davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
Walked Them Un.

1t is related Of an eccentric chaplain
to foreign court that he became so
annoyed in consequence Of his au-
dience, or, rather, congregation, max
Ing a practice of going to sleep during
his sermons that he resorted to the fol-
lowing "awakening'' expedient. In the
midst Of one Of his sermons he drew
forth harmonicon from his pocket
and began to play. The one or two
who were still awake, astonished to
see such a performance in a pulpit,
awoke those who slept, and pretty
soon everybody was lively as well as
being filed with wonder. This was
the preachers opportunity, for he at
once commenced a most severe cas-
tigatory discourse, in the course of
which he said, when announce to
you sacred and important truths you
are not ashamed to 60 to sleep, but
when 1 play the fool you are all eye
and ear"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
0FF|CEA, SMITH BLOCK
The Lawyer Used 1t For More
Than His Legal Business.
By LUCY POOLE.

downright. 1909, by Associated literary
Press.]
1t had always been reported around
town that G. r. Taylor was a wealthy
man. When he appeared at the general
meeting place, Hinkham's grocery, all
the men would shift their wads and
straighten their hats out of Difference
as he seated himself on the best crack
er barrel by the stove and planted his
feet on the warmest spot.
But the swift, horrible accident had
silenced the jovial Croesus, and his
estate had been revealed to the pub
lies Mortified gaze as absolutely
worthless.
Mrs. Taylor had been Frustrated
completely. Janet had struggled as she
could, but after all the funeral ex-
penses had been paid her little store
of banknotes had dwindled away to a
pathetic few.
Now, Burt she explained eagerly
20 her masculine friend, lawyer and
devoted lover, 1T is q case of sheer
necessity, you see. We will only have
$40 a month from the farm, and that
won't even pay mothers doctor Bills
Janet" began the young man, his
voice husky with the emotion he tried
to SUPPRESS Janet, I'm In good bust,
ness now, and your father had given
me his consent so why won't you let
me help you in this time Of trouble
You know r.
Eyes. | know. Burt" answered the
girl gently. but it is impossible. Now,
my plan is this: At college l took all
| the four prizes for the best essays and
had good success with the college
weekly and annual"
Burt could hardly hide a smile. This
young slip of womanhood talking of
$50 a month paid for her literary
| work. Poor child. she did not realize
that college weeklies and city daily
papers differ strikingly in their de-
| mands.
But one simply could not argue with
Janet. Her radiant beauty was her
strongest weapon. and Burt left her in
high spirits.
Burt. | shall depend on you for the
addresses OF all the best papers and
magazines in the city" she called to
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
More La tho Family.

GATHERINGS maternal grandmother
died suddenly, and she found it hard
from the three-year-old point Of view
to understand the new order Of things.
A few days after the funeral she
was sent to visit an old family friend
that her mother might enjoy day Of
uninterrupted quiet. Very seriously
she related how they had put her
grandma in a deep black hole and no.
body could see her any more.
Her hostess was profuse In her ex-
pressions Of sympathy and tried to
Impress the little one that she, too,
would miss her grandmother very
much.
son. don't let 1t worry you," she ex-
claimed; "I'ye got another one."-New
York Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02

SOfdRON4, DID YOU SEND ME A PICTURE
CARD?"
stove up So" she said, with sharp
side glance at the girl.
She gave a satisfied nod as the rich
red famed in Sophrony's cheeks.
who'd "a thought that plow would
strike dynamite in his old ten acre
lot? Nobody knows how it came there,
neither. He was such likely young
Teller an dretful handsome
"His face amt hurt none," interrupt
ed Sophrony, rattling the stove covers
aimlessly.
''They say when he gets them new.
tangled legs with joints he'll be as
good as new, barrin' his three fingers.
Lucky twas the left hand, say I.
Didn't he ulster come over here lotw
questioned Miss Perkins.
eyes, for quite a SPELL" Sophrony
turned around and allowed the tears
to roll over her plump cheeks without
any pretense. That's why I can't
make up my mind to Silas, I guess.
But woman can do nothin', an Sans
sort Of backward"
MY grief, l should say so-when a
man couldn't get up spunk to ask
girl till she's most thirtyv
HE knew I wouldn't leave pa" ex-
cused Sophrony. II went over to in
quire. but Mary Jane said he wouldn't
let anybody inside the house"
"You don't sayw exclaimed the
dressmaker. II kind of mistrusted
how things was" she sympathized,
"but he's Jest sensitive, that's what.
Likely he says to himself, L amt got
no right to ask any woman to tie up
to one logger"
I'D rather have Sam with one leg
than any other body with two" half
sobbed SophrOny. "Oh, Miss Perkins,
1t does me sight Of good to speak
out! I've just been bottled up till It
seems as If should bust"
There, there, Sophrony; you Jest
think reel hard that things is goin' to
come out right, an they're bound to-
I've been readin' some Of the new
thought papers lately, an there's a
heap O. comfort in 'em. Why don't
you send him a picture cardY she
asked suddenly
''Mebbe might" said the girl doubt
fully
'You jest send him a pritty one, an
we'll see," said the little dressmaker
as she put on her modified "Merry
Widow"
"Some way fed a heap better than
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02

him as he strobe down the walk. And
don't forget to read every line | pub
fish," came indistinctly to his ears as
he turned the corner to the station.
Burton Harold was tied to his Office
day and night for the next three
weeks. scarcely having time to snatch
bit to eat or an hours rest. Yet the
dainty, dark beauty of Janet's charm
ing face foated tantalizingly before
documents
He had not heard a word from her
since he had mailed the addresses, and
he wondered whether he could have
been mistaken and Janet's work was
actually making good. On the Satur-
day of third week he locked the door
of Office A. Smith block, and took the
train down to the village to gladden.
his mothers heart by sight Of himself
and his eyes by a sight Of Janet.
He found the girl pale and quiet,
with very little to say. 1t was not un-
til the end Of the call that he had the
courage to ask about her literary work.
At his first word the unnatural calm
gave way and she cried like child.
Its no use. Burt" she sobbed. 1--WE
tried and tried, but everything comes
back with polite OF no use,' and
know it is just because they don't
read my work"
Burt was sorely tempted. Had he
followed his own inclination he would
have gathered the girl into his strong
arms and hidden the senseless editors
go wherever they pleased. But this was
out Of the question. "I'll tell you,
Janet" he said soothingly- me
your work and I'll take It back with
me tomorrow and see what can do"
And so the matter rested, and Bur-
ton returned to his Office with roll Of
classical captures, such as 'The Lushy
Marsh Where the Cows Stood Knee
Deep In Cowslips'' and other totally
unstable works OF his ambitious sweet
heart.
. He took up another story and read
through one long outbuFst oyer - full
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
HER PICTURE CARD,
1t Brought About an Understand.
ina Between the Lovers.
By ANNETTE DUMOlS.

copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.l
"It's kind Of lonesome since pa died,
but I can't seem to make up my mlno
to Silas some way"
The speaker had worried look In
her bright blue eyes as she dropped a
fresh batch Of doughnuts into the fry
ing pan. saying, "Just six an no more,
say I, an then they won't soak fat
"Your doughnuts cert'nly do come
out Jest right, Sophrony." said the lit
tie dressmaker as she snapped her
thread with a twist Of her finger.
Seems as If could not work half SO
fast since 1 got these store teeth an
can't bite off my thread any more. 81
las is forehanded an well meanln
though he amt as handsome as some"
ooh. 1 don't mind red hair myself, y
replied sophrony amiably, "but'-
otis time you was gettin' settled,
persisted the dressmaker. "You never
was cut out for an old maid"
She eyed Sophrony's com1ortaDle
curves with appreciation. Lets see
you're thirty, come August. You was
born the day our Betsy had them twin
calves-dretful cute little critters they
was. One had a white ring around
his eye. Now, if you was little an
skinny, like me, you'd be a proper old
maid"
Her black eyes twinkled behind the
gold bowed specs as she continued: Il
amt never felt the loss Of man yet.
He'd be sure to want the rocker jest
when Marcus Aurelius had to hev it."
Marcus was the spoiled Angora) 81
calkerlate I've he'd two chances, though
leastwise one of 'em was an out an
outer; the other was a seafarin' man
50 1 don't know. No, Sophrony; I've
ate two already" declining the tempt
ing circles, "but might take drop
more tea. Too bad Sam Jenkins got
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
No One to Run IL

The agent had dwelt eloquently and
at some length upon the superior mer-
Its OF the heater he was trying to In
.roouce into the homes Of saymouth,
put the woman at the door had looked
tnoughtfuliy into the distance. awav
Irom his compelling eyes, as she lis
tened.
why said the agent at last, "a
cnlld could run that heater"
we nave no children" said tn
woman conclusiyely as she shut -
lon.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19

ion, as worn in the arena, commonly
known as bull fighting costumes.
They are made of solid gold bullion
and precious stones. The costumes
were imported direct from Old
Mexico. They also give scenes in
Producing Indian costuming. These
costumes were imported from the
Sioux Reservation. Genuine bead
work and all the regalia such as
Navajos and eagle feather head
dresses.
Miss Roslyn wears many very
handsome gowns, with all accessories
to match, which fact alone pleases
all feminine hearts.
Besides their wonderful singing
ability, these artists both possess a
very pleasing manner and are al
ways anxious to please every one
in their audiences.
They are surrounded with a clever
company of entertainers, which
makes up an evenings entertain
ment of unusual quality, and a show
that is moral and clean and that
every one can enjoy.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19
Tutal Meus

A. A. Dewitt, of Ft. Thomas,
was business visitor in town Mon
day.
Eat SOLWICO brand Pork and Beans
Best on Earth. 4-tf
John Grider, brother of Maury
Grider, of the Solomon -Wickersham
Co., died at his home in Arcadia,
Texas, on March I'd.
Millinery Opening on Saturday,
March 9th. dit
Former Probate Judge Shirley
has purchased tract of seven end
one-half acres of land near Duncan,
where he will reside in the future.
Just received a shipment of heavy
China mating at the Olney-Ijams
Furniture Co. 3-2t
w. E. Barnes, Travelling Freight
and Passenger Agent, Southern Pa
cifc R. R., whose headquarters are
in Ell Paso, Texas, was a visitor in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Barnes reports
business picking up in Globe and
that there is a bright outlook for
good times all over the southwest.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19
First publication Mar. 5--5t
Summons

In the District Court fthe Fifth Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Arizons, in and for the
County Of Graham.
Peter Anderson, Plaintiff.
Va
Qlsyus Hsnde, Hslvor Hande, Thea Hande,
Caroline Hande, Robert Handle, Eva Holden,
Ole Holden, Berthe Holden. II. Ii. Hande, o.
II. Hande. 7. II. Hsnde, N. II. Hande. Violet
Houk formerly Violet Thompson), and q. B,
Blom Defenda nts. = -
Action broughtin the district epugt of the
nnh judicial disttitt Of the Terntary Of tiaons,
In aud Or the County Of Graham.
The Territory Of Arisons sends greeting TO
Olavus Hande, Halyor Hande, Thea Hande,
Caroline Hande, Robert Hsnde, Eva Holden,
Hsryor Holden, Christ Holden, Annie Holden,
Ole Holden, II. II. Hande, o, II. Hapde, T. II.
Handle, N. II. Hande, Violet Houk Formerly
Violet Thompsou) and b. Blom.
You are her,oy summoned and required to
svpesr In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff and answer the
complaint filed with tho Clerk OF the above
entitled court at Solomonvillc. In the county
OF Graham. Territory OF Arizona. within
twenty days exclusive OF the day OF seyyitsS
after the service upon you OF this spp,niags
II served In this county. in all other cases
within thirty days. "
Gou are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer tho complaint as required
by law Judgment by default will be taken
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
tret Court affixed here
to at Solomonville this
lSeal OF the Dis. I'd day of February, 1900
drsham County, WI. cHAspHs,
ALTOONA Clerk
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19

Dolores Contreres to Albina Rodri.
quez, bill of sale, $130; house in
Morenci.
Beulah and | w Earven, ] c
and Belle Epley, w C Mcfarland
and R j Farmer file 6 mining loca-
tons in Lone Star dist.
John Epley is appointed deputy
sheriff.
Territory of Arizona to Chas E
Dallas, deed, 81; J sw /, sec 30 and
ne t NV / and NV / ne /, sec 80, tip
|8, r 80.
Louis Baroldy to Petra L Baroldy,
deed, $40; lot II, blk 6, Pomeroy's S
add, Solomonville.
Louis Baroldy files declaration of
intentions, com Sc cor blk 43, ,Mexi-
can add, Solomonville.
Jack McAlister to C C Moore,
deed, $1,000; lot l, blk l, Duncan
townsite.
Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co to
c M Short, release of mtg, $4,000;
Sc 1 sec 33, tp 5, 80.
M d Thomas files certificate of
registration in optometry.
Copper Mining Co of Arizona files
9 proofs of labor on claims in Cop
per Mt dist and 2 in Greenlee dist.
Geo Bigler ct al to Daniel Frazer,
deed, 81 900; 9 claims in Mayfower
district.
V Burtcher to Twin Peaks Mining
Co, deed, $500; lots l, 2, 8, blk 6
and lots 10 and II, blk 7, Burtcher
and Upton add, Duncan.
c r Jackson to Harry Bargman,
option to purchase, 1000; ! int in
6 and ! int in 2 claims in Black Rock
district.
Thomas E Harris to E F Hubbard,
deed, $500; 20 acres com Sc cor Sc / |
NV /, sec %, tip 6, 25.
E F Hubbard to w F Butler,
deed, $500; same.
CE Walton to J S Tanner, deed,
S225; 10 acres beg at Sc cor sw /,
sec 20, tp 5. r "a.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19

part Of your body that works.
Kodoi will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach
10 we'll and strong, and more. when
II Is tired or out of order.
Kodol is composed OF exactly
the same juices as found in q
healthy stomach. and therefore
will do the same work as the stom-
ach. when II is- well and strong
the only difference Is, Kodol never
gets ured-and Kodol is the only
digestant to-day, that will digest
ell food and do II as completely, a.
2 strong, healthy stomach. - -
Get 4 bottle now and have II
roady to help your stomach at
times when you need an assistant.
Kodol 10 at the nearest drug store.
Our Guarantee
90 to your druggist today and get dol
entire Ssss ons ssr 81 ss s"is yss sssd .ss
honestly say, that II has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without Qusa-
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee 10 good,
aud to but ohe In 4 FAMILY. fhe large bot.
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labors
tories Of z. c. Dewitt q Co.. Chicago.
w Rc,., y1r,;o c<Src
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19
Documents Filed for Record

Following is a list of the docu.
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
Joseph Throm to B Alexander ct
al, lease, $40; lot 35, San Francisco
TWINS, Clifton.
Peter B Scotland files proof of Ia
Dor on 5 claims.
l. E Steinberg to w L Keppler,
deed, SIS; ! int in l claim in Copper
Mt dist.
James F Black to Jane McCleskey,
deed, 5000; 73f acres beginning sw
cor sec Is, tp 8, r 80.
w S Humphrey to Sam Abraham,
deed, 500; lot l, blk 10, Hills new
add, Clifton.
Telesfora Chavez to Bonifacio
Macia, bill of sale, $500; house in
Morenci. a--.
Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co to
] F Collins, release of mtg, $4,000;
5 house on A C ground, Morenci.
Warren L Cluff to Title Guaranty
and Trust Co, trust deed, $500; NV
1 sec IS, tip 5, r "a ex pit and com
Sc cor ne t, sec 13, tip 5, r %.
H S Grey to George A Olney,
deed, $40; beg NV cor Of lot /, blk
SO, Stafford.
LIN Colvin to ] A Hancock, deed,
500; 5 acres beg sw cor NV /, sec
28, tp 3, r "a.
United States to l. M Colvin, pat
ent, W ! NV /, sec 2S, tip 5, r "a; 80
acres.
A B Kempton to John H Plumb,
deed, 5000; 73a acres beg sw cor sec
Is, tip 8, r 80.
S. Sims to Eveline Plumb, deed,
$125; $ ! NV I sw /, sec 33, tp 5, r
"a, 20 acres. ..,. ...
A H Packer to Geo A Olney, deed,
$40; beg 436 ft of NV cor Sc / NV
t, sec II, tn 7,r26.
5 Carpenter ct al file water loca-
ton on 500 miners inches of water
flowing in head of Hawk Hollow.
Bank of Stafford files amended
articles Of Incorporation changing
capital stock to $33, 200.
John Reed to M E Peters, deed,
$500; 160 acres in e ! Sc / and J
ne / sec 80, tip 5, r "a.
Tecumsch Shaeffer to Katherine
Wakefield, deed, $3.50; lot l, blk Sc,
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19
Let kodol
Digest what you eat, Then you can
Eat what you like.

Fou once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest II.
But now there's some things
which your stomach won't digest.
Your stomach absolutely refuses to
accommodate you when you eat
certain food-so you have been
forced BY your stomach to eat food
which you detested. and pass up
those delicacies that you would
have really enjoyed.
There 10 q way now to eat any
thing you like, II you will let Ko-
dol digest II.
" kodol viii do this. too. II won't
talk back or command. but will 60
Fight ahead with its work and di,
gest all the food you eat. Kodol
viii let you eat anything you like
and all you want, and you won't
suffer with that dull feeling, that
fuilness. and wish you hadn't eaten
10 much.
You will not have that heartburn.
which Is SO annoying at times, II
you will let Kodol digest your food
q while.
You don't have TO use Kodoi long
only for a little while--just long
enough for your stomach TO rest
= little. II gets tired sometimes,
foo--just the same as anybody or
Fnr yalo NJ I'd d ~, d
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19
THE OPERATIC T0READ0Rs

J. Edward Pierce and Miss Marie
Roslyn, the Operatic Toreadors, who
will appear at Todd's Hall, in SAT-
ford, on Wednesday, March Oath,
with their company of vaudeville en-
tertainers, are recognized stars of
operate fame, both having starred
in legitimate roles in Grand Opera,
Comic Opera. Musicale Comedy, in
fact all lines of high-class theatrical
business, and their company of
vaudeville entertainers are all artists
Of repute. Both Mr.; Pierce and
Miss Rosylin have phenominal voices;
Miss Roslyn being soprano highly
cultured, In fact many call her the
second Emma Abbott, as her voice
possesses beauty and clarity of tone
that is unusual, and also being pos
sessed of charming personality is
delight to all who. hear her.
Mr.. Pierce has a phenomenal bari
tone with remarkable quality, his
tones having the power of a church
organ. He sings both baritone and
gbasso roles, having such large
range of voice that he can sing
either. His voice is perfectly cult
waited and he sings without the
slightest effort.
Mr.. Fierce and Miss Roslyn intro.
duce all the gems from the operas,
giving numbers from Carmen"
III Trovatore." '" "Rigoletto," and all
the popular songs Of the day, All
Of their songs are done in character,
introducing the characters true to
life and correct in every detail. For
instance, the celebrated Toreador
song, from the Opera of Carmen is
given in the typical Toreador fash
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19

| WHEREAS, at meeting of the stockholders
of The Bank Of Stafford, q corporation. regularly
and legally called and held at its principal
County of Graham. in Arizona Territory on the
| 9Th day of February 1909. at which were pres
| ent and voting in person and by proper proxy
| two-thirds Of the capital stock thereof
That said stockholders meeting was called for
| the purpose of submitting to the stockholders
OF s sfs hs cm cs
thousand asS.c0o.Co) Dollars BY the amendment
of Article Five l5 of the original Articles of In.
corporation Of this company.
And at said stockholders meeting It was de.
termined by resolution, duly passed. carried
and adopted by unanimous and affirmative
vote, duly recorded. to amend the Articles of
Incorporation of this corporation, which were
heretofore, to-wit. on the llth day Of March.
1908, duly fled and recorded in the office OF the
in Book 2, Interpretations, at pages 162 and l63,
as hereinafter set FORTH to-wit:
RESOLUTION:
Be it resolved that Article Y of the original
Articles of Incor poration Of this corporation be
and the same is hereby amended to read as
fol!2Ss; Icy. ,r,,o,,,.a o.n,,., ,o,. =, ri, 49,,
poration is Thirty-three Thousand 5000 0o)
Dollars divided into Three Hundred and Thirty
(330l shares Of the par value Of One Hundred
oad is
cash. or property suitable for the uses and pur.
poses Of this corporation Immediately upon
subscription thereof.
AND WHEREAS, the amended Articles Of
Incorporation OF this corporation with the
amendment of same as above set forth was
read, duly considered and adopted at said
meeting by the stockholders thereof 1t was
ordered for the purpose OF carrying into effect
the foregoing resolution, the Amended Articles
Of Incorporation of this corporation. shall be
signed and acknowledged by the president
thereof; and attested by the secretary thereof
seSS''TrH NOW TaRSREFoRE * KNOW ALL MEN BY
THESE PRESENTS: That l, D. W. Wicker
sham, president of the Bank of Stafford In obed-
ience to the said order and for the purpose of
carrying the said resolution into effect do
secretary thereof. do attest the execution OF
the amended Articles of Incorporation of the
said The Bank OF Stafford In the amendment of
Article Five (Vl Of the said original Articles Of
Incorporation as follows. to.wit
ARTICLE
The authorized capital stock of this corpora
ton is Thirty.three Thousand 1888, ,00oD0) Dollars
divided into Three Hundred and Thirty (s3O)
shares OF the par value Of One Hundred tslO0.O0)
Dollars each; such capital stock shall be fully
paid into this corpor alton, either In cash, or
property suitable for the uses and purposes Of
ths corporation Immediately upon sqbscrlp'
In witness whereof. ], the said D. W, Wicker
sham, president Of The Bank of Stafford. have
hereto re- set my hand IS president thereof, and y
the execution here T. aud have affixed the seal
Of the said corporation hereto on
tsEAL this the 24th day of February, AID.
d. W. wrcKERsHAM,
President of Bank Of Stafford.
L. W. CLAYTON,
Secretary Of Bank of Stafford
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19
FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN

Nearly all diseases of the skin
such as eczema, letter, salt rheum
and BARRIERS itch, are characterized
by an intense itching and smarting,
which often makes life a burden
and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick
relief may be had by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. 1t allays the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly.
Many cases have been cured by its
use. For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-19

State of California,
County of Los Angeles 81
Before me, A. T. Jergins, a Notary Public in
and for the County of Los Angeles, In the state
d. W. Wickersham known 10 me to be the per.
son whose name is subscribed to the foregoing
Instrument and to be the president OF The
Bank of Stafford, and acknowledged 10 me that
he executed the same for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and AFFIXED my notarial seal
lsEAI] on this the 2ith day Of FEBRUARY,
A.D.l9oa
A. I. JERGISs,
Notary Public In and for the County OF Los
Angeles, state Of California.
Ny commission expires April l2, 1910.