davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

APPARENTLY the Morenci Leader
has become an imbicile or a con-
firmed bypocrite. In its last issue
it howls about the enormous ex-
pense the county has been put to
in trying to collect taxes by suit,
which the defendants won, and
says the county has lost hundreds
Of dollars in taxes that would
otherwise have gone into the treas
ury, had the proper business
methods been pursued. There has
been but one single tax case tried
in three years that the county lost
and that one did not cost the
county one cent. AS to the Lead.
er'S insinuation that taxes have not
been lowered during the past three
years and will not this, SHOWS that
it IS absolutely owned by greedy
power that will shirk its just taxes,
as long as possible, just the same
as the money lending tax dodgers
have been doing. Let the Leader
and all other papers of this county
assist the assessor in his efforts to
get an equitable assessment and in
a short time taxes will not be over
sl,5O,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

ious and uncanny provision that
comes to us on the 9th day OF Nov
ember under the guise of estate
hood"-it is q vicious political
scheme, conceived in the brain of
hate and born from the unnatural
condition ofeastern selfshness; and
if political prestige and unlimited
Doodle can thwart the righteous
will of our people the joint state
hood bill will receive u majority
of votesyotherwise it will be voted
down and Arizona will remain her.
self-although territory.
The GUARDIAN has implicit faith
in the free born, native American
and Arizona is that to the limit.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Arizona 4 New Mexico Railway Co.
Lordsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. 26.

In eneot l2;Ol a m, sunday, August 90 i9o5.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Z. sCHUMANN. Superintendent,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
G, Y. G. 4 N. RAILROAD,

TIME TABLE NO. 3s.
nkinr affect I2.nh A N january II, l9OO
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Total
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
POLITICS AND DOODLE VS. ARIZONA

When L. Roosevelt became pres
ident of the United States by his
own election, he at once set about
to purify politics and re-organize
the big insurance companies and
business matters generally-hard-
ly a phase of business of wbatso-
ever kind was to escape his vigi-
liant, personal inspection, and
purging Unnecessary. This renova-
ting of Augean stables has now
been going on for nearly two years;
and to the honest observer little of
practical results has been accom-
plished. There is more "fuss and
feathers" than beneficial results.
1t was proven conclusively that
the insurance companies had at
every election donated great sums
of policy holders hard earned
money to belp elect him and his
predecessors. 1t was heralded
broadcast that this, all, must go
back to the policy holders, What
has come of il! Not one cent has
been returned. II was farcical,
insincere movement from the start.
Over one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars was left over in the
republican campaign treasury from |
the late election--tbe election that
made T. Roosevelt president.
Every cent of this was il. gotten
Doodle, money that belonged to
honest stockholders of dishonest
corporation. Why did not Mr..
Roosevelt have his chairman re-
turn this money TO its rightful
owners? Reason plain enough.
An election is to be held in Ari. /
zona on the 9th day of next No
vember, in which our beloved ter
ritory will vote away its identity
become ward of New Mexico
or remain as it is, free, lndepend-
ent and alone. An effort will be
made to strangle the righteous
voice of sturdy, freedom.loving
class of American people. Money
and political coercion will be used
lavishly; and no doubt Mr.. Roose-
velt and Speaker Cannon have
saved up this surplus campaign
fund to be distributed throughout
Arizona.
Judging from some who are
already rigbt.about-facing, il may
be that they have been reached or
expect to be. The GUARDIAN does
not believe that the citizenship of
Arizona can be bought II is 10.
consistent to our method of rea
soniDg and repugnant to our every
ideal of neigh hbors, that after these
years of trial and privation by the
hardy yoemanry of Arizona, that
for any reason or mercenary consid-
GRAFTON under the sun, will vote a
majority for tho dcformcdi malic-
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Thousands annually bear wit.
ness to the efficiency of Early
Risers. These pleasant, reliable
little pills have long bore u repu-
tation second to none as a laxative
and cathartic. Sold by Stafford
Druggists; Thatcher Drug Store,
Thatcher; FrSnk NuG, Pima
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

Judge ]. NJ. McCollUm of Globe,
was down Sunday to see his family.
The Judge has disposed of the
Ar=oao Register and is now con-
ducting a first. class job printing
Office and says he is doing well.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22

For baling wire, barb wire and
binding twlne to the consumer at
wholesale prices see Solomon &
Wickersham. l3.3m
Graham guardian., 1906-06-22
Distinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best

The Weekly Globe Democrat Louis covers field peu.
liarly and exclusively its
1t is issued every week big paper
to ten large pages every Tuesday Friday. year
No other paper like the Globe any respect
No other equals the Globe Democrat respect
An entirely unique feature of the Globe
highly priced by its readers its systematic method of preserving
and presenting the
The two papers each week Tuesday and Friday carefully
pared with the view Of giving the complete
that week
They combined in the make
connected of the events showing
opments from day to day and the final results.
1t separate and distinct publication, especially prepared
supply the requirements of people who all of all
earth-and something
In politics is strictly but it is above all
and tells the truth without equal
rival as great National news and home journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar
than one cent copy. Postage prepaid
ST. LOUIS kOBE-DEMOCRAT
st. Louis, Mo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
a,a Gnms on ,he a,Ia

A traveller on the upper Nile gives
this picture Of big game that abounds
there: "Of wild animals elephants take
the first place; there are enormous
herds of them, and the ivory Is Of tho
greatest size. A big herd wanders
down from the TANKS OF Elgon and
uses remarkable elephant road, which
is apparently used only during the sen.
son Of migration. This herd frequently
trosses the Nile at the southern end O;
the lakc-lilie extension near WadelaL
Hippopotami come next in size and ars
to be found In countless numbers IN
the Nile. When the tributary rivers
are in food they go long way up
them. Were 1t not for the fact that in
the Milo they are extremely dangerous
and cause considerable loss Of life,
they might we'll he preserved. for they
do little other harm-a very small fence
is sufficient to keep them out Of cult
vation."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Woman,a Work.

A lady doctor writing to the London
Chronicle on Women Workers makes
the following unanswerable statement:
III you come to estimate days work,
even In foot pounds, the woman who
cienns, bakes. washes and takes to
school six children. carries water md
tramps UP stairs and down for sixteen
hours day. need. not fear comparison
as to kinetic energy even with a miner
working eight hours"
True, but Is all this quite necessary
asks Punch. Could not her children
sometimes go to school unaccompanied
and unbaked7 And why must she keep
on carrying tramrs up and down stairs
all that timer Is 1t even fair on these
ponr unemnloyedf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD.
Little Idle Machinery Reported 3,
tile Dun Agency.
(By Associated Prcss.)


NEW YORK. June 1.-R. G.. Dun
e Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade
tomorrow will say:
Business uncertainty regarding the
crops caused unusual conservatism at
the northwest until this week. when
the outlook became sufficiently en-
couraging to restore confidence.
Little idle machinery Is reported
at manufacturing plants. except In. !,
few cases of labor disputes, and :,
substantial increase in wages became
effective OIL June 1.
Railway earnings thus far recorded
for May exceed last years by Ill
per cent, and foreign commerce at
this port For the last week showed
gains of sl,704.6S1 in imports and
si0l.7I3 in exports.
No decrease in activity In textile
machinery has occurred. although il
is believed that some mills are over
taking orders. and the tone Of tho
primary market for Gotten goods dc
vclpcd little weakness, but without
any radical reduction in quotations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
STOCKS K AND BONDS
y. S. Steel Reaching Out After
Colorado Fuel.
MORGAN BREAKS INTO MARKET
Louisville and Nashville Developes
Considerable Strength on Rumors Of
Increased Dividends sanks Gain
in Cash Holdings.
{By Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-The market
for stocks today was hardly more than
nominal the trading falling to the
years low record. The drift was ex
ceedingly narrow. During the first
half or'the day the balance rather in
clined towards the side of depression
and in the latter half there was some
recovery.
The prominent issues today were
Louisville and Nashville and Colora-
do Fuel. The nominal motive for the
buying in the first case was the rum.
or OF an intended increase in tho div
ldend rate at an early period. In the
other stock the buying was alleged to
be for account of j. p. Morgan & Co,
for transfer to the United States Steel
corporation.
The banks appear to have gained
cash for the week to the extent of
S10.0O0.000 The loan item is subject
TO unusually heavy options and no one
attempts to forccastc the net effect
on the weeks averages. but consil-
cradle expansion of loans is general
~ expected
The state Of the cotton crop was
Indicated MS being favorable The re.
sumption of the coal roads inquiry by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
mad some repressivc effect on specu.
!ation The late recovery was not
fully held and the market closed ir-
regular anu extremely dull.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, June Flour, quiet
unchanged
Wheat, weak; spot contract. So IA;
southern Ivy sample rs Sc.
Corn, firmcr; spot. So IL a SIS;
southern white corn. 81 1.2 SO 3.4
Oats, firm: No. . mixed. rs IL 80
Rye. dull: No. 9 western 70 Al.
Buttcr, firm unchanged: fancy imi
tatlon. Ia n Is; creamery 81 a %.
EGGS. steady unchanged. 1G H.
Cheese. strong unchanged. large 1C
3-4 n II; small II 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat COMPANY: :,

Steamboat Company,
The new and powerful Iron PaIaea
steamers. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk will leave daily an FOL
lows:l
NoRTHBoUND.
Leaye Portsmouth, foot Of
North street R:SQ n N
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Wa
ter street .............. u:e9 D "a
Leave Old Point Comfort. 9:eo D ~
Arrive IN Washington. 80. Y:aaaW
Arrive In Philadelphia.
Penn. r. r. ss1@: Bg 81 m
Arrive In Philadelphia, B.
& 0. r. r. ......... .sa11 :fG N
Arrive In New York. Penn.
r. R. ..:...... ......... ss1:1sam
Arrive In New York. b. a i
OR R. ............... ss.ss D "a
SOUTHDoUND.
TIy. New York, Pom. r. r. sis:eS . "a
l,y. New York. u. q o. r. r. e1:ee D ss
,v. Philadelphia. PennR.R. 2:6S D m
Lv. Phin. Is. & o. II. Re-. $685. m
ar Washington. Penn. R.R. s:10pm
Ar. Washington, DE ORR. ss5:O p m
l,v. Washington .......... $3.50 D m
Ar. Old Point Comfort. s7:00am
Ar. Norfolk .............s $500 "a
Ar. Portsmouth .,........ s8:a0aR
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the ele.
CANT steamers o. this company IL un,
surpassed. The steamers are compars
lively new, having boon built In 1891.
and are fitted up in the most lu1uriani
manner with electric lights. call bell
and slean, heat in each room. The to.
blcs are supplied with every delicacy
OF the season from the markets al
Washington and Norfolk. For tickets,
reservation OF statorooms and firthes
Information apply to ID. J.. GALA
HAN. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Lights of London,

A farmer who visited London for the
first time was walking along Oxford
street filling his pipe. when a match
boy came up to him with the usual
Lights, sir" The farmer took n box
from the boy, extracted match. lit his
pipe and handed the box back to the
astonished lad, passing on with the re.
mark, "Lor, what a wunnerful place
Lunnon Is, to be sure:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Merchants & Miners'
Transportation Co.'s

stcanshIp Lines for Boston, PfevR
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, 7ia NorfoIY,
for Boston every Tuesday. WsdneB,
day, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. sailing from Norfolk al
$500 p. m.
Leave Newport Newa for Baltimore
daily except Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mt 6 p. ~, connecting for WsshingtoH,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore. one way, ss.eS:
round trip, $500, including stetsrooss
berth. Accommodation ana eniains
nnequalled.
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and South. Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot of Long Dock,
daily promptly at 6 .. m.
Only line running Sunday steArasa
between Newport NsIs and baltimore,
For further lnformHaon apply to
u. r. McNEILL, Agent.
Newport News. Va.
W. p. TURNER, q. P. A.
j 9. Witt EY, A. ID. sTEBBINH,
I'd V..P. & Il. NJ. Gent Mgr.
General 0fflces. Baltimore. Nd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

free selling of wheat in the local
market today and brought about 4
decline of more than per cent per
bushel in the price Of all deliveries.
AT the close the July option was off
1 ii. Corn was up -; oats were
practically unchanged. Provisions
were II IL to % lower.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
New York Money. Market.

NEW YORK, June Money on
call strong at IA per cent; ruling
rate. 4; closing bid and offered. S.
Time loans. dull and easier; sixty
days. 4 1-4ail2 per cent; ninety
days. Las 81; six months. 4 S.4a5.
Prime mercantile paper, 5a5 IL per
cent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
IN EFFECT JANUARY rs. 1868.

$3.50 q. m.-DalIy. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin. Emporis. Danville and In
terrncdiate statl0ns Close connec.
lions made at Danvills with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping cars and through coaches 10
all points South aud West
$3.50 a. m.--Daily. Local to Clarks.
ville. Oxford. Durham and interme-
dlate stations. Arrive Durham e:35
y. m.
1880 p. m.-Daily. Fast Express train
for ali points South and West, carry
ing through Pullman sleeping car to
Charlotte.
1880 p. m.-Dally except Sunday, Tor
Durham and intermediate stations
Trains arrive Norfolk $3.50 q. m. aud
6:36 p. m.
Cit, Ticket ONCE. sb CRANKY Street
(Monticello Hotol)
STANTON cURTIa,
Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va,
~. D. SPENCER, General Manager.
w. II. TAYLoE, G.. =. a..
Washington, D. g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Chesapeake s
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

Soc Fl. w. Robinson, Agent Q. g. o. Ry.
Before Arranging for your trip.
Through Trains vcstlbulod, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars a La Carte through the
grandest scenery East OF
the Rocky Mountaiaa.
For Richmond, Cincinnati. Indiana.
polls, st. Louis, Chicago. Louis
ylile, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest:
1910 A. NJ. and 5:26 p. M. daily.
Local for Richmond and Jamss RIvaa
PoInts:
7:d0 A. NJ, Daily.
Local for RIchmends "TEM
$40 =. NJ, Daily
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

NbSULU ELY F.URE WHTSKEY.
Physicians and others desiring aD
excellent article re respectfully re-
quested to give this NNni5liey trial
on my guarantee. Acllowed by age
q. r. coFER. Sole Ast.,
oath Street. Washington Avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Suffolk z Carolina n. n. train OBJ
route from. Elizabeth City, N. c.. and
intermediate polnts arrive Portsmouth,
1915 q. m., daily; returning leaves
Portsmouth. 1855 p. M, o1ecya Gun.
DAY. Sunday. 700 D. m.
Connections at Jacksonville mad
Tampa for all FIorlda Esnt E0ast
Points, Cuba and Porto Rice.
Only line out Of Norfolk operating
through sleeper to Charlotte. N. g.
No. 81 arrived at PortsmoutA Aniiy
ut SEQ O. m.
No. SO arrives az verysMessR Justly
NJ $3.50 p. "a.
.. w. RRowEs. sr.,
Passenger Agent, cor. Nsia una Gran.
BY gtS., N"V. G.tlnAtio Estei Nlaa.,
Rlorfolh. VA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
chlcauo Grain Market.

CHICAGO, I'LL. June Excellent
weather for the growing crop caused
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
womep,. sense of Honor.

Women who cheat at games and then
are unashamed when men laughingly
accept the cheat as a joke help to low
er the feminine sense of honor. They
are as bad as the women who talk or
having servants when they have none,
declared Miss Lucy Soulsby at the con-
ference of the National Union of Wom-
en- Workers at Tunbridge Wells.
1t was a debate in who Has the
Most Sense of Honor, Women or Menu
But no men were allowed TO take part.
Before preparing my argument"
said Miss Soulsby, Il made an inyestl-
cation to learn what were the things
in which women lacked a sense of hon
or. Besides the woman who speaks OF
servants which she hasn't got, 1 had
pointed out to me the woman who
reads other peoples letters without au-
thority, and the woman who overhears
conversations which she is not sup
posed to listen to.
"Why Is II that girls are more prone
to cheat at games than boys? 1t is all
because of early training. Boys are
taught to be chivalrous and tolerant
of girls. So boys grow up with sense
Of chivalry and girls grow up expect
ing tolerance of boys. The weaker sex
is thus handicapped.
Women do not learn the practical
lessons which rough experience gives
to the other sex. A boy knows if he
does not play fairly he will receive no
quarter; if he cheats he will get kick
ed out; but with girl 1t is altogether
different A boy plays the game and
abides by the decision of the umpire
but girl will appeal from the UNI
pire's decision If it does not suit her.
AS a rule, l would say that girls have
more sense of honor by nature, while
boys have more by training.
Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

stole a look at her and then rubbed his
hands together. while Cation sat scrib-
bling on his note paper.
NJ. CASTOR Vandeloup. being sworn, de-
posed: He was a native of france, of
Flemish descent; he had known Braulard
intimately: he also knew PreYol: he had
been eighteen months in Australia, and
for some time had been clerk TO Mrs. Viii
Tiers at Ballarat: he was fond of chem
istry-yes and had made several expert
ments with poisons while up at Ballarat
with DIR. Gollipeck. who was a great tox-
biologist he had seen the hemlock in the
garden of an hotelkeeper at Ballarat, call
ed Twexby, and had made an extract
therefrom he only did it by way of ex
pertinent, and had put the bottle contain
ing the poison in a desk. forgetting all
about it the next time he saw that bottle
was in the possession Of Miss Kitty Mar
churst she had threatened to poison her
self &c again saw the bottle in her pos
session on the night of the murder; this
was at the house of NJ. Meddlechip. A
report had been circulated that he was
going to marry Mrs. Villiers, and Miss
Marchurst asked him if it was true: he
had denied it, and Miss Marchurst had
said that sooner than he should marry
Mrs. Villiers she would poison her; the
next morning he heard that Selma Sprotts
was dead.
(To be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Our social organization has devel-
oped to a stage where the old right
eousness is not enough. We need an
annual supplement to the Decalogue.
The growth of credit institutions, the
spread of fiduciary relations, the en-
meshing of industry in law, the inter-
lacing of government and business, the
multiplication oe boards and inspectors,
beneficent as they all are, they invite
to sin. What gateways they open to
greed! What fresh parasites they let
in on us. How idle in our new situa-
ton to intone the Old litanies! The
reality of this close-knit life is not to
be seen and touched; it must be
thought. The sins it opens the door
to are to be discerned by knitting the
brows rather than by opening the eyes.
1t takes mag nation TO see that bogus
medical diploma. lying advertisement
and fake testimonial are death-dealing
instruments. 1t takes Imagination to
see that savings bank wrecker, loan
shark and investment swindler in TAX
ing livelihoods take lives. 1t takes
Imagination to see that the business OF
debauching voters, fixing juries, seduc-
ing lawmakers and eorrupting public
servants is like saving through the
props OF a crowded grand stand.-E.
A. Ross in Atlantic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
GINGER is THEIR Triple.
Victims of the Habit Become Pitiabls
Wrecks I'm Time.

Victims of the Habit Become Pftfabls
Wrecks in Time.
The taking of ginger, In the form OF
by a medical man as a growing form of
inebriety both ia this country and
America.
AS its alcoholic strength is about
double that of whisky or brandy, the
deleterious results of excessive indulg-
ence can be imagined.
There is one recorded case in which
the daily dose of a victim of ginger
ism" was increased from ten drops to
a pint in the course of three years.
Though the habit is more practiced in
the United States than in England,
there are numbers of chemists in Lon
don who admit that they have regular
customers for the pungent essence, who
buy comparatively large quantities ev-
cry week.
The cause of the habit is nearly al
ways the same. "Gingerists' are peo-
pie with weary brains and disordered
stomachs who seek palliation of the re-
suits of overwork. They know that
such drugs as morphia, choral, cocaine
and chloroform are accumulative in
their effect upon the human system,
they know also that ginger was the
homely remedy of their youth for
stomachic troubles.
1t seems incredible, but it is a fact,
that from the taking of few drops of
this powerful carminative for indiges-
ton a "gingerist" will grow into the
habit Of taking large doses, as tonic,
a sedative and a palliative.
So far inquiries show that women
are as much addicted to ''gingerism" as
men, but the actual victims are difficult
to trace, as essence of ginger is easily
purchasable in any chemists shop by
child or grownup person.
ut must be very Initiated taste that
can endure large doses of tincture Of
ginger" said a wholesale chemist. "But,
of course, the same can be said of most
violently acting drugs. Once there is a
physical demand created for a particu-
lar stimulant, the palate is disregard
ed. 1t is the result which is looked for
ward to, not the immediate impression.
In this connection at least the ordi-
nary alcoholic drinker is more sane
than the morphia taker or the ginger
list. He may put that in his mouth
which steals away his brains, but at
least he gets some physical sensation Of
pleasure in the operation. Gingerism'
is a depraved form Of drugging."
The result of the practice seems to
be negatiOn of the results aimed at. A
doctor said yesterday that this form
of inebriety, after giving relief at
first, completely disorders the stomach
and gives no relief to busy BRAIN
London Mail.