davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
JULY 2s, 1911.
THE NELSON SUBSTITUTE

The Nelson substitute for the
Flood statehood bill is the same
measure recommended by the mi
nority of the House Committee
which was urged for adoption by
Delegate Cameron.
This substitute practically elimi-
mates the recall, so far as it applies
to judicial officers. The new con-
struction of Article VIII of the con-
stitution, is as follows:
That Article VIII of the said
constitution of Arizona, in so far as
it relates to the recall of public Of
ficers' shall be held and construed
not to apply to judicial officers. and
that the people of Arizona.shall give
their assent to such construction of
Article VIII of the said constitu.
ton"
This construction of Article VIII,
which eliminates the recall of the
judiciary, must be agreed to by the
people at the election which will be
called by the governor for the pur-
pose of voting for State officers.
The Nelson substitute expressly
states that Arizona shall be admitted
into the Union upon the funda-
mental condition that the recall
shall not apply to the judiciary"
In other words, unless the people
agree by their vote to eliminate the
recall of the judges, Arizona will
not be admitted to statehood.
The fact that the people adopted
their constitution by a large major
ity vote, showing conclusively that
they are in favor of applying the
recall to the judiciary, as well as to
other State officials, cuts very little
ice with Senator Nelson, who rep
resents the interests which have
controlled the judiciary in this coun-
try for many years. In order to
cut loose from the domination of
those interests" the people of
Arizona voted in favor of applying
the recall to the judiciary.
We believe that the people should
still favor the recall of the judiciary
as the only means Of securing an
honest judiciary. free from the con-
troll of corporations and politicians
and should insist on the Senate
adopting the Flood resolution.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
A Woman in Florida

Several years ago a Vermont
school teacher married a Florida
planter. During his absence one
winter she decided to keep the farm
going. She harnessed the mule TO
a light pillow and started in to grow
two acres Of beans. She narrowed,
fortified and planted, always fol-
Lowing the best suggestions of agri-
cultural reports and neighboring
farmers, and adapting them to her
own conditions. The light sandy
character of the soil, which prohibits
deep working. did away with the
necessity for heavy farm imple-
ments, and the use of her wits
saved many hours Of toll. BY max.
ing an apron-sack she was able to
drop beans with both hands, doing
two rows where her husband had
done one. When picking time came
she hitched the mule to a tish-net
tray and dragged the loads in that
in order to avoid lifting. Crates
were a difficulty, but she learned to
make them at the rate of ten an
hour. For packing, the fruit was
selected and sized with the greatest
care, well wrapped and shipped as
fancy" When the returns came
in she found her beans bringing
from twenty-five to fifty cents more
than her husband and neighbors had
ever received, and the buyers COM
plimented her on the perfection of
her pack. At the. end of four years
this woman is cultivating six acres
entirely without assistance except in
picking time. There have been set
backs; worms and diseases have at
tackled her plants at times, but even
in the poorest seasons she netted
over one hundred dollars a month.
Golfers.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
WILL BUILD DAM
Engineers Now Surveying
Dam Site in ella River
Below Mouth Of Frisco

About three years ago Del M.
Potter located a dam site on the
ella, where the river passes through
a narrow gorge about IL miles from
Clifton, and mile and half below
the mouth of the Frisco, the purpose
of which is the building of a dam
across the river at suitable loca-
t!on for the heavy masonry necessary
to hold a large body of water.
July 10Th, Lamar Cobb and E. T.
Morton, civil engineers, with seven
assistants. supplies and a cook, start
for the scene of action to lay out
the plans for the construction work
and also to locate the lines of the
irrigation bitches that will extend
to the lower valley and reclaim
many thousands of acres of rich
farming land. The work of sur
veying will take at least three weeks.
This proposition is one of great
Importance to the district and one
of great magnitude requiring a
probable expenditure of nearly 49,
600, 900. 1t twill be of character that
the benefits of which can hardly be
estimated. With an electric power
plant that can supply power radius
of fifty miles or more, means the
establishment of many small as well
as large industries, and the working
of mines that are now idle for the
reason of the high cost of power
equipment and fuel.
In this respect, also, the small
farmer would be blessed with cheap
power to run his pumping machinery
thus insuring the cultivation of hun
dreds of acres of land that now lie
useless. There are so many favor
able comments to make for this
proposition that the most prominent
one is hard to mention. The big
companies come in for their share
Of the benefits far beyond any other
that can be spoken of, for with
cheap power they can extend their
production of ores and metal far
beyond the present standard.
Over at Kingman, in Mohave
county, Arizona, a power plant one
mile below the town transmits
power for 40 miles around, making
that county, it's mines and other
propositions a leading section of
Arizona, where few years ago, all
was a barren waste, yet now is a
teeming mass of industry.
The progress of the ella dam will
be watched with interest, not only
in this community. but by the out
side world at large.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION
~ II II z

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McCourt, of
San Carlos, spent Saturday and Sun
day here visiting friends.
R. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. Insure your building
with him. 46-tf
Ted Ford, who represents St.
Louis dry goods firm. was bust.
ness visitor in town Saturday.
Byron Smith and Patsy Anderson
returned Saturday evening from a
several days trip in the Grahams
hunting for bears.
Mrs. Dortha Mckinney and chill
dren left Sunday morning for San
Diego, Cal, where they will make
their future home.
Hurry Anderson. a rancher Of
Gila Bend and former resident of
Stafford, arrived here Friday for a
visit of several months.
A. c. Wardlaw, who has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Brown, left for his home in
L9ckesburg, Ark, Sunday,
Mrs. l.. j. Broshears has returned
hDme from Los Angeles, where she
underwent medical treatment. She
is much improved in health.
Tommy Sutton, Bishops popular
Traveller, was business visitor in
town aud valley Saturday, leaving
for Clifton Sunday morning.
Rev. r. d. Cross, who has been
visiting his family here the past
week. left Friday for Buckeye,
where he occupies the pulpit of the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. John w. Farmer left Satur-
day morning for Denver. Colo,
where she will join her husband,
who is an inspector in the General
Land Office. From Denver they
will go to Cheyenne. Wyo. Mrs.
Farmer has been visiting here for
several months a, the home of her
mother, Mrs. j. M. McCollum.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
COST OF TRUST BUSTING

There is criticism in Congress of
the large fees paid by the Depart
ment of Justice to special attorneys
for prosecuting the Trust cases
S8l 200 to Henry l.. Stimson, OF
New York, for prosecuting the
Sugar Trust, Sal, 900 to Frank B.
Kellogg, of St. Paul, for the Stand
ard Oil cases, and so on. In all,
100000 for lawyers services and
expenses in two years since Mr..
Wickersham became Attorney-Gen-
eral.
The fees look generous, but it is
certain that the defendant trusts
paid equally able lawyers much
larger fees to defend them, and it
is to be noted that the government,
and not the defendants, won every
important prosecution undertaken,
except the Pacific Railroad case.
The kind of lawyers that win this
kind of cases get large fees. Is the
government to be served by men of
smaller talent and ability than the
trusts? 1t used to be so. The At
torney- General is Of the caliber to
try such cases, but, obviously, when
there are twenty or thirty impor-
tant actions pending, he cannot try
all of them.
The public does not want precau-
tons. but it approves the most Wig
orous prosecution of great and pow
erful offenders, and the just criti-
cism of past administrations is that
they spent too little in the employ
ment of able counsel in such prose-
cutions to make the Department of
Justice feared by dangerous public
enemies, and therefore respected by
the average citizen. Angeles
Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
SEND EXHIBIT

The entire west will be advertised
during the United States Land and
Irrigation Congress to be held at
Chicago from November 18th to
December 9th of this year. The
Southern Pacific Company and other
Hartman lines have engaged the
whole of the Coliseum Annex for
purposes of exhibition, and every
town, county or state tapped by
these lines will be. given the oppor-
tunity to show what advantages
it may have to offer to the prospec-
tive home seeker.
To further this purpose. the space
secured by the Southern Pacific and
other allied lines, will be divided
into lecture halls with moving pic
ture facilities, and the towns and
other centers that care to partici-
pate in the exhibits will be invited
to send moving picture films and
lecturers to depict to the public the
opportunities for homes offered in
the various districts. Photographs
taken along the lines of the South
ern Pacific, depicting the most in
teresting phases of home, farm and
industrial life, will also be shown.
The Land and Irrigation Congress
has planned to occupy the entire
Coliseum at Chicago, but as the
space allotted to the several exhibits
was thought not sufficient for that
planned by the Southern Pacific for
its western patrons, that company
has concluded to secure the Annex
for the western exhibits.
Here is an opportunity for the
people of the ella valley to adver-
tise the wonderful agricultural pos
sibilities of its fertile soil, by accep-
ting the offer of the Southern Pa
cific Company and sending an ex.
hibit Of our agricultural products
to be shown at the congress in
Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
Murphy's Urgent Orders

Murphy was a new recruit in the
cavalry. He could not ride at all,
and by i'll luck was given one of the
most vicious horses in the troop.
Remember" said the sergeant,
no one is allowed to dismount with
out orders"
Murphy was no sooner in the
saddle than he was thrown to the
ground.
Murphy" the sergeant yelled
when he discovered him lying
breathless on the ground, you dis
mounted"
Il did,"
Did you have orders?'
Il did,"
From headquarters, | SUPPOSED"
No, sor; from hintquarters. -
Everybody's.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
TERRITORIAL FAIR

At a meeting last week in Phoe-
of the Territorial Fair Commission,
definite arrangements were made
for holding the Seventh Arizona An
nual Fair, the dates this year being
November 9th to the 18th. Unlike
past years, the work of preparation
has been carried on for some months
past by Shirley Christy, the secre-
tary of the Fair Commission, and as
a consequence matters are in such
shape that the first work of the
commissioners was largely the con-
sideration of plans outlined by Mr..
Christy.
Governor Sloan, who is a good
friend of the Territorial Fair and
much interested, has urged that an
effort be made to secure new ex-
hibits and this matter will be given
especial attention. Increased pre-
miums have been offered in all the
various departments of the fair,
and for their care and exhibition.
several new buildings are being con.
structed.
Taken all in all the outlook for a
successful fair this year is most en-
couraging. The Territorial Fair
Commission is now composed Of
Hugh E. Campbell, of Flagstaff,
who is president; e. R. Pirtle, of
Douglas, and w. c. Foster, of Phoe-
nix, treasurer. Shirley Christy has
been reelected secretary and many
of the heads of the various depart
ments of last year have been re-
e"''SN' --------
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
CLEAN FRUIT IN SIGHT
More Spraying Needed 10 Xii
Off New Brood of Worms

Those who have followed the adj
vice of the horticultural Commits
sion in regard to spraying with
arsenate of lead for the worms of
the codling moth are feeling good
over the result.
From my band records, find
that a large brood of worms emerged
from the fruit and spun up between
the fifth and twenty-third of July.
As soon as these emerge from the
cocoon, they will begin laying eggs
for the next brood of worms. This
will be a numerous brood and will
do hundreds of dollars worth of
damage if the fruit is not protected
by fresh coat of poison. The best
time to apply the poison will be be-
tween the twenty-seventh and the
last of July, followed by another
ten days later.
Yours for clean fruit and a good
price.
RUPERT E. LEE WHOM,
Horticultural Inspector.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
There are too many kinds of a.
vice for one man TO try tn take !,

There are too many kinds OF a.
vice for one man to try tn, t,l;e !,
all
The first and last app Is ~ s"a-
sou are a de!usion and q .s,d brick
Abus'va language may d:.ee >n,a''
effect, bat it doesn't prove anything.
Ever know anyone who didn t
find more than the ten command
ments to break?
When mans business will per.
NIT him to take "a vacation he gen
orally figures that he cant afford it.
Americans have the wuriG footed
a good deal about The gica; y &c at
which people in this land OF the
free are said to labor.
Maybe tn titne wiil came whca
the woman's work can 10 fiaish,d
She can nov buy netter AMI cneap'r
noodles than she can make, the chill
dran w2ar Il $ e.ojhiss every dag.
Subscribe for TIE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
Beloved

He was very bashful and she tried
to make it easy for him. They were
driving along the seashore and she
became silent for time.
What's the matter?" he asked.
"Oh. ! feel blue" she replied.
Nobody loves me and my hands
are cold"
You should not say that" was
his word of consolation, for God
loves you, and your mother loves
you, and YOU can sit on your hands. "
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
Why He Masked

George, dear. just one more
question and promise not to bother
you any more during the game, y
she pleaded.
We'll, what is it now" said
George, impatiently.
Tell me why the catcher wears
that funny wire thing on his facet"
oh, sometimes the catcher gets
mad at the umpire's decisions.
What has that to do with it,"
Some day he might get too mad
and bite the umpire, and as they
don't want that to happen they
muZzie him"
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
CHANGE OF AGENTS

George w. Healey. the local
agent of the Arizona Eastern r. R.,
went on his annual vacation Satur-
day and will be away for several
months. visiting with his father at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and from there
he will 60 to Nebraska and Cali
fornia. During his absence, his
place will be filled by Joe Phillips,
who has been transferred from the
Pima depot.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
Happiest Girl in Lincoln

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes. Il
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. | began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days was abe to be
up and got better right along.
am the proudest girl in Lincoln to
find such good medicine" For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 2O.4t
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Lininent freely. 1t will remove the
$ rcreSs and quickly restore the
pa Is {, . healthy condition. Fer
sa'c - Sa.Trra Drag Ia. 29-it
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28

Phoenix's new daily paper, The
Phoenix Sun, is the brightest and
newsiest daily paper published in
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28

A man can love his children a
good deal without wishing to stay
home and care for them at night
while his wife gads.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28

There are two kinds of talking
machines, but only one of them, the
| monograph, can be stopped.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28

Man pursued by woman doesn't
sprint enough at the start.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-28

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

~H W 'ANEHaNANa
]. Thea. Shirley. Clerk of the Probate Court
Of the county Of Greonlee, n court OF record
within aud for the county and territory afore-
said. do hereby certify that It. appears of re-
cord in this Office that Theo. shirley. whose
name is subscribed TO the annexed instrd-
mont. was at the dateof the same. and is now
probate Judge ia and for said Greelee county,
duly elected aud qualified, aud authorized by
law 70 administer a hs and take acknowledge
ments Of instruments, and fun faith and Gre
dit are due to all his official acts as such.
And J do further certify that ! am %acquaint-
cd With his handwriting and the signature at
tached TO tho annexed original instrument is.
! believe, his proper signature and Is C ne.
I further certify that said instrument is ex-
ecutedand acknowledg ed a according to the laws
of this territory.
In testimony whereof, ] have hercunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said court at
Clifton, county and territory aforesaid, this
thirtieth day Of January. a. d. 1911.
Trio. SHIRLEY,
lSeall Ex-Ohiclo Clerk OF Probate Court.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
HUMAN DISSECTION.

Surgery and the Arstomists In the
oIden Days.
For a long time Alexandria was the
only medical center Of the world. aud
the physician Galen, born about 800
4. D., had to Journey frgm Rome 10
the African city even TO see a skele-
ton. lie sent his students TO the Ger
man battleGelds to dissect the bodies
Of the national enemies, while be him
self used apes as most resembling hui
man beings. Human dissection was
revived I'm Bologna in the fourteenth
century, where Madonna Manzolina
later was professor Of anatomy, un-
dou5tedly one Of the first women doc
tors. If not the very first. Leonardo
da Vinci, painter Of THE Last Sup
PERI was n great anatomlst, but dis
section had fallen into dlsuse when
Vesalius finally revived it about the
middle of the sixteenth century.
Even in comparatively modern times
anatomists have been the object Of at
lacks by the populace. In 1765 DR..
John Shipper of Philadelphia was
mobbed as a grave robber. Doctors
riots in New York occurred twenty
three years later and were due to the
belief that the medical students rob
bed graves continually. 1t was the
lack Of opportunity to obtain subjects
regularly that led to the practice of
grave robblng and originated what
DR.. Keene calls "a set of the lowest
possible v~illalns-the resurrectionists."
New York World.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
tseal1
Arizona and New Mexico Railway
Company.
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE OF oAPIrAL
STOCK,


CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL
STOCK,
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY, corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws Of Terrific
fies of Arizona and New Mexico, by its Pres
ident and Secretary, does hereby certify;
1. That, II being ascertained that the cap
rial stock of said corporation is less than Is
required for completing, operating and main
tanning the railruad owned and operated by
said corporation. the board of directors Of
said corporation did. at a meeting duly con
vened and held on tho twelfth day Of January.
1911. pass a resolution declaring II advisable
tina the capital stock of said corporation
shouldb be increased from 100000 to s2,3OO,OOO,
the amount thus required, and calling a meet
ing OF the stockholders of said corporation to
axe action thereon.
n, That on the Both day of January, 1911, a
meeting Of the stockholders of said corpora
tion was duly held, pursuant to such call and
upon such notice AS the bylaws of said cor
poration provide; that each and every stock
holder OF said corporation was present at said
meeting In person or represented 10y proxy,
and. Il being ascertaincd that the capltal
stock of said corporation Is less than is neces-
sary for completing, operating and maintain
ing It's road, the holders of the entire capital
stock Of said corporatlO n, present I'm person
or represented bs proxy as aforesaid, did vote
In favor of increasing the capital stock OF said
corporation from ti.bO0.OOO to ss,3OU,OO0. the
amount thus required, divided into $4,000
shares of slO eace, and of amending Article 0
of the Articles OF Incorporation aud ConsOli-
dalton OF said corporation accordingly, 20 as
20 read as follows:
&c. The amount of the capital stock OF the
corporation shall be Two Million Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars IS 800. 1000,
which amount Is required for completing,
operating aud maintaining the road, divid-
ed into 1900 shares OF One HUNDRED Dol
lars alOO each"
III. That the location Of the principal office
Of said corporation In the Territory of New
Mexico Is in depot. L"rdsburg New Mexico.
and the name OF the agent therein and in
charge thereof. and upon whom process
against the corporation may be served, is
r. Z. KYEs.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Arizona aud
New Mexico Railway Company has caused
this certificate to be executed. in triplicate,
signed by lis President and Secretary, and its
corporate seal to DO hereunto ahxed this 8Olh
day OF January. 1911
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
isEALl PAUL REIsINGER. President,
A. u. THOMSON. Secretary.
u the presence OF; RI
NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
K. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
LEST WE FORGET.
A Critic Reminds Us How Our People
Have Buoked Progress.


A Critic Reminds Us How Our People
Have Buoked Progress.
We Of this big republic complacent.
~ affirm the glory of our national
achievements and are not without
temptation to acclaim them as proof
of superior craft and Judgment.
But herein do we forget that we are
on record as having cast our vote
against every move that has contrib
pted to the present e%entury's develop
ment.
We raised our voices in contemptu
Il protest against the 1rst projected
railways. Had the locomotive waited
its signal from the people It would not
vet have started.
When the electric telegraph was
shown to us we brushed It aside as n
toy and laughed It's inventor to sc0rn
when he offered to sell us his rights
for Il few thousand dollars.
We put into jail as an impostor the
first man who brought anthracite coal
to market. We broke to pieces Howe's
sewing machine as an Invention calcu-
lated to ruin the working classes, and
NE did the same thing to the harvester
and the binder. We scorued the type
writer as a Elaythirg.
We gathered together in mass meet
ings Of INDIGNATION st the first pro
posal to install electric trolley lines.
and when Ir. De!l tlld us he had in
vented an Instrument by means OF
which we might tllk to one another
across the town we responded with
accustomed r,dicule, and only the reck-
less among us contributed # lis be-
ing.-Atlantic Monthly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

.kAhNN ~ NAhAAANNH
On this thirteenth day OF January, 1911, be.
fore me II probate Judge, personally appeared
Paul Reisinger and A. n, Thomson 10 me
personally known and known 20 me 20 be re-
spectivelly the President and the Secretary OF
the Arizona and New Mexico Railway Com,
pany and 20 be the same persons whose names
are subscribed 20 the foregoing instruments;
and they, beingby me seVerally duly sworn.
did dopuse and say thathei Paul Rcisingcr, Is
the President OF the Arizona aud New Mexico
Railway Company. and that heat. Thomson
- the Secretary Of said Corporation; that the
seal ahNodto said instrument 4 the oorpor
ate seal OF said- corporation, aud that said Co.,.
strument was signed and sealed 10 behalf Of
said oorporatlen ~ authority Of iU Board of
directors; ard said Pa~utRdsinGsr and A. r..
Thomson Feyerally gckrUNlEdac said instru.
ment 10 the free act and deed Of said cOrpora
uon, by each OF them voluntarily executed a.
their reeuctlnd9ccd Tor the nses ana pur
poses fherelR m~enu0nGi.
Given rAid6f ny haf1 a8d sRtufo once. ihisr
thirtieth day 81 5anuarysA ~ lglL
Fg6E0 snlRLEY. -
Usa1 probate Judsc.