davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Olive
Miss Josie t. Barnes. Mgr


w. B. Mcbride and wife, St.
Louis; B. F. Rupp, Denver; w. T.
Low; G. w. Austin, Wichita, Kan !;
l.. 3. Fay, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Sloan, city; M. G.
Haines, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Branch, city; S. M. Bergere, Ell
Paso; w. d. Berry, Los Angeles;
G. l.. Barton and wife; MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. B. Yeti, Solomonville; Ms.
w. o. Tuttle, Tinnie Ruston, F. j.
Tuttle, l.. G. Hayhurst, M. Manen,
TT. Thomas; John J. Fox. St. Louis;
A. I. Kenyon, San Francisco; Miss
Velma Pulliums; Otis K. Young,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Bartlett; w. A. Pitt, Ft. Thomas;
Rosa Thorstensen, Jessie z. Birdno.
Otto +. Lester, city; C. l.. Swan,
Fl Paso; T. P. Vincent, l.. C. Vim.
cent, Globe; w. H, Willingham,
Billings, Mont; G. A. Mcclure, Hat
! Ranch; John ID. Dineen, Phoenix;
G. II. Reuben, Atlanta, Ca; C. E.
Hummer, Silver Lake, Kans.; JC
Conners, Phoenix; +. H. Krampe
Los Angeles; S. B. Caldwell, Denver
Maniel Burriel. Mexico; Frank A
Saner. Ell Paso; Geo. d. Stateson
Kansas City; Geo. Packer. Denver
j. N. Kerry, Tucson; J. M. Craw
ford, Deming; w. H. Frsnas. Tue
. son; S. ]. Sheladi. j. Steele. A. !
Clawson. FL Paso; M. F. Bragha
mar, Rockland, Mass; A. l.. Price
TT. Thomas; A. ID. Rosecrans, A
Sibbald, Globe; Slim Branch, city
Leroy Clawson, Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches, in,
digestion and dyspepsia. use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Paul Mat
hulka, of Buffalo. N. ", says they
are the King Of all laxatives. They
are blessing TO all my family and
| always keep a box in the house. y
Get box and get well. Price 25c
Recommended by Stafford, Drug Co.
Stafford, Arizona, 20-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
CHA VALLEY BAKERY
FINE BOOT AND SHOEMAKING

After June lst. Cowboys wanting
new boots, ladies or gentlemen
wanting new shoes, or persons
having repair work to be done,
can be served at Clayton Shoe
Shop, next door to Dowden's Pool
Hall, Stafford, as cheap as the cheap
est and as good as the best. If you
don't believe it. just give US a call.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
Fords Are the Sellers

We do not hesitate to say that the
Ford is the best and most durable
car on the market for the price.
This is fact easily proven, They
are the best sellers and give the best
satisfaction. There are more of
them in the valley than any other
make. We have 16 on the floor
now, with more on the road. Solo
mon Commercial Co. l4-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of Graham
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of
George w. Williams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the
estate of George w. Williams, Jr.,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claim against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at the office of George H.
Crosby, Jr., Stafford, Arizona.
Date of first publication June 20,
1913.
HARRIET WILLIAMS,
Administrative.
George H. Crosby, Jr., Attorney.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
FIGHT THE GRAsSHoPPERs

Last year there were not very
many grasshoppers in the valley.
This year they are quite numerous.
Next year, If the farmers do not
fight them they will take the crops,
1t is an easy matter to get rid of
them. They deposit their eggs in
July and August in the alfalfa fields.
Cultivate the fields we'll after the
eggs have been deposited and you
will destroy next years crop of
grasshoppers.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
First publication June lS--5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. OS6Os.

Serial No. 0S60S.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June 10, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence Nj. Bigler
Of Pima Arizona who, on February IL, 1901,
made homestead entry No. 6l7-0360S for Sc, u,
Section 6, Township s., Range 25 F., G. and S.
II. meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO make
final five year proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described. before II. w, Smith. clerk
OF Superior Court. at Solomonville Arizona, on
the 18th day of July, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Kerhy, Of Pima Arizona; George A.
Bigler, Samuel U. Porter. Joseph w, Soweil, all
OF Central ArizonR.
FRANK VI. PARKER, Register,
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
The Best Medicine in the World

my little girl had disentry very
bad | thought she would die.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and |
can truthfully say that it is the
best medicine in the world" {" writes
Mrs. Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers. 204t
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Gila Valley Fair Association
will be held in the office of the
Justice of the Peace at Stafford,
Arizona, on Monday, July ID. 1913,
at 6 o'clock p. m.
X I YoJtNc Sec
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
First publication June lS-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0l024l.
US. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June 3. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Polly A. Mccall Of
Stafford. Arizona. who, on April 18th. 1910, made
desert land entry No 0lO2dl for NE. 4 SW. y,
f. y NV. Y, Section 80. Township Z s.. Range
26 E.. G. and S. X. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention TO make desert land proof. TO establish
claim 70 the land above described, before r. w.
Smith. clerk Of Superior Court, at SolomonNille,
Arizona on the 18th day of July. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses;
Frank Lee, w. A. Evans John Lee, John W.
Mangum, all of Stafford Arizona,
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
For Sale or Rent

Good paying restaurant, fully
equipped, located in business center.
Offer is made on account of sickness
of owner. Inquire of Mrs. Morri-
son, Main St., Stafford, Ariz. 20-1t
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
Ito BE CoNTINuED)
PUBLIC NOTICE

w. F. Osborne, our piano builder
and tuner. is authorized to take
subscriptions and make collections
on same for the GUARDIAN.
adv. 20-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
For Sale

One four room brick house, with
bath and mountain water, near busi-
ness district. Inquire of WEAVER
BRIER. l7-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
The Siege
of the
Seven Suit0rs
By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
copyrishi. 1910. BY Meredith Nicholson
CHAPTER xi.
Ny 8efuddlement Increases

'sSSs you must understand, MIR
" Ames, that my daughters,
jill both Of them. are very dear
IN mo I" soid RnsSford HoIlis-
Graham guardian., 1913-07-11
BREAD MAKES BRAWN

DfNLFkD NAffANA@ IhNfVN
and good, pure, wholesome, nour-
ishing bread makes boys muscular
and healthy. Our bread is made
from the finest hard winter wheat
the kind that retains the nutrients
Of gluten and phosphates. Conse-
quently it is rich in nutrition. and
is absolutely pure in every particu-
lar of baking and handling. And
big loaf costs but little money.
on. tTAIru DaYrDv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
CaT.pentier Is Richest Pug

GEORGES CARPENTTER. it is as-
 ssrte a., has become the best heavyweight attraction in the boxing world Georges won a guaranty of $13.000 and side let of S5.OOG by beating Bornbardier Wells recently. He can repeat the sum if The boxes Gunboat Smith in London, a match that Is now under way, and, it is de- clared, he can draw great houses in America In. France, his home ccGn- try, where he is idolized, he is under a nine month ban for meeting a "dub" who was billed under . well known fighters name He cannot appear in a ring there until the bars are lifted.
 Outside of being the best card of any heavyweight living, Carpentfer has the distincticn of having made more money out of boxing than any man but Jeff ferries 1.-the boilermaker had not fought Johnson this Frenchman would today be the crowned Croesus of the game. At that, he holds one record. that Of making a historic sum in less time than any other pugilist-$18,0 ,00c for beating Wells in one minute and thirteen seconds. Every time Carp" steps in a ring he draws at least S5. .o0e and more often much more. He has made close to $20o,OOO.
 Ont of the whcle web of heavyweight strife there have only been tour deveI- pped who stood by Luther AcCarty, Gunboat Smith. Georges Car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

pentier and Bombardfer Wells. Wells is named because he showed flashes of intelligent and skillful, fighting. When he won he won fnpressiveIy. When he lost he lost quickly.
 Carpenter is a good fighting man True, he has not done mighty things, but his record far surpasses that of the majority of American hopes. In the first place, when he was lighter than now, he beat Frank Loughrey of Philadelphia Then he trimmed liar ry Lewis. American v5eIterweight champion. After that he whipped Jim Sullivan, n1iddleweight champion of England; next George Gunther, who last year was tough man to defeat.
 Weak from making the French mid dleweight limit, for Carp" has been growing ever since he became fighter, Carpenter went twenty rounds with Willie Lewis and won. Weaker still a short time after, he lost to Frank Klaus and Billy Papke.
 This year Georges has beaten Bands man Rice. Cy Smith, George Gunther again, Private Williams, Jeff Smith and Bombardier Wells twice.
 Carpentier is not yet twenty years old. In Europe he is regarded as an athlete marvel.
 Gunboat Smith and Carpenter would make a great DattIe-the worthiest one staged between heavies since the days of Corbett, Fitz, Jeff and Sharkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
Use Uhlan As Saddle
 Horse

LILLIAN, the great trotter. will be one of the first champions to be used as a saddle horse. When c. K G. Billings. his owner, takes the wonderful black gelding for his mount in his rides through the New York parks he will be setting a new fashion that has aroused the interest of hcrsemen in many To- calities.
 Many great trotters have been with drawn from the track for driving pur poses. some of the most famous being Maude s.. 2:08A, and Sunol. 2:o8A. In the old days before the automobile fortunes were spent in buying teams of trotters for friendly brushes. and retired champions found their way into tho stables Of nlillionaires. But they were never used as saddle horses.
 Uhlan is nine years old and has been in training since he was four. He has never been ridden on the track. but could make fine saddle horse and may be sent after the trotting record under saddle. His marks now include 1:58 to sulky, 20 to wagon, 2:03A in team with Lewis Forrest, 1:54A with running mate and 2:02A to sulky with running mate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

FAY ing camps develop in the
 W M way of new material? :?
 This is a question which puzzles big league magnates and man agers these days Last year was not very productive one from the mag mates viewpoint. for only few of the men who broke in really made good. Clubs in both leagues have snapped up all the available players and it will be interesting to watch just how many will make good next spring. In 1913, ft Is said, more than s150- recruits were tried out in the majors and of this number less than a score made good
 When the teams go south late in February they will carry with them a raft of players fresh from the bushes. Some of them may later become stars, but the great majority lack big league ability It is up to the managers to find out just how good or bad they are. Some of the men have been tried out, but as a rule it is impossible to get any real line on the value of the men obtained during the late fall and early winter months. As far as the mag mates aretconcerned. all they can do IS to gaze upon the maze of statistics on their desks and tumble the optimistic reports of their scouts. One reason for the remarkable suc- cess of the American league is the fact that Ban Johnson is absolute master of h. power to punish obstreperous players, but 1t seems evident that the club owners. too, must hew to the line or be placed underethe ban.
 There was never better demonstra,- tton of Johnson's power than the an noaineed busting of McA1eer from the Boston club. McA1eer seems to have done things which disp1eased the head ef the league. His actions proved det- riInental to the best interests of the organization. and, as a result, he has beens or is shortly to be, busted. John son took action against, the Boston magnate without apparently having the league do any Investigating. The fact that man has his money invest est in c club has never been a barrier to Johnson when he found it to the best interests of the league to oust srGh an individual Since the Aneri- can league started there have been ir- has changed the ownership when he Is due fo the fact that he keeps just as close a watch over the owners as he does over tho players that the American league has become a strong organfza- sion which always operates in har- mony-es. z--7s g. ss-
 If tho McAleer incident had happen ,sed in the National league McAIeer would be in DO danger Of being forced to sever his connections with the club The other club owners would protect his property rights, but in the Ameri- csn league Ban Johnson handles such matters himself. and, as a result, the leagues affairs are always working smoothly, for there is no room in the rankS Of <he magnates for individuals s whc do not do their best for the inter- sests of the organization
 .r The three big deals clincned recently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
ROLLER SKATING CONTESTS.

ROLLER SKATING CONTESTS. JULIAN T. FITZGERALD, promoter
 and general manager of the worlds 8 championships to be held March. 1914. and Walter z3smun of Detroit, Michi- gan's representative of the Western Skating association and holder of many worlds records. will have full charge of the Michigan state championship races for both amateur and profession als to be held at the Wayne roller rink, Detroit, prior to the big meet.
 Each state throughout the United States will have sectional or state championship races to weed out the real stars to qualify for the worlds meet. These meets will be sanctioned by the Western Skating association. and several valuable prizes and medals will be given to winners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
MAY MEET JEAN
 BOuIN.

TINLESS present negotiations fail
 customers will have the opportu- nifty of witnessing race between Jean Bouin, the fleet runner of France. and Flames Ko1ehnainen, the record break ing Finn. at the annual indoor games of the Winged Foot club in Madison Square Garden. New York. next Feb ruary-
 The Winged Foot club will pay all of Bouin's expenses if he accepts its invitation to compete and will also donate a large cup, which will be awarded to the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

will cause many changes in St Louis, Pittsbursh and Cincinnati The Reds infield; will be made up of HobItzel. first base;< Groh, second base; Herzog, shortstop. and either Dodge or Nie-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
PUGILlSM AND THE TURF

the place left by Bob Harmon in the box.
 Baseball rsharps already predict big doings by the Pirates with Konetchy, Viox and Mowrey on the bases and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

with Jack Miller on first base. Hug Butler sl1ortstop, DoIan or Whitted on third, Magee, Oalzes and Wilson in the outfcld and Southpaw Robinson filling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

Sherwood Magee from the Phi1lies Bescher will not be missed. Hartley will strengthen the Reds behind the bat, being Tom Clarke's side partner.
 The Cardinals probably will line up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

hoff, third base. Hermann will have to dig up an outfieIder to fill Beschers shoes, with Marsans and Bates cover
 ing the other positions in the outer garden. If Hermann can obtain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

Hans Wagner at shortstop. a Ct1r in- field. Carey is the only first class out fielder. but two others will be develop ed. Harmon is expected to prove of more value in the box than Robinson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
By TOMMY CLARK.

E WHAT will the spring train M ing camps develop in the
 W M way of new material?
 This is :. o1Iestior which |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

 S 0  eet in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

simple, dignifed cut that is so especi-
ally suited to the marriage costume.
The bodice is one of the newest and
prettiest Of the season. 1t is cut with
the deep shoulder line and is finished
with sleeves of tulle that are full and
soft and give a little suggestion Of
the angel idea. There is full chenli-
settle and band of lace as trimming.
With the falling veil Of tulle arranged
over it, the gown is one Of the most
charmingly bride-like possible.
The two young bridesmaids make
exceedingly attractive pictures, one
wearing a lingerie gown and one a
gown of lace and chiffon. Ifthe we'd
ding is to be colored one. it would be
pretty to use the lingerie gown over
a silk slip of the color chosen and to let
the chiffon of the second gown match it.
Pale green is pretty used in this way
and fashionable, yellow would be
pretty and there are, OF course, all the
familiar colors from which to choose.
The lingerie gown is very dainty
and even elaborate in girlish way.
1t would be pretty made from wolfe
or from crepe de chine or from any
material that can be laid in fine tucks.
The skirt is cut in four pieces. The
trimming is arranged between the
groups Of tucks. The bodice is very
simple with separate sleeves that are
sewed to the armholes but the square
neck and short sleeves give a pretty.
summer-like finish. Girls who are
thinking of the dress for the afternoon
at the summer resort and for dinner
and the like will be sure to find the
model good one. Itcan be worn with
q big sash or drsped girdle as liked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

Brides will wear lace as drapery
and trimming for the favorite soft
satins, crepe meteores and the like,
and not a few of these costumes are
showing founcings of the light hlmy
shadow lace that seems so especially
adapted to summer needs.
1t is limited that lace wells will be
much worn this season, but the hand
some lace veil is not alone costly, it is
somewhat trying, and the tulle that
envelops the figure makes the better
choice. Arrangements this season are
low and fit the head closely with
punches of orange blossoms holding
the draped tulle in place.
The dress OF chiffon and lace shows
one of the newest draped TUNES over
simple two-piece skirt. The bodice is
finished with the fashionable Medici
collar. The simple shadow lace is
essentially girlish in effect and especi-
ally well adapted to the brides
attendant while It also will be found
available for a great many summer
occasions, for dinners and dances and
all occasions of the kind. 1t would
hardly be possible to find any model
better suited to the beautiful bordered
fabrics for which the season is remark
able, and bordered wolfe, bordered
tulle or any thin material Of the kind
can be used quite as well as the lace;
indeed, many of the embroidered
yoiles and marquisette are so dainty
and attractive that they make aln,bs
as pretty an effect as the lace itself
while the nets of the season are ex-
quisite. Never was there richer
opportunity for making dainty, attrac-
tive toilettes with little labor. for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

The maid of honor occupies a posi-
ton second only in interest to that Of
the bride herself. The costume shown
here is most distinctive one, with
tunic and bodice of lace founcing
over skirt of charmeuse satin. There
is wide lace banding forming a panel
too and the Medici collar is smart.
Such a costume is charming for many
occasions. 1t makes a really ideal
summer dinner gown, it can be worn
to dances and it is altogether dainty
and attractive. A girdfe Of bright
color would give a smart touch for
ordinary occasions; for the wedding.
the white with only the yellow flowers
is to be preferred. The foundation
skirt is just simple one in two pieces
that is straight and narrow without
exaggeration. The tunic is draped
most gracefully and most attractively
yet it consists of just one piece of lace
founcing drawn up and held by
band. The bodice includes breteIles
Of lace and the sleeves also are made
of flouncing. 1t would be hard to find
a daintier, prettier costume, and, let
it be whispered, the entire labor Of
making is very slight. Beauty is
found in the lines of the drapery and
lovely material. There is nothing
fussy and nothing elaborate.
The bride herself is always tn.
central figure and her gown, of course,
Of paramount interest. This skirt is
simple circular one with a separate
long train that is slightly draped and
pretty over skirt or drapery of lace
across the front and sides. 1t is pecu-
Iarly adapted to the bride for il shows
al the latest features and yet is of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
Fashion Notes of Interest

4 7 an eaIly afternoon occasion Of
~ the week was met a costume
directly from acros, the sea
The material was white ribbed silk
combined with old red and, both in
color and in treatment. it serves to
exemplify many important features.
The skirt was one Of the very
simple ones so much affected this
season with apparently no seams but
with finished edges overlapped at the
front. Down these front edges and
around the lower edge was band Of
the red silk. wider at the bottom and
narrowing as it approached the belt
and the skirt was held with gathers at
the waist. There was fascinating
little bodice Of white wolfe. tucked
and finished with a rolling, hem
stitched collar and over this bodice
was worn little belted coatee of the
red silk, open at the front to reveal
the white bodice and Of perfectly plain
finish that allowed of slipping under
the collar Of white wolfe. 1t was cut
with the elongated shoulder line which
is 50 generally liked and. at this point.
we're attached long. close-htting
sleeves. White frills fell over the hands
and soft sash of red silk was wound
around the waist to be finished with
loops and ends at the left side. Every.
thing blouses this season and this soft
little coat falls over the sash in what
once would have been called negligee
style but to be soft and graceful an4
pretty. At the front Of the blouse was
a little box plat at the center of which
was row Of tiny red silk buttons and
= small pump bow Of the red silk fin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

these fancy and bordered materials
require no trimming and, as they are
best adapted to the simplest models.
there is very slight labor required for
making. This frock, for example,
does not represent any intricacies
that should mean difficulties for the
least experienced sewer and any
girl seeking dainty frock with which
to complete her summer wardrobe
would do we'll to make this one her
self. She Is certain to find success
and she will be Justly proud Of her
undertaking.
TIVE little flower girls are really
fascinating little creatures, both
wearing frocks that are made
from the bordered voiles that never
before were so beautiful. One is
embroidered in the open work style
and one in the heavy French work.
Both styles OF embroidery are equally
smart. The little dresses are charm
ing. They are simple as all the best
and most fashionable dresses for little
girls are and they can be worn with
sashes or with girdles thaeeive a
pretty touch of color. For every day
needs, they will be pretty made from
bordered lawns, for cool days, from
bordered challis and, for the dressy
frocks Of summer, the voiles illustrated
are just the prettiest possible fabrics.
White is always dainty and always
pretty for little girls but this summer
color is all-important and there
should be a colored sash or belt with
hair ribbons to match. The big
rosettes that are shown in the picture
are pretty and new. :.