davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11
"Blne RibbOn" Carries Off Grand
Prize for Highest Quality
at Worlds Competition.
MEDALS FROM BELGIUM
Rare Trophies Won at tie lnterna.
tional IIygisnic and Pure Food
Exposition at Antwerp.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Valued
above the other hundreds of awards voted
to the Pabst Brewing company by ma
tional and international expostions held
at various times in the last few decades,
collection of awards which was received
by Col Gustave Pabst from Antwerp will
occupy higher place in the esteem of the
company than all the other medals in the
Pabst collection.
The awards were brought to Milwaukee
by special emissary from the 1nterna.
tional Hygienic and Pure Food exposi
tion at Antwerp, Belgium, and include the
cross of honor of Belgium, known as the
grand prize of the exposition, a gold
medal and diploma elaborately studded
with seals of noted Europeans, and set
ting forth that Pabst "Blue Ribbon" the
beer of quality, received the highest award
for purity and excellence at the great ex'
hclu AiINSi Inv
were made only after the severest tests
known to enlightened science, and dem
onstrate, under the signatures and seals
of the jury andw commissioners, that the
product of the Pabst Brewing company
stood alone among hundreds OF other
beers submitted at Antwerp for the ex-
haustive tests Of experts.
The arrival of the special messenger
from Belgium was an event at the offices
of the Pabst Brewing company, and al
ready the medals have been exhibited to
many Milwaukeeans interested in the ex-
cellence OF this city's product as COM
pared with that of the best known brew
cries in two hemispheres.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11
First Publication Sept 2O-'o7
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Land oficeat Phoenix Arizona.
Sept. g. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that James o. Thorpe
OF Thatcher, Arizona. has filed notice Of his
intention to make q nal five year proof in sup.
port of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1886 made August 4. 1900. for the NV Il NV x,
Tnwnsbia Isr z,s Rs, q; aec 8, ~ ne ne acc ~
will be made before L. s. Commissioner at
Stafford, Arizona, on October 70, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land viz:
Joseph Robinson, Isaac Robinson, William
w Pace, Abraham Bowman, all of Thatcher
Arizona.
LYMAN w WAKEFIELD. Register
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11

If you advertise for business rea
sons, you will use tn" columns OF
THE GUARDIAN This is the only
paper that reaches the great ma
jority of the people of this valley.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11
GET HIGHEST POSSIBLE HoNoRs,

The gold medal, which is about two and
half inches in diameter, bears on one
side the head in relief of King Leopold
of Belgium, who was the patron of the
exposition at Antwerp. On the other side
is likeness, also in relief OF the huge
building at Antwerp in which the pure
food and hygienic exhibit was held.
The cross of honor, or grand prize, is of
beautiful design, somewhat similar to
other high European orders. 1t bears
decorations of oak leaves set in gold and
red enamel. In the middle of the medal
proper is the coat of arms of the city of
Antwerp. The medal is attached to the
crown of Belgium, which in turn is sus-
pended from ribbon of the tri.color of
Belgium.
DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN.
The diploma setting forth the fact that
"Blue Ribbon" beer was awarded the
grand prix at the Antwerp exposition is
beautifully designed document bearing
four idealistic figures. The entire word-
ing is in the French language, the court
language of Belgium. The body of the
diploma sets forth that the "diplome de
grand prix" has been awarded to the
Pabst Brewing company of Milwaukee
The array of official signatures Is the
chief feature of the document. The di.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11

The tests of the hundreds of samples Of
bottled beers were most severe. The jury
which made the exhaustive tests of the
brewery products was made up of scien-
lists, university professors and chemists
of note appointed by the Belgium minis-
ter of education.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11
]. n. PORTER, seal
FREE HUBBARD. (seall
Territory Of Ar!iizona,l ;.

Territory OF Arizcna,l - i,t f -
County OF Gia
Before me, J. NJ. McCollum, a notary public
ia aud for the county Gils Territory of Ari-
zona, this day personally appeared J N. Porter
aud Free Hubbard, known 10 me TO lie the per-
sons mentioned and who in my presence sub.
scrlbed the foregoing articles of iucorporation<
ana acknowledged To me that they execut a
forth. t''f' ~ ~
Witness my hand and notarial seal this 2ssh
day of August, 1907 "
(SEALD 3 NJ Mct,oLIuM
Notary Public in aud Cor Gi a cauuty, sAfzonS
MY commission eNpites August q, i6cpl
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the pnrpose of
forming corporation under the laws of the
Territory OF Arizona. and to that end do de-
clare:
That the names Of the incorporators are ]. N
Porter and Free Hubbard, aud that the name
OF the corporation is aud shall be FORT THOMAS
LAND CATTLE COMPANY; that the principal
place OF business of said corporation shall be
Fort Thomas, Graham County. Arizona but the
corporation may have such other Offices with.
In the Territory of Arizona may be desig-
mated and established by the Board of Directors
or by the stockho ders at any regular or special
meeting thereof, at which any business Of the
| corporation may be transacted,
t2)
The general nature of the business 10 be car.
ried on by the corporation is 10 buy, sell
lease, own end cultivate farming, grazing aud
other lands; aud 10 buy. sell. raise and improve
horses, cattle and live stocs of suy and all
kinds whatsoever; to engage In and do gen.
and grain and general merchandise. to
own aud operate water bitches for irrigation
and Other purposes and 70 own, buy, sell and
lease water rights, and 10 do sny.and all things
incident to the carrying on of the businesses
above mentioned.
The capital stock of the corporation shall be
ltfly Thousand Dollars, aud be divided into
Five Hundred Shares of the par value OF One
HUNDRED Dollars each; ami said stock shall be
issu ed, fully paid and non-assessabie. at such
tim es aud under such conditions a. the Board
OF directors may designate. IN exchange for
CA n, property, services or other valuable
II sht, thing or consideration, and the action of
u e said board in the premises shall be final
o nd conclusive.
The time of the commencement of the cor
porstion shall be the date ofthe filing OF copy
OF these articles of incorporation in the Office OF
the county recorder of q Graham county, Arizona
the Territorial Auditor at Phoenix. Arizona,
and the termination thereof shall be twenty
ave years thereafter, with the privilege OF a
renewal thereof as provided by law.
0
The affairs OF this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board of Directors consisting of j
three persons, and J. n. Porter and Free Hub
bard and --- shall constitute aud
be the Board OF Directors 10 serve as such until
the brst regular annual meeting of the stock
holders which shall be held on the first Mon.
day OF september, 1898, and the regular annual
meetings OF the stockholders shall be on the
hrst Monday of September of each and every
year OF its corporateexistence.
(0
The highest amountof Indebtedness to which
this corr Grafton may involve Itself shall not
exceed at any one time, the sum of $4,000 90
which does not exceed Iwo-thirds of it capital
stock; and the private property OF the stock
holders OF this corporation shall be forever ex-
empt nom the debts aud liabilities thereof
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, this - day of August
1907.
J. N. PORTER, lseaD
FREE HUsBARD. (Seall
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11

4 five liuc bf ladies hats. neU
,r'' jo.. n'rivrA =
El Paso Store. 32-tf
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11
GO TO~
?. ]. JACOBSON

For your harness : prices rom
$3.50 to S4s. Best horse collars
from $500 to s4.75. A new stock
of SeIz Shoes. Dishes. Large
Tumblers for &c. Groceries, Cur
rants & Raisins, Candies, New Can
Goods and Patent Medicines.
You can find everything you
need on the farm or in the house,
at the lowest price that is possible
to sell for.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11
First publication sept ls-6t
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
Fort Thomas Land and Cattle
Company

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the laws of the
Territory of Arizona. and to that end do de-
clare:
Graham guardian., 1907-10-11

cream ia the can For handl.
to raise and lower and TO prevent
can from turning over | use a
hight sawed pole one inch square,
long enough to sgirk 90 Ih "
well curb to allow f1" DIFF, rrul
stages of water. This pole has
two straps matted 10 il near '""
low rn 4, irs
into the bail and the other about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
TAKES ANOTHER TACK.
Question of Parliamentary Prerogati
 Introduced in Nasf Case

question of Parliamentary Prerorafiye
 Introduced in Nasf Case.
 Rome. Nov. 2S.-The question of par iiamentary prerogative has been in- 1ected into the case of Nunzio Nasi the former Minister of Public Administra. ton, charged with defrauding the State Treasury. The Chamber of Deputies having re-opened, Nazi has written letter to the President of the Senate, sitting as court, demanding that he be permitted to take his seat as Deputy.
 The Chamber authorized .the prose- cution of Nazi, but not his arrest, this was ordered by the President of the Senate. as alleged in violation of the constitutional provision that a Dep- uty cannot be arrested without the au- thorization of the Chamber.
 The, President of the Chamber pro- in committee. and this may mean its burial. A number of the Deputies con sidered the arrest of Nazi to be illegal basing their contention on the fact that the Constitution piainiy estab- fishes that the Chamber alone can is- sue the order for the apprehension of one of it's members. while Nazi was arrested by order of the Senate sitting as high court. It is predicted that at the sitting of the court on December B., Nazi will be represented by new cShnsel, who will ask time to study the case and that consequently the hearing will be adjourned for one month. In the meantime, Nazi will be given provisional liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
FISH HAS A REMEDY
PUT SOME OF THE RAsCALs IN JAIL,
 HE SAYS.
hailroad Msgnate Says ConAdenee Will Not Be Restored as Long as
 the Government is e Inactive.

New York, Nov. 2s.--That there can be no restoration of. public confidence until the State and Federal authorities send to jail the men who have footed corporations Is the opinion of Stuyve- sant Fish. who returned last night from Chicago @
 "As has been foreseen and foretold, the present crisis is due to utter lack of confidence In corporate management as controlled end directed from Wall Street. Such lack of confidence is world wide" said MT. Fish. ITO re-es- tablish confidence abroad, we must re- establish 1t at home. especially in the agricultural communities of the West and South, where the real wealth of this country is annually taken out of the soil in the shaps of crops, lumber coal and other minerals.
 . It has often been said that there were two ways of avoiding this panic:
 Ffrst-By the corporations purging themselves, cleaning their own houses
 'Second-By the strong arm of the government putting some of the rascals In jail.
 : Neither the corporations nor the government, State or Federal. has as yet acted efficiently; hence we are con- fronted with period of depression in general business which is real and Widespread and must of necessity last until confidence is restored. This again can be expedited by vigorous action on the part of corporations or government tion.,' 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
A PERFECTLY
 WELL WOMAN Tells Suffering Sisters How She Was Cured. Had Dizzy Spells and Would
 Reel and Fall, Was Subject to Headaches, Weak, Nervous and De- pressed-Dr. Williams
 Pink Pills Saved
 Her Life.

Bright. eyes. rosy cheeks, an elastic step and a good appetite should be the birthright of every American girl.
 Pale, sallow, languid girls and wo- men have either inherited i'll health or have disregarded some rule of right living.
 But Nature is constantly striving to restore the natural. healthful condition and. with proper aid. will do so In most cases.
 A Tonic for Women.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic especially adapted for girls and wo- men of all ages and give just the aid required to bring back health and strength to the nervous and exhausted.
 Mrs. Frank Hensell. of Augusta. Mich.. says that she is perfectly well woman and her appearance does not show that she has ever been i'll in her life. But short time ago she was an almost hopeless invalid as she tells in the following interview:
 Pains in the Back. 'I was badly run down in health q few years ago." she says, land had terrible fainting spells. I would often stagger and reel until dropped. The blood rushed to my head at these times. giving me raging headaches. be- came weak. nervous and depressed and had aching pains in the. small of the back and loins. My stomach was sour. liver torpid and the whites of my eyes and my complexion were yellow. I had @ cold most all the time and coughed until my friends thought I must have consumption.
 Sure They Saved Her Life.
 "I had taken sll kinds of medicines and paid doctors bills until was dis- couraged. I received no benefit from their medicine and might as well have taken so much cold water. At last 1 made up my mind to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and bought them. It was marvellous to see the great improve ment in my health after 1 had talk en the pills only short time. I continued their use and have been a perfectly well woman ever since, do all my work and have no more need of medicine. I am certain Dr. Williams Pink Pills saved my life."
 Many women suffer as Mrs. Hensell did and we want all of them to know for their condition. Thousands have taken this treatment with equally good results.
 A helpful book. Plain Talks to Women" will be sent to any address upon request in a plain, sealed enve- lope.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or direct by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for s2.50, by the pr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
DEATH IN A FIRE
SEVEN MEN ARE BURNED TO
 CRISP
Flames Follow Explosion fin . knn- sas City Rooming House and Mahy
 Men Are Suifo-

chteG.
 Kansas City, Nov. 28-Seven men are dead and two fatally injured as the result of fire in a two story brick rooming house at 1102 Union Avenue, caused by an explosion of gas at an early hour this morning.
 The seven men were burned beyond recognition, and it Is doubtful whether their identity will ever be established
 The house was patronized by transient railroad laborers and as the proprietor. Edward O'Connell, kept no register. he knew neither the names of his guests nor the number of the persons in the place. O'Connell said that his house would accommodate 200 men. but that he did not belieev here were more than fifty in the rooms when the explosion occurred.
 The explosion is supposed to have been caused by a guest who lighted a match in a room where gas had been escaping. The alarm was turned In by post office clorks at the union rail- road station, although they were three blocks from the scene.
 When the firemen arrived, he flames were burning so fercely and the heat was so intense. that they found the work of fire fighting very difficult. When the flames were sum- ciently subdued to permit the fremen to enter the large building there was so much smoke in the rooms that the fremen could not enter. When they finally gained entrance to the building they found the bodies of the victims piled together in a hallway on the sec ond floor. It was evident that the men were overcome while seeking an exit.
 Teh lower floor of the building was occupied by saloon and barber shop. The loss on the building was $10,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
RAGING AUTOS RAN DOWN
 AND KILLED NEGRO MAN
Son of Ex-Governor Brown of Maryland Arrested as Result of Tragedy.

Baltimore. Nov. 2s-During a race between two high powered automobiles on West Baltimore street at an early hour today. James F. Grimmel. a ne- gro, was struck and instantly killed by one of the machines at the corner of Baltimore and Fremont streets The cars were driven respectively by Frank Brown, IT,. son of former Gov ernor Brown of this state, and James Elliott, sporting man of Washing ton, D. c.
 Neither one stopped after the acci- dent, but continued on their course at a terrific rate of speed. From a de- scription of the automobiles furnished by an eye witness. the police later arr rested young Brown. with his chauf- feur. Brown did not deny being con- cerned in the affair, but said it was not his automobile that struck Grim mel. He and his chauffeur were ar rested by Policeman Lowdeni and re- leased on their own recognizance for hearing next Monday. The police were unable to find Elliott The two autoists were returning from a hotel at Pimlico race track at he time of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

coming bolder in practfcing frauds: : hence meeting of the companies nas been called for December 3rd.
 At the foreign ofIice 1t was stated to correspondent of the Associated Press; we are now considering the best methods of controlling and fur ther limiting emigration and correcting any mistakes which may have occur red recently. Conditions here are dif- ferent from those in America. Japan ese schools desiring to visiting Amer ica register as students in good faith. But reaching America they secure work to enable them to prosecute their studies It is quite probable that frauds have been committed, but with : out the cornfzance of the Government We are now using every precaution to prevent a recurrence of the frauds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
TAFT TOASTED AS NEXT
 PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
President Roosevelt and Emperor Nicholas Also Subject of
 TOasts By Russians.

Ufa, European Russia, Nov 2S.-On board the train bearing Secretary Taft and his party to Moscow toasts were drunk today to President Roose- welt and Emperor Nicholas. In honor of Thanksgiving. the Russian passen- gers presented an elaborate cake to the American Secretary of War, bear ing Russian and American flags.
 In responding to the presentation speech. Secretary Taft said he was impressed with the sources of fertil- ity of Siberia and the appearance and character of the people. He prophe- sled a future development for Siberia as great and as similar to that of the American Western States. and be- lieved that it would become the lead ing section of agriculture. He was pleased with his long anticipated visit to Russia and was sorry that he could not lengthen 1t.
 Secretary Taft was toasted as the next President of the United States. and said that he accepted in behalf of him. whoever he might be. Secre- tary Taft's train crossed the frontier at noon. local time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
NAVAL WAR RECORD HAS
 REACHED INTERESTING PERIOD
Volumes Showing Operation of Union and Confederate Forces Have
 Been Completed.

and Confederate Forces Have
 Been Completed.
 Washington, Nov. 2S.--According to the annual report of Charles w. Stew art Superintendent of the Library and Naval War Records, the latter publica- tion has now reached the most interest ing period of the war from naval point of view. Volumes 23 to 26 in- elusive, have now been roughly com piled and they include the operations of the Union and Confederate navel forces on the Mississippi river and tributaries, a phase of the operations not before published.
 The usual rate of publication has not been maintained. mainly for the reason that an unusual, amount of research has been necessary, in examining and collecting the data regarding the early inception and organization of the naval forces in western waters. and the un- avoidable confirmation of historical in- formation relating to the rapid con- struction, equipment or assembling of ironclad vessels In both navies.
 Mir Stewart suggests that the records of the American navy in colonial times. during the Revolutionary war, the &C., tions at sea against the French navy, the war with Tripoli, the war of 1872, operations against pirates in the West Indies. the Mexican war and other Uni- ted States naval operations. should be collected and arranged for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
STANFORD WHITE SALE.
Collection of Architect Sold

Collection of Architect Sold at
 Auction.
 New York, Nov. 2S.-The three days sale of the objects of art collected by the late Stanford White, was com pleted yesterday.
 Nearly all of the articles sold yes- terday were large stained glass win dows. heavy marble and the like.
 There were large number of spec tators at the sale. but the prices were small. Among those present was John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who, however, did not bid. 4-
 The total of the days sales was $20,055. making the total for the three days, $70,035. The pictures in the col- lection will be sold tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
TAFT IS IN A HURRY
sECRETARY WILL HARRY BRIEFLY
 IN ST. PETERsBURG.
. Asks Mr. Schuyler to Arrange Audience With Csar So He May Lave
 Some Absurd
 Stories M

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2s.--As a result of the fact that Washington has cabled Secretary Taft requesting him to hasten his return to the United States, the Secretary, who fs coming across tne trans-Siberian Railroad and is due at Moscow next Saturday has sent tele- gram to Montgomery Schuyler. Jr.. the American charge d'affaires asking him to arrange the audience with Emperor Nicholas so as to enable Mir. Taft to leave St. Petersburg the afternoon of December instead of the. night of De- cember 5, as provided for in the origi- nal schedule.
 Mir. Taft says that he must catch the steamer President Grant. which will sail from Hamburg December T, and that if he leaves St. Petersburg on the 9th even the closest connections will make it hardly possible for him to get to Hamburg in time.
 The visit of Secretary Taft has given an impetus to the stream of Russians who come to the American embassy to volunteer their services for the sup posedly impending Japanese American war. This idea has gotten such a hold on the people that some officers have even taken steps to organize companies of volunteers.
 sian press to deny the possibility of any trouble with Japan and conse- quently of the need of volunteers.
 The most absurd stories regarding Secretary Taft's mission to Russia are In general circulation. As an example, there is published & tale that the Sec retary is authorized to arrange for the stationing of two Russian army corps In the Philippine Islands and one Amer ican corps at Viadivostok. and that he already has engaged several Russian officers at high salaries for this service.
 Dispatches received here from Tokto declare that Japan. on her own initia- tive, has marked the graves of the Russian soldiers who died while pris- oners of war. with granite headstones.
 All the newspapers comment favor ably on this evidence of the friendli- ness of Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
FOLK AND HANLEY.

Chicago. Nov. Ex-Governor Folk. of Missouri: Governor Hanley. of Indi- ana, and former Mayor Jones. of Min neapolis, are to be asked to take a hand in Chicago's Sunday saloon clos. ing fight.
 Invitations for the two Governors 10 come to Chicago and speak on enforco- meht of the closing law was sent to them today.
 With the Governors. and former Mayor Jones, in Chicago, it is planned to have a big mass meeting in which the sentiment of the public in regard to Sunday closing may be displayed