davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17

takes both, but it has made this land
in the valley worth 5000 per acre.
and the end is not yet, for within
two years the main line of the
Southern Pacific will go thru the
valley, and the time is not far
distant when a big dap across the
GAa river will come, all of which
means better and cheaper railroad
facilities, and a never-ending supply
of water.
It's strange country, Arizona
and yet thousands of cattle live and
thrive on desert wastes, where the
uninitiated would consider it impos-
sible for living thing to exist.
Would be content to live in the
East again? Well, can only answer
that question by saying that nine
out of ten who have tried that very
experience have tried in vain They
can't get away from the splendid
air, the perpetual sunshine and the
everlasting hills. Try the expert
ment yourselves. Besides, and
worth more than all else, my son,
Ned, at all times a frail and sickly
youth back East, has become, thru
the benign influence of this splendid
climate, strong, vigorous and
healthy young man.
Friends, / will close. My doors
are unfastened. Don't knock. Just
come in.-JOHN D. GOODMAN, in
Unique (OhiC) Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17
THEY LIKE CHAMP CLARK

Among them but not of them, in
the pristine glory of his genius,
there is statesman of Missouri who
is scheduled for the next term of
Presidency of the United States.
He has all the. best collected ma
terial for that Office combined in
one, and is sure to win his way to
the executive chair. He has the
conclusions and the cautions of the
old masters along those lines most
needful, combined with the newer
and quicker sense of their use in the
hour of need. He is not too old,
yet not young enough to be tempted
to play with the National Govern
ment as if it were a foot ball. An
American plowboy at one time, a
teacher. a student and gentleman,
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17
Escapes An Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E..
Cox, Of Joliet, H., for her wonder
full deliverance from an awful fate.
Typhoid pneumonia had left me
with a dreadful cough y she writes
Sometimes Ihad such awful cough
ing spells | thought | would die. |
could get no help from doctor S
treatment or other medicines till |
used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But | owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for | scarcely cough 1t all
now" Quick and safe it's the most
reliable of all throat and lung medi-
cines. Every bottle guaranteed.
SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle free at
Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Ariz. 1l.5
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17

Speaker Clark now occupies the
most important office in the National
Government. The step up would
by the world be called a higher place,
but all know that it is very far
less responsible one. At Washing
ton, dealing with the business end
of this Government, and it is a big
business, the Speaker has put forth
his energies, well seasoned by his
great ability. He has been con-
spicuous figure before the nation
from his first step into the national
halls as young congressman in
1892 to the Speakership of the
Sixty-second session. His greatness
is too we'll known to the people to
need comment. His worth has been
appreciated by both his State and
the national interests. We know
that it was he that stood firmly by
the right of San Franciso to have
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, al
though his native South was so
anxious for it to go to New Orleans.
He thought it was most necessary
for the nation to have it there, and
he made the proposition and brought
to its advocacy his splendid ability.
There are so many things to be said
of him that a little paper cannot
sum them up, much less comment
upon them. TO count them all
would take a throat of brass and
adamantine lungs. From the Col
usa Sun.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17
SAINT JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments for
May 26th

Artesia ID. d. Jones and Ike
Robinson.
Lebanon James A. Duke.
Central Robert l. Ison and e
M. Claridge.
Matthews Edwin Moody and
Orson F. Robinson.
Emery Don C. Mcbride and JOS.
H. Lines.
Eden Elan Olsen and Rodrick
Williams.
Bryce Thomas S. Kimball.
Hubbard Petar A. Norton and
Hugh Foster.
Graham Rupert E. Lee Wixom
and Wilford A Porter.
Stake Priesthood meeting will be
held May 25th at 2 p. m. Bishoprics
and ward clerks will receive their
returned quarterly reports at this
meeting and the audit notes will be
considered together.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17

It would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done
by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius
Downey. of Newberg Junction, N.
B., writes, my wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" If you have any
trouble withyour stomach or bowels
give them trial. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co. list
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17
JOHN D. WRITES
Telling Of Fight for Prosper
ity and How He Will En-
joy Old Age

Thatcher, Ariz., March q, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Editor:
Some six years ago, impelled by
the allurements of the Golden
West and general mental unrest,
| took my departure from the green
fields of Ohio, the land of my birth
and the scene of all my activities
and interests, and jotrneyed to-
ward the setting sun, move which
meant a heavy financial sacrifice
and a sudden breaking awav from
those who had been my friends and
companions for years. What. this
means can only be appreciated by
one who has passed thru a similar
experience.
Our first halt. for my family &C
companied me, was at Chantaupua
in southern Kansas, place famous
for its interest in oil and for the
numerous artificial cavities in the
earth's surface, to which the people
suddenly betook themselves at the
appearance in the heavens of an in
nocent looking, funnelshaped cloud.
| may add that the inhabitants did
not want for an opportunity to
display their agility in this direction.
Now despite my fondness for eS.
ercise and my innate interest In oil,
| soon longed to see more of the
world, and ere long we were once
more headed westward, this time
for the perpetual sunshine and arid
wastes of Arizona, which have, as
my friends will recall, been elevated
recently to the dignity of statehood,
which means, of course, more taxes,
whether or not more advantages
follow in the wake. l may say too,
at this opportune moment that those
arid wastes" are not entirely a
matter of imagination.
Well, our first stop was at the
little town of Miami. Here the
word mining" is spelled with big
letters, and too, was forthwith un-
der the terrible influence of that
fascinating work. 1t meant cash,
and | at once proceeded to appro-
pirate my share of that seemingly
indispensable luxury. But alas
what sad awakening! From out
the awful stiffness of night came
vision. My life had been wasted.
Neither mining" nor "oil' were
found in the book of destiny. Be-
hold! Agriculture was written in
bold type on every page 1t was
the Alpha and the Omega of that
nocturnal nightmare. And why
play with fate? For once | was
obedient to the dictates of higher
power. | had found myself. With
out delay ! wended my way to the
station Il mean r. r. station and
after few hours on board the
flyer" for it annihilates space at
the rate of twenty miles an hour, |
beheld the Gila Valley. 1t attracted
me. Just why | know not. The
next stop was Pima, and off | got.
A short drive of six or seven miles
and | was at the banks of little
creek. adaciously vending its way
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17

between the sun-baked mesas at the
foot of the Graham mountains.
Here was a spot of several hundred
acres covered with sage brush and
mesquite, veritable desert except
for this and the little stream which
resistlessly pursued its journey from
the mountain tops. above the clouds.
a delightful contrast to this arid
monotony surrounding it. Itwould
require no great stretch of the i'm
agination to picture this very spot
as the scene of prehistoric volcanic
activity. In itself, a very unattrac-
tive spot you say, but those ever
lasting hills. The charm was upon
me. One cant escape fate.
So | pitched my tent beneath the
shadows of Mt: Graham. which
proudly rears it's head skyward
eight thousand feet above us. A
dismal aspect, you say? Yes, to
the uninitiated, and perhaps even |,
in saner moments, would have long
ed for the verdure of fair Ohio's
plains. But the spell was upon me,
and something whispered that with
a drop of water these arid wastes
would blossom as the rose.
This was year and half ago.
Since the word work" has figured
prominently in our vocabulary, and
even now, in this short lapse of
time, behold the change. In front
of the house stretches wheat field
as green as Ireland's shores, and
despite the fact we have been utiliz-
ing this for pasture nearly a
month, the grain stands from ten to
twelve inches high today. Not a
very. discouraging or uninviting
spectacle considering the season of
the year?
In our garden we have onions,
peas, beans. lettuce. radishes, beets
and turnips already up and water
melons, culiflower, corn, celery,
,parsnips. carrots soon will be.
We, have just set out number
of prune, plum, cherry. ounce,
almond, persimmon and pear trees;
also peach and apricot trees, be-
sides a considerable number of
grape vines.
My friends back East, for | am
speaking to you thru the columns
of your own newspaper, in this Gila
Valley, which is 5000 feet above
sea level, about fifteen miles wide
by something like sixty miles long,
and almost entirely surrounded by
mountains, one can, with a little
water as the only fertilizer, and by
work and scientific methods raise
almost anything that grows on this
big planet of ours, and in many in
stances several crops a year. For
instance. one can take off six crops
of alfalfa, averaging six tons to the
acre. All this finds a ready market
in the mining camps at from $40 to
$l2 per ton, ands not infrequently,
is shipped into Mexico and even
farther east. Two crops of potatoes
and corn are the rule.
The mining camps pay big prices
for butter, eggs and fruit and con-
sumo large quantities.
At this stage of the proceeding
you doubtless hint at the scarcity
of water and inquire about the ex-
penditure of money and time in
getting it into the land. Yes, it
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
STATE OFFICERS

George w. p. Hunt. Governor. ~
Sidney p. Osborn. Secretary of State.
j. C. Callaghan, State Auditor.
d. F. johnson. State Treasurer.
George p. Bullard. Attorney General
c. o. Case, Superintendent Of Public lnstruc
ton.
WI Geary. Corporation Commissioner.
F. A. Jones, Corporation Commissioner.
A. w. Cole. Corporation Commissioner.
Alfred Franklin. Chief Justice.
d. L. Cunningham Associate Justices
II. d. Ross Associate Justice.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-17
COUNTY OFFICERS

A. G. McAhster, Superior Judge.
r. w. Smith, Clerk Superior Court.
Thomas G. Alger. Sheriff.
David II. Claridge, Recorder.
FranA IA. Layton. Treasurer.
George II. Crosby, Jr County Attorney
J. A. Woods County Superintendent of Schools.
David d. Phillips, Assessor.
w. r. Foote. County Superintendent of Roads,
Phil C. Merrill. Chairman: A. c. Peterson and
William l.. Nelson, Board of Supervisors.
Harry Tinsley. Surveyor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PROPOSALS.
Observation-Disclosures OF POLICE
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Observation-Disclosures OF POLICE
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Newark. N. j., June IS, 1912.
Proposals are hereby solicited for furnislf-
cinct station. corner of Bigelow and Hum
terdon streets, in accordance with specihca-
tions, copies of which can be obtained at the
office of the Board of Police Commissions
ers, at Police Headquarters, City Hall.
Bidders will state prices in writing as well
as in figures, and agree to deliver the ar
ticles In the station upon its completion.
The Board will be in session at said Police
Headquarters to receive bids from 4 to 4;t6
D.. M, Thursday, June 81, 1912. Bids will
All proposals to be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two sureties, who
shall at the time of putting in such pros
posals qualify as to their responsibility in
selves that II the contract be awarded to
the person or persons making the proposal
they will. upon its being so awarded, become
his or their surety for it's faithful performs
ance and that II the person or persons
should omit or refuse to execute such con~
tract they will pay TO the city OF Newark
any difference between the sums to which
he or they would have been entitled upon
the completion of the contract and that
which the city of Newark may be obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids. or to waive any defects therein.
as ii seems best in the interest Of the De-
The Board may accept part OF any bid
and reject the rest.
Samples Of the articles mentioned In the
speciications can be seen at the First Pre-
clnct Station. corner OF Court and Washing
JOHN BLADDER.
President.
Joseph NJ. Cox. Secretary. iun14-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS CoURr-Tn
the matter OF the estate Of Nicholas
Krantz, deceased. On petition for fulfil
ment OF cor,,ract of decedent for sale Of
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty
eighth day of June, nineteen hundred and
the Court House In the City Of Newark.
the subscriber will apply to the Orphans
Court Of the County Of Essex for the ful-
nlment of a certain contract made and en-
tered into by Nicholas Krantz. late OF Jer-
sew City, New Jersey, deceased, in his life
time. for the sale to John r. Klinefelter
certain lots. tracts or parcels of land ana
promises situate. lying and being in the
Town of Nutley, formerly in the Township
Of franklin, County of Essex and State of
New Jersey, known on a map entitled MAP
OF Lakeside Tract, Property of Nutley
Realty Company, at Nutley, N. j." sur
veyed and mapped by Frank I. Shepard.
ONCE of the Register Of Essex County. in
case No. $40, on the twenty-irst day Of
June. 1907. as lots numbered nine and ten
6p-f0) which taken together are more par
ticularly bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point In the southerly line
of Cottage place distant one hundred 10O
feet eastwardly from the corner formed by
the intersection OF the easterly line OF Lake
street with the southerly line of Cottage
place. and running thence eastwardly along
(bO) feet; thence s~outhwardly and at right
angles to Cottage place one hundred and
feet, thence north hfty-two degrees seven-
teen minutes west fifty and six hundredths
$50. 06) feet; thence ~northwardly and again
at right angles to Cottage place one hum
dred and hfty-nine and eighty-three hum
dredths (159. s3) feet to the southerly line Of
Cottage place at the point or place OF be-
ginning. +
Dated April "a. 1912.
KATHRYN KRANTz.
Administrators of Nicholas KrantE. de-
ceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DEAD HORSES
WE PAY SPOT CASH
Remove Promptly
Phone 1877 Market
New Jersey Rendering Co.
p. o. Box 2s6. Newark. N. J..
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
tie on Roads and Assessments
and Speedway OF the Board Of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Essex. State Of
New Jersey, for the following bridges and
culverts:
Concrete and steel beam bridge over the
Railway river on oakview avenue. South
Orange.
Five 90 foot reinforced concrete pipe on
West orchard street, Caldwell.
Five thousand two hundred and fifty feet
of 24-inch stone ware pipe on Watching
avenue, Bloomfield.
One thousand three hundred and seventy
feet of 24-inch stone ware pipe on South
Orange avenue from College street to Ward
place, in South Orange.
Renewing railing and painting bridge over
Second River. on Mount Pleasant avenue.
Laying 112 feet Of 1s-inch vitrined pipe
and 80 feet OF 1S-inch cast iron pipe on
Stuyvesant avenue, Irvlngton.
Monday, June oath, 1912, at 8 .. M. at the
office Of the committee. No. 312 Court House,
Newark. N. J.. and at no other time or
place.
the above once.
Each proposal to be accompanied by a
certified check for ive 90 per cent. Of the
amount Of the bid to insure the execution
OF the necessary contract. and to be Endorsed
on the outside with the name Of the bidder
and the work he proposes to do.
The committees reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JAMES OWEN,
County Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
cry ADvERrIsEMENTs


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor OF the City
Of Newark, and arc hereby published ac-
cording to law;
An ordinance resembling an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance to open
SALEM STREET
Tor a width Of fifty 900 feet from a point
about $50 feet south OF South Orange ave-
nue. to Rockland terrace" adopted April %.
1912, and approved by the Mayor April 90,
1912. T
ton OF o sewer in
FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE,
from Foster street for q distance Of about
$50 feet southerly.
Passed June 1S. 1912.
II. B. o'cONNELL,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved June IL. 1919,
JACOB HAUssLINo,
je15-Ut Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
JAMES #.
City Clerk.

LEONARD PLACE SEWER. PATTERSON
STREET SEWER, SMITH STREET
SEWER-Assessment for Benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following improvements. namely:
The construction of a sewer in
LEONARD PLACE,
from Plane street easterly about 200 feet.
according to the provisions of an ordinance
OF the city Of Newark entitled An Ordinance
to provide for the construction Of a sewer In
LEONARD PLACE.
from Plane street easterly about 200 feet"
approved March %. 1912.
PATTERSON STREET.
between hamburg place and Alyea street,
according TO the provisions OF an ordinance
OF the city Of Newark entitled IAN Ordi-
nance to provide for the construction of a
PATTERSON STREET.
between Hamburg place and Alyea street"
approved February 2. 1912.
The construction of a sewer In
SMITH STREET.
from the terminus of the present sewer
south of Silver street to Ocean avenue, &C.
cording to the provisions Of an ordinance or
the city Of Newark entitled An Ordinance
to provide for the construction or a sewer IN
SMITH STREET.
from the terminus Of the present sewer
south of Silver street TO Ocean avenue" APP
proved February 2, 1912. has been prepared
by the Mayor of the city of Newark. and
that a report by a certificate In writing,
with an accompanying map and schedule,
showing the several assessments against the
several owners peculiarly benefited as afore-
said, has been deposited In the office of the
city clerk in the city OF Newark for eXamin-
alton by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on all sides
of Leonard place, from Plane street to its
easterly terminus at a point 112 feet west
of the westerly side of Washington street.
including the properties located at 800 to 315
IN afEAn Eh1nh TFnnf nm a.
easterly terminus Of said Leonard place; on
both sides Of Patterson street, between Ham
burg place and Alyea street; on both sides
OF Smith street, from the terminus of the
present sewer, about 800 feet south of Silver
street to Ocean avenue.
A Tot represents an entire plot Of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PERSONAL.

/ SELL eyeglasses and spectacles with gold
filed frames for $40 regular price $500
up. Oculist and hospital prescriptions filled
for $1.00, according to the prescription.
Broken frames repaired, lenses replaced.
Special care taken of children's eyes.
WASHINGTON OPTICAL {. INC, 1870
Washington st.. between Warren and New
SITS. ONCE hours, 0 to 8. Low prices for
lenses ground to order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and we're ordered TO a third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioner held
June 10. 1912: !,
An ordinance to open
AVENUE D
for a width of seventy-ive feet from Tomp-
kins Point road to the south side of Emmett
street.
An ordinance TO open
LUDLOW STREET,
for a width of seventy-ive feet from the
intersection of Dayton street and Ever-
green avenue southerly about 1882 feet.
An ordinance to open
FIFTEENTH AVENUE
for a width of sixty-five feet from It's
present terminus about pa. 81 feet west Of
Devine street to Mum avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of three certain portions of
PLUM POINT LANE.
II. b. O~'CONNELL.
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
je14-bt Acting Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF w

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
coMMIssIoNERs OF THE CITY
city Hall, June IA. 1912.
The following Is the list of the names.
residences and places of business OF appn-
CENTS for licenses, contained in all appiica-
II, ms or petitions made to this board for
the granting OF licenses TO sell spirituous,
vinous. malt or brewed liquors, and not
heretofore published. according to law, 10
wit;
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Patrick CARROLL, 154 Bloomfield av. Same place
Frank Endler, GA Springfield av. Same place
Robert Kerr, 504 South Orange av.Same place
Michael J. Henegan, 237 South Tenth ST.,
Same place
James callan. SO Mulberry st. i. =. Same place
Edward Strouse, II William ST.. Same place
Same place
Christ. Blank, 4sg Clinton w.. Same place
Same place
Charles Lewis. 1o4-10e High St. Same place
John Zabowsld, SO Elm d.........S Same place
Salvatore Zoppe, 80 Garside st.. Same place
Jacob MOREOVER. 1853 Orange st. Same place
Louis Beibling, 1873 Broome st....Same place
Philip Blank, 200 Bloomfield av. Same place
Fritz schaaf. 43t South Seventh St.
Fred Roever, 3s3-3s7 Elizabeth ay. same place
Mrs. Katherine f. Giliewski. 301 West
Louis c, Gieeichmanin, sis South Orange
Charles Walters, Boathouse. c. r. h,
bridge .......... Same place
Same place
Jacob Schneider, 800 Fifteenth av. Same place
Thomas +. and Joseph A. Purcell, So
William st..............-...Same place
Henry Fab. 421 Bergen st.......,.S Same place
George J. Wenzel. 405-407 Frelinghuy-
sen Same place
Thomas ]. Boylan, 7b3 Bergen st. Same place
John A. Stanton, 500 South Orange av.,
Same place
John H. stucke, III Pennsylvania av..
Same place
Julius Pitscher. $50 South Orange av..
Same place
Joseph A.. MarzuIli. 2o5 Eighth av. Same place
Nathan Wagman, 105 Prince ST.. Same place
Paul Konapka, 61G Ferry stu. Same place
George Graeter, 266 Fourteenth ay.,
Same place
Jacob Dam, 500 Springfield av... Same place
Fred C. Bailey, 243 Waverly av...Same place
WHOLESALE-NEW APPLICATION.
The ]. A. Leary Co, 231 Bank st Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENDWALS
William Herring, 234 Hawthorne av.,
Same place
John saalmulier. eo1 South Eleventh St.,
Same place
pu Bois Brewing Co. s1o-a12 Jelilf av.,
John W. Plikaytis, 1O3-1o5 jackson ST..
Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charles A. Buchner. from 90 Market st.
to s Centre t..........297 South Ninth st.
John Finnegan. from ia Chapel st. to
/ Peshine v.............201 WaVerly aV.
Andrea Rogalshi, from IS Adams st. to
611h Market Bt..........h11M Market st.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES #. CONNOLLY.
Citv Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. II 10 the FIRST call that
captures the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
LOANs-MoRTGAGEs.


HAVE clients desiring second mortgages.
Law Offices Of HARRIS, Ma
tlonal State Bank building. $40 Broad st.
MONEY to loan on bond and first mortgage.
THOMAS II. GRIMM, Lawyer. 1888 Broad
street.
MONEY to loan on first and second mort
cages. HUGO woERNER $40 Broad ~.