davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

road leading to Thatcher, and the
conductor informed us that by
counting the tickets collected and
the punches given those found
without the necessary 'cardboards'
the party consisted of about thirty
happy, jolly, pleasures seeking
young folks with Mrs. Jennings as
chaperon.
A full carload having been Sc.
cured this happy company started
on well planned trip, and as the
steady trot of the horses carried
them onward, the beauty of the
roadway towards Thatcher, which
was at its most attractive stage
under the almost full moon, Gre
ated the merriest of spirits among
all on board, and the clear evening
air was filed with the hearty
laughter and not infrequently
song sprang spontaneously to the
lips of some one and at once the
whole party was singing some
popular, sentimental song.
A spread of ice cream had been
prepared for by one of the club
members. The merry time enroute
made the time pass very qnickly
and before they realized where
the carriage was, our engineer
pulled up IN front of Miss Julia
Curtis place on Main street
Thatcher, but the expectations of
all were lowered when the con.
ductor and porter announced the
absence of Miss Curtis and the ice
cream,
The climax of the trip came on
the homeward way when Guy
Houck suddenly announced that
be had the key to his fathers store
and a few watermelons we're in
side, perhaps dozen, he said.
Upon arriving in Stafford the party
was driven at once to the store and
without further ado pounced on
the melons and devoured all IN
sight.
With full stomachs the party
seemed to get the thought Of home
going in their heads and the con-
ductor directed the engineer to
head for the various stations on
the route and the last reports we
had from the conductor indicated |
that every one retired that night
with the happiest of dreams of the
pleasant evening hours so happily |
brought to close.
The description of this hay ride
would be incomplete if we failed
to call the attention of the readers
to the fact that this is not an ex-
elusive club, and that all are cor.
daily invited to be present at the
next meeting, which will be held
ut the home of Mrs. Mclaughlin
on the evening of August 18th.
HORSEPOWER.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

Tho GUARDIAN today contains
the announcement of H.J. Auder-
son of Pima as a democratic candi.
date for supervisor. Mr.. Ander.
son has been a resident Of this
country for the past twenty-five
years and has been consistent
and loyal democrat all the time,
During his residence here be has
lived at Solomonville, Pima and
Clifton. At the latter place he
established dairy and built fine
business. He has made a success of
everything he has undertaken, and
is worthy the confidence of the
people. Should he be nominated his
election will cetaiuly follow.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
23-2t
Don't be Blue

and lose all interest when help is
within reach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties prop
erly, j. b. Vaughn, Elba, Ala,
writes: "Belng u constant sufferer
from constipation and a disordered
liver, / have found Herblne 10 be
the best medicine, for these troub.
les, on the market. | have used il
constantly. | believe it to be the
best medicine of its kind, and
wish all sufferers from these
troubles TO know the good Herbine
has done me-"
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company,
Thatcher. Frank a Cluf, Pima
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
sIOO Reward sIOO

The readers of this paper win be pleased "a
learn that there is AZ least one dreaded diSeas Sc
lhat science has been able 20 cure in All rs
Cure Is the only positive cure now knovrn n
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a ron.
sututional disease, requires q constiutinnsl
feaiGent. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken IN.
ternally, acting directly upon the hleod and
mucous surfaces of ths system, therebv de
stroying the touddatiOn of the disease ami
giving the patient strength by building M the
constitution and assisting nature in doing ~
work. The proprietors have SO mucn fsifh In
its curative powers that they offer one Hnn.
dred Dollars for any case that Il fails Ia c,,re
send for list Of testimonials, Address
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toleda obio
Sold by druggists 70 cents
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

The Tucson Star is now busiIy
engaged and doing its level best to
prove that L. G. Huges is not "a
fussy old person Of no consequ-
ence.' Don't know whether 1t
has convinced any one yet or not.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

Why do not those people WIN
desire to give Arizona to New
Mexico go to New Mexico if they
are dissatisfied with Arizona?
There will be plenty of people left
who love Arizona as she is to take
good care of her.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
j. II. Foster

in that healty substantial manner
that makes for the most good. 1t
is not the result of any spasmodic
squirt or boom but on the contrary
is of the sort that will stay with
MS to the end and not the kind that
Is here today and some place else
tom omorrow.-Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

The completed assessment roll OF
Maricopa county shows an increase
in valuations Of approximately
Sl,000.0O0. This increase is MOI
the result of raises in any particu,
lar line, but is ths natural growth
of the wealth OF the country in a
single year. OF course the raise
of the railroads figures somewhat
but the major portion is represent.
ed by natural additions made to
the taxable wealth of the com.
muOity. This showing is very
as it goes to prove
that the city and valley are in a
prosperous condition and growing
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

You need pillY Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. DO not sicken or gripe
but results are sure, Sold by SAT-.
ford Druggists; Thatcher Drug
Store. Thatcher, and Frank Cluff
Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

The joint statehoodites are now
where the GUARDIAN suggested
they be put, in a little bunch by
themselves. Take a look at them
and see how you like them. A
small bunch of fellows who are
willing to give this fair territory
to New Mexico, and what for?
There is no apparent reason, but
you can guess what for. When
the two committees met last Satur.
day it was found that the demo.
Gratis were unitedly opposed to
jointure. The republicans found
a few who favored joint statehood,
but they were promptly corraled
and given to understand that there
was no place for them among the
people who love Arizona as their
home and wish TO see it progress
and become a power in the nation.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
The New Mexican'S Dream

The New Mexican Jack Hornel
Sat in corner
Eating a Joint-Statehood pie.
He put in his thumb
And pulled out
Two senators, chief justice,
A bunch Of judges, governor,
Lieutenant governor,
Secretary of State, treasurer,
Attorney general, comptroller,
Superintendent of Of public in
struction,
Majority in senate and house,
The state capitol, peniteniary,
Insane asylum,
With sundry other good pickings-
And said:
"What a smart boy was II"
The Arizona Jack Horner
Sat in corner
Eating jolnt-statehood pie.
He put in his thumb
And pulled out a crumb,
And said:
"What a damned fool was I!!!"
George j. Roskruge, in Tucson
Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

We are fast getting rid of all summer goods and
waists and selling goods for less than we
will be able to buy them next season. So come right along
If you want money will take hay and give you part
cash Our fall stock of shoes are coming in all
the time and other goods on the road
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

plenty when thou art laid to rest
with thy fathers.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

Sid Henry came in from Bisbee
last Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
Political Announcements
For sheriff

For Sheriff
The Guardian is authorized to announce
Geo. y. Gamble as q candidate for sheriff OF
Graham county, subject 10 the action of the
Democratic convention.
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
NJ II. Merrill a candidate for Sheriff of Grn-
ham county, subject to the action of the repub.
liean convention
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
Joe T. Mckinney as an independent demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff OF Graham county,
subject to the votes of the entire people at the
general election
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name OF Frank Richardson as candidate for
sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic
county convention,
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
For Supervisor

For Supervisor
The GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce
W. IL. Parks as a candidate for supervisor OF
Graham County. subject to the action of the
Democratic conventionJ
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name Of Lamar Cobb, Jr., as q candidate for
Supervisor, subject 10 the action of the demo-
cratic county convention.
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name OF II. J, Anderson as candidate for
supervisor, subject to the action Of the demo
cratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10

When you begin to get the children ready for school
remember have the best shoes to be had-Aso every
thing for dresses and waists and need in every way
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
For Probate Judge

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce W,
b. Fonda as candidate for the office of Pro-
bate Judge subject to the action of the demo
cratic convention,
Graham guardian., 1906-08-10
Our TWo-Piece Sterling
SUMMER SUITS

All wool crash, at very low prices.
and Wash Goods and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
The Mystery of Music.

Frcu the indianapolis Star.
Iharc are few more inspiring things in
this world than the sight of an immense
audience hanging almost breathless upon
che rising and falling cadences of an ade-
uuate orchestra, following Obedienty and
repturously the interpretative movements
OF truly great bandmaster, and when the
last sounds die away, rousinS itself as from
"a dream, 10 burst into thunderOus applause,
while flushed faces and ecstatic smiles, or,
Il may be, the unconscious tear of deep
feeling. testify to the profound and mex
pitcahle power of the composer, through
vi lful r rformers and perfect instruments.
70 play upon the secret springs of emotion
and stir the human soul TO its uttermost
depths
Music seems to be unique among the
arts in this: that 1t gains access to the
heart as no other human agency can gain,
without the medium OF physical contact
or the connecting link of spoken writ
ten speech. The painter and the poet
thc actor and the singer, convey meaning
and awake emotion by the presentation OF
objects which stand for certain definite
Ideas Of life or of speculation with which
che mind is familiar. and which can be
described In specific language, carrying an
exact and uniform intellectual significance
to all minds
Tho medium of the other arts is thought;
but the miracle OF the composers message
Is that Ii seems to go directly to the soul
without the interposition of moral or men
tai process. The sounds We hear have no
equivalents in science. philosophy or literal
turc 1t Is true that IN selections from the
operas the experienced music lover can
D"t Danish from his mind the memory OF
til concrete ideas to which they have been
Joined. The famous intermezzo CT Mas
c0Sn! brings up the vehement passion of
SantuZZa; the Niserere revives in memory
tho terrible tower and Eleoncra in her
agony; the overture from 'Tannhauser"
c"n,dres up poor Elizabeth in her robes OF
Htue. But the power of even these COM
positions is not in the book of the opera
bat Ia the strains that seize SO irrcsIstibly
upon the soul. and the tremendous effects
OF Beethoven and Chopin. to whose aid no
artificial effect of written or spoken
Thought has ever come. prove conclusively
IT. u%u. dependent on no adventurous set
La Paloma' are as enrapturing as the
melodies that remind us of Lucia or Azu-
ceuG "r Martha or Marguerite. The inys-
tery Of II ali is that music. restr cted to tho
sole medium of the unaided AMI unintellec-
t'Hl sense of hearing, seems to reach mans
d. pest soul Sensuous sound somehow
gets hold of the heart. No theology d.
re"tS II or language explains it. Yet it stirs
TIE spuId as deeply any of the labored
;nt logical undertakings of the intellect. A
voice comes from somewhere to mans In
HeSt nature. 1t speaks to him In tones
Cat !rreststibly enchain his attention thrill
hi voTy heartStrings with inexprcssible
emotions and animate him with effects he
cr7'""s 10 experience again and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
PASSES INTO HISTORY
Wearers of Blue and Gray De-
part for Their Homes.
IS, w. ENCAMPMENT CLOSES
Reunions of Organizations and Ex-
change of Greetings.
HARRIEs VETS Open HOUSE"
Fourth Immune Regiment Elects Of
fcers for Ensuing Year-Plans
of the Future.
S.W.V. ENCAMPMENT CLOSES
HARRIEs VETS open HOUSE

Many of the visiting Spanish War Vet
Grams In their uniforms of blue and gray
remained in Washington yesterday to car
ry out the official program which called
for a pilgrimage to the monument to the
dead of the war with Span at Arlington.
This splendid memorial shaft was erected
in the Spanish war section by the Colonial
Danes of America. and is regarded as a
sort of mecca by the soldiers of 1898. The
electric cars carried a large number Of
the soldiers and their ladies to the national
cemetery and Fort Myer yesterday. and
some of the Ieft-overs will make the pill
grimage today.
Before his departure for Cleveland. Com
mander-in-chief Charles r. Miller informed
Star reporter that it was his intention
before his official term of Office expires in
January next to arrange, if possible. for the
amalga nation with the United Spanish
War Veterans of the Society Of the Phil
ippines. composed of soldiers who partci-
pated in the campaigns in those far-away
islands of the Pacific. 1t is his hope that
this may be consummated a the next ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

from now on there will be an ever-in-
creasing interest in our affairs
Referring to the action OF the ercanap-
ment in failing to create q national head.
ington, Col. Harrison said: Theoretically
such a headquarters would be an admirable
adjunct to the interests of the United Span
ish War Veterans, but practically Il would
not work so well. for this reason: The adj
jutant general should at all times be in
close touch with the commander-in-chief.
The former is in fact. the personal rep
resentative-the private secretary and con-
fldential man, if you will-of the latter.
1t Is he who receives and carries out the or
ders of the commander-in-chief. He Is not
elected. but is appointed by the chief. who
eral as close to himself as possible. Sup
pose, for instance that the COMMANDMENTS
chief lives in Boston. or Milwaukee,, or San
Francisco-or, as, he Will be In the case next
year, in Buffalo-would it. not create TN
welcome expense and delay II he had to
transact all official business pertaining to
the order through Washington? 1t was not
that the encampment had any feeling
against this city that the proposition was
turned down. 1t was simply a matter OF
business economy"
Incidents Of the Encampment.
A number of articles, including several
pocketbooks containing varying amounts.
were lost during the encampment. Mr..
Maurice Auerbach. chief clerk of the Pitts
burg House. 476 Pennsylvania avenue.
found pocketbook yesterday containing a
substantial sum of money and railroad
tickets. He located the owner, the wife of
q Spanish War Veteran from one OF the
states and returned the property.
A delegate from Pennsylvania lost his
purse containing s1S in the National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13


ent We're General George NJ. Cole Of
Hartford, Conn. former lieutenant colonel
of the regiment: Lieutenant f. R. House.
man of I'ttsburg, Pa, and Sergeant Joseph
c. Durhesney of Company Fl. who is now
commander of Bunker Hill Camp, No. s, of
Charlcstown. Mass
The regimental association elected officers
for the ensuing year. and General George
NJ. Cole was unanimously chosen honorary
president. which post he'd by the late
Colonel James S. Petit commander of the
regiment. from the time of the inception of
the organization. July I, 1903, to the time
of his death a short time ago. Lieutenant
William II. Nallach was reelected presi-
dent. The remaining officers of the asso-
citation Were contiEi3ed ii Office for the
coming year, with .the exception of secre-
tary. which position was filled by Historian
Homer J. Locking.
Officers Elected.
The officer of the association. as elected
at the reunion and campfire last night are:
Honorary president, General Geo. NJ. Cole:
presiderc. Lieutenant W. H. Mallach; vice
pr.si,lcat for the District of Columbia. Cap
tain T. w. Alexander: vice president for
Maryland, Captain Sen. NJ. Lipscomb; vice
president for West Virginia. F. R. House
man. ard vice president for Virginia, Cap
tain John S. Wire: secretary, II. j. Lock-
ling; treasurer. Lieutenant William Pea
cock: chaplain. Joseph S. May; sergeant-at-
arms. ID. c. Elderly, and historian, Homer
j. Locking.
Sergeant Richard ]. Meagher of Com
pany A. on behalf of his daughter Agnes,
presented to the association the first flag
Under which any of the troops OF the old
regiment marched. 1t is a color whose his
tory runs back to the days of the civil
war. and was presented to Company A by
a confederate mother. whose seven sons"
as she said. fell while carrying the stars
and bars on the day that Company
reached Fredericksburg. The flag is small
silk banner, handmade, and contains thir-
ty-seyen stars. and showed the and
tear of years. The flag is highly priced by
the boys and will be closely guarded with
other relics of the Spanish-American war
which have been collected by the regimental
association and the 4th Immune command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Mahogany's Discovery
From Home Notes.

From Home Notes
Every one knows how effective and hand
some mahogany is when used for good
furniture, but few know how its value was
first discovered.
In the latter part of the seventeenth
century a London physician had brother
engaged in trade with the West Indies VINO.
on one occasion. brought home several logs
of mahogany as ballast. The doctor was
building a house and his brother suggested
that the logs would serve for ceiling beams
Acting on the proposal the doctor gave or
ders to the workmen to make use or the
ma hogany but their tools were not equal
to the task of cutting the hard wood, and
the logs were put out of the way in
corner in the garden
Some time afterward the head carpenter
tried to make a box from the wood, but
was unsuccessful with ordinary tools. He
told the doctor who was Interested in the
battling timber, and ordered heavier tools
to be made to work IT with. When this
was DONE and box at last made and
polished, 1t was so handsome that bureau
was made from another of the despised
logs, and this was declared by experts to
be SO superior to other furniture ma king
woods that the craze for mahogany set in.
and furniture made from 1t became highly
popular, the then Duchess of Buckingham
fostering the craze in the fashionable
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Concerning Sweat.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

To the editor of the Chicago Chronicles:
AS a reader and admirer Of the Chronicle
you must pardon me for calling your at
tention to the fact that In two editorials
on the same day you used the word
sweat" l must confess 1t gave me some
the word vulgar and am astonished to
meet with 1t in the editorials of such a
newspaper as the Chronicle. ARGUS.
This is a highly appropriate topic for the
does not seem to have any merit, will be
treated as seriously as If It had.
Argus no doubt refers to the dlstinc-
ton between sweat" and 'perspiration."
but of a man that he ''perspired." The dis
tinction Is a common one but he .has
strangely overlooked the fact that 1t was
duly observed in the editorial referred to.
which applied the word only to horses and
cows.
At the same time there Is no great impro-
priety in applying the word to human be-
ings. The substitution of the word per
sptration' for 1t Is q sort of modern fad
and the good old Saxon word for man and
beast was Sweat"
One OF the finest models Of the English
language is the Bible, in which the word
PRECIPITATION" in not found. and in which
the word sweat" occurs in ever-memo-
rable passages. The primal curse on man
in the garden of Eden was, ''In the sweat
Of thy face thou shalt eat bread" and con-
corning the awful spectacle III tuo BGIQeu
Of Gethsemane, 1t is said, His sweat was
as 1t were great drops of blood falling
down to the ground"
There is a demon forever at work tinker
ing the English language, and never for
the better. This demon has found out that
man is not an animal and makes intel
ligent people speak Of men and animals"
Another piece OF his handwork was the
distinction between sweat" and per
spiration." It Is settled now. but 1t was
for long time a mere fad. The transition
period was illustrated in the remark Of an
old preacher in the south that he per
spired a great deal of sweat
Sweat is not only a good word but a
good thing. Nobody Is healthy or strong
without 1t. There is no greater marvel and
no greater blessing in connection with the
human economy. The Chronicle advises
Argus to sweat freely and not to be
ashamed to confess 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

remained in Washington and was captain of
Nelson A. Miles Command. No 1. He was
afterward successfully junior and senior
vice corps commander of the District of
Columbia. Removing to Georgia, he imme-
diately took up the work of the organiza-
ton in that state and came to this conven-
ton as department commander. He Is an
he will be at Okla homa City next year with
full delegation.
The Department of the District of Column
bia, U. S. W. ", was well represented at
the banquet at the New Willard Thursday
night. In addition to those heretofore men,
toned as guests were Commander Daniel G.
Eberly of the 4th Immune Camp; Capt.
William II. Mellach. aid to the department
commander; Capt. J. Lyon King, Mr. Case
Martin, Judge Advocate General-elect John
Lewis Smith. Capt. Rufus w. Pearson, Mr..
John j. O'Brien and Lieut.. Zimmerman of
John Jacob Aston Camp.
Kept Open House.
During the entire encampment the mem
| bers of the Harries Veterans Company G.
| I'd Regiment, District of Columbia National
Guard, Captain Clarence ". Sayer, COM
| manding, kept "open house at their head
quarters in the armory building. and served
all callers with hot coffee In army tins,
sandwiches and other refreshments. This
company. by permission Of General Harries.
acted as escort for the Department of the
District u. S. W. W, in the big parade
Every member of the company served with
honor In the war with Spain. 1t is said two
other companies of the Guard, to be COM
posed of soldiers Of the war with Spain,
may be formed soon.
One of the features of encampment week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

Those present INDUCED almost exclusively
in "reminiscences OF the days of 1898 and go
California Commander.
One OF the left-overs is Maj. Edwin 8.
Bean, department commander of California.
The major is much impressed with the pic
turesque beauty Of the national capital.
He said today that the work Of rebuilding
permanent San Francisco, his home city,
has not yet begun in earnest, as the build
ings now being erected are of a temporary
character. Maj. Bean believes the new
San Francisco will be one of the prettiest.
most substantial and impressive cities on
the globe when 1t finally arises from its
ashes. Maj. Bean, accompanied by Mrs.
Bean. who is a prominent auxiliary worker
in The golden state, made pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon yesterday Mrs. Bean Is
chaplain gcneral-elect of the National Aux
Hilary.
Maj. Russell B. Harrison, son of the
late President Harrison, will leave for his
home in Indiana tomorrow. He says the
encampnent was a record breaker and a
most pronounced success, and gave high
praise to the committee of business men,
of which Gen. George II. Harries was chair
man. and the national encampment COM
mittee of the District for the successful
outcome Of the encampment features.
Largest and Best.
He said today:
1.-THE national encampment which has just
come to an end was certainly the largest,