davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
BASEBALL GAMES
Stafford Team to Play Solomon.
vile and Pima

A game of baseball will be played
at the fair grounds Sunday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock, between the
Stafford and Solomonville teams.
Monday, the Stafford team will 60
to Pima and play a match game
with the Pima team in the after
noon. A purse of $500 has been
hung up to go to the victorious
team.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. All that is necessary is to
give the prescribed dose after each
operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. 1t is safe and sure.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 19-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

A meeting of Stafford Prohibi-
tionists was held Tuesday evening
at Owens Hail. o. Gibson, of
Tombstone, was present. The mat
ter of having a local option election
for the whole county was discussed,
but no decisive action was taken.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
CILA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harmes
spent Monday in Thatcher.
Miss Annie Nash spent the past
week visiting with relatives in Pima.
Jonathan Hopes and his son,
Seth, have returned from their trip
to Mt. Graham.
Cynthia Skaggs is very sick with
typhoid fever, but her attendants
report slight change for the better.
Edgar Sessions returned Wednes-
doy morning from two weeks
trip to the Sulphur Springs valley,
The Stake meeting Sunday morn
ing brought many people to Thatch-
er from most of the wards in the
valley.
A. LaBaren has let contract to
Watson & Williams for fine new
house, which is to be built without
delay.
Mrs. Louis Huntzinger, of Dos
Cobezos, has come to spend few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sessions.
Mrs. Amanda Hayes and her
daughter, Charlotte, of Pima, spent
a few days this week visiting with
Mrs. Hayes sister, Mrs. Tom
Moody, of Thatcher.
The Riley Program, given by
the M. I. A. Sunday evening, was a
decided success. The orchestra was
in attendance and gave two selec-
tions which were greatly enjoyed
by all.
Winnie Moody and wife came in
from Cochise the latter part OF the
week, to look after business and
spend a few days with relatives.
They returned to Cochise Wednes-
day.
About thirty young ladies met at
Amusement Hall Tuesday afternoon
and spent an hour and half in
rythm drills, wand drills, marching
and calesthentic exercises. The girls
most heartily enjoyed it.
James Martinson and James
Thompson, of the Sulphur Springs
valley, spent few days the latter
part of the week visiting with old
friends in Thatcher. They were
formerly neighbors to many OF
Thatcher's leading citizens in Apache
county, and have met with warm
welcome by their numerous friends.
The M. l. Association will give a
good program Sunday evening, to
commemorate pioneer day in Utah.
The following numbers will be
given:
Utah, the Queen Of the West. :"
by the Young Ladies' Quartette
Club.
Talk, What Is a Pioneer" by
A. M. McFate.
Quartette, Utah, We Love Thee, I"
by the Young Mems Quartette
Club.
Talk, Utah Pioneers," by j. H.
Solo, Arizona.
Talk, Arizona Pioneers, by
Elizabeth Layton.
Closing hymn, Count Your Many
Blessings"
The ten-month-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Layton died Thurs
day from cholera infantum. The
funeral services were held in the
church Friday afternoon at three
o'clock, Bishop Tyler presiding. The
choir was in attendance and sang
some appropriate songs. James A.
Duke was the first speaker, his sub
ject being, Christ and the Resurec-
tion." This was followed by solo,
LET the Little Ones Come Unto
Me-" by Priscilla Phillips. Presi-
dent Kimball was the next speaker.
He gave many consoling thoughts
to the parents. Bishop Tyler made
brief talk. The choir sang, mid
Scenes of Confusion. After the
benediction, the remains were taken
to the Thatcher cemetery for burial.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
Gets the Best of Him

But do you think" asked the
Stafford visitor in the local option
town of Duncan. that prohibition
really prevents?"
Well" replied the Duncanite
it prevents fellow from getting
the best of whiskey, but it doesn't
prevent the whiskey from getting
the best of him."
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
CAMP INCEPTION NEWS
Sixty Guests Enjoy Dance
in Mountain Camp---Ar-
rivals and Departures

r. S. Patterson visited with his
family over Sunday.
Mrs. George Olney went to towr
Friday, returning Sunday morning
Miss May Thompson and FREQ
jacobson were weekend visitors in
camp. ..
Last Friday F. M. Thorstenser
left for town on business, remaining
until Monday.
Miss Edith Jennings went to towr
Monday morning and returned
Wednesday evening.
Miss Zona Robinson is spending
the week with Mrs. r. S. Patterson,
at Oak Dale cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paxton visited
friends in camp Sunday, returning
to town in the evening.
Messrs. Will Houck, Paul Wilson
Walter Chesser and H. Krupp were
weekend visitors in camp.
B. F, Thum arrived in camp Tues.
day evening and will remain during
the week visiting his family.
Miss Mary Houck arrived in camp
Wednesday evening. She will re.
main as the guest of Mrs. Guy
Houck.
Saturday, Berry and Herman
Foster and Arthur Jennings, arrived
in camp and spent Sunday with
home folks.
Dan Olney left camp for Stafford
Saturday evening, to accompany his
father on trip to Texas. They
left Stafford Sunday morning.
Messrs. Henry Clifford and D. M
Simpson were new arrivals in camp
Saturday evening. They will spend
the week as guests of Mrs. Clifford
Sunday Mrs. H. Houck, Miss
Sarah Wilson and little Sarah Ander.
son returned to Stafford, after
spending couple of weeks at the
camp.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. U.
l. Paxton left camp for their home
in Stafford. Mr.. Paxton's eyes hav-
ing recovered sufficiently to allow
him to return to work.
Miss Lottie Cotton, who has been
spending the last two weeks at Fern
Dale cottage, as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. B. F. Thum, returned
to her home in Stafford Sunday eve-
ming.
Monday evening, Mrs. d. D. Phil
lips and family, of Thatcher, ar
rived in camp and will spend the
remainder of the summer as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Birdno.
j. M. Foster was a Sunday visitor
at camp. He was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Foster. Mr.. Foster
gave Camp Inception credit for be-
ing the quietest and most orderly
camp he had ever visited.
Last Tuesday Mrs. F. M. Thors-
tensen chaperoned a merry crowd
of picnickers to Hoyt cabin, where
the day was spent in gathering pine
gum, eating picnic and enjoying the
cold water of Aspen spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightle, of Globe,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Petar Andarsan, left camp for SAT-
ford Thursday morning. They will
visit there for a few days and then
return to Globe. Mrs. Andarsan
accompanied them to Stafford. Mr..
and Mrs. Lightle made many warm
friends among the campers who re-
GREETED to see them leave.
Saturday evening the younger
set" in camp entertained with a
dancing party. The commodious
rooms of the Birdno cottage were
thrown open and dancing was in
dulged in until midnight. Refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
cream, cake and lemonade. Over
sixty people were present, who en-
joyed themselves at the dance in
the pretty mountain camp.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


Misses Norton and Foster, OF
Pima, were visitors in town Monday
I. T. Smith, of Tucson, is a
business visitor in the valley this
week.
DR.. Peppers Beverages are fine,
try a bottle. Stafford Bottling
Works. 6-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dowdle are
spending the week at the J. E. B..
ranch, near Stockton Pass.
Mrs. Sitton, of Oklahoma, arrived
here Saturday evening to visit her
daughter. Mrs. j. S. Abbott.
R. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. Insure your building
with him. 46-tf
News was received Tuesday eve-
ming that Rev. Gardner held his
first service in the new Church at
Bowie.
Wilbur Ijams and DR.. J. A.
Douthitt returned Thursday morn
ing from a months outing on the
Black River.
The telephone line of the Forest
Service will be extended to Fort
Grant, on the south side of the
the Graham mountains.
FOR SALE-A work horse, six
years old, weight 1,400. Cheap.
Inquire at this office. 14-tf
Fred Ryan, representing Hibbard,
Spencer, Bartlett Co., Chicago, was
visitor in town Thursday, meeting
the customers of his firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesse. of Galveston,
Texas, arrived here Monday after
noon, and will visit with Mrs.
Hesse's sister, Mrs. Houston Roach.
c. F. Thum, who has been Wis
iting here with his brother, Ben F.
Thum, the past ten days, left for
his home in Denver, Col. Tuesday
morning.
Alec Hunt and Joseph Alfred
went to the camp of the Gibson
Lumber Co. in the Graham noun
tains Tuesday, returning home
Wednesday.
The Brenner cottage on Ninth
street is being remodelled for oc-
cupancy by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edwards, who removed here recent
ly from Pima.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. Church, South, has bought and
paid for the big window in the par
sonage. The Fpworth League is
doing good work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker, of
Brice, will take charge of the cook
ing and care of the county hospital.
They will occupy the small house
on the POOR farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hurd and
little daughter left in their auto
for Globe Wednesday morning. Mr..
Hurd expects to return here the
latter part of the week.
FOR SALE Pony, buggy and
harness, cheap. Also good steel
range. Apply to w. S. McCurdy,
at Pool Hall, Stafford. I9-tf
Mrs. Dave Ridgway and child
left Tuesday morning for Carizozo,
N. NJ, where she will visit with |
relatives. Mrs. E. M. Taliaferro,
of Solomonville, accompanied her. |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Reppy, of |
Florence, are guests for few days |
of Judge and Mrs. A. T. Cotton.
Mr.. Reppy is right of way man for
the Randolph Lines of the Southern
Pacific Co.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by Stafford
Drug Co. lost |
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22
FOR SALE

700 or 800 head of fine Goats at a
bargain. For particulars address
w. A. FERGUSON,
Klondyke, Arizona.
22-4t eow
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

The worlds most successful med
lcine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain'sCo Choleraand Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 19-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Coca Cola is refreshing and de-
lightful. Stafford Bottling Works.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Get your fruit jars at the Olney
Hardware Co. Is.tf
Graham guardian., 1910-07-22

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
MARRIAGE SECRET OUT.
Parents of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Carroll Forgive Them.

The elopement and subsequent marriage
in Alexandria, Va, last week Of Miss
Hazel Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lorenzo D. Shaw of Glen Echo, Md. and
Walter Hampton Carroll, also of that
place, came to light today.
Both contracting parties, who have lust
rassed their eighteenth birthdays, had in
tended keeping their matrimonial venture
a secret for the present. The young
bridegroom. however, made the mistake
or cooiding the news of his wedding to
his brother, who Immediately conveyed it
TO their father. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw were
then notified.
While there was objection to the match
on the part of the respective parents of
the young couple, who regarded them as
too young to assume marital responsible
ties, still they were forgiven at once Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll are now making their
home with the parents OF the groom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
SWEARS OFF TO EVADE JAIL.
Isaiah Washington Will Be Very
Good All the Time Now.

house. Take your choice
With this warning Judge MuIIowny
today paroled Isaiah Washington, col
ored. who was in the Police Court on a
charge of profanity and disorderly con-
duct.
His mother was the complainant. She
told the court that Isaiah. when good,
was very good" but when he is bad
he is awful.
The prisoner penitently pleaded for
mercy, meekly received the lecture on
intemperance and left the courtroom
with his mother. promising to keep on
virtues path forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21


~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
GIRL CASHIER ACCUSED.
Said to Have Taken $4,000 From
P. O. Substation.

RICHMOND, Va, September 21-Postal
substation No. L. at 101 East Broad
street, which is drug store, is more
than 5000 short in its accounts, and
Miss Rena r. Askew, the twentv-two-
year old cashier, is accused of misap-
propriating the funds
The loss of the money falls on Roy
Childrey. proprietor of the drug store
who employed Miss Askew. and who is
bonded in the sum of $1,000 to the gov
eminent 1t is said that wealthy rela-
tives of Miss Askew in North Carolina
and Baltimore will make good the de-
ficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
SIXTY-ONE DROWNED.
Number Who Lost Lives in Maine
During Summer.

PORTLAND. Me-, September 21.-Six-
iv-one persons. all but seven of them
sesidents of Maine. lost their lives by
drowning in the waters of this state
during the summer just closed.
or this number 10 persisted in June, "a
in July and IS in August Most of the
drownings were due TO canoe, boat and
bathing accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
TO ADD HALF AN HOUR.
Proposed to Lengthen the Day in
The High Schools.

High school hours will be extended from
2 pm. until $50 pm. if the recommends
ton of the high school committee of the
board of education is acted on favorably,
and as the committee can count on five
Affirmative votes on this subject it ap-
pears to be settled.
The committee held meeting in the
Franklin School yesterday. All the high
school principals were present and ap-
proved the idea. With the addition of
classes and courses. it was pointed out,
teachers cannot get through the days
work properly with the present number
of recitation periods and the extra half
hour was urged. The committee and
principals believe that the hours for drill
in the cadet companies will be arranged
satisfactorily TO teachers, cadets and
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

This which have expended great deal of
thought have nearly succeeded in securing
the maximum excellence the minimum of price than
$1,000 Hat shown. And every hat different,
everv hat carries individuality of style that rarely
secured except in hats made your individual order
Second Floor-Milinery Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Foraker Will Stump Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 21.-It is
announced from Marion. the home of
Warren G. Harding republican candidate
for governor, that ex-senator ]. b. For
aker will take the stump this fall for his
old friend and former political lieutenant
He is to be assigned to speak In his old
strongholds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
,75c Single Sheets
SOC

Size "a by 90 inches-extra long.
These are Kann's special Sheets.
made of heavy quality cotton, and
especially suitable for metal or iron
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Jacob Shockey. a Confederate veteran
and retired hotel man, is dead at Wood
stock. Va, at the age of eighty-six. A
widow. four sons and two daughters
survive him. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Outing Flannel,

Choice of checks and stripes.
This is a heavy quality-and not
to be COMPOUNDED with the inferior
grades sold around town.
"a inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

There such variety that general description is almost
impossible
There high crowned mushroom shapes and large, droop
ing wide brm picture shapes there tubans in every
conceivable shape, velvet silk satin tapestry hats
med in the materials combinations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Deduction Is Questioned.

1t is question whether the five years
should have been deducted in placing
teachers imported after the passage Of
the law of 1908, as that amendment reads
similarly to the amendment of May 49,
1910. and repealed the provision for plac-
ing teachers in the schedule of the law of
June 20, 1906. The law OF 1906 requires
of new teachers who have only a normal
school diploma, with no college degree,
five years of successful experience, as
prerequisite to taking the written and
oral examination. and is supposed to be
the equivalent Of a college degree with
no experience as prerequisite. 1t is
doubtful whether the courts would sus-
tain subtraction of the five years from
the years accredited for the longevity
pay.
The teachers have worked long and
faithfully to have this unjust discrimina-
ton removed. and now that Congress has
seen and remedied the injustice, 1t is
hoped that the local authorities will see
their way clear to obstruct the course of
justice as little as possible with legal
technlcallties. IDA NJ. DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Other novel effects show Tapestry Hats faced with velvet
satin and Satin Velvet Hats trimmed with tapestry
many immensely large wings used; trimmings
in stiff cockade style and gold silver trimmings
but astefuy added here and there The coors
tu such and exquisite combinations that display
real feast to the eye
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-05-01
like to help you keep, against a
rainy and a needy day.


y y y
Thomas r. Lucas died suddenly
yesterday morning from heart fail
ure. He was member of the firm
of Lucas Bros, contractors, and
yer ywell known local citizen. For
year past he has been in failing
health and the end was not unex-
pected, though a couple of months
ago he appeared to be much i'm
proved after term of severe ill
health.
Thomas Richard Lucas was born
in San Francisco on April 7, 1852.
He was son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs George Lucas, both of whom
died in Honolulu. He leaves STIFF
viving a wife (nee Huddy), one
daughter and four sons-Miss Cal
lie Lucas and George, Albert,
Thomas R. Jr., and Norman Lucas
and six grandchildren; also one
sister and five brothers-Mrs. Dun
bar and Charles, John, George,
Albert and William Lucas.
Writing in the Quarterly Revie7O
a few months ago DR.. William
Barry after pointing out that in re-
cent years there had been an in
creasing output in England of
novels dealing with erotic subjects
in an unduly outspoken fashion. ex-
pressed the opinion that it might be
advisable to have an official censor
ship for the novel as we'll as for the
theater. A non-officiol censorship
has been introduced this week by
the joint action of the directors of
the great leading libaries. 1t is
through them best novels find their
chief circulation. In a joint COM
munication addressed to all the
publishing houses the directors of
the libraries say:
1--WE have determined in future
that we will not place in circulation
any book which, by reason of the
personally scandalous, libellous, i'm
moral, or otherwise disagreeable
nature of it's contents, is, in Our
opinion, likely to prove offensive to
any section of Our subscribers.
And they request that advance
copies of new books may be sent to
them one week before publication
in order that they may be examined
thoroughly before ordering in any
quantity.
The step has not been taken a
day to soon. There is, of course,
on outcry from the purveyors OF
and the dabblers in this peculiar
form of literature. One author not
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-05-01

mallhlmS an exhibition OF surf
boating without thinking about it,
and never moving-picture camera
within 100 miles. 1t wasn't any
Waikiki grandstand play. 1t was
the real thing. They came through
the hummocks, thank-you-marms
and butes that made up that marine
landscape like an animated cork,
and swung alongside the Mauna
Kea. A sailor threw them a rope
one of the paddlers caught it. 1t
was about the proper weight and
size to tie around shingles. The
man in the canoe drew package
of a dozen letters from his pocket,
fastened the hawser around them,
and as they were drawn up safely,
he showed the cockleshell away
from the big ship, and waltzed
back to shore amid the cheers of
the ships passengers. Say, George,
it beat the volvano.
''Kilauea is we'll worth crossing
the ocean to see. 1t needs no praise
and no rhapsody of description
from any pen. The widest exag-
geration sounds tame when one
stands on the lava walls and looks
down at the tremendous reality. 1t
is fascinating, awe-inspiring, beau-
tiful, bewildering. I fthe trip were
a hard one, which, to an expert
enced traveller, it is not, it's hard
ships would be forgotten forever, at
once glance at the lurid crater.
There is nothing like it elsewhere
in the world"
What hast thou done this live-long
day?
The bird is silent and so is the bee,
The shadow is creeping up steeple
and tree,
Twilight gathers and day is done,
How hast thou spent it, restless
one?
Playing? And what hast thou done
beside
To tell thy mother at eventide?
What promise of morn is left un-
broken?
What kind word to thy playmate
spoken?
Whom hast thou pitied, and whom
forgiven?
How with thy faults has duty
striven?
What hast thou learned by field and
hill,
By greenwood path and singing
rill?
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-05-01

udy
That will find thee tired, but not
with play;
And thou wilt learn as thou learn
est now,
With wearied limbs and aching
brow;
And wish the shadows would faster
creep
And long to go to thy quiet sleep.
Well will it be for thee then if thou
Art as free from sin and shame as
now;
Well for thee if thy tongue can tell
A tale like this of a day spent we'll;
If thine open hand hath relieved
distress
And thy path hath sprung to
wretchedness;
If never a sad, low-spoken word
Hath plead with thy human heart
unheard.
If thou hath forgiven the sore Of
tense
And hunbled thy heart in peni-
tence;
If natures voices have spoken to
thee
With her holy meaning, eloquently;
Then when the night steals on as
1t will bring relief to thine aching
brow.
N. P. Willis.
No need of Dam talk any fur
Their; Dam is pau. ($25O,O00?)
If it is only clothing you are
wanting, likely most any place will
do; but Martin the tailor is found
on Merchant-st. next to P. 0.
No strange thing at all, (like to
Halley's comet for instance once in
20 years only visible to mortal
eyes) but every single day of the
six, is to be seen and known the
Hawaiian Trust Co. of Fort-st.
fame, with Mr.. Gait as the man
ager; and that name and the owner
of the same, is enough to bring re-
nown and ready (already) success,
to any and all concerned. Indeed
it can be trusted.
Call and see Mr.. Gait by all
means and then step over to Mr..
Perkins and have fine photo taken
of yourself, and buy bundle of
good brown paper, corner of
Queen-st., always handy to have.
If after all that you still can boast
of money, any of the Banks will
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Merrill. late prima donna of THE Mo-
tor Girl" and Eddie Foy's company:
Adelaide Harland, George Fox, Lillian
Boyd. r. d. Coe, William Morgan,
Nelson Riley and Robert LaLonde
Many new scenic novelties. fresh
scenes and numerous bright musical
numbers Will be introduced, keeping
the general ensemble of THE Land of
Nod" up TO it's original high standard.
and giving It all tho characteristics
of brand new show. The Land OF
Nod furnishes an entertainment OF
the kind all classes thoroughly enjoy
and prefer to any other. Its charac-
ters are unique and adroitly drawn.
April Fool" THE Chorus Girl"
THE Man in the Moon." The Wealth
erman." The Sandman" and The
Jack of Hearts" are personages who
will not soon be forgotten by any per
son who has enjoyed their funny and
interesting antics. In View of the un-
usual success which was achieved by
this production last season, and the
assurance that We are now to get
even a better and bigger show, It IS
safe to say that "The Land of Nod
Will be greeted by a capacity house.
The advance sale OF seats ojens on
Thursday and 1t may be taken as
timely warning to make your reserya-
tons as soon as possible.