davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22

~ rest Of the State into the hands
the liquor interests, he should geJ
at of the banking business.
The sheepherders of this State are
so prominent and so important in
the business affairs of the State,
hat the people must needs e ami
able to their wishes that saloons
must open up again.
In regard to the petitions, there
will hardly be any trouble getting
meone t0 circulate them for sign;
lures There are men in every com
munity who are ever ready to dea
misery and trouble to others who
would take the job of getting slgn"rS
for these petitions, and there are
people who will sign such petitions
and then howl when their taxes ar'
aised to meet the expenses of {"
srccis' election, called in the interCs
E ,nr Devil by his minions in All
zona.
However, if these petitions are
circulated and get the required mum,
Der of signatures. even then II
should be hard matter to get tn,
legislature to call a special electi"r
in the interest of the whisky dealers
and if the legislature does call sucl
special election. there is no doubt o
the overwhelming defeat that Wi
be given to the proposition for open
ing up the saloons again in the State
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
HAVE KICK COMING
Douglas Grocers Will Protest
Against Firms Who Pay
No License

Because they feel that they are
unfairly treated in being charged
high occupation tax to do business
in Douglas, while the solicitor for
the outside firm handling the same
products, escapes without license,
the grocers of Douglas, Arizona,
have prepared to issue the def:
Unless you charge a license for
soliciting for retail orders for firms
elsewhere than IN Douglas, we will
refuse to pay"
The grOcerymen claim that their
business has been greatly injured by
solicitors who quote low prices on
specialties, but make up on the ag-
gregate bill any loss sustained on
the few things specialized on. They
say that ,he local business houses
arc entitled to protection and if they
can secure it no other way they will
be insurgents and force the matter
to the attention of the city officials
The business men of $ town and
valley are up against the same prop
oSition as the business men Of Doug
jaS, with this difference; The busi-
ness men of Douglas are organized
and will insist on their rights and
will succeed in getting them The
business men of this town and valley
are not organized and vii do moth
ing to hep themselves, except TO
stand around and comp ain, chew
The rag and knock. EDITOR
Buy Gila Valley Grown Products.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
Try this for Neuralgia

Thousands Of people keep on suf-
fering with Neuralia because they
do not know what to do for it.
Neuralgia is pain in the nerves.
What you want to do is to southe
the nerve Itself. Apply Sloan S
Linimenl to the surface over the
painful par do not rub it in. Sloan S
Linmrnt oenetratcs very quickly to
the sore. irritatpd nerve and nHayS
the inflammation. Get bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds. sore and swollen joints,
Lumbago, Scialica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant re-
lief. adv-i3 It
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22

The declaration Of the prcs'jent
that much of the depression from
which business suffered was pyscho.
logical in character is being proved
true by events. Every daily news,
paper one picks up makes note OF
the fact Of such and such mill re.
opening or increasing its wol king
forces s-and not single democratic
policy or law that were blamed for
their suspension has been repealed
meanwhile. The Commoner.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
xEED FOR STATE MUSEUM

The proposal of w. E. Barnes to
provide some means at the Univer.
sitv for caring for the archaeological
and other relics of Arizona in Whief
the State abounds is meeting a WiU,
response. The field for collecting il
this State is broad one and though
a rchaeoIogists from elsewhere hay
taken advantage of it, the State hi
done comparatively nothing alonl
this line.
The ruins of Casa Grande, near
Tucson, for example, have been ex
plored under the direction of II,
g varnment. Baron Won HumtO t
declared that the Casa Grande ~
the work of the Azlecs, marking
their second stopping place on thei
way from the plains of Asia to thr
valleys of Mexico. Their origir
however remains mystery. The.
here are the cave dwellings, thos,
mysterious abodes on the mOuntait
sides. Similar structures are foun,
in China, Egypt and India. All over
the State are mounds cOncealing thu
remains of ancient races. They vii,
be found on the mountains W: st
the city and an ancient city clusters
along the mountains near the r Hit,
river, west of Tucson. Many OF
these remain unrecorded and unex
plored.
At all times and in every land,
civilized man has sought to solve the
MYSTERY of his origin and to sav
rom oblivion the history of his owl
and and people. Especially is lhi.
true of modern times. for ever sine
he intellectual darkness Of the mid
lie ages. man has sought to trac,
the foot prints of the race of anliq.
uity and great minds have been con
secrated to this work.
Very little is known of the ancien
Arizona races and even of the early
Spanish period, OF the work Of tn,
ntre piG missionaries who bIaz:d the
way for civilization in this State.
A chair of archaeology and museum
in connection at the University of
arizona would make it possible to
preserve much of our ancient history
nd relics. Tucson Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
Dangers of a Cold

Do you know that of all tie minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead 10. For that reason every cold
should he gotten rid Of with the
least possible delay. To accomplish
this you will find Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy cf great help to you.
1t Ioosens a cold, relieves the lungs,
aids eXpcctoration and enables the
system to throw off the cold. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. adv.46-5t
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22

business men in other towns of the
valley, IS lhat they have not been
alive to their own interests. A
chamber of commerce can awaken
the business interests of any com
munlty to the Importance of organ
ized effort in every line, in order
that better business conditions may
be obtained.
Every business man in Stafford
should be a member of the chamber
Of commerce, should attend the
meetings regularly and take an &C,
tive interest in the plans of the or
ganizatiOn for better business con.
ditiOns,
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22

tCOtl)lNti In the
"a al
- o
change in The military situation this
the work until spring
II Il his blSne of
with u
Half Belgium of
OFTEN o
and liIy mote
two days. when United
Germans enough
the in
had borrow and
tlnmne historic ihent
days before the American ship
Holland
with hunger and America
This Americas
That American
commission For Relief In Belgium
nnS"o food need only the package address the
collection
and drop the mail chute
and address TOGETHER WITH THE LETTER
viii
Packages mailed from ARIZONA
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22

We are glad to note that the Ar =
zona fire insurance. company is rap
dly increasing its business. This
company is home corporation, all
the stock is owned in Arizona, and
it ought to succeed. George Olney,
president Of the company, is one Of
Arizona's best citizens, aud as long
as he remains at the head Of that
organization its patrons will be as
sured Of square deal. We wish
the company the success it deserves.
Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
STATE SCHOOL FUND

Distribution of the total school
funds of the State, amounting to
S349, ,99l50, or $3.50 for each per-
son between. the ages of six and
twenty-one, was announced Friday,
January 18th, by Prof. C. O. Case,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
The largest amount goes to Mari
copa county, with school census of
13,4lS children. Cochise county is
second, with 1908 on the list of
those of school age. The apportion-
ment by counties follows:
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
THE DEVILS BUSINESS

The real business of the Arizont
Business Improvement League-tC
get petitions signed by the people
for the purpose of having the Iegis
lature call a special election for &
constitutional amendment undel
which the saloons can be re openec
in the State under certain restric.
tions, viz: Closing saloons at ll:OC
O'Clock every night and on Sundays;
that no checks or other negotiable
paper be cashed in bar rooms; that
liquor must not be sold to minors m
drunkards, and that saloon fronts b,
open---has now been promulgated,
and, according TO reports from
Phoenix, the executive committe Of
the Arizona Business improvement
League CD is now busy with the de
tail work in connection with getting
out the petitions.
When the meeting of the business
men of Arizona was called to convent
in Phoenix the stated purpose, ap.
parently, was for relief from the H..
advised provisions of the old age
and mothers pension law. but JUS
as soon as the alleged bus ness mel
consisting of sheepherders, one banh
president, several druggists, ano
several merchandise dealers from.
northern Arizona and other alIegeI
business politicians who want saloon
opened for the power they posse,
politically, got together, the whOn
thought of the meeting was to plat.
a method by which the prohibition
amendment could be knocked out t.
a new amendment to the consliu
ton to be submitted to the peUp
at a special election to reopen IT,,
saloons in this State.
In other words, this so-called busi.
ness mems organization is going I,
try and get the people of the State /,
sign petitions calling for a specl,
election that will cost the taxpayei
of the State 800, 900, in order tho
the whiskey interests can do bus,
ness again in the State, so that III
old job of making buns, impovelisn
ing people, creating recruits for til
chain gangs of Phoenix, Tucson All,
other cities, breaking up homes
making criminals of all kinds All,
adding to the ranks of dissolul,
characters and pimps who flourish
Oft the earnings of women in the re,
light districts, can be continued
The power of King Booze is great,
indeed. when the taxpayers of thu
State will allow their best judgmeL,
to be set aside to allow an OUTLAW
business plunge them into a speca
election that will make them &,
down in their pockets for 100000,
in order that a few men can grow
rich by selling whisky and HUNDREDS
of men driven to poverty and III
depths of he'll. But will the tax.
payers of this State submit to th,
orders Of the liquor interests? ",
think not. In fact, we know the
people of Arizona will never again
submit to the dictation Of the whisky
ring.
That Yuma bank president wou.
like again to CLEAN the dollars of the
whisky sellers who secure them from
the misguided workingmen VIII,
spend their earnings over the bar, in
stead of providing for their families
Ii this bank president cannot ge,
enough money for his bank from the
honest business of his town, withoui
punging his own community ana
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
Number o

He who overestimates himself un-
dervaIueS others.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-22
JANUARY %, 1915
ANEW YEARS RESOLVE

Conscious of my responsible
ity to God for every thought ,
J and word and deed, and in
! duty bound to render to my
fellow men the largest possl-
} bic service as the best evidence
of my love for my Heavenly
Father. resolve to strive ,
through the remainder of my
life to increase my capacity ,
for usefulness. To this END ] {
will give up any course of con
duct that tends to weaken my J
body, impair my str.2'a ,
mind, or lower my mora pur-
pose, and | will not only en- :,
deavOr to cultivate habits of {
industry in both body and I
mind, but will seek and follow I
worthy ideals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Summer Dress
Goods

You will find a larger assortment Of wash
able dress materials here than any other store
in the city. Flowered or plain materials, we
can show you most anything you might want
Powered crepes in many wanted patterns at
25c the yard Powered lace batiste at Csc the
yard Powered Jap crepe at | Sc yard. Flow
cred Colonial crepe at Z We yard. Powered
Pongeea at l0c yard. Flowered snow flake
voile at Zoe yard. Plain, organdy, lawn, voile,
linen, soiesette and poplin at Sc to Csc the
yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Tatty-T at-Tat

II you tat, tat with tatting silk, if
you don't tat, learn to tat, then you
can tat, for it is nice to tat, people
who don't tat, wish they could tat,
then they would tat, with our tatting
silk at l0c the ball. All shades.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Your shoes

are very important factor in your appear
ance, your comfort and in the amount of
change left in your purse. Any shoe
looks neat while it is new but how will it
look after it has been worn month or
more. If you buy Selby for ladies, it
will hold its shape and neatness until it is
worn out. We have them in pumps OK
fords and shoes in button and military styles,
lat So to S. pair. Children's kick proof
shoes at $3.50, $275 and So. Mems
dress or work shoes at $2.5O-2.75-3-
.25-3.5O-4-4. 5O-5-6-7.5O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Your New

house dress will cost less if you buy it here. You
can buy Nina Taylor house dress as cheap as
you can buy the material to make one and be-
sides it will not fit as well as these ready made
Nina Taylor house dresses. They only cost
SIPS each. Nina Taylor bungalow aprons
are only Soc and 75c each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Boys Clothing

Just few suits left to go at this price. These
suits are all well made and guaranteed. Sizes
from 10 to 5 years. Regularly priced at
from S. to $8.25, and worth it too
Now only
~ price
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Let Munsing Wear
Union Suit You

There will be no wrinkles or laps if you
wear 'Munsing.' "Munsing Wear" is the
is the underwear without fault. We have it
in union or two piece suits for men, women
and children.
Children's union or two piece suits are priced
at from 40c to $3.50 the garment.
Ladies two piece or union suits are priced at
from Soc to$3.50 the garment. Other makes
for ladies are priced at 5 to SOC the garment.
Mems union or two piece suits are priced at
from SOC to $3.50 the garment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Silk Headquarters

This store has always been reconizeda as being
the "Silk-H Headquarters" Of Lynden and that is
because we have always carried the largest stock
and the very best grade Of silk. We are now
selling the regular dollar grade of messaline for
Csc yard We will gladly give you samples if
you wish to compare it with the dollar grade at
other stores. We have several grades Of crepe
decline at $3.50, So and $3.50 yard. China
or Jap silk at Soc yard. Sousine silk at 35cyd.
Tafeta at $l.25. Guaranteed satin at 81 yd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Get a Henderson"

corset the next time you want real corset COM
FORT The models are so modeledas to give per-
feet comfort and grace to your form when prop.
erly fitted. The Henderson" corset is excelled
by none. They are made Of the best material
obtainable and by the best skilled workmen IN
the land. The manufacture Of the Henderson
corset is so extensive that the cost has been re-
duced to such low figure that every one who
wears corset can save money by wearing
Henderson. $l-l.25-l .50-2-2.25-2.5O-3-3.5O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Men S Dress Hats

Men will find the new styles in
hats here. Felt hats or straw hats we
have them. The new Boston crown
with rope brim is the newest. Many
staple styles for all ages and sizes Of
men.
Felt hats priced at $500 to $500
Straw hats priced at $l.25 to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Girls Dresses

You can buy dress for the girl
here cheaper than you can buy the
material and make it. 1t will fit too.
The prices are small. Sizes from 4
to 10 years. Priced at from Csc to
SIPS each
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
Colorado.

So heavy has become the production
at the estate of the Isabella Mines
Company, Cripple Creek, that Super
intendent Clark d. Mitchell put on a
night shift.
Compared with 1912, when the As
pen mines produced at the average
rate Of 1850 tons of crude ore each
month, the district showed a gain Of
Al per cent in actual ore shipments
for the month Of April.
With the advent. Of State Mine Com
missioner Carroll, who has used oil
flotation at the Atlas plant for the
past two years, considerable impetus
will be given to that process in Colo
RADIO camps.
The Rico Consolidated mine, which
is located about two miles up Silver
creek, east of Rico, has resumed ship
ments of ore and has enough broken
down and in sight to enable the COM
pany to ship two cars a day during the
next SIX months.
For average daily gross value in the
output Of ore the indicator Consol-
idated Gold Mining Company is the
largest and steadiest producer in the
Cripple Creek district and probably
in all of Colorado, being exceeded-if
it is exceeded-only by the Little
Jonny" at Leadville, which Is also al
most exclusively a gold-producer with
ore enough In sight to keep up for
many years its present heavy output,
returning dividends Of 100000 to
$750,00O yearly.
The Margand Leasing Company,
controlling ground from the eighth
level down on the Mary Mckinney
mine at Cripple Greek, is. prosecuting
an active campaign Of exploration.
Six carloads Of ore, with an average
value of $500 a ton. was shipped TO
the Golden Cycle mill from the Ores.
son mine at Cripple Creek
For the first quarter of the present
year the Isabella Mines Company
shows a gross production worth Sill,
4O3.07, which is the largest in some
years for a single quarter.
Dredging for gold, which placed Cal
ifornia in front OF Colorado IN 1913
as a producer of the worlds standard
Of value, viii cut a larger figure this
year in Colorado districts than at any
previous time.
At Cripple Creek the United Gold
Mines Company is making prepare.
lions to start work "a driving q lat.
eral from the 650-foot level Of the
Jerry Johnson mine, the objective
being to connect the Damon workings
with the Wild Horse main shaft on
Bull hill.
AT Breckenridge q new dredging
company, capitalized at 100000, has
been promoted by Col. l. Kingsbury.
who states that a modern steel-hulled
1000 cubic yards daily capacity gold
dredging boat win be constructed this
year 70 operate on 625 acres OF river.
bed placer IN The Blue River valley.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21

A sum equal to 100000 will be
spent in working the placer mines
near Elizabethtown.
CimaTron reports that wealthy st.
Louis brewers are the men who are
planning extensive placer operations
In the Elizabethtown district.
w. H. Frantz has made a rich plac-
er strike and is working a force Of
men on the ground that yields SO a
pan. The strike is at the famous
Animas placer field.
Drilling will be resumed in the oil
we'll sunk at Artesia which has at
tained a depth of 900 feet. The in
dications for a producer are unmistAk-
able in that section of the state.
Henry R. Oliver of Denver holds
most of the stock in an enterprise
lately Incorporated at Santa Fe for
the purpose of developing oil land in
the vicinity Of Dayton, Eddy county.
superintendent Sully Of the Chino
Copper Company and an engineer
we're at Hillsboro looking over some
copper properties in the ne~lghbodhood
which resemble the deposits at Santa
Rita.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21

More than sixty wells have been
drilled in the Basin and Greybull oil
fields.
Shell creek seems suddenly to
have doomed into prominence as an
attractive field to oil men.
State Geological Bulletin No. 10 on
the Basin and Greybull oil and gas.
fields of Big Horn county says: "The
productive areas Of the Basin and
Greybull oil and gas fields comprise
but a few square miles situated in
townships 81 and 50 north and ranges
so and SO west. Three anticlines, all
relatively small, have been found to
contain gas and oil in commercial
quantity. The most southerly of
these, the Torchlight Dome. is located
about three miles east of Basin. The
most northerly one occurs just south
east of Greybull and is commonly
known as the Peay Hill dome. The
third one, usually referred to as the
Lamb anticline, is smaller than the
other two and lies between them but
nearer to the "Torchlight dome"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
THE TULAROSA VALLEY
GRoURo-wATER RESOURCES or
NEW MEXICO.
y. s. Geological Survey and Aaricul.
tural Experiment Station Issue
Report on south-c CENTRAL
Part Of State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Las Vegas, N. M-The extensive
and hitherto i%ittle-known region OF
south-central New Mexico that lies be-
tween the Pecos and Rio Grande but
drains into neither Of these streams
IS described IN a report Of more than
600 pages containing several large
and about seventy other illustrations
that has just been issued by the
United States Geological Survey and
the New Mexico Agricultural Expert
ment Station. This desert region.
which Is called the Tularosa Valley or
Basin, is traversed by the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad. and travellers
who have taken this transcontinental
route do not fail to remember Alamo
gordo, the principal town, a veritable
oasis in the desert. But there are
other cases, not so noticeable from the
train, among which are the quaint old
town OF Tularosa, founded byMexicans
In 1862 and the Oldest permanent set
Element in the basin. and the Tres Ri
tOs ranch, the home Of Senator Fall,
~ NhNa0 ARAANoA AAN 6ON1 AMAAANAAA III
v~estigation was undertaken. At the
north end Of the basin are the historic
ruins Of the Gran Quivira, a Pueblo
village Of the seventeenth century hat
became a~victim Of Apache depreda.
lions about 1872, shortly before the
Pueblo revolution.
In the interior of this region is an
area of 27O square miles of white gyp.
sum sands. the largest area OF the kind
in the United States, appearing from
The lofty mountains at the rim Of the
basin like a vast field Of driven snow.
Farther north are three volcanic cones,
from the crater Of one of which black
~basaltic lava flowed a distance Of
,orty-four miles, nearly to the white
sands, with which it makes a striking
contrast.
The report describes the physiog-
raphy and geology Of the region but
s chiefly concerned with the water
supply, the one matter of utmost i'm
portance to this arid country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
INDIANS ATTACK AMERICANS.
Several Thousand Yaquis Raidlns In
Isnd Towns Of Sonora.

land Towns OF Sonora.
Los Angeles, Calif.-Fifty American
men are surrounded near Esperanza.
Sonora, by overwhelming numbers of
Yauqi Indians, according to 8 dispatch
received here by Charles f. O'Brien,
owner Of one of the large ranches in
the Yaqui valley.
According to reliable information,
the force under General Sosa, a villa
commander, sent to aid the Ameri-
cans, is composed mostly of Yaquis,
and cannot be expected to fight their
brothers besieging the Americans.
Jose Maytorena, governor Of Sonora,
is said to have gained the support of
the Yaquis in his fight against the
Carranza faction by promising them
the lands originally belonging to the
Yaquis and now held by foreigners.
The unrest of the Indians began when
they came to believe the Mexican
leaders would not and could not re-
deem their promises.
Y. o. Stooker, one of the men re
ported injured, telegraphed his wife
here that he was we'll William Stock
er Is wounded.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
Farmers Of ArtesIa Organize.

Artesia.-The farmers in and around
Artesia, and there are a number OF
farmers living in that town, have or,
ganized a Farmers Society OF
Equity" a sort OF mutual aid %associa-
ton, and elected l. r. Sperry presi
dent; W. F. Holloman, secretary and
treasurer. and William Schneider, c.
T. Mel and A. L. Terpening, board Of
managers. Nineteen members signed
up at the first meeting. The main OBJ
ject Of the association Is to protect
the farmers in marketing their prod,
ucts.