davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
WHNT NEW JERSEY TITLE.
F0rty-one Players IN Larn Tennis
Cham piOnship T0urney.

The tournament for the New Jersey State lawn
tennis championship began yesterday on the courts
Of the MOrrstown Field Club. In the mems sin
giles fortyone players will fight out the honor
of meeting Frederick G. Anderson the holder Of
the state championship cup. in the challenge
round The women's singles attracted twenty-five
players. including Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and
Mrs. w II. Pouch, former national champions;
Miss Margaret Behr, q sister of K. H. Behr: Miss
Adele Krause. of Cincinnati and Mrs. Clarence
Hobart
DR.. Francis II. GIazebrook, the referee an
nounced that round must be played through
every day. and that players not there promptly on
play yesterday was in mems singles alone An
early result will be the bringing OF Watson and
Larned the strong Orange players, together in the
third round. The summary follows;
MeW Jersey State championships, mems singles thrzt
T Johnson New York l. T G. defeated
Albert j Hinck Montclair A G. w. Blood
Engle%ood F g. 6-3, g Lindsay Durham. Norris
G. G, by default; Otto H Hnck. MontcIair \. c.
feated Josiah Macy. Morristown F. g. &c. @: y.
!Socne; MoErlstown F. g defeated Chhord NJ, Crapo;
G G. defeated W. Cotton Morrstown F. c. 7-5
6-1; c W Throckmorton Morristown f C. defeated
Louis J Grant New York l. T. C.. 6-3 6-3
Second round-Edwin p Larned. Orange L. T. c.
defeated DR. b OConnor, Morgistown F. c. Ga. 6-2:
Ftch West sde r G G. So Neal e l. St &
Georges Cricket club defeated sanford Nor
York l. r G. defeated j H Hopkins Morristown ny =
c, 90 Ga; Carleton c. Kelley, West Side T. c. de-
feated Elwyn w Poor Morristown F. c.. by default:
RidgewOod c. c, S-6 6-1
The lawn tenris tournament at the Nyack Coun-
try Club brought to end with the final round
in the women's doubles yesterday. Mrs. William
II. Pouch and Mrs. D. f Platt defeated Mrs. G. L.
Chapman and Mrs. Auferman Is. IS 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, Sept 16-The New York Yankees
defeated Philadelphia here to-day in exciting
game by a score of to 2, and Detroit gained
slightly the Athletics by beating Chicago.
Chesbro held the Athletics down to five hits
and if it had not been for Moriarity's wild
throw, which gave Murphy life, and Balls
error in dropping a fly by Collins in the fourth
inning, he might have shut Philadelphia out a
three bagger by Oldring following these two
misplays allowed the Athletics to get their two
runs The sun had good deal to do with Balls
error.
Elberfeld played sensational game at short
and often the recipient of generous ap-
plause His batting also helped the Yankees In
their scoring.
Plank, who was in the box for Philadelphia
kept the eight hits made off his delivery well
scattered. but his wild pitch and an error by
Davis were responsible for the home teams
downfall.
The Yankees took early lead, EIberfeld
starting the good work in the first inning with
a three-bagger. Chase then went to first on
four wide ones. and both came racing over the
plate on a wild throw. In the sixth inning the
Yankees made the that brought them victory
when Ball sent out three bagger and tailed
on low drive by Thomas. which Davis fuInbled.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
RICE GETS Il RAISE.
Columbia Cre5o Coach Signs q Three
Year Contract.

James Rice. the coach OF the Columbia crews. has
turned his success at Poughkeepsie last June 70
good account by asking for raise in salary ana
getting Il. The board Of rowing directors at Co
lunlba have signed contract for three years with
Rice and viii pay him s505 a year more than ne
received last season
George Mackenzie. 'os. who rowed at No. g. in
this years boat, has been elected captain Tor next
season He has been IN the boat for two seasons,
stroling the crew which rowed at Poughkeeps!e two
wears ago He will be a student the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons next year
The college year will begin one week from 10
morrow On the day following the candidates for
the freshmen eights and all college men wishing 70
row VIII be called out and begin training
Rice is fortunate in having all but OF the
who made the struggle at PoughkeepsIe last June
back this season These men are SpaiolnS' 5fiev-
NV George Mackenzie. James Mackenzie, Starbuck,
Cerussi and Won Saltza.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
WINNERS 1T J4MESTOWN.
The sac and the ManhasSet Sail
off zcith Cups.

Norfolk Sept. I6-The yacht races COM
pleted at the jamestown exposition to-day. The
Sue. owned by E F. Luckenbach, OF New York.
won the Roosevelt Cup by six points over the
Regina, owned by T. q. Stewart, OF New York
The Kings cup by the ManhaSset,
owned by Clarence Robins. Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht club with a total Of fifteen points over the
other contestants. The standing of the other
yachts by points follows: The Eleanor,
owned by F. W. Fabyan. Of the Eastern Yacht
Club NarbIehead, Mass. Il points; the Capsicum,
owned by c S. Hoyt, of the Seawanhaka Co
rinthian Yacht Club l3 points; the Dorothy, owned
by Commodore H Z Gilpn, OF Baltimore Il
points: the Little Rhody, owned by c. F. Tilng-
hast of Providence, r. l.. points the Dorothy
O. owned by Gay and Burgess, OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Marblehead. Mass. points
The several yachts covered the course in the fol-
lowing time to-day: The Sue, 2;il13; the Eleanor
282;o2: the Manhasset 2:3415; the Capscum 23s:4S;
the Little Rhody. 2:EI6 the Dorothy o. 2:4o:l2;
the Dorothy, 2:25:25.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
THE EFFORTS GOOD WORK
Com paratiUe Table Shoes She Out
sailed the 57-FOOters.

An interesting. table compiled by Henry J. Gis-
low shows the comparative speed OF the n1ty-
seven foot yachts IStaieua, WinsOnle ana aurora
and F. NJ Smiths sixty-eight-fOoter E1forL u
shows that the three Shooters sailed L1oO-o
miles in I67 7:34.5I. Averaging min A sec
a mile while the Effort sailed 421 miles, averaging
min 80 I sec a mile corrected time According
10 this calculation if the Effort had sailed the same
length of time that the others did she would nave
been 80 miles ahead boat Tor Doat OF $50 iAl4es
on corrected distance
The three races held on June 16. July and Au-
gust 10 were not considered on account OF the nsne
ofrs ond generally fuEv conditions Cornelius Van
derbit's Aurora comes second, with an average
time a mile of s min 3S-7 and corrected time
\ mile of S min sol The WinsOnne is third
v-ith min 36S Sec corrected time. and the 1Sta-
lena fourth with s min All sec. corrected time
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
YACHTING MESSAGE FROM a KING

MarbIehead, Mass, Sept. 16.-The exchange Of
felicItatons between Spanish and American yachts
men over the recent sender class races closed to-
day with the receipt of the following cable from
King Alfonso of Spain by Secretary Henry Tag
gard Of the Eastern Yacht Club in answer to the
latters message of congratulaton upon the Spanish
victory San Sebastian:
Very appreciative for kind message OF con-
graduation L send best wishes for the prosperity
OF the Eastern Yacht Club and for the American
yachtsmen ALFONSO"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
sUPERBAs LOSE A DoUBLE-HEADER

Philadelphia won two games from the Superbas
ar Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
first game. which went fourteen innings. was won
singles a sacrifice and a double The sec
ond game called at the end of seven innings.
the visitors making IN the sixth on base
on balls and three singles. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
YANKEES WIN A GAME
CHESBRO IN RARE FORM.
The Philadelphia athletics Lose
Ground an Pennant Race.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston Washington.
Chicago at Detroit
ST. Louis Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 81: Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland. 8; St Louis. first game).
Cleveland, 2: st. Louis, (second camel.
Washington. 8: Boston. (irst game).
Washington, o; Boston, (second gamel.
Detroit. Z; Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
FIRST GAME.

.Bat.ed FOR Ritter fourteenth inning. tBetted
for Rucker In the fourteenth inning.
Two base hts-Bransheld. Lewis Batch CD. Sacrifice
hitsDTttus. Magee 90 knnhe o. Stolen base-Eatch
Left bGCes-Phadepha. c; Brooklyn. Il. First
on balIs-Ofr Rucker :: on Sparks 2 First base on
-Phiadelphia, ?. Brooklyn. / by pitcher
By sparks l. struck out-Dy Ruczer 10; by Sparks 8.
Passed ball-Dooin Wild pitches-Rucker, . Tina,
l8l. Umpires-Carpenter ana Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BILLY EVANS OUT OF DANGER.

ST Louis Sept. 16-Bnly Evans. the American
Taag,,e ,,rnnire who was struck the head with a
soda water bottle during the baseball gSJne yester-
day between the st. Louis and Detroit Teams, was
anv games for the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
PTRATEs WIN AND LOSE

St Lous-First game r. II. q
f!ttsflTg z. q q q o. 10 Q
Iouis............ %
batteries PittsbuTg Maddox and Gibson: 81. Louis
Karger and Hostetter.
Second gnme-- r. II. z
Louis o o o x-6 =
PfttsIurg .................. OF /
Louis Lush and fIostetter: PIttsburg
Adams Walsh Phelps Umpires-Klem and Riger
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
DEDHAM FIRST WINS AT POLO.

Dedharn Mass. Sept. 16.-The Dedham polo team
defeated New Haven this afternoon at karlstein In
the semf-nnals match for the karlStein Cup by
14s goals to s. The finals will be played with the
Dedham second team date to be announced
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SECOND GAME

.Battsd for Dorner IN the eighth inning
+Battsf for the seventh inning
1.-TWO when the winning was mace
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I o o o ! Is
New York q I % % . . ! u
Three-hnse ht-BTowne Home run-BrHln. H!ts-OT
Anes in innings. or McGinnlty IN two innings.
stolen -AcGanG. Shannon. Double plays-p9rner
Tenney; Bridwel. Rchey and Tcnney. Left on
hescs-Boston. u: New York IL First base balls
by Amos. Torner. Hit BY pitched hall-Hy
Dorner DsvIin Struck out-By Ames. s. by A1cGnnty.
;: by Dorner. (. Wild pitchea-Anes g. Tine-165.
T-Tuptre-CHDay.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hfts-fortarty. EIoerf~id. Seybod Collins
Three-base hsEberfeld. Bell. Odring- Sacrifice
EIbsrfeld Stolen base-Chase Left on bases-Ney
York. 8; Philadelphia Z First base on hallsO Cbesbro
3; of Plank. First base errors-New York /;
philadelphia, / Struck outBy Chesbro. by Plank
Wi!d pitches-Pank. . Time. 155. UInpire-sheridan
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals . 2 8 Il 6 Of totals -
Philadepha ha-.---.--.-.-.--..--.. %
i'Ip'AIs II y ~ " v u U W
Two-base hit-Casey stolen bases-Knabe. Grant
Magee. Jacklitsch. Left bases-Philadepha, A.
Brooklyn 1. First base balis-Of Richie 3: off Scan
ion. Struck ou-By Scanlon. .; by Richie 3. Time.
i:15. Cnpires-Johnstone and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Boston, 3; New York (flrst game).
Boston 81 New York. , (secOnd gGmc).
Philadelphia. . Brooklyn, 3 first camel
Philadephia. 2: Brooklyn. o tsecond saIne)
P;tshurg. 4; st. Louis, (first ghIne).
ST. Louis PiGtsburg 1 tsecOnd gaIie)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
GIANTS SLIPPING BACK.
LOSE TWICE At BOSTON.
Timely Hitting by Home Team Re
suits an Double Victory.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YES

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia Brooklyn.
Pttsburg st. Louis - ,.t
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
FIRST GAME

Tvyo-ease hitsIBearmont Tenney sacTihoe hts hts,
well Tenney. Left basesr-Boston. 4; New York
Z First base balls-On Young. /: of Taylor, !.
Struck out-Ey Young. 8: By Taylor. 3. Ttmc-l!55.
Tmpire-O'D
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAM

Rochester at Newark
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo "a Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 2: Montreal. o.
baltimore, Buffalo l (irst Game).
baltimore. 8: Buffalo. Second game).
Providence. 8; Toronto
Newark. 4: Rochester. g.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SENATORS WIN TWO GAMES

At Washington-First game R H f
Washington 49,. o o o Ks 9 4
Boston o % 8 /
Observation-Disclosures. c. Smith, Black and BIanken-
ship; Boston. Young Glaze. Pruitt and Criger.
Second game r II z
Washington o 0 o o o
Boston ...-...-..... o 90 .
Batteries-washington. Fafksnberg and Blsnkenship:
Boston. Steele. Pruitt and Shaw. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

when
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
CLEVELAND WINS AND TIES.

At Clsyeland-E1rst game r. H z.
Cleveland. oI-5 o
st. Louis. ........... o % .
and Stephens
Second game r q
St. Lous......- o 8 & o d Q
Batteries-C1evslAnd Berger and Carize Louis Nc
GIL and Spencer. Umpires-Bernhard and Howell
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Utioa--Utca 2: Troy. l.
I At -Barrs-Syraeuse, I: wiIkes-Barra. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

jr, n and would have been second in Ianotf
AZ the start could never improve ms pQsioon
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
DETROIT. Z; CHICAGO. 0.

DETROIT. Z; CHICAGO. o.
At Detroit p
Chicago .-.-.....-.- o o % Z.
Batterios-Dctroit Donovan Payne Chicago. Whius
Patterson and Sullivan Unpire-Connouy.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

.Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Mill th king
snort
ed made u
old; Won ridden out
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17


in
years old:
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Wishing AStOr Good Luck

1t is qnlta fit that William Wal.
dorf Astor and the countess OF
Westmoreland should wed. He
has 5000, 100000 and German fur
peddler for an ancestor. She is
short of cash, but her ancestors
were dukes and earls--if one does
not go too far back. Americana
have had a good deal ofsympathy
for Mr.. Astor ever since he decid
ed to become a British subject be-
cause in his opinion the United
States is no country for gentle
man to live in longer than week
New York has managed to furnish
him an income that would have
enabled him to make creditable
appearance in the best London
society if he had ever succeeded In
breaking in. But he has never
been appreciated with the same
fervor abroad as in the country of
his birth. Even the American
yellow newspapers could not boost
him along, although they had tried
to marry him to score of women
with titles, including Lady Ran
dolph Churchill and Victoria, the
daughter of the Prince of Wales
1t is to be hoped that the proposed
union will be a happy one, for Mr..
Astor's life does not appear to
have been over.crowded with joy
in England.-Kansas City Star.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Swallowed His Own Brains

Meath from swallowing his own
trains was the verdict OF the So'd ooE,
Onsr's Or"rSs Jury at the inquest e rt"m. neIa
oner onsr the body of George E. ! Thom, 70 ? i
as, the Illinois Central s,,,;nn GrakeIo into
40, mSo was injured by falling in,o nv
T"V ths machinery at the pumping sea' !,
ton near Hama Saturday mSrn,nS Srnda,
Thomas Tho died at / o'clock sOnaSS ?, n:'
morning. The case was oona the mos
nsonliar known to the surgeons.
p0h In the accident the spheno,' p, %"
hone at the base of the skull wa !,
broken and the skull iraclureu =
such q way that the mans oral1 az,
were permitted to ooze doWn Inv :,
his mouth. Thomas would Secom o. !, !,
U,V Unconscious until he swallowe'
after which be quickly, regaans
Consciousness % and would oonVer'
After repeating this process ! I.
sevsral hours Thomas brains
oozed out.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
The Poor GGnsured

Z 1t is not often that man is
found who is brave enough to cen.
sure the poor. 1t is a popular opin-
ion that the rich man should re.
ceIve all the blame, though ne ac.
CURED his money honestly, and
that a poor man should receive
nothing but sympathy, though his
poverty is plainly the result OF his
own shiftlessness. But the Rev.
DR.. James Roscoe Day, chancellor
of Syracuse university, finds that
the poor man is largely to blame
for bls poverty.
What is all this cry that is be- :
ing made about the poor wage
earner2" asks DR.. Day. "The wage
earners get enough for what they
do, and great many of them get
more. have been among them
and bave studied them. know
that they are the chief supporters
of upwards of 10000 saloons in
this city l know that they are
the chief causes of intamperance
and SAlttlessness, aud IN blame
is phl on tss'hard haAd d corpor-
atoms.
we should cease some of the
which we practice
nd help the poor TO learn their
igty and to make them help them.
elves"
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Billy Robertson has some of the
finest whiskey in the valley, so
they say. 5O'u
Chas. Wright who KILLED Mex
ican ut Clifton last week was bound
over to await the action of the
Grand Jury, on a bond of $4,000.
The Palace for the best of wines,
houors and cigars. soft
Bishop J. S. Merrill and daught-
er, Miss Pearl, of st. David, and
L. s. Merrill of Bisbee, attended
the funeral of their relative,
Grandma Merrill, here, Tuesday.
Grandpa Hickman died Sunday
after a brief illness and the re-
mans were taken to his old home
at Ft. Thomas for burial. Mr..
Hickman was past eighty years of
age, and an estimable old gentle
man,
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Farmers Institute

Lists and subjects for the com
ing month;
Prof. f. w. Wilson will be il
Thatcher on Mondays train, Feb
4tb, ready to lecture in Thatcher
Monday, Feb. 4th, at 1880 p. m
Subject, "The Dairy Cow and the
Weather.
Feb. 5th, Artesia, 10 a. m.
Crop Rotation and Farm Man
agement."
Feb 9Th, Lebanon, 5 p. m,
"Crop Rotation and Farm Man
agement"
Feb. 9th, Central, 7:30 p. m.
EARN Management"
Feb. 7th, Pima, 1880 p. m :, Farm
Management"
Feb. 8th, Academy at Thatcher
1880 p. m, "The Babcock Test"
Feb. 9th, Matthews, 10 a. m.
EARN Management"
Feb. 9th. Eden, p. m, "Farn
Management"
Feb. lltb, Bryce, 10 a, m, "Farn
Management"
Feb. l1th, Hubbard, 3 p. m.
"Farm Management"
Feb. llth, Layton, 7:30 p. m.
"The Dairy Cow and the Weather.
Stafford, Feb. 18th, 1880 p. M.
"The Babcock Test"
Thatcher, Feb. 14th, 1880 p. m
1.-The Babcock Test"
Thatcher, Feb. 18th, 7:30 p. m.
lectare before the students of the
academy.
Prof. Wilson will lecture each
day to the students at the academy
on subject which be will an.
nounce the day previous.
Prof. R. H. Forbes will lecture
ut the following places
-. .SolomonpluS' Sediments; their
effects upon crops and methods of
control.
Layton, Feb. 10th at 7;8O p. m ,
"Irrigation Sediments, ETC."
Lebanon, Feb. 18th at D. m.
Intensive Farming"
Thatcher, Feb. 10th, at 1880 n
M, "lrrigating Sediments, etc"
Pima, Feb 2lst, 1870 p. m, an
tenstve Farming"
Thatcher Academy each day:
On Feb. 18th, "Some reasons for |
discing alfalfa" On the 10th "Tbe
rHe OF alkalI." On the goth, "a
neg enemy Of the Graham county
tSm&" On the 2lst, cooper
Sd pNSts."
ProfW. Thornbur will lecture
{ SoloN nville, on Feb. 25tb,
a 1880 pm, "Grain SHUTS and
;al;r Treanent." I
- a,yton. sb, goth at 1880 n m
40 ing MGs '''' p "' :
80 norcber, y. 27th, 1880 D m.
~ p;rA MAJ lement," r Il" ;
nd I'd aPrunioeo' at 7;8O p. m, "
bo day; Febftb, l2:4O each p
ers On the Goth Grazing moth"
rao @ 27th, "Intenss \ On the
The 2sth, "ornA eptng." On N,
,ntiny,"l
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

According to Mrs. Mary e.
lease, Sc per cent of the women
workers of the United States have
been abandoned by their husbands.
1t is only fair TO the miscreants,
however, to say that the wives of
some of them worked so dramati
cally, vociferously and notoriously
that there was really no living
with them.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

A conference between President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root and the
San Francisco Board of Education,
which Mayor Schmitz will attend,
is expected to be held in Washin-
ton today to discuss thu Japanese
school question. 1t is understood
that the president will endeavor to
induce the Board of Education to
rescind its action excluding the
Japanese children from the
schools.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Former Governor W. o, Bradley
of kentucky, has announced that
he will not, under any circum-
stances, allow his name to be used
as a candidate for governor of his
state, but it is understood that he
is not averse to having it so used
as candidate for the United State
senate.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Afternoon with Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Kate Jennings, Tuesday
afternoon. 1t was an unusually
pleasant gathering and much mer.
r'meht was created by awarding
prises to the youngest and eldest
member present. there being about
twenty-five ladies present.
After the general routine of
business and pleasant conv ersation.
refreshments we're served, consist:
ing of tamales, doughnqts, cake,
coffee and chocolate, which was
truly appreciated aud enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid is noted tor its
lospitabIe entertaining.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Arizona COWBOYS

Arizona cowboys will be well
represented in the jamestown ex
position this summer, aud If Lon
Seeley can gather bunch of Yaqul
Indians to take along with him
in the outfit he is rounding up to
start east on the first of May, be
will have the livest "wild west"
outfit that ever showed before an
audience.
Mr. Seeley will be in charge OF
the Arizona bunch, which will Join
Joe MIller's "10I outfit" at Bliss,
Oklahoma, and proceed to James
town, where they will show dur
ing the season. There will be six
hundred cowboys in the outfit,
which will be the largest ilIustra.
tion of western life that has ever
been shown in America.
Lon Seeley is Arizona's most
noted cowpuncher and be is gath.
ing together twelve of the best
cowpunchers and bronco busters
to be found in the territory IN or,
der to give Arizona suita BILE re-
presentation at the big exposition.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Jonathan Bourne, Jr,, who was
chosen United States senator for
the six-year term by the Oregon
legislature, was elected first by the
vote of the people at the last state
primary. The law is so framed
that the election practically is
binding on the Legislature and is
decisive.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Members Of the Legislature

The members of the two houses
are as follows;
Members of the council:
Apache-John T. Hogue, R,
Cochise-Steve Roemer, d.
Coconino-H. G. Lockett, R.
Gila--G. W. P. Hunt, d,
Graham. F. cleveland, r.
Maricopa-E. B. O'Neill, d.
MOhave-W. e Blakely, r.
Navajo Robert Scott, r.
Pima and Santa CRUZ. NJ
Dickerson, r.
Pinal--Thomas F. Weedin, D.
Yavapai--A. ]. Doran, r.
Yuma--Donsld Mcintyre, r.
eight republicans and four dem.
ocrats.)
Members of the assembly:
n uoyUhc-9s-tN- uaJr r
Cochise--N. K Baily, d.
Cochise-Owen Murphy, D.
Cochise-John Slaughter.
Coconino-L. s. Williams, D.
Gila-John Mccormick, D.
Graham-W. W. Pace, D.
Graham. R Hampton, ID.
Maricopa-W. D. Bell, d.
Maricopa-J. W. Crenshaw, d.
William Wallace, D.
Mohave-C. G. Krook, D.
Navaio-William Morgan, D.
Pima-David Morgan, r.
Pima--A. V. Grosetta, R.
Pima-Adolf Bail, r.
Pinal-Not e. Guild, R.
Pinal-J. l. Coleman, d.
Santa Cruz--Bo J. Whiteside, d.
Yavapai- George W. Hull, d.
favapai-D. A. Burke, d.
favapai-R. n. Davidson, R.
Yuma=-J. d. Martin, r.
eight republicans and fifteen
emocrats,)
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Whether Abraham Lincoln was
a Christian or not, says a New
York paper, Christian should be
what Abraham Lincoln was. But
isn't it rather difficult for every
Christian to be president--especi-
cally Il great war president? 1t is
hard enough to be just plain,
ordinary Christian.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08

Hon. Fred Cleaveland of Ora.
ham has been bonored by election
as president pro tenn of the council,
The republican member from Ora
ham is entitled to special considcra
tion during his present term as it is
not at all probable that Graham
will elect another republican to
the legislature during the next
generation.-International Amer.
can.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
FEBRUARY 8, 1907,

Two hundred thousand voters OF
Michigan, we'll organized and ao-
lively at work, are behind a move
ment to amend the state oonstitu-
tion so as to provide for direct
legislation. The plan is opposed
by the conservative forces in the
legislature.
Graham guardian., 1907-02-08
Store BuTgIaTlzsd

wesaesuayy wes,y Iis"Rf ,Ss Reed 3 Clifford
p%r.s i.ors and confscated some ., sn,pSs unoSs
s,ofo ~ Sorty dollars worth of dry go0u'
SnrrtI, The store was entered Cy VI ,nU =
.nt IN door. The thief is unknown