davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30

in Jail was suspended during good
behavior for ninety days.
Jose Romero, who thought he
was a John l.. Sullivan for about
five minutes Monday, until he went
up against City Marshall Robertson,
drew a fine of $500, which he
paid.
Catrijal Alligres, another fistic
hero, was declaring himself when
Marshal Robertson appeared on the
scene and brought him before the
Judge for fighting in the street.
Alligres was fined $1,000, which ne
paid, and left court a sadder and
poorer man.
Ed Branch was the next on the
roll Ed was charged with assault
ing a man name Edward Brown
with billiard cue in his place of
business. They say Ed hit the other
Ed over the eye, and to judge from
Browns appearance, it was even
so. However, after the judge
heard the evidence on both sides,
he concluded that there was not
sufficient evidence to hold Branch
for trial, so he dismissed the case.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson went to
Pima Tuesday and arrested John
Anderson on a charge of cruelty to
animals. Judge Cotton set Mon
day, August I'd, as the day on
which Anderson will be tried for
the charge against him.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
Judge Cotton Holds
A Busy Session

John Barleycorn got busy last
Saturday, and his presence in town
was felt by several individuals who
went up against him with the idea
that they could best the veteran.
After few rounds they were con-
vinced of their mistake, and to
cinch their error, Judge Cotton
added a few strenuous reminders
when they appeared before him
Monday morning.
The first to appear was William
Sturgis, of Thatcher, who was ar
rested early Sunday morning for as
saulting Lawrence Harris, of Solo
knoxville, and using knife to drive
home his argument. The results
of the mix-up was several knife cuts
for Harris. Both culprits appeared
before Judge Cotton Monday morn
ing, and after the Judge heard the
evidence on both sides, he decided
that fine of $500 for Sturgis,
and one of $1,000 for Harris, would
serve to have quieting effect on
their nerves and lead them into
better ways. And it was so or
dained.
Earl Eldridge, of Thatcher, was
next on the list. Eldridge was
gathered in on Saturday by Mar
shal Robertson for disturbing the
peace, which is putting it mildly.
After hearing the evidence, the
judge thought fine of $1,000 and
twenty days in the county Jail
would help make Eldridge better
boy. The sentence Of twenty days
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
HELP FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
STOMACH TROUBLE

After doctoring for about twelve
years for stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dol
lars for medicine and doctors fees,
| purchased my wife one box of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, which did her so much
good that she continued to use them
and they have done her more good
than all of the medicine | bought
before. Samuel Boyer, Folsom,
Iowa. This medicine is for sale by
Stafford Drug Co. Samples free.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
Don't Think

That The J. M. Foster Mercantile
Company cannot accommodate the
trade while rebuilding. Because
we have made temporary shelving
and have everything where it can
easily be handled and sold. All the
carpenter work is being done in the
rear of the buildings, and does not
interfere with the Sale at all Come
on and buy from us. Every Scent
piece spent with us will be greatly
appreciated. And we save you $500
on every $500 purchase during this
sale.
The J. M. FOSTER MERCANTILE Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
The FumarOIe
SuSpendS Operation

The National Mining Exploration
Co., which owns and operates the
Fumarole mine, in the Gila noun
tains, about ten miles north of SAT-
ford, has suspended operations at
Fumarole indefinitely. The present
pumping plant is not of sufficient
capacity to take care of the large
flow of water, and until the COM
pany has installed complete new
and large plant, work in the mine
will be stopped. The miners have
been paid up and laid off.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
BAD DRINKING WATER A COMMON
CAUSE OF SICKNESS

One of the most common causes
of sickness is bad drinking water.
In some parts of the country where
shallow wells are the principal
source of supply, diarrhoea is quite
common, and Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
in demand. One or two doses of
this remedy will check the attack
and prevent any serious conse-
quences. This remedy is for sale
by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
The Range News
Supplement

The Arizona Range News has is.
sued an illustrated supplement, un.
der date of July 10Th. The supple.
ment is gotten up in neat form and
contains sixteen pages of very in.
teresting reading matter descriptive
of the wonderful growth of the
Sulphur Springs Valley.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
First publication July 23-4 times
Notice TO Creditors

Estate of Joseph Foster, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Joseph Foster, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator,
at his residence in Pima, Graham
County, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Graham.
KARL FOSTER,
Administrator of the estate of
Joseph Foster, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1909.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30

Age is no disgrace, if it doesn't
bring bittern esS with it.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

there is no ornament so
attractive as ones own initials
entwined in a monogram; our
speclalty--a monogram on
the plain beauty of CROSS
Leather.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Cross Gloves

For Men and Women
When in doubt give a CROSS BOND
To send as a gift-enti
ties bearer to select CROSS
Gloves or Leather Goods to
the amount of Bond at the
CROSS STORES or CROSS
AGENCIES the world over.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
INTENDED
FOR
READING

Charles Dickens will go down to
history as the DISCOVERER OF
CHRISTMAS.
o discover the unknown is common
place, but to discover the existence of the
well-known, requires genius.
Dickens found Christmas in a neg
lectsd corner, lifted it into the irnelight,
and it exists to make life good.
Christmas giving is now the fashion;
FASHION is LIKE LOVE; one does
not explain it-one submits to It.
However the market may vary, hap
piness is purchased at the same old price;
the greatest happiness IN life has been IN
seeing the happiness we give to others;
without that incentive the world would
be like WATCH ROBBED OF ITS
MAINSPRING.
We pay for every advantage we pos.
sess, and with this season of goodwill
to all, come the psrplexities of Christmas
Gifts.
AS nature provides an antidote for
every poison, so Consulting Philan-
thropists are found to help you in your
Christmas distress Helping to spend
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY is
luxurious emotion.
The schoolboy's definition of an opti-
mist was, "A person who attends to
other peoples eyes,; an ocular blunder
that has more wisdom than first meets
the eye; without any more "WORDS
AND MUSIC" we are equipped to help
you see things in a more cheerful light.
WE ARE CHRISTMAS SPE-
CLALISTS.
We undertake to relieve the seasons
burdens and embarrassments of choice;
to select suitable articles for old and young.
rich and poor, the learned and the TN
learned, and particularly for that unfort-
unate being, THE ONE WHO HAS
EVERYTHING" he has nothing left
to live for.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
A Lump Of Coal.

A brooch made out of a lump Of Goa
isn't so valuable as diamond brooch
but It, has the merit of rarity. Ar
Englishwoman possesses one. which
was carved for her by a miner with
the aid Of a knife and fle: The de-
sign is a star showing up against 6
rough cast background.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
stel :y',i-E
Draughts.

Draughts or something very like It
was played in 5000 B. G. The game.
much as we know it now, was played
in sixteenth century Europe, and it's
name appears as early as A.. D. 140O.
Draughts means simply moves and
was used BY Chaucer and others for
the moves at chess, 81 s#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
The Herring Catch.

Three l,iliion herring are; caught@ev-
cry year ont of the North sea and At
lantic alone. to say nothing of the rest
of the world
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03

, ~ = ~ III
as As IN e1perf. It ~ plain TINT flas3
eeenar1or eeeiYea AN enormous snos1nf
oE asfent Ion before q word Of the IA
ZEN, though fha 9ia.
logue shows the influence OF the ar-ss
thor Sof yrano. The play VIII 5s 81
grand success. 4 s5.#3.g siss
here Is the nannscript e
Never mind the manuscript Let
Us proceed TO business. Read the con
tract
de- nanuscrip cried the author
impati emily. NE manager unlocked.
his safe and produced It. Selling it,s
the author tore Or the wrapper and
showed only blank pa es.
Ton are the ma &. ne said. who a.
year ago received ii play me
You have never read It to this day, and
have not been nl,is to secure Its re-
turn have played his trick to show
that you buy pIa VS. simnl On the;
name Of the avn hor. wrote the
anony nous letter wing InHs self d way
MY me ii net her Rostand nor Nos
gand.. 1t Hi Jones. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
STEAMER WITH
SIS PASSENGERS
GOES ON BEACH
THE ANTONIO LOPEZ GROUNDED
ON FIRE ISLAND AND POUND
ED ALL NtGHT-PASsENG
TRANSFERRED LATER.
BY Associates Press.

New York, June 10.-The Spanish
steamer Antonio Lopez, vita $40 pas
sengers and a crew o. 1875 men,
grounded on Fire Island last night
and lay on the beach all night, pound
ed by heavy seas. Rockets sent up
for assistance warned the summer
life saving crew at Point-o'woods life
saving station, but they could do moth
ing until daylight. Early today
wrecking tugs reached the stranded
steamer, life boat was launched
through the surf and the work OF
transferring the women and children
passengers to the wrecking tugs was
begun The steamer appeared to be
unchanged and in no immediate dan
ger. Most of the passengers were
from Italian and Spanish ports and
were bound for Vera Cruz, where the
steamer intended to proceed after
touching at New York.
Women and children were taken on
first and the men followed. The res
cue work proceeded rapidly and with
out mishap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
ACHIEVE MENTS
OF THE WEIGHTS
ARE RECOGNIZED
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENTS THE
GOLD MEDALS AWARDED ~
THE AERO CLUB, AND EXPRESS.
ES ADMIRATION.
Rv Associated Press.

Washington, June Interpretation
of the good will and congratulations
Of the American people were extended
today to Wilbur and Orviile Wright,
the American aviatOTs, by PTesiden-
Taft.
The occasion was the presentation
of the gold medals awarded them oy
the Aero Club of America, to com
n.emorate their conquest of the air.
In the presence of statesmen, dipio-
mats. members of the cabinet. noted
scientists, aeronauts and aviators,
the two inventors received the first
public recognition of their achieve
ments from their fellow countrymen.
President Taft, in presenting the
medals. expressed keen admiration
for their work, and ventured the be-
lief that their flying machines would
be the basis for the future aerial
craft, and made the prophecy that the
dawn of the age of flight is here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 10.-As evidence
manufacturers, the bureau of statis-
tics today issued a statement show
ing part of the volume Of American
trade. In the case of mowers and
reapers, for example, it is shown
that no less than 75 countries and
colonies were IN edestinations of This
class of manufactures. Russia in Eu-
rope is state dto be the largest pur-
chaser.
American plows and cuItivators are
turning up the soil in more than
seventy countries and colonies OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Of
AN ART SOCIETY
KILLS HIMSELF
WILLIAM J. coMLEY, SUCCESS
FuL PORTRAIT PAINTER, SUI
clpEs IN HIS NEW YORK. o.
FIcE. ia
BY Associates Press.

Now York, June 10.-WiIdam j.
Comley, president of the International
Society of Art, shot and killed him.
self early today in his office at 34th
street and Fifth avenue. He had
been working late at night and the
ianitor paid no attention TO him until
early this morning when he heard a
pistol shot. Going to the society s
rooms, the janitor found Comley in
a chair with a bullet wound In his
nead and a revolver on the desk be-
fore him.
Comley achieved considerable sue
cess as portrait painter and several
years ago founded the International
Society of Art, which was exclusively
a business concern for the handling
of nOrtraitS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
b. Asseelatee Prass.

washington, June 10.--The propos-
ed fourteen foot deep waterway pro-
ject from st. Louis TO the gulf re-
ceived a blow today when the board
CT engineers reported to congress
that such a waterway is not desirable.
The waterway would cost $12S, 200, 900
for construction and $6,000.00O an
nuaIly for maintenance, the engineers
say.
The report was based on a survey
of the Mississippi river by a special
board of engineers, created by act or
congress. The conclusions reached by
both the special board and the rEgu-
lar board of engineers are practically
the same.
The report OF the regular board
that it is not desirable TO construct a
Itavigable channel fourteen feet deep
from St Louis or from Chicago TO the
mouth of the Mississippi is based on
the conclusion % the special board
that only commerce originating from
sources that do not at present snip
by river would Justify the great cost
of a -four teen-foot waterway.
EIGHT FEET SUFFICIENT.
1t is claimed that the present de-
nlands of commerce between st. Louis
and the gulf will be adequately met
by an eight foot channel from St.
Louis to the mouth Of the Ohio. and
a channel of not less tlan nine fact
in depth below the mouth OF the
Ohio. The boards BELIEF Is that an
eight foot channel from Chicago 70
St Louis corresponding with the pres
ent eight foot project from st. Louis
dc Cairo is the least that would ads
quate1y meet the demands OF COM
merce. 1t adds that such a waterway
would be desirable provided its cost
is reasonable. Present and prospeor-
i've demands OF commerce between
Chicago and the gulf would be ade-
quately served, the board reports, by
through foot channel to the gulf.
Estimates for the channel have not
been completed, but are promised TO
congress by next December. MT.
Marshall, chief of engineers. informed
congress in Transmitting the report
that he could not state definitely
whether either o. these channels was
desirable until after accurate essS
mates were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
IMMIGRATION,
ITS PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
HEATED DEBATE AT MEETING
OF CHARITIES AND coRREC-
TIoNs OVER 'sXELLoW PERIL,
AND TRADE IN ORIENTAL
WOMEN.
Rv Associated Press.

Buffalo, n. Y. June 1e.-Immigra-
ton. with all its involved problems
and questions and just how far the
authorities should go in breaking up
or sustaining the integrity of families
v here vice and crime exists, Were the
q describing topics of today's session OF
he thirty-sixth national conference
% Charities and Corrections.
The yellow peril" caused a slig 1t
furry. but the debate, acrimonious
at times. ended in good feeling
w A Gates, secretary of the board
Of charities of San Francisco, declared
the yellow peril more of menace
today Than ever. He said he gravely
doubted if Japan is faithfully keeping
her "strtleman's agreement regard
ing the restrictions against the Cd
try of coolies" Gates said the
slave trade in Oriental women is
worse today than at any previous
time.
Cirrus J.. SulZbeTger, president OF
the United Hebrew societies, of New
York, took issue with Gates and said !:
THE condition % the slave trail
in Oriental women on the coast is an
Indictment of yOuT own white women
You should have wiped it out long
ago"
Gates fetorted: You have jJst as
rotten a Chinese hell in your Mott
and PeH streets in New York IS in
San Francisco. Not only are Drown
girls held in bondage there, but white
girls also"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
sv AssOs'S'TIvu ue 20.

R1
,,a Me dp rstion Of sou Sc h. rFf the
z men G Is sor tns Sar the e' man 1an
who conquered tSe1. - the final
scene of the nineteenth reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans to-
day. 1t took place during the parade.
In the reviewing stand stood Gen
Frederick D. Grant, oc the United
States army The first few divisions
passed with only a limited number
recognizing the son of the man who
accepted the surrender of Lee. Fin
ally as the cavalry divisfc1 passed,
its commanding officer. old and griZ-
zled, peered steadily at GrPnt for a
moment, then turned in his saddle and
yelled:
= Come on you kids Here's General
Grant come to life again iu his son. -
With an old time rebSi yell the di-
vision charged upon the stand and
iostled one another for an opportunity
to shake hands with the son of their
old time enemy. From Ihst moment,
every gray clad veteran who could
reach the stand, rushed up and shook
his hand.
EYES FILLED WITH TEARS.
The stocky army officers cold gray
eyes filed with tears and his should
ers shook with emotiop IS he muir
guured, God bless oarSs - soSss, God
bIssg Sou.1 giving each ecszi e hand
grasp. Battle torn banners were
grouped at his feet and waved over
his head in salute.
One OF the old officers seized Gen.
Grants hand, kissed his cheek, and
exclaimed: God bless You, boy.
fought your father, of whom you are
the image, but he was a gallant and
a magnanimous foe, and l love his
son."
Many veterans shed tears as they
saw the famous federal chieftain's son
so touched. II is doubtful if any 9th
er northern man, even a president,
ever received such an ovation as that
which was spontaneously given Gen
Grant by the Confederates today.
The parade over and the reunion
practically ended, the veterans spec
ial trains began leaving at two
o'clock
The ball tonight to the sponsors
maids and matrons was one of the
big events of the reunion. and was
opened by the famous southern cross
drill. and a thousand couples paTtiCi-
pated in the dance, despite the heat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Mexican Ambassador
Returns to Washington

in Mexico out of the cqndidacv Of
General Reyes for vice president, the
ambassador said he was certain that
TO such disturbances would occur. lie
added that the people of the entire
country are most anxious that peace
be maintained and that nothing will
interfere with the prosperity of the
country
The ambassador finds no signifi-
canoe in the attitude of the govern
ment toward the few officers of the
artillery corps as a result of their
political activity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Has the Negro the
True Bible Religion?

and slave. the prejudice and the hos
tile attitude of the white man toward
the negro the white man was unable
to give the negro a correct idea OF
the Christian religion.
The executive board of tle Nation
Al Baptist Association held its meet
ing today and arranged the program
for the next meeting of the Baptist
convention in Columbus, O., in Sep
TENDER next. President Taft, Senator
Foraker and Booker T. Washington
will be extended invitations to address
the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Locks Accident Could
Never Occur at Panama

one of the gates be broken tn other
would perform service.
Another precaution again Il 81 Oh IN
accident is the protection Of the gates
BY chains, manipulated in such II a.
that a big ship coming at a fair rate
OF speed can be stopped within. =
few feet and in aDv vent the i'm
pact against the gates v Id h. raa~
teriaIly reduced.
Instead of vessels being allowed TO
pass in and out of the locks under
their own steam they viii be con-
trolled by the lock masters. In this
manner it is believed that the great
est danger from accidents will be
avoided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
WATERWAY PROJECT
GETS KNOCKOUT BLOW
FROM ARMY ENGINEERS
Montgomery Officers
VIII Now Enforce Laws

the prohibition laws have so contend
ed and the ruling is a point in theiI
favor.
The police commission today issued
an order to the chief OF police to en-
force the prohibition laws and the
men. we're instructed to see that vio
Iators are taken in at all hazards
The movement has created stir IN
official circles. as the law and order
people have charged that the officers
have made no attempt to keep the
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
immensely of American
Trade Shown by Statistics

the world; American billiard balls
were largely exported; stove polish
in immense quantities found its way
iRtO the United Kingdom, Mexico,
Cuba, Central America. Australia.
New Zealand and the Dutch Indies:
American candles light homes in more
than forty countries OF the world:
nearly FIVE million dollars worth Of
automobiles were sent to various
parts OF the world: street railway
cars to more than ffty countries; BIZ
cycles to more than sixty countries;
baking powder to more than forty
countries; watches to IS countries,
cotton cloth to 90 countries and bind
er tWize to seventy countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
FRENZIED DEMONSTRATION
BY VETS FOR GEN. GRANT
By Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, June 10--The
supreme court today ruled that in
dictments are not necessary in the
trial of violations of the prohibition
laws. In cases where warrants are
drawn before minor courts and de-
PENDANTS demand trial by jury the
hearing must be moved to city or cir
cult courts at once without the inter
vention of the grand jury. The Law
and Order forces seeking to enforce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
BY Associates Press

Washington, June 10.-After an alb
sence in Europe for several weeks on
account of the illness of his wife.
Senior De La Barra, Mexican am
bassador to the United States, hiss
returned to Washington. He has i'm
proved in health but Madame De
La Barra was unable to return Win
the ambassador at this time. She
Will remain in Paris with her two
sons probably until July Speaking
Of the reports that trouble may arIoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
sUPT. ExoNERATED.

Lake Charles, La, June 1O.-Hold-
ing that the punishment was too Sc
we're. but generating Superintendent
J. E. Trice and Matron YOungblood,
whose alleged cruel beating OF boy
inmate under their care in the Bap-
fist orphanage here created a sensa-
ton throughout the state. the board
of directors of that institution re-
turned a formal report last night. a
criminal charge of assault Is yet
standing against the parties