davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07
GOOD YEAR FOR BATH.
spEc1AL TO THE pREss.J

Bath, October G.-The Iron Work
officials confirm the report that they have
secured three torpedo boats, Bagiey,
Barney and Biddle. The company agreed
to the specifications of the navy depart
sment. The new boats are similar in de-
sign to the Dahlgren and Craven now
building at this FIRMS yard. The con-
tract showed % knots. These contracts
with the already large amount of work
on hand insure good year for Baths lead
ing industry.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07
A GRAND OPENING.
First Night Of Musical Festival at
Rangor.
THE "BARNEsQUE" AUDITORIUM
FILLED TO OVERLOOKING.

Baneor,s Reputation as the Musical
Centre of the Universe Safe For a
Year at Least-Madame Gadski the
Favorite of the Evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07

Monarch over pain. Burns, Cuts.
sprains stings. Instant relief DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. AT any drug
store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07
THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

London, October 7.-According to a
special despatch from Shanghai, a fire on
Sunday at Hankow destroyed over a
square mile of the city Including the gov
eminent buildings and temple 1t is
feared that thousand lives are lost.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07

HankoW is treaty port on the Yang
Use Kiang at the mouth of one its tribu-
taries, 700 miles from the sea. The city
forms with Han Yang and Woo Chang,
the capital of Hoo Pc, all in sight
of one another and separated only by. a
river, one of the greatest commercial
centers in the VI orld. Their united pop
ulation is estimated 100000 but they
suffered much in the Tao-Plng wars.
Hankow is one of the termlni OF tne
proposed Pekin- Hankow railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07

line of coast; the early completion of our
system of coast defences In word con-
slant readiness for.war as the surest guar
anty of a lasting peace.
We affirm anew our support of sound
money. True to the pledge of the st.
Louis platform, thssPresident and Con.
gress, earnestly and In good faith strove
to secure an agreement of the great COM
mercial nations for the coinage of silver
and gold at an established ratio. The
attempt has utterly failed. All our our
rency must rest upon the single gold
standard. Every dollar must be kept
equal in value to the dollar in gold. AL
terms of the contract is payable in coin
| must be paid in gold at the option of the
| creditor. We rejoice in Ethe defeat of the
| Teller resolution in n Republican Hou Sc
of Representatives as the repulse of an at
tack upon the integrity of our monetary
system and the fair fame of the Republic
| The time has come for the reform OF
| our currency in the direction of the ready
conversion Of its different forms, eacf
| into the other, and the redemption OF al
| in gold upon demand, with adeq uate pro
| vision for the extension OF banking fac1n
ties to the agriculuuralsand sparsely settled
portions of the country to the end tina
in those sections capital may be responsive
| to the demands of business and lowe
rates of interest prevail.
| The war with Spain undertaken by thu
United States from the highest Inotive
| has been justified in the Intelligence ant
compassion ssof mankind. Our brillian
victories have brought Us solemn obliga
tions and grave responsibilities, for W.
cannot, in the interest of honor, humanity
or civilization return to Spain the peoples
whom we have freed from her tyranny.
| The people of Massachusetts do not pro
pose to abandon the ancient doctrines O
Republican liberty upon which the com
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Bad management keeps more
people in poor circumstances than
any other one cause. To be sue
cessful one must look ahead and
plan ahead so that when favor
able opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage of it.
A little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time,
A prudent and careful man will
keep u bottle Of Chamberlain's
collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy in the house, the shittless
fellow will wait until necessity
compels it and then ruin his best
horse going for doctor and have
big doctor bill to pay, besides
one pays out 25 cents, the other II Is
out q hundred dollars and then
wonders why his neighoor ID
getting richer while he IS getuHs
poorer. For sale by all dealers II
medicine.*
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

SENATOR TELLER expressed the
following patriotic sentiments IN
Congress last week while the
Hawiian resolution was under con-
sideI alton:
"Mr. President, you cannot max 9
the American people believe that
the government of the United
States is not capable of exercising
the powers of control in the Phil
ippines or in any other part OF the
world, or that we cannot give to
that people government infinite
ly better than they have had there
for 200 years. You cannot make
the American people believe thai
freedom and liberty will be 6
means of harm to the people who
are asked to take their share in IT
81 don't know what the war will
bring to us, but do believe thai
wherever our flag flies by right OF
conquest, or by the consent of the
people, there it will remain. And
the party or the men who propose
to take it down will have to reckon
with the American people"
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
A Narrow Escane.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada Il. Hart, of Groton, S. D.
"Was taken with a bad cold which
settled on my lungs; caugh set in
and finally terminated IN con-
sumption. Four Doctors gave me
up, saying l could live but a short
time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not
stay with my friends on earth, l
would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds.
gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God l am saved and now a
we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free by all dealers in drugs
and general merchandise
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
FRIDAY JULY l, 1898

"The Pima democracy is said TO
be largely opposed to Mark Smith
There is also a disposition in other
counties to turn him down, In favor
of'some local favorite. lndlvlduai-
Iy these candidates are with but
one or two exceptions, out classed
in address and ability by Mark,
but it is also well known if they
poor issues they can name the
nominee. Wiley Jones of Graham
county is believe to have the
strongest following. Mark has TO
be heard from yet'-Tucson C'f',
zen.
In the face of it being conceded
that he is the strongest candidate
for delegate to Congress Mr., Jones
lays aside the opportunity ane
volunteers to go with the Arizons
boys TO the front.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

THOSE who have doubted the in
tention of the Qualey Bros. to es-
tablish a smelter at Stafford can
now lay all doubts aside for the
necessary apparatus for the opera
tion of the smelter is arriving daily.
In fact there never was room for
doubts, although some have en-
tertained them, for during the last
eighteen months more than $4,000
have been spent by this company
in the development of their mines,
and no company have money to
throw away simply to let people
know they have it. This company
should receive all the encourage
ment possible from every claim
owner who has an ore producing
mine near enough the smelter to
pay to ship the ore. The estab
lishment Of this smelter is one Of
the best things for the develop
ment Of this portion of the county
that has ever occurred, aud we
hope TO SEQ mine owners go tc
work on their properties and de
velop them for if they are worth
anything it can be demonstrated
now without expense to the owners
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Latter Day Saints.

Home missionary appointments
for July 10th, 1898:
Bryce. A. Matthews, Abra.
ham Perkins.
Central-Richard Layton B. F
Peel.
Eden-Benjiman Cluff, W. W
Crockett.
Graham-W. J. Packer, S. A
Merrill.
Layton-W. A. Moody, Hyrun
Brin kerhoff.
Matthews-E. S. Carpenter, Hy
rum Weech.
Pima-D. Foster Cluff, B. F
Whitmer.
Thatcher-R. W. Fuller, james
T. Talley.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DR.. Craig, Superintendent
of Presbyterian Missions for the
Territory of Arizona and New
Mexico will preach in the M. T.
Church, Stafford, next Sunday
morning at ii o'clock. The Rever
ened gentleman is one of the ablest
preachers of the denomination, and
no one should fail to hear him.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
NJ. L. Church.

Moon light services will be held
in front of the Methodist church
Sunday evening commencing at
$3.50 o'clock. Chairs will be fur,
nished every one and a short dis,
course will be delivered on "Back
Biting, Slander and Mischief Max,
ing in General. Every body in,
vited to attend.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
Behr Bros,
Mason & Hanlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,

All standard high-grade pianos,
/ have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal
ers sell for $500 and $500, at
sl75 to ,$195 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandolins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of --latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin,
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire
sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not a dollar IN capital nor foot
of land to back their warranty.
After doing the public, like the
nomad of the desert, they quiet
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented,
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only frst-class
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

The effect Of the souvenir edition
of the GUARDIAN is already becom-
ing visible. People are coming
here now through having read it.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Henry J. Dowdle and family
arrived IN Stafford last Thursday
from Benson. They will make
their home here in the future, and
are welcomed back by hosts of
friends.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

John Dowdle came over from
st. David last Tuesday. Since lie,
turning from Alaska John had the
misfortune to break his collar
bone, which still gives him some
trouble.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
II Special Sales Every Day. * X A. E. JAcoBsoN.I

also large line of mems pants from
$2.oo to $500 per pair, over 20 different
styles, and fine linen crash suits of
different patterns which we are selling
very cheap.
Also hot line of shirts, the only house
in the valley that carries white silk puff
BOSOM golf shirts.
A fine line of Gents neckwear at bottom
prices.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

The last report from Mrs. VIM.
Whipple, who was dangerously
injured in a runaway at Clifton
last week, is that while her con-
dition Is still very critical, DR.,
Hoeffer gives hope that she will
recover.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mckinney
came in from their ranch last
Monday and will probably remain
here till after tie Fourth. Joe
brought his thoroughbred horse,
danger" with him.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

The surveying party on the En-
terprise canal is reported to have
made a preliminary survey OF
about 1S miles.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Ladies fine dress good, consist
ing of white goods, silks, lawns
Broderie Paris, dimity, Nuns veil
ing, percalis, calico, ribbons, veil
ing, etc., at John Blake & Co. If
DR.. W. E. Lindley; rear of post
office. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. 9.17.tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

The dance gwen in Webb's hal
last Friday night at Pima is report
ed to have been one of the grand
est social events of the season.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
BORN.

SpARKs-On Sunday, June 26th,
1898, to the wife Of John Sparks,
of Stafford, a daughter.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

A. H. Austen has his shaving
parlors in such excellent shape
that all strangers Immediately in
quire for him.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Will Freeman arrived home last
Friday from Benson, where he has
been for several months past.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

A fine line of clothing, $500 tc
$500 per suit, crash suits cheap
at John Blake 4 Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

D. B. Mccall has accepted
position with Mcclure & Patter'
son at their saw mill.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Fine groceries, dried and canned
fruits, meats and fish at John
Blake & Co. tt.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
First Publication June 8

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HON eStcad Entry No. 1899
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIzoNAl
May 3lst, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in SUPPORT of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at SolomonvilIe, Ariz., on
July 10th, 1925 viz:
David V. A. Talloy, of Stafford, Graham Co.
Arizona, for the y of SW 4, NV x of SW 4
and sW 4 of sE \ See 25, Tp6 s R Is E, G & 5
RIM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Allen T. West, William r. Waddill, George
W. Skinner, and Peter o. Peterson, all of SAT-
ford, Arizona.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL,
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Artist goods and painters sup
plies, at The Tuttle Paint & Glass
Co. Ell Paso Tex. I'm.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
LADIES' DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' dress goods speciality. Lawns,
Prints, Swiss LinonS, Madras, Dress
Liningof different shades, Silks, Sateens
and CashmereS in all the latest patterns
and colors. A splendid assortment of
Ladies' Cuffs and Collars.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

DR.. w. f. Lindlcy; rear of post
Office. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. 9-l7-tf
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. L. e. Wightman
of Pima, wero visitors in town last
Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Mining location notices and
real estate deeds for sale at the
GUARDIAN Office. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Fine writing desk and. sewing
machine combined at Ijams & Co,
If.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Bolts of fall sizes kept by Ijams &
Co. tt.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

DR.. e. l.. Cassels at his old OIL
fec Stafford. "
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Joe Thompson is in receipt of a
letter from his father who writes
from Cumberland, England, that
sympathy with the United States
runs high in England, and that
"young girls, old maids and mat
rons, all wear the colors and the
legend Remember the Maine ;"
The English people are watching
Germany closely and any overt
act by the emperor against the
United States will be followed by
declaration of war by England
--OaSiS.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01
REMEMBER THAT

We are giving free with every $50 cash
purchase IL doz. photos, and with a
$50 purchase doz. Mantilla Photos,
taken at the Williams gallery. The
best and most liberal offer going.
Special sales from Monday morning un-
til Saturday night.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

The GUARDIAN having just
added a lot of new material
to its Job Plant and also ad-
ded largely to its stock of sta
tionery is better prepared
than ever to execute fine job
work. Also remember that
the GUARDIAN is taken and
read by the PEOPLE, making
it the best advertising medi-
um in the county,
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Wiley E. Jones, of Solomonville,
offers $50 men to Gov. McCord's s
Arizona regiment. Geo. ]. Stone
man, son of the famous cavalry
leader and governor of Californa,
deceased, offers from Gila county
4S men men. G. Z. Perkins of
Florence, is ready to furnish 80;
Yuma has a contingent: G. M,
Clark, of Jerome, has 80 ready.
Tucson sends rs and Cochise coun.
ty 75.-Tombstone ProSpector.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

M. A. Alfred, who died in Bis
bee about a month ago, had a
policy on his life for $4,000 with
the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Portland, Maine
The amount of the insurance was
paid to the beneficiary of the pol
icy today through the company's
Bisbee agent, Mr.. N. W. Chase
Orb.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

Charley Kirkland the 3.year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirkland
was poisoned last Saturday from
drinking a quantity of kerosene
oil and on the same day the little
son of DR.. and Mrs. Brenner was
poisoned from eating soft soap.
Dr.. Lindley was called and ad-
ministered antidotes which re-
leved both children.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

4 fine line of Ladies' hgh-grade, hand
seWed, button shoes made to sell for
S2.So and $3.50, we sell them at
\ ssI.OO to $500.
Mems shoes of all styles and kinds for
Granger, Clerk or Dude.
MEZ~ FURNISHINGS:
WIFI Mems straw and felt hats of all kinds,
Graham guardian., 1898-07-01

A Mexican boy was severel
burned yesterday. He had SON
powder in q can and some otht
boys had some firecrackers and i
the sport some way the powdt
was exploded. The boy was yer
severely burned and it is feare
he will lose one eye.-Mesa Ere
Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-04
SUICIDE OR MURDER,
Suicide of the Chinese Emperor Off.
ciaIiy AnnOunced-Anti-F DE.
mOnstratiOns by Chinese.

London, October IA special dis
patch from Shanghai, published today,
says kilograms furnished by the Tao
tai, or local governor, to the Chinese
China committed suicide on September
21st, after signing the DEGREES which
placed the dowager empress at the
head of affairs in China. This, it is
added, is understood to mean that the
emperor was assassinated. All the
English speaking secretaries and the
principal members of the Chinese for
eign Office, it is further announced,
have been seized and banished.
later dispatch from Shanghai said
it was semi-Officially announced there
that the emperor of China committed
suicide on September 21st
The foreign Office today received a
dispatch from her majesty's minister
at Pekin, saying that Mr.. Mortimer a
member Of the British legation, on re-
turning home yesterday with lady
was insulted and attacked by a mob,
which stoned him and covered him
with mud. Later in the day, the dis
patch adds, some American mission
aries were similarly attacked as was
the Chinese secretary Of the United
States legation. The latter's ribs were
broken.
Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald, the Brit
ish minister at Pekin, reports that
there is a dangerous feeling abroad
Steps have been taken to call the at
tention of the Chinese government to
these OutrageS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-04
THE WAR COMMISSION
Will Examine General Lee-StiIl Busy
With Letters of Complaint.

Washington, September 30.-The war
investigation commission today decid
ed to ask General Lee to follow Gen
eral Wheeler in giving testimony con-
corning the charges made against the
war department and suggested Wed
nesday of next week as a date when
he could be heard.
General Wheeler will De before the
commission on Tuesday and will be
and the Santiago campaign, the ex-
amina ton concerning Santiago cover
ing especially the facilities for caring
for the sick and wounded and the pre-
cautions taken to preserve the health
of the men in the trenches. The COM
mssioners state their purpose to be to
make a very complete investigation of
these features of the Santiago seige,
but Vice Chairman DENLY said today
that the policy of calling General
Miles or General Shafter had not yet
been under consideration.
The commission today continued it's
examination of letters bearing upon
them calling attention to such charges
and others attempting to refute them
paper reports of abuses and in most
of such cases letters were sent to the
editors in question asking them for
specific information.
Many of the charges received by
mail are quite vague in character. An
officer in a Pennsylvania regiment
wrote that he had been at Camp Thorn
as, Fernandina and Tampa, Fla, and
that he knew the charges of misman-
agement were false. He expressed his
Willingness to come to Washington and
give the commission the information
at his command at his own expense.
TOday's letters deal especially with
the conditions at Camp Wikoff. In one
instance a minister wrote that he had
pointed out the inaccessibility and ex-
posed condition of the location and the
poor condition Of the water before the
place was selected The members OF
the commission express their deter.
| mination to make a very complete in.
spectiOn of affairs at that point and i
is probable that they will visit the
place as a body.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-04
Location of Camps I'm the south

Washington, October 1.-EX-Sena-
tor Patrick Walsh, Colonel d. d. Dyer,
and Representative Fleming of Geor-
gia were in Washington today, urging
Augusta, Ga, as a site for a military
camp. The committee presented to
the secretary the many advantages of
Augusta, pointing out that the propos-
ed site was high and healthy, and that
an abundant water supply could be OBJ
tanned from the Augusta water works,
while the camp could be lighted by the
electric system of the city. AS to
drainage and other features the sec
retary was assured the proposed site
was perfect. The secretary found that
the representations made were borne
out by the report of General Schwan
as president of the board of camp in
spection. The further fact that Au-
gusta is a central point for headquar-
ters within easy reach of the other
camps was also made prominent by the
committee. While no official informa-
ton on the subject is forthcoming. IL
is said that selection of sites for camps
in the south has been practically deter
mined. 1t is understood they will be
located at Augusta, Americas, and
Athens, Ga, and Columbia, Greenville
end Spartanburg, s. G. The main
T mp will be at Augusta on a site OF
out 600 acres just outside the city.
The following official announcement
of sites for army camps in the south
recommend by the Schwan board sent
south for that purpose was posted at
the war department tonight: The fol-
lowing points have been recommended
by the Schwan board: Augusta, Ga,
Columbia, S. c., Greenville, S. c.,
! Spartanburg, S. c., Atlanta, Ga,
Athens, Ga, Macon, Ga, Columbus,
! Ga, Americas, Ga, and Albany, Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-04
FUNAkAL OF MR. BAYARD.


Wilmington, Del. October l.-Funer-
al services over the remains OF the
late Hon. Thomas Francis Bayard
We're held in the Old Swedes church
today. Thousands OF people assembled
at the edifice, but We're not admitted
as ii had been decided not 10 open the
casket and permit the public 10 re-
view the remains. There was a profu-
sion OF floral offerings, in addition TO
those OF the family, coming from
friends at home and at other pdaces.
The honorary pallbearers were: For
mer president, Grover Cleveland; for
mer secretary of the treasury, Charles
s. Fairchild; W. Tunnel, governor Of
Delaware; Chancellor John r. Nlchol-
son; George l. Rives, of New York
city; John V. Craven and Thomas Cra-
ven, of Salem, n. j., and Judge Igni-
titus c. Grubb. DR.. James A. Draper
and Henry @. Banning, OF Whining
ton.
The services comprised simply the
Prayer Book service for the burial OF
the dead of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The service was read jointly
by Rev. DR.. G.. W. Douglass, OF Tux
edo Park, y. j., who as rector Of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church,
Washington, performed the marriage
ceremony of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard, and
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap, rector Of Old
SwedeS.
When the service reached the point
of commitment OF the body to the
grave, the casket was lifted by the
carriers, and. attended by the pail
bearers, members of the family and
others within the church. was taken
to the Bayard burial plot in the grave
yard adjoining the church. A great
crowd had assembled, waiting to see
this, the only public feature of the
funeral. Slowly and solemnly the
body was lowered into the vault where
lie the remains of Mr.. Bayard's faith
er and mother and three of his chill
dren.