davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

Miss .Mable Collier of Toledo. spent
New Years with Mrs. A. G. Williams.
Jacob Hufford and wife spent Sum
day with N Ward and family Of Mont.
clovia.
Coy Newton, OF Roscommon, Mich,
was visiting relatives in Perrysburg
last week.
The genial countenance OF Adolph
Roether, male Of the steamer Rey-
nolds, is seen on our streets again. HIS
summer home" is laid up for the sea-
son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

The Toledo, Fremont s. Norwalk
electric railway company has estab-
lished freight offices in Toledo and have
put on freight cars on their line. This
conn papy is doing very large business
already.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

On Sundays first car leaves two trips later in
mofnin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

A domestic broil is not very salts
factory thing for dinner, especially on
New Years day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and friends
for their numerous acts OF kindness and
sympathy. And especially do we wish
to acknowledge our thanks to Rev.
Stecker and the choir OF the M. e.
Church for the many acts OF kindness
and sympathy shown us during the re.
cent illness and death of husband and
father.
MRS. J. w. MARSHALL
AND FAMILY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale of cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

On Saturday last Mrs. D. K. Hol-
lenbeck and daughters Ella and Jean
very delightfully."- entertained large
party of lady friends at reception.
Several Bowling Green ladies we're
present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04

-.Godfred Hoffman is the father OF a
new baby boy which arrived at his
home on Friday, December 2S. This
gives Fred "three OF kind" and very
good hand.
"A number of Perrysburg ladies at
tended the Woman's Missionary society
meeting at Broadway M. e. church on
Friday afternoon. They were: Mms.
A. G. Williams. A. r. Williams, DIR.
Buttrick. VIM. Mills, J. C. Maddy, G.
l.. Maddy, and D, Stecker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
For Sale.

For Sale. y
The real estate belonging to the es<
tate OF M. Fitzgerald, deceased, ooDast-
ing OF utiots 4 and S, in-ldts Nos. 146
and 1877 aHH6l feet Of in-lof No. 3s2 in
the village - grysburg, ohio, is now
for sale. who ets it or any part
II? For further gmation call on
F. e. HOLM NECK,
astf Ada ssrator,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-04
SOUTHERN RESORTS

Hot Springs, Va.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Los Angeles, Cal.
San Francisco.
And all other tourist
points, including
Mexico or
West Indian Islands.
c. II. sd. Ry. agents
will be pleased to fur
nish full information
relating to all points Of
interest TO tourists.
The c. II. sd. is the
most direct line south.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
Miller is Discharged.

Word was received here from
Prescott stating that Frank K.
Miller, who has been on trial as the
accessory to the murder of Mrs.
Burns at Yumr, was acquitted by
verdict of the jury. The trial was
held in Prescott on account of the
high state of feeling that existed in
Yuma against the men. Fain, who
is also in custody on the same
charge, will be tried and it is the
general opinion that he may be
acquitted, though of course it is
not foregone conclusion. On ac-
count of the cold bloodedness of
the murder committed by the
principal, Constable Alexander and
his tragic death after trial in Yuma,
an interest was aroused IN the ease
which extends all over the terri
tory. No information was convey
cd in regard to the impression
made upon the Yuma citizens in
attendance by the verdict.-Eatef-
prise.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

liam Teller and A. Neal. Therefore, l. as such
Sheriff have this day levied upon the following
real property as property owned by said Fran
cisco Balderama on the 1lth and 18th days of
June, 1901, and on all the right title and inter
est which said Balderama owned in said real
estate on said 18th and - days of June, or at
any time since. l have also levied said writ
upon all the right, title and interest which on
the Sth day of December, 1900, or at any time
since, said William Teller owned in the follow
ing parcel of land, to wit The southeast quar-
ter of section two, in township five south. of
range twenty-three east of the Gila and Salt
river meridian, ard containing 100 acres, more
or less all situate in the county of Graham
and territory of Arizona
Therefore, notice is hereby given that, on
Saturday the 27th day of July, 1901, at the court
house door in Solomonville in said county and
territory, between the hours of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and four O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for money, all the above
described real property as aforesaid, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said iudg-
ment, interest, costs and accruing costs.
Dated July LIST 1901
JAMES v PARKS,
Sheriff of Graham county Arizona.
BY n. VAN ALsTINE,
Deputy Sheriff,
First publication July 5th 1901.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
General Conference.

The general quarterly conference
of the Mormon church was held in
Layton last Sunday beneath the
shady branches of the grove IN the
rear of the Layton meeting house,
Two sessions were held, morning
and afternoon.
The reports of the Bishops as TO
the conition of their wards was to
the effect that the people generally
are healthy and prosperous con-
dition. These reports also show
ed that the number of poor, de-
pending upon the bishop for sup
port is very limited, compared
with the number of people in the
stake.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
A PRETTY SCRAP.
Between Two Railroad COMPANIES at
Deming, New Maxico

Between Two Railroad COMPANIES at
Deming, New Maxico
El Paso, June 28.-A fight is on
near Deming between the Southern
Pacific and Bisbee railways, the
result of which no man can foresee.
The Bisbee railroad has declared
its intention of crossing the South
ern Pacific tracks at that point to
connect with the Santa Fe, and the
Southern Pacific has stationed arm
ed guards and built a fence along
its right-of-way to prevent the Bis
bee road from carrying out its de-
termination.
Already the Bisbee grade is COM
plete to within hundred feet Of
the Southern Pacific track, but as
often as the contractors and work
men of the new railway have en-
deavored to extend their line
across the Southern Pacific tie four
armed guards have interfe,ed and
ordered the employees of the new
company to clear out OF take the
consequences.
The guards are on dirty day and
night and have been Scationed there
two weeks, or ever since the pur-
pose of the road became known.
The Bisbee people have eighteen
teams and a large force Of men en-
gagged in grading and have made a
number of Intellectual attempts to
cross the Southern Pacific, but the
four guards have on each occasion
repulsed the invaders.
The Bisbee grade comes up from
the southwest and approaches the
Southern Pacific at point about
one mile west of Deming. Its in
tention is to cross over and con-
meet with the Santa Fe at the lat
ter's round house and use the San
ia Fe track into FL Paso until its
own tracks have been laid.
A few days ago, the Southern
Pacific people, fearing that the
guards might prove Intellectual in
preventing the laying of the Bis.
bee tracks across its own, ordered
that fence be constructed along
its right-ot-way and the fence, a
mile and a half long, is now being
built.
Just how the trouble will end
can only be surmised, but ii is
said that it will likely be settled
among the officials who are now
considering the crossing question.
Manager Wambaugh of the Bis
bee Southwestern said last night
that while the matter had been
somewhat exaggerated the South
ern Pacific was not disposed to
grant favors and were adopting
stringent measures to handicap
them in every way. Mr.. Wam-
baugh said, however, that when
they got ready to cross the tracks
of the rival road they would do so
dispite any opposition ON the part
of the ether Company Rccie,q.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
Sheriff'S Sale.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
Graham county.
JOHN BELSER,
Plaintiff,
VS.,
THE ROCKWELL COPPER
MINING COMPANY, a cor
poration, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued
on Judgment rendered in the above entitled
cause, on the 10Th day of June, 1901, in favor of
said plaintiff and against said defendant, for
the sum of S2250; $3.50 interest and tS2. Is as
costs, foreclosing plaintiffs attachment lien on
the mines and claims attached by plaintiff here
in and hereinafter named, and directing that an
order issue for the sale of said mines to satisfy
said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing
costs have this day levied on all said claims,
Queen, King, Eureka, Mckinley, Buster, Bob
and Jim, and Oregon. zH
Therefore, notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the 9th day of July, 1901, between
the hours of ten o'clock IN the forenoon and four
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the north
front door of the court house, in the town of
Solomonville, in said county and territory, |
will sell at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for money, all the right title and
interest which, on the 18th day of March, 1901, or
at any time since said defendant owned or now
owns in any or all said mines. All OF said
mines are situate in the Aravaipa Mining
district, in the county of Graham and territory y
D"''u 'oi' i"' '---->'JSLEs LEs Y, PARKS
sheriff or fsa sass.esoInl county
By N. VAN ALsTiNf,-,,
Deputy Sheriff,
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

The placing of one man says the
Topeka State Journal, in the con-
trol of groups of great railway
system numbering from two to four,
"is only the beginning of move
ment toward general consolidation
Of the transportation business.
The man who can successfully
direct the affairs Of four roads may
soon be called upon to take charge
of eight and then ten and r. cniy.'
A short time ago, whe" IN Post
expressed the fear that one man
would after awhile control the en-
tire railroad business of the country
some papers laughed at the suggcs-
tion, Now that $4,000 miles have
gone under one management, vir-
tnally, the smile is beginning To-
form on the other Hoaaoa
Posi-.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

A Missouri editor apologies to
his readers for the lack of news as
follows, which shows the trials to
which country editor is often sub.
ject: ave expected to have Il mar
riage and a death notice this week,
but a violent torn prevented the
wedding aud the doctor being sick
himself, the patient recovered, and
we are accordingly cheated out of
both items"
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,l
COUNTY OF GRAHAM !
Before me, Edgar Session, a notary public,
in and for Graham County, Arizona Territory,
on this day personally appeared J. G. Alfred,
G. NJ. Layton e. NJ Layton, X. q. Layton, X.
w. Fuller, II, c. Layton and L. A Alfred, all
of Thatcher, Graham county, Arizona Territory,
known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they signed and exc
cuted the same for the purposes and consldera
ton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
25th day OF June, 1901,
lsEAL1 EDGAR SESSIONS,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires Sept 4th, 1901
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

Our line of Summer Hats are the chepest and best in the
valley Lawns of all kinds and qualities to be had at
discount of per cent. Our line of fine ties for gen.
tlemen is the most complete in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

Train No. connects with southern as Pae',g aI
train No. 10, easthound, leaving MarioopS
Train No, connects with Southern pacint rae az
train No. 20, westbound, leaving Marlcopa al
oS6 q. m. -, ,,,i.h c E.p a
p r. for Prescott and Congress ,a,,so,a
Connections at Mesa with stage Tor GoiSaeiu iS.ae ~
uoDdavs Wednesdays and Fridays, at i2;SO p
:, for Elorence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays at o'clocka a m
Strains stop on signal asa-u.a-u-4>--s--
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of said Court on the 18th day of May, 1901,
on judgement duly made and entered by said
Court in said cause, on the Sth day of Decem-
Der 1898, against said defendant, Moses Cluf,
and in favor of said Plaintiff, j. NJ. McCollum,
for the sum of $1,000 and interest $4,000
thereof from January 27th 1896, until paid at
the rate of II per cent per annum, and in
torest on $40. 90 thereof, at per cent per annum
from December Sth 1898. until paid together
with costs of suit taxed at IS Q5, and accruing
costs l. as Sheriff of said county have
levied upon the following described real prop
erty of the said Moses Cluf towit:-Lot num-
bered one of Block twenty-five, and all of Block
fifteen and Lots numbered one, two, and three,
of Block twenty-siX of the townsite of Pima,
Graham County, Arizona, and also the North
east Quarter of the North east Quarter of Sec
ton 80, Township six l6l, south, of range 25,
Graham County. containing 40 acres more or
less and have so levied on all the present
right tite interest, and estate of the said Moses
Clufi, in and to said real property, and on any
right, title nterest,and estate that he had there
I'm on the Sth day of December, 1898; and.
Notice is hereby given that |. as said Sheriff,
will, on Saturday, the 10th day July, 1901; at
the court house door in Solomonyille, Graham
County Arizona, between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day sell at public auction, all
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgement, interest, costs and accruing costs,
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated June 10Th 1901.
JAMES V. PARKS,
Sheriff of Graham County, Arizona.
ByN VAN ALsTINs,
Deputy Sheriff OF said County.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
First publication June 21, 1901.
Sherif'S Sale.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona in and for
Graham County.
j. NJ MCCOLLUM.
Plaintiff.
VS., Notice of Sale.
MOSES CLUFF
Defendant
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
Sherif'S Sale,

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
JOHN A. RAPER,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Sale.
FRANCISCO BALDERAMA,
Defendant
Under and by virtue of en- execution issued
out of said court on the first day OF July, 1901, in
said cause, on Judgment rendered by said
court on the Sth day Of December, 1900, in favor
of said John A. Raper and against said fran
cisco Balderama, and William Teller ana A.
Neal as the sureties OH the return bond given
by said Fran isco Balderama in said cause Tor
the sum of $3.50 with interest thereon at the rate
off per cent per annum from the 24th day OF
October, 1899, and costs taxed at Si6.So, com
manding me TO make the amount of said iudg-
ment interest, costs and aecruing costs ont OF
the property of said Francisco Baiderama, WI
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05
Safe you will More Value for your Mon

Summer Shirts and Underwear selling at Bed rock Prices
We carry fine line of the Packard and William Kendall
Shoes Our Real Ease shoe is the Cheapest and Best sold
in the valley for the money.
Graham guardian., 1901-07-05

What's the matter, Alley? Have
you got 'em again? The pipe that
conveys that water into the air is
only II feet l ! inches,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
BOLD SURGERY.
Reconsideration Was Effected by Squeez.
ing n Mans Heart.

New York Tribune.
\ remarkable story is told in a Danish
medical periodical relative TO the treatment
of a patient who had become a~sphyxiated
from the administrator of chloroform. The
operating surgeon was a certain DIR. Mag,
but the method which he employed had pre-
viously been suggested by DR.. Prus. of
Lemberg.
A labOrer, twenty-seven years old, who
had suffered from sciatica, was TO be OPP
Grated upon TO relieve that trouble. Chloro-
form was given and the operation begun.
The patient struggled, however, and when
the process of anaestheticS was carried fur
ther he stopped breathing. Several eXpedi-
ents were resorted TO in order TO restore
respiration. but in vain. And there was no
longer any pulse.
In this emergency DR.. Mag opened the
chest, detache portions of the third and
fourth ribs two and a half inches long and
turned them back with the flap of flesh.
Through the opening thus made he thrust
his hand. The heart was firmly grasped
and compressed rhythmically. After a few
squeeZes that organ began 10 beat natural
ly. 1t was necessary to employ compress
sion again at times. and also TO initiate the
lungs artiicially. But by these means the
patient was kept alive for eleven hours and
a half, and DIR. Mag is inclined to believe
that the man would nave recovered were
it not that one OF the pleura was accident
ally punctured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

every one could read and write. This is a
remarkable showing OF the extent 10
which education prevails among the peo-
ple.-Plymouth Republican.
Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, Is
now classed as a Republican. No better
explanation OF the change is needed than
the statement that he had special adVan-
taees IN observing the career or senator
MISUNDERSTANDING Republican
The first step that should be taken by all
the people in Indiana is 20 raise funds
toward the erection OF one Of the largest
and finest monuments to the memory OF
General Harrison now in the state. mere
should be no delay in raising a tund OF
SlOo,0O0.-Tipton Advocate.
When a man is caught in infamous deal
ings and hunted. down by justice until he
is in a fair way to receive his dues, 1T is
found that he becomes suddenly n physical
wreck. appealing for pity 10 the pubhc. IL
Is well for a man If worry ABOUT the eVl
he IS doing causes distress, but Wnen MS
trouble comes from realization or the iact
that he is to be punished, the physlcal
and mental wreck talk becomes cheap.
-Maron Chronicle.
The action OF Governor Durbin is most
commendable. and will meet with approval
all over the state. There is no reason why
a man convicted Of crime should not be
sent TO prison. That is what the courts are
for. \ poor man would never have. been
shown the leniency that was accorded Kay
by the sheriff of Shelby county, and GOV.
Durbin was right when lie ordered me
sheriff to do his duty or surrender ms
commission.-Evansville Journal.
Maudlin reference 10 the famous Home
stead strike at this day would be amusing
if it were not disgusting. This greatest OF
all political coups was properly shown UP
after its unmerited success. 1t was the
creature of the Democratic party In the
campaign of 1892. and the men with whom
the strike originated were the skilled iron
workers who were receiving for their WORK
all the way from s. TO sos a day.; men who
allowed their cupidity TO be appealed TO by
Democratic politicians, who reasoned very
truly that a strike among the employees OF
the men most benefited by the protective
tariff would be a great blow TO the Repub-
Hcan cause. The strike was inaugurated
and was pushed by dirty politicians and
exaggerated by a dirty press until 1t really
accomplished the defeat of General Harri-
son. What followed in the industrial his
tory of this county we all remember. We
have not forgotten the second administra-
ton of Grover Cleveland and the evil
workings of the Wilson bil~l.-Crawfords-
vile Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
Ten Months Captive Among FiIipinos.

The author of this book, Albert Sownich-
sen, is an American who went to the Philip
pines as quartermaster of a transport that
sailed from San Francisco for Manila in
the summer Of 1898, before trouble with the
Filipinos had begun. He first became ac-
quainted with the latter when they were
friends with the Americans. and after the
war began was unfortunate enough TO fall
into their hands as a prisoner. though he
was not bearing arms. He was captured
early in 1899 and was a prisoner ten months.
During this period he traversed under guard
nearly the whole of northern Luzon and
had many rough and perilous experiences,
though he also made some good friends
among the Filipinos. He had opportuni-
ties of observing the native army. of a
ing some part in native society and finally
OF serving as schoolmaster to native chill
dren. During this experience he conceived
a pretty high opinion of the personal ability
and political capacity of the better class of
Filipinos. The book is mainly n narrative
of personal experiences, but 1T contains
much Information of a general character
and is written in a clear. narrative style.
1t is an interesting contribution 10 Filipino
literature from a unique point of view. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

as they sit on the piazza of a hotel on an
island in the South Seas. The subject OF II
Is a youth who, near the beginning of MS
career, made a disastrous m~istake-one
that affects the rest OF his life. The rest
or his life is spent In fact. not so much
in the effort to live down the error as in
a struggle 10 redeem himself in his own
eyes. IL Is a psychological study. Inc
events OF the boys career are told simply,
almost incidentally. as the narrator goes
on; but what he chiefly endeavors 10 do is
TO look at these happenings from the young
mans own standpoint-to get his attitude
the story. subject to interruptions and to
the exigencies of conversation. inevitably
makes IL somewhat jerky and disconnected
in style; but the narrative, nevertheless,
flows on swiftly and with a growing power
and intensity that make ii OF absorbing IN
terest. 1t is told. too, with an erect OF
reserve force that makes ii the more i'm
pressive. Conrad has written heretofore
only about the sea. This story, except IN
the beginning. does not deal with sea1arlhS
adventures; nevertheless, as all Its cnarac-
ters have their chief interest In SHIPS IN
one way. and another, the atmosphere OF
the sea belongs TO the book and breatnes
through its pages. Ii is a remarkable PIC
ture OF a mans life. This one man Is con-
stantiy in the foreground; he Is the one
OBJECT OF interest, yet the author, In taik-
ing or him. manages TO portray some strih-
ing pictures of other men-the isolated nat
urallst. the English sea captain who COM
mitted suicide. the French officer who was
so deeply interested I'm Lord jim, etc.
Lord Jim is not a book to appeal 10 the
multitude; il will. perhaps. not be named
In the list of books of ''phenomenal' circu-
laton, but ii is a tale whose originality.
power and tragic intensity go far 10 offset
the mass OF trivial fiction and TO prove
tnat not all writers are producing work
with an eye to stage possibilities or TO the
puoNcS supposed taste for melodramauc
fishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
A Breaker of Laws.

In "a Breaker of Laws the reader may
be assured of a good story. The author.
w. PETIT Ridge, has a forecfui, clear style.
and this tale is particularly entertaining
and quite Dickensesque in flavor. The
hero, Alfred Bateman-"Alf" for shorts
a typical London tough and thief. good
hearted, bright, but with the knack and
desire for thievery in his very hearts
blood. To him it is a perfectly legitimate
and vastly entertaining profession; but he
endeavors to break away from it solely
because he knows his young wife caro-
line abhors dishonesty, and his one aim
in life is to retain her high opinion of him
self. William Ginnis, the honest friend,
is an excellent character; indeed, all the
characters are well drawn. The authors
vein of humor is always on top. and there
is no desire on the part of the reader 10
skip. Published by the Macmillan Com
pany. New York and London.