davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
TERRITORIAL NEWS
Interesting Items Condensed
From the Columns of
Our Exchanges

Phoenix will build a separate
school house for the accommodation
of colored pupils.
The Phoenix police are kept busy
arresting women autoists who ex'
ceed the speed limit.
The Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining Co. opened its general store
at Warren, Arizona, April 21st.
Bids have been advertised for the
erection of an ice plant at Ft.
Whipple, The plant will have a
capacity of five tons daily.
The Douglas Chamber of Com
merce and Mines will give a dollar
dinner on May 23d, in celebration of
the third anniversary of its organi-
zation,
Work on the Florence bridge
across the Gila river is progressing
radidly. About 700 feet,of super
structure will be supported by con-
crete piers.
B. A. Packard, of Douglas,
brought 1000 head of cattle across
the line from Mexico last week.
The cattle will be shipped to East
ern packing houses.
The Arizona Medical Association
held its annual convention at Phoe-
nix this year, April IS to 21. Bis
bee has been selected as the next
meeting place for the convention to
be held in May, 1911.
Prescott is hesitating to accept a
park offered by Frank Murphy.
The city wants the park, but doesn't
take kindly to string in the shape
of $1,000 appropriation for main
tanning a Zoo"
The Southwest Sugar and Land
Co. will start up its beet sugar fac
tory at Glendale, June 1st. The
beet crop in Salt River Valley is do
ing fine and a good harvest is ex-
pected.
With an initial membership of
thirty members, Mesa Lodge, No.
14,876, Modern Woodmen of AmeIi-
ca, was organized under the direc-
ton of Head Consul G. P. Harper,
Wednesday evening, April goth.
The Douglas Dispatch claims to
have inside information that the
proposed Knights of Columbus sani-
tarium will go either to Douglas or
Tucson, as the climate in the north
ern cities of the Territory is con-
sldered too severe,
Forty years after her marriage
and more than thirty-nine years
after she saw her husband last, Mrs.
Caroline Schumacher was granted a
divorce in Milwaukee, on April 14th,
from George A. Schumacher, a
Phoenix horse dealer.
James Daley, who ran away from
his home and family at Mesa some
months ago with Rhoda Beebe, a
l6-year-old girl, and was apprehend-
ed in New Mexico and brought back,
was indicted on three charges grow
ing out of the affair by the Mari
copa County grand jury. Daley
pleaded guilty, April 2lst, and was
sentenced to six years in the Terri
tnrial prison.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

through returned copies and de-
faulted payments are less than four
per cent. Anyone interested in the
of copper, as producer, con-
sumner or investor in shares, should
write to Mr.. Ttevens for a copy of
the Copper Handbook on the un-
usually liberal terms noted.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
Sestina

Here in the moonlit garden where
dream
The silver beams work sestines on
the earth;
Out from the acacia drips the night,
birds song;
All honey.sweet, the orchards stir
of bloom
Upwaifts a faint, lush scent, and |,
the man,
The poet, weave sestine to my
love.
0, Salome, o, Salome, my love!
Come down among the pomegran,
ates and dream
Beside me while | make song of
Man.
For, though you are the Princess of
the Earth
And though a king do homage to
your bloom,
Yet is there something for you in
lily SOlS.
Oh, you have eyes like emeralds
and song
Runs with a flutes note through
your words; and love
Smokes from your lips, your should
er's rosy bloom
Would call the gods down from the
Hill of Dream,
o, Salome, the jasmine of the
earth!
Yet would sing to you song of
Man.
Beware of Man-for you shall come
to man.
Your body with its beauty and its
song.
Then you shall wish that your are
born of earth
And that this maiden dream of fairy
love,
Of spirit, grace and soul is but a
dream
That poets sing when orchards are
in bloom.
Those tulips in your cheeks that
hotly bloom
You soon shall find are blooming
for man,
And all those little arts which now
you dream
You use to lure, your emerald
eyes, your song,
Your cloud-like hair, your blossom
full of love,
Do only lure the lily back to earth.
Earth is the end of all your passions
--Earthl
Is this too bitter, sweet? Tangle the
bloom
About your splendid forehead; trem-
BILE with love;
Dream all your drowsy conquests
over man!
You are too young tonight to heed
my song,
Let down your incense-laden hair
and dream.
| know, sweetheart, the earth is
filled with bloom,
With man glorious song and many
dream,
Why should | sing thus, love? |
am man.
Harris Merton Lyon in Mirror.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
HER MISAPPREHENSION

The small boy backed up against
the cool brick wall and painted
heavily.
Teacher licked you awful hard,
didn't she, Jim?" said his sympa-
thetic chum.
you bet she did" replied the
victim. She never licked me so
hard before. She thought | had
nv geogerfy in my pants and |
didn't. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
First publication April 1st-5t
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF Trr INTERIOR

U. S. Land 0fice at Phoenix, Arizona.
March 26 1910.
serial 02206.
Notice is hereby given that Nancy Cluf, OF
Pima. Arizona, who on January 2, 1909, made
Desert Land Entry, No 02206. for the NE. i
NE: u, Sec. lS, TIP. s., r. "a f., and NV. 4
NV. u, Sec. is, Tp.7 5. K. 25 e., q. & 5, X.
Meridian has filed notice of intention TO make
final proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Albert T. Cotton, U. s. Com.
missioner, at his office in Stafford, Arizona. on
the I'd day of May, 1910,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Moses A. Cluf, of Pima, Arizona; samuel N
Porter, of Central, Arizona; John Cluh, OF
Pima, Arizona; Alfred Cluff, of Pima, Arizona
FRANK II PARKER. Register.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

Prim Aunt-My dear nephew,
were you wise in your choice of a
wife? Can she cook? Can she
make good stew?
Nephew-She can make a stew
all right. The only trouble is that
she always puts me in il. it.-Baltimore
American.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to an order of the
Probate Court of Graham County,
Arizona, duly made and entered on
the I'd day of April, 1910, author
izing and directing the undersigned
guardian of the estate of Minnie
Nutting, a minor, to sell all the real
estate situate in said Graham County,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
Annual Fire Loss.

No country in the world loses 70
much property through fire as does
the United States, according to cir
cular issued recently by the national
board of fire underwriters, which Is
working for better fire department
equipment, proper building laws, and
more efficient water supply.
In this country in 1907 the prop
erty loss by fire is reported as $lS9,-
1888 300, while for the last five years
the total is $1.257, 1885, or an an
nual average of more than $25l ,O0o.-
600, IN There are 405 fires to each 1000
population in American cities, against
,S6 in Europe. The average fire loss
per capita in the United States for
the last five years was $500, against
33 cents for six European countries.
including France, Germany and Aus
tr1a.
No country, however rich, says the
board. can suffer such enormous
losses without seriously impairing Its
prosperity, and it's up to the insur-
ing public to realize that fact and
work for reform New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, June 17.--WHEAT--Re-
ceipts none; shipments l6,009: spot
firm; No. red 1903 nominal elf.
to arrive; No. | northern 1.12M nomi-
nal to arrive, Options firm most OF
the day on unfavorable crop and
weather news from the northwest,
firm cables and crop complaints from
Prussia, closing %Ml net higher;
July 1.00%; September 9SA Deem.
Der 99A.
CORN-Receipts none; shipments
5000; spot firm; No. 2 CIV nominal;
GG14 to arrive elevator and domestic
basis export No. 2 67 nominal fob
to arrive. Options closed k0% net
advance; July 67A; September 671a ;
December So,
OATS Receipts $4,000; shipments
1850: spot firm; mixed nominal; nat
ural white 4lN@44; clipped white
1901.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
w oman orld
VeIma Howard, the American
Boswell For Selma Lagsriof,

Almost everybody has heard of Selma
Lagerlof one OF the most famous OF
Sweden's women writers aud educa-
tors, to whom the Nobel literary prize
was awarded recently. But compare
lively few people have heard of yelma
,Swanston Howard Miss Lagerlof's
English translator. Yet to Mrs. How
ards beautiful and faithful interpre-
tations of her stories the Swedish au-
thoress owes her present popularity
here In America.
The Wonderful Adventures of
Nils 1.-THE Christ Legends" and Miss
Lagerlof's latest book, The Girl From
the MarshYoft," have all been trans
lated with wonderful delicacy and
faithfulness to the original by Mrs.
Howard. When asked recently about
her literary work Mrs. Howard said.
II scarcely know what to say about
myself. Ihave given the best part OF
me to Miss Lagerlof for nearly four
years, and | feel as II there is not
much left OF Velma Swanston How.
ards personality. 1t has all been merg.
ed into the greater personality of Sci.
| ma Lagerlof."
To one who knows Mrs. Howard
there Is no fear that her own charm
ing self or her literary ability will ever
become completely merged in that Of
another. Mrs, Towards life has beer
| one Of varied activities and literary en-
| thusiasms. She has done very clever
editorial and creative work both here
and in her native country, Sweden
For eight years she followed the pro
fession OF acting, playing with the best
companies In this country. After retlr
| ling from the stage she gave IbseI
readings and lectures. Indeed, one
might say that she popularized Ibser
In this country and at great risk OF
losing her own personal reputation, for
strange as it now seems, at that time
to openly confess an appreciation q
Ibsen's writings was to place oneself
outside the pale of responsibility.
But even as a child velma Swanstor
had capacity for discovering orig
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
WAS HIGHER
In Wheat Prices Yesterday--other
Grains Closed at SIqht
Gains For the Day

Chicago, June 17.--WHE,AT The
market closed 7s to 1B01A higher
than last night. Ae belief that the
spring wheat crop is facing a most
serious condition since the black rust
was held by many spectators today.
Light showers and the promies of
more did not greatly alter the con
yiction Of the majority. Fine harvest
weather in the winter wheat section
received little notice, anil neither dir
the fact that Kansas and Nebraska
are expected to produce more slan
was thought possible three months
ago.
Advices of the crop situation in
the northwest from experienced pee
pie stated that the lack of moisture
and high temperatures were running
simultaneously the crowd observed
that two or three big houses, with
private advices from tn spring wheat
stats, taking practically all offerings
Win the northwest dispatches began
to look more alarming, the trade mere
took the buying sidh with rush.
Nervous shorts covered freely, refus.
ing to go over until tomorrow with
losses. Attempts at profit taking led
sevral reactions but the highest
prices of the day were touched in the
last fit N Minutes
September opened .9OM 4907s
nigh 90: low q05s; closed 9l9a; July
$685. No. 2 red $t02@f.o4; No. 3 red
95010O No. . hard 95m9S; No. 8
red 9O09G.
CORN-Offering We're light in a
speculative way In the corn pit and
also from the interior. 1t was assert
ed that farmers are teo busy cult
waiting to do any selling. but the mar
ket was influenced by wheat and
showed little tendency TO slide back
Closed steady, 3s@1a to " higher
September opened 5S1a; high 59h
low 5SA closed So; July 5SA m5Sas
cash firm; No. 2 5Shm5S%; No.
white GA; No yellow 59h @5934 ;
No. 3 5Sm5SA; No. 8 white 6112 a
621a; No, 3 yellow 5Sa4 @59H.
OATS Buying was largely tc
cover shorts. Selling was not heavy
Closed as@5 to II higher. Septem
Der opened 353l @3G; high 3GA, low
355s; closed 1914; July 37AM$7A
No. white 39@39h; No. white
37A G3Sh standard 3Sh@39h
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
DEALINGS SHRUNK
Activity on New York Stock Eek
change Yesterday Less Than two
Years-Prices Steady.

New York, June 17.--Dealings in
stocks today in the usually active
first hour, fell below 10000 shares
the second hours business contract
ed One-fourth that amount and thai
meager figure shrank by one third
again during the noon hour. Trans
actions in less than 5000 shares in an
hour as near idleness as often oc
ours on the floor of the New York
Stock Exchange. The aggregate fol
the day was less than 100000 shares
the smallest days business for near
ly two years.
None of the. explanations offered
were convincing. The gloomy oppres
sive weather ives held partly respon
sible. The observance of Bunker Hill
day at Boston deprived the market OF
what has been the principal source
Of business lately, centering in the
copper group. The interruption OF
Boston business relieved the eoppers
from some pressure and opened q
way to their moderate recovery.
The APPROACH enactment of the
railroad law was cited as another re
pressive factor. President Ripley, OF
the Atkinson, Topeka and Santa Fe
Is autohrity for the statement that
his company is waiting to see how
the new law works before going on
with improvements. The home com
ing of Roosevelt was another subject
discussed as helping to hold up the
stock market activity.
The strength of copper was in
fluenced directly by reports of en-
enlargement abroad over the course
of that trade and also by the require
ments of the short interest amongst
foreigners in copper mining shares
The price Of the metal rebounded
sharply in London.
Money conditions excited only Ian
guild interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
He Was Not Surprised.

Associate Justice D. r. Brewer. the
wit and story teller of the United
States Supreme Court, Is credited
with the following.
A millwright was converted to the
way of thinking OF a sect which peri
odically was inspired with fore
knowledge Of the Tmminence OF the
day Of doom and set the date, pre-
pairing for Gabriel's greeting.
The date was set and the day
came. The millwright donned his
white robe and went out into the
fields to await the coming meeting
with the celestial throng The day
passed until it was late in the after
noon, and the millwright having
risen at the stroke of midnight on
the morn of the eventful day, grew
drowsy and, throwing himself down
upon pile of hay, fell asleep at the
watch.
Boys discovered him, and, with the
natural mischievousness of boys,
they set Are to the hay. The smoke
and The heat soon woke the slum-
herring millwright, and, hitting up
with start, he cried with the an
gnish of the lost;
Just as expected In hell. after
all. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
Effects Of Absintb.

When taken in excess absinth quick
ly derxnges the digestive ORGANS and
destroys the appetite. An unappeas-
able thirst takes possession Of the vic
tim. The next stage produces delu-
sions and unbearabls mental deprss-
sion and finally lunacy. Equally hor-
rible is the fate Of the man who avoids
orgies and drinks his absinth in small
er but regular doses. His face grad
ually becomes sallow and careworn,
and his hair begins to drop Oh. Next
come muscular quiyerings. especially
of the arms and shoulders Loss Of
brain power follows. and he IL haunted
by horrible dreams and delusions-
Gradually paralysis overtakes him and
lands him In merciful gravePear-
sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
Eossillzed Art.

A gift recently presented by an
American to the French 6, vernment
has attracted widespread attention.
as 1t demonstrates the unlimited
uses to which that wonderful mod
ern invention, the talking machine,
may be put Alfred Clark, New
Yorker by birth. but a resident of
Paris for a number of years, has had
a vault constructed In the cellars OF
the Paris opera house in which have
been placed Theoretically sealed lead
en- casks containing number OF
records Of the voices of present-day
singers as we'll as some orchestra
pieces The idea iS to preserve these
records for posterity, so that hun
dred years from now the mellow
notes OF Calve, Caruso and Melba
may be heard by people who were
born many years after the DEATH.
Scientific American,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
His Master Stroke.

George Ferguson" said his wife
looking with crushing scorn at the
gaudy rug he had bought at special
sale, II wonder II ever In your life
you knew asbargain when you saw Hn
The case was critical. Mr., Fergu,
son saw that something bold and de
cisive must be done, and his mind
worked quickly.
why, yes, Laura he said. When
wanted wife picked out the
incest, sweetest little woman In the
whole world, and got the best bar
gain any man ever got. There, there
pet!"--Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, June 17.--Crop news
continues encouraging, the iron and
steel market improves, while foreign
trade now shows an excess of ex-
PORTS and in these three particulars
the business out look Is distinctly
better NN
There Is further Improvement In
the iron trade with Increased inquiry
The existing quotations are consider
|ed very low, and In consequence there
less disposition on the part Of con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
!. No AIleviation.

A belted earl was IN the habit OF
playing golf daily at Musselburgh.
This gentleman had contracted some
iailment which made his head always
shake Il little. Frequently he had had
occasion to rebuke his caddie for ex-
cessive indulgence in alcoholic liquors,
and one day he spoke TO him very
sharply. Robert. you are drunk to-
day. 1t is a disgrace. You are very
drunk
Drunk" replied the caddie. u
know am drunk. but I'll be sober to-
morrow. You'resdaft and you'll never
be rightp'-Dundee Advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18

fnallty and genius Ia others aud for
impressing their qualities upon her
auditors. An instance Of the kind oe-
Cured In her fourteenth year when
she was receiving her education at
the public schools OF Chicago. An
opportunity of earning some pin
money came to her during the summer
vacation. 1t was to do some figuring
In compound fractions for an insur-
ance company. TO girl of fourteen
the recompense of dollar a day
looked like fortune.
But there was a Swedish girl In her
class at the art school who was q mar
vel at figures, whose skill was the
envy and admiration Of the small
Velma. SO great was this admiration
that when an interview took place
between Velma and the man who was
to engage her services she told him
all about her mathematical friend In
stead of trying to prove her own abil-
fly for the position. So well did she
plead the cause Of her prodigy, dwell
ing upon her qulckuess and mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy aud finally enthusiasts.
tically exclaiming. She's the girl for
your that the man gave the Job to
the girl whom velma Swanston
doomed for the position.
And to quote Mrs. Howard: i've
been 'whooplng 1t up for somebody o.
something ever since like II. too. al
it takes me out OF myself. Every
| Johnson needs Roswell-in othel
words. every genius must have q pro
moter And a good promoter has tc
have certain kind Of talent In order
to convince people Of the worth OF his
wares. whether these wares be books
or buttons"
One Of Mrs Towards pleasant re-
membranes is an interview she had
with the late King Oscar of Sweden
| and among her most cherished sou
venirs is large autograph photograph
which his majesty gave her on that
| occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18

sumers to defer purchases in the ex-
pectation of concessions. A large
amount of business is announced as
having been placed by the railroads
and other interests, which strength
ems the steel division Open hearth
material is in good demand, with bill
let's quoted at 500 Pottsburg, but Bes.
semere is rather weak at about 1925. so.
There is increased demand for wire
products, and in merchant pipe manu-
facturers' business. The output in
finished lines is fair and structural
shapes and plates are quoted around
have bought freely OF crude supplies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June ll7.-CATTLE.-Re
'ceipts 2,5ooa steady; steers s625db
SIS; cows and heifers 4.0O@65o;
calves 3.00MST5; stockers and feed
ers 4T5@G.35,
HOGS Receipts $4,000; weak.
choice heavy $9.35@9o4; bufrncrs
935M9.45; light mixed 930@9.4o;
choice light 9.4OQ95O; heavy 9.SOQ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
GOVERN MENT BONDS.
2 PROVISIONS.


BUTTER--Firm and unchanged,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
realistically and unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw duh; Muscavado 81
test $3.6S; Centrifugal SO test AIS;
molasses sugar SO test 3.43; refined
steady
COFFEE-Futures opened steady al
unchanged prices to decline of 8
points in sympathy with the decline
Of u franc at Havre. Closed steady
net unchanged to two points higher
Sales 1850 bags; June $6.45; spot
steady No. z Rio SA; mild quiet;
lCordoya 9h@12A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
nxron,s Thin Qist.

Lord Byron had decided viewS on
diet. His fear Of fairness rather than
its suitability to his wSrk dictated the
starvation to which he subjected him
self In 1918 he lived upon tea and
six biscuits day, and in 1916 bis diet
consisted Of thin slice Of bread for
breakfast and vegetable dinner. He
chewed mastic aud tobacco 70 keep
down his hunger In between. While
at Athens he drank vinegar and water
and seldom ate more than little rice.
And yet Trelawny has recorded that
no man had brighter eyes or clearer
voice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
ST. LOUIS CATTLE

st. Louis, June 17.--CATTLE.R Re
ceipts 1900, steady to 10c lower; ma
tive Skipping and export steers $725
0S.40: dressed beef and butchel
steers 6,10MS,25; stockers and feed
ers 5.25@6.25; cows and heifers Al;
OTIS: Texas and Indian steers Az
@I75.
HOGS-Raceipts $500. f0615'
lower: pigs and lights $90069.55
packers, butchers and best heay,
9.3009.55.
SHEEP-Receipts 2.00ds steady
$4.0005.00; lambs 6.75@S.25,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
Queer Sex.
posal.

-"Clarence, dear" said the bride OF
three short weeks reproaehfully, 1t
was after midnight when you got
home last night"
well, II that isn't just like wo-
man." growled Clarence. Before
we were married you didn't seem to
care how late / got home. Chicago
News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, June 17.-Total bank
claarings compiled by Bradstreets for
the principal cities in the United
States the past week, 5000, $40 900
against $3,492. $4,000 in the cores
ponding week last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-18
The Hero.

"Who's the hero of this dramag
said the stage manager at first re-
hearsal.
II ami shouted nan from an OBJ
scure corner Of the theater. I'm the
fellow who Is putting up the money
for the production. Washington Star.