davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
COPPER OUTPUT BREAKS RECORD


The copper production increased
from 306, l4l ,538 pounds, valued at
$38, ,267, ,692, in 1911, to 365, OBS, ,649
pounds, valued at $6O,231, ,377, in
1912, and maintained Arizona as the
leading copper state of the country.
Cochise county, including the great
Warren or Bisbee district, produced
lat ,654, ,66l pounds in 1912, against
1872, $780, ,0O7 pounds in 1911. Green
lee county, embracing the Copper
Mountain and Greenlee districts of
the Clifton-Morenci region. produced
76,S4S,299 pounds in 1912, against
70 ,926, $3.50 pounds in 1911. Yavapai
county. including the Verde district,
produced 34,043,0O5 pounds, and
Gila county, including the Globe
district, yielded 63, ,9O9, ,423 pounds in
1912. In Pinal and Gila counties
the low-grade so-called "porphyry"
ores (Which Included deposits in
schists) produced 76,84S, ,299 pounds
in 1912, against 30,666,515 pounds
in 1911.
The output of lead, produced
mainly in Cochise and Mohave coun-
ties, decreased from 1924, ,552
pounds, valued at $462, 1856, in 1911,
to 6,806, 443 pounds, valued at $685..
290, in 1912, but the output of zinc
Figured as spelter). mainly from
Mohave county, increased from
1852, ,9S4 pounds, valued at $3.50 900,
in 1911, to 8,758,243 pounds, valued
at S604, ,31S, in 1912.
There were 444 mines producing
gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc
in Arizona in 1912, against 397 in
1911; and the total quantity of crude
ore sold and treated in 1912 was
6,840, 082 short tons, an increase of
2,272, ,943 tons over the output of
1911
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Old England's fortunes badly Jared
On the Fourth day of July;
And the Declaration was declared
On the Fourth day of July;
T. Jefferson wrote the statement out,
/ guess he knew what he was about,
The language he used was mighty stout,
On the Fourth day of July.
George Washington's army gave yell
On the Fourth day OF July;
And they said, "We'll drive the British
tell"
On the Fourth day of July;
And Marian s men down Georgia way,
In their swamp retreat felt mighty gay,
Though they didn't get cent of pay,
On the Fourth day of July.
Some great events have taken place
On the Fourth day of July;
Some sad ones, too, for the human race
On the Fourth day of July;
John Adams died on that great date,
The same day Jefferson met his fate,
And Monroe later books relate,
On the Fourth day of July.
The Battle of Gettysburg was won
On the Fourth day of July;
Grants capture of Vicksburg, it was
done
On the Fourth day of July;
Those Boys in Gray, they'd never say
die,
But it made the whole Confederacy sigh,
To see the eagle fly so high,
On the Fourth day of july.
Those days are over; shout some more
For the Fourth day of July;
And the South is loyal to the core
On the Fourth day of July;
Last year they came into their own,
The President has Southern tone,
And they're getting all the jobs that s
goin',
On the Fourth day of July.
Today's the day we celebrate,
On the Fourth day of July;
The Irishman takes his whiskey straight
On the Fourth day of July;
Der German smokes his pipe so dear,
Und drinks init his stein of lager beer,
Und der goot fran drinks some, too, |
hear,
On der Fort day of Chuly.
| guess 7. Roosevelt speaks today,
On the Fourth day of July;
And Bryan, you know, is built that way,
On the Fourth day of July;
Professor Taft will make speech,
The Cabinet officers, all and each,
Tom Marshal will make the eagle screech
On the Fourth day of July.
Then celebrate for all you re worth,
:, On the Fourth day of July;
You live in the best old place on earth,
:. On the Fourth day of July;
l m glad that | am alive today,
like to see folks jolly and gay,
So fizzle and shoot and bang away,
On the Fourth day of July.
w, c. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
Cash For Poultry

Will pay cash for all your poul-
try at any time. If you have hogs
or beeves for sale see me. am in
a position to buy them.
Fl. C. WHITE, Stafford.
Phone 463 50.tf
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
For Sale

Three Duroc Jersey boars one
year old and eligible to registration.
None finer, twenty five dollars each
delivered.
BURT DUNLAP,
Klondyke, Arizona.
(Ady.) 81 st
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11

came from copper ores treated at
smelters. Cochise county alone pro-
duced 1862, ,644 ounces in 1912,
against l,946,3l9 ounces in 1911.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
(Adv.) 81 st
Legal Blanks

Location notices, notes and other
legal blanks at the Best Drug Store,
Stafford.
2-tf Ed. BRANCH.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LAND AGENT
Albert T. Cotton
LAND AGENT
Stafford, Arizona

rhirty-five years experience in Irrigation En-
gineering. Land and Mine Surveying
Representing Claimanta Before the Land Office
Ia Land Entries Contests, Patenting Mining
Claims, Right Of Way for Canals. Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
Investigation and Reports Made on Mines, Real
Estate. Irrigation. Reservoirs and Water Powers
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
Address all communications to
The Guardian Publishing Co.
Stafford. ARIZONA

This paper is kept on file at E. c. Dakes Adver-
yertising Agency. TO Market ST.. San Francisco.
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made With 1t.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
CHR Guardian

Entered in the postoHiee. Stafford, Arizona, as
Second Glass Mail Matter,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Johnny Writes

pepel ride hanson cab In
this than what 1t does others
the cab driver looks and
thinks got in clothes
but have ben around the burg very long you know there
he o
partly because they
IA
in
and me nj show nobody
9Th
10 a
Teller drive them arourd
about 3 hours
driver he OF feeling
oil adys out the driver leans
an 2,
old lady here right
according the lawful price that posted up inside your cab
thought FROM live right
riding around in cabs
YOU have done
good and again
4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Good Roads Movement
Made Blind for Land Steals
Stoff Correspondent Of The Times

St0ff Correspondent of The Times.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-It IL be-
coming plainly apparent from bills in
troduced into congress and from other
evicence that the good roads move
ment IL being deliberately used as q
vehicle for the promotion OF scheme
which Is to all intents and purposes
the old land grant grab OF the early
sos.
The disgracefpl history OF the land
we'll known. Millions Of acres of the
given away without adequate return
Of any kind to the people whose prop
erty they were.
A number Of bills introduced both
into the house and senate during the
present session show clearly that an
effort Is being made to secure public
lands In much the same way under
the guise of public road improvement.
These bills are now pending In the
senate and house committees on pub
lie lands and may be reported at any
time.
On April Z, Representative Taylor.
OF Colorado. introduced a bill (H. r.
1880, granting and conveying to
each of the states In which public
lands are situated two hundred and
fifty thousand acres Of agricultural
lands. to be used solely for the pur-
pose OF constructing. improving, and
maintaining public highways and good
wagon roads" This bill grants to
various states public lands which are
to be sold and the proceeds thereof
used for the construction and i'm.
provement Of roads. 1t is like provid'
ing a hungry man with q dinner, and
then paying him to eat 1t.
Mr.. Clark, Of Wyoming. Is another
| who wants to be generous to road
builders. His bill Is. 740) went In on
April IL. 1t proposes to give to any
, person who will build road q right OF
way of 200 feet In width In the public
land states.
J Congressman French, OF Idaho, also
has q bill III. n. 1854. which provides
for the granting OF lands to the vari
GUS public land states for the con
struction Of wagon roads.
| Senator SmoOt, Of Utah, wants to
provide for the granting to Utah only
OF one million acres OF public lands
for road construction His bill is
senate 1883, and Is now before the
public lands committee Of the senate
Warren. Of wyoming. also came to
bat at this session with q bill Is. 66)
which proceeds to grant to the state
Of Wyoming two million acres Of pub
lie lands for road construction
wyoming, according to Warren. needs
twice as much road Improvement ar
Utah. Smoot asked for only million
acres.
The state of Colorado also is sorely
in need Of road Improvement" Sen
ator Shafroth has introduced his little
bill, known az 8. 1861, which grants
to the state OF Colarodo one million
acres of land for road construction.
He and Smoot are more modest thar
Warren.
The good roads movement IL beins
used in still another way. There are
two general plans proposed by advo
Gates OF federal aid In the construction
Of roads One Is for the federal gov
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

Being on the eve Of an election, Mex
leo seems inclined to make a night
Of It.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
Vengeance in Mexico

In spite OF his crimes and preten-
sions, Gen. Huerta never was accept
ed in Mexico as the lawful President.
His dispersal Of Congress and impris-
onment of more than one hundred
members are proofs that he has never
been recognized by his own people
even as dictator.
Porfirio Diax was President-Dicta-
tor for more than q quarter Of q GEN.
fury. There were some executions
and a few mysterious disappearances
during his term. but when he lost
control OF Congress he did not dra-
COON 1t. He fed the country. Huerta,
weaker man, q creature OF assass-
nation, with more than half Of the
so-called republic IN revolt against
him and with no title whatever to
office save that given by the grudg-
ing federation of Congress-, reveals
himself at home and abroad az q
common tyrant by destroying the last
I vestige Of constitutional government.
This IL the desperate who Is now
notified from Washington that he Will
be held responsible for the lives OF
the legislators whom he has impris
oned. 1t 10 to be feared that threats
and entreaties in his case are equally
vain. The same facility In falsehood
that checked out the murder Of Ma
dero. that Haunted the lie in the face
Of John Lind that peace had been re-
stored, and that has since given the
world polite assurances that a free
and fair election would soon be held
will not fail Huerta II he shall con-
clude to subject his prisoners to the
fusillade.
With such evidences Of despera-
ton on the part Of the usurper. the
Constitutionalis force ought not to
be long In reaching the capital. They
are the true liberators of Congress
and they ought to be the sole aveng.
ers Of the crimes that have disgraced
the age.-New York World.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

eminent to construct model highl
ways"-macademixed pixies. with as4
phalt pavements and some oOundo4
tions-the boulevard type of road
Grant transcontinental syotolms Cd
such roads are planned strotchind
from city to city and involving all
enormous expenditure Of money.
The other plan IL for the improved
ment at much less cost OF the exist
ing country roads over which farmers
can haul produce to city and railroadi
terminal. The first plan IL fathered,
and enthusiastically endorsed by auto,
mobile clubs and owners-the Ameri1
can Automobile association and the
National Roads ass0ciation--who|
want the government to provide theml
with these splendid drives for ploas
ure purposes. The second plan 70 the
one which farmers generally endorse,I
and II is the plan which has the sup
port Of Chairman Dorsey M. Shackle-,
ford Of the roads committee Of the
house.
The fight between the two plans!
will come up this winter, and Il lei
predicted that congress will endorseI
whichever plan seems to have the
strongest support. Shacklef0rd esti-
mates that the touring road" type
would cost $4,000 mile for construct
ton. No one seriously proposes to-
construct more than $4,000 miles OF
his kind OF road but even at that,
such a proposition would mean the sx-
penditure Of billion dollars. As there
are approximately 2.250,0O0 miles OF
road In the United States, It viii be-
seen that this project contemplates
the Improvement OF only per cent of
the existing roads.
The other plan contemplates the
, contribution OF voluntary labor by
those who would be benefited by the
good road. with q federal maintenance
contribution Of SIS a mile for every
mile Of road improved up to the gov.
eminent standard. On this basis, the
government could maintain 1000, 900
miles Of model country road per year
at an expense Of $30,0O0,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

Once on q time . little leaf was
heard to sigh and cry, as leaves often
do when q gentle wind IL about. And
the twig said:
What Is the matter. little leafy'
The wind" said the leaf. lust
told me that one day II would pull me
OF and throw me down to the ground
to die!'
The twig told II to the branch on
which IL grew, and the branch told
II to the tree. And when the tree
heard II, II rustled all over. and sent
word back to the leaf:
do not be afraid. hold on tightly
and you shall not 20 till you want
to-" And 30 the leaf stopped signing
and went on rustling and singing.
And when the bright days Of autumn
came the little leaf saw all the leaves
around becoming very beautiful.
Some were yellow and some were
scarlet. and some were striped with
both colors. Then II asked the tree
what 1t meant. And the tree said;
"All these leaves are getting ready
to fy away, and they have put on
these beautiful colors because of
JOY"
Then the little leaf began to want
to go and grew very beautiful In
thinking Of It. and when It was very
gay in colors It saw that the branches
OF the tree had no color In them. and
so the leaf said:
20 branch. Why are you lead-color
al and we 1olden?'
I'VE must keep on our work
Clothes" said the tree. "for our life
Is not done yet, but your clothes are
for a holiday, because your task is
| over"
Just then a pun Of wind came and
the wind took 1t up and turned u
over and over. and then whirled II
like a spark OF fire In the air. and lei
It fall gently down under the edge OF
the fence among hundreds Of leaves
and It fell into q dream and never
walked up to tell what 1t dreamed
rabout.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
The Conclusion.

A little girl was walking along the
street with her mother, when she saw
a one-armed man. It was the flrst
time in her life that she had ever
seen a man without an arm, and she
wanted to know all about 1t. Her
mother explained. in answer to her
questions, that the man had probably
met with an accident Of some kind
and that his arm would never grow
back. The little girl thought for q
moment. and then said, We'll, II the
Lord made us, 1t seems to me like He
ought to keep us in repair. Judge,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

Reginald de Bacchus, profiigate son
Of q millionaire soapmaker, sat UP In
bed and begged for water.
This II the end Of my social
career" he moaned II drank too
much last night at the ball, and stag.
gered into everything"
"'Ardly. sir. 'ardly," murmured his
valet, apologetically. "Heveryones
praising you for inventing a new
dance."-Brooklyn Life.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
A Solid Reason.

A noted Sunday school worker. liv-
Ing in Kansas. was once asked to talk
to the children Of Sunday school on
the subject of temperance. He IL very
earnest in the cause and wears bit
of blue ribbon a. q badge of his prin-
ciples. Rising before the school, he
pointed to his bit of blue ribbon and
said, Nov, can any Of you children
give me q reason why I am not q
drunkard?"
There was no reply for a moment;
then q childish little voice in the rear
of the room piped out. "'Cause this il
q prohibition town.'-Youth's Com
pani0n.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
SUPERVISORS SHOULD VOTE FOR
COUNTY ABSTRACT, TO BENEFIT ALL

and the Builders and Traders exchange
hive peitioned supervisors for county abstract
und the proposed arrangement declared by the petitioners
would possible history plot OF land in the county
zusgh by which changes hands, by reference
B - TIE records.
with regard to petition Auditor Guman quoted as saying:
objection it done rghtf is paid tor BY bond
sane and there provision shall be paid of by fee
shed the use Of IT WOULD BE TAXING ALI
SaoprpTY HOLDERS FOR THE THE FEwTHE REAL
pTArE MEN"
The Times disposed agree with the petitioners in their position
t while the auditor Intentional msstatement not the
FACT that county abstract benefit the few the
III alone
On the other that EVERY PROPERTY OWNER
osr NAME IS SPREAD UPON THE TAX ROLLS BE BENZ
1zTID
The nan who sells would be benefited by this
record and the privilege Of to it at any time
The who lends would be benened
would bsnsAt and the who hopes to become
for it would secure the invite others to
E1nusswnersuip.
1As lessee and the mortgage asgno and the assgne-
oud he benefited a, much and no real estate
ne builder the material man. hardware the lumber dealer
r the bicklay and the aborcr the plumber ana
deuan painter and the paerean OF these are interested
wng they tract index and see for themselves
~ aze not putting their labor the WRONG
pny the shove interested equally with the real estate men
vysu aso Tor instance knowing that when they
~ retained begin proceeding they start suit upon the night
they the parties and all OF them defendants
~ % for lawyer to file notice OF action
hani upon the property and to have to amend ms com
81 11nfnt y adding defendants.
70 the credit merchant another interested person. Is very
where to draw the line and Just wnere
Eane danger point il reached in his credit operations
This knowledge he chooses refer to the tract index
The banker too asked for loan increase an existing
NAY easily get preliminary information Of much value which Will
~ the hank and the borrower time and money
short hardly profession activity any kind OF nature
Vim directly indirectly benefited by the proposed county
nhutz.et to a. great degree the real estate men,
The supervisors give the matter Of county abstract their very
4 ooEslL conideraion.
Careful will prove that ONE interest is to be
q fGtsd but that all interests to be benefited
Dot Wayne county simply developing today into the De-
q tiult asd Wayne county Of 10 years today
On everything that be done to help toward this
lending assistance the individual SHOULD be done
The Times favorable action taken the matter Of
* IN county abstract
Il
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
s.isfactlon.

81 understand her husband IL Q
baseball umpire?"
Eyes. And it's great for her peo.
pie"
II suppose they get passes to all
the games?"
mo. 1t isn't that. But every time
they haven't anything else to do one
Of her relatives says: Let's 60 ont
to the ball park this afternoon and
roast Kitty's husband
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

are LllCkb III dll IIouo1s
A man In Maine found mushroom
which weighed over six pounds. We
hope so. for his sake.
At the same time there are lot
who will have to be shown why 1t Is
any worse to sell liquors In q dance
hall than It is to sell liquors next door
to q dance hall, or through the adver-
Using columns Of newspaper.
Sulzer is reported guilty on the first
count and seems to be down for nine
more.
The court IL right, no doubt, in the
position that Gilman should not be
criticised until proven guilty, but It Is
certainly trying ones patience.
Being on the eve of an election, Mex
leo seems inclined to make a night
Of It.
A young man In O western college
has named q play he has written THE
Sprained Ankle" Presumably for q
plaster-of-Paris cast.
We don't agree the pretty girl
Should carry OF the prize;
Instead, the one who best can make
Old.fashioned pumpkin pies.
A news item says q German prince
who tried to hurry telephone opera
tor was fined 81 for "Beamtenbelleidi-
gung." It looks like he got Of easy,
at that.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16
From Another Point of Viclu

Huerta beyond question the bonehead of this series
left convinced than
The Detroit times., 1913-10-16

A young man In q western college
has named q play he has written "The
Sprained Ankle" Presumably for q
plaster-Of-Paris cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
TO PLAY ON NEW COURTS
Kings County Tennis Club
Moves Out of Old Shack. D"

PLAYERS of the Kings County TENNIS
club. of Brooklyn. will begin the season
ON now courts. in a new clubhouse, ana
for the third time in the history OF the
organization, one Of the Oldest III this
coun,rv amid new surroundings this year
The new field OF eight courts Is laid at
Kingston avenue, Crown and Montgomery
streets Brooklyn. X. NJ. Byers' a MEM
her Of the club is the architect OF the
nov house. which has cost several thou
sand dollars. IL is more commodious and
nretontious than the old historic shack
which has served for nearly quarter u
. century. II is equipped with adequate
locker facilities and showers. with special
nrarters for the women players at the
,,.ootern end. About the building is a
seven-foot porch. arranged to serve as
erandstand for the main court. Inc mouse
has becn made In sections so az TO De
portable.
The old shack" as il has been gen
erallv termed. has quite history III
was moved from the old grounds az
Kingston avenue and Bergen street ABOUT
eight years ago, and. In spite OF us nm
i,cd dimensions and spartannke equip
,,ent has been the scene OF hundreds or
c.tber,ngs. both at the clubs annual
tournaments and on other OCCASIONS Inc
big men OF the club meet mere
G. Anderson. Henry Molenhauer' 'arhe
and Sam Westfall Joseph l. McManon'
DIR. w. NJ. Frazier and others-"hie
around them gather the youngsters 10
drink In their weighty words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Marseilles. April 10. p m-Roma tp' Ne"
York and Providence. ,,...,.
Cherbourg, April 49, II mmfr pr.usn and
Wilhelm Ger, New 10TH Ao' "e
London April 1s-Mesaba OBJ, New YORK
Montevideo. April 18-Coulsdon ,pr'
York; 14th. Industry 'bp' Ne" oirS wa 9
Alden. April l5-Aragonia Ger, New York
for Singapore. Manila etc. ,n.c, x.v
Copenhagen, April l8-C + Iietsen 'DaH'' No"
York via Christiansand. ,,.< ~, Va.
Gibraltar. April 10. 10 a m--lvernia OBI. Ne"
York via Madeira for Naples, Genoa e'1,
Para. April lo-Napo tBr)' New forh VIA Dat
shanghai. April i5-Middlehsm Castle CBr)'
New York via sabang: Manila, etc: N.x
Kurrachee. April H-Freienfels o'er'' We"
York for Calcutta, etc; wi.
Liverpool. April 16-Titian obr' Ne" i0'A
for Manchester. n, 49,, v.r,-
Dunedin. April Buckingham tbr)' Ne" io'~
via Durham. Auckland, etc; vi. 81.
saigon. April s-Lincairn (Br, New YORK VIA
oporto. April 1i-Aras Bp. New York via
Genoa nso' April 15-calabria (Bp, New York via
Naples for Leghorn.
Fremantle, April 15-Kasama (br)' New io'H'
SAILED.
canoa Anril 15-Mendoza utaD. New York.
Ssnies April 12-San Guglielmo dtaD, New
York. 18th SAINT Anna tFr), New YORK
SOUTHAMPTON, April 10. 12:1o m-OceanIc
Br), New York via Cherbourg and queen
town. $50 . M Kaiser Wilhelm III Gerl'
! Bremen. April Is. p m-Bremen tGer' Ne"
svatonmunde. April 12-Arnold Amsinck Ger.
Barbados, April 15-Christopher (BD 0rom
York and Norfolk. Para, ete. ......s..
Hull April 15-Indra tBr), New YORK
1 santos, April 15-Tweeddale tBr) New YORK
PASSED
Perrin. April is-Kioto ,Br). Manila, Singapore,
etc for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
rralse for Good Done Through
FUND Raised at Boxing
Benefit for the Flood
Sufferers.

Two letters were made public at the
nleetlhg of the State Athletic Commits
sioh Yesterday afternoon, one from Gov
ernor Sulzer and the other from James NJ.
COX, Governor of Ohio-both pertaining to
'he recent boxing benefit in behalf of the
hood sufferers in the West. Governor
oulzer wrote as follows:
Charles J. Harvey. Secretary State Ath-
letic Commission.
Dear Sir; Many thanks for your very
kind letter | certainly appreciate the
good work you have done for the flood
sufferers of Ohio and have sent a copy of
your letter 10 Governor Cox. With best
wishes, believe me. as ever,
WILLIAM SULZER."
Governor CoX's letter TO the state Ath-
letic Commission was as follows
MY Dear Friends: For the stricken
people of Ohio | want 10 thank YOU for
your offer. We are touched not more by
these substantial generosities than by the
largesses~ of the hearts of those from
whom they flow. The elements have
wrought rs a staggering havoc. But this
is great state. She will recover The
lights of love and hope will point the way.
Sincerely. JAMES NJ. cox"
The commission voted its thanks 10 Billy