davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
TWO Brave Soldiers.

Two brave little soldiers. so weary and
worn
With marching and battling all day.
Were climbing hill that was cold and
forlorn
And striving to get up halfway,
The grit of tho hill sand blew into their
In noses, in mouths and in eyes,
But, try as they would, not path could
they choose
That had not some hateful surprise.
The hill must be conquered. for just at
the top
There lay fair land they would gain.
Where poor, wornout soldiers could all
make a stop
And rest meath a white counterpane.
They broke down completely from hard
They had to stack arms for awhile
In front Of a campfire that sprang up
somewhere
And blaEed forth in true army style.
When out from thiclset that lay sn thu
rear
A nurse, clad in white cap and gown,
and my dear"
And picked up these soldiers so brown.
With sponges and lotions the kind nurse
soon cured
Those soldiers of CRIME and OF woe.
And clean as the clothing they meeislv
endured
They sped up the hill we all know.
Just thcre at the summit that peace was
in sight
Which soldiers win fight to command.
And so they both slept, whilst starr
lent their light
To show them to happy dreamlaud.
What wars and what victories must he
ahead
OF soldiers SO small and SO brown
Who gaining through effort tho heighs
OF bed,
Courageously lay their lives down.
-Elyira Floyd Froemcke in Blsas,
News.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
Fl To BRu1us

The Globe Silver Belt takes ex.
ceptions TO the term seattle" used
in the Graham Guardian, anent the
malicious charges against Judge
Eugene A. Tucker, and incidental
ly directs few remarks to Cas-
teel. The Guardian has no "craw-
fishing" to do IN this matter and
kindly suggests TO the Belt that it
publish list of the Globe "cattle"
that made the ungrateful and cow
ardly attempt to assassinate the
Judges good name and official
character. The Guardian holds
faithful to the conviction that Mr..
Tucker is innocent and will be vindi
Gated by his superiors at Washing.
ton, of any wrong doing. For
this reason we are his friend. You
will observe that this sheet never
trimmed q sail or flown a doubt
less flag.
Relative TO the remarks attrlbut-
ed to Mr.. Casteel: We hand il back,
unsoiled, Mr.. Rose, and deny in
toto that he said tive have never
yet learned to "shoot from cover"
and have no particular admiration
for the man that does.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
New Goods
New Styles
Low Prices
Esas B

Our first shipment of fall and winter
goods are here. For correct STYLES, lat
est patterS and low prices they are MOTTO
be beat. You will see the lov9liest pat
ters of all late shades in Ginghams ever
shown. Everything new in Brilliantines
the goods so well suited for this country.
In Outings we havely patters and the
finest goods. Outings for quila as low
as &c for wide. Heavy Shirting for men
and boys. The goods you need for the
school. New styles in embroidery and
laces, collars and waist goods. Evertins
new in white goods for party and we'd
ding daess from the finest cotton goodg
to the incest of all wool and silk. We
will have this season the banner brand of
Waists and suits and a better assortment
for winter than you have ever seen here.
Our fine Shoes for women are here.
School Shoes for children. Received
this week Winter Waists and Skirts,
Suits and boys school suits. Bring in
the keys for the buggy. Some one has
the key yet.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
Probate Notice

In the Probate court of Graham
county in the Territory Of Ari-.
zona,
In the matter Of the estate of
John Hoops, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of the
Probate court OF Graham county,
made on the 10th day Of August,
a D. 1905, notice is hereby given,
that on Saturday the Both day of
September, A. d. 1905, at 10, o.
clock, a. m. being day OF a
regular term of said court, to-wit:
the July term thereof for the
year 1905, at the court room ofI
this court, in the court house in
.Solomonville in said Graham
county, has been appointed, for
the hearing Of the petition oil
John q. Hoops, praying for a
decree authorizing and directing
Mary |. Hoops, administrative
of the estate of John Hoops
deceased to specifically execute the
completed parol contract of the
said John Hoops, deceased, to
execute and deliver a deed Of con.
veyance Of the following described
real estate situated in Graham
county to wit: Beginning 38 l-3
rods north Of the south. west
corner Of the north west quarter
Of section twelve 10 township
seven south of range twenty-five
east, thence east go rods, thence
north 45 23 rods, thence west
80 rods, thence south 45 2 8 rods
to the beginning, containing III
Is acres more or less and also
one share of the capital stock of
the Montezuma Canal Company,
which claim to a specific perfor
nance is based on an alleged com
pleted parol contract Of the Said
John Hopes, deceased, to the
petitioner, at which time and
place all persons interested in the
said estate may appear and CON
test the same by fling their OBJ
jections there to in writing.
Dated this the 29th day of August,
a. D. 1905
P. G. LITTLE
Clerk Of the Probate court.
07 II
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

COLONEL Frank Murphy, one Of
the largest mine owners and one
Of the largest bullion producers
in Arizona, comes out squarely
and supports Governor Kibbey in
the action of the territorial board
of equalization, in its equalizing
the taxation of the property of
the territory. Mr. Murphy is one
of the leading stockholders in
the Congress mines, the Tomb
stone Consolidated and the I'm
perial Mining company, of the
Silver Bell district. Mr.. Murphy
is an old-time Arizonian, and
believes in justice and equity to
10 the people.-Star
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

A professor has discovered
among ancient ruins what is sup.
posed to be the eleventh command
ment, The text is as follows:
"Emas rof yltpmorp tseyap uoht
sselnu repapswen a daer ton tlahs
uoht." The commandmen is easi-
ly translated by beginning at the
end Of the sentence and reading
backward.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
"INFANT INDUSTRIES, /"

Whenever President Roosevelt
hes done anything in line with
mocratic principles Democrats
aerally have approved it as an
{. dorsemcnt of Democratic ideas,
and we believe the same should
prevail in Arizona as to official
action no matter by whom per.
formed. For thirty years the
Democratic party of the country
has raised its united voice against
the pampering of our mis-called
"infant industries" that have
grown so prodigious as to attempt
dictation Of the ruling powers Of
our government. The Infant
wants to rule the whole business
and kick the whole family out of
the house. Democracy protests
against their longer being pamp-
cred by tariff and revenue legis
lation. The "infant" has grown
into monster hog, and it raises an
nnearthly squeal whenever the
tariff tax laws are sought to be
changed in behalf Of the other peo.
pie of the country. So the mining
industries Of Arizona, that in July,
1905, last month, produced more
bullion than any other State or
Territory Of the American Union,
now declare that they are in their
"infaucy" The mining product
of Graham County was nearly So
O00,000.0O in 1904; in the Terri.
tory il was fully s45,OOO,OOO.OO.
How is that for "infantindustries2"
The editor Of the GUARDIAN has
always laborod with the democracy
for the common people, in line
with party principle. For 40
years it has been the slogan of the
democratic party that the so-called
"infaut industries" Of the country
should stand on common ground
with the plain people Of the land.
That is democracy. II is democ-
racy ii Arizona today as it has
been throughout the Union for 40
years. Upon the principle OF gov
erning the infant industries Of Arl-
zona, the GUARDIAN stands as i'll
always has, straight upon that
democratic principle. The little
tax payer Of Graham County must
no longer bear the great dispro-
portionate burden Of the county,
q tbe corresponding exemption of
the ainfant industries -xho ar are
declaring such enormous profits
from the products Of the mines.
In the interest OF Democracy the
GUARDIAN win call ."spade" a
"spade," and it will call boodler
by his proper coguomen. When
boodlers and grafters get into
official places, and flaunt their
dastardly acts in the face of de-
cency the GUARDIAN will not hesi-
tate to "call their hands" for q
show down.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

The staid, dignified and homely
baldheaded eagle--the glorious
emblem Of the American republic
mates but once and lives with
bis one mate until he or she dies.
If left widower- even young
widower--ths baldheaded eagle
never mates again. He remains
alone aud discousolate in the nest
on the rocky craig or in the
branches Of a tall pine that formed
his dominicilo while his mate was
alive. No other female eagle can
tempt him 10 forsake his disoonso
late life. With him, once widow.
er, always a widower.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
TIrst paDlIeAtIon Ave-. IS .Imes
Notice TO Creditors

Estate of Marion Pierce, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Geo. P. jacobson, adj.
ministrator Of the estate of Marion
Pierce, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
administrator at his Office In SAT-
ford, Graham county, territory Of
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate in the said county
and territory.
Dated August ls, 1905.
GEo p. JACOBSON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Marion Pierce, deceased.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
ONE OF THE SIGHTS.


Prof. 81 aidson, of Chicago,
has declared that Fanuell Hall was
built with "tainted money"
Whereapon the Globe says; "Bos.
ton wouldn't swap the old cradle
for the whole University of Chi
cago, with the stockyards and
Lincoln park thrown in" Well
let Boston keep it, 1t is an un-
attractive trap, surrounded by a
vegetable market, but is useful to
Boston, which is q colonial and re-
volutionary show town. This city
abounds in places of historic inter
est. 1t has Boston Common, which
is almost 10 it primitive state Of
unattraetiveness. There are grave
yards in the heart of the city de-
voted mainly to the spulchers OF
pioneer men and women who have
been forgotten by everybody. In
one of IFS old cemeteries are the
decaying tombs of Cotton and In
crease Mather, and high mound
where were buried several hundred
children who died without baptism
and were consigned to hell by the
religious Intolerance of that time.
Boston would not give any of
these things up, and should not.
There is a habit of disparaging:the
fast people of the present, but these
relics show us how much better we
are than those Of the past.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
CORPORATIONS FAVORED,
The Mining Companies viii Not
Have 10 Pay Taxes L the
Board Can Help II.

That the mining companies of
this county will not have to pay
their just proportion of taxes il
our present board can help il was
fully demonstrated last Saturday,
when by vote OF two to one they
refused to add the raise made by
the territorial board, Mr.. Olney
voting to add the raise.
We have been able to discover
no reason for the boards action for
no one appeared before them ask
ing for such action, although Col.
Egan, attorney for the Arizona
Copper company, spent a couple
of days in Solomonville during the
latter part of the session. Mr..
Olney was led to believe that the
raise would be added, and under
tins belief agreed to reduce some
mines for the Shannon company
and others, that had been raised
by the assessor and which was
overlooked byith board when the
other reductions were made in
July, but after these reductions
were made the other two members
refused to obey the territorial
board, which places them in the
ridiculous attitude of a justice of
the peace reversing the supreme
court. Their action was certainly
wrong from every standpoint, No
one asked for such action; no one
presented any argument in favor
of such actiou-and it was not legal,
which will no doubt be fully dem
onstrated by the time the attorney
general concludes the matter. 1t
was simply an arbitrary ruling in
favor Of the rich mining companies.
The tax rate was therefore fixed at
.S375, rs cents in advance Of last
year
1t is amusing to read some Of
the copper collared newspapers
wall about the poor mine owner
beng robbed. Let the big divi-
-dend payers pay the proper
amount Of taxes and there will be
no trouble. That they will have
to do this is certain, for the ac-
ton of our board will not be final;
the day of the tax x-dodger., has pas
sed.
Before long the two members Of
the board who ignored the tcrri-
torial boards action will be before
the courts explaining the reason
for their action. The attorney
general will certainly be after
them.
A comparison between the big
mining companies assessment and
that Of S. ]. Forbes, Becker Franz,
M lis+t, Sem Sem The
or any other business man of Cliff
ton will readily show the rank in
justice done the people of this
county by the boards action.
---~.--------s ,s------
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

SENATER CLARK, owner Of the
United Verde, says the assessment
on mines is just and should be
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

THE taxable wealth of the terri
tory, as finally determined by the
territorial board of equalization is
s57, 92O,S72.s5, an increase over
last year of sl3,OOO,OOO. The ter.
ritorial board should add at least
S1O,OOO,OO0 to the railroads next
year, then they would be paying
about one-third their value. They
are paying less than lOS now.
Public sentiment IS swEke6iRg.
Railroads have escaped long
enough; they must be taxed.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

EPEs RANDOLPH and Senator
Clark, two prominent democrats,
Mr.. Gage and Frank Murphy, two
prominent republicans, and each
heavily interested in the mines of
Arizona, have all endorsed the ac-
tion of the territorial board in in
creasing the assessed valuation on
mines.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
j. NJ. Foster
Exposure.

To cold 'draughts Of air, to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes
of the temperature, scanty clothing
undue exposure Of the throat and
neck after public speaking and
singing, bring on coughs and cold.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is
the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Hous-
ton, Tex. writes, Jan. 81, 1902;
"0ne bottle OF Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant
to take. Sold by Stafford Drug
Co., Stafford; Thatcher Drug Co,
Thatcher; Frank A. Cluf, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

Governor KrBBEY, in his effort
to have taxation equalized, has
brought down upon his head
the maledtotions OF those who
will have to contribute at least
ten per cent Of what they should
to the support of the government.
A chief executive can afford to
be criticized when he does his
duty, especially when that duty
approaches justice aud equality
in the distribution. Of the burdens
of the government -SfdE
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

The Valley milling company is
still paying the highest cash price
for wheat. 24-tt
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
War.
And this is war!

ana this is war!
The vengeful spirit of an ancient race,
Clad in brave armor, wounded in its
pride;
The joy Of battle in its mailed face.
Driving its foemen like rising tide
That swirls the sea folk on the curving
beach
And leaves them stranded there toNrot
and bleach.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

Arizona will not stand for
carpet-bagger bosses. No matter
whether on or offthe bench, and
there busy individuals might as
well know this now as later
Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

"A Stafford Lodge No. l6, r.
NIX y A, M. Stated meeting
Saturday evenings on or
before the full moon, each
month.
9. I. REYNOLDS, W. M.
W. D. FRENCH, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

The assessed valuation of Ari-
zona's property Of all kinds, real
personal and mixed, as fixed by
the territorial board of equaliza-
tion, is s57, ,921 1902.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
YOU BOYs

the following offer: Any
boy that will gel six other
boys TO buy six suits Of
clothes from me, | will give
hin one suit of tailor-made
clothes free. A watch and
chain goes with every suit.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
And this is warl

peaceful highway on a sunny hill,
A file of busy ants that bravely toll
Until they meet their fellows-stop to
kill
And then march onward with the rob-
ber spoil
When from the clouds a.sudden, driving
rain
Sweeps them, unheedlng, to the flooded
plain.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
wow, BOYS, GET BUSY

and let the world see what
there is in you, and you
may even
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
SURPRISE YOURSELF
because no boy knows what
he can do until he tries,

he can do until he tries,
Every Monday | will give
away one suit Of boys
clothes to any boy, who is
too poor to buy but this
will not be necessary, now,
Now. you can go to work
and earn a suit, and you will
thereby retain your. inde-
pendence and also develop a
habit of industry, which if
you are a bad boy will make
YOU a good boy, and if you
are a good boy it will make
you a better boy. If you
sell a mans suit that will
count the same as two boys
suits.
Come up and see me,
boys, whether YOU want to
buy a suit or not. ! want
to get acquainted with you.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
And this la wnrl

An eddy in the dust, troubled pool,
A pebble in the rivers mighty flow
Mans feeble effort, like the painted fool,
To prove that he is master Of the show;
While laws immutable uplift the clod
And mold him to the purposes OF Godl
Robert Bridges in Golfers Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01

n, Y. IIIIIIE
Clerk Of the Probate court.
27.4t
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
TAKE LIQUID SUNSHINE.
Mysterious Solution for Or. Rainey
Harper.

New York.-Dr. William Rainey
Harper, president of the Chicago uni
versity, will take his first liquid sun
shine treatment Monday. The mysteri-
GUS solution will be administered to
the famous educator in the office of
its discoverer, DR.. William James Nor
ton. The application of concentrated
X rays will be administered by DR..
Morton himself, the case being too i'm
portant to trust to the management of
any subordinate.
The distinguished patient will drink
quantity of the GREEN'S. yellow
liquid known as 'nquid sunshine" af-
ter which he will lie on couch in the
current of the X ray machine.
The treatment will be continued for
period of 10 minutes, and the cur
rent will be gradually increased I'M
til the patients body is aglow with a
strange yellow light generated by the
new force. 1t is this light which is
believed to contain certain properties
under which the cancer germ is de-
stroyed. The treatment will be re-
peated each day during DR.. Harper's
stay in New York, and if found to be
beneficial will be continued after his
return to Chicago.
The effect of the treatment on DR..
Harper is being watched with interest
by physicians in the United States.
The treatment of liquid sunshine" is
yet in an experimental state. DR.. Will
liam James Morton discovered it a
year ago.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
Leonard Bacon ia New Haven and at

Leonard Bacon ia New Haven and at
Vassar college. She came here when
IL years old and when she returned to
Japan was almost an American in her
ideas and ways as any of her school
mates. She was married to Oyama
soon after her return. She is Chris
tian and speaks Russian, French, Ger
man and English with but little &C.
cent.
Oyama, at the time she married
him, was a widower with three chill
dren, and two boys and a girl have
been born to them. The boys are
studying at naval schools abroad.
What with preparing comforts to
send to the soldiers and assisting in
the relief of work among the poor fam
lilies left behind, the marchioness finds
little time now even to sleep. Her
house in. the suburbs of Toxic is turned
into headquarters for relief work.
She has raised a fund amounting to
$40, 900, which has been utilized in
sending comfort bags to the front.
With other women of rank in Japan,
she visits the hospitals at home.
The marchioness is fond of her home
and naturally is of a domestic nature.
But she is frequently seen in court and
is favorite among her many Japanese
as we'll as her American friends.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
Mccarthy-MeIIody Go.

Honey" Melody and Jerry Nc
earthly have agreed to 20 round fight
before the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club on April IS.
Following the announcement of Nc
Carthy on the day he returned to
Spokane from the Butte fight with Mel
lody that he wanted another chance
at the latter, it has been foregone
conclusion that the two fighters would
again come together.
Eddie Quinn and Sol Mayer Of the
committee on sports were chiefly in
strumental in planning for the mill.
The bout is to be pulled off in the
gymnasium of the club.
By agreement the men are to weigh
LA pounds at o'clock on the day of
the bout. Marquis of Queensbury
rules are to govern. The conditions,
even to the number of rounds, that
governed the Butte mixup are to rule
in Spokane. At Butte Mccarthy
lasted well as long as he kept the
crouching position in fighting tactics
but when he came out of the crouch
Melody put him to the bad, the count
being taken in the 18th round. Non
residents of Spokane can secure re
served seats for the fight by writing
Eddie Quinn, care the athletic club.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
RIOTS IN WARSAW
TROOPS fired into CROWD OF
SOCIALISTS. -FOUR KILLED.
Forty Persons Wounded, Two of
Whom Were Women-More Than a
Thousand Jews Carried Red Flags
on Parade-Other Disturbances Re.
ported.

Warsaw, April "a serious conflict
occurred at 7:30 O'Clock Sunday even
ing in Dzika street, where Jewish
socialist society, known as the Bund,
had organized a demonstration. The
troops which came to dispense the
gathering fired into the crowd, kill
ing four men and wounding 40 persons,
two of whom were women.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the pretext of holding
memorial meeting for late Jewish
socialist leader, crowd Of more than
1000, mostly Jews, carrying red flags,
marched into DZika street and was
met by mixed police and military
patrol of 20 men. The police declare
the socialists fired revolvers at them,
the leaders melting the mob to attack
the patrol, which thereupon fired sew
eral volleys into the crowd. The
crowd removed all except nine of the
wounded. These were taken to the
hospital. 1t is expected that two or
more of the wounded will die. The
dead and wounded were all Jews. The
police made many arrests.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred. The streets have been
patrolled throughout the day, the au-
thorities having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much
uneasiness and nervousness. Hand
printed proclamations have been dis
tributed in the streets warning the
populace against walking near govern
ment buildings and ether buildings, as
bombs will be thrown in these pre-
cincts. Several parents whose chill
dren are attending school in defiance
of the school strike have been warned
by letter to withdraw their children,
as the school buildings would be
blown up.
Representatives of the party Of vio-
lence lit is not quite clear whether
they are revolutionaries or socialists)
are visiting private persons and levy
ing contributions for Ammunition"
They produce lists of names with the
amounts to be collected from each,
and require the contributor to sign his
name opposite these assessments,
which range from $3.50 to $50.