davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-09
ALucIxy Postmistress.

Is Mrs. Alexander, of Carey, Me-,
who has found DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to be the best remedy she ever
tried for keeping the stomach, liver
ard bowels in perfect order. You'll
agree with her if you try these pain
less purifiers that infuse new life.
Guaranteed by Oberdorfer, the drug
giSt. Price 25c. oct
I have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
# J. J. CONNOLLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress:
rT,.ra 20
BLOCK LIGHTS.

w. P. KIMBALL. of Fayette.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

ieearrUgs ~ swqR0gEysns better IN quail
ity. more Ufetine Or better suited 70
our needs. Science has laid her deft
hand upon eAe plants which serve man.
There 10 No pant which refuses to be
Improved and no soil which cannot be
bettered. Even weeds have value. for,
"a Professor Dorset terseiy put Il.
weed is but q plant out OF place"
The work at the garden Is going on
systematically under the care OF trained
scientists. The workers are not aim
Ing at anything sensational, and
though they are doing a great deal of
hybrioization. freaks are Incidental
In connection with the experimental
station, skilled plant explorers are
sent out to all parts OF the world. No
region is too dangerous, no hardship
too great for these fearless men who
IN the name end love of science labor
faithfully and tirelessly. The num-
Der OF discoveries is already very
large. The best mailing barley of the
world was found growing at an old
town In Moravia, ana was introduced
under the name of Hanna barley. It
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

has already proved OF great value to
those regions where 1t has been grown.
especially on the Pacific Coast.
A very fine collection OF figs em-
braces varieties from Austria. Greece,
Algeria. Asia Minor. Turkey, Italy.
Malta. Smyrna and California. These
are used for breeding. selection and
demonstration OF experiments
One Of the most Important 1ntroduc-
ticns is one OF several hundred pounds
OF pistache seeds and 5000 or 5000
seeding plants. This nut In the United
States, at present, is used perhaps
exclusively for confectionery purposes,
while in European countries It Is used
the same as is the peanut In America.
The bureau hopes to establish this In
dustry in California W. T. Swingle.
in charge OF the Laboratory of Plant
Life History. has spent the greater
part Of eight years in studying the
conditions Of this industry abroad. He
considers this the most valuable coll
lection of seed that has ever reached
this country, and 1t took him Ave years
to get such quantities as were needed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

Re cs1 the greatest commences n Saw
future OF pistache culture for dry
lands. and In one OF his letters mem
@doned reference in an Arabic history
to huge ptstache orchards growing IN
the dry lands OF Southern TunfsI
When the Arab conquerors moved
westward to North Africa. IN ehe IN
Vulnerable conflicts which these con-
quests entailed. these orchards were
destroyed. but the fact OF their pres
ence in a region receiving only ahout
ten inches of rainfall a year shows
how promising the pistache Is for cui.
ture in dry lands"
A New Fruit From China.
Another frrit OF the garden :. -.
yang taw. These plants and specIrnsns
OF their fruit preserved in alcohol
came through Consul General yViIcor
of China The plants were secureA
from other plants formerly obtafneA
on the borders OF Yunnan, in the foot-
hills in the southern provfnca 40
Szechnan. having climate similar 10
that OF Southern California. The frpfe
Is about the size of a hens egg. haa
thin, leathery, hairy skin coverine.
1t and is full OF meat It has seeds
very similar to the gooseberry or Ar
and IT is sometimes called tna hfii
gooseberry. In bloom II has a bea,,fN
full flower; when the fruit IN ptclxeA
and left for few days until soft ~ 4.
very fine eating, having the davor A.
the gooseberry, fig and citron. xrf
makes delicious Jam Consul Gsnsrrf
wilcox believes that the fruit may
prove even more valuable for fsrnfISr
use than the navel orange. Tbare a.
several or the plants OF the Yang Tovr
growing nicely in the garden ana fh~r-
appear very much at home. The xreaN
vines grow over a trelIis and the rar-
deners are anxiously awaiting taair
Another Introduction Is tbs Iov.,-
Japanese lotus. which Is somethtrs-
like our pond lily. There are i've Ala
tinct varieties and It is difacuft to 6e-
eide which is the most beautiful Som.
OF the nowers are eight inches In al
ameter and the shades Of the largest
variety are quite as lovely as thoaa ~
the SMALLEST ones. One especially =
delicate pink. Is daintiness personfA.d
and when its culture becomes r,ors
general II promises to be a graas
favorite with florists
Chinese naples thrive side by side
with Queensland chegtnuts ana the -.
nous Towering cane from India. Tbe-.
are many ornamental plants ~ 49,
garden, but so far the greatest a-,o,,-s
OF attention mas been paid to vegetahIs
ana Iorage plants This year there ara
9ser 1s agoV forage varieties and nearly
900 dinerent kinds or vegetabIes
The value of such a garden CO.
ne demonstrated with time. IT is feis
howsver. that II only comparst,oeI...
Few OF the thousands OF seeds anS
plants TO be introduced ana tas.ae a1
prove OF real economic value the ~ 80
esees TOT which the garden has been
Established will have been attained e,,S
me good that will result - +s-
asricuitural and horticultural infers-..
OF the country from such q source -ses 80,
more than repay for the r,onev 49, ~.
EFFORT expended in it's establisb,eua ~nu
and maintenance. and the prospects a.
THAT Tor each dollar spent ten a.
tnAn5~cascs; hundreds win Be ref,.-- "a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Plants From the World Over.

Plants OF all kinds having economic
value are assembled from all parts of
the world Representatives OF all ma
tions grow side by side. and thus far
no need for arbitration has been felt.
They are propagated and tested to de-
termine their value for further distri-
button. Some are maintained and used
in breeding and selection experiments
for the purpose OF developing plants
resistant TO disease. adapted to specifc
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

TEERE are all k.ads OF gardens
The oId-time garden with its hoi-
lyhocks and sweet-wflliams and
sweeter memories: the present
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Charley Alexander, switch.
man in the yards of the Il. P. & S.
w. railway at III Paso, was serious.
ly hurt last Thursday, the I4th,
while trying TO jump on a moving
train. Somehow his foot slipped
and be was caught under the NOV.
ing train, crushing his right hand
and right foot. The injury was Of
such a nature that il necessitated
the amputation of both hand and
foot. His father, Alex. aud broth
er, Willie Alexander were sum
mcned 10y wire at once TO his bed.
side. They returned home Tues.
day evening and report Charley
getting along nicely. Ii was q
serious accident and the GUARDIAN
Sympathizes with Charley IN bis
misfortune.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

In this issue of the GUARDIAN
appears the announcement of II.
NJ. Merrill for sheriff of Graham
county, subject to the will and
pleasure of the republican party.
"Morg"is an old timer and well
known to nearly every man in the
county. He is withal hail fellow
well met, honest and competent,
and an ortbordox republican. II
such calamity should befall the
county that republican is elected
sheriff, "Morg" will make Il good
officer. The GUARDIAN commends
him to the fair consideration of
the republican convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

A "blue streak" passed the GUAR.
DIAN office, Tues day morning, at,
tracing some little attention on
the rapidity of its movement. Our
"devil" brought into play his mag
nifying glass just as the apparation
turned the curve to go down lovers
lane and read this inscription on
the back of the carriage: with
Solon to drive the quick delivery,
the Cyclone gets there in a hurry"
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

IT came to light on the 10th of
this month that the New York Life
Insurance Company made a pay
ment of S5,2O4.75 for claw ex-
penses" TO Albert j. Beveridge, in
1898. The officials of the New
York Life refuse to state why this
payment was made to Beveridge
and what service he rendered the
company. During this time An
drew Hamilton, an executive off,
Ger of the company, had at his dis
posal each year 100000, known as
the "yellow dog" fund, this was
for confidential disbursement and
it is very probable that this In
diana senator was able to tap the
barrel along with Depew and Platt.
This man A. j. Beveridge IS a
United States senator, a confident
of T. Roosevelt, and has had
charge of the statehood bill from
its very inception in this and the
preceding congress. He has been
unoompromising in his attitude to-
ward Arizona; and now in con.
junction with the presideet, says
we "must come in" Will our peo-
pie do his bidding? Neverl The
GUARDIAN pins its faith to the hon.
est citizenship of an honest and
fearless territory.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Wheat, Barley
AND
Dry Goods

When no one else buys the farmers grain and
produce the Cyclone always meets the emergency
The mills quit buying old wheat and left it on the
farmers hands. The Cyclone is buying the wheat
and having it ground into flour. We raised the
price on barley and still make profit on it. There
has been lots of fuss about it but the Cyclone
while sorry for the man who cannot meet our
price thinks it best to pay all we can for all the
people raise and in that way have built up buSi-
When we help the farmers as we always do it
helps the Cyclone. We cannot buy all the grain
but you know we are in Stafford and when we do
sell any we pay more than any one.
Our low prices on dry goods still hold. We will
sell groceries as low as any one, and on most
price on what you raise
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
ARIZONA SINGLE OR
A TERRITORY FOREVER
FACING THE REAL ISSUE

The Joint statehood measure is
now put up to us in its simplest
form. 1t is complicated only by
the voting Tor delegates to the con
stitutional convention and that can
be greatly simpIified by concert
ed action Of the two political par
ties in Arizona.
The Phoenix Republican leads off
With the suggestion "that the two
central committees get together in
the matter, agree that u single set
of candidates for delegates be
chosen; that they be selected from
both parties and that they be the
best men that could be chosen"
The GUARDIAN seconds this move
with the amendment that none be
nominated except true and tried
friends OF Arizona-avowed en-
emies of joint statehood.
According to the provisions of
the bill, Graham county will get
five delegates. The GUARDIAN will
be in favor Of coming to an agree
ment with the republican commit
tee whereby the democrats place
in nomination three candidate and
the republicans two.
Neither harm nor good can come
Of such procedure unless statehood
should carry. This paper is not
in the confidence of the republican
party, but we believe they will
readily consent TO such action. In
this event both parties should
nominate none but open anti JOINT
statehood men and agree upon a
platform unalterably opposed to
the measure.
Let us come together. Political
differences should not divide us
here-we are q common people
fighting a common enemy.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

QUITE strong pressure has
been brought to bear by the re-
publicans of Graham county on
Archie Merrill to run for treasurer,
aud in letter to q friend in SAT.
ford ho states positively that he is
not candidate and will not have
the Office If elected. 1t looks very
much like the g. o. p. was in des-
perate straits for candidates this
election.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

The editor of the Phoenix Re.
publican has rolled up his sleeves
aud gone into the joint statehood
tight just ~ though hc owned his
print shop and didu't expect to be
appointed postmaster Of his home
town. The GUARDIAN with fra
ternal grace, DOTS its hat to the
Repubti6lh.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

d. d. Markham, of Eden, was
doing business in Stafford, yester.
day. Mr.. Markham bears the dis
tinction of beng the oldest man IN
Graham county, being 96. He is
an enthusiastic friend of Arizona,
and is firm in the belief that bis
precinct will send in unanimous
vote against the joint statehood
measure, at the November election,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
A New Judge For Arizona

Tuesday the house passed a bill
creating new judgeship tor Ari
zona. A similar bill passed the
senate sometime ago. 1t only
lacks the signature of the presi.
dent to become law. 1t is prob
able he will sign the bill.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Sunday Mr.. G, Rogers arrived
in Stafford with forty head of fine
bred cattle for DR.. w. f. PIatt and
W. w. Pace. The cattle will be
used to supply the Thatcher
creamery, II is understood the
creamery will be in operation IN a
very short time, as work is being
pushed on the new building and
the machinery will soon arrive.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Tom Hooks, Wilbur Uans and
A. ?. Kinnison returned Wednes
day from u months visit on Black
river. The boys all look very
much like they had sheen to mill',
however they report fine timc---
Tots Of guod tisblng but 20 bear.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
We Understand that some of the

We understand that some of the
farmers have brought wheat and
other grain to the Stafford mill be
fore il has had time to thoroughly
dry out and as II consequence the
grain has been stored away in bins
aud allowed to mould and a poor
quality Of flour is turned out.
Those in charge of the mill desire
this notice IN order that the farm
ers may be more careful and give
their grain time TO dry OUT,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Miss Annie Hord left yesterday
morning for Orange, California,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Hord has taught school in
Stafford for the past three years
and leaves splendid record be
hind her.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

THE abstract furnished the as
SCISSOR by the territorial board of
equalization shows that the assess
ment of railroads in Graham
county has been raised S250,5l5 65,
the G. ", 6. & N. sharing s248,-
1856 of this raise.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

THERE will be two votes from
the GUARDIAN Office cast at the No.
vember election to kill the in
famous joint statehood bill, even
should every other vote in the
territory be cast for it, This paper
stands for Arizona-slngle state
hood, or u territory forever.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

In Bisbee, June 18th, William
Barnes aged As, was shot in the
back and killed by Mrs. Mark
Lamb, aged 27. The affair pre-
sents the appearance of cold
blooded murder.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

IT is SAID Roosevelt signed the
bill admitting Arizona TO state
hood with quill from an eagles
wing. 1t should have been taken
from crow. 1t would better
typify the crow-eating condition
of our people just now.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
the GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be had
by applying to this Office. Re.
member that you get the GUARDIAN
one year together with the paper
mentioned for the small price
quoted:
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Three young benedicts of Thatch-
er, whose horse could win on the
road Sunday evening, met a sad
defeat in Justice Fonda's court,
Monday. As result of the eve
ming drive with his sweetheart,
one of the Layton boys combs a
bald head, pouItices black eve
and bandages lacerated ear,
while the Thatcher boys, Ed,
Moody, Less Layton and Ed CIar-
idge, whose wives dream fondIY a
the days when they were "in
came out with empty pocke&
s25 each, said Fonda.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Merit Goodspeed
came down from the Ash Peak
mines with their little boy, who
got his head badly cut by falling
irom a wagon, lie Was taken 20
Dr. Platt aud is doing nicely.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Notice TO the Public

The tax roll of Graham county
has been completed and is now on
file in the office of the board of
supervisors, open for public in.
spection.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

John NJ. Pattison, governor OF
Ohio, died last Monday. He was
a democrat, but will be succeeded
by A. J.. Harris, lieutenant COVER
nor, a republican.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Jesse Foster returned home
Tuesday evening from Los Angeles
where he has been attending
school. He has accepted a posi-
tIon with his father in the Cyclone.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Announcement

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
Joe I. Mckinney as an independent demo
cratic candidate for soeriff of Graham county,
subject to the votes of the entire people OF the
entire people At the general election
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

SIxTY-sIx delegates for New
Mexico and only forty.four for
Arizona! No; thank you, we are
doing very we'll.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

THAT constitutional convention
scheduled for December 8rd will
never assemble.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
RATES or LEGAL ADVERTISING,
Announcement

The Guardian is authorized to announce
Geo. b, Gamble as q candidate for sheriff OF
Graham county, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic convention
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Announcement

The GUARDIAN Is authorized TO announce W.
Il. Fonda as a candidate for the office of Pro-
bate Judge subject to the action of the demo
cratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

LOST 4 brown mare colt with
small white spot 10 forehead.
Finder will be suitably rewarded
ny returning or giving informs
ton 10 the "Big s." Thatcher, "a
ly.et =
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Clerk George H. Smalley was
passenger on Tuesday morniag's
train returning TO SolomouviIIe
He and Mrs. Smalley will leave in
about two weeks for the coast.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

WHAT'S the difference in govern
ment from Washington City or
Santa Fe, New Mexico?
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Announcements

The GuARD1AN is authorized TO announce
NJ II. Morrill, a candidate for Sheriff of of Ora
ham county, subject to the action ofthe repub-
ican convention
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
SINGLE statehood or none.

"THEY must come IT, Roose.
welt.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Nice line of hammocks at the
Olney Hardware Company. 1921
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Subscribe fer the GyARpsAr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

II. ..-Ti..I - ~ \r.II.T n p.v1
u.@iH '''"','' - " -,
II Of the characters Professor Billy
Is Dr. McIlcr. The story there given
~ mo establishment If the college
,,,l.. g., certain that "prorcseor RiIlv"
- 49,
is DIR Newer the foil'"Ihe *
tract gives a graphic ana fairly ac-
nat story Of his leadership.
ON" incident OF the ieGIsiallN' 9'A-
sion gave an interesting glimpse ~ the
nnrui4r mood Professor Billy. aho
~, - ,ut his hand - = piough and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

portant for tn" worlds advancement
than that OF one man.
We had become so accustomed 10
see tlle son idN'ie" an" - many rs'-
PIE haa aeille" the h'Snei e""'"'i'i'
OF woman, mat twenty year" ago lidl
dec''ia''oh ch7lieh8eo ''IeI''i'" '""
provoked dlScuSsl"h- ihefe were ilo'
wanting 'hoS" WA" "e'''I'" ''i',
tAe women maze ne'''t wives ~"
lfo'hefS N'th Oi' d'4udlp''"' - -
tie music ana dla"ilE 'h"h VIII
a broad educatIof'' ahd there was
strong ana H"St''o "Pp'@l'''" !" ''s
'"''
lNer ihPl"hNo th'l "d% '' ''N
Nh3h SERIOUS d"' oi@'i''1o" 'Pf,7i
'''' : " N"'
''o'o -N' "'0 o. Ms" ""'N' 'i"'
an" ""sii many 800 az" "0i' -
- .''' ++.
r..u na.i+t., aad :,
no
~ , -, IN
~ , h,, ,,- .,aa,.1 TO
mat rs -, otha,. man and was n~ron,,t-
al -, o~capt tho rarcost con
a tho mood Of adr.a+ion
rho sr+ hin !, tho
.,:
:. ,,,
49, - 49,
mat II ms cream WIS 90 ~ -
lied he must go TO the country me
leaders. in education and in politics.
,-o,a divided and unless the reanlp
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

house from y sense 81 d,+, ...r, f..tb
with a new resolve H., ,acir r.,~, ana.
with = fresh fa,tiy,, t
Grafton to service sim. tn-, t,,.e
heard Newer rv.L. -. .,,t,rsa ~
legislatures thar ,ra-a csr-f.a Nv tho.
reeist1nee ,.a,-. a.. ,fu,
appcal. have seem lin, IN ~,borin-.
whore chs. ,itr.4 49,, 49,. ..~f,.
e3ya him .rrl,,,.. an ,~.,,.
hg,n .,c,. -. ~.
mace ,.bo.. !,
+o ,,.lf;.
for he was = man deanIv concerned
in whatever lacked fo thc ,rfiff Of his
fcuov-s-h;r bn n..-r, ,.,- !, ,1.-at Il.
mo .e ,,I.-, ta ro,,,a ,,t u.s. s,,,I g.,
hr.nai,.- ..,., trn f,t.,t ,ra.tna-- .r
frc.c ,,,,,,,,4, t.,.t ,.ba t...+ ia
r,rc thc,a ~. t,sl of maxine tri.t-
v-ithoYt s,~,v ~. .,t Lf,,..Ir r.,
thcir ,,l,.a. -. nod ,h,r, ,n,.
inc. .,-,.l, H. ,,.
,roa1 s., J. ,aa, - me.
no,..,. IN t,.., ,.a .na+ No., na,,o
,.;,h r..i,h H.. 49," -a,,4 ,a.I a..
rttra f,rl-- =, h,.,.hl. ha,a- in,a -.
riphnet rIacas Of reorulnces AND.
tbc,- and Ii,o 49,, a,4 .u,o ,Ia n,a,
a., c,a. ..,+., I'LL
hilton f,.,i.nto1 :; H.. -, MI.
h.,.o $3.50 49,. ~
,o 60 tho c,,. ,,a. al a. 49,,
t,ir. ~ i,du.t,.. ...f,bi, itl 1araor. ,n,
,,r.Io, tho .,au 80 ,1or,.or.. r,ith an
n~nthnsioen, thav h,,n Eindrad tho ma
titf,, 80 I,,,.,,,5 ,.,.. -
oi,,a a,uI.a .,
,,oo,t Of ind,,et,,, ana a,ooross A.,
Tho influences ho h,o,-ah. int hahn.
Will live ana arnv with every uaesirr
,c1,
,
CIV
,.1 49, 49,
,,..or ,a hao la;1 $1,000 - a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
Core ponfeucc.)
North Carolina y.

...-.t. Of Charles Duncan Nc
.... .ffa,1re Will stand for M
... best type Of the North
educational statesman and
So incitc ambitious youth
... .rubIic service, The state
.r~.1uetrfal College. born i'm
...,r- before Legislative nc
him permission to build will
..f f,am wear 10 wear ana live
tH..chicf institution for the
.r women in the South.
g.. E.,re his name or continues
r.~arnno4x undur its nrae-
flt,Irc generations. as the
will. know if as "NcIver's COL
,- # IVA. harm of tho
...r,,.i,y,n ,f br Ncrvn,
3D.. vito u-ho saw ite nreerot
,..i,. :, th.i,. dreams tvepty
,r. ,,IhIic nov, eccs it,
..fll;nu. and ite laroa o,,1,,-
f.,,,t:r,I c,r,,,. ana fo.I.
o,,o~,, ecbo,I district
,r.n,lth Zoo. = :. nc
~ rauou Wv
.,;ta =. t,o ~ ~ f,,ho,
... Tbo state th,o,,ch his
- -rthn.i.e,n waited email
..lIi.b thu iret1,t;,a ,fto,.
,;,.t - ,,f,,.aa
...ua. "n"n ilrat ~PfcSented' H1uSe
. vote the necessary Sliaii "bPf~pfl"-
Co., a~o,,i,,tnd h,.n
,,u,od, h,rd ..,,c tn
..r the location. Inc State an"
...u~boro therefore gave /" 'ha'i'S
f. IErr the cIa\-beIauSe ms ehtldSI-
t compelled them-hut IL WaS ms
#"d that fashioned ii INTO the lh7titu-
.H that in afeW years came To b'
wonder and pride OF all North
...Iiua- How did he do 1t: 1he an
..r is that the vision me mad seen 50
..troIled him that he poured his lie
.."j into 1t, and Tor inns
future generations he mad an en-
.Hmcnt of warm rlch blood thaJ
4.lr him capable of achieving the
results. He WIS h rare com
uari"n Of the dreamer ana the
I~Hotiral man OF affairs. He saw
be. "~h:aVcnly Vision' of duty and OPP
ortuuity that to every great
,ur. land he was not disobedient to
ro heavenly vision." All men of large
see the noble structure they
m ear to bless their fellows, but
l. love of ease and the pursuit of
oaIta cause most of them to turn
side and be disobedient to the hiSa
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-06
A BOOST FOR JOE JOSEPHS

while in Carson Saturday lre
writer visited the Orphans Home
in company with Judge Talbot. We
were shown through the institution
and were very much pleased with
what we saw. The nome is a mag
nificent building that would do credit
to a much more populous state than
Nevada. The interior Of the building
is neat and clean. The children are
dressed neatly and all that the writer
saw seemed happy and contented.
Everything about the institution shows
care and attention on the part OF
Superintendent Josephs and the en-
ployees. The State has certainly a
magnificent home for its orphan child
rem and it is we'll worth the time OF
anyone to go through it when in Car
son. Superintendent Josephs is slow
ly recovering from a severe attack o.
| pneumonia and hopes to be entlrel!
well in a rev weeks. He is now able
! to sit up."-W. w. Booher in Elk
Independent.