davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
OUR DISTRICT COURT
From the Globe Register;

From the Globe Register;
"The new court house is going
on toward completion with as
much rapidity as can well be ex-
pected, and when finished, if the
work is done by competent and
skilful workmen as it should be, it
will be one of the handsomest
public buildings in the west, and
will not only be an ornament to
the town of Globe, but a great
credit to the county of ella,
at is generally believed that,
when it IS ready for occupancy,
Judge Nave will make this town
the head of his district, and with
his family and his official attaches
will return here to remain per-
manently.
"And speaking of this change
reminds us that vacancy will be
made in the district court clerk
ship in Graham county by the re.
turn of Mr.. Smalley to this place.
And to fill this prospective va
cancy it is said there are several
applicants, chiefest among which
is John W. Casteel, president of
the Stafford republican club and a
strong adherent to his party and
its principles
"But, Thus far hath his offend
ing its extent no more" for while
from our standpoint his political
creed has iu it everything execrable
we must say that Mr.. Casteel is a
most excellent young man, and
worthy of the position and thor
oughly competent to fill it, and we
hope Judge Nave may see proper
to appoint him.
"In the new court house will be
provided offices for the judge,
which will be furnished not only
substantially but handsomely, and
everything will be done that is
Necessary for the proper accommo-
dation of both the federal and dis
trict court"
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27

WANTED-To buy veal calves
and fat hogs City Meat Market,
Brooking & Robinson, props, SAT
ord, Aria, +stt
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
BalIard's Snow Llniment

Immediately relieves hoarse,
croupy cough; oppressed, rafting,
rasping and difficult breathing
Henry G. Stearns, druggist, Shulls
burg, Wis, writes May 20, 1902:
II have been selling Ballard's
Horehound Syrup for two years,
and have never had a preparation
that has given better satisfaction.
/ notice that when / sell a bottle
they come back for more. | can
honestly recommend it," Zoe, so
and S1.00
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company.
II ! hhaittcher; Frank A. Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
Senator Clark VIII Build Railroad

A Los Angeles evening paper
prints story to the effect that
Senator W. A. Clark and his as
sociates have decided TO build a
railroad south from conuecting
points on the Salt Lake line into
Arizona to the United Verde,
jerome, copper mines and connect
finally with the Southern Pacific
at Bowie. The proposed line is to
cross the Grand Canyon at Lees
Ferry, which is said to be the only
point the line could get through.
From the canyon the road will
run to Flagstaff, connecting there
with ten mile road originally
started from that point to Globe,
From Flagstaff the line would fol-
low Oak creek to Jerome where it
will join and absorb Clark's pri.
vate line, Uuited Verde Il Pacific.
Thence the road will continue to
Globe where it will connect again
with Hrrriman's Gila Valley, Globe
e. Northern, which reaches the
Southern Pacific at Bowie.
The reasons for establishing the
new road is to enable Clark to tap
directly the Jerome mines and to
open up the vast undeveloped re-
gion in Arizona.
This road enables Hartman to
have operating connections in the
Santa Fe's territory and finally
will give Salt Lake and the in.
terror towns q short direct route TO
New Orleans,
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
A. W. Davis Veterinary Surgeon.
-:Exordium or Iutroduction:.

-:EX0rulum OF lDtfOuuCIlOn:'
In displaying my patronymic
and chevron to the public, l desire
to say that | have neoterical or
original treatment or cure. Con-
sequently l do not pbysic, bleed
nor fire a horse, nor internally ad-
minister poisonous medicines-the
poisons generally gwen to the
horse are multifarIous--in fine, l
use very little medicine. On the
contrary, by names, employ the
q X = 4 Of life. Moreover, l, my.
self compound all the medicines
which l employ, and l do not sub
iect an animal to unnecessary, sec
tlonal, operations, nor resort to
hocussing or taking. Additionally,
if horse bo incurable | will not
surreptitiously (by fraud) under
take to cure him. More than that,
il fail to cure a horse or OK, !
will give twenty-five dollars to
anyone who cures him, and if a
horse dies under my treatment |
will, in order to exonerate myself
from an imputation Of miscemedi-
cation, ingurgitate or swallow, in
proportional doses, the same kind
of medicine which | gave to him.
In distinction to the fees Of other
veterinary surgeons my fees are
according to the times and the OK
igency of case. Now, If you de
sire the service of qualified, vet
erinary surgeon grant me q call or
apply at Kirkland's Forge, SAT-
ford, Arizona. The horses friend,
alias A. w. Davis, scientist and
ruler Of the horse.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27

Women's and children's fine
shoes a speciality, Star brand, at
Geo. p Jnpobsou's, 4G-u
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
ShrlneTS Excursion
70 Los Angeles and Return.

TO Los Angeles aud Return.
The GiIa Valley Globe & North
ern Railway announces round trip
rates iu effect from its stations to
Los Angeles account OF the meet.
ing of the Imperial Council A. A.
o. N. N. S. as follows:
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
GERONIMO STILL A PRISONER

The officials of the war depart
ment have denied the request Of
"Pawnee Bill" and his associates,
who wanted to carry Chief Geroni.
mo about the country as an at
traction for Wild West show.
This is sensible decision, for this
blood thirsty old savage has al
ready been the object of enough
hero worship among misguided
men and women who are victims
of foolish sentimental sympathy.
Geronimo was the most cruel and
murderous red man the present
generation in this country has
known. The Apaches were never
conquered, and until the remnant
of this fierce tribe were captured
and made prisoners at Fort Sill,
L, r., they tortured and slaught
cred the whites with the most ter
rible atrocities that hideous ingenu
ity could invent. In this bloody
occupation they were led and en-
couraged by Geronimo. The band
of which the cbief was the inspira-
tion was thus characterized by
General Nelson A. Miles; "The
Chiricahua Apaehes are the lowest,
most brutal and cruel of all Indian
savages on this continent. They
kill for the pleasure of killing, and
talzG fepdish delight in the most
fieudisb tortuTes. Hanging litt1lo
girls by the under jaw to great
meat hook to suffer slow death,
and men by their feet with their
faces over a slow fire, is con.
genial pastime to them"
Geronimo has himself murdered
scores-perhaps hun dre d s--of
men, women and children, and has
never expressed the slightest re-
gret for the crimes at his door.
He only regrets that he is a mill
tary prisoner and therefore unable
to return to his old haunts to slay
more of his enemies before he dies.
His is name to shudder at, and
his life history is "a story of war
and torture that makes the blood
run cold, He defed capture for
four years, and it is estimated that
it cost the government Sl,000,000
to make him a prisoner. He is
we'll treated. and is only construct.
lively prisoner, as he lives with
his several wives and the other
captured Apaches in small reser-
walton near Fort Sill. As indi-
eating his contempt for the whites,
he has always refused TO learn
English, and when given a COM
Portable house to live in he quart.
cred his horses there and took a
tepee.
Geronimo is still very danger
Gus savage. The fire of his fury
against the whites is still smolder.
ing and would burst out afresh if
he were given his liberty. Besides
this, the government should dis
courage the so.called "Wild West"
exhibition as brutalizing and con.
veying a false impression of the
West. In such shows the 'broncho
busting" scenes are disgusting and
cruel, and the whole tendency of
the exhibition is debasing, especi-
ally to the young.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27

The dates of sale are May 3rd to
7th, inclusive, 1906, and tickets
will be limited to May 3lst. The
going trip will be limited to con.
tinuous passage, and good for
stopover returning, at points inter.
mediate to Los Angeles and Bowie
within final limit.
Full particulars may be obtained
at any station of the g. V. G. & n.
Rv.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
Beware Of OIntmentS for CataHh thai
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
TEN when entering 1t through the mucous sur.
faces Such articles should never be used ex'
cept on prescriptions from reputable physl
clans as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls CAtarrh Cure, manufactured by II, j.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer
curry, and Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
SYSTEM In buying Halls CRtarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II Is taken internally and
Testimonials free.
sold by druggists. I5c. per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
the GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be had
by applying to thus Office Re
member that you get the GUARDIAN
one year together with the paper
mentioned for the small price
quoted;
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27

The newspaper is law book for
the indolent, sermon for tho
thougbtIess, a library for the poor
and an 0dmonisher for the lawless
1t may stimulate the most indiffer.
ent, but it cannot be published
without cost and sent free TO sub.
scribers. This is no joke.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-27

Reputation is what your neigh
bors give you, character is what
they try to take away from you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
House Is Spotted.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, n. NJ. Mar. 29.-The
Rev. John l.. Brandt before leaving
here. most emphatically denied the
reports sent out to many papers that
his daughter had been subject to any
form of mental trouble. He said she
had always been of the keenest and
most alert intelligence, that she had
sung and played the cornet in all the
churches, particularly in st. Louis,
that she had lead meetings andtaught
Sunday school and had always shown
the brightest and most reliable men,
tai faculties. He bodily health has
planning to enter Drake university in
the fall and after two years continue
her studies in Europe.
Word was received here today that
the house at the corner of Olive and
Fourteenth streets, in the worst cor
ner of st. Louis, from which the young
lady escaped, had been identified and
that determined efforts were being
made to capture her assailant. Where
Mr. Brandt and his daughter are is
not known. They left on Santa Fe
train No. some time within twelve
hours after they took passage and
are believed to have gone to Denver.
Democrats Carry Out Agreement.
The democratic convention last
night nominated Charles Tamme for
city clerk and ri. S. Smith for city
treasurer, ]. *. Martin and p. r. No
Ian for aldermen. thus carrying out
their agreement with the republicans
with regard to a non-partlsan ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30

The candidates for mayor and al
dermen on the Peoples Non-Partisan
ticket, yesterday made public the fol-
lowing statement to the voters of AL
buquerque
We, the undersigned, candidates
for mayor and aldermen on the Citl-
zens' Partisan ticket. hereby
pledge ourselves to the people of AL
buquerque, that in case we shall be
elected to said offices and II the prop
ositlon to purchase the plant of the
Water Supply company Is rejected, al
the coming election, we will vote and
work against any extension of the
franchise of the Water Supply com.
pany. unless the same shall be first
submitted to and approved by the
electors of Albuquerque, at an elec-
ton to be held for that purpose.
We further pledge ourselves to the
people OF Albuquerque and promise
that I'm case of our election to said
offices. IL the proposition to purchase
said plant is accepted by the people
at the coming election, we will by
proper ordinances, place the manage
ment and administration of the water
works in the hands of an absolutely
non-partisan committee or commits
sion. composed of representative busi-
ness men and citizens. no more than
three OF whom shall belong to the
same political party: that said com
mittee or commission shall be en-
tirely divorced from and placed be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
.COLON|STS IN
SOUTH AFRICA
ARE BOILING
Declare Whole Country in
Grave Peril.
INDIGNANT AT LENIENCY
SHOWN TO BAD NATIVES
London Authorities Have Provoked
Crisis in Natal COLONY Is
Under Martha Law.

London, Mar 29.-The new govern
ment is finding continual trouble in
its dealings with South Africa. BY in
tervening to delay the execution of
twelve natives convicted of having
been concerned i'm the ambush and
murder of Police Inspector Hunt in
the recent native rising in Natal
which has been attributed to the Ethi-
opian movement, the imperial author
tiles have evoked an admittedly grave
and delicate crisis which will require
the most careful handling. Dispatches
from the South African colonies show
that the colonists are boiling with in
dignation and calling meetings to
protest against a procedure which
they regard as being calculated to en-
danger the safety of the whole white
population. Fuel has been added to
the fire apparently by the uniustified
importation of Under Colonial Sec
retary Churchill's name into the affair,
for which the Earl of Elgin colonial
secretary assumes full responsibility.
The conservative papers are loud
in denunciation of the governments
action. In justification of the govern
ments unusual course, ii is pointed
out that two natives already have
heen executed for the same crime,
that the colony is under martial law,
and that imperial troops have been
invoked to assist in suppressiug the
rising The liberal papers contend
that Lord Elgin had full constitutional
rights to exercise a veto, and assume
that he will be able to give satisfac-
tory reasons for his course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
A STATEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE
Fusion Candidates Pledge Business Administration Whether City Buys
the Water Works Plant or Not

yond political influence; and we fur
ther agree that all employees of the
water works, under city management
shall be under n proper system OF
civil service, to the end that said
property shall have a careful and
honest management for the best in
terests OF the city and people.
AS the people understand, the ae-
ceptance or rejection Of the prop
osition to purchase the water works
is to be decided by them at the polls
next Tuesday, and the incoming
council has nothing whatever to dc
with passing upon that question.
FRANK M'KEE, Candidate fol
Mayor.
P. HANLEY. Candidate for Alder
man First Ward.
A. w. HAYDEN, Candidate for Al
derman First Ward.
GEORGE p. LEARNARD, Candl.
date for Alderman Second Ward.
SAMUEL NEUSTADT, Candidate
for alderman Third Ward.
JOHN s. BEAVEN, Candidate fot
Alderman Fourth Ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
STEEPLECHASE
GOES TODAY

London, Mar 29.-With Foxhall p.
Keene's Prophet III. not running
there will be no American horse COM
peting in the Grand National steeple
chase at Liverpool tomorrow Amerl-
can spOrtsmen, however, are interest
ed in the fate of Phil May who is
running for "Mr. Cotton" the as
sumed name of j. Y. Gwathmey of the
New York cotton exchange. Mr.
Gwathmey bought Phil May for $4,-
500.
The horse is now in splendid form
and is expected to make a showing
Ownes. the American jockey Is here
to ride for his countryman, Thomas
Clyde, who Is we'll known I'm America
and who will run in the Dathia. He
unfortunately lost the services of
Jockey O'Bren and met with an acci-
dent today. Birch will take O'Brlen's
place in the saddle. The favorite is
John M, p, who has not been beaten
this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
NATIONAL
ELECTIONS
IN RUSSIA
Twelve Members Of Council
Of Empire Chosen.
TIMARAZEFF WILL BE THE
LEADER OF THE LIBERALS
Constitutional Democrats Win in the
Municipal Elections --Wtte Must
Answer for Acts Of Repression.

St Petersburg, Mar. 29.-The first
actual elections to the Russian nation
al parliament took place today when
twelve members of the council of the
empire were chosen by a congress
composed of representative associa-
tions of trade and industry throughout
European Russia. There was no
speech making. The members chosen
are well known men of affairs and
high standing in their respective COM
munities. They are all conservatives.
Former Minister of Commerce Tim
irazeff, who presided over the congress
was unanimously elected as one of the
delegation to the council of the en-
pire, and he undoubtedly is destined
to be the leader of the liberals in the
upper chamber. The other members
elected are M. Yasouninsky and M.
Glezmer, members of the st. Peters
burg council of commerce and indus
try
NJ Avdakoff, president of the in
dustrial coal and metal congress OF
Kharkoff.
M. Goudsoff, representing the Baku
bourse committee.
NJ Khank, of the Kieff bourse.
M. Moukine, director of the Volga
Komma Bank of Kharkoff.
M. Krestovni, president of the Mos
cod bourse committee.
NJ Roehwand, of the Warsaw
bourse committee.
M. Kramer of the Riga bourse.
M. Baouline, Of the Nizshni Nov
gorod bourse.
M. Kozell, a manufacturer of the
Catherine bourse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
RATE BILL HAS GOOD
SUPPORT IN SENATE

Washington, Mar. 29,-The senate
today listened to speeches on the rail-
road rate bill by Messrs. Clay, Car
mack and Newlands. and then debat-
ed and passed a bill which provides
for the reorganization of the medical
department of the army by authoriz-
ing the appointment of officers to take
the place of contract surgeons.
All the senators who spoke on the
rate bill indicated a purpose to sup
port it, but Mr.. Clay expressed the
hope that it wGuld be so amended as
TO afford limited court review of the
orders of the interstate commerce
commission.
Mr. Hale criticised the military
medical bill as showing a tendency to
increase the army, which he said was
not desirable in time of peace.
10 Discuss Boundary Line.
Washington Mar. 29.-The boun-
dary line between Texas and Mexico,
which has been a subject of treaty
negotiations since lo4S viii be con-
sidered by the senate committee on
foreign relations on Wednesday next
Senator Culberson will make state
ment on the contention signed March
20, 1905. for elimination of Bancos
in Rio Grande from effects of treaty
of November r. 1886. Bancos, or
islands, are fifty-eight in number
some of them considerable size. Pre-
vious efforts to fix the boundary be-
tween the United States and Mexico
have taken those islands into cOnsid-
GRAFTON, but the channel of the Rio
Grande has proven so inconsistent
that on some occasions they seemed
in the territory Of the United States
and sometimes Mexico.
Consular Reform Bill.
Washington, Mar. 29.-When the
house met today Adams. of Pennsyl-
vania, called up the conference re-
port on the consular reform bill and
after a brief explanation 1t was adopt
ed. The speaker laid before the house
a bill opening a large section of the
Kiowa and Comanche country, which
was returned by the president at the
request of the house and senate.
Cattlemen Favor Bill.
Washington, Mar. 29.-Wheni the
senate met today Mr.. Culberson pre-
sented and had the clerk read a me-
mortal from the cattle raisers' associa-
ton of Texas, urging the passage of
the railroad rate bill as 1t came from
the house. The senate agreed to adj
journ today until Monday.
Chinese Bill Has Hearing.
Washington, Mar. 29.-The Foster
bill to permit Chinese students, mer-
chants and travellers to enter the Unit
ed States was subject to a hearing
today by the house committee on
foreign affairs. Witnesses told of the
decay of American business since the
boycott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
ARMY Of MEN
At WORK ON
SALT LAKE
OTHER RAILROADS RESUME
THEIR REGULAR SCHEDULES
Receding Rivers Reveal Devasion in
Iowa. Unprecedented Rains Re-
ported All Over Country,

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar, 29.-With
the exception of the Salt Lake road,
the railroad situation in southern
California Is practically normal again.
Conditions on the Clark road, how
ever, are fully as bad as previous re-
ports have indicated. IL was given out
from the office of Second Vice Presi-
dent Clark of that road that no train
would be operated through between
Salt Lake and Los Angeles within ten
days and probably not before two
weeks. Between twenty and thirty
miles of track is badly damaged.
Trains from this end are being oper-
ated as far as Las Vegas. and from
the Salt Lake end as far as Callente.
Hundreds of men, under the person
al charge of General Manager Wells,
are engaged in replacing the ruined
track and road No effort is being
made by the company to handle
through business. While It was said
that il was impossible to accurately
estimate the damage done to the Salt
Lake road by the floods, there was
no doubt that the financial loss to the
company would be very large.
The Southern Pacific today reports
its lines open and all trains moving.
The trains from the north on the San
Joaquin valley division, which have
been delayed by landslides. are COM
ing In this forenoon and the line Is
now clear all the way through, say
the officials
The Santa Fe reports conditions
satisfactory. It's San Diego branch Is
again open and trains are leaving on
schedule time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-30
LAS VEGAS POSTOFFTCE
PROBLEM BEING SOLVED
Inspector Now on Way to Meadow
City TO Make Changes.

Sitg ~
Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Mar. 29-The Las
Vegas postoffice question which has
bothered the officials of that depart
ment for many years has at last been
settled for good. This matter which
for such a long period defied satis-
factory settlement Is very compli-
Gated one, and even under the present
settlement some feeling of resentment
will remain among a few of the inter
ested persons The writ of mandamus
issued recently by the court of appeals
of the District of Columbia compell-
ing the postmaster general to re-es-
tablish the postoffce in the town of
Las Vegas under the name of Las We
gas, could not be ignored or deviated
from. Such being the case the depart
ment had to resort to one of two
methods, either to change the name
of the East Las Vegas postoffice or to
move the present postofflce to the
town Of Las Vegas and establish
branch in the city of Las Vegas. AS
a change in the name of the city of
Las Vegas would not only be a calam-
ity to its business enterprises but
would also be the source of as much
confusion In the disposition of mails
as 1t used to be under the old regime
when the East Las Vegas postoffice
existed. the department had but one
alternative to resort to and that was
to establish the main office in the
town and to supply the city with a
station. BY this arrangement neither
town loses free delivery nor the name
OF Las Vegas. postoffIce inspector
is now on his way to this place to
superintend the change