davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08
THATCHER SCHOOL.
For the Month Ending October a5tb, 1901
l. r.. PAGES ROOM.

For the Month Rnding october 2otb, 18OI
]. B. PAGES ROOM.
Days taught 20.
Pupils who have never been
absent or tardy are:
Maggie Fuller, Nora Layton,
Louie Tyler and Essie Nichols.
Enrolment, 35.
Tardinesses, 81.
Per cent of attendance, SO.
Highest average made by pupils
in grade:
Eighth grade-Essie Nichols, SO.
Seventh grade-Louie Tyler.
Sixth grade-Louie Layton, 10.
JOSIE cLUFF's ROOM.
Days taught 20.
Pupils who have not been absent
or tardy are:
Opal Robinson, Matte Layton,
Zina Hopes, Amanda, Tyler,
Charlotte Curtis, Heber Major
and Lawrence Fuller.
Enrolment, 40.al 9s
Tardinessesn 4QaiS af
Per ,s g,fgAlf cspt Of Dftaa aatbtIffpdance, 90.
b4sd5 Ii .Rs Wa sMITH's ROOM.
Days taught 90.
Pupils who have never been alb.
sent or tardy are:
Jessie Nichols, Milton McRae
Martin Mortinson, Reuben Fuller
and Eugene Curtis.
Enrolment, A.
Tardinesses, %.
Per cent of attendance, 88.
MISS sARRINE's ROOM.
Names of those not absont or
tardy:
Wilford Tyler, Ella Tyler,
Bessie Layton, Della Layton, May
Rose, Chloe Curtis, Katie Price,
Agnes Chlarson and Eva Daley.
No. enrolled, so.
No. times tardy, 23.
Per cent of attendance, 81.
MISS sCHwARZ's ROOM.
Names of those not absent or
tardy:
Ruth Kimball, Willie, Tyler,
Robert Stewart, Clark Stewart,
Alma Sessions, Claus Rose and
Cal Hopes.
No. enrolled, So.
No. tardinesses, As.
Per cent Of attendance, "a.
Y. II. cALLIsoN's ROOM.
No enrolled, At.
Average daily attendance, 3S.
Neither absent nor tarty:
Isabel Daley, Maola Nichols,
Ruby Curtis, Loren Blain and
Nellie Nash.
Present, but tardy:
Delbert Kimball and Ruth Pace.
Exemplary in department.;
Maggie Alfred, Edna Layton,
lucille Curtis, Effie Pace, Katie
Blazzard, ChIoa Hopes, Nellie
Nash, Isabel Daley and Maola
Nichols.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08
MORTALITY WOUNDED.
hn Early Morning Row on School Hill
Ends Seriously.

oSAASSN
Ends Seriously
Family quarrels are common
occurrence in some neighborhoods
of Bisbee, and occasion little com
ment, but the one which occurred
on School Hill this morning ended
with one of the participants being
being mortally wounded and an
other arrested for the crime. III
feeling has existed for some time
between Chas. Wedeke's family
and that of VIM. Seymour, but
nothing serious has ever resulted
until this morning when at $50
o'clock Seymour fred two shots at
Wedeke, both taking effect.
Seymour had only resided next
to Wedeke's since last June, prior
to this he knew nothing of Wedeke
He soon found his next door neigh.
Dor uncongenial, and tried to find
u house in a different locality.
Failing in this he tried to escape
trouble by remaining indores when
there was a possibility of wordy
war. This morning, however, he
stepped just outside his back door
intending to chop some wood.pAs
soon as Mrs. Wedeke discovered
him she, commenced "a tirahe 81
abuse, but Seymour paid no satten-
tion to it. In few moments rocks
began 70 fiy and be looked up to
isee the woman trying her best to
hit him. He demonstrated with
her, but to no avail, and retreated
to the house.
In the meantime Wedeke heard
the angry voices and rushed over
to Seymom's house with a stick in
his hands.
He entered the house by the
door which Mrs. Wedeke had sue
ceeded in marring with rocks, and
meeting Seymour struck him with
the stick. Seymour lodged the
second blow and while Wedeke
WAS raising his arm to give the
third, he shot his assailant twice
through the abdomen. Seymour
Immediately gave himself up. The
other side of the case is as follows:
Wedeke returned home from the
smelter, where he is employed on
night shift, and went to bed. His
wife was in the kitchen when Sey-
mour appeared in the back yard
and through,the kitchen window
accused her of stealing his wood
and applied vile language to her.
Mrs. Wedeke says she stood the
abuse as long as possible, and then
rushed out doors and picked up a
rock and attempted to strike Sey-
mour. The throw went wild and
the missile crashed through II
window in Seymour's house. The
defendant grappled with the woman
she says he threatened to throw
her over the bank, saying that is
where she should have been long
ago. The young son of Mr.. We
deke ran into his farth9rs room,
crying for him to come quick a
man was hurting mamma. About
that time a neighbor rushed in
and said he had better get out
side quick and help his wife. We
deke jumped up, slipped on his
trousers and as he passed out of
the house he picked up the end of
billiard cue. AS he came to the
door Seymour released his hold on
Mrs. Wedeke and retreatcd to-
wards his house, but when within
a few steps Of the door he turned,
and pulling a small revolver, fired.
Wedeke at that time was several
feet from him. The wounded man
turned slightly and Seymour fired
the second Rerielc
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08
HEUUUKE hUUSEN bIIJ
"president of the United States.

Every seat was occupied last
Tuesday night at the opera house,
when Rice's Grand Opera company
made its appearance, and all lovers
of beautiful music enjoyed Q rare
treat aThe singing was nearly ali In
the Italian tongue, which was the
only complaint any one had to
make. The voices were rich, full
and thoroughly trained. On ac-
count of the absence of electric
lights, "Ione," symphony in
colors, was omitted; The num-
erous encores proved that the
audience was very enthusiastic.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08
ELECTION ECHOS.

The result Of the different states
elections is not regarded as hav'
ing any national significance
except, perhaps in Ohio. In that
ct % the Republicans made their
Il 1T entirely on national issues,
while the Democrats made their
6ght on state issues, the Republi'
cans making fight for an en-
dorsement of McKinley's policy
In New York it appears that
Democrats became tired OF
having Croker run the
Democratic politics of the city
from London. The result is q
terrible rebuke to Boss Croker
although he says the defeat will
strengthen the Tammany organ
ization.
Virginia, Kentucky and Missis'
sippi have all elected Democratic
tickets, while it appears that Neb'
raska has gone Republican. So
far it is hard to tell how Maryland
has gone, although it is believed
most of the Democratic ticket wa
elected. s9AasA VIk esfs
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

WI TING FANG, Chinese Minis
ter to the United States, has been
recalled by his government. 1t is
not known what Mr.. WI has done,
but if the usual custom is followed
when he arrives home his govern.
ment will probably chop off his
head,
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs and their
two children, who arrived in Solo,
monville couple of weeks ago
from Mississippi, have located in
Stafford .fhsV furniture having ar
rived ffon he east last Monday.
Mr.. Gi painter and paper
hangef profession.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

2. G. Prina and family left
for Santa Fe, Isle Of Pine, Cuba,
last Fridry. Mr.. Prina has gone
there trusting that the climate of
the island will be beneficial to
his health. IF it proves to be
so, he will remain there until
permanently cured. If not, he
will return to Stafford in the spring.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

DIR. CHURCHILL, who was Presi,
dent Garfield's family physician at
the time he was assassinated, is
now serving a fifteen day sentence
for vagrancy in the Pasadena, CAL,
county Jail. Drink caused his
downfall.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08


HAMILTON (Tex) HUSTLER; "When
paper at heart dislikes democra
cy, and yet fears to attack it under
another flag, it puts on the livery
of democracy to serve the devil in
and make war on the party to
which it professed allegiance. We
believe in tearing the mask off and
exposing such hypocrisy and
treachery to the righteous indigna-
tion of all who believe in fair play.
The Democratic party suffered
more from foes within than from
enemies without, and it should
purge itself of that element which
only gives aid and comfort to the
enemy. Put none but democrats
on guard and put the others cut"
The last election proved the
above statement to be trne, even
in Graham county.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

THE "aristocratic" management
of the Commonwealth mine at
Pearce has shut down because the
miners wanted to organize a uA-
ion. All the men have been dis
charged.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

THIS paper, says the Border
Vidette, has frequently called at,
tention to urchin profigaoy on. the
streets. Under the late Arizona
laws the clerk of each school dis
trict is to notify the sheriff, mar
shall or any constable OF. the alb
sence of any child between the
ages of six and fourteen years and
the officer must at once notify the
parents, and if the child is not sent
to school at once they must be ar
rested and fined for the offence.
Penalty for failure to carry out
the provisions of the law pre-
scribes fine of ten dollars for the
clerk of the school district and
fifty dollars for the officer.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

On account of the recent heavy
rains corn has been very slow in
ripening this fall.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08
Stafford
ORDINANCE NO. 1.
MEETINGS OF FHE TowN COUNCIL.

MEETINGS OF THE Town COUNCIL.
1t IL hereby ordained by the Town Council
OF Stafford,
Sec. ]. The Mayor and cOuEcil shall meet
on the third Monday of each month and they
may adjourn from time to time. The Mayor
shall cali special meetings at any time he may
deem II necessary, by giving members personal
notice
SEC q The Mayor shall preside at all meet.
ings, when present, and have a vote on all
question S. In the absence of the Mayor the
Council shall elect one of their number to pre-
side.
SECS. A majority Of the Council shall con
stitute quorum. No less than a quorum shall
transact business,
SEC. 4. The sittlngs of the Council shall be
open to the public and journal of their pro
ceedings shall be kept by the Clerk under their
direction. The yeas and nays upon the pas
sage of any ordinance shall be recorded in the
journal. All ordinances and resolutions pre-.
sented to the Council for its action shall be in
writing, also amendments thereto. All busi-
hess shall be conducted according to parlia'
mentsry hsase.
SEC 5 This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and pub
lcation according to law. Passed by the Town
Council of Stafford this 4th day OF Nov. 1901.
II +. DUNLAP, Clerk. EDw. d. FUTILE Mayor.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

WANTED-A nurse girl for baby
one year old. Apply at The New
York Store, Jennings building,
Stafford. 1T
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

KEAN ST.. CHARLES has sued the
arizona Republican for libel, in the
district court of Yavapai county,
alleging damages in the sum OF
$4,000. J. F. Wilson and j. j.
Hawkins are attorneys for the
plaintiff and f. +. Ellenwood is
attorney for the defendant RepuJli-
can. The suit is the outgrowth of
telegram sent to that paper from
Kingman alleging that st. Charles,
in his paper, had gloried in the
death of President Mckinley, and
charging him with being an an
archist.-Mohaue Miner.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

WE do not see why anybody
should kick because President
Roosevelt saw fit to dine with a
negro in the White House. The
stream can not rise higher than its
source, and Teddy is probably
happier with negro than he
would he with white man. Let
him alone-Ldurel (Md) Democrat
Graham guardian., 1901-11-08

TTf program in South Africa
seems now to be for the Beers to
thrash England weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Deafness Cannot 30 Cured.
TO BE CONTINUED

by locol applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflamma ton can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
strcyed forever. nine cases out of ten are
caused by Cataarh, which is nothing but
an in1amed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall Family Pills are the best.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15

BY CHARLES M. SHELDON

uthW Of SIN His Steps," sMalcon Kirk" wThe Cucdxon of Phil
"Robert Hardy's Seven Days"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
SMOKING sy WOMEN.
Prsctieed BY FsshI0nabies IN France.
Germany ard eer-iu--

rrsrtsce1 6y Fssrlonabies IN France.
Germany ard Belgium
The Iondon Mall has been carving
On an investigation with regard 70 tbe
practice OF smoking By women. In
quiies as 20 how the question Is view
ed in other countries brought forth
some interesting facts.
Smoking among women in France
IS Z seems. far more prevalent than
Is generally supposed There q LADY
OF fashion no longer apologies TO her
guests for lighting a cigarette after
dinner. and evsa as an acc0mpanis
meut TO o'clock tea a goldentippesI
Egyptian cigarette IS frequently in
obliged in by fair Parfsiennes. RUS
sian woman We ara told. who in
habit the capital are largely rssponst-
bic for the growing taste Of tobacco
among the grandes danes of Paris
Il Is interesting TO hear that at the
leading coHtuTieres boxes OF fragrant
cigarettes are kept in stock to help
madame to pass the time agreeahly
while being fitted.
. In Germany according to a Bers
lin inquirer. feminine emancipation is
ADN SNAAN4SAl44 dHt dACtu 10 MAKE the
practice Of smoking among ladies
very prevalent In certain circles and
the smart restaurants. however. many
women have been seen with cigar
cites and even cigars. Among the
middle and working classes IL is safe
to saw that scarcely woman would
think of smoking except for fun. But
there is one class OF feminine society
that greatly affects the cigarette and
that is financial ladies engaged in
speculation
In Belgium. it seemsf among the
hetter-elass ladies an aftersdinner CT
garettes is not at all tabooed. and
among the feminine frequenters of
the boulevard cafes smoking is fairly
common but in other cafes the prac-
tice is forbidden bv the proprietors
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
A striking Contrast.
ne Ransas Cifv Star.

From The haHsas CITY Star
The simple solemnity and the pro
found pathos OF the induction OF Mr.
Roosevelt into the office Of President
cannot fail to impress the people at
home and abroad who read the story
OF the ceremonial Nothing could
have been more in keeping with the
peculiar circumstances that the as
sumption OF the rulership Of the
mightiest nation in the world. in the
home OF a private citizen. in the
presence Of a group OF fearful Off
Gals Of the Government and friends
and representatives OF the press. The
contrast between heralds In obsolete
costumes blowing fanfares in the
streets OF London. 10 announce that
England had new sovereign. and
the scene at Buffalo. was something
that exemplifed IN a striking way the
spirit OF our republican institutions.
Il is no wonder that Secretary Root
found Il difficult to speak and that
the tears ran down his cheeks. II was
= trying moment for all present. and
for AIR. Root more than ALL II was
one 81 those memorable occasions
when the necessary thought for the
living was associated with tender sor-
row FOR the dead. and everybody In
VOWED In the great ordeal bore him
self as became a citizen Of the worlds
grsndest republic.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
A Typical South African Store.

O. r. Larson, Of Bay Villa. Sundays
River Cape Colony. conducts store typ
ical of South Africa. at which can be
purchased ANYTHING from tine proyerbial
needle to an anchor This store is sit
mated in a valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twen-
ty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr..
larson says: Il am favored with the
custom of farmers within radius of
thirty miles. to many of whom ! have
supplied Chamherlain's remedies. All
testify to their value in a household
where a doctors advice is almost out of
the question. Within one mile Of my
store the population is perhaps sixty. OF
these. within the past twelve months.
no less than fourteen have been absolute
~ cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This must surely be a record" For
sale nv, all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
The New
England
Bakery

employs ta~o Of the most skillfuI and
experienced white bakers In the city
20 superintend their cake and bread
department. Everything clean. whole
some ard sanitary. Only the verr best
material and four used for making
Gluten. Rye, French. Homemade and
all other styles Of Bread.
Thirty Losses Of Bread for One Dollar
0oushnuts. Snaiis, Buns. etc.
out al 8 a. N.
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
OK al q. n.
Jelly Rolls and Layers, Fruit
Cake. ETC. cut st--- 8 a. m.
custard, Squash ard Pumpkin
Pies cut at ......... 9 a. m.
lemon, Mince, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at -.-....fo a. m.
Chocolate Ee.airs and Cream
Pufts out at -........ff =. m.
ccckies and macaroons out at Il am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

whether Il L lest 10 xiii : grxy nos
eusto wkeu Re 1r<t Lights On roar
hard or ETfst or wait 1nsfI he has
hEzzched himself and partly Nth
dram the sting Ali fhsse fhtnzs are
known to the student CT comfost-keec
Ing ethics In the hot summer time AZ
the South-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
Emotional lmpraesieabI.s.

-" = y :" = IIlI77-
Senator nolliver has inside 4 fitting
answer 10 the many Wild schemes now
promulgated by orators and writers.
who forget that measures OF ire.
sponsible despotism are out Of place
IN a modern republic. even though
the object OF the measure Is the
crushing Of vermin like the anarch-
lists Senator Deliver knows better.
and so does every one else. IN and
OUT Of palpits. who thinks before he
speaks and realizes the value Of free-
dom. even though. like other good
things, Il can be and is abused.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
| New Lot Of Good Tools /!

nv ISSTON & SONS SAWS, FILES
s and Trowels, Trays Ratchet Bra
81 ces, Birch Bros. Chisels and Gou-
~ ges, Clark's Expansion Bits, Rus
sci, Jennings, Anger & Co.'s Bits,
Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules
and Levels, Steel Squares, Goes
Monkey wrenches, Engineers, Ma
chinists, Blacksmitbs', Carpenters end
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains,
Morrilfs Saw Sets, Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers, Grindstones and Fix
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunts
Axes and Hatchets, Butchers Cleaners
and Steels, Drills, Chueks, Steel Let
ters and Figures, Post-hole Diggers, etc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

E The above articles must be solo
at the lowest Market Prices by the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-28
Lessons by Phonograph.

Teaching modern languages by
means of the phonograph is a new de-
vice. 1t is employed by some of the
many correspondence schools that have
sprung up all over the country in the
last year or two.
At the headquarters of the school
the teacher speaks the lesson into the
funnel of the machine. These records
are then mailed to the student, who
may live thousand miles away, to-
gether with phonograph and several
blank records.
In his own home the student sets
the phonograph going and listens
while it repeats as pure German Ital-
ian or French as the teacher knows
how to speak. Having learned the les
son he repeats it to the talking ma
chine and sends the record back to the
school, where the teacher criticises 1t
for his benefit
Printed lessons are sent out also, but
from the phonograph it is asserted the
pupil learns correct pronunciation as
he never could from books, and almost
as well as he could from the instruct
or at first hand.-New York Sun.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-28
The Bulgarians.

The Bulgarians are the equals il
modern civilization of any nation of
Eastern Europe. They are not saw
ages, as some of the most excited of
our people seem to imagine. They are
a Christian folk, whose good will to-
ward Americans in general and Amer.
lean missionaries in particular has
been too often displayed to leave room
for any doubt of its existence. AL
though the Greek Church is the ma
tional religion of Bulgaria, many Bull
garian public men are graduates of or
have been students at Robert College
In Constantinople, an institution affii-
lated with our missionary enterprises.
Indeed. Bulgaria's political and social
development has been in no small de-
gree stimulated by the culture spread
by our missionary efforts. There is
not the slightest ground for the many
Slurs and sneers at Bulgaria which
have appeared in the American press
since Miss Stone was taken captive.
1t may be added that the Bulgarians
have what many persons well deem
the national virtue of hating the
Turks intensely.-Boston Transcript
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-28
Japanese Copper Mines.

The total number of persons EN-
ployed in various services at the Ashio
mines and furnaces is about 10000,
and these with their families make up
a small city of 1900. OF these sew
enty-five per cent. have been born on
the spot, as were their fathers and
grandfathers. and some have never
seen beyond the red hills which close
in the village and mines. They are
cared for by the proprietor, fed and
sent to school until twelve years of
age. The village has a well equipped
hospital, at which the operatives and
their families are tended without
charge. Only men are employed be-
low ground to dig the ore. working in
shifts of eight hours. Women are en-
ployed at the light tasks, such as sort
ing and washing ore by hand, most of
them being the wives Of the miners.
The average pay per day for those en-
gagged in manual labor is thirteen cents
in silver money and a stated quantity
of rice and fuel, while the miners are
paid by the quantity of ore extracted.
Inc furnace and shaft men receive
from eleven to thirty cents per day
and the women are paid seven cents
Engineering Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-28

The Ameer of Afghanistan was one
OF the shrewdest and strongest men
OF our time. English officials. EN-.
ployes. and traders who came into CON
tact with him are full of stories of his
conversation. AT the time when the
amount of the British subsidy was be-
ing fixed with him, 1t was explained
that he must do this and that and the
other. You remind me-" said the
Ameer, 'of a Persian tale. A certain
man took piece of cloth to a tailor,
and said: Make me morning dress
out of it, and an evening dress-and,
While | think of it, a working coat
The tailor did his best, and brought
them all as he was told. But they
were of dolls size. What more could
he do with the cloth?'
The Ameer was not Il great admirer
of our system of Government On one
occasion a very high parsonage was
comforting with him, and said. in rela-
ton to some matter: THAT is a very
grave question. and l must refer ii to
her Majesty's Government" The
Ameer. who did not clearly distinguish
the parts of the British Constitution
replied: when you ask me a ques
ton l am able to answer it at once:
when l ask you you say you must first
ask 700 other gentlemen. l prefer our
Afghan way of doing business. Lon
don Chronicle.