davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26

Gods good time. we hope to see
universal peace established in the
world.
We had great war between 1861
and 1865, but it was war between
Americans. Of the Northern armies
65 per cent were native born, the
percentage of native born in the
Southern armies was still greater.
So those who were left after the
hurricane had passed were not de-
moraIized, but rather returned to
the walks of peace sobered and more
earnest.
But foreign wars are demoraiizing
and the men who are engaged be-
come more or less tainted, and then
there is so much to do at home, so
many wrongs to right, so many i'm
provements to be made; that we
may have more effective schools, i'm
proved industries; differences be-
tween the rich and the poor to be
fairly adjusted; the ignorant better
schooled, the weak better protected,
the burdens more evenly divided;
the homes made more sacred under
better protection and higher in
tiuence.
Then more than a million imml-
grants come to our shores annually,
many bringing the prejudices, the
suspicion and the half-rebellious
spirit that cores of hereditary want
and oppression, and these must be
assimilated, and in the hearts of
their children at least the germ must
be planted and nursed until it finally
finds expression in love of order,
peace and progress and liberty un-
der righteous laws.
We as a nation certainly have
enough to do without becoming
nurses, schOolmasters and policemen
to keep order among that worst Of
savagery, that which has mixed with
it just enough civilization to give
direction in deviltry to the vicious
and depraved.- .-Dunbars Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Notice of Forfeiture
STANLEY. GRAHAM COUNTY,
ADIunAA

AklEONA,
April "a, 1914.
To w. w. Brookner and Shirley B.
Neffe, their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have
expended five hundred dollars in labor
and improvements upon the following
named and described five mining claims,
situated in the Aravaipa Mining Dis
trict, Graham County, Arizona, as the
same are recorded in the Book Of
Mines, at the pages herein under noted,
to wit
Genevieve, No. |, Mining Claim, re-
! corded in Book of Mines, 2i; page 3l2.
Erma, Mining Claim, recorded in
Book of Mines, 2l; page 543.
Erma, No. /, Mining Claim, recorded
in Book of Mines, 81; page 544.
Eureka, Mining Claim, recorded in
Book of Mines. 81; page 542.
Ceaser, Mining Claim, recorded in
Book of Mines, 2l; page $40.
Same being county records of Graham
County, Arizona, as will appear by
certificate filed March %, 1914, in the
office of the Recorder of said County,
in order to hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81, 1913;
and if within ninety days after this no
tice of publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such ex.
penditure as CO. owners, your interest IN
said claims will become the property OF
the subscriber under said Section 1924
| Adv. l0-l3t. ABE l.. REID.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin
Troubles

Il could scratch myself to pieces"
is often heard from sufferers of
eczema, letter, itch and similar skin
eruptions. Don't scratch-stop the
itching at once with DR.. Hobson's s
Eczema Ointment. Its first appli-
cation starts healing; the red, rough,
scaly. itching skin is soothed by the
healing and cooling medicines. Mrs.
G. A. EinfeIdt, Rock Island, H..
after using DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. writes: This is the first
time in nine years have been free
from the dreadful ailment." Guar
anteed, Soc. at your druggist.
adv-l6-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Liability LaW
May Help "Drys'

That the employers liability law
will swing powerful influence into
line for the proposed constitutional
amendment providing Statewide pro-
hibition for Arizona, is a claim being
made by the leaders of the dry"
forces.
1t is contended by the "drys'
that the elimination of the saloons
will tend to lessen the number OF
accidents. The large employers
such as the mining companies, set
this, they declare, and will lend theil
influence in support of the amend
ment that is to be voted on mex
November.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26

patronizing of our home manufac'
tured products, which will react as
a bettering of our local wealth and
conditions.
I'VE feel we should at this time
criticise and censure the Arizona
Corporation Commission for the
lowering of the freight rate on
Kansas and foreign fiours into our
new State, as our State is being hit
hard in the face of the hard fight
the farmer is making for better
agricultural conditions, and we rec
ommend that a petition be gotten
up and circulated in our valley chal-
longing and asking the Arizona Cor
poration Commission to reconsider
the publishing of this new freight
rate on -four, which will so harm
fully affect the agricultural com
munities of our new State, and we
ask that the original freight rate
be left alone on flour, as all wages
and salaries are fixed and based on
the present freight rates and exist
ing conditions.
Yours respectfully,
GILA VALLEY GRAIN AND HAY Com
MlTTEE.
VIM. ELLSWORTH,
X. G LAYTON,
BEN MAURER.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments for
Month of June

Artesia--Oscar G. Layton and
Marius Mickelsen.
Lebanon-Joseph H. Lines anC
Archie Cluff.
LAYTON. 7. Brown and LeRo
C. Snow.
Thatcher-James T. Tallev anG
S. C. Richardson.
CentraI-D. II. Claridge and l.
r. Pace.
Pima-T. S. Kimball and Geo. F
Montierth.
Fairview-G. j. Hatch and B. F
Stewart.
Redlands M. Tenny.
Emery-David H. Weech and Guy
V. Lamoreaux.
Eden-Austin Evans and VIM. B,
Weiker
Bryce-John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen.
Hubbard-G. H. Crosby and w
l.. Nelson.
Graham-George Foote and Mar.
tin r. KemptOn.
June Meetings
Stake officers meeting, June Goth,
at 200 p. m.
High council meeting, June goth,
at HOO a. m.
Stake priesthood meeting, June
9th, at 200 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Farmers of the Gila Valley
Meet and Censure Cor
poration Commission

The farmers of the valley met
here Saturday afternoon and dis
cussed the situation regarding the
hay and grain industry. The action
of the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion in reducing the rate on flour
brought into the State from Colo
RADIO and Kansas points was con.
demned, it being clearly shown that
such reduction operated against the
farmers of the State as well as the
millers and gave the outside millers
practically monopoly.
After considerable discussion, a
committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed and this committee reported
the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
STAFFORD, ARIZONA,
June 20, 1914.
We, the undersigned, a COM
mittee selected by the Gila valley
farmers, beg to report that we have
investigated prices relative to grain
and hay in this valley, and we Oe
lieve that the prices we are receiv-
ing are as good and in conformity
with prices being paid in other To-
calities for like produce. Strong
competition and large crops, to-.
gether with the lack of construction
work and the large consumption of
gasoline, which is displacing the
work done by horses, have neces.
sarily lowered the market prices of
barley and hay. ....
We also wish to state that we
consider the storage proposition
made by the milling company to be
fair and reasonable to those caring
to store their grain. We advise the
feeding of more stock and the
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Want to Sell o
Your Engine d

Have you a used engine, pump,
tank or other equipment that you
would like to turn into cash? We
can do it for you. No sale, no pay.
We have a plan that cannot fail to
result in profit to you whether we
sell your goods or not. Isn't such
a proposition worth looking into3
We are more than glad to explain.
You take no chances, we do all
the work. Come and see US or
drop us a card and well come
to you.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
The UTILITY SHOP
Phone ID. Stafford. Arizona
The Clayton
Boot and Shoe
Shop

English, French, German and Ameri-
can Calf, genuine Kangaroo, Kangaroo
Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid, Dongola,
Glaze Kangaroo, and all the various
colors and shades in calf and kid, as
well as all the different varieties of
Patent Leather, with lining Of Chamois
skin, kid or light calf skins, specially
tanned for the purpose, are amongst
the very great variety of materials
used in our new goods.
Chrome Kip, in either black or tan,
is waterproof and is the most expensive
and most durable stock for heavy goods
on the market today, and we can fill
orders for any goods of this kind.
Waterproof Sole Leather is steadily
advancing in price, but we are still
using it when called for.
We also carry the best tannages of
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Texas and
California feathers.
Rubber heels and tirst-class repairing
a speciality.
AS cheap as the cheapest and as good
as the best,
If you don't believe it, just give us a
test.
Vim, Moore Clayton 4 Son.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr..
j. II. aetiE, of Detroit, Mich. says;
They restored my appetite when i'm,
paired, relieved me of a bIoated feel
ing and caused pleasant and salts
factory movement Of the bowels. ,
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv l6 At
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Free Books Cost
State $98, 286. 43

1t cost the State of Arizona $685.
286. .43 to supply free text books to
the children in her public schools
during the term that has just ended,
and it will cost just a little over
100000 for next term. When the
free text book law was passed it was
estimated that the annual cost would
be $150,000.
During the last term the follow
ing amounts were spent for text
hooks in the fourteen counties.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
WHO WINS

A lawyer got into an argument
with physician over the relative
merits of their respective profess
sions.
Il don't say that all lawyers are
Williams" said the doctor, but
you'll have to admit that your pro-
fession doesn't make angels of men. !"
NO." retorted the attorney,
you doctors certainly have the best
of us there"
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
n counties:
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlain's Liniment. w,
A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y.
writes, Last spring suffered from
rheumatism with terrible pains in
my arms and shoulders. | got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and the first application relieved me.
By using one bottle of it | was en-
tirely cured" For gale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv-16 4t
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
First publication June l2-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. O2lO25

Serial No. U2lO25
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June 9. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Peter II. Mcbride,
of Pima. Arizona. who on March 10, 1918, made
Sec. |. Tp. 7 s., Range "a E., G, and S. r. Merid-
ian. has filed notice OF intention TO make commu-
tation proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before X. W. Smith. clerk of the Su-
perOr Court, at Solomonville. Arizona, on the
10Th day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witneasesi
Wayne u, Preston, Glen G, Root, Willie +. Craig,
William II. Ferrin, all Of Pima, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Bargain in Wheels

We have few high priced, two
speed bikes that we can sell as cheap
as cheaper grade wheels. Call and
let US explain our plan to you.
Adv. loft. The UTILITY SHOP.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26

Zentaro Kawase, Professor of For
estry at the Imperial University of
Toxic, Japan, has been making a
tour of the national forests of this
country to learn the governments
methods of selling timber and of re-
forestation.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
Vim. Moore Clayton & Son.
First publication June 12-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. OlS62C

Serial No OlS625
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June g. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Carlos d. Stephens,
of Fort Thomas. Arizona, who. on July TO- 1912,
made homestead entry. No. O9i34S2. for +. = Sc
4, SE 4 NE i. Sec 9. and NV i SN = Sec. 10.
TIP. 8 s., Range % E., G. and S X. Meridian, has
proof. 10 establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before r. W. Smith, clerk of the Super
ior Court at Solomonville. Arizona on the l4th
day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
A. c. Alexander. T. l.. Willis, j. W, Ballard,
W. c. Rhoades all of Ft. Thomas. Arizona,
THOMAS +. WEEDIN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
First puhlication June l2-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. OS766-O9il9

y, s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arla0nh.
June 9, 1914,
Notice IL hereby given that George Phillip
Rallard, of Fort Thomas. Arizona who, on July
2T 1901 made homestead entry No, SS5-OS16G for
the M Z NV 4 and NV Y NE ! Sec. "a and
February 2l. 1910, made additional homestead
entry, No G9ll9, for W = NV !, , Sec. "a, Tp. Z
s.. Range 23 r., G, and s. H. Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be,
fore r, W, Smith, clerk Of the Superipr Court Of
SolQmpnville Arizona, on the l4th day OF July
lAl4
Claimant names ~ witnesses!
Edgar Chesley, William c, Myers, AlonEo
Windsor, Louis V. Voelckel. all of Fl. Thomas
THOMAS T. WEEDIS, Register
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26

1t is said that the best times of
day to see forest fires from lookout
stations are just after daylight and
Just before sunset.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-26
First publication June l2-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
SpriaI No. 02l32n

Serial No. 02l32G
u. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
June Q. 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Willie L, Craig, Of
Pima Arizona, who. March 2, lAla. made
homestead entry, No, 02l3RO, for Lots 4 and I,
Sec. 6. Tp. T. s.. Range 25 T.. g. and S, X. Merd-
ian. has filed notice OF intention to make commu-
tatiun proof, 70 establish claim to the land above
described, before r. W, Smith, clerk Of the Su-
perior Court, Mt SolnmOnvie, Arizona, on the
18th Nlay Of July. 1914.
Claimant names AS witnesses;
Glen G, Root William H. Ferrin, Peter II. Nc
Bride Elizabeth Craig, all of Pima, Arizona,
THOMAS I. WEEplN. Register,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Base Ball Players
Greatest Souvenir
Collectors in World

Although the fans probably do not
know Il. base ball players are tho great
est souvenir collectors In the world. Some
OF them gather pictures from every city
they visit. some collect pipes and one
noted ball player has been a fiend for
come years In collecting fancy rugs. Buck
Weaver. the White sox shortntop whose
home is az Phoenixville. Pa. is making a
collection that will be the envy Of men
OF wealth when Il is completed. Money
could not buy a. Viewers hobby n dis
cardsd bats. sticks that were owned and
used BY Ty Cobb. Iajoie. iris Speaker,
Joe Jackson and other alaggera. are now
festtng Ia the WeaSer collection and
others are being added whenever Buck
get the chance. Buck sets the autograph
Of the player who used the stick 20
manufacture base hitS II win make quite
collection Of lumber when completed.
but win be iatsFAstins 10 All who may
view Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Freddie Welsh Is
Still Without Match

NEW YORK. Oct. i7.--with the box
ing season about TO open In fun swing.
Champion Freddie Welsh II stili with
out match. Just ~ present there are
only tive men whom theA promoters in
tho tuenty-ronnd oenters care 20 pit
against the champion One Il Willie
Ritchie and the other Charley White.
50 far Welsh has had nothing 20 say
regarding White. and the stand he takes
In regard to Ritohle puts that match out
OF the question
Richie. himself. Il far from modest
in hss demands for another crack at his
conoueror Ritchie thinlks he should be
paid $1,000 for HE end. via, lose OF draw.
and sets tho weight at ls5 pounds Welsh
wants tas.oto 70 sign articles and names
lss as the poundage. No wonder the pro
motors are not atraining themselves 20
sign their pair.
welsh ucn his title az an unfortunate
time TO be = big money-snAher. Before
ne won the championship he had already
beaten ali the topnotch iightweights and
swept the field clear. No promoter can
afford 10 pay him anything like the sum
that Richie received because the cir
cusnnlances are altogether different.
Richie Jumped into fame over night.
and being practically unknown found
nIenty of uork ahead OF him. His bouts
with Rivers. Gross. woisass and MIR.
ply All promised well and there was nc
gfeat risk IN offering him big guaran.
tees. But an these men are played out
- attractions now. Welsh made Rivers
and Cross look Foolish and woisast and
Murphy have passed the useful stage
Welsh's only hope h that new croT
of eontendsrs win spring up. However
b. that tina he viii probably be ready
Cor the scrap heap himself
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
PAST YEAR BASE BALL EPOCH
Furnishes Interesting Chapters in
Records of Diamond.
FORTY LEAGUES OPT
All, with Exception OF Pacific Coast
League, Have Closed Their season
aAa Pennant wianer. are
AnaOunesa.

NEW YORK. Oct. I7.-with the
worlds base bali championship and al
most all the pennant races In the major
and minor leagues decided. the base ball
season Of 1914 has passed into history.
Many OF the events which occurred dur
ing the playing season. as well as those
which Immediately preceded the depar-
sure OF the various teams TO their train
ing camps, were OF a sensational charac-
ter. The invasion OF the major league
circuit by new organisation. It's stub
born fight for recognition, the enforced
extraordinary advance In the salaries OF
prominent players, the legal battles
fought for the retahtion OF suhjugation
OF several alleged contract breakers. kept
the base ball world in a ferment for
months. The acknowledgements trip OF
the foremost diamond stars. which was.
both financially and inssrnctively. huge
success. was big step toward making
the great American game universally un-
derstood. Taken altogether. the season
just finished has marked an epoch IN
base ball ana furnished probably the
most interesting chapters IN the long and
varied records Of events on the diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The Butte (Mont.) Motorcvo,A Climb 10.
just completed new 1900 club house.
The News-Herald of Joplin. Mo. has
added second motorcycle to its equip
An economy contest Is being planned
waukee. Wis.
new motorcycle club has been organ
ized at 'Coffeyville. Kan, with a mem
Dership OF thirty-seven.
The first three motorcycles 10 finish in
tne ele-mile grand prize races in Dem
mark were OF American manufacture.
The Capital City Motorcycle club of
columbus. o., is planning a get-together.
meeting for inotorcyclists of Franklin
Bill HodecSer of Portland, Ore, mas
Just returned from motorcycle trip to
Mexico. He says he experienced no en-
CINE trouble even when the temperature
reached us degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

At least three National League stars
viii take chance IN the matrimonial
game a. soon a. the season Is over.
Rabbit Maranrllle IL 10 marry New
England Eirl and set up housekeeping on
the proceeds q the worlds terles. George
Burns OF the Giants win marry q New
York belle. and the western trip with the
All-katsonalF will be his honeymoon
journey. Dick Ryan Of the Brooklyna Il
10 marry Mrs. Ida Wiley Of Cincinnati.
ftrnia for the wintaF.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

A Washington dispatch says. III Grit
fifth listens to his players there Is not a
chance Tor the Senators 70 train at Char
lottesville agein next sprine. The players
have made II plain that they do not APP
prove OF the Virginia town for training
purposes and they would be tlckled n
they had a chance 10 prepare themselves
IN Cuba As yet nothing has been done as
10 the Cuban trip next spring, but some
thing definite viii be known regarding
the matter before long"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Both 8tRlllngs and carrtgan. rospect-
lively, % the Braves and Red Sox, are be-
strain on a pitcher 20 warm up and keen
In readiness 20 pitch than Il 4 to pitch
a game. This has been scoffet az By
many managers. Siallings has worked
reEuiar turns as Was possibie. Crutcher.
Cochreman and Hess. and later. Davis.
we're kept on the warming pan ready
10 rush 10 llo relief 81 the stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

It's bad enough that the Braves should
trim the Athletics without having the
Royal Rooters sing "Tessie" after the
combat
Back Again.
The 81 told you so" club has reorgan-
lied and Is working In fun blast. How
ever. Hugh Fullerton is no longer a
member Of that club. which is one con-
ISOLATION.
AIystery.
Can some kind gent tell US what has
happened to the following famous Boston
ians: Prescott, Lowell. Holmes. Revere,
Warren and the rest of that bunch9
And we remember reading something
about offensive strength: Athletics .s77,
Braves .es2i defensive strength: Athletics
.eSi; Braves cbs." Some dope.
1t is surely true that the hypbdermic
needle is coming into its own.
Some base ball scribes are getting to
be almost as bad as the numbering war
correspondents.
Modern Tale of Two cities.
The tale OF two cities Is sad indeed, when
you read II IN literature.
The horrors OF French revolution irESyour
mind you easily picture;
But that tale so sacred for many years
ie cast by the Wayside now,
And the tale of St Louis and Boston
brings q crease TO the noble brow.
st. Louis and Boston, two Of our towns
are the cities this tale is spun.
From one to the other Whi6ted and
Gather with violence were flung;
They landed Ia cultured Boston, then at
the end Of the heap,
Slaves OF a base ball magnate, bartered,
and bartered cheap.
But the turn In the road happened quite
soon--Boston flew up to the top
And st. Louis. unfortunate city, slipped
with terrific flop;
And Whitted and Gather were lucky, and
played in the worlds 'serious"
COPIED off three thousand dollars for
their little part in the fuss.
So the tale of two cities Is sad indeed.
but the modern tales not the same.
To jump from one to the other Is like
Jumping from darkness to fame,
Ana Whitfield and Gather were lucky
revolution were they in
But they came out unscarred and hanov
and flooded with filthy TIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Baelnoas Manager John n. Ward Of the
Bfootfoda last week denied an knowiedEp
Of the runner that Walter johnson. Hans
Ioberl. Charlie Doom and Sherwood
AiaE1e had slgnef 70 play With the Brock
feds next season He asserted. however.
with any Federal league club that would
meet hia terna
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Pitcher Bin Ritter. the scranton recruit
appears 20 De q contract breaker re
aignad first with the BROOKLYN Federal ii
and then hurdlet 10 the New York NJ
tionala. With whom he also siEned III IA
claimed that Manager McOraW Eot Ritter
70 sign % the pea that the Hrooklvn
Federal club would be included In the
international league next year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

In addition to the National. American
and Federal leagues. there were nearly
forty organizations OF professional base
ball clubs In operation in the United
States and Canada during the last year.
and the appended list shows the pennant
winners Tor 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Clarke Griffith once had Connolly Of
the Braves and returned him 20 the min
ore which. ~ We take H. IL not lEoiat-
In6 0rlI from other fnanaEcrs IL there
anF manaGer A base ball who haen' I
..ade similar mistakes be hasn't one OF
fhs fronpes Hhlch beaet mere Aumans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

In developing his men. He has searched
high and low. To show the extent of his
efforts. one has only to note the fact that
Hinkey has had as high as six elevens
working on Yale field at one time.
These sixty-six men actually getting
into the game made a notable picture.
but they did not represent the limit OF
Yale's foot ball resources.