davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
Western Dep0sif0rieS
for Forest Receipts

The names of six government
repositories which are TO handle
the receipts of the United States
Forest Service, after Decem ber
lst, when its organization for tn,
administration Of the national for
es's will be removed from Wash,
ington to six field districts in the
West, have just been announced
The designation of W estern banks
to handle the moneys received
from timber sales, permits for
stock grazing and for special uses
of various resources in the national
forests is an innovation which will
mean that all the receipts of the
Forest Service 10 the future will be
deposited to the credit of the treas
urer of the United States and nude
available for circulation in the part
of the country from which it is de-
rived, within the limits of the
amounts allowed by law for gov
ernment deposits, instead of being
forwarded to the treasurer at
Washington. The banks which
have been named and which have
all consented to serve the gov ern-
ment are located in the district
headquarters of the Forest Service
at Denver, Ogden, Albuquerque,
Missoula, Portland, and San Fran
cisco. They are as follows:
Western Montana National Bank,
Missoula, Montana. Headquarters
of first district, including north
eastern Washington, northern Ida
ho, northern Wyoming, and north
western South Dakota.
Denver National Bank, Denver,
Colorado. Headquarters of second
district, including Colorado, south
ern Wyoming, South Dakota,
northwestern Minnesota, Nebraska,
western Kansas, and southeastern
Utah.
First National Bank, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico. Headquarters
Of third district, including Ari-
zona, Arkansas, New Mexico, and
Oklahoma.
FIRST National Bank, at Ogden,
Utah. Headquarters of fourth dis
trict, including Utah, southern
Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern
Nevada, and north " tern Arizona.
First National Bauk, San Fran
cisco, California Headquarters
for fifth district, including Cali
tornia and south western Nevada.
First National Bank, Portland,
Oregon. Headquarters Of sixth
district, inclualng Washington,
Oregon. ii small part of northern
California, and Alaska.
The estimated receipts for the
national forests tor the present
fiscal year will be approximately
S2,UOU, 900, making the receipts
tIom each Of the SIX districts range
from S275,OUU 10 $350,O00. The
depUsilorles Will receive all re
mlttances due the government for
use Of the national forests after
December lst, and deposit them
~ The credit of the treasurer OF the
United States. According TO the
plan winch has been approved by
Tue officials vt tue UnIted States
Treasury, the Forest Service and
the officers Of the various deposI
tories, when u timber sale, stock
glazing, or special use application
is made, the forest supervisor Will
iii out u letter ot ira, smittai IN
uupllcate aud tell the applicant W
remit The amount directly 10 tue
ualioudl UauK when is The drpVsI-
tory tor the district. RemItlauces
VIII BIZ IN the torn Of national
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
a Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused By
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-
ment OF the pelvic organs. Other svmp-
toms Of female weakness are frequent
headache. dizziness, imaginary spcck> W
dark spots floating before the eyes. gnaw-
ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region. disagreeabIe drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness
II any considerable number OF the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
that WIN give quicker relief or more per-
ma4ent c6xe than DR.. Pierce's Favorite
PreSt1ha0N has q record Of over forty
years OF cufeA Il Is the most potent
inYigoratlng tonic and strengthsnIl2 mex
vine known to medical science. II Is made
OF the glyceric extracts OF native medici'
nal roots found In our forests and con.
tains not drop Of alcohol or harmful. or
habit-forming drugs Its ingredients are
all printed on the bottls.wrapper and At.
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into sFa-
vorite Prescription has the written on.
dorsement OF the most eminent medical
writer's OF all the several schools OF prac.
tce-mora valuable than any amount OF
non-professional testimonials-tbough the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given To any other medicine eYtant for
the cure OF woman's Ills.
You cannot afTord to accept any medicine
OF unknown composition as substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. Four
interest In regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest of his and IL is an
insult to your intelligence for him TO try
to palm of upon you substitute. You
know what you want and II Is his busi-
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills" first put up
by old DR. Pierce over forty years ago,
much initiated but never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules-easy TO take ss
candy. .,.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured. by HALLS
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known f. J. Cheney for the last Is
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business trans
actions, and financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by his
firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrn Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, rs cts. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take HalPs Family Pills for
constipation. 36-4t
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

Among the many changes and
betterments now being made in the
Forestry Service is one that will
add to the treasures of counties
IN which forest reserves are situ'
ated. According to the latest dis
position of monies received from
sale of timber, grazing, etc, such
counties will be entitled to rs pei
cent. of the gross receipts, instead
of 10 per cent. In many places
this will mean quite a sum Of
money,
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

would be great benefit not only
to the teachers, but also TO the
school children, if the teachers
could take course of study dur
ing vacation. The knowledge thus
gained would be helpful in their
ministrat,on as teachers.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

If the republicans are honest
they will do the square thing with
Arizona and pass the single State
hood bill before March 4th next.
The question is will they do it.
Will they make good their pre-
election promises.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
New Forest Officials

Lewis K. Smith has been ap.
pointed assistant forest ranger on
the Coronado National Forest of
Arizona. W. K. Rogers, Henry
l.. Taylor and Charles N. Birdno
have been appointed assistant for
est rangers on the Crook National
Forest of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

Do not forget that DeWitt's Lit.
tie Early R,sers are the best pills
made. They are pleasant little
pills that are easy to take aud are
prompt and gentle. We sell and
recommend them. Sold by War.
ner's New Drug Store
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

She had been on visit.
-MILTpN HEATHCoTE, 10 Decem.
be; Smart Set.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

Eighty-foru acres of the
best land in the Gila Valley
with s shares of Montezuma
water for $1,000. $4,000
cash, balance on time, on
easy terms.
A good chance for good
blacksmith to come to SAT-
ford. A shop and two
forges and a stock of mater
ial all on hand, and a good
trade established. All for
$4,000. ready to 60 right to
work. A bargain for good
blacksmith.
A nice little brick house,
z large rooms and land, for
$4,000, in Stafford, for sale.
Four lots on K street for
$500. Above the ditch.
Four acres of land with
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

Trains run daily; daily, except Sunday.
Trains Nos, II and u win carry passengers,
No other freight trains viii carry passengers.
EpEs RANDOLPH, c. e. MALLARD,
President supefiuseNdent
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

good 7 room house and
plenty Of water for $2Ioo.
Land all in alfalfa, we'll of
water on porch. .va
One hundred and sixty
acres of fine land, ~ miles
from Ft. Thomas, at $25.oo
per acre, with all improve
ments and about fifty tons
of alfalfa hay, moving ma
chimes, hav rake, 3 pIows,
spring tooth harrow, $500
worth of shed and other
lumber with water right
which can be sold for SISoo
cash. The time is not far.
off when this land will bring
$4,000. A bargain in a life
time for home seekers.
Two lots in LaSSator's ad-
diti2n for $4,000. ..
Two lots fronting north,
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

T. S. Bunch,
= Attorney-st-Law.
,arroBD. ALTOONA
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
New Land Deals by The
-. Graham County Real Estate Company.

near Geo. A. Olney residence.
100 feet by 200 feet back for
S4oo. Another bargain, see
it.
A home for lifetime,
with IN acres of land, good
water right, with the best
dwelling house and barn
with all conveniences, wind
mill, hot and cold water in
house, bath tub and sinks,
all complete, in Layton, for
$500. Easy terms. On
county road. home any one
will be proud of, nice yards
and shades. The best home
in Layton, go see it.
One share of Union water
stock for sale price SIoo.
A set of double harness.
second hand, for sale. cheap.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

among some t.a~ hundred passengers 'Hr reporters
Ba.kca un,ie- aa assumed name and feeling the
..ra-c,t security ot this safeguard the young man
denied his identity and insisted that th" I.-~eH-
.r-- eha had pointed hrw out 20 the reporters
.,-. ----..-.,. III ,hei- Identification Ruu,~ had
J, rh.- ne H-~ or his ".. 'n -Hr West 20 propose
toys wanted ritn,- e.-t--rD- or 81 denial OFF me
report from nr-.
.R..r. .r,.,.-.,-" r. said "yua are .ocum-
I'LL. .i-,-u-u, ! have ro -,s-ur 'u tr..c. rreggrt'
..G think j. ',.--lE d -.- q" ANNOY 3" WIN -'di
A. he tuned .,. his heel his eye ., on his trunks
.r the top Of the iaggaa" le"r .r the rr"'tn-,''
reporters oh / -:E' Look a' 'nc-, TRUNKS ""a
his h.rtisg, a- he thrrer the latter INTO 'ho lace
ot or, Of thc group Around hmm Here Is "- my
,,,,...g, with NV initials uu IT. Isn't that enough
liz -h~,, trunks snd handbag r,dlE bore the
initials of the name ot 'ar passenger '~. ..' ..'S
assertions ut several passengers that 'hc Young
-.,,. s..- -,tl. the ONE who had come here 2" e>-
change an English title for American cash caused
The reporters cling to 'hrir original theory ana
4 1rrs5stcnt food tide held The steamer alongside
the picrhcai for some twenty minutes before inc
mos could swing her round \ chattcrIng crowd
on the pier shouted tu friends On deck. and anna
the lf,f ,,, Of the reporters rIrd note r"und MS
pocket knife and rhrcw II down :" a fellow news
p4pcrruau he recognized IN The throtE. ] he note
-rdd
Grab messenger boy standing e. .,ur night md give
ham q dollar Put your ,.r4 IN erEo.'r and "a.T,
g. The Hon. John Milton Co,crtlg, stand "' the Nia
md rlak. h-rn shout uut.l AL i-ouErr t ashore
Stck t. fellow who answers that a-'ne. VIII explain
later on pier
The. directions in the note We're carried uut TO
tn. letter and the Engishnau. VIII" was among
he first passengers to come ashore. walked right
Here. bow" he called to- the district messenger
That letter is for me
The press gang. close ON his heels confronted
him After admitting his identity. the chagrlned
Euglishman walked away, muucrng something
4bout the cunning Of American journalists
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

was that NJ lanes had i5e- --- --a~-Cuslv pCis-
The reporter had Instructions -. --eaa The
-u her husband and md OUT wE-.- II her rex
lanes suspected
Pleasant work this. SAID -r- -ero--e- TO Il
self. tu- III go through -It lotions acg--
He Was tuovrG somewhat 5- The Fl. .--I- thai ,
-ItIv James Was -o- on board and that the r--s
Who was 81 d.~a--ee-hIe person would not hea E
md his man.
lie looked under The is on the --sse-gs-
ar.E found the name Of James ON the -l.. As--
r-,--e- assigned -u -rr steamer for -E-- TIP
was most accommodating and took -.al 20 l--
state room. It- the occupant was r.- there 8
reporter gave d sigh of relief .,.- The ---ous l
remembered THAT James was III --- --.ra-rS ---
and at last the reporter was brought lace q =
with the man whose heart he expected 10 1--
lie thought James looked depressed Possibly
man had -eIcpa-hic knowledge ---- his VIE
dead
Nj James I am from The \-- York Bla-i
bLurrcd the amateur rurvvyo- .- -.--.-.
Wen" said James Gghcl-- fresh tlsar p
ousy
Well the fact Is we have ---..-.a n ogr Of
that Mr. lanes Is seriouSlv II ---- I1e
porter paused. He was -rre n- could see jar
getting pale
Go ON. said the man from ue-.--. " / N ls-
ing
The truth Is she i~-cr-~t. IS .---- Whsl!t
the nervous harbinger of III ree-
James must have been 4. man .- .-.1 nerve. .
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

II is suggested that card playing Is with him a.s-
ness. not 81 pa-tirne-
~oh. NJ. BIanl,' cried The girl from Chicago.
-ra-Iiug ner right hand with her left III imitation
ot shakug hands with her friend. How DO YOU
DO. / ann So glad 20 ~ec you. Have You any cash
with vou,
Blank Who stood on the deck Of che cutter ~,l--
rounded l.. -iN ship news reporters and twenty
teo customs inspectors replied that he had plenty
''Oh. ann 81 glad she sighed / ~ltl. have o.
paw duty ON some gowns bought m Paris when We
.,- up 90 the pier. and father ha-u any cash He
rIa.cd poker al the way over Was four Thousand
dollars III the hole last night and rhcE gut -H- 1Ne
hundred he had left this morning
How much do you want - asked B.tr-
..Oh. about three hundred and fifty These GUS
toms people will take nothing but cash III pa trerr
Of duty otherwise father would write a cheeH-
How did he come TO lose 50 much
PLAYED with card Sharps / think Hardly any
body knows about It but mother and /
And few others" whispered one reporter with
..o Indication OF "a smile.
Me and mother viii have to tell al us knows
suggested another
wen tackle father last of all; YES, no.. ven
-,,rcd the reporter who stood larthest from BlarN
Then keep it quiet; for 1t will get into the
papers" volunteered the cautious Blank about to
climb the, cutters ladder the deck OF the steamer,
and obliyious TO the fact that the story OF father
losses was then almost m tyTc-
Stand back thercl shouted the Captain OF the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Boarding the Vessel

NEARLY all steamers of the Ing TRANSATLANTIC
~ lines are equipped with wireless telegraph,
and from the time a steamer comes within trans
mittiug range of Cape Race, Newfoundland. until
She gets to Sandy Hook, her position and probable
docking hour are known sudden storm or d
thick fog may rctard "a steamer after reporting to
Cape Race, but the computation of her arrival Is
verified later 10y wireless reports from Sable Island
and Sasconsct and by marine observers al Fire
Island and Sandy Hook The press gang 60 down
10 Quarantine from the Barge Office on the revenue
cutter about the time a steamer Is passing Sandy
Hook When the liner Is released 10y the health
officer the customs officials and reporters 90 aboard
and the hunt for news begins
As a rule little information Is obtained from the
purscr vet ne is the first person the reporters seek
lie has a set of passenger lists and log cards. and
while obtaining these the reporters ask rapidly
in a pcrfuuctory fashion. Have there been any
deaths, Births marriages, or suicides on the pas
sage Some purscrs have stcrcotypcd reply,
and although twenty passengers may have been
washed overheard and the Captain knocked scnsc-
less by a wave hitting the bridge, they with
q smile Everything was lovely, and not a soul
scasicl' The Captain Is out of reach. and only a
novice would venture to the bridge to talk to him
The chief steward is a sphinx. In fact. every
official lip sealed, but out deck III the snok-
ing room a hundred OF more good Americans
indcpendent passengers who have paid their fares
whose tongues are not locked. They are the real
news sources of the ship news reporter If any
thing big has happened, there are passengers III
plenty to shout it from the boat deck
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Five Glasses of Travels

TIE transatlantic Ir4''--
Il So far U.s. news ,
cerned. may q, divided
+ivc classe~ Those VINO
raIL willlnslr and fully o.
individual reporter, ou-
mn Ike bl-4IycS when
rounded nv /. group Of n
rrHrrscrta.ire # the
Who approa,hes hen 2
hnr ruall before a halt-d
tbr nervous ones from
new. has % re eX,'--
piccemeaI and IN RELAYS.
the exceedingly rare <
cannot be- moved to talA =
any ,ircum~,aase and =
indifferent -u lf,y repols.,.@ r.
rb,,. ,.,.' are ,oenc Then 'a'.
The class that VIII TAX o..
thing under the sun ~
and an occasions. 10 @l'
her of reporters .,
There are many lo- I'D
persons IN The Ms, ,,r,--
Classes j Pierpon' y. W. E
and ex-senator Spou'-l
haps have "a corner ta.ir
fourth class, WnllG 80
Carnegie, DT NJ
ark Twain. and LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Bullying the Bridge

RULLYING seldom obtains IN getting new W..
- the liners. and Is rarely used; but ~ rlrf
quick results one night when the BALllO ,gro1
representative passenger complement WeIl1 en- 7Sbg
in the main ship channel near the koili0'
Light. st
speed for some seventeen miles through an -
fog blanket. arriving alongside the strandeu S''
shortly before midnight ,t
"Ahov there. on board the Baltic rang rss
megaphone salute from the tug. we ~
CoEtEas9 On page IS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Breaking the News to the Husband

REFORE the wireless telegraph into gen
~ eral use on steamers reporter was ordered to
run down an exclusive TIP on incoming Cunaricr,
and told by his city editor to deliver the mes
sage to Garcia The Garcia in question u
man from Denver whose wife had died while he
was returning from Liverpool To avoid personah-
ties, let his name be James The tip from Denver
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

This body of story seekers, known III newspaper
circles the ship news combination, has been
defined 10y United States Senator as trust OF
meddcrs operating in restraint of the suppression
of news The combination exchanges news hon
cStly, and if city editor has a tip he wants cN-
Clusivcy for his paper he does assign to his
ship news reporter.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Divulging Her Fathers Loss

MOT long ago young woman of Chicago, with
~ never a thought that She shouting into the
very ear of the press, leaned the rail of in
coming North German Lloyd liner, anchored at
Quarantine. and informed a friend who had come
down the bay the revenue cutter to meet her
Father lost al his cash at poker the way over
Gambling at for nigh stakes IS always good
story, especially If some person of prominence
loses heavily to professional gamblers, and the
suppressed interest among the reporters. The
gambling story, however, Is a dangerous explosive
to toy with, as facts exceedingly difficult to
obt am and the hazards for libel are many. The
facts generally come second hand, the loser
shrinking from publicity, Will not talk and the
winner waxing indignant turns on his heel when
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

he never .rt q --S
When the --~~ L. ruth p
,arar.l-rI &C. .-m he s,-
vacarclv -.-. u-I che q
rauIurvav entrance UNI
steward entered and he ---
-o HIM y grim smile
denly PLAYED a-ou- ms E.
and curr,-- G.. The
cnecic reporter he asked =
diSiaiutu-.v. What an
going o. Gr.--. nv boE
\ ,uyl-.- II YOU
mind E-u. .-rci tl5
pgr-er NJ nerves, Ec-
are not fu~-
Cocktail Hal7
roared Jau,- Bring &
quarts rt W.-g- steward.
some fresh .---r~ A--
man has been the bans u
life for seven wears. anu - -
The Lord r j. s-tet AZ Is
The reporter rive-aE
ewes IN ....Esmtnt or
Z
speaker. ry,-.--- me
Make I- .-- -ot-It C-
steward N~ James VIII ID
alone
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

ChIuucev Dcpew. Mark Twain, and tou.J =,
the actor, and a limited syndicate control -
class
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

losses was then almost IN TYPE
Stand back thcrcl shout,
revenue cutter to Blank
We're going To- east OF for
"a few minutes, We'll put You
aboard later
The Sandy Hook boat had
about come aheam the liner,
and already several people
were making their way rap
idly 70 The cutter. The rc-
purtcrS who had seen the fest
excursion boat coming. and
knowing that the cutter j.
ALWAYS forced 20 cast off. e.
avoid being pounded against
the stout steel sides of the
ship. had made their way 70
the ladder and were talking
20 their hlushing informant
fully ten minutes before her
friend gained the deck
T. was a shame, She did
not know that reporters We're
present when She spoke Any
how, II was a private Couvcr-
satiou between herself and
her friend. and no concern ot
the newspapers But, as one
of the reporters suggested.
publicity might prevent SlmI-
lar mischanCes. and some
other girls guilelcss parent
might be- spared from the
gamblers if father would
make a clean breast of the
facts.
Approached later by the Tt
porters. fathcr" denied that
he had gambled, but when
confronted with the advance
information supplied by wife
and daughter he told a com
plctc story. the publication OF
which did much toward
summary elimination of pro
fcssional gamblers on the
Transatlantic liners.
The Ship News Combination
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The Ship News Combination

Mo Individual reporter could
~ meet all the steamers and
get the news. If he attempted
such a feat, ne would most
likely fall a victim to nervous
prostration within a week
But Notwithstanding the fact
that each paper. as a rule, has
only one man assigned To the
work, the entire field is Gov
cred successfully by the coop
Grafton of thirteen men from
the SIN morning and seven
evening newspapers.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-26
THE SCHOOL ENDORSED.
Article in Peoples Press by Mrs. BIven
Commencing the School to all Free
thinkers.


For some time past the Peoples Press,
of Chicago, edited by j. B. Lenau, rad
ical thinker and fearless advocate of
Materialism, has been the official organ,
and is now, of the Materialist Association.
This is a splendid combination and 1t
ought to be productive of mutual benefits.
Since the announcement of the Correspond
ence School there has been considerable
correspondence between the Blade and Mrs.
Bliven, Secretary of the Association, touch
ing the method, or plan of instruction.
and as a last resort Mrs Bliven, fully I'M
derstandng and approaching the scope of
the work, has endorsed the School and all
that it implies. In the Peoples Press, of
issue April II, Mrs. Blven had the follow
ing to say:
John r. Charlesworth is first rate. We
must accept his proposal and cooperate with
the Blue Grass Blade cordially. Each help
the other and both can be greatly benefited.
He proposes that we, l.. e. The Peoples
Press, make Materiaiists and band them
into societies and the Blue Grass Blade
prepare the lecturers to supply those SO.
cieties. l think he is capable of doing
that Our members will work much harder
to convert all around them If they see
that lecturers will come when they get
enough. Our Peoples Press costs less, has
the greatest number of subscribers, is the
best to distribute for making Materialists
and keeping our members active. We must
recommend all who can afford it to take
both papers; and find bright young people
to take the Correspondence Course, and we
will make The Peoples Press so full of our
dOings and best arguments that every free
thinker will take it.
ELIZA MOwRY BLIvEN
First Secretary Materialist Association.
Box rs, Brooklyn, Conn.
me foregoing letter expresses the sit
uation fully and Understandings. That is
just the spirit of comradeship that should
be encouraged il we want success.
II Mrs. Bliven and the p. p. can succeed
in organizing local branches of their AS
ISOLATION, or, we can truthfully say OUR AS
ISOLATION" the Blade, through the medium
of it's school, will soon be able to furnish
the teachers and lecturers necessary to
keep those branches alive and active.
We urge upon the friends OF the Blade,
nay, but upon all Freethinkers that they
weigh carefully the injunction of Mrs.
Bliven, to find bright young people to
take the Correspondence Course" Isolated
as we are 1t is impossible for us to know
in what direction to move for the purpose