davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-11-29
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale of prices has been ad
opted by the GUARDIAN ON legal advertising;
Patent mining notices, per inch u0in.
sertions) 30 W
Articles of Incorporation Is (6insertlonsl
per inch. % w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. .......,7 50
Land Proofs. .....'''''''''''''. ''''i" W
Notice Of Forfeiture .........,..,..,,.....lo 10 w
Contest Not co. ....,. ,....., .,.,"'.''.. 10 W
All other legal advertising, per inch,
sach insertion. ....,. -. ........ ..lho
Graham guardian., 1907-11-29

According to u bulletin recently
issued by the U. s. census bureau
Arizona stands highest in the num-
Der of homicides per capita. Let's
all resolve not to shoot any one
this year, neighbors, aud then the
average will come down.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-29

ing jointure with New Mexico, be
insolently responded, so reports
at the time stated: "Well, there
is 100 per cent of me" At thi:
time, his mouthpiece in the Senate
was Senator Beveridge, the Chair,
man of the Committee on Terri.
tories, who kept Pennsylvania
Auonue hot between the Senate
doors and the White House steps
while hot.footing it to and fro,
as the frenzied efforts of this siren.
uous pair were united to prevent
Arizona from having a separate
vote in the matter,-even denyin @
her any voice whatever, so far as
results were intended.
How unfair, how deceptive and
how misleading were the repre-.
sentations of Beverage during these
trying times for Arizona. Roose-
welt and Beveridge lent 'inspira-
tion," each to the other, and both
were strenuous in the determina-
tion that Arizona should be swal
lowed up in the monstrosity of
merging. No friend of Arizona
had suggested the iniquitous
scheme, No supposed friend had
dared to breathe it in our midst.
1t was conceived in the labyrinth
of Eastern political finesse and
brought forth under the stress of
Eastern political exigencies. If
successful, Arizona, through all
time, would be deprived of her two
potent voices in the u. S. Senate.
But in that body was one who
arose, commanding attention; he
spoke not in tremulous tones; he
pleaded NOT, but demanded that the
proposed outrage should not be
"Clad in the armor
of a righteous cause" he barred his
breast for the fray; liks a knight
Of old, he leaped into the thickest
Of the fight, and when the history
Of Arizona is written in future
years, no pen can write in full the |
homage her people owe to that
battle Scared veteran,-Fightlng
Joe Foraker. For HIM the "big |
stick" had no terrors. He had /
been in many battle before,-in |
victory aud defeat. Days and |
weeks grew into months, and still |
ne waged the fight, and during 1t
Ill, the weary heart of Arizona,
,ulsing in huttering hope, turned
oward "Unole Joe" Foraker. The
oattle ragged in front, in the rear,
IN either side, and all about him,
md still he fought undaunted.
Under the MONDAY sun, and be-
lcath the stars of night, he kept
lis place as constant as the Sphinx.
lis blows were steady, heavy and
Inceasing; his followers rallied
lnder his devotion to our cause;
he arm that welded the "big
tick" became wearied; and Bev,
ridge fled to his tent upon the
arther hillside; Uncle Joe had
gon the fight for right, and Ari-
ona stood erect and radiant, dis.
nthralled from Roosevelts un-
oily policy and purposes. As
ong as Christian hearts can feel
he tbrob of gratitude, the affec-
ions of Arizona have a grateful /
'elcome for Uncle Joe Foraker,
IS the years go by and Ariz ona
laintains her entity in greater
randeur, our affections will grow
farmer toward the sturdy veteran
rho defended us from the deep
ANIMATION of jointure, aud shield
d our averted faces from the re-
lorseless onslaught of the "big
lick"
Graham guardian., 1907-11-29
ss sasssss
NARN% cRRDGN
ysS
NEW STYLE GRATING.
Successfully Used In COloradO--COm
mRu,ad nv G n Epeaa

Successfully Used In COlOradO-COm.
mended by S. ID. Green.
At the recent meeting Of the Ameri.
can Pathological society the following
method Of grating was described by
a gentleman from Colorado, who stated
that It was the most successful method
that he had employed in top working
old orchards and that it could be used
on branches as large as four inches in
pressed me as being far better than or.
dinary cleft grating, especially fol
Graham guardian., 1907-11-29
First publ cation Nov. 2gth
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE At PHOENIX, ARIz.

Nov. 20, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that William Bng-
ham of Thatcher, has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final commuted proof in support
OF his claim, viz. Homestead Entry No lIl
made January l6, 1906 for the Sc Z SW 4, SW
y Sc 4, Section IL, township s, range 25
east, aud that said proof will be made before
Albert =. Cotton, u, s. Commissioner, at
Stafford Arizona, ON January 2, 1908
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of the land, viz:
| Edward Q. Phillips, John Daley, Thomas
/ NaylOr, all of Thatcher Arizona, and John J.
| BirdnO, of Stafford, Arizona,
LYMAN W. WAKEFIELp,
Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
VIM. ]. BRYAN To
SPEAK HERE
Famous Nebraskan May Be in
Richmond During Confederate
Reunion.
TO SPEAK AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Coming to Jamestown on May
goth, and May Come On to
Richmond.
70 SPEAK AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan is expected
to visit Virginia quite shortly, and II is
thought that he Will accept invitation to
speak In Richmond in the course of his trip.
1t is quite probable that Mr.. Bryan VIII be
at the Jamestown Exposition on or about
though the full details of this occasion have
not yet been announced By the exposition
authorities.
Hearing that Mr.. Bryan was to visit Viz
ginia, the Richmond y NJ. c. A. has Invited
the brilliant Nebraskan to address of
Its series of Sunday mass meetings for men.
and arrangements are going forward to fix
the Academy OF Music although the details
have not been finally concluded.
This Sunday Will be during tho great
Confederate Reunion. and there VIII be many
thousands of visitors in the city. Under
these circumstances there can be no doubt
that Mr.. Bryan VIII make attractive one OF
the great audiences of reunion week.
Some apprehension has been expressed
among the Confederate veterans of this city
lest the appearance of the famous Nebrnskai,
at the exposition might serve to draw OH
tho reunion crowds from this city, but the
fears entertained In this connection seem
altogether groundless, especially rs NJ r.
Bryan has been asked to deliver an address
Lin Richmond while the city Is entertaining
her old soldier guests
In n letter written by Hon. Taylor Ely
son to Colonel John w. Gordon, the general
chairman Of the reunion committee inc
Lieutenant- Governor says: lf ne tMr
Bryan) comes to jamestown Exposition on
May 3Oth. you may confidently expect that
Young Mems Christian Association some
time during Sunday, June I'd, In which event
our people Will hoHa an opportunity 10 near
him without going to Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

very quickly learn the English Ian
guage. SO that little trouble is expe-
rienced on that score. One of the Nor
wegians. who was located here three
months ago by the department. was
called in yesterday TO act as interpre-
ter, she having in the short time she
has been here acquired n fair knowl-
edge of the English language.
The English and Scotch immigrants
are also doing splendidly. and they
have sent to the department Offices
some very favorable reports. The
home seeker from the British isles, of
course, has no trouble in adapting him
self to Virginia customs. He feels very
much at home before he has been in
the State many weeks
Homes have been secured for the
entire party of immigrants arriving
yesterday. and most of the party Will
to-day find themselves comfortably To-
Gated on Virginia farms. All of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

proved by General Carr. Is as follows:
Wednesday night. May 29th. from
$40 to 1890. Mr.. Polk Miller will
give a complimentary benefit.
Thursday night, May goth, from $50
to 1890, Mr. Eugene Cloves. assisted
by some of the finest Iyusical talent
in Richmond, will give compliment
tary benefit.
Friday night. May 3lst from $50
to 1880. we are the guests of the
North Carolina Society, residing in
Richmond.
Saturday night, June 1st, from $50
to 1880, the entertainment at the Au-
ditorium, by Mr.. Polk Miller. assisted
by his old comrades from the differ
ent sections of the South, and by
the best local talent Of Richmond (see
official program), will be the attrac-
ton.
Sunday. June I'd. Rev. A. ID. Belts,
chaplain of the North Carolina Divis-
ion. will hold S.ervices ct II ~. NJ. and
s p. NJ at headquarters.
Monday, June Sd, the grand parade,
unveiling of the Davis Monument and
other outdoor attractions, will con-
sumo the entire day.
Miss Hampton Coming.
Miss M. S. Hampton. the daughter of
General Wade Hampton. of South Caro-
lima. will attend the Reunion. While
! In this city she will be the guest OF
Mr.. r. G. Rennolds, of No. COZ East
franklin Street.
The latest contributions to the Re-
union fund are as follows:
Isaac Straus g. Co..........s 5 90
| a. Il. Strauss. 10 90
Frank Consani. ............. 9 90
| i. -. NlllleT.. 90
William a. Green. 2 90
Total ..................s2o 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
NURSES Ass n
OF u. S. MEET
Ex-Governor Montague Makes
Cordial Speech OF Welcome to
the Visitors.
MISS PALMER REPLIES
Miss Sly and Miss Hay Also
Make speechcs-Dinner Ihls
Evening at Guth's.
MISS PALMER REPLIES

throng of we'll dressed, good-look-
ing and wideawake women hlled the
now auditorium of the Jefferson no.
10, Yesterday afternoon when the gavel
fell for the opening session OF the
zenith annual convention of the Nurses
hssnciated Alumnae of the United
states. Miss Annie Damer, president
of the association, wits in the chair
ana presided with grace and dignity
rrbe Rev. Robert w. Forsyth, of 81.
Toaurs Episcopal Church, made the
opening prayer and then fiss Damer
,n-roducad former Governor Montague,
VINO made brief but cordial address
az welcome. He said. in part:
Il suppose L was asked by the Vir-
.-inia Nurses Association to welcome
vou 20 Richmond. because it was
known that l had concrete, definite
ftza of q nurses work one cannon
Rad the chronicles of medicine now
WITHOUT Observing the prominence
given TO nursing All doctors have
.riven testimony to the fact that the
nursing Of a patient has as much to do
with his racoyery as medicine. my
self can testify that the nurses hands
nor o.sly cure disease but tighten the
earEet!ss and distresses attendant
.E.areon.
since the Geneva Conference in
1853. VIXEN Inc first guarantee OF q
r7s-r1ar.s-t Red Cross Society WIS
made. the utility. efficiency and hu-
manly OF that organization mas been
due tsrgeIy TO tbs training OF nurses
II fart, the society could not exist
without this influence.
I'VE are glad 10 have you in Rich
-rond We aye CAD 10 welcome you 10
Virginia. Our State may have been
ar times divided from yours in opin-
ion. but never IN Affection; and We
as pleasant as possible. We VIII not
Miss Palrttz- ohs Roehes.er y Y.
editor of ihe Journal Of Nursing. made
the hrst response. she spoke az fol-
lows:
-There has never been tlrae in the
History Of nursing when II has been
Is necessary Tor nurses 10 stand SOL
idly together for those essential prln-
tcipleg that We belirlt ars necessary for
our development in the future
We have passed through the pion-
Ger period and like the virginia
Colonists of $50 years ago, we have
been sustained under new conditions
by the Aspiration and enthusiasm
(which is always the compelling force
lin every great movement.
Like the Virginia colonists and tht
FAassach!setts CoIonsts, We may dis
agree sometimes among ourselves
but we have now reached The poin
whore. like our Colonial ancestors. y
Iobtain what We believe is justice To-
the nurses we must stand togcthe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

immigrants were sent to the rural dis
tricts.
The picture which is appended Is n
splendid likeness of the party. and 4
glance at the members at once indi-
Gates intelligence. The party attracted
much attention as the group picture
was being taken by the photographer,
After being photographed they at once
left for the homes to which they were
assigned by the Department of Agri-
culture.
Commissioner Koiner Is now abroad
in the interest of immigration, and is
securing good results from his efforts.
He Will push the work for all he Is
worth UP to July LIST, in order to get
as possible before the more strict I'm
migration laws become effective. The
statutes passed on this subject by the
last Congress will go into operation on
July list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Times Dispatch. The remaining nine
Immigrants are from LnElnnd and

Times-Dispatch. The remaining nine
immigrants are from England and
Scotland.
The State Board OF Agriculture and
Immigration IS only authorizing the
department to secure immigrants from
Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Great
Britain, believing that the agricultural
districts Of those countries Will fur
nish a class of people who will be de-
sirable for Importation into this State.
and who will readily adapt themselves
to conditions such as they find here.
Germany would furnish a most desir-
able class of immigrants. but the laws
of the Fatherland are SO strict In re-
gard to such work in that country
that II has been found impracticable to
put forth any efforts there.
Those who have been thus Tar 10
Gated in Virginia from the, Scandina
Wan countries are giving the pest OF
satisfaction to their employers. ihey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
VETERANS COME
ON ANNIVERSARY
Washington Artillery Leave on
Forty-sixtll Anniversary Of
Going to War.
CHILDREN FORM HUMAN FLAG
Six Hundred Children in Costume
Will Form Confederate
Battle Flag.

on the same day Of the week and the
same day OF the month, exactly forty
six years after their historic trip to
Richmond TO participate in the battles
OF the Confederacy, about t<Hnty vet
Grams of the Washington Artillery OF
New Orleans Will leave the Crescent
city, over the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad to participate In the Reunion
Of Confederate Veterans in the Virginia
capital.
Much comment was occasioned few
days among Confederate veterans. and
particularly among members OF the ia
nous command, when 1t became gener-
ally known that the time Of departure
from New Orleans Tor the reunion,
chosen by accident as May 9th, should
have proved TO be the anniversary of
their historic departure forty-six years
ago. The wonder of the veterans In
creased whcn some one looked up May
/ q, 1907. and found that it fell on Monday.
why, that Is the day OF the week
+ &c left for the war" said Sumpter Tur-
I ner, one OF the best known veteran
[ Washington Artillery members. Il re-
member 1t ~ II It were yesterday. We
/, were mustered in on Sunday In Lafayette
+ Square and went to hear Dr.. lAccock
( preach. We mere then marched back TO
Li'e Sipafe dhd cp ~ our plci''ira-
t,'t'3 ~ La's up. ne he"t MOI ,i'hs W"
/ ~ Itev FJf. y. ~ Palmer. and that
evening left for Richmond over the old
/ J@GHSo4' f,HaGt we stopped at Cha]ta-
+ hN"s@ .'f'1S i-yhchDnts, ana arrived hVe
days aftef ieaping Nc" Orleans In Rich
mona. ne Gay after our ARRIVAL we
paaS@f! ~ rs21eW before President JEFF
e" e@Tsga,g ' ns.y p pg'ng neia at
>rt O.: r..
Ai!AiiJ-olH-11our IMP.
Inc Yst@rana Wlll not be on the roat
rye dayA ~iien they visit Richmond on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
MAY HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Post A of the T. P. A. May Pur-
chase Fine Rllildino

There is u move on foot by the local post
Of the T. p. A. to purchase n building in tho
residential portion of the city for occupancy
by tho State officers and tho local post. At
present the post occupies rented quarters at
Third and Main Streets. and 1t Is more de-
jsirnbe that the post shall own its own
home.
1t Is stated that the post has. through a
committee. practically determined upon It's
future residence. but the location could not
be learned last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
These Eleven Men and Women
Are Fair Examples of the Type
OF Enigrants Being Brought
to the State by the
Commissioner OF
Agriculture.

Twenty immigrants reported at the
Department. of Agriculture and Immi-
grafton yesterday, and have been sent
irnmigrants-seven men and four wo-
men-came from Christian, Norway.
and a few hours after their arrival
here they We're photographed for The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Fat lob for Three.

Judge S. B. Witt, of the Hastings Court.
w. Saunders and G. *, Pollock as a com,
mission to supervise the registration na,ta ana
They Will BIO we'll paid for tho work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Committee TO Meet.

ltle CHS Democratic Committee Hlll meet
q Autphy's i!otel on Friday ERht. May
2ith. The p'.tp01e NJ ,he lueFtiug m "a
psphre piara n ftGe ap4SFDHGhlgg lsgis!u-
tive primary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
North Carolina Program.

General Carr has secured Sanger
Hall, on Seventh Street, between Broad
and Marshall. as headquarters. and
there will be something going on all
the time there.
The program prepared by Col 7. l..
Emry, quartermaster-g general. and APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
SPEAK ON EDUCATION.
Dr.. Humphreys Will Lecture in
the Hall of the House of Delegates

DR. Alexander C. Humphreys. the distin-
,nished president OF Stevens Institute. Ho-
iboken, ~ j., Will lecture before the Rich
mond Education Association this evening at
$40 o'clock in the hall of the House of
Delegates The public cordially invited
to be present. Tho subject of Dr. Iiumph--
reys's lecture will ba "E.elcaton---Ethcal
but Practical"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

the unique and beautiful features of
both of the great parades OF the re-
union The we'll known architect has
drawn up q design for a Confederate
battleflag to be composed of the school
children of the city. A platform will
be constructed for this exhibition with
in the railing OF the Lee Monument, out
of the crush of the crowd, and afford
ing entire safety. and an excellent view
of the parade for the children who
take part Both on May Goth and June
Sd, the dates of the great reunion
parades. the flag will be formed and
will be saluted by the passing veterans.
Professors r. L. Blanton, a. B.
Chandler and A. Fl. Fitzgerald, of the
public schools, have consented to take
charge of the arrangement of the chill
dren on the parade days There Will
be 500 children in the flag, nearly all
Of whom have been selected. One hun
dred and fifty-six of these will be boys
in white, forming the stars, and the
border of the cross Two hundred ana
sixteen girls in blue and ga girls In
red form tho other portions OF the
flag. Each child taking part will be
assigned a number corresponding to
the number Of his seat on the platform,
go that each can readily find his place.
The platform. which will be substan-
tally built will be forty feet square,
and the upper portions will incline at
an angle of twenty-five degrees. The
children are being drilled. on patriotic
Confederate songs, which they VIII sing
while the parade is passing.
Many Tarheels Coming.
Major General Julian S. Carr, com
handing the North Carolina Division,
IJ. c. C.. is again in Richmond. and Is
arranging for the comfort and con-
venience of the North Carolina dele
CATION at the reunion. When seen at
the jefferson last night General Carr
was most enthusiastic as to the pros
poets of the great gathering, and says
that the only problem Is the securing
quarters for the great NUMBER or peo-
pie are coming why the whole State
lof North Carolina is coming, SAID
General Carr. IF the interest through
out the South is anything like pro-
portionate there will be an enormous
attendance. North Carolina always
does the right thing by the memory OF
the Confederacy. think we will have
not less than $500 veterans here from
North Carolina 1t Is impossible to
estimate the number Of other visitors
but / should say five times as many
one would think that the whole State
Is coming to hear the preparations that
are being made"
Asked as to the total attendance OF
the reunion, General Carr stated tina,
he was not in touch with the whole
field, but that he thought that there
would be not less than $4,000 veteran:
In Richmond during reunion week, an(
perhaps four times as may other Wis
litOrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
WEDNESDAY CLUB
HAD FINE SEASON
Present Officers REFLECTED and
Reports Of Officers
Received.


The annual meeting of the "Wednesday
Club was hold last night ut tho Y. NJ. G. A.
Hall and officers for the ensuing year elect
cd and reports read and discussed.
Messrs. George w. Stevens and Henry T.
Moloney were respectively reelected to the
positions of president and vice president,
and the following board OF governors were
chosen: NJ. O. Brooks. J. Stewart Bryan,
III. G. Corley. w. y. Duke, James w. Cor
don. b. II, Grundy, W. Douglas Gordon, L.
G. Hair, Cunningham Hall, r. n, Harrison
j. f. IIowison, Walter G. Mercer, a, b.
Williams, S. w. Meek and Arthur Scrivenor
The report of the treasurer showed the
following:
Disbursements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,G40 so
Balance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3bu "a
The report of tho treasurer OF tho chill
dren's chorus showed:
Total collections. .......,.......,.. $l07 75
| Disbursements OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b4 II
Balance ..,..-t. .ts....,,,.,1,., b3 "a
This balance went into the general treas
Jury
Addresses on the work of the year We're
made by President Stevens Messrs. II. Il,
MeIoney, A. b. Williams, DR.. II. H. Peters,
liz. Stewart Bryan, j. G. Corley, Eugene
Jones and A. B. Ciuigon. The speeches We're
| all along the line of broadening the work
during the next season, and while no definite
faction was taken. ii is likely that this VIII
| BIO done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
The Human Flag.

Mr Peter j White. chairman OF the
headquarters decora1nn committee IL
his arrangements for tbs
human nag which viii be one Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

John Harris, colored, a hog thief,
was proved guilty before Magistrate
Myer Angle, in Herico county yester-
day, and was sentenced to fine OF
$40, jail sentence of ninety days, and
was required to furnish bond for good
behavior. The persistent thefts of
horses, sheep and hogs in the county
have become a nuisance. and 1t Is proba-
BILE that hereafter the magistrates Will
give the limit of the law to all, con-
lyicted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

Another candidate has appeared In
Henrico. This time 1t is j. II. Trainer,
who offers as overseer OF the poor FOR
Graves. Mr. Trainer has but one arm
Graves Nr,Trainer has but one arm,
but will make good run neverthe-
less.