriations re-
ferred TO above. 1t was Mr.. Fow'
ler's duty to earn this salary and
we believe he did so. 1t is said
that Mr. Fowler got tired Of
working for $4,000 and asked fol
a raise to $4,000, which was not
granted. or at least Mr.. Fowler
has quit the job. While Mr..
Fowler was in Washington earn
ing his $4,000 salary, Mr.. Max
well may trutbinlly add that Mark
Smith was also there on his own
expense aud without one cent of
compensation not only working
for the building of reservoirs or
dams, but also preventing the con-
solidation of Arizona and New
Mexico. No one ever heard OF
Mr.. Fowler lifting his voice
against joint statehood, and so far
as anyone knows he did nothing
toward building dams or reser-
voirs for any portion of the terri
tory except the Salt River valley
and that he was paid to do.
The people have not forgotten
the time when they elected Oaks
Murphy to congress. They did it
on the solemn promise that we
would secure statehood through
his election, The people swal-
lowed the bait and what did they
geiY Instead Of statehood Mr..
Murphy saddled onto the terri
tory several thousand dollars of
fraudulent bonds that the tax
payers are now paying off. They
wont be caught again. If Mr..
Fowler is elected it means joint
statehood with New Mexico, for
his party is pledged to that and
Mr.. Fowler woud not dare oppose
it even if he so desired.
Mark Smith can do just as much
and will do so, in the reclamation
line or any other, for that matter,
as Mr.. Fowler, and can and will
prevent joint statehood and secure
single statehood. The election of
Judge Parker as president is now
practically assured and with the
democratic platform pledging
single statehood, Why should the
territory not send a democrat to
congress?
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
SGhaO! AppOItiOnment.

List of an apportionment of
S6845.O0 made by the county
school superintendent of Graham
county, A 7, on the 18th day of
Octnher 1901.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

The opponents of the democrats
have not nor cannot give one
valid reason wny the entire demo-
cratic ticket should not be elected.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

ARIZONA & New Mexico Railway Co
LOrdsburgs & Hachita Railway Co
Time table No. 25.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
WEDDING BELLS.

Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Edwin Colson
OF Guilford and Miss c. Ada Partridge
OF Stockton Springs were quietly married
, IN stockton Springs, Oct 18th, by Mr.. J. G..
Lambert, and left at once for their home in
Guilford. The reception was at Guilford
last Saturday evening. A large number of
friends and relatives were present. Candy
and fruit were served. The many friends
OF the bride and groom extend best wishes
and congratulations to the happy couple. A
list of the wedding presents is as follows
Bed and spring. feather bed and pillows,
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Colson; silverware set
and parlor clock, Mr.. and Mrs LYMAN
Partridge; center table and Mexican work
stand cloth, Mr.. and Mrs Sawyer Knowl-
ton; silver berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
yah Lord dish pan and nappie, ,irs. Arthur
Robbins; salt and pepper shaker, Linwood
Colson; pickle dish, Mrs Ada Bartlett
glass butter dish, Miss Susie Herring Der
ry dish, Lyman Partridge, Jr.; cream
pitcher, e. Hilda Partridge; nappie, Miss
bernice Partridge; china plate, Miss Ger
trude Partridge; pair of vases, Crawford
Treat; cup and saucer, Mrs. Riley Barrett ;
glass dish, Mrs. Fannie Bearce; tray, Mrs.
Addie Titcomb; butter dish, Miss Grace
Bean; paror lamp, Edward Hammond;
fancy china plate, Miss Katherine Herring
and Mr.. Alton Davis; two silver table
spoons, Forrest Bearce; potato masher, A.
W. Iitcomb; fancy china platter, c. E.
Prescott and Grace Prescott; china plate,
Mrs. Kate Titcomb; cup and saucer, Allie
Bean; salt and pepper shakers, Earle S.
Partridge; large lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Herring, Edith Herring, Charlie Herring,
Mildred French feather bed and pair of
pillows, Mrs. Emma Partridge; china
dishes, Mrs. Maud Robbins damask table
cloth, Mrs. j. G. Lambert; pair of lace cur
tains, c. F. Treat; water set, S. P. Crafts,
G. L. Macomber; glass cake plate, earle
Titcomb; salt and pepper shakers, Mrs.
Edith Race; berry dish, Lizzie Bean; rock
ing chair, Brown brothers; half dozen
sauce dishes, Mrs. Lulu Knowlton; four
gilt edged goblets, Laura and Lizzie Murch;
silver butter knife and sugar shell, Will
Bean; vinegar cruet, Clifton Diffin; four
china dishes, MIR. and Mrs. Wybert Ham
mOnd; berry dish, T. J. Chase and wife;
chamber lamp, Mrs. Clara Brown; vase,
Kate Herring; plate, Miss Mamie Foss
water set, c. A. Howard and wife and L. D.
Howard; vase, Harold, Florence and Wall
ter Bean; nine glass sauce dishes, Mrs.
Sarah Difin
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
For Warden at Thomaston.

The contest for the wardenship of the
State prison at Thomaston, for which there
are many candidates, comes to an end with
this month, when the term of Warden Smith
will expire and the place will be filed by
the governor in time for confirmation by
the executive council at the November
meeting. The candidates are Bernes O.
Norton of Belfast, at present very efficient
Deputy U, S. Marshal; Hillman Smith of
Auburn, the present incumbent, who is
serving his second term of four years; A.
G. Wyman of Thomaston, formerly of Bel
fast, deputy warden at the prison; William
e. Rice of Fairfield, a son of a former war
den; Charles f. Towsend. former post
master and selectman of the town of Bruins
wick and W. S. Hinkley, member of the
House from the Lisbon class. Mr. Nor
tons appointment is confidently predicted,
and in that event there are three candidates
for the position of United States deputy
marshal which he will vacate, Deputy Mar
shall Kervin r. Hanks of Augusta, Edgar
p. Norton of Gardiner, former sheriff of
Kennebec county, and Charles B. Haskell
OF Pittsfield, former deputy sheriff of Som
erSet county.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
FROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore Family's Experience Points 9
Moral to Residents of Belfast.

Baltimore Family's Experience Points q
Moral to Residents of Belfast.
The visitor to Baltimore today scarcely
realizes that less than year ago the city
was almost destroyed by a memorable fire.
A similar comparison might be made by
George W. Nally, one of the leading citi-
zens of Baltimore, as to the change in his
own looks.
A short time ago, Mr.. Nally, writing from
his home address, 2213 Barclay ST., says
81 have been troubled for years with ca
tarrh and had resorted to all remedies that
could be thought of. My wife was also af-
tlicted with this terrible disease, but all the
treatments we used were an absolute fail
ure until we tried Hyome. 1t worked like
charm and has made a complete cure in
both of our cases. There is no disagreeable
stomach dosing in using HyOmei We
breathed it, and its fragrance, so clean,
pure and bracing, killed all the catarrhal
germs in the head, throat, and lungs.
The experience of MIR. Nally and his wife
certainly points moral to all readers Of
The Journal who are suffering from ca
tarrh: 1t shows how they can be cured of
this frightful disease, without dangerous
stomach dosing. r. II. Moody, the local
agent for Hyomei. has SO much faith in the
treatment that he gives his personal guar
antee to refund the money in case it does
not benefit. A complete outfit costs one
dollar, the extra bottles are but fifty cents.
Ask to see the strong guarantee under
which HyODei 10 sold.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
B. & A. or Canadian Pacific ?
The Deep Water Terminus at Stockto,
Springs.


Springs.
Friday prominent resident of Stockton
Springs visiting Rockland said that the
syndicate that purchased the Lee, Higgin.
son * Co. stock had acquired it in the inter
est Of the Canadian Pacific railroad, which
as is known has for long time anticipated
securing control of an American seaport
terminal. AT one time it was reported
that Rockland was favored for that pur-
pose and the people of this city became so
far interested that a delegate from the
board of trade was sent to confer with the
Canadian Pacific officials.
At that time the company had not per-
fected arrangements and nothing resulted
from the conference, but since then it ap-
pears that they have gradually been ac-
quiring property, especially on the water
front, at Stockton Springs until they con-
troll all that is required for their purposes
and values are rising by jumps and bounds.
The proposed improvements include the
building of grain elevators and coal pockets,
the construction of immense wharves and
the establishment of line of European
steamers.
Besides atfording the Canadian Pacific an
all the year round Atlantic port, the pro-
jectOrs expect to develop an immense traffic
in bulky freight from the northern Maine
REGION Rockland Star.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

The elections in Canada last week re-
suited in sweeping victory for the
Liberals, the party now in power. The
principal issue was the railway ques-
ton. The Grand Trunk railway wishes
to extend its lines to the Pacific coast,
and the Liberals proposed to guarantee
the greater part of the cost of the ufl-
dertaking. The Conservatives, or op-
position, also favored building the road.
but wanted the government to build,
own and run it, making the winter port
at st. John, N. B. On this issue the
Conservatives were successful in New
Brunswick, but in Nova Scotia not
Conservative candidate was elected.
Portland is the present Atlantic termi-
nus of the Grand Trunk, and if the
proposed line is built Portland and
Boston will no doubt get the larger
share of the winter traffic. Freight
will naturally 60 where it can be trans
ported and handled the cheapest.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

That is an interesting story the Rock
land Star tells, on the authority of "a
prominent resident of Stockton
Springs" concerning the interest of the
Canadian Pacific Railway in the pro-
posed deep water terminus at Cape Jel-
lison. Nor is it improbable. That it
may be used by the Canadian Pacific
as we'll as the B. & A, the two roads
meeting at Greenville, is altogether
likely. In any event it must speedily
become an important shipping point,
and prove a benefit not alone to this
section, but to the State.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
Hail to the Chief.
AN IAPROMPTU.

AN IAPROMPTU.
Our Nation speaks! List to the note
OF confidence in him who guides,
With iron nerve and vision clear,
Our Ship Of State through breakers high
Aud channel shOal with steel-like grip,
To port desired:-our Roosevelt!
The man. like Lincoln, for the hour,
Equal to each emergency;
Who falters not, nor hesitates
To nobly dare and grandly do,
At Duty's call with giant strength,
Tasks most Herculean and new!
The Nations pride! Our stainless knight,
In armor clad Of honesty;
A true American at heart,
Because of faith In all mankind,
Our incompatible and grand
American Jour President!
FAUsTINA HICHBORN.
November 8, 1904.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
Waldo County Cases in the Law Court

TilestOn Wadlin, Esq, Clerk of Courts
has prepared for the Law Court the list of
Waldo county cases that are in order for
hear ing at the Law term to be held in Au-
gusta December 18th, as follows:
Chas. F. Randall vs.. Austin Wentworth
X. F. DuntOn for plaintiff. Thompson for
defendant
Dilla McTaggart VS.. Maine Central r. r.
Co. X. +. DuntOD for plaintiff. c. F.
Woodland for defendant
Lille 4. Farrar VS.. Walter Gerald. r. F..
DuntOn for plaintiff. KnOwlt0n for defend
ant
Search and seizure cases, appealed, are
entered against the following defendants
J. +. Staples, W. S. Edminster, L. L.
Gentner, John Mellen.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

Business improves steadily and there
is no evidence of anxiety regarding the
future says Dun's Review of Nov.
9Th. Presidential elections generally
have a disturbing effect on business,
but this year has been an exception;
and there has been a rising stock mar
ket during the campaign and industrial
and commercial activity everywhere.
The early indications that President
Roosevelt would be his own successor
made these conditions.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

We saw a copy of The Commoner,
Bryan's paper. the other day and found
it a good deal commoner than we had
supposed it to be. 1t has not half the
vim and snap Of Brick Pomeroy's DEM
ocrat, which some years ago went up
like rocket-and came down like a
stick.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

1t is very evident that Bryan has a
larger following in the Democratic
party today than any other leader.
Whether he is entirely safe and sane
is an open question: but apparently ex-
perience has made him less rabid. Bel
mont, Cleveland and Hill must now
step to the rear
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

An indianapolis barber has been fin
ed for shaving James Whitcomb Riley,
the poet. The otfense was committed
Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

At one time it looked as though the
fall of Port Arthur and of Judge Parker
wo uld be simultaneous; but the Judge
fell first.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

The Bangor Daily News of Monday
asked its readers to "Vote today for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks" A little pre-
mature, perhaps, but good advice for
Tuesday
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

Why don't some of our crack shots
bring in deer?-Exchange
For guess we should say, because
they don't shoot straight enough to kill
one
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
To Cure a Cold in une Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure
E. W. Groves signature is on each box.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

There is one trust that endures-the
peoples trust in Roosevelt.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

u toYour
Health
That one person in three of the
more intelligent thinking peo-
pie in this country today are
wearing RUBBER HEELS
is a fact quite as surprising as
true, and we'll it should be, tor
never was there an innovation
more strongly approved by Our
best physicians.
Delicate ladies find the great
est relief by their use, and with
men they seem to be an ever
growing need, as in wearing
them the continual jar in walk
ing is avoided, and the constant
strain occasioned thereby thor
oughly eliminated.
Realizing the ever-increasing
unanimity of opinion in their
favor, and with a desire to in
crease the welfare of our pa
irons, we make the following
offer:
During the week of Novem-
Der 10th to 10th, we will on
every ladies and gentlemen's
shoes costing from 81 90 and
upwards attach FREE of cost
a pair of the best quality RUB
Der HEELS.
We cannot too strongly urge
you to act at once, as this offer
will positively be withdrawn
after Saturday, November 10Th
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
JAPS CLOSING in
FORWARD MOVEMENT AGAINST pORr
ARTHUR BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Heights Reported Taksa-Asslnsry Dom,-
mates Works Of Russlan ssronrhoiS--
Outer Fortlieations Lost-squaarou
Tries sortIs From Port. but Asmlr.s
Togo scou Drives Them Back.

Rome, June 6.--Reports from Tokio
indicate that the japanese have already
begun the preliminary assaults upon
Port Arthur. The Giornale d,rsaiIa
prints dispatch from its Toxic CORE.
pondent saying the Japanese have oces,-
pied the first line Of the outer fortia.
eessans = Rsst Atzhnr. n this eve..1
tions nnst Use u the outer fortiss..
The correspondent addstsken earlier.
SLAMS offered but the fseblest resistance
to the assault.
The Toxic correspondent Of the
Agenzia Liberas, after confirming the
Italia's report, says four Japanese d.
visions occupied Kwan Tung heights
yesterday and placed heavy batteries Of
artillery thereon, thus dominating the
works Of Port Arthur.
The Russian squadron, says the cor
respondent, tried sortie from the port
against the Japanese, but the Japanese
heet soon forced it to return TO the
harbor.