davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01

and II. The rainfall was only Ill inches
leaving a shortage below the normal
Of 264 inches. The year shows a short
age of IL 81 inches.
For last October the greatest maxi
mum of temperature recorded also, was
Sc degrees. which. as in the case OF the
past month. occurred on the LIST. the
minimum was 30 degrees. registered on
the 18th. the mean average Of temper
ature was IA. This. however, was
above the normal. for the month show
ed an excess Of heat OF i57 degrees, and
the year. at that time, an excess OF
lsl. The rainfall Tor the month was
5.S7 inches
Local Forecast Official Boyer has
compiled from the records OF the
Weather Bureau statement ~ the
average weather conditions at savan-
Rah during November. 10 thirty years,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01

as basis for figuring on the weather
for this month.
The mean temperature for November
since 1871, has been IS degrees. The
warmest November during that time
was that OF 1896, with an average Of
6S degrees The coolest was that of
1872, with an average OF 50 degrees.
The highest temperatures reached in
November was So degrees. on the 18th.
In 1896. The lowest was % degrees, on
the S0th. In 1872. The average date on
which the first killing" frost occurred
IN autumn. Is Nov. %.
The average November rainfall Is
2 40 inches the average number Of days
with 0l OF an inch or more IL Z. The
greatest rainfall was 6.2s inches, IN
1858. The last was 20 inches In 1857
The greatest amount recorded tn any
tNealy-foag consecutive hours MAS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
Death of DIR. j. smith.

DR.. Jubilee Smith Of Richland died
yesterday morning at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Bostwick, No.
1872 East Oglethorpe avenue. after an
illness Of only a week. Dr. Smith was
so years OF age. He leaves two brothers
and four children. besides a large num-
Der Of grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
ALL HALLOWEEN TRICKS.
Plenty of Them Played Last Night
by Girls and boys.

Last night was All Halloween. a
time. according 10 legend, peculiar 20
sprtes and mischievous spirits Of all
sorts. Il is festival that once was
marked By many games. mostly Of a
humorous sort and IN the case 81 the
small boy. by sundry mlschieyous
tricks, such - quilting door bs!lsi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
SERIES OF WINTER LECTURES.
Rev. Or. Mendes' First Subject AT
ter Vacation-What."

Rev. DR.. 1. P. Mendes will begin a
series Of Friday evening lectures at
the Temple Mickva Israel this after
noon after the usual service. The sub
ject of the first lecture will be. After
Nacation-What? ?" For several seasons
similar lectures have been given each
week and have always proved enjoy
able and popular. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
ANHEUsER-BUsCH CHANGE.
Capt. KOlshorn Succeeded by MT. c.
e. krOchman as Agent.

Mr. c. e. Krochman arrived yes
terday from Springfield, Mo-, to sue
coed Capt. Henry Kolshorn as resident
agent of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Company. Mr.. w. J. Althans, gen.
eral auditor of the company. is also in
the city. conducting the transfer of
the agency.
Capt. Kolshorn's retirement from the
agency will be something of a sur
prise to his friends. He has been a
very popular and successful represen-
tative of the company, and his retire
ment is evidently not due to any dis
satisfaction with his services. 1t is
evident that Capt. Kolshorn has some
thing better in view. but what this is
he declines 20 say at present.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
Alice Chatti Rum over While En-
Route to school.

Alice Chatti. young school girl. was
run over and seriously injured yester-
day morning on Jefferson and Ander-
son streets. A wagon, heavily loaded
with sand, narrowly missed passing
over her body. and the mules stepped
on the child badly MASKING her.
The little girl was on her way to
school with a companion, when the
wagon crossed the sidewalk out of an
open lot. The mules knocked the child
down. and she was unconscious when
picked UP by the negro driver. The
child was taken to her home on Ander-
son street, near Burroughs, by the
driver. The little girl was badly
bruised and mashed; but no bones were
broken
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
New Orleans Greet- Grand opera.

New Orleans. oct. 3l.-The Maurice
Grau Opera Company appeared for the
FIRST time In New Orleans tonight al
the French Opera House. A packed
house. including the cream Of society
greeted the renowned artists. Mines
Emma Eames. schumann- Heink,
Messrs. Ernest VanDyke, Blspham ana
EdQuard De Reszke ia "LohengTin,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
OCTOBER NEARLY NORMAL.
shows slight Excess of Heat and
Large Deficiency of Rainfall.

The weather for October may be said
temperature Is concerned. for the va
Ration from the normal was only 10
degrees. that amount being an excess.
The highest temperature reached dur
ing the month Was So degrees register
80 on the lst while the lowest was so
degrees, NRleh Ceeurled On tbs y, 70
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01
DEATH OF JAMES A. SAWYER.
His Funeral VIII Probably Take
Place Tomorrow.

Mr.. James A. Sawyer died at his
home at Thunderbolt last night after
an illness of several weeks from
Brights disease. His funeral will
probably take place tomorrow. Mr..
Sawyer was 81 years old. He was a
native of Millville. n. j., but had been
a resident of Savannah and Thunder
bolt about eighteen years. His wife,
who was formerly Miss Russell, sur
wives him. He leaves no children.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01

AIS inches on the 18th and 18th, in 1898.
The average number Of clear days
in November is 70; partly cloudy days,
10. and cloudy days. s. The prevailing
winds are from the north.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-01

changing signs. tearing away tree
boxes and other performances that APP
pealed to his crude sense of humor.
but in recent years all observation of
the day has been growing less each
year. There were but few gatherings
Ia celebrate the festival last night. and
the small boy may be said to have been
conspicuous by his absence"
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
Sahuara Club Social.

The Sahuara Club gavea sociuI
last Saturday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tuttlc
Those fort4pat6 enough to be pre- s
cnt pronouneo il the crowning
social event Of the season. ThG
evening was spent in literary con
tests, music, singing, recitations
and cards. At eleven o'clock
dainty refreshments, consisting OF
cake, coffee and fruit punch were
served in the dining room.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. f, D. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Olney, Hen, and Mrs. &. T.
Ijams, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Clark.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John J, Birdno, Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Anderson; Mes
danes G. r. and j. l.. Freeman,
French, Sullivan; Mr. Greer and
Miss Upton, Mr.. Strauss and Miss
Windes, Mr.. Williamson and Miss
Kemp, Mr.. Hogan and Miss Snyder,
Solomonville; Misses Walton,
Covert, Caruthers, Kate, Lucy, and
Mary futile and Judge W. &.
Sparks.
The literary contest Of the even
ing had been prepared by Miss
Caruthers and had been prepared
in skeleton form. Where the
italics appear blank spaces were
left and were to be filed in by each
guest. Some of the answers were
very eomical. Three OF four were
correct, Following is the blank
form correctly filled in
In New England one evening
two literary gentlemen were en-.
joying the RererjeS of a Bachelor.
A discussion arose as to the most
popular writer of our country.
The guest had the advantage in
size being a LonUelLo,o. One de-
clared that piedri6h kpiekerbooks
er, later known to literature as
Washington IrUing was more loved
and read than any other author
which we have in our Holmes. The
gentlemen went out for stroll,
The guest carried his Sketgh Book,
They went into a dense wood where
there were many Ha,oth0rn trees,
AT first they almost needed a
Pathfinder. They soon met a man
in Leather Stockings who looked
like q Deer SLnupr They entered
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

or segeN Gd5ioS. fhey gathered
Moses from an Old Mdnse and re-
turned home.
The host declared that he some
times INDUCED himself in The Idle
ThpBghts Of an 4dEe Felow, The
guest asked his host if he had read
the beautiful New England poem,
The Courtshtp of Niles Standish.
He replied eyes; but Priscilla
would have married Miles Standish
if | had Ben HuF.''
The one awarded the BOBBY
prize was as follows
in New England one evening
two literary gentlemen were en-
joying the Rib Of Baboon. A dis
cussion arose as to the most popu-
lar writer Of our country. The
guest had the advantage in size
being q INlRutiQa, One declared
that Diedrich Knickerbocker, later
known to literature as Banjo Bill,
was more loved and read than any
other author which we have in our
Hl'Hs; The geRtlfmep wpnt out top
u stroll. The guest carried his
Soup Bones. They went into a
dense wood where there were
many High trees. AT first they al
most needed a Poker. They soon
met q. man in teather Stqakings
who looked like a a. Disappointed
Sucker. They entered clearing
where they found a building which
they ieaphea Was pn0se H1mofhys
Canteen. Further on they sat down
to sketch the Homes Of Sqford's s
Gigglers. They gathered Mushrooms
from an Oyster Mine and returned
hnMa.
The host declared that he some
times INDUCED himself in The
Internal Transactions of an Impudent
Fool. The guest asked his host il
he had read the beautiful New
England poem, The C0mtshiP q
Mss Sdhudfd. fio Heplied ;'Yes;
but Priscilla would have married
Miles Standish # | had Bette
H'indacements."
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
pat the same pIay on n. safford.


put the same play on n Stafford.
Rub gently on face at night
when msistened, the pure oil soaps
Eudora. Wash in the morning
and soon note complexion. Will
sell reasonable. Taylor Cyclooe
Mercantile Co., Stafford; Claredge
K Hunt, Thatcher. 30-3m.
Geo. Jacobson has accepted a
position with the Kellner company
in Globe. He has charge of there
lumber yard. Having been con-
nected with the lumber business
all his life, and made success of
it, Mr. Jacobson is sure to prove
valuable to the company in hand
ling this branch of their business.
The base ball players of Stafford
have organized and are now prac-
ticing every week and expect soon
TO be in position to successfully
enter the field with any team in
the county. An order has been
sent away for suits for the entire
club. The business men of the
city contributed literally for this
purpose.
, l.. L. Coon was In Stafford last
Tuesday from Eden. Mr.. Coon is
making preparations to leave
Eden and go to the San Pedro,
where he has purchased some land
on which he has a good artesian
well, He expects to make his fa.
ture home there. When Mr.. Coon
leaves this county we will lose one
of our strongest Demlcrats
On Friday last Hon, Tom
Bunch, now a resident Of Safford.
received telegram fr1m his wife
conveying the sad intelligence
that her brother, Dir. Scarborough,
had died that ray at his home in
Prescott. DR. Scarborough was
only 20 years old and was consid-
cred one of the leading physicians
of the Territory.
About month ago D, W. Wick
ersham sprained his leg which has
been giving him serious trouble
ever since. 1t seems to get but
very little better, tho circulation
being very poor. He manages to
move around little every day and
he thinks by co timing to give il
some exercise 1t will bc long
until il will get h,iier
"llcr F. r"N,ll !, ,rds ~ Me-"
ballad by II. NJ. Stuls. author of
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
open the November number of the
j. W. Pepper Piano Music Maga-
zine. 1t is ma Y a long day since
we have heard so good Il song. 1t
alone is worth the price nf the
number. The magazine also in
cludes % pages Of entertaining
musical literature and half.tones.
2l complete pieces for the piano
| III instrumental-25 cents. For
sale by all ncws-dcalcrs.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
zee NO. /.
MEErINas OF TIE Town CouNcIL.

MEETINGS OF THE rowN COUNCIL.
IT Is hereby ordained 10y tho Town Council
OF Stafford,
SEC. 1. The Mayor and council shall meet
ON the third Monday Of each month and they
may adjourn from time to time. The Mayor
shall call special meetings at any time he may
deem il necessary by giving members personal
notice
SEC, 2, The Npyor shall preside at all meet.
ings, when present, ana Eage vote on all
question S. In the absence Of the Mayor tho
coupcil shall elect one of their number to pre-
side.
SEC. 3. A ina jority OF the Council shall con
stitute quorum. No less than quorum shal,
transact business.
SEC. 4. The sittlnes of the Council shall be
open to the public and journal of their pro
ceedngs shall be kept by the Clerk under their
di 'ectiOn. The yeas and nays upon the pas
sage of any ordinance shall be recorded in the
journal. All ordinances and resolutions pre-
sapted to the Council for its action shall be in
wTltlng, also amendments thereto. All busl-
ness shall bo GGpdncted according to parlla
mentary usage.
SEC. 5 This ordinance shall tdEc ehsc. end
be in force from and after its passage and pub
lication according to law. Passed by the Town
Council of Stafford this 4th day OF Nov. 1901.
II y. prYLAP, Clerk, EDw. D. TUTTLE, Mayor.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
First publication ootii. i3)l.
Notice Of Sale Of Land.

In the Probate Court of the County of Gra-
ban, Territory Of Arizona.
In the lnatter Of the estate of Ester E. Posey'
deceased.
Notice is hereby given th@t ". J. Packer
having filed in this court his verified petition
praying for All order of said court authorizing
and directing Amos J.. POsey, the administra-
tor OF the estate of Easter y Ppsey, deceased,
to convey TO him the following described real
estate, viz; the Sc q of the NE 4 of the SW u
of Sec Is in Township7 4 26 f OF q 4 II NJ,
containing 10 acres of land; the same being sit
uated in the County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona, the hearing of which said petition has
been fixed by the said Court for Saturday, the
10th day of November 1901, at the hour of II
O'Clock IN. of that day At the court room of
said Court, in the court house, in the town OF
solomonviilo. County of Graham, Territory o.
Arizona, and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to aPpshr and
show cause If any they have, why the said pc
tition should not lie granted, and said order
made.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1901.
WM. A. MOODY,
Ie,k of the Probate Court OF the County OF
Graham, Territory of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
Local News.

ii. ". Hudgen returned from
Florence last Thursday.
All kinds of dental work; give
DR.. Belt call. 3
Wiley i. Jones went to San
Carlos last Monday night.
Ciaud Wcsterman is reported to
DC quite seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Nathan Solomon arrived in S,e
ford last Saturday and spent sever.
al days here.
Look ont for the bargain cum
ter lay ton. AllreI 4 Co.'S. 4; r
Henry Dial returned from Flor.
ence, whore he had been attendin,
court, on Monday last.
ID. r. Williamson returned from
Florence last Friday End again
resumed his duties as agent at the
depot.
Adolph Solomon, senior member
OF the firm of Solomon & Wicker
sham. came over from FL Paso last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cluff, of
Popular Cottage, Central, made
the GUARDIAN Office a pleasant call
last Saturday.
Neil McCallum, formerly station
agent at Solomonville, but now of
LordSburg visited in Stafford sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Freeman came down
from Clifton last Monday for the
purpose of arranging with some
one to run the Stafford house.
Miss Snyder, one of the teachers
In Solomonville school was in
Stafford last Saturday and Sunday.
visiting her friend, Miss Walton.
Those contemplating matrimony
during tho holidays should call
and examine the wedding station
cry carried in the GUARDIAN Office.
DR.. Ross, of San Carlos Indian
Agency, was in Stafford last Mon.
day. The doctor knew nothing
about any intention of ABANDONING
the Agency.
Art Beebe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII n. Beebe, left on Saturday
last for Ogden, Utah, where he
will enter the State Deaf Mute
school.
Dick Morris returned from Can.
anea last Friday. He has been in
Mexico about eight months, and
says he returned home in order to
relearn his own language.
Dr.. Wish returned home last
Friday. The doctor did>Aot see
well day during-his-ebsence sast.
told him his trouble a.
due to the almost fatal attack of
fever he had last winter.
IN ChriStmasa tho Arizona
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
FIRST publication Nov. Is, 1901,
Notice to Creditors.

In Probate Court Of Graham County, territory
of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the estate of Rosetta Little,
deceased to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceas-
ed TO exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first publica'
ton of this notice, to the said executor
al the law Office Of w X Dial, northeast corn
er of 10th and NJ streets in the town of Stafford
Graham County. Arizona the same being the
place for the transaction of the BUSINESS OF
said estate.
Dated this 18th day of sovember, 1901.
PErAR ANDERSON,
Executor Of said estate
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
First publication Oct II, 1901.
Articles of Incor'
poration
-Of-
THE HORSE SHOE COPPER
MINING co.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY:

THIS IS TO CERTIFY:
That the undersigned do hereby associate
themselves into corporation, under and by
virtue of the provisions of an Act OF the Legis
lature of the Stale of New Jersey, entitled "Al
Act Concerning Corporations (ReyisiOn n'
1885," and the several supplements thereto and
acts amendatory thereof, and do severaliy agree
to take the number of shares of Capital Stock
set opposite their respective names
FIRST.
The name Of the Corporation is The Horse
Shoe Copper Mining Company.
SECOND.
The location of the principal office in this
State is at the foot OF exchange place, III the
City of Jersey City County of Hudson. The
name OF the agent therein and in charge there
of, upon whom process against this corporation
may be served is COMMERCIAL TRUST COM
PANY, of New Jersey.
The objects for which this corporation is
formed are to carry on the business Of mining,
milling, concentrating, converting, smelling,
treating. preparing for market, manufacturing,
buying, selling, exchanging and otherwise
producing and dealing in gold, silver, copper,
lead, zinc, brass, iron, STEEL and in all kinds of
ores, metals and minerals, and in the products
and by-products thereof of every kind and des.
cription, and by whatsoever process the same
can be or may hereafter be produced; and gen
eraliN WITHOUT limit us 10 amount, 10 sell,
exchange, lease, acquire and deal in lands,
mines and minerals, rights and claims, and in
the above Specified products, and 70 conduct
all business appurtenant thereto,
In furtherance of and not in limitation of the
said objects, the said company shall have
power,
To manufacture, purchase or otherwise ac-
quire, hold, own, mortgage, sell, assign trans
fer invest trade, deal in and deal with goods,
wares and merchandise, and property of every
class and description.
End:
To the same extent as natural PersQns misht
or could do to purchase or otherwise, acquire
to hold, own, maintain, work deyelop, sell,
convey, mortgage or otherwise dispose of,
without limit as to amount, within or without
the State of New Jersey and in any part of the
world, real estate and real property, and any
interest and rights therein.
Srd:
Generally to purchase, take on lease Ia ex-
change, hire or otherwise acquire any real or
personal property, and any rights or privileges
which the company may think necessary or
convenient for the purposes of its business.
To carry on any other business whether man
ufactuFing or otherwise, which may seem to
the company capable OF being aQnyepiently
carried on in connection will
calculated directly or indirectl
value ofthe company's proper
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
LASp OFFICE ArruosoS Aplz

LAND OFFICE ATTUCsoN ARIZ
Nov, H. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the followingnam
ed settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
of the Probate Judge at Solomonville, Ari-
IONA, on Monday, December rs, 1901, viz:
Mary Blair, of Stafford, Arizona, for lot 2, Sec
q, IL s, h q i, G. q S. Il. b. q NJ.
She names the foillOg,ng witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon AID cultivation
of. said land, viz
William H. Waddill, Elisha Z. Hubbard and
RI Kcmpioi, of Sallnrd ArizDna, and joseph
r. NiAiG. "a j. Il ;9"~. ,ris9aa
i';LTNa y E'sHii,.
&G l., ter.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

1t looks like war is on between
the painters and paper hangers in
town. D. NJ. Green says he will
sell the American Wall Paper
Cos paper cheaper on the walls
than any dealer can sell it to you
on the shelves. This means busi-
ness. 1T
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
ro conduct its hnglness an

70 conduct its business an
more offices and unlimitedisyy s...z :, sss.s,..,y
strictiOn to hold, purchase, lease, mortgage
and convey real and personal property In or
out of this State and in such place or places in
the several States and Territories of the United
States, the District of Colum bia, Colonial pos
sessions or territorial acquisitions of the United
States and foreign counties, as shall FRI m time
to time be found necessary and convenient for
the purpose OF tne oompanys hVsileSs,
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
SANTA EE ROUTE,

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
ing to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Deming $40 p. IN. Ar
rives Demlng I a. IN. Agent San
ia Fe Route, DemIng, will make
reservations.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, |

STATE OF NEW JERsEY,(
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,)
George Wurts, Secretary of State of the
Stateof New Jersey 90 hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy of the certificate, Of I'M
Company and the endorsefhehts thereon, as the
same is taken from and compared. with the
original filed III my Office on the seventh day OF
August, 4. D., 1901, and now remaining on file
therein.
- In testimony whereof, l have
1c( hereunto set my hand and af-
0hAA') fixed my official seal at Trenton
~ this twenty-sixth day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1901.
GEORGE WURTs,
Secretary of State
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

First publication Nov. 8, 1901
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
homestead Entry No. 38l3
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

Underwear and blankets al ctf
al Layton, Alfred & Co.'S. 46u
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

To borrow money, to make and issue promis-
sorry notes, bills of exchange, bonds. deben.
lures and evidences of Indebtedness of all
kinds, whether secured by mortgage, pledge or
otherwise, without limit as to amount. and to
secure the same by moFtgage, pledge ~ other;
wise.