davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
CHANGES CABINET POSITIONS.

William H. Crawford, Secretary or War, is appointed by the President or the United States tozise Secretary or the Treasury in the place of MT. Dal- las, resigned
 We have not heard who is to succeed MT. Crawford in the War Department
 As the business of that office IS not very urgent, it is possible that the va cancy might not be immediately filled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
BANK RoBBER CAPTURED.

The william, or one of the williams, who robbed the Philadelphia bank. was lately taken into custody, and after examination, was committed to tail The whole of the plate and 1eweas, and 1t said. the money also was found in his possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
MORE THAN A MILE A MINUTE.

A prominent Englishman a director of one of the English railroads learned this afternoon what fast travelling is in this country. He went from New York to New Haven this morning, and at 1 o'clock this afternoon was given a special train Orders had been sent along the line to keep the minutes leeway. The engineer, one of the most trusted men in the employ of the road, was given orders to push the engine to full limit. He did SO. The train left New Haven at 1 o'clock and IT minutes later went flying through this city, a rate faster than mile a minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
BRYAN WILL SEAK HERE.

Candidske William Jennings Bryan will speak in this city Thursday fore charge of his trip, through the state sent word to this city this forenoon that arrangements to that effect were completed and that the local Demo- cratic association could take what ac- tion regarding it they chose. Should the weather be favorable MT. Bryan will speak at Washington park. He has said that he prefers to speak out Of-dOorS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
ALTERATIONS AT SMITHS.

The alterations are progressing very fast at Radford B. Smiths. These changes affect only one side of the retail store 50 that business is going on as usual with the help of the wholesale store in the rear, connect ed with the retail entrance on Broad street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
the morning of which day, it will, be remembered, there was frost in var ious places in this vicinity.
CHAPMAN CAUSES CONFUSION.

An "unru1y'' cartman was the cause of number of our local ex-military dignitaries performing a somewhat ig-noble and undignified movement yesterday. The aforesaid veterans" were marching at the head of the pro- cession, escorting the company from New York, now visiting here, when, on turning from Main into Beaver, a cartman was absent-minded enough to drive right on to these ex-oficers, causing them to skedadd1e from the line at a quicker pace than was at all graceful or becoming. Cartmen, don't be unruly. but look out for the 'starsr' "eagles," and bars" An, hem!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
MONSTER DEER KILLED.

It is said that a deer was killed within six miles of Georgetown, 5. C., a short time since, the quarters or which average 72 pounds, and 50 pounds of tallow were taken from ms body. The horns of the animal were six inches in diameter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
yENoMoUs RAITI.ER KILLED.

An enormous rattlesnake, Upwards of four feet in length, and of a pro- portional size, was killed at New York, by a mans setting his heel on his head. on Saturday morning last It is supposed he was brought to the city in a wood slo0p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
FINE OYSTERS.

A lot of shell oysters has been sent us by Frank Stevens of the Water street restaurant. They are rightly
 favored, full and fat More of the
 same sort will be kept on hand at his estabtishment Call and try them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
HOT AND COLD.

The New York papers state that yes- ferday was uncomfortably warm in that fcity. It was so here, most of the time. Today it is uncomfortably cold here, and overcoats come in good play. It was the same here last Saturday. on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
TO PREACH HERE.

The Rev. Dr. living of New York will preach in Trinity church tomor- row evening. Service at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

street, stenographer with the Non- pareil Roofing & Covering Co.,, left Saturday for Boston. where she will spend her two weeks vacation. She will visit also in Woburn, Arlington, Lexington and Somerville, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

United States Steel common advanc- ed its record high price to 109 7-S.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
PROCLAMATION
General Town Election

Notice is hereby given, and it is here
f. by proclaimed, that in accordance with
the Laws of the State of Arizona, a
General Town Election will be held by
the duly qualified electors of the incor-
poratGd Town OF Stafford. in the County
Of Graham, State of Arizona, on Mon
day, the 22d day of May, 1916, for the
purpose Of electing the following town
officials:
Five members of the Common Council
of said Town.
One Town Marshal.
One Town Clerk.
One Supervisor of Streets.
No person shall be entitled to vote at
said election, who, at the time of said
election, is not entitled to vote at cleo
ton of county officials, and who shall
not have resided for SIX months con-
tinuously preceding said election in
said town.
The election shall be held at the
Council Chambers, in said town, and
the polls shall be opened at 600 O'Clock
in the morning and close at 900 O'Clock
in the evening of said day.
The following officers are appointed
officials in charge of said election:
H. Houck, Inspector.
Henry Dial, Judge.
Henry Grey, Judge.
Scott Partridge, Clerk.
J. E. Carpenter, Clerk.
B. F. Foster, Marshal.
By order of the Common Council.
l.. J. BROSHEARS, Mayor.
ATTEST:
j. c. ELLSWORTH, Clerk. adv-l3-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12

State of Arizona,
County of Graham, ss'
|, E. w. Clayton, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
E. W. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of May. 1915.
M. E. BRYCE, Notary Public,
My commission expires Mar. 8, 1920.
Correct-Attest:
!. +. SOLOMON,
PHI. PRUDENTIAL,
4. c. PRINA,
J. r. WELKER,
Directors,
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
JULY CELEBRATIONS

EDITOR GUARDIAN: - Regard
ing the 4th and oath of July cele-
brations, we are DESTROYS of con-
Quoting the celebration of the
Oath.
Arrangements are out for the
Primary children of the church
to represent in program and pa
rade the Pioneers.
The three large wards, Pima,
Hatcher and Layton, will take
the initiative and conduct this
celebration.
1t would be well for your
Chamber of Commerce to take
up the matter with our people.
A committee will be appointed tC
confer over the matter of cele'
brating independence Day.
We are ready to join with SAT-
ford in celebrating the 4th, as
suggested.
Very truly yours,
ANDREW KIMBALL.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, May Is, 1916, at 1000 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the court room of
the Superior Court, at the court house
in Stafford, Arizona, the Sheriff, the
County Recorder and the Clerk of the
Superior Court, officers of Graham
County, will meet and in open court
proceed to draw from the trial jury
box 40 trial jurors to be in attendance
on the court on Wednesday, May "a,
1916, to serve until discharged by the
Court.
Any person may attend said drawing.
r. W. SMITH,
Clerk, Superior Court.
By EVA F. EAKIN,
Deputy Clerk. adv-l3-1t
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
Larson Out For
County Recorder

In this issue of THE GUARDIAN
we are pleased to announce the
candidacy of C. Oliver Larson for
denomination for the office of
County Recorder, subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
We feel that this announcement
will be received with approval by
all those who have had any bust
ness connected with the Office of
County Recorder during Mr.. Lar
sons incumbency.
At the close of the present
year he will have held the office
for one term, and it has always
been a democratic doctrine, when
an official makes good, to give
him a second nomination, and we
feel sure that there will be nc
exception to the rule in this in
stance, for all who are acquaint.
ed with Mr.. Larson's work will
readily agree that he deserves q
denomination and reelection.
Mr.. Larson takes an especial
pride in the appearance of his
records, which are as neat and
clean as can be found anywhere,
and he will be glad to have any
one call at his Office and inspect
them. His work is kept up-to-
date all the time. Nopaper ever
remains in the Office longer than
is necessary before it is recorded,
and as soon as it becomes re-
cord of the Office it is promptly
returned to it's owner. At all
times Mr.. Larson is as courteous
and obliging to anyone having
business in the Office as an Off
cial can be. No one ever calls at
the Recorders office and goes
away feeling otherwise than that
he has been treated as he should
have been.
Because, therefore, of the ex-
perience he has gained during
his first term, as well as the
splendid record he has made, to-
gether with the fact that he is
always courteous in his duties
and prompt and accurate in his
work, we feel that Mr.. Larsen
not only deserves, but will re-
ceive a second nomination and
election.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona, at
the close of business, May l, 1916.
RESOURCES
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
Chairman, Board of Super
visors, Graham County,
Arizona.
Chairman, Board of Trustees,
School District, No. 4.
Clerk, Board Of Trustees,
School District, No. A.

Section 4. Said bonds when duty
prepared and executed, as herein
provided, shall be delivered by the
Board of Supervisors of Graham
county, Arizona, to the lawful pur-
chasers thereof and the numbers
and descriptions of said bonds shall
be duly entered of record on the
records of the Board of Supervisors
of said county; and the proceeds de-
rived from the sale of said bonds shall
be used exclusively for the purpose
recited in said bonds as hereinbetore
set forth.
Section 5. That for the purpose
of providing funds TO pay the inter
est on said bonds, when and as the
same falls due, and to create and
maintain sinking fund for the re-
demption of said bonds, the Board
of Supervisors of Graham county,
Arizona, at the time of making the
levy of taxes for county purposes,
shall in each of the years 1916 to
1885, inclusive. levy upon all the
taxable property in said school dis
trict, a tax sufficient to produce the
sum necessary to pay the interest
on such of said bonds as may be
outstanding and unpaid and not less
than $4,000 per annum for sinking
fund for principal payments; and all
moneys so levied when collected, shall
be paid into the county treasury to
the credit of the building fund of
said school district and must be
used for the payment of principal
and interest on said bonds and for
no other purpose.
Section 6. That any and all reso-
lutions and orders, or parts thereof.
! heretofore adopted by this Board,
in conflict with the provisions of
this order, be and the same are
hereby repealed; and that this order
shall be in force and effective from
and after its passage and adoption.
Passed and adopted this 22d day
of April. A. D. 1916. at a special
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Graham county. Arizona. called
for the purpose.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12

DR.. Schell, the well known
optometrist and optician of Tue
son, will remain at the Olive Hotel
until HOO a. m. Sunday. If
you need glasses call on him for
expert service.
Mrs. Z. J. Lehman and baby
daughter arrived here Sunday
from Clifton and will visit for
some time with Mrs. Lehman's
mother, Mrs. Kate Jennings.
Your choice of Ladies Trimmed
Hats, at J. r. Welker & Co. s
Store, at $500. adv-12-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
A Symbol of Health

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. AS badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol of health
A red five pointed star appears on
each package of Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and still fulfls its ancient mis-.
sion as a symbol of health. If you
are troubled with indigestion. bill
iousness or constipation, get a pack
age of these tablets from your drug
gist. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which they afford. o.,
tainable everywhere. adv-12. at
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
PERSONALS
For SALE Seed corn, apply to
r. L. MCALISTER. Layton.

For SALE Seed corn, apply to
R. L. MCALISTER, Layton.
adv-11-4t
Mrs. C. C. Carr and children
left Tuesday morning for Colo
RADIO, where they will spend the
summer with relatives.
Special Sale of Trimmed Hats
at j. R. Welker & Co.'s Store.
Prices reduced on all hats from
former prices to prices ranging
from $3.50 to $500 each. None
over $500. Get a good selection
early. adv-12-2t
Maurice N. Tucker, Of Tucson,
arrived here Wednesday and
spent several days on business in
connection with the circulation
department of the Arizona Star.
For SALE-Team of work
horses; weight, 975 pounds each
true to pole and in good condi-
ton. Will be sold cheap. LOUIE
A. NELSON, Box 40S, Stafford.
adv-13-2t
Judge Frank Lame, James V.
Parks and Andrew Lynch mo-
tored over in Parks car from
Clifton Wednesday afternoon.
They returned home yesterday.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
Clerk, Board of Supervisors,
Graham County, Arizona.
Good for Colds

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine
are recognized cold remedies. In
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey these are
combined with other cough medicine
in a pleasant syrup. DR.. Bells
Pine. Tar Honey quickly stops your
cough, checks your cold, soothes ir-
ritafion of the throat. Excellent
for young, adult and aged. It's one
of the best cough syrups made.
Formula on every bottle. You know
just what you are taking and your
doctor knows it's good for coughs
and colds. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Only Csc. at druggists.
adv-no 2
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12

NOTICE-All jitneys can make
the run to Cienega Springs, which
will be open every Sunday, be-
ginning May 18th. adv-13-tf
STRAY HORSE A stray horse,
about three years old, black stall
hon; taken up by l.. L. Frazier,
Fairview, Arizona. Owner will
receive him when called for.
adV-11-3t
w. P. Lathrop, W. r. Chambers
and Frank Webster returned home
Sunday night from Tucson, where
they attended the convention Of the
Republican State Central Committee.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page Three)

n, .ho Ers, Dovof March,
September,
A. D. 10, School District. No.
4, Graham County, Arizona, prom
ises to pay to bearer, at the Cont
mental and Commercial National
Bank, in the CITY of Chicago, Hi
nois, twenty-five Dollars Twelve
and so 100 Dollars), for six months
interest due on that date cn its
school site and building bond, dated
March /, 1916, No. -.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12
New Bathing Resort

Jitney service between Cienega
Springs, the new bathing resort.
and valley points, will commence
May 18th. Round trip, any part
of valley, Is cents. Running
time of Jitney, from ZOO a. M,
to 1900 p. m. At the Springs,
pleasure seekers will find croquet,
tennis, swings, base ball, foot
ball and all kinds Of refresh
ments. The work on building
the bathing pond will start at
once and will be completed ard
ready for patrons, Sunday, June
4th.
J. A. HARRISON, Prop.
adV-12-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-05-12

Chairman. Board of Super
visors, Graham County,
Arizona.
TEST.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HUGHES ACTIVE
CHURCH WORKER
Also Interested In Many Phi
lanthropies-Favorite
Pastime Is Walking.
Important Events In
Life Of the Nominee

April Il. iss2-Born at Glens Falls.
n. 2.
18l-Graduated from Brown Uni
versity.
1ss2-s+studied law at Columbia
Law School.
is4-S-Held prize fellowship at
Columbia.
1sS+Admitted to New York bar.
1ss4-19o6-Practlsed law.
Issl-ss-Professor OF law at'cor-
nell.
1sss-B-Special lecturer at Cornell.
1se3-1sOo-Special lecturer New
York Law School
lSOo-Counsel to gas committee OF
New York legislature.
1s6-os-Counsel to insurance COM
naittee Of legislature.
1906-Special assistant TO the At
tornsy General in coal investiga-
ton.
1S05-Nominated by Republicans
for Mayor Of New York; declined.
IsO7-l0-Governor Of New York
1.-TWO terms)
IslO-Appointed and confirmed
Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
October 10, 19lO-Took seat on
Supreme Bench
June 10, I9l6-Nominated by Re-
publicans for President.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
OF COMMERCE
ARRANGES FOR OUTING

The Washington Chamber Of Commerce
Will give its annual outing at Chesa peaIe
Beach June 2. Plans for the festivity
practically have been completed. A feat
ure OF the outing program will be the ar
rsigning OF P. T. Moran. president OF the
chamber before the bar OF a moot court
of justice
The charges against the Official have
not been disclosed. Counsel for the de-
tendant will be George Wainwright: for
the prosecution. F. A Van Reuth. r.
Edwin Joyce Will be presiding justice A
departure in court procedure was taken
In the selection OF q jury in advance, the
jurors being George o. Connor, foreman;
A. Wade Wells. Louis Offenders. Samuel
Kimberly, Thomas J. Fisher and Charles
Howser. R G. BesI has been appointed
crier and bailiT
Fred Mersheimer is chairman OF the
menu committee OF the outing: Dr. Louis
J. Beattle, OF the medical committee and
W. D. Barry, Of the ticket committee
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
AWARDS GIVEN PUPILS.
Honors Distributed in Boys Depart
ment of st. CeciIia's.

Prizes for the highest number Of credits
for the year were awarded to Norman
Schroth, Aloysius Kane, Theodore Dust
erhorf, Louis Frick, Joseph McCarron.
Joseph Frick, and Francis McCarron at
the closing exercises Of the boys de-
partnent OF St Cecilia's Academy, sol
East Capitol street. on Friday evening.
The medal for department and atten-
dance was won by Preston Campbell,
after he had drawn with Aloysius Kane,
Francis werle, Joseph Mertz Theodore
DusterhoT. Preston Campbell, and
George Bishop.
Among those whose china painting was
highly commended were Mrs. NJ. Fessen-
den. Miss Mana Nevett. Mrs. B. 3. Smith,
Miss Louise Murtaugh, Miss Anna
Ewald. Mrs. Brill. Mise Catherine O'Don-
nell. Miss Mary E. Mccormack, Miss
Nellie Cavanaugh, Miss Regina Reilly.
Miss G. Nelson, Miss Marie Raftery,
Miss Margaret Toole. Miss Celestine
Raftery, Miss Hilda De Shazo, Miss R.
MeGrath, Miss Mary Ficklen, and Miss
Cave.
The best studies in oil painting were
done by Miss G. Nelson and Miss Mar
guerite Duffy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Charles Evans Hughes, nominee Of the
Republican party for President, pursues
the quiet home-life of a profound scholar
enthralled by his studies. He has but
two diversions of any consequence-re-
ligious and philanthropic work, and
walking.
The former justice is a devout wor-
shipper He is a member Of Calvary Bap-
list Church, where he attends every Sun
day morning service, If able, and per
haps the evening service as well. He is
interested in many philanthropies and
takes a deep interest in foreign missions.
Walking Is the Presidential candidates $
favorite and almost only athletic exer-
else. His morning hikes are as regular
as is his business schedules. II the
weather permitted he often walked from
his residence at 21o0 Sixteenth street to
the Capitol, a distance Of at least three
miles, and after day on the Supreme
Court bench would return to his home
as a pedestrian.
An Unasauminx Lie.
Mr.. Hughes presented his letter to Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets, five years ago. The pastor, Rev.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene. he had known
for years. DR.. Greene also was a friend
Of the elder Hughes, who was a Baptist
clergyman.
Ar. hQgnes Drought MS letters from
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church OF New
York When he was governor Of New
York he and his present pastor came in
frequent contact with each other.
Mr.. Hughes church life Is as quiet and
unassuming as is his life at home
Though deeply interested in religious
work, he but rarely appears before his
fellow church members. He spoke at the
thirty-third and thirty-hfth anniversary
celebrations rendered the pastor OF CAL
vary and occasionally speaks at other
church functions and gatherings.
At Church Each Sunday.
Each Sunday morning service sees him
at the church with his family. If he is
able to attend. Seated with him are his
three daughters, Helen, Catherine and
Elizabeth. and Mrs. Hughes.
Miss Helen Hughes, the eldest daugh-
ter. is the most active church worker OF
the Hughes family. She takes conspicu-
Gus part in the affairs Of the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Calvary Baptist
Church, and also is a teacher in the
Junior department OF the Sunday school.
ten girls being in her class.
Mrs. Hughes Is interested in many
vomen's auxiliary societies OF the church.
principally the foreign missionary or
ganizstions. to which her husband also is
attentive.
Mr.. Hughes is president Of the board Of
trustees Of Garfield Hospital and Is inter
sstsd in many other private philan-
thropies-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
THE OPEN FORUM
In Which Readers of The Herald Express Their
Views on Current Topics

Editor OF The Washington Herald :
The death OF Lord Kitchener is
great loss to England and his unttme-
ly end a shock to humanity. II can
be said of him that he measured up
to the full stature of a man. He was
a military genius-probably the great
est soldier and organizer Of any of his
contemporaries In the worlds his
tory no man ever organized and
trained within fifteen months 1000 900
OF men who will be heard OF when
they fairly meet the Germans face to
face.
England will be more determined
than ever to subdue the boches. the
goths and vsndals The allies are
fighting for civiliza ton and for lib
erty. What would this world be dom
mated by German kultur? German
barbarism? 1t cannot be. II neces=
sary to crush the bsrbsrians every
civilized country should rise to the oc-
casion and give every possible aid to
the entente allies in men and money.
There was never a more auspicious
moment for this country to pay the debt
We owe to gallant, chivalrous France
through whose aid we won our inde-
pendence. That debt has never been
paid except in words. Now. IL should
be action.
France sent $4,000 trained soldiers.
thoroughly equipped. a fleet and
money that enabled US to win our in
dependence from the mother country.
What did Germany do on that occa-
sion when We were lighting for our
independence? Like the mercinary
people they are and strangers TO
liberty they sent 10000 Hessians over
here to fight US.
who deserves our sympathy and
heln in the hloody struazle now being
wsged in Europe? Without cause,
justification or excuse Germany
brought on the war as she did in 1854
when she robbed Denmark of Schles-
wig -Holstein, and two years later
when she robbed Austria of a slice Of
her territory. and again in 1870 when
Bismark. the man Of blood and iron.
forged a note that involved France
in war III 1870 and took Alssce-Lorrains
from her and made France pay an in
demnity of $1,000, 900, 900 and kept
standing army in France until it was
paid. And then he said if he had
known how easily France paid that
billion, he would have made it two
billion.
Does any man in his senses doubt
for a moment France has forgotten all
that history? Never, That's why
Germany with all her more than forty
years preparedness met with a terri
bic defeat at the battle of the Marine;
that's why with all her tremendous
efforts, poisonous gases, asphyxiating
of thousands of men she has signally
failed to capture Verdun.
Defeat stares Germany in the face.
She has seen the handwriting on the
wall, and now she is crying for peace.
GEORGE A. ALEXANDER.