davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
Are You Tied Up
To Some UnCOngenial Occupation?

Do you feel that you could better at something else
and yet hesitate to break away from what you dong
now and take chance IN employment
No use to do that Just well keep on at your pres
ent job and spen of your leisure time preprug for
something better 1t our business show you how this
can be DONE and help you do tiff you want helped
Cur course Constructions are thoroughly practical We
furnish the text books outline the method Of study and
correct your lesson papers You proceed rapidly
slowly your time permits Yotr progress will deped to
large extent youself
There is no trick about this; slight of hand. It's
simply case ofa little work and perseverance your
part and good deal Of work and intelligent direction on
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
Local News

b. j. Whitcside of Nogales, was
in the city Wednesday on business.
Mt, Pelee is reported to be active
again-so is Teddy.
Assessor Birdno Will return
home tomorrow.
Speaker Webb was up from
Pima Thursday.
A car of buggies and mountain
hacks, just arrived at Olney Hard.
ware company. 52-2t
Judge f. A. Tucker left last
Saturday for his future homo in
Los Angeles, Calf.
There will be,no excuse for not
building hay sheds as Olney Hard.
ware company have ordered car
load of iron roofing. 52.2t
Curg McCollum went to Globe
Monday and returned Yesterday.
J. E. Carpenter came down from
the strip yesterday. He reports
everything alright at the mines.
Before purchasing roses, fruit
and ornamental trees, call and see
Smiths nursery, one half mile
south oftown. 5l-St
The Ladies' Aid society of the
NJ. Il. church will meet with Mrs.
Ellis next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
A full attendance is desired.
FOR SALE-Mower, rake, buck
rake, baler and wagon. Curg
McCollum. 5l-2t
Women's and children's fine
shoes a speciality, Star brand, at
Geo. P. Jacobson's. 46-tf
The services of first class stem
ograpber and typewriter can be
secured by applying at the GUAR
DIAN office.
A. Ellis has for sale seed Irish
potatoes at the old Tuttle house,
Stafford. 49-tf
Mrs. II. K. Dunlap arrived in
Stafford last Wednesday from Long
Beach, Cal Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
lap will at once take up their resi-.
denCe in their home at present oc-
cupied by Merchant Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds has moved in the
Downs property on corner of 10th
and J streets.
The lower house of congress has
passed bill prohibiting any and
all forms of gambling in the terri
tories of Arizona, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The bill has been recommended
favorably by the senate committee
and will no doubt become law.
DR.. Regis Chauvent, Il mining
engineer with offices at st. Louis
and Denver, was a passenger on
yesterdays train, going east. The
doctor had been in the Stanley
Butte district engaged by the
Stanley Butte Consolidated Cop
per company inspecting their
property.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

Chas. DeRyder is working four
teen head of trotters and PAGERS at
Pleasanton, Calf One among the
best "a chastnut PAGER, that be
thinks very highly of, is by Meri
dian 2:l2 IA, out of a thorough
bred mare. DeRyder gave him an
easy mile in 2;20, the last half ol
which was in l:05, the last quarter
in 81 seconds. A three year old
trotter by Meridian trotted bis
mile in 2:25, going his last half in
Los Breeder and Sportsman, San
Francisco.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
HON. MARCUS A, SMITH.

THE GUARDIAN has it from
sources which we consider authen
tic, that Hon. Marcus A Smith
will not decline re nomination to
congress if il is rendered him, not,
wlthstonding one or two territorial
papers have given credence to re-
ports that he would not accept an
other term. He has never yet
entered into an undignified scram-
bic for the position, and If the
statehood bill is defeated in the
senate, II will be largely through
Mr.. Smiths efforts. However,
if the bill should be forced through
by the efforts of the administration
machlne, it is altogether likely
that he would wish to represent
Arizona as its first full fledged
representative from the first con-
gressional district, which, accord.
ing TO the bill, embraces the limits
of our present territory.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

in Charge, Stafford, Arizona, on or
before March 10, 1906. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
TO be used in making application,
will be furnished upon request ad-
dressed to the above ed officer.
THOMAS ii. SHERRARD,
5l.lt Acting Forester.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

Frank Dysart was in the valley
capital Friday on business. Mr.
Dysart has served as district courI
clerk at Solomonville for the pas
nine years, and it is acknowledged
by the attorneys and citizens hav'
ing business before the court, that
he has served the people most ac
coptably and leaves the Office the
most popular official ever having
occupied that position.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

our part. Simply straight prop
osition. If you want to know
more about the proposition, it
won't cost you anything to find
out. Just sign the coupon, enclose
it in an envelope and mail to us
We will tell you, without expense
to you, how you can qualify your
self to fill tn position you want.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
WANTED-T

WANTED-Two men in each
county to represent and advertise
Hardware department, put out
samples of our goods, etc. Travel,
ing position or Office manager.
Salary $4,000 per month, cash
weekly, with all expenses paid in
advance. We furnish everything,
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept, 6l0,
234 5th Ave, Chicago, Ill. STAT
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
U, S, Government Buys Canal

Judge Steele, representing the
Arizona Water company on the
10th formally signed the agreement
transferring to the government full
title to all Of ITS canal property for
S3l4,000. The additional $4,000
being added TO the engineers esti
mate of the value of the canals for
right Of way. The secretary of
the interior will take the property
at this price.-Phoenix Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
The Stafford Bakery

You will find us on main street, op
posite the new Bank building. We
keep everything that is cooked in
first class Bakery. "Bread like
mother used to make" Cakes,
Pies, Cookies, etc 1t is our pleas
ure 10 Accommodate You,
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
Mount Graham Forest Reserve

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZ.
ING PERMITS:-Notice is here
by given that all applications for
permits to Craze cattle, horses, and
goats within the Mount Graham
Forest Reserve, during the season
of 1906, must 6e submitted to
john W. Fdr1ntr, Forest Ranger
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
Are You Restless at Night

And harrassed by a bad cough!
Use Billiards. Horehound Syrup, it
will secure you sound sleep and ef.
feet prompt and radical cure.
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company.
Thatcher; Frank A. Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

A really good natured woman
in a family is worth more than all
the funny papers and a bay window
for sunshine and the family doctor
for huulth and happiness.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

IT seems now to be foregone
conclusion that Attorney G. F.
Ainsworth, of Phoenix, is to get
one Of the judgeships that will
soon be made vacant by the retire.
ment of Judges Kent, Sloan and
Doan; whose terms have already
expired and will in the near future
be filled either by re appointment
or new men. Latest dispatches
from Washington City indicate
very strongly that Judge Doan
will be made a sacrifice for At
torney Ainsworth, who is an ar
dent champion of joint statehood.
Mr.. Roosevelt has way of taking
care of his friends, good or bad,
whether it suits the people direct
ly interested or not.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

The GUARDIAN learns from re-
liable sources that George B, Gam
Bile will probably be candidate
for sheriff before the next demo-
cratic primary. Mr.. Gamble will
bs d strong Mau id the racG.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

FOR SALE-Single buggy and
harness IN good condition, will
sell cheap. r Williams, Photog-
raphrrj Stafford, Arisopa. 62.tf
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

The statehood bill has been post
poped in the senate till the pure
food bill is disposed of, which will
likely be next Monday or Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

The Valley milling company is
still paying the highest cash price
for wheat. 24-tf
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

A girl is but 16 once-but sh'
makes mighty good that once.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23

A woman dearly loves TO ride
on pass or wnlk on q rail.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
Fred FrisweII
VIM. Phillips

Fred Friswell VIM. Phillips
The Valley Tin Shop
PL PLUMBING Thinning. PUMP AND WIND
MILL WORK DONE IN FIRST CLASS
ORDER---WE DO ALL KINDS or REPAIR
WORK ON SHORT NoTYcE...GIVE US
CALL.
Stafford, Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
CALL FOR STATE CONVEN-
TI0N OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY OF UTAH.

There will be held a mass con-
vention of the American party of
Utah at the Salt Lake Theater Fri
day, September 21, 1906, at 2 clock
p. M, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following State
offices. One Justice Of the Supreme
Court, one Representative of the
Sixtieth Congress ana for such
other business as may lawfully come
before the convention.
All citizens Of Utah, without re.
gard to religious belief or political
affiliations, who desire to second the
effort to redeem Utah from the dom
iuation Of the priesthood of the Nor
mon church and who desire to make
Of Utah an American State, are in.
vited to attend and participate in
the convention. Reduced rates may
be had upon application to all rail-
roads.
BY order Of the State committee,
WILLARD F. SNYDER, Chairman.
P. J. DAILY, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, September 10,
1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Facts and Figures About the
BIG Cottonwood Waterway
Recently Finished.
WHAT PLASTERING COST
AND NECESSITY THEREFORE,
Walls Had to Be Strengthened
and the Roof Plans
Changed.

NOW the great conduit which Is TO
orlng the water from Big Cottonwood
TO onlt Lake has been completed. some
iactS about the waterway will proye
immensely interesting. So eager was
the Morris administration to spend the
money derived from the sale of the
special bond issue in order TO aid that
incompetent administration in its cam
Palgns that the original plans and
were FAULTY In many particulars. Vixen
inc American party came into power IN
January new plans were prepared, the
line was changed and the conduit built
so as 10 hold water, as the people in.
tended. The American party, however,
found the contract for the conduit
awarded, and Of course they were bound
therefore.
Plastering the Conduit.
The original plans and specifications
of the Big Cottonwood conduit did not
call for any plaster on the inside of
the conduit; the concrete being left in
It's original condition, with square cor.
ners at the intersection of floor and
wall. From sanitary point of view il
was necessary that these corners should
be rounded IN order to prevent the
accumulation of deleterious matter at
these points; both animal and vegetable
substances having tendency to collect
in square form of water passage. 1t
was also self-apparent that the rough
ness of the concrete on the inside OF
the conduit would be liable TO retain
any animal or vegetable matter which
might find its way into the conduit.
until it decayed and polluted the water.
The reservoir into which the water
passing through the conduit will event
ually dow will be periodically cleaned,
but the conduit itself may remain for
years without being purified It will
therefore be readily seen how important
it is TO avoid any gathering of material
in the conduit which might possibly
supply of the city.
To overcome these serious objections
TO the conduit, objections which would
have existed hnd the original plans been
carried out without being improved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

at much lower temperature during the
summer months than it could possibly
have been If the exposed portions Of
the conduit had been left uncovered.
The additional back filling necessary
TO cover all the exposed portion of the
conduit was estimated at S0,62O cubic
yards, at 30 cents per cubic yard, 1914,
1856. This makes total for these three
absolutely indispensable alterations of
the original plans and specifications of
the Big Cottonwood conduit Of $751;
67T.50.
Further Changes Made.
A further change which was made
In the original contract, differing con-
siderably from the original specifca-
tions, was in the material used In the
construction of the roofs Of the conduit
tunnels. Under the original contract
hard, common, pressed brick was speci
fed az the material to be used in the
arches through tunnels. No provision
was made for protecting this material
on the inside from the action OF vapor
which would arise from the water in
the conduit, and the total destruction
Of the roof was only matter of time
by the action OF this vapor softcning
and crumbling the brick. The few
tunnels that had been arched with
brick, prior to the present city admin
istration, it was found necessary to
plaster with cement mortar; in all the
remaining tunnels tho roof was con-
structed Of concrete which will not be
injuriously affected by the moisture of
the yapor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

4. Sixty eighth I. Sixty-ninth /. seven-
tieth g. Seventy first 1. Seventy-second
Seventy third /, Seventy-fourth i
Seventy-fifth l. Seventy sixth 1, Seventy.
seventh 2. Seventy eighth IL, Seventy
ninth 1. Eightieth T. Eighty-frst is.
Eighty-second l, Eighty-third /, Eighty
fourth /. Eighty-ffth l. Eighty-slxth /,
Eighty ty-seventh l, Eighty eighth Q.
Eighty. ninth |, Ninetieth 8, Ninty- frst l.
Ninety second 1, Ninety-third 5, Ninety.
fourth 3. Ninety-flfth 2, Ninety-sixth 2.
The electors at said district primaries
will elect a chairman TO represent the
American party In such districts.
j. F.. DARMER,
Chairman County Committee.
8. p. ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, September ~
1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
PRETTY GIRL A THIEF
Comely California Maiden Admits Rob
berry Of United States Mails.


LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 15.-
Maria Vidal, comely, half Mexican
girl, is in the city Jail charged with
grand larceny She admits the theft,
and confesses she made a dupe Of her
friend, Lucy Hernandez, 10 aid her in
obtaining a letter addressed TO Bias
Tigueroa which contained 50 bill.
Maria Vidal is an old offender, but
her latest crime is the first to be sur
rounded By evidence as TO warrant her
retention by the police.
Several weeks ago, Maria, who lives
at 412h North Main street, learned
that the letter addressed TO Bias Fig
ueroa awaited his call at the Rand ho-
tel. She summoned waitress, Lucy
Hernandez, schoolmate and consort, TO
whom she confded that the letter await
ing at the Rand hotel was addressed
10 friend of hers who had instructed
her TO receive his mail until his return
to the city,
Miss Vidal feigned illness and re-
quested Miss Hernandez to call az the
hotel for the letter. The friend did
so, obtained the letter and delivered IL
to Miss Vidal, who opened it and devot-
ed 20 her own use the s5 bill inclosed
Figueroa reported his loss 10 Detec-
tive Talamnntes and within half an
hour the officers placed Miss Vidal in
custody.
At first the young woman stoutly de-
MED the theft, but after close aues.
tioning admitted it. She likewise ad-
mittcd similar thefts, with which tho
police accused her several months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
FARMERS ARE GETTING
WORST OF THE DEAL
How the Sugar Company Is
Robbing the Growers
of Beets.

That household commodity sugar,
dealt In SO largely by the hierarchy OF
this State and tho Cutler stock and In
Vestment agency, an adjunct OF that ex-
plotting organization, has been steadily
advancing In price and Saturday IL was
quoted on the market at $500 per hun
dred. Gov. Cutler. In his attack on the
mining interests Of this State, the in
dustry which really supports the popu-
latlon OF Utah, omitted to give any In
formation Of the exploitation OF the
people by the operators OF the sugar
trust. doubtless because he and his I'm
mediate family and the members OF the
hierarchical syndicate are directly In
terested in that shameful exploitation.
About ten years ago." said q gentls-
man TO a Tribune representative Sat-
urday. 'the men directing the sugar
Industry OF this State paid the farmers
S5.25 for their bects. Then sugar cold
around IS per hundred. Now they are
paying tho beet raiser s4.75 a ton and
last year sugar reached $3.50, and right
today IT is making rapid strides toward
the SO mark and may again touch $3.50,
for the season is Just opening and IT
has an abundance of time 10 advance
on the market.
And yet" continued this gentleman.
these same men Will ship their surplus
product 10 tho Chicago market, paying
thereon freight rate of SO cents, and
sell II there for about S4.5O per hundred!
What would you call that? Is 1t or is
1t not an exploitation OF the consumers
OF that product In this Slater"
And the organ of the hierarchy Is al
most daily dishing out TO the beet farm
er special dope for his benefit, telling
him what an honest. industrious toiler he
Is, how he is developing tho country
and waxing wealthy on the money paid
him for bects; when In reality be Is not
receiving an honest and rlghtful percent
age for his daily toll, but Is working SO
that he may enrich those who toll not
Consider the lilies of the field; how
they grow; they toll not. neither do they
spin, and yet I say unto you that even
Solomon in all bis glory was not ar
rayed like one of these" Let the apos-
tolic editor and the hierarchs give heed
and ponder this text, so that they may
set themselves right with the faithful
at the coming conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Tried to Kill Governor

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept l5-William
McCauley, a veteran. attempted to XIII
Governor Wheeler OF the National Sol
diers' Home today. Two shots were fred
from revolver without effect. McCauley
was overpowered and arrested He
sought admission TO the home. but was
refused on the ground that he had not
been out OF another home long enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
IN PARTY
! :|||'']I|JIYEN1|ON
/; blls,red for District
and Delegate
ysetings'
! !: !. rrEST DELEGATES IaanIGss
sIERAI DISTRICTS
: ,rny Convention Is
,l,lrty Convention Is
N saturday, Sep
|tpbsr %.

,,r,y county oenvention
= ,oulnatIDg candidates
!; roun,y Sheriff, County
Tlsrk. County Auditor,
y ~ cSarly Attorney, Coun-
;'',is ASSESSOR, County su-
Tsulct Schools, COUNT County
:, iour.year term. County
r ivu.yesr term. two
y, - state Representatives,
!, The general election
!. Z rysrnber 6, 1905, and for
~ county committee: and
- Of such other busi-
{, rrrtrly come before the
rsby called to assemble
i.g ihestsr In Salt Lake
, ;,luriay, the end day OF
4 q 10 o'clock a m.
Z ,esyeutIons for the pur-
s,l,s candidates for Justice
IA Constable, IN The ten
-, d Self Lake City, is
4 assemble in the re-
80 on the 20th day OF
n tl 8 o'clock p. m.. and
IA, City precinct at the
,l,f Immediately after the
Z nld county convention.
4, ssrty electors Will meet
'-ars districts OF Wednes-
4 n oi September, 1906. at
n DE purpose OF eleclng
"a s,nventiops. Said dele
nIansd among the election
: tgovs:
Ia is, Third 8, Fourth 10,
|', u. Seventh II. Eighth
II fts,h is. Eleventh 10.
|aassnth 10, Fourteenth 4,
4 |nisath u, Seventeenth s,
"A Klzalesnth 20. Twentieth
II Il, Twenty-second II,
. l fSsnty- fourth s, Twenty
r1.fhth Z. Twenty-seventh
|}d,h 6, Twenty-ninth 3.
|nF.y-6rsi IL, Thlrty-second
~ n, ThiTty-fourth IL.
|G IhirtyaBIXth l6, Thirty
lsI-rishth IS, Thlrty-ninth
I, Forty~Arst %. Fifty
igg-ifth /, FIfty-siXth 2,
III Tity-elghth !. Fifty
rsh (, Si1ty-frst 3, Sixty
|1g-lhird !. Sixty-fourth !.
sIr-sizth /, sixty-sevnth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday. September 18th,

Sunday, September 10th,
Via o. S, l.. Round trip S1O0. Take
any train up TO 6:05 p. m. Returning,
special will leave Ogden at 1880 p. m.
The Masons will dedicate their new
hall on this date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Mister, can you tell me where DR.. @.
W. Higgins's Office is7 Why. yes.
Didn Z you know he had movedS He
is at No. rs West Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Highest prices paid FOR cast iron,
copper and brass. Hy.um A Silver,
Foundry and Machine Co.. 454 w. 9th
North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Heavy Snow in Colorado.

TELLURIDE. Colo. Sept. 15-Snow TO
the depth OF fourteen inches fell on the
mountains Ia western Colorado today,
Below the elevation OF 10000 feet the
snow melted as il fell. This Is the first
snow storm OF the season in this vicinity,
and 1t has come about a month earlier
than usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Picture Framing,
Chas II. Bodel SO e. lst So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
TWO ARE INCORPORATED.
Local Concerns Formally Organized for
 Busineuss.

Local Concerns Formally Organized for
 Busineuss.
 The tive following local companies have been granted articles of incorpor- ation by the secretary Of state:
 Aetna Construction company of New Haven; general construction business, build and equip steam railroads, etc. Capital stock, $20O,OOO; divided into D. GOO shares of $1OO each. Commence business with $2OOOOO. Incorporators: Samuel c. Morehouse, A. William Sper- ry both of New Haven, and John M. Walton, of Norwich
 Gallagher & Mueller Co.,, of New Haven; 240 shares subscribed for, be- ing 160 shares preferred and 80 shares common, on which $2,5O0 cash and $6,- 900 property have been paid. President and treasurer, John s. Bradley, 100 shares preferred; vice president, James R. Gallagher 30 shares preferred, 40 shares common; secretary, Franz H. three shares preferred; 40 shares common, all of New Haven.