davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
LORD KITCHENER IN PEkING.

Peking, Oct. 13.-F1eld Marshal Lord KITCHENER.
inspector general Of the British forces In the
Mediterranean who is on his way to Toxic to wit
ness the Japanese military manrUvres arrived here
to-day. He received as private citizen.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
BAD RYE KILLS FIFTEEN PERSONS

Smolehsk, Russia. Oct Is Wholesale posonngs
have occurred la ule Dukhoyshtchina district from
the eating Of ergoted rye. At least nfteen per
SONS have died from this cause.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

Port Arthur ont Oct l3-The passenger steamer
pere Marquette No s. operating between DnIutb
and Port Huron, driven across Lake Superio.
by the storm yesterday and sought shelter here
a heavy storm is raging to-day Fifteen storm.
bound boats are here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
HORSE SHOW FEATURES.

Novel Striking Events at the National
Exhibition In New York.
One Of the new features at the ma
tional horse show this year in Madi-
son Square Garden. New York, which
Is bound 60 create the most interest,
is the initial appearance III America Of
Great Britain's crack military riders.
her hussars from Aldershot, competi
tors against the pick OF Americas cav
alrymen rough riders from Fort
Riley, Kan
Then there are the stations, the pick
Of the national shows la France, Bel
GUM and Great Britain, shown hete
for the first time.
Aside from these drawing cards,
there are new features IN the classes
for Percherons. Clydesdales, Belgians
and other draft horses. for which
$4,000 In prizes Is offered.
The decorations are arranged on D
more extensive scale than ever. The
entire roof Is draped with sky blue
bunting, completely covering the iron
work, except the trusses, which are
treated with branches Of trees, an-
tumn leaves and flowers. The faces
Of the upper aud lower balconies, as
well as the faces OF all upper boxes
at the Madison and Fourth avenue
end, are treated with specially pre-
pared latticeWork, intertwined With
leaves and flowers. through which
thousands OF miniature lights pro.
trude. The front OF the lower boxes
Is paneled and finished in plain white.
The promenade. fifteen feet vide, is
closed off by screen three feet high
all the way around the Garden and is
also paneled In white. finishing at the
Fourth avenue end with partition
ninety feet long and fifteen feet high,
with three arches for vehicles to
drive through This partition is en-
tirely Of latticework, supported by va
rious white columns, backed up with
green material and relieved on the
front with leaves. flowers and minia-
ture lights.
Through the center or the ceiling
are six huge chandeliers, each wired
for 100 forty-watt tungsten lamps.
These chandeliers are finished in
white metal, heavy white chains, art
glass In soft colors, relieved by leaves.
palms and flowers. There are also
twenty eight bell shaped candelabra.
each carrying ninety forty-watt tung-
stem lamps These are decorated with
rose leaves and flowers The twenty
eight permanent columns In the Car
den are treated with birch bark and
roDage Of green pine, with an old fash
ioned lantern coming out from each
post on a bracket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
,ee.e..e.ee.e.eeeeese.eee.e.eeee.ss....s

his return to his own country be was
one Of the young bioods and declaimed
so violently against the government
that be was banished and joined Pres
ldent Barrios OF Guatemala, whose
dream was to become head of all the
Central American republics, an ambi-
ton that Zelaya himself afterward en-
tertained The young soldier became
a member of Barrios' staff and follow
ed him to his death Zelaya then re-
turned to his own country. led reyo-
luton and landed in the presidents
chair
Nicaragua is about the size OF New
England and has less than a half
million inhabitants. most OF whom are
Indians In the old days it was called
Mohammed's paradise. but If the fol
lowers OF the prophet were to see 1t
they would forswear their religion.
Nicaragua has no roads and in the in
terror is as primitive as In the days
of Columbus. The principal industries
are raising revolutions and avoiding
work. ZeIaya has added one other oc-
cupation to those two-that OF paying
taxes. He is great money maker and
has amassed private fortune OF mil
lions He Is brave, however, has
shown some military ability and made
Of his army something more than the
joke 1t is in some Latin American
countries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02

Jose Santos Zelaya, president OF Nj
caragua, has been called the mischief
maker OF Central America 1t may turn
out that when he had two American
citizens shot without proper trial be
made mischief once too often. AS an
ordinary thing your Uncle Samuel does
not grow highly excited over these
Latin American revolutions. but when
some two by four despot like Zelaya
imagines he can shoot Americans in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
NEW cAPEs.

Just received a large shipment lat-
est novelties in black and colored
capes The Banner Store. 4l9 Chiclla-
sha avenne- 2-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
GIFTS THAT PLEASE

Don't worry what to give your friends and dear
ones 1t is an easy matter to find useful and beautiful
gifts that to please if you to our store for
them AS suggestion offer the following: Fountain
Pens, Telephone Memorandum Pads Books, Bibles Desk
Files Card Cases, Handbags Bill Books Framed Pictures
Fancy China, Waste Baskets, Loose Leaf Memo Books
Calendars Hair Brushes, Old English Tea Pots Vases
Jardineres, Stationery Pennants Games Dolls and Toys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
The N|CARAGUAN
REVOLUTION.
Part Played by President ze-
Iaya, DespOt and Dictator.
HOW THE UPRISING STARTED.

Juan Estrada, Leader Of the Move
ment, Is ths Prospective President.
Side Lights on the Man Who Had
Two Americans Summarily Executed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
FOR HIM

A watch. chain, fob. cuff buttons. ring
diamond. gold pen, novelties in sterl-
ing silver for his pocket. office or desk.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
&1OB REV ARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F.. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toleda, O,
Take Halls Family Pills for con,
constipation.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the fighter, but II scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope to the public q parallel facti that
thd sSQmacS is the most vulnerable organ
out Of She prize ring as well as In IT. We
protect bur .hsaHs, throats, feet and lungs,
but theNNamSSl\Ye are utterly indiffer-
ent to, until diseASA finds the solar plexus
and knocks us out. Make your stomach
sound and strong BY The use Of Doctor
PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
You protect yourself IN your most Yplnsr.
able spot. "Golden Medical Discovery u
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases OF the Or
sans of digestion and nutrition.
Tho rGolden Medical Discovery" has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage It
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh 1t
is well to cleanse the passages with DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery as constitutional rem
edy. Why the "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as OF the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you II yon will
read n booklet of extracts from tho writs
ings of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing It's ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. 1t is mailed
free on request Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DIR. Pieres's
medicines from which 1t will be seen that
they contain not drop Of alcohol, pure,
triple-refned glyccrine being used instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth. bound for 81 stamps
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19

years, will also be glad to realize
that a change is to be made, and
they would be happier if legislation
was enacted that would prevent any
combination of capital to dictate
what books must be used by our
schools, and the price to be paid.
At the present time selling school
books is a very risky business for
anyone to go into. The margin of
profit is not only small, but the con-
ditions in regard to exchanging old
books for new books, practically
makes loss to the dealers.
The new section to be enacted is
here given, as follows:
SECTION II. In the adoption of
text books the Territorial Board of
Education shall be governed by the
following rules:
l. Any book hereafter adopted
as part of the uniform series of
text books must be continued in use
for not less than six years.
2. No change of texts books
shall be made at any other time
than in the months of May or June
of the year in which the change is
made, and no change shall be made
to take effect until the beginning of
the next school term.
8. At least ninety days notice of
any proposed change of text books
must be given by publication in a
newspaper of general circulation
published at the county seat of each
of the counties in this Territory:
Provided, No change shall be made
without the recommendation in
writing of a majority of the county
school superintendents of the Terri
tory. Said notice shall state what
text books it is proposed to change;
that sealed bids or proposals will be
received by the Territorial Board of
Education for furnishing books to
replace them; the place where, and
the day and the hour when all bids
or proposals will be opened, and
that the board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or proposals.
A. At the time and place speci-
fled in said notice the board shall
meet and publicly open and read all
of the bids or proposals which have
been received by them, and shall
make their award thereon within
thirty days thereafter.
5. Sealed bids and proposals
must be accompanied by a sample
copy of the books proposed to be
furnished, together with state
ment of the wholesale and retail
price at which the publisher agrees
to furnish each book within this
Territory for the succeeding six
years.
6. If no satisfactory bids or pro-
posals are received, then the books
already in use shall continue in use
until changed as provided by law.
SECTION III. All acts and parts
of acts in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
SECTION w. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
THE STATEHOOD BILL

According to expectations the
House of Representatives has passed
the bill granting separate statehood
to Arizona and New Mexico.
The bill now goes to the Senate
where it will be referred to the Sen
ate Committee on Territories, of
which Senator Beveridge is chair
man. What will happen to the bill
when Beveridge's committee gets
charge oft, can only be conjectured.
In recent interview Senator
Beveridge stated that it would be
impossible, owing to the large num-
Der of appropriation bills yet to be
passed, for the Senate to reach the
statehood bill and take action upon
it. There is very little doubt but
that the Senator is opposed to the
bill, and it may be understood by
the Republican leaders in Congress
that the bill was to pass the House
in order to keep the pledge in the
Republican platform, to die in the
Senate.
We hope this surmise will prove
untrue, and that the Senate will
adopt the same means as the House
the suspension of rules-and pass
the bill.
All the bills now before the Sen
ate have also to be considered by the
House. If the House can find a
way to put the bill through its
branch of the Congress, the Senate
can certainly do the same thing.
There is no reason now why the
statehood bill should not become a
law and justice done to the people
of Arizona and New Mexico, if the
Republican party is honest and lives
up to its pledges given in its plat
form on which Mr.. Taft was elected
president.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
SENATORS WOULD BE BOTH
OF ONE PARTY

Following is an interview with
Mark Smith in the Washington Post:
Arizona, when admitted to the
Union, will be like any other State
it will not send one democrat to
the Senate and one republican, but
will choose two members of one
party" said Mark Smith, at the
New Willard.
1t is by no means certain that
the legislature would be democratic.
The Territory is democratic now by
small majority, and if admitted to
the Union it would depend largely
upon. what sections of country we
would draw our immigrants from
whether the State would be demo-
cratic or republican. 1t is a peculiar
thing that in most cases new States
have disappointed the party under
whose administration they have been
admitted. ....
Washington and Montana both
were admitted when the democrats
were in power, but the very first
election the republicans gained con-
troll, and the States sent republicans
to the Senate. Wyoming came in
under republican rule, and it has
continued to be republican State,
but even in that case the first
chance the State had it elected a
democrat to Congress. So say, it
is hard to tell what the political
complexion of Arizona would be
after its admission.
1t has been the experience of all
new States that a great influx of
people go in after admission to the
Union, and it will be the same with
Arizona. If we should draw our
people from Texas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma, we would become DEM
ocratic State; but if the people were
to come from Iowa, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, Ohio and other northern States;
the chances are the State would be
republican. 1t is ridiculous, there
fore, to assert that the legislature
of Arizona would elect one republi-
can senator and one democrat. 1t
would be, as say, Just like any
other State.
Yes, the people of Arizona are
very fond of Senator Foraker. Per-
sonally, regard him as the greatest
man in the republican party, and it
will be great loss to that party
when he retires. He has only one
equal in the Senate, and that is
Bailey. have come to look upon
him now as the highest type of
American statesman.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
DAWN ON A HILL

In different parts of a great city
these two, a man and a woman, un,
known to each other until now, had
died at the same hour of the same
day.
This was Spirit land-a strange
green, fresh place fragrant with
summer, the air suggesting sea and
forest and mountain, all in one
1t seemed quiet proper that they
should speak. Convention surely
had no place in this clean new world
beyond the stars.
You must have died this morn.
ing" he remarked politely. u
passed out at a quarter to six, just
as the night nurse woke up and
started to give me spoonful OF
medicine that she should have ad,
ministered regularly during the
night"
l hadn't nurse, thank heaven, y
she replied with fervor. Il was
killed in a motor accident. l left q
brute of a husband-the man who
was in the car with me. I've been
dying to get away from him for
years, but didn't have the courage,
| feel like dancing. / am so happy
to think that Fate stepped in and
gave me a helping hand"
Poor girl" he sighed. And
thought that a beautiful woman
never grew tired of life!"
She frowned at the compliment
and shrugged her shoulders. please
don't" she begged. Il got enough
of that down there. Nine persons
out of ten are tired of living, and if
they could end it by pressing a but
ton-anonymously, you know,-the
population would decrease suddenly
by few million. 1t takes a great
love or a great interest or a great
duty to make existence worth while. u
She trembled, faltering, and said
softly:
Tell me first-who are you?"
He laughed happily like boy
Don't you know? | am the mar
you should have met-and you are
the girl | used to dream about wher
| was a youngster. But we got
astray, some how. We had to &c
through all that grind on earth
for this!"
"But-but-where-are WEI"
We are on the path that leads
to the beautiful light on the hill
the dawn! Come"
| KATE MAsTERSoN in February
Smart Set. %.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
Tural nrus
Smoke REGENCIA CIGARS and
save the Bands. 50-4t

Smoke REGENCIA CIGARS and
save the Bands. 5O-4t
VIM. Stapley of Bear Springs,
was visitor in town Monday.
Miss Lillian Archer left Sunday
for her home in San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Bessie Kerr left Monday
morning for her home in Keystone,
Oklahoma.
L. A. Moore left Sunday for a
visit to his old home in Seneca,
South Carolina.
MONEY TO LOAN-On Real
Estate Security. J. ELERBY HALL.
SOFT
Mrs. Nellie Todd has returned
from visit to her daughter, Miss
Grace, who is attending school in
Los Angeles.
Wallace Duncan, of the Pioneer
Meat Co., OF Globe, was IN town
and the valley for several days this
week, buying beef and hogs for his
company.
REGENCIA CIGAR BANDS have
value-save them. 5O-1t
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church, South,
will meet with Mrs. j. S. Abbott,
at her home, Wednesday afternoon,
February Oath.
Morning Star Lodge No. 20, D.
of R., held regular meeting Fri
day evening, February 18th and in
itiated the following new members:
Mrs. Place, of Solomonville; Miss
Lucy H. Purdum, and William V.
Thorpe. Mrs. Richmond, of Pata-
gonia, was present and rendered
several vocal selections. Delightful
refreshments of sandwiches, cake,
coffee and coca were served.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19

Trains run daily; daily, except Sunday
Trains Nos, II and II viii carry passengers
No other freight trains VIII carry passengers
EPEs RANDOLPH, c. C.,MALh,RD,
President Superintendent
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
CONGRESS WILL BE GLAD WHEN
ROOSEVELT RETIRES

Members of Congress are count
ing the days for Roosevelt's retire
ment. Never in American history
did larger number of people look
forward gladly to a presidents re-
tirement than do those who watch
for the close of Theodore Roosevelt's S
official term. A Washinhton dis
patch to the Omaha World-Herald
says that one House committee has
been keeping a calendar in its room
showing the time to elapse before
the president will retire. When
members enter they are expected
to do obeisance before the calendar
record, which is printed on the big
mirror in the room. Feb. 5th was
twenty-eight days before the exit of
the president, and in honor of the
fact that the time is growing short,
the committees feelings were fur
ther voiced by pasting on the glass
underneath the numbers. The word
'Hurrah, and a poem of rejoicing,
the last stanza of which read:
1t says each morn, as writ in red OF
blue,
You'll soon be through with him
And he with YOU
And though the minutes seem like
dragging days,
Each nearer brings,
20, sweetest thought, the parting
ways,
When we will speed him from the
haunts of men,
With Heaven bless you till we meet
again,
But softly murmur as we give our
ribs prod,
A peevish lion is the noblest gift Of
o God
The identity of the author has
not been discovered, but the poem
remained on the mirror all day to
the great rejoicing of the committee
members and scores of others who
Jared down to see it.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19

A good three room brick
house on Seventh street. with
two lots and a good well OF
water. Price, $1,000.
The VIM. Kirkland black
smith shop, with all machin-
cry, tools and stock, and
brick building. Also, dwell
ing house. five rooms, two
good well of water from
which water rents average
$1,000 a month. Two barns
goes with this property, as
well as one-quarter OF a
block of land. Will be sold
at a bargain, on easy terms.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
TEXT BOOKS TO BE CHANGED
EVERY SIX YEARS

One of the best bills ever pre-
sented in the Arizona legislature,
and one which will be sure to meet
with favor by the people, was intro
duced on February I'd by Mr.,
Bourne, in the Assembly, entitled;
"An Act to Amend Title XIX, Chap
ter XVIII, of the Revised Statutes
of Arizona, for the Year 1901, and
Amendments Thereto Relating tc
Text Books
The object of the amendment il
to change the law, which makes il
mandatory to change the text books
of the public schools every foul
years, to six years.
For all the good accomplished II
changing the text books, six, ol
even eight years, would be better
This, of course, will not be salts
factory to the American Book Trust
one of the most harmful combina
tions ever foisted upon the people
of this country.
Parents who have to provide the
text books for their children vii
welcome the change from four t.
six years. The booksellers, whc
have been subject to trust prices fol
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
UNNECESSARY NOISE.

The celebrated soprano was in the
middle of her solo when little John
ny said to his mother, referring to
the leader of the orchestra, Why
does that man hit at the woman with
his stick" ...
He is not hitting at her." re.
piled. hismother. Keep quiet"
well, then, what is she 'hollerin'
SO for?"--Success.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
FOR THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual tor
ment. The application of Chamber
lain's Salve will instantly allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
FEBRUARY II, 1909.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

COUNCIL,
Apache-S. L. Day. r.
Mohave-KeeD ST. Charles, ID.
Coconino--Fred s. Breen, X,
Yayapai-M. g. Burns, ID,
Navaio-william Morgan, ID.
Ma'icopa-Eugene Brady O'Neii, ID.
Pinal-'Thomas II. Weedin, ID.
Yuma-George w, Norton, D.
Gila-G. w. 7, H1nt, ID.
Graham John X. Hampton, ID.
Cochise-Ben Goodrich, ID.
Pima-Santa Cruz-James B. Finley, ID
ASSEMBLY;
Mohaye-S. W. Tobey, d.
Navajo-Joseph Peterson,
Yuma-R, A. Highwater, ID.
(iila--John Mccormack, ID.
Pinal--G. l.. shaw, R.; A. X. Coleman, ID.
Graham--w. W. Pace, D.; Phil Merrill, d.
santa Cruz--Frank J. Duffy, d.
Maricopa--S. T. Webb, D.; Frank DeSouza
D.;J. w. woolf, D.; J. C, Reed r.
Pima-John Doan, R.; Kirl Moore, r.; W.
Hogwood, ID.
Yavapsi-G. A. Bray, R.; Perry Hall, D.
George ID. Morris, ID.
Coehi,e-Ered A. Sutter, d.; Oscar W. Rob
erts, D.; Neil 4. bailey, D.; or K. J. Shearer,
Apache-J. y. Gibbons, ID.
Coconino--T. ]. Coulter, X.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
GRAHAM COUNTY REAL ESTATE co. T. Owens Mgr, Safod Az

A young Iowa doctor has discov-
cred that the ankle is placed be-
tween the foot and the knee to keep
the calf away from the corn
Mirror.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
First publication Feb. 5, l909.-5t
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

US. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
January 2g, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Annie L Lee,
of Stafford. Arizona, who, on January 26, l9O9
made homestead entry Serial, No. 0i7l9, Tor
SW Il Mex, Section Z, Township S, Range
26 E., q. and S. r. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof to
establ sh claim to the land above described,
before Albert T. Cotton. U. s. Commissioner, at
Stafford, Ariz. ,on the 18th day of March. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas q. Alger, lanes X. Welker, Thomas
r. Hamblin. John W. Mangum, all of Stafford,
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register.