davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before I began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy | had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. | had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. l had scarcely
taken half bottle Of the Heart
Remedy before I could see a
marked change in my condition.
When / had taken six bottles |
was cured"
MRS. C. c. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.
If there is fluttering or palpi-
tation it is an indication OF a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak Just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
bv taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
fit he will return your money.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
GRAHAM COUNTY

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
SoLoMONvILLE, Oct. A, 1909.
The Board met in regular month
ly session at 900 o'clock a. m.
Present:
George Webster, chairman.
H. j. Dowdle, member.
l.. F. Vaughn, clerk.
Absent:
z. G.. Prina, member.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Upon motion duly put and carried
the County Treasurer is hereby di-
rected to refund property tax
amounting to $3.50 and poll tax
$3.50 for year of 1908, owing to
double taxation, to Fred Fritz.
By order of the Board the col
lector is hereby authorized to cor
rect the number of acres assessed
to Henry Colvin to 81 acre culti-
waited.
Upon motion the following indi-
gents were placed upon the list:
Mrs. Leela Browning, Stafford, one
month, 500; Thomas Fisher. Artesia,
SIS per month; George w. Stinson,
Thatcher, $40 per month; Simona
Castillo, ,Solomonville, $40 per month.
G. H. HYATT, Solomonville, SIS per
month for provisions, and Joe Fol
lette, of Stafford, $50 for one month.
C. Angle and A. A. Alfred are ap-
pointed to act with county surveyor
to view out and locate public road
in the Artesia country, and report
at next meeting of Board.
Upon motion put and carried
Petronilla Morales, INDECENT, is al
lowed fare to Metcalf, where he can
be taken care of by relatives.
Upon motion duly put and car
ried, the Board hereby consents to
the assignment of school land lease
to 81 and 43-100 acres in NE /, Sec.
16, Twp. 7, Range 27, from Norman
A. Rose to H. C. Usher, of Solo
monville.
Bids for purchase of Ft. Thomas
School Bonds, District No. 7, were
opened. Bids were as follows: First
National Bank Of Clifton, S1,O20;
DIR. H. J. Warner, of Stafford, 81 ,025,
and F. w. Keller, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, $1,000. Upon motion duly
put and carried the bonds were
awarded to H. j. Warner, he being
the highest bidder.
Upon motion duly put and car
ried, it is hereby ordered that sure
ties on the bonds of the Bank of
Stafford and the First National Bank
of Clifton, executed in compliance
with the laws of the Territory of
Arizona, be and the same is hereby
exonorated from all further liabil-
ity from and after this date, owing
to the fact that the Bank of Stafford,
Arizona, and the First National
Bank of Clifton, Arizona, have de-
posted with the County Treasurer
new bonds sufficient for protection
of county funds. And the following
banks are designated as repositories
for county funds according to the
laws of the Territory of Arizona,
now in force:
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Com
pany, Morenci, Clifton and Stafford.
First National Bank of Clifton,
Clifton, Arizona.
The Bank of Duncan, Duncan,
Arizona.
Bank of Stafford, Stafford, Arizona.
Upon motion duly put and car
ried, 500 is hereby appropriated
out of the general fund for the ex-
penses of the Graham County ex-
hibit at the Territorial Fair this
year, to be expended under the di-
rection of Fair Commissioner, Luth-
er Green.
The Board audited the following
road overseers' claims and author
lied the Clerk to draw warrants
upon the road fund for their pay
Ren&
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

If young husband fails to kiss
his wife when he comes home, all
the girls notice it.
Our idea of fair, just woman is
one who invites his" kin as often
as 80 irftes h~e
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22
OCTOBER %, 1909.
THE DIFFERENCE

1t would not be a bad idea if
some of our business men practiced
what they preached, especially in
regard to sending away money
earned in the valley to some distant
city to pay for some article of mer-
chandise that might be purchased
at home. This is the time our busi-
ness man gets in his howl about
withdrawing money from circula-
ton and losing it forever in for
eign mail order house. And then
you see the same business man, the
same kicker, sending his money
away for printing that he might
have done at home bv the home
printer, whose trade he solicits.
1t is wonderful how cheap they
can get their work done in Kansas
City. The home printer lives here,
is tax payer, and deals with the
merchants of the town. Owing to
the high rate of wages he has to
pay and the extra cost for stock
and material, which the Kansas
City printer has delivered to him at
few moments notice, free of de-
livery or freight charges, he must
ask a price for his work that will
yield a profit.
The merchant sends for him and
tells him he wants 5 200 letter heads,
what will he do the job for? The
home printer names price that
gives him a reasonable profit, and
on hearing it, the merchant throws
fit.
Why, l can get 5000 letterheads
for half what you charge"
OF course he can. The Kansas
City printer pays less wages. works
a larger force, buys his stock right
in his own city, which is delivered
free from any extra cost, and can
print on his large presses in few
hours what the home printer would
take all day to do, with his smaller
plant and less number of employees,
besides paying a higher price for
his stock.
Yet that same merchant has a
kick coming if the home printer
sends away for any article of mer-
chandise he handles, and for which
the mail order house charges much
lower price.
We believe in keeping our money
at home. We have banks here, no
need to send our money to bank
1000 miles away. The far away
banker does not spend his money
here. We believe we should deal
with the local wholesale merchants,
and figure that they are only charg-
ing reasonable profits, yet their
prices are and must be, in place
like this, higher than the wholesale
prices of distant city.
We believe in buying our shoes
clothes, ETC., from the retail home
merchant, and in doing so feel he
is only charging a fair profit. We
do not argue with him that we can
get the same shoes or the same suit
of clothes much cheaper in Chicago.
But just as soon as the business
man gets out of stationery, he be-
gins to figure how little he will have
to pay for it by sending it away. un-
less the home printer will practically
do it at loss.
Why not be willing to have your
printing done at home and keep the
money here, and if you are not
agreeable to this proposition, where
does your kick come in against
customer sending away for things
he can buy at home.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
SOLoMONVILLE, Oct. 5, 1909.
Present:
George Webster, chairman.
H. j. Dowdle, member.
z. C. Prina, member.
L. F. Vaughn, clerk.
Minutes of previous day read and
approved.
Upon motion duly put and car
ried by entire vote of the Board
the Chairman and Clerk are hereby
authorized and directed to execute
deed to Robert Pringle conveying
the following described real estate:
S ! of the Sc. /, Sec. 35, Twp. a,
Range % E.; and NE. / Sec. 2,
Twp. 5, Range % E., Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian. The said
land being assessed for the year to
w. S. Sanders. Consideration, $40
back taxes.
Upon motion duly put and car
ried, Member H. J. Dowdle refus-
ing to take any part owing to hav-
ing stock in the company, the old
franchise granted to Henry Hill ct
al is hereby extended; Provided,
that work begin within two years.
And provided further, that work be
completed within five years from
date of this extension. Said fran
chise being for an electric car line
from Morenci and Clifton to Solo
knoxville, Stafford, Thatcher, Pima,
Ft. Thomas and on to the west line
of Graham county.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

Upon motion, duly put and car
ried, the Board adjourned at 5
o'clock p. m., to meet next day at
8 o'clock a. m.
GEORGE WEBSTER,
Chairman.
Attest:
L. F. VAUGHN, Clerk.
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
SoLoMoNvILLE, Oct. 6, 1909.
Pursuant to adjournment of pre-
vious day, the Board met at 900
o'clock a. m.
Present:
George Webster, chairman.
H. j. Dowdle, member.
z. c. Prina, member.
l.. F. Vaughn, clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Upon motion duly put and the
same being carried, the County
Treasurer is hereby directed to
transfer $100 from the general road
fund to road district No. 2, and the
same amount to district No. 6.
Upon motion duly put and car
ried, $1,200.00 is hereby appropri-
ated out of the general fund for the
building of wall on Chase Creek
in Clifton for the protection of
property, this amount to be given
in conjunction with appropriations
by the town of Clifton for the same
Continued from page 3.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

The Alexander farm at Fl.
Thomas, APO acres of good
land, with water rights and
all Improvements. At bar
gain, one-fourth cash and
balance on time.
Forty acres, three miles
east of Stafford, $I25 per acre.
Twenty four acres in alfalfa
an I6 acres grain land. Two
and a half shares MonfeZuma
water. Half cash, balance
on time.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

Upon motion duly the Board ADJOURNED at
o'clock p. next day at 900 o'clock a.
Attest GEORGE WEBSTER,
l.. F. VAUGHN, Clerk. Chairman.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

The Joe Corder alfalfa
ranch. consisting Of III
acres, all under cultivation.
Good water rights. Will be
sold at bargain. Part cash,
balance on long time at 8 per
cent.
Forty acre farm near SAT-
ford, 9 acres in orchard, 80
acres in alfalfa. groom house
hay bIrn, good water rights,
Price, SO. 900: terms to suit
Thirty acres Of land near
Bryce. on the county road,
with water rights. for $1,000.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22

One hundred acres of land
in Artosia. 40 acres in alfalfa.
Ten shares in reservoir stock,
good flowing well, flve-room
dwelling house Price, $50
per acre, one-third cash, bal
ance on low interest.
The Z. G.. Prina farm, I6o
acres, with all Improvements.
Reduced from SISo to SI4o
per acre, if purchased in next
twenty days. Terms, $1,000
cash, balance on long time at
3 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
CALIFORNIA AND THE JAPANESE.

bills which California legislators aiming against the
panes. which shall
II to a citizen
United
debarred dorshiIs domestic corporations
doing within ~
prevailing the
Both to make trouble
impossible with California a
delbeaive bo and possible deal with body
exceedingly small politicians
chine these capable getting the
trouble with the sake rngng large bodies the
of the California Legislature u.s.
open brought
which has lately the
than before Meanwhile, the Washington
could
%
which trouble with
with China
system government
Capitalization affecting
other rights of aliens, left perhaps
California should lead attack the
Toxic punishment the guilty
indemnity But it would be utterly beyond the the United States
amenae
indemnity the United could compel California it, W.
obvious that control that likely possible
legislative infringing upon
dico the States
that individuals committing aliens should
in the courts only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
PUBLIC LAND AUCTIONS.

lately begun in these columns mas
auction system as one wheh pro
lately been an example oil inns %
Aleu already College
realized for lots municipal Improvements speak Oh anu "
NOT actually worth 5000 We are quite sure
., the government would not have had the race "
obtained by 1t through tine
ent Of competitive bidding auctions yield more than could be mao
from vae awhich often article OF fnn
nre sells for it than it did originally when
b,sol new and this peculiarly land Put two eager fellows
before crowd trying each other for attractive bit OF realty ana
far above whee II shouiu eO' A"' 80 "
at Aewa Heights sale ,..,,
al private land SPECTATORS pu
oyorneut which increase the axpaylng
etak from him for nome III mas e"
the growth of the homecoming poPuo
What the permit is the surveying OF all the puo'
appraisal far ana
sale at that price Auctions and leases should go by the
the available public lands divided no
tracts suitable into suburban lots fair prices beng
advertised Honolulu oahu al
the returns would be enough "
widely extendth he of public improvements
of believe the government nau
at 5000 lot peaps with
peators there would be no stopping 'he
of slightly course le
blight certainly fell when the government h
around thousand dollars man wh
in College Hills kaih or kamuk
and in the end the government would
thrifty suburb and got its ample return in taxes
in such its people which tins
govern is for7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
OBJECTIONS TO THE NAVY.

This paper what printers parnco
containing navy
reasons the following
English Spanish and Mezi
can only years since the Revolution In
foreign With less danger from attack
than any other nation spending more for past war and
preparation than other nation in the world
Had II not been for the navy
by foreign government; and
that right of search employed upon
constituted the first attacks Our
navy particularly the Mexican
war; but upon millions people
Spanish spent
protect outlying The reduction of the pension
outlay expenditure substitute burden rather than
N
Because little
attack The Second Hague Conference provided immunity
all unfOrted towns and from evng contr
bmbadmen We should be safer still if
Notifications delegates to The Hague has said
True
and used base of wark operations
against interior points
Because we expenditure
period when population has increased only
at ALL
greater outlay
come obsolete owing improvement ability
the Atlantic in week after embakaion has
vastly dangers attack
Because labor put into the construction of ornaments could be
employed capacity
many employed making rails which
have as in making armopate and
o destruction.
capital and their could
compelled of service would the
the compete great SCALE with
private commercial enterprise
Because navy already large
increase theirs naval increase quoted last in the French
Assembly This sensee rivalry
driving bankruptcy.
Improvement making OBJ
soe which accounts IN the man for the rapid building OF new shl %
sons compelled the reconstruction all navies 1885, the Dread
compelling this indefinitely owing
the limitations habo depths and particularly of the depth of channels
connecting harbors with the
every navy
tive work keeps them always the outlook for the trouble which
give them the importance
getting promotions and honors
government
reduce the the unemployed and that public service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
RAID PEARLING
FLEET AND KILL SEVEN
ASSOCIATED Press oablegrams.)


radng
fishermen being killed
will
smuggling southern
GUAYAoUII Ecuador January
II
SMYRNA January 2Anoter yesterday
25Th passengers wrecked
liner Republic collision
"A
petition
signed the visited
January
of
already passed
SACRAMENTO ga joint resolution presented to tn
WASHINGTON Secretary State has regne
election
January
today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
RICH WOMAN TOURIST, BOOTY
NURSE AND LOST JEWELS

gasaki and reprinted herself at fire.
quent intervals all the way to Homo
lulu.
Having undertaken the nursing, the
men could not back out of their bar
gain, and from dawn to dark, Miss
Palmer played ''ride cock horse"
rode on strap and eagle decorated
shoulders or slumbered peacefully
against khaki blouse.
At Honolulu the nurse went ashore
again and returned with new brand
of "jag" and some more ammunition.
There was a groan from the warriors,
but little Miss Palmer did not hear it,
and the granddaughter of the secretary
of war enjoyed the services for the
rest of the voyage of aides more de-
voted and more numerous than military
regulations allow her illustrious grand
dad.
"We would have done as much for
any baby" said one Of the nurses,
who resented the insinuation made by
navy officer that if Miss Palmer had
been related to Secretary Newberry
she could have had future admirals to
joggle away and collie and say "goo-
goo - to her when she smiled.
| Another of the maid s vagaries was
evidenced when jewels worth $4,000
belonging to Mrs. Palmer disappeared
on the transport at Honolulu. The
! Jewels had been in the safe of the
quartermaster, and when Mrs. Palmer S
maid appeared and asked for the box
it was given her. She returned it to
the safe. Later the box was handed
to Mrs. Palmer, empty. Mrs. Palmer
was well nigh speeehless when the
maid remarked that she knew nothing
about the gems. The lifting of cush'
ion of settee disclosed them, where
the maid had placed them "for safe
keeping. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

The Call, January 14.-There may be
some things thar an army officer can
not do, but playing nursegirl is not one
of them. Any passenger on the army
transport Sheridan, which arrived here
yesterday, will tell you that. Among
the passengers was Mrs. Charles d.
Palmer, who, before she was married
to the manager of the International
banking corporation at Manila, was
Katrina Wright, daughter of Luke E.
Wright, secretary of war. Mrs. Palmer
left Manila with her baby daughter
and nurse, girl said to have been inn
ported from the United Kingdom
specially to administer to the needs of
little Miss Palmer.
At Nagasalsi the nurse went ashore
and returned to the ship in a state OF
inebriation that excited the admiration
of every warrior on board the Sheridan
That nurse in that condition
should associate with the grand
daughter of the secretary of war was
out of the question Mrs. Palmer is ;
loving mother and would have beer
delighted to take nurses place, but thu
gallant young warriors in khaki an
blue would not allow it. Majors, cap
tains and lieutenants took turns a
toting the seeretary's diminutive grand
daughter up and down the Sheridan
deck. -
1t was4expected that the nurse woul
he on duty again next day, and Their
was keen competition for the privleg
of amusing the child. Next day, how
ever, nurse surprised. the ships con
pany by exhibiting load of liqui
J fuel not one whit diminished. She ha
provided herself with material at NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
SHIPPING SUBSIDIES.

the subsidy bill is in danger That measure
sdetacked
Presidential election The election
the Republicans
of
obligations will of the
Australia The enactment of such
of Hawaii much would be the
the
be will
ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
HONOLULU FOR RELIEF.


Fol the against the Relief bill, q
Presidents
Hawaii until such time American
Chamber
knowing that the coast
existing monopoly yesterdays meeting where the relief bill was
of difference
the
resolutions
hands should the effort to
European and Indian winter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
cH1NA's NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.

summary
OF
the the adoption reacona policy
Alliance dismissal has the
able failure his mission Tun Yen who has president
Ministry friendly America, liberal
Tai at and a Viceroy o Chilli.
1t the naivcy might be the
L. W. Thwng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

President Roosevelt be Yoktwo
Taft will
o
Don
railroad lobbyist fndia joker
Conng great be
by less than
the place. Hughes could hardly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

HilOes will
regard Hawaii greatest tourist
the Big Island
folk of in ought to remember that
they the landing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

If it true stated that three Fupuke homestead
aby present system, point
settler needs clearer showing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

If the police will higwage
companed by who
It, they something meeting
. suspicious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

Marshal Elliott and his wife will re-
turn to San Francisco on the Mongo-
liza, sailing from here on the Goth of
this month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

To save trouble for their might
that the editors of the Japanese papers
readers that the penalty having part military their
or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
Respectfully submitted.
(Sgd.) j. S. LOW,

(Sgd.) J. Z. Rocha, T. Hollinger, E.
NJ. Vetlesen, r. f. Wright, Henry
Klemme, Adolph Gertz, P. A. Romano,
Chas. d. Wright, o. Blackstead, Peter
High, Charles Lucas, George johnson,
Thos. H. Kennedy, Henry Davis, Robt
NJ. Cathcart, Ambrose Writ, Clarence
+. Waterman, Sec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
POSTAL AUDIT
SYSTEM IS BAD

| The final report of the Federal grand
jury was presented to Judge Dole in
the United States District Court yester-
day The grand jury urges that the
investigation of cases similar to the
lsoi case be continued. An important
Recommendation in regard to the meth.
DDS adopted in the auditing of postal
funds is also made, the inquisitorial
body expressing the firm opinion that
the methods now in use are lacking in
system anu regularity.
| The following is the report in full:
Honorable Sanford B. Dole, Judge of
the United States District Court.
Territory of Hawaii.
| Sir:-The grand jury, empaneled,
sworn and charged by you for the oc-
tober A. d. 1908 term, on October II,
1905, has concluded its duties, and begs
to submit herewith its final report.
All of the cases presented by the
United States District Attorney to this
grand jury have been carefully inves-
tigated, and fifty-two true bills have
been found and returned, and in three
cases return made of not true bill.
In returning the several indictments,
the grand jury begs leave to submit
that it has investigated carefully into
many questions dealing with the i'm
portation and harboring of alien
women for immoral purposes. The evil
dence is voluminous; has been obtained
| apparently with great difficulty, from
witnesses aggregating over ninety in
| number; and in the main has shown
much depravity relative to the hand
ling of such women. In view of the
evidence submitted to us, we cannot
too strongly urge upon the Department
of Justice that, for the maintenance of
the moral integrity of the community,
there should be no abatement on its
part in its efforts to ferret out and
prosecute all persons guilty of any vio-
lation of Section 3 of the Act of Feb.
ruary 20, 1907, prohibiting the impor.
tation of women for the purposes of
prostitution, or the harboring of women
for the purposes of prostitution or
ether immoral purposes, within three
years of the date of their arrival in
the United States.
From the evidence produced before
this grand jury in an investigation OF
alleged Irregularities in matters con.
nected with the accounting of postal
funds, we are firmly of the opinion
that the methods adopted for the prop
er auditing of postal funds are lacking
in system and regularity, and respect
fully recommend that such steps shall
be taken as shall enable the public, the
bondsmen of officials, and officials
themselves, to ascertain, With a greater
degree of certainty than they are able
to do at present, the condition of the
accounts of such officials.
Owing to the fact that there is n
great accumulation of criminal cases
before your honorable court, we believe
the appointment of an additional Uni
ted States District Judge to be an alb.
solute necessity, and strongly recon-
mend to Congress that legislation to
that end be enacted.
In conclusion your grand jury wishes
to commend the untiring zeal of the
United States District Attorney and
Marshal, and their stats, in assisting
this body in the performance of its
duties.
u g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

what is the price Of veal this morning'