davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
q. u. & u. q. 8ahn.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
Yertrei6en

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-25
81. $. gd1neioer, Tleilder,

708 Siib>SlDres StraBe, Gel. ZIG.
Stets friibes &inoz, Sbpeine=,
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Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
THATCHER ITEMS
Regular Correspondence to tho duAnplAv

Regular Correspondence TO the GUARDIAN.
Ed G. Phillips returned on Sat
urday last from trip to Utah.
The people ofthis town are very
enthusiastic over the play, GA
Celebrated Case" presented by
the Arizona Comedy company
here last Saturday night. 1t is
pronounced by all as one of the
best plays ever witnessed here.
The acting was good. 1t is uni
versally pronounced as one of the
best entertainments ever given the
people of this town. The COM
pany will probably present the
same play in Pima and Stafford.
A special conference for this
stake will be held in the Assembly
hall at this place next Sunday for
the purpose, principally, Of sus-
tanning the first presidency re.
Gently selected by the quorum of
the Twelve Apostles at Salt Lake
City.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Judge McKmnon Suicide.

Judge w. A. McKinnon, who
was justice of the peace AZ Jerome
for two years, committed suicide
Sunday night by cutting his throat
with a razor. The cause of the
deed was supposed to have been
dependency caused by brooding
over troubles. 1t was recently
discovered that Mr.. McKinnon
was short in his accounts to the
county some 5000. The amount
was made good by his bondsmen,
and Mr.. McKinnon resigned his
office. Since that time he had
been very respondent until by his
own hand he took his life.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Chr Guardian.
FRIDAY. NovEMBERl, /, 1901.
THE CONVENTION.

The territorial statehood con-
ference certainly did its work in
an effective manner so far as Ari-
2ona's desire for statehood is con-
c.rned, whether congress hoeds
the appeal or not. 1t was non
acknowledgements and Repub'
licsns working together for one
common end. Every county was
we'll represented and the big ball
would hardly accommodate the
crowd. The following delegates
were appointed to go to Washing
ton to assist Delegate Smith in his
efforts for statehood:
William G. Greene, of Cochist
county; l.. w. Mix, of Nogales
L. b. Gage and Jack Lawlor, o
Prescott; John Brockman, o
Pesrce, and W. j. Murphy, o
Phoenix.
A set of strong resolutions were
adopted, setting forth, in vigorous
language, Arixon's claims to state
hood and praying its admission
By the next congress.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
A Mistake.

An editor in the "short Grass
Country" of Kansas says the gov
ernment seed department is a
fraud. A farmer wrote for some
tobacco seed, plainly specifying
that he wanted "Battle Axe"
"Climax" or "Star Plug" and was
put off with the fimsy excuse that
they were giving out nothing but
fine cut at that time.-Tucson Post.
The above is evidently an error.
The letter referred to was written,
all right, but not by farmer of
Kansas. 1t was written by Nat
Wanslee, of Stafford, who expected
to raise those particular brands of
tobacco for his own use.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Aftermath OF The Battle.

Late information from Black
River where a battle was fought
last week between party of citi-
zens and the Smith gang of out
laws, is to the effect that there
were twelve in the citizens party
on the trail of the outlaws. The
citizens party was divided up in.
to two or three squads. Just at
dusk on the evening of the 8th,
the advance guard of the citizens
party came upon the outlaws in a
little rincon of Black river, sur
rounded by trees and underbrush
The outlaws had just made camp
and were starting a fire. They
were not armed at the time, but as
it afterwards transpired, their
-Winchesters were leaning up
against u tree. They were COM
manded by Mr.. Maxwell to sur
render, and they said "all right"
and asked how they should come
out. Mr.. Maxwell ordered them
to come straight ahead, which
happened to be in line with their
Winchesters. When they reached
the tree against which their rifles
were leaning, they grabbed them,
and the battle commenced, in
which Mr.. Maxwell was killed
and a Mexican seriously wounded.
When Mr.. Maxwell was killed the
posse was so demoralized that the
outlaws had little difficulty in
escaping. About IL o'clock that
night they visited Johnson's COW,
camp, whore a roundup was in
progress, and wanted to buy
horses, but were told that all of
the horses with the outfit were in
use. They bought thirty pounds
Of -four and some bacon, and left
for the hills, since which time
nothing has been heard of them.
Mr.. Johnson did not know that
they were, outlaws, or that a bat
tie had been fought until the fol-
lowing day. None of the Arizona
rangers were in tho fight, neither
were they in that section of the
country at that time.--Copper Era.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Tragedy in a Denver Hotel.

A Denver dispatch says: A
horrible tragedy occurred in the
Midland Hotel on Seventeenth
street in that city. The news of
the crime spread over the city like
wild fire and has been the talk of
the town during the entire day.
Mrs. Nellie Hardifer, wife of a
prominent contractor in Denver,
and William P. Flanders, a well
known married man, have by their
actions aroused the suspicious of
their friends for some time past.
According to the story of the
hotel clerks the woman had been
coming to Flanders room in the
hotel almost daily. Hardifer, the
woman's husband, was informed of
these strange actions on the part
of his wife and about the same time
the woman learned of her hus-
bands knowledge of the affair.
In room at the Midland hotel
Thursday morning she and Fland-
ers decided they could not live
apart, They took morphine in the
room together and when the police
forced an entrance into the room
the wonan was dead. The man
was unconscious and may recover,
but if he does he must answer to
the charge of murder, as the sta
tutes of Colorado hold that when
one party attempts to commit sui
eide. and fills to accomplish the
act, he is a murderer.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
THE GRATITUDE OF OTIS

The Prescott Prospect says: The
Los Angeles Times began last May
to canvass Arizona with a view to
getting out a special edition, to be
called the Arizona Mining Num-
Der. 1t succeeded in working"
the territory for couple of thou
sand dollars, and representations
were made that the edition would
be printed on superior qualify
of paper, and in magazine size and
form, which promises were not
fulfilled. To show its gratitude
for the hearty support and pat
ronsge it received from the people
Of Arizona, it comes out right on
the heels Of its Arizona edition,
wherein it portrays her wonderful
resources, mineral wealth and the
statistics showing her vast pro-
ductions, and publishes a con-
temptible editorial against the ad-
mission of the territory to state
hood.
But we are entitled to it never
theless, and are going to have it,
and we are thankful that there are
not many papers edited by such
ingrates and bigots as Otis.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Powers Convicted.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 26.-For
the second time Caleb Powers has
been convicted of the murder of
Governor Goebel, and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The ver-
dict was quickly rendered by a
jury.
Powers showed no emotion
when the sentence was announced.
Many people crowded about Pow
ers announcing their belief in his
innocence. Women embraced him
and shed tears.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Fine Land For Sale.

We have just secured large
tract of land to sell at prices and
terms the most liberal ever offered
in the Gila valley. Water rights
with the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side of the Gila
river opposite the Indian Hot
Springs. Land to be sold in tracts
to suit purchaser. No money
down the first year.
Inquire for further particulars
of BUss h BIRDNo, Stafford,
or LOUIS VoELcKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

The penitentiary has been recruit
ing its inmates this week. Joe
Dial came in from Graham county
last Saturday with four prisoners;
Sheriff Murphy, of Tucson, brought
down four Monday; Sheriff Stout,
Of Phoenix, added two Sunday,
and Sheriff f. P. Sechrist and De
putty j. p. Burdett arrived Sun
day with Apache county's
contribution Of five. Aessrs. Sc
christ and Stout went on to Los
Angeles, the other officers return
ing home.-Yuma Sun.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Time to Extend Ten Days.

On account of the weather VIC
have concluded to give our pa
irons 10 days more to buy their
clothing for men boys or children
and get the fine nickel-plated
watch free, or if you want ladies'
clothing, wraps, knit goods to the
amount Of elQ you get fine silver
plated set of knives and forks at
the Taylor Cyclone Department
Store. 1t
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

ADOPTING Bob Ingersolrs theory
that there isn't any such place as
hell, says an exchange, and conced-
ing that Csolgosz can not possibly
get into heaven, the spiritualists
will find that gentleman's soul
rather hard to locate after it leaves
Auburn.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

|. W. W. Pace, ]. G.. Alfred and
Geo. jacobson, who were return
ing from the convention at Phoe-
nix, stopped off at Benson yester-
day and took the train fop Naco,
where they expect to close deaf
for large amount of hay for the
Cananea Consolidated company
Rertew.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
Just Received at the Cyclone.

New Fresh Fat Mackepel il
bulk.
New Barrel Pickels in bulk.
New Saur Kraut in bulk.
New Full Cream Cheese,
New Cranberries in bulk.
1t Cyclone Store.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

A Mexican was killed near Ben
son on Sunday night by 4 fellow
countrymen. He was captured
and "hog-tied," awaiting the arriv.
al OF Deputy Sheriff Shillian.
Benson is at present without q
justice of peace, and the prisoner
will be taken to Tombstone for a
hearing.-~Replew.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

The Yavapai county tesebers
Institute will be held in Prescott,
Dec. 23Fd, and the teachers of Gra-
ham county are invited TO attend.
A low rate will be made by the
railroad.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

/ have leased the Stafford House,
and invite all my friends and the
public to give me a call
29-tf d. Il. Hooks, Prop.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
ASSASSIN UNRRPHNTANT.

The approach of death seemed
to awaken no greater conscious
ness of his position. He again
turned his back upon the priests
who came to urge him to confess
and repent, and was undemonstra-
tive in the presence of those of his
kin who came to say last fare
we'll to him.
When alone with his guards he
remained silent and passed the
time either lying on his bunk or
in slowly pacing up and down the
cell.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

Ladies we are pleased to an
nounce that we have secured the
agency for the Celebrated Toilet
Soap, named Eudora, and will
guarantee it to please the most
fastidious. Taylor Cyclone Mer
camille Co., Stafford; Claredge &
Hunt, Thatcher. 30-3m
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
SHOWS NO EMOTION.

Czolgosz talked, when address
ed, to those admitted near his cell
but with his old deliberation and
slowness. If he knew strong
emotion at any time, he was sue
cessful in concealing it from those
who watched over him.
Walter N. Thayer, former ward.
den of Dannemora prison, who
was requested by Superintendent
Collins to assist and advise War
den Mead during the execution,
arrived today He inspected the
death chamber and chair, and sug-
gested an improvement in the lat
ter which was made at once.
APPARATUS TESTED.
While Thayer was inspecting
the chair, Electrician Davis again
tested the switch board and sent
the electric current through it in
final test.
CZOLGosZ's LAST INTERVIEW.
Czolgosz held his last two inter-
views tonight, the first with Su-
perintendent Collins, and the sec
ond with his brother and brother.
in-law.
During the interview with his
two relatives the brother ventured
the remark;
81 wish you would tell US, Leon,
who got you into this scrape."
The assassin answered in a slow
hesitating manner;
"No one. Nobody had anything
to do with it but me-"
"That is not how you were
brought up" said the brother,
"and yop ought to tell us every
thing now."
81 have not got anything to
tell" he answered in surley
manner,
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
CZOLGOsZ NERVOUS.

Czolgosz suffered slight ner
vous attack late this afternoon, but
the prison officials did not regard
it in the light of a breakdown and
adhered to their belief that he will
go unfaltering to the chair and
death.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
President McKinley's
Assassin No More,
Continned ffoln page i.l

Continued from page i.)
controversy with Czolgosz's 8 broth
er, succeeded in obtaining from
him the following REIMBURSEMENT
of the family claims to the remains
when the executioner shall have
finished his work:
"Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 28,-J.
Warren Mead, Agent and Warden
Auburn Prison:
81 hereby authorize YOU, as
warden of Auburn prison, to dis
pose of the body of my brother,
Leon Czolgosz, by burying it in
cemetery attached to the prison,
as provided by the law of the state
of New York.
"This request is made upon the
express understanding that no part
of the remains will be given to any
person, but that the entire body
will be buried, in accordance with
the laws, in the cemetery attached
to the prison.
(Signed)
"WALDEcK CzoLGosz."
"Witnesses:
'John A Sleyther.
"Geo. A. Graham"
o,,,.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01
OFFER FROM MUSEUM.

The resolution ofSuperintendent
Collins to prevent sensation in the
transportation, burial or cremation
of the body of Czolgosz took new
zeal from two offers that were sub
mitted today by men of question
able enterprise. A keeper of a
museum in one of the largest east
ern cities telegraphed him an offer
of $4,000 tor either the body or
the garments of the murderer, and
the owner of a kaleidoscope wired
Warden Mead that he would pay
$4,000 fer permission to take a
moving picture of Czolgosz enter
ing the death chamber. The su-
perintendent also had his suspic-
ions aroused as to the motives of
some of the relatives of Czolgosz
in seeking the body, in view of
their proverty and the trouble and
danger possible in connection with
its removal and disposal.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-01

Heating stoves, steel ranges and
cook stoves, car load inst arrived
at Olney, Ijams Hardware Go, 1t
Look out for the bargain ooun-
ter Layton, Alfred & Cos. 46tf
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-05-09
FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Will Ellis and Brother Buis write Interest
ing Letters.
Tibiao, Island of Panay, P. L.

Tibiao, Island of Panay, p L.
March 9TH, 1901.
Mr.. Chanles Angel, Plains, Kans.,
Friend Charles-I seat myself to-
day to pen you few lines to let you know
that the old well driller is still in the Philip
pine Islands and doing fine.
All hostilities have ceased on the Island of
Panay for 60 days, and don't think there
will ever be any more fighting on Panay..
suppose you have heard before now of Will
Painters getting killed in battle on the Island
of Cebu on Feb. 9th 1901. At the same time
he was killed there was 7 other American
soldiers killed including one officer. 1 have
been in 10 different scraps and up to the pres
ent date 1 have not been scratched. Last
summer 7 of Co. e, of which l was a mem
Der, were mounted and out scouting about 5
miles from the town of Pandan, of which Co.
G was stationed. We ran into a small de-
tatchment of insurgents consisting of about
60 rifles, and, yes, Ellis spent no time in get
ting away. They surely made us get up and
tear out, we was not wanting any medal OF
bravery.
There has been about 100 men killed in
battle out of the 44th Regiment since they
landed in she P. l., which was December 70,
1899.
Well, will close for this time with best re-
CARDS to all. Our regiment starts home April
II. 1 think we will all be in our homes by
June 20. Your old Friend,
VIM. c. ELLIS,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-05-09
ODEE ITEMS.
CRACKERJACK.

The cattle are doing fine since the
grass is up and the heel flies haye
left US.
Henry Gruemken Jr. and Miss
Maggie Gruemken were sent for last
Monday, as their mother was ser
iously Ill and not expected to live.
We hope she is not as bad as report
ed and that she will soon be able to
be up and around again.
We understand that a baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling.
John Borchers sold 20 head OF
COWS to John Cordes at $50 pei
head.
Martin Buck was putting up a
wind mill for Herman Cordes last
week.
1t was a mistake in THE News
last week about that building barn,
it is Mr.. Brinkman instead of Mr..
Gruemken who is going to build.
Mr.. Gruemken discovered that
his horses were eating loco so he has
to keep them up.
Mr.. Berger sold his old mule fol
$50 to a fellow who was buying
mules to send to South Africa.
Henry banks branded his calves
last week.
Mrs. Jake Cordes was quite i'll
last week. DR.. Fee was called and
at present is improving.
Dick Skinner and a fellow from
the east passed through Odee Sun
day to buy some mules.
DUTCH.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-05-09
EVERGREEN ITEMS.
(Items for last weekly

N4ICluo III ldot WIN.
John Cole and family went to
Meade Friday.
Mr.. Walters of the east side has a
bunch of cattle at Kieth's for the
summer.
Mr.. Cowan bought some cattle
from c. w. Altenbernd Monday.
Miss Fife Henry is assisting Mrs.
Altenbernd with her sewing.
Mrs. Woodruff and children visit
ed at Altenbernd's Thursday.
Alvie Davis worked at C. w.
Altenbernd's Friday and Saturday.
(Items for this week
Charley Altenbernd and family
visited at Woodruff's Sunday.
Misses Fife Henry and Carrie
Altenbernd visited at Coles Sunday
William and Edward Altenbernd
visited at Charley Kieth's Sunday.
Ernest Wilkins and Miss Florence
Smith visited at Coles Sunday.
Items are scarce so we III close.
CRICKET.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-05-09
,essesesssSesss
Our Correspondents.
FOWLER NEWS.

Hurrah, for the rain that stopped
the wind, we know that rain is more
useful.
ReY. Carter, the preacher at this
place for the coming year passed
through Fowler this week.
Mr.. Riley has purchased land
west of town recently and expects
to move his family there soon.
Misses Stella and Mollie Burford
visited at Mr.. Eddie Miles the mid
die of this week.
Quite disturbancewas raised the
other night. We supposed that
some of our good neighbors were
out serenading. We will welcome
them back if they would keep a lit
tie better time to their music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burford went to
Meade Thursday.
Miss Rose Nett is land up with a
sore arm.
School closed last Friday. Sew
eral of the friends got up surprise
dinner on the school teacher. Miss
Botsford took her departure for En-
poria. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Palmer.
w. A. Burford shipped two more
cars of wheat this week.
Land buyers seem to be all the
excitement in these parts these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Frazier
visited at Mr.. Craig's Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis lost fine calf last week
supposed to have been killed by
lightning.
CRACKERJACK.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-05-09
EAST SIDE ITEMS.

EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Crops are growing fine.
Frank Bennett made final proof on
his homestead last Saturday.
Mark Fletcher is the new superin-
tendent at the Lakeview Sunday
School.
Alex Mahieu shipped a car load
of wheat last week.
w. E. Carr and M. Nett brought
their cattle to Benefits pasture last
week.
T. G. Sheddan gave a fine dinner
last Sunday to which quite a num-
Der of relatives were invited.
Robert Carr spent Sunday on the
east side.
T. c. Baxter and wife, of Meade,
visited at S. M. Benefits Sunday.
F. 1. Bennett and wife spent Sat
urday night at w. E. Cars.
We don't see why "Yank" of the
Globe, is plugging around out here,
for with such vivid imagination as
he has he might make fortune in
some places.
c. L. Keith and Thos. Veach
went to Ashland last week.
The VanHosen children now
spend their spare time playing GRO
quet, with that new croquet set.
Mr.. Cowan is expecting his broth
er out from Illinois.
Mrs. Katie Bennett visited her
father up near Fowler Wednesday.
B. 1. VanHosen is almost "done
up" having walked and plowed a
half day.
Oliver Padgett went up to Cars
Sunday.
James Smith went up near Min
nicola last week to try and buy the
Martin ranch.
c. L. Edwards was up in the Ar
tesian country Tuesday to see his
father who is very sick.
Mr.. Wolfey's son Jake, from the
eastern part of the state, is staying
with them now.
]. R. Keith has the contract to
put a vault in the Liberal State
Bank.
Miss Ruth Bednett, who is teach
ing in the Chilcott district spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Innis and wife spent Sunday
at Sheddan's.
EAST SLIDER.