davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
A PRETTY ROMANCE
Began in Michigan and Ends
in a Happy Marriage
in Arizona

A very pretty romance which be-
gan in the snow clad hills of Mich
igan, reached its zenith in the sun
shine of southern Arizona and gave
Dan Cupid his opportunity to add
two more loving hearts that beat as
one to his long record for making
people happy.
This happy event occurred Monday
afternoon about 500, o'clock, when
Rev. C. c. Hickman was called to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Empie and joined together in the
holy bonds of matrimony Miss Mar
garet Hunter and Jacob B. Spiegel.
The ceremony was performed in
the parlor. which was prettily dec
Grated. Mrs. Harrell played the
wedding march and the romance
that began in Michigan was con-
tinued for life amid the sunshine
and flowers and the happy smiles of
friends.
Mrs. Spiegel (nee Hunter) ar
rived here last week from Harbor
Beach. Mich. stopping over on her
way to California, where she was
to take position as trained nurse.
to visit for a few days with her
fiancee, Jacob B. Spiegel, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, who is an engineer in
the U. S. Geological Survey, and
stationed here for the purpose of
investigating the stream flow of the
Gila river and the irrigating canals.
When the lovers met, their hap
piness was so perfect that they con-
cluded that they would continue on
the journey through life as man and
wife and the trip to California was
given up by Miss Hunter, who be
came a happy bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiegel will make
their home here until Mr.. Spiegel
has completed his work of survey,
when they will remove to Phoenix,
Mr.. Spiegel's headquarters.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
GRAHAM COUTY NEWS I

Bishop Wilkins and wife, of Franklin,
came down to attend the conference.
W. A. Moody, of the State Land
Commission, is spending a week visit
ing with his family.
A. M. Nicholson was business visit
or in Thomas last Thursday.
w. w. Pace had a special call to
Tucson Sunday. He spent several days
there on business.
c. M. Layton has gone to Los Ange-
les, Cal, where he will spend few
weeks recuperating.
John Sessions, of Douglas, is spend
ing the week visiting with his brother,
Edgar and family.
Mrs. Ellsworth, of California, spent
several days in town this week selling
books.
w. c. Myers, of Thomas, has been
looking into politics in Thatcher for
several days this week.
Tom Fuller, of Bisbee, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sessions this week.
Ezra Curtis was released from his
mission in France, recently, an account
of ill health. He returned to Salt Lake
City, where he entered the hospital and
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. He was joined there by his wife,
who will bring him home as soon as
his health will permit.
President Kimball left Tuesday morn
ing for business trip to Phoenix.
Mrs. Belle Hopes entertained her
lady friends Friday afternoon in honor
of her birthday. A pleasant informal
visit was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served.
Several of Thatcher's popular girls
left Saturday morning to enter the
Flagstaff Normal, where they expect
to remain and complete their course.
They are as follows: Emma Carpenter.
Ella Tyler, Leila Lee, Chloe and Ruby
Curtis, Lola Mortensen and Blanche
Layton, with Nora Anderson, of Pima.
, They were accompanied by Edna Lee,
who will visit at st. Johns during the
summer.
A new meat market was opened up
ILC ilIoL VI Tie Week III lHdtCilcI, WIN
George Franks and Wellington Curtis
as proprietors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Larson were
sadly grieved by the sudden death of
| their year-old baby boy Wednesday
morning. The baby seemed to be re-
covering nicely from the scarletina,
when he suddenly took worse and died,
after about twenty-four hours of severe
! illness. The remains were taken to
Fairview for burial yesterday.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder

Are you run down-nervous
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sick! Your stomach, liver, kidneys
and whole system need tonic. A
tonic and health builder to drive
out the waste matter--build you up
and renew your strength. Nothing
better than Electric Bitters. Start
today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
vile, Me-, writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave
me up" SOC. and $l.00, at your
druggists.
BuckIen's Arnica Salve for cuts.
adv-1G-It
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP
High School Students Eligible
for Examination June 9th

The legislature of 1912 provided
for an annual scholarship of $3.50 90
in the University of Arizona. to be
assigned to each county of the State.
Appointment is determined by
success in competitive examinations;
the papers of applicants are sent to
the University to be read and the
student passing the best examina-
ton is given the appointment.
Graham county. also the University,
regards appointment to a scholar
ship as an honor, to be classed with
other honors conferred by that insti-
tuition.
The names of the appointees are:
Alma P. Sessions, for the year 1912
1913, ard Leland Haywood, for the
year 1918 1914, who have been among
the strong and most representative
students of the University, if | may
be permitted to quote DR.. Wilde,
President.
In order to facilitate and through
legitimate channels continue the
use of the educational advantages of
the University of Arizona, and to
equalize the educational opportuni-
ties of the students of this State
and of Graham county, an exami-
nation for this county scholarship in
the University of Arizona, will be
held at my office in Thatcher, on
the last Saturday in June (27th),
1914, beginning at $50 o'clock a.
m. on said date.
Prospective candidates for this
examination should file their inten-
ton with me at an early date, that
| may secure the required copies
from the University for their use.
Said examination to be open only
to persons between the ages of six
teen and twenty-five years, who are
graduates of one of the four-year
high schools of the county. and who,
if there be no four-year high school
in the county, are residents of the
county and have completed elsewhere
a course equivalent to such four
year course.
The examinations cover the English
requirement for college; algebra,
one and one-half years; one of the
following groups of sciences, each
subject covering full year of work;
agriculture. botany, zoology, phys
les, chemistry, physical geography.
Also two of the TO lowing groups:
History lone of the three field
American history and civics. an
cient history, or Mediaeval, and mod
ern European history; French,
Latin, German, Spanish. each cover
ing the work of two years; plane
geometry; second science.
For examination in optional sub
jects. the candidate will make his
choice of the subject without being
permitted to examine the questions.
Don't forget the date: June 27,
1914.
J. A. WOODS,
Public School Superintendent. Gra-
ham County, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
Coming Next Week

DR.. SchelI, the well known opti.
clan of Tucson. will be in the valley
on his regular quarterly trip next
week. If you need glasses, call on
him for expert examination. He
will be at Thatcher, Friday, June
26th, one day only; Safford, Satur-
day and Sunday, June 9th and 2Sth,
two days only, and Solomonville,
Monday, June 29th. adv.lSlt
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
6 Per Cent Farm and City Loans

May be obtained to repay mortgages,
remove encumbrances, purchase or i'm,
prove real estate, from one to ten years
time. Special privileges: correspondence
invited. A. c. General Agency, 767
Gas and Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo. ,
or 44O Phelan Bldg, San Francisco,
Calf. adV-lS-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

The agricultural experiment ssta-
ton at Pullman, Washington, is es-
tablishing an arboretum in which it
is proposed to grow a group OF each
of the important timber trees of
the temperate zone.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
MONOPOLY FOR KANSAS

Inc article III ldSt WSSh HOAN-
DIAN stating that the flour rate on
Kansas flour would be reduced 80
cents per 100 pounds, was founded
on correct information and there
seems now no recourse further in
the matter, but to let the Arizona
Corporation Commission have full
sway and disturb our markets and
conditions.
Patronizing home industry, di-
versifying the crops and to great
extent raising what we need for
home consumption, means the great
est boon to our State and commun-
ity that we can hope to expect, It
means that every cent produced in
this community remains here, be-
cause by utilizing home grown pro-
ducts, all the profits resulting from
the fertility of the soil. the efforts
of the planters and the activity of
the merchants are left in the same
community in which they were
made. Kill the farmer and you
destroy everv Improvement which
has been made in Arizona in the last
twenty years,
The new freight rate on flour
into Arizona means increased pros
perity for the Kansas farmer and
miller and financial trouble and
bankruptcy for the Arizona farmer
and miller. Had the interest of the
Arizona farmer and miller been
properly protected by the State
Corporation Commission, which was
created for this very purpose, con-
ditions would be vastly different.
1t was their duty, and their sworn
duty, to see that the Arizona farmer
should be protected with a sufficient
differential, so that they could raise
wheat profitably in Arizona to pro-
tect our people.
The Arizona farmer and the Ari-
zona miller have been most loyal in
their support of their own State,
and in direct opposition to this
loyalty and the hardships the Ari-
zona farmers have encountered and
overcome, we find our Arizona Cor
poration Commission pounding and
slapping our farmers squarely in
the face.
The Arizona miller has fully
shown his loyalty to the farmer and
particularly our local mill, by stand
ing firm with a good price on wheat
and grain, right in the face of this
deplorable condition brought about
by our corporation commission.
The farmer should appreciate the
loyalty of our mills under such con-
ditions. The merchants should aid
both the mill and the farmer as
never before in the pushing of the
farmers and millers' output, for
without the farmer, where would
the merchant be?
Suppose we allow our corporation
commission to kill the farming and
milling industry of this wonderful
State; suppose the mills are com
PEELED TO close and the farmer is
compelled to quit raising grain and
give all his land and his time to al
falfa, we Immediately throw our
selves into the hands of the monop-
oily created for the Kansas miller.
If the present grain lands were
given over to alfalfa, thereby in
creasing the alfalfa output 100 per
cent, would not alfalfa go down in
price? 1t certainly would, and your
Kansas -four would go up.
Is it not fact that all flour is so
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Treasurer

! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Republican Party at the Primary Elec-
ton, September 8, 1914.
F. M. LAYTON.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

The forest service has been re-
quested to cooperate with the port
authorities of Coos Bay, Washington,
in planting to control shifting sand
dunes.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Recorder, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec'
ton, September 8, 1914.
BENZ. BLAKE.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
For State Representative

| take the liberty to hereby announce
j. D. Lee, of Thatcher, as a candidate
for the nomination of State Representa-
tive, subject to the action of the Dem
cratic Party at the Primary Election,
September 8, 1914.
VIM. A. MOODY.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

We wish to announce Joseph H. Lines,
of Pima, as a candidate for the nomina-
tion of State Representative, subject
to the action of the Democratic Party
at the Primary Election, September 8,
1914.
MRS. INEZ LEE,
MRS. CYNTHIA LAYTON.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
ORDINANCE NO. GA

An ordinance TO prevent interference
with firemen and fire apparatus going
to and during fires.
Be 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of SAT-
ford, Graham County, State of Arizona.
Section l. Ii shall be unlawful for
any person or persons TO lay hands upon
or interfere IN any manner whatever
with any fire wagon, hose cart, hose or
any apparatus belonging TO or con-
nected with the Fire Department of
the Town of Stafford, while going to or
during a fire, or lay hands upon or in
terefere with any fireman while in the
discharge of his duties as such.
Section 2. II shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to approach a
fire in any automobile or other vehicle
nearer than 200 feet,
Section g. Any person or persons
violating the provisions of Section l or
2 of this ordinance, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished by
fine in any sum not less than One Dol
lar, nor more than Fifty Dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the Town Jail of the
Town of Stafford not to exceed Twenty
five days, or both such fine and im-
prisonment.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the date of its posting.
Passed by the Common Council of
the Town of Stafford in session assem-
bled this 10Th day of June, 1914.
l.. j. BRosHEARs.
Mayor of the Town of Stafford. Arizona
j. G. ELLSWORTH, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
Logging Teams Wanted

BY Mt. Graham Lumber Co. In
uuire at Flume Camp. Phone "a.
adv-l3-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

rtan dt dtena eynd Bosd
deh fd II m hpf be ma h and where mca be
present th h y ma d De Civ ~ wi b taken by the
Clerk Bard o Supervisors Graham Arizona
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19

|, ]. c. Ellsworth. Town Clerk of the
Town os Stafford, Arizona, hereby GER
tify that posted the foregoing ordi-
nance in the Town of Stafford at the
Postoffice and Council Chambers and
Stratton & Lynch's office.
j. c, ELLSWORTH,
Town Clerk,
Graham guardian., 1914-06-19
INCREASED ASSESSME

hthenfu
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17
Fraternity Day Is Coming.

Sunday September 6, has been designated as
Fraternity Day Fraternity will be the general theme
discussed on this day in churches lodges labor uni
ons, clubs and other organizations. Many suggestions
OF specific subjects for Fraternity Day are being made
From these suggestions fifty specific subjects under
the general theme of fraternity will be selected in COM
memoration of the achievements of fifty years of fra
ternity in the United States. One of these subjects
suggested is Fraternal Orders and the Saloon and is
hoped that Fraternity Day there will be no lawess
saloons in Chicago.
The Masons are appealing to Mayor Carter H.
Harrison, who is Mason, to use his moral influence
in closing the saloons in Chicago on Fraternity Day.
The college graduates appealing to the mayor of
Chicago to his indifference to lawlessness (Mr
Harrison graduated from Yale University in 1881
The Democrats are asking the mayor to comply with
his oath of office mayor. The decision of the ST.
preme court judges in of Fred A. Busse vs. The
People OF the state of Illinois, volume 28 page 5o3
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17

which says that it is the mayors duty to enforce the
law of Illinois in the city of Chicago. The mayor is
being asked to make the distinction between charac-
ter and reputation laid down in volume 24o page
500 OF the Illinois supreme court reports Mr. Har-
r1son belongs to the Democratic party.
Toe Beatty Burt is chairman of Fraternity Dav
Committee He is sometimes called the father of the
movement for better fraternal education Mr. Burt
spoke on Fraternal Orders and Peace at the Second
National Peace Congress in Chicago in 1900 The As
soc1aed Press carried quite full synopsis of this
address and the following extracts bearing on the law
less Sunday saloon taken from Mr. Burtts mes
sage:
Most of these fraernal orders proclaim the that
man cannot be true to his fraternity ard at tbe same time
violate the law of the Words these orders have
laws which provide for the discipline of he vio
aes the law of the land violation of the land is
violation of the laws of the order of which member
At least of these orders in Illinois seriously
trying expel from membership of its members who
openly and perssenty violate the of the state
OF Illinois by keeping their saloons open Sunday This
rapidly taking advanced educating its members
from the old tribal feeling of past that RIGHT to
protect fellow tribesman although he the wrong
1t is the duty of all fraternal expose all law
brewers III these traernal orders Fraternity open law
lesness flourish same household or in the same
nation When aterna education point where
the members OF these orders fully realize that open
means death to fraternity present laesness
secured
Men engaged Ill occupations which tolerate lawlessness
are excluded from all but fraternal orders in
the United States
War is wholesale awlesness Warke people are lawless
people and lawless people ware people, In order 10
avoid war we must educate ourselves awabidng no
pie Until abiding people we are in danger of civil
wars well foreign wars
Every right minded citizen should consider himself mart
ner IN all peace agencies They need personality of every
aw-aDdng and peaceabe citizen Publicity partnership and
personality the general lines along which the human race
must progress in order obtain peace
lhe Pythlan Order was the first fraternal order
to pass law excluding saloonkeepers and bartenders
from membership. This law was passed in 1894 This
IS the twentieth jubilee year since the passage Of this
law The Odd fellows passed similar law in 1906
The Order Of Eagles is the only raternal order out
OF over 600 in the United States that admits saloon
keepers or bartenders. The Masons in Arkansas will
not permit man who hauls coal to brewery or who
owns stock in distllery to join that fraternity The
Arkansas Masons have recently passed resolution
that any Mason who signs petition or crculates one
saloon n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July Y, 1914.

ruled against the contestants on every point raised
by them
The citizens of Pana had filed two seperate petit
TONS One containing the signatures of and the
other containing the signatures of women only
Judge Weaver held that even if the mems petition
had been defective that the petition signed and filed
by the women amply sufficient for the placing of
the local option question the ballot The de-
cision of Judge Weaver makes the entire county of
Christian dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17
When to Ignore" Is Not Wise,

apers the effect that naval officers had decided t.
gnore Secretary Daniels order, abolishing the win
ness.
The Herald says
Wise men, it has been said, know when to break
rules General orders must be interpreted according to
their spirit rather than their letter Emergencies are
always arising which "the the ground" must
meet. Then Instructions overzealous in their parc1-
arity may be wisely ignored"
But the naval officers who reported be
planning ignore Secretary Daniels order about the
use of alcoholic beverages shipboard wise.
Mr. Daniels order is approved by the sound business
judgment and the general common sense of the whole
country.
A battleshp is complicated and expensive ma
chinery plant There is increasing conviction that
machinery plants not be safely left under the drec-
ton of men who take any chances of having their
brains beclouded by avodable habits.
This conviction, and the whole country's common
sense will sustain Mr. Daniels in whatever disciplinary
measures he may find it necessary take with naval
officers who attempt to ignore" his order
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
SUBURBS TO ARGUE FOR
CAR LINE EXTENSION
Good Hope. Garfield. Anacostia. East
Washington Heights. Suitland.
and Others Interested.

The extension of the street railway
from Anacostia to serve the suburbs OF
Good Hope. Garfield. East Washington
Heights, Suitland. Randle Highlands,
Bradbury Heights, Capitol Heights. and
other points between there and Bennings.
as proposed by the special committee
which had a hearing recently before the
Utilities commission is to be urged for
immediate settlement by several Of
the suburbs.
The school committee of the Original
Garfield Citizens Association is purchas-
ing equipment this week to be installed
in the Fairgrounds surrounding the school
in Alabama avenue.
Additional trees are to be planted IN
Congress Heights, according to the plans
of the parking committee.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church has re-
elected Nathaniel r. Harnish, ]. c.
winterwerp, F. E. Wood, r. A. Estep,
J. B. Redd, W. E. Johnston, A B.
Frisbil, and ]. F. Hagsn, as vestry-
men
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia., met last
night in the local Masonic Hail. with
large membership present. Mrs. Edna
Rauchenstein, worthy matron. conducted
the meeting, assisted by William Sactle-
bury, jr., worthy patron, and the other
officers.
The Ladies' Guild. of Emmanuel Epis-
ccral Church, held its annual meeting
yesterday afternoon. Reports of the
work done during the last season were
heard. Plans were discussed for the sup
per to be given soon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Suitland Improvement Association, is TO
be held tonight at the home Of r. L.
Jenkins, on the Bowen road. Street rail-
way facilities will be the principle SUBJ
iect for discussion.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
TRADE MEN PLAYING BALL.

baseball team are being put through
strenuous workouts each day, prepara-
tory to the game with the Marine
Corps team Thursday afternoon on the
White Lot Ellipse at O'Clock. All
predictions point to one of the best
all-around teams in the history Of
Board of Trade baseball. Among the
out for the nine are II. j.
Kinks, Roy S. Brooks. 7. Clarence
Cooke, Charles Arthur Smith, William
E. Burns, William A. Rogers. Samuel
Seay, Mike" Macdonald, Charles King,
w. J. Hoover. Clarence Ahalt, James
N. Fitzpatrick, and Reed Kemp.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Forlon Stranger Lays Plea for Spouse
Before Fair Members of Congress
sional Union. but They Are Not
Marrying Now. Thank You.
Wanted a suffragist wife.
Must be under thirty years.
Must be good-looking.

w "dnleO SuurdSlst WlIe.
Must be under thirty years.
Must be good-looking.
Must submit photo.
May leave home frequently enough to
attend to suffrage duties, but must pre-
pare breakfast and dinner. and wash
the dishes.
A forlorn-looking man about thirty-five
years old, who has decided that nobody
but a suffragist shall share his joys and
woes, called at Congressional Union
headquarters, at 1870 F street, yesterday
and offered himself to bevy of fair
would-be voters.
Il thought this would be the best
place to come to-" he said. blushingly.
The directness Of this might have made
many women fall right down at his feet.
but these. all eligible and doubtless will
ing to talk business with the right party,
only blushed and backed away.
None of US want to get married-that
is not until after We have won our fight
for suffrage" vouchsafed one.
Then a happy thought struck another.
why don't you advertise in our week
ly paper?' she inquired.
No sooner said than tried. The appli-
cant followed the direction pointed out
by one OF the retlrlng glris' ana present
ly appeared before Miss Elizabeth C..
Harris business manager OF the Suffra-
gist. the Congressional Unions organ.
To her he repeated his desire and die
tated an "ad'' for the next issue. Miss
Harris had hastened to assure him that
she was not dreaming of anything so
sordid as matrimony.
Miss Harris took his copy, but would
not promise to publish ii. Making a
matrimonial advertiser Of the paper. she
feared. might demoralize the fighting
force of the union.
IN let you know" she said. He left
his name. but Miss Harris would not
betray his secret. He told her to ad-
dress him at General Delivery.
It really don't think We shall print the