davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

THERE is a profitless discussion
in the advertising periodicals as to
whether women read posters and
street car cards. OF course most
of the purchasing for any family is
done by or under the influence OF
women, but it is not easy to deter
mine whether women as a rule
read advertisements outside OF
newspapers. That women read
newspaper "ads" is we'll known -
~ Fsse Rt,ss.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
Good Templars' Social,

The Good Templars' Lodge will
give social, to which the public
is invited, in the NJ e. church
next Thursday night, Feb. 9th.
A program will be rendered and
refreshments served, consisting OF
coffee, cake and oysters.
The program will be very at
tractive and those who attend will
not be disappointed, nor will
they regret having attended.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

THE fears that seem to be enter
tanned that law suits will be
brought by the valley people, or
any portion of them, against the
copper companies to prevent them
from dumping tailings into the
river, we believe to be entirely
groundless. We have heard of no
such threats except through the
columns Of the Bulletin and Bisbee
RevieU. We do not believe it is
the intention of any one in the
valley to attempt to reach the mat
ter in any such way; we do not be-
lieve such course woulG be neces-
sary. If it is proven beyond a
doubt that these tailings injure
vegetation and is going to cripple
the valley when the facts are prop
erly laId before the companies they
will take steps Of their own &C
cord to remedy the evil, for they
are interested in the welfare of the
agricultural development as we'll
as the mineral development of the
county.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
AT WASHINGTON.
Daniels Still on the Rack-street
Exonerated.

Daniels still on the Rack-street
Exonerated.
1t was practically decided by
the Senate Judiciary committee,
last week, to report adversely on
Ben Daniels for United States
Marshal for Arizona, provided the
President refused to withdraw his
nomination, but when the Presi-
dent was approached on the sub
ject by the chairman Of the com
mittee he made such strong per-
sonal plea for Daniels that the
committee afterwards decided to
report favorably on Daniels and
he was confirmed in executive
session of the senate, but a later
dispatch indicates that Daniels is
not yet out of the woods. The
dispatch says:
Wednesday evening in the exc
cutive session, Senator Teller, of
Colorado, moved reconsidera
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

The Copper Queen company
recently distributed checks, amour
ting, in the aggregate, to $4,000
to 1876 of its employees who hav e
been in the service of the company
longest. This company has al
ways treated it's employees as
though they were men. When
the price of copper dropped in
stead of discharging a large per
cent of men, the hours where
rscddesa TS s per dsy.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
"VVVIHPV - Y99FFFf1 !" :. .sT5X7Nf 0llTT
be Riabtihia hsotc ta@aeeigbsllllsHtsf
'as II aa,anasa ar flesanatss sendorsc

The Copper Queen company at
Bisbee has won in the suit in
which it resisted arbitrary assess
ment by the county commissioners
at S3,150,000, Of the company.
The county will therefore collect
less than Sl0,G00 tax from the
company instead of 100000.
The company appears to have
won on the ground that there was
unjust discrimination all the other
patented mines in the territory be-
ing assessed at only 81, JOG, 6,62O.
If all the mines paid taxes on the
prices owners ask for their prop
erty there would be a surplus in
the treasury sufficient to build Q
canal from Ell PasO to the Pacific
through the Arizona desert. But
spasmodic attempt here and
there to hold up mining com
pany, if successful would make
one county pay larger proportion
of territorial taxes than the
other counties have to raise
With all the efforts that legisla
lures have made, tax laws never
work with justice to all.-El Paso
Ne,0S.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
s New Signal.

At one of the mines in the Lone
Star district where they have a
model hoist and are working sew
eral men and have a bell to give
signals for what the miners and
timbermen below want, the men on
top were astonished the other day
to get instead of the usual signal,
the following note in the bucket:
"saw those Logan 4 Ft 20 in Long
send Doom sum blocks"
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

1t is said that Cochise county
will appeal the tax case which the
Copper Queen company has won,
and carry it to the Supreme Court
of the United States if necessary.
Besides the District Attorney, W.
G. Mcfarland, of Solomonville,
and Allen r. English, of Tomb
stone were employed to fight the
county's case in the District
Court.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
Hsr d asASaa.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1862
TOWN or aAsE1RD.

The town Of Stafford is already
beginning 10 feel the effects OF
incorporated life, aud while the'e
is dissatisfaction in some quarters,
the town has already been greatly
benefited. improvements arc be
Jag made daily that Wero impos-
sible before We were incorporated
As might have been expected
thcrc vas a great deal OF complaint
ia the beginning about the levyHHg
og licenses, but this is rapidly adj
justins itself There are still some
~ 30 have complaints to make bpt
20 th. matter becomes mpvs aAnr
asxhay 'hnddrst5oS fbe' safu5besf : ss!sss Z
''.,fsfH ls{as.. saqoa bHn sgsgcahts''
y6o oMsa lassb soaew
eenft IS the object to use the money
raised for the improvement OF the
town and 81 long as this IS done
without extravaganza and in an
intelligent manner all should be
satisfied for as the town is improv
cd business will keep apace. Peo
ple who come in to do their trad
ing feel like coming again IT the
town is clean, ordcly and wei.
kept.
The chief complaint, so for has
been the levying Of licenses anc
we understand that person living
out of town, but who owns basi
ness in town, from which q goot
revenue is derived, attempted Il
work up a sentiment for disincor
eorntion. This had the opposite
effect from that desired. Mos
ef those who were discontentec
saw the danger Of it and immedi
stely joined forces with the salts
fed class and sat down on TIN
proposition hard, Some of th'
leading business men and property
owners now favor property taA
aside from the licenses in order tC
raise revenue to make whatever
improvements are necessary TO
the advancement and bettermen
Of the town.
We predict that within one yea
Stafford will be among the best ant
prettiest towns in Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

THE proceedings of a case
heard by the Governor Of New
Haven Colony on May Day, 1860,
have recently been brought to
light. One Jacob Murline and
Sarah Tuttle had been caught
kissing, and after a severe lecture,
the Governor fined them each
twenty shillings.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Shay Campbell ar,
rived in Stafford last Monday from
Mexico, where they have been for
sevpruf months.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

On Wednesday of this week Mr..
Stratton bought the house and lot
formerly owned by Will McClin-
took.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

At reception given Admiral
Schley in Chiago last Saturday
he declared emphatically that he
would not be candidate for the
Presidency in 1904.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
'.& sisjS' - ss',;aiar1tl' ii ! = !
that the department will lesss
lands on the Apache reservation
for grazing purposes.

The storms Of the last few days
have allayed the fears of the people
Of the valley that drought next
summer would be the result of the
dry winter months Twice during
the last few days slight snow falls
have occurred in the valley, but it
has been showing almost continu-
ously in the mountains which
means that the great gorges are
being we'll filled with snow, insur,
ing plentiful supply of water in
in the river and good ranges for
stock.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

Underwear and blankets at cos!
q, layton, Alfred Il Coz, A6-t
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
g0Msh CARRY WEAPONS

In view Of the late frequency OF
assaults upon Virginia women,
some OF them who have to drive or
walk alone have begun to arm
themselves wherever they go un-
attended. Miss Mamie Rhodes, q
pretty young woman who keeps
school at Driver, aud whose home
is near Harrisonburg, is one Of the
pioneer girls who is ready tc
avenge insults. In an interview
she said:
"Yes, / always carry revolver
when driving TO ny school and
keep it with me while l am teach
ing. Should any suspicious mar
attempt 70 enter4the. s7sRQaf bRRs'
be Riabth hseac tageetsballl atsss
bar II asbAadsa a8aessngt sendorsc
Miss RSod1g Innovation, which j:
being copied, and some Of their
are urging that their wives anc
daughters practice with weapons
that they may become more pro
| ficient.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

SAYS the Globe Belt. We learn
from Il reliable source that Indian
Agent Corson of the San Carlos
agency, has been officially notified
that on February ! the issuance
of rations and anpuities to Indians
employed as policemen, herders
and in other capacities and earn
ing as much as $50 per month,
will be discontinued, and at the
close of the fiscal year, juno 30,
the order viii be extended to
include all reservation Indians.
This order is in fultherance of
the policy adopted several months
ago by the Indian .e9mmissioner
to induce the Indians 20 work and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
he WOULDN'T PROMISE.
Secretary Hay Gave a "sympathetic Recep
tIOn'' to BOer Delegate Who Told of
Concentration Camp Horrors.

Washington, March 1O.-Dr. Hen
rich Mueller, one of the European dip
lomatic, representative of the Orange
Free State, called upon Secretary Hay
Saturday and had half-hour's inter
view with him. Unlike the preceding
callers, he did not address himself tt
the subject of Intervention or media
ton, nor did he breach the question
of the mule shipments to South AT.
RIGA. His sole concern was with the
concentration camps in South Africa
He told the secretary a pitiful tale
of the sufferings of and frightfu.
mortality among the reconcentra.
does, the death rate among the chill
dren in the companies running as
high as SO per cent, according to his
statement. Secretary Hay gave his
caller a sympathetic reception, but
was unable to make any promise that
the United States government would
change its attitude toward this sub
jest that it has consistently assumed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
Books for Teachers and Pupils.

Topeka, Kan, March 1O.-The read
ing circle board of the State Teach
ers' association, in session at Topeka,
made change in the method of Sc
Letting books for use in the teachers
and pupils libraries of the state.
Heretofore only a small list of books
has been recommended for the use of
teachers and pupils and if others
were wanted the librarians of the
school districts were compelled to
purchase and pay the retail price for
them. The board elected A. B. Row
land, of Lawrence, manager of the
teachers and pupils reading circles
of the state. A list of 100 books for
the use of the teachers and pupils
was recommended and given to Mr..
Rowland. He will order the books for
the libraries as they order from him.
The books will cost the reading circle
less by ordering through state
agent and this method gives the cir
cles a greater variety of books to
choose from.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
TO RECLAIM A VAST AREA.
Irrigation Bill Introduced in the House
Affects 535,OOO.OOO Acres In the
United States.

Washington, March 9.-The New.
lands irrigation bill was reported tc
the house by Representative Mondell
of Wyoming. The report says that
the territory affected by the bill is
nearly one-half the area of the
United States and that in the 16 arid
land states there are more than $780,
100000 acres, or more than one-six-
teenth of the area of the country OF
public land subject to entry. Of this
vast tract only 100000 acres will
produce crops without irrigation. Mr.
Mondell points out that with such a
vast domain no agency, other than
the government, can deal adequately
produce crops without irrigation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
MIMIC INDIAN BATTLE.
-Four Boys Fire at one Another in Play a,
Denver, Col, and One Is
Killed.

Denver, Col, March Stewart
Hill, aged nine years, died here yes
terday from the effects of bullet
wound in the breast received Satur-
day afternoon while engaged in mimic
Indian battle. James Butson, aged
IL years, is under arrest, charged
with the murder. Four boys, all IL
years of age or under, stationed
themselves behind barbados about
so yards apart and had exchanged
about 20 shots when Hill fell, pierced
through the lung. According to the
other boys Hill had stepped out in
the open when Butson took deliberate
aim and fired. Chief Armstrong, in
an interview, said he intended to
take measures against those who
were responsible for the boys having
fire arms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
Jessie Morrison, COnv' cted of Numbering
Mrs Castle at Colorado, Kan, Given
Another Chance for Freedom.

Topeka, Kan, March 1O.-Jessie
Morrison. who was convicted of sec
ond degree murder for the killing of
Mrs. Clara w. Castle. of EIdorado,
about a year ago, and sentenced to
five years in state prison, was grant
ed a new trial by the supreme court
Saturday. The court held that there
was an error in the empanelling of
the jury which tried Miss Morrison.
Miss Morrison was rival of Mrs.
Castle in a love affair. She was in
vited by her victim to her home and
in a quarrel that ensued cut her
throat with a razor. Her first trial
resulted in disagreement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
THAT MoRoNG UPRISING.
Gen. ChafTee Gables About the Kidnapping
OF President Ca nts and Says 1t Was
of No S gnificance.

Washington, March 1O.-Desiring
to ascertain the facts as to condi-
tiOns in the province of Morong.
Luzon, Secretary Root recently ca
bled inquiries to Gen. Chaffee, which
have brought forth the following re-
ply: ''The facts from Morong are:
About a week ago President Caints
was kidnapped. The perpetrators of
this act were a new organization.
gathered in Morong province about
60 strong. They were driven to hid
ing, and will probably be captured in
a day or two. They have inflicted no
material damage. No special signi-
ficance need or should be attached to
this event.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
HOW he SPENT SUNDAY.
Prince Henry Listens to a Concert, Lunches
at the University Club and Dimes at
Cornelius Vanderbilt's.

New York, March 1O.-Prince
Henry of Prussia was the central
figure yesterday in another round of
entertainment arranged in his hon
or. He first listened to a concert at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, largely
made up of his favorite American
songs, the concert being arranged at
his request and given by the Arion
society of Brooklyn. When that was
over he drove to the University club
to a luncheon which was not con-
Guided until mid-afternoon. In the
evening he was the guest at dinner
of Mr.. a9d Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt and met a large party made up
of persons of social prominence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
INTERESTING NOTES.

The latest battleships of the King
Edward VII. class are to have four r.
inch guns, foar nine-point-two's, and
ten six-inch.
American capitalists are reported to
have taken the initial steps toward es-
tablishing a system of public auto-
mobiles IN the city of Manila.
Last year $4,000 new houses were
built in London Probably they are
now filed by 10000 people, the popu-
lation Of q large borough This IS the
way Eoudon grows every year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
want to Tax Church Property.

Chicago, March 10.--A movement
for the taxation of all church prop
erty, that funds may be obtained for
the free distribution of text books
in the public schools, was begun by
the German turner's of Chicago at a
mass meeting held at Social Turner
hall yesterday afternoon. They in
sisted that the churches were only
class institutions, and that justice
demanded that amend be put at once
to their exemption from taxation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
Broken Ran Caused Passenger Train to
Leave the Track Near AGa1on, Tex
% Others Injured.
San Antonio, Tex, March ga

San Antonio, Tex, March S.-A
broken rail caused frightful wreck
on the Southern Pacific railroad near
Maxon station, % miles west Of
Sanderson, at three o'clock yester-
day morning. From the latest ac-
counts received here Is persons were
killed outright and % were more or
less injured. The Inflated train left
San Antonio at noon Thursday "a
hours late, and at the time the acct
dent occurred was running at high
rate of speed in order to- make up
time. The road at the point where
the wreck occurred is in rough
country. the curves being sharp and
the grades heavy. 1t was when
rounding curve that the train left
the track, it is said, on account of a
broken rail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
JUMPED THREE STORIES.
A JeweIsr with HIS Clothes ON Fire Makes
Desperate Leap and Sustains Sc
we're Injuries.

Chicago, March 1O.-Dazed and
half suffocated by smoke which filed
his room Rudolph Engelcke, a jewel
er, rushed through a sheet of flame
yesterday and threw himself from a
three-story window of a boarding
house at 3O4 Erie street. On the
pavement below number of firemen
were holding a net. Engelcke, his
clothes ablaze, whirled in the air as
he shot toward the ground, then
struck on one side of the net and
bounced to the stone walk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
Shot a Man to save His Dauetter.

Muskogee, I. T., March 1O.-A Creek
Indian by name of Surren came in
overland from near Bristow yester-
day and gave himself up to the mar
shall, saying he had shot and killed a
man named Vance Friday evening.
According to his story Vance was at
tempting to eject Surrell's daugh-
ter from a contested allotment and
failing attempted to shoot her, and
to save his daughters life Surrell
killed her assailant. After hearing
the story Surrell was released On his
OWN reccgpizauce,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
TRANSFER MAY FIRST.
Cuba VIII Become Republic on Above
Date-Gog. Wood Summoned to
Wash ngtOn.

Washington, March 8.-Secretary
Root has ordered Gov. Gen. Wood, at
Havana, to come to this city at his
earliest convenience for the purpose
of comforting with the president and
the secretary of war in regard to the
necessary steps to be taken for wind
ing up the affairs of the military gov
eminent in Cuba and the establish
ment of the Cuban republic. It is be-
lieved here that the transfer of gov
eminent can be effected by May 1.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
He WAS ONLY DISMISSED.
Russia Administers Mild Punishment to a
General Who Drove 5000 Chinese
into the Sea,

London, March 1O.-A dispatch to
the Daily Chronicle from Berlin says
that the Russian general, Gribski,
who was responsible for the massacre
at Blagovestchensk, has been dis
missed from the army. According to
reports of the Rlagovestchensk mas
sacre, about 5000 Chinese were driven
by the Russians into the Amur river.
Russian troops on the banks dubbed
or shot any who attempted to land
and the river bank was strewn with
corpses for miles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
started By s1aIicious Persons.

Oberlin, Kan, March ia run on
the Farmers state bank here was
started. All checks presented were
promptly paid and owing to the fact
that deposits OF considerable amounts
were made, the bank closed with
more Than the usual amount of cur
rency on hand. The cashier, John
O'Grady, said: tsThe run was start
ed by reports circulated by enemies
of our bank and for malicious purpo-
ees. It has not 1nconvenienced us and
We are In position to pay every de-
positor his money on demand. .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
ALICE WILL STAY AT HOME
President Roosevelt Decides That His
Daughter Shall Not Atten1 the Cor
onation of King Edyyard.

Washington, March s.--Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of the president,
will not attend the coronation of
King Edward. While the white house
officials decline to- discuss the matter
it was stated by those in a position
to know that the president had de-
cided that she should not go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
Hanna Brought 1t About.

New York, March 9.-The New York
Sun, which has long fought the Typo
graphical union, signed u contract
yesterday to unionize the office. 1t
is said Senator NJ. A. Hanna was in
strumental in bringing about the set
Element. The union has spent over
100000 in prosecuting the fight and
the Sun is said to have lost $780,
by the unions opposition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
TO BE CALLED JEFFERSON.
House Committee Decides on Name and
Form OF Government for the
Indian Territory.

Washington, March s.-The house
committee on territories has decided
to report the bill giving Indian terri
tory territorial form of government
to be known as the territory of JEFF
ferson, with legislature similar to
the other territories, a governor and
delegate in congress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
Bean Rags pisrupt . Social.

Hiawatha, Kan, March 1O.-At the
church social in Robinson, a game of
bean bag was provided for entertain
and threw the bags around the room,
hitting several old persons. The three
were fined next day in police court
for disturbing the peace. Bean bags
have been declared a nuisance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
Report on Butter and Dairy Products.

Washington, March s.-The census
preliminary report on butter, cheese
and condensed milk, factory products
including urban dairy products
shows the following summary for
1900 with per centages of increase
1900: Number of establishments, g.
355; capital, $50, ,Of5; wage earners,
average number, 1866; total wages,
Sc, ITO, $40; miscellaneous expenses,
81, $50, 765; cost of materials used,
$1O9. Isl, POS; value of products, $751;
1887
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
HIDDEN IN A CAVE.
BrItI.h Discover BOer Magazine Contain
ing $40, OOOARounds of Ammunition
and Other Utensils of War.

London, March 1O.-Lord Kitchener,
in a dispatch from Pretoria, reports
the discovery of Boer magazine in
"a cave northwestward of Rietz,
Orange River colany, containing 31O,-
600 rounds of rifle ammunition, hun
dreds of shells and fuses, 200 pounds
of powder, a Maxim gun, helios, field
telegraphs and quantities of stores.
Thirty-five Beers have been captured
in the same neighborhood since
March f.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
No Politics at sedal a.

Sedalia, Mo-, March For the first
time in the history of Sedalia, repub-
licans and democrats have united on
a non-partisan municipal ticket Re
publicans get mayor, police judge,
treasurer, attorney and three alder
men; democrats get marshal, collect
or. assessor and one alderman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-12
REBELLION IN CHINA.
Soldiers at Raj Chou Surprised and Over
powered and Prisoners Were Released
Who Joined the Rebels.

Hong Kong. March 1O-The Kwang
ST rebels have reached Kai-Chou, a
town so miles from Kwong- Chan
Yuen. They surprised the local man
darins, overpowered the garrison and
released the prisoners, who joined
in the rebellion. 1t is reported that
the members of the Triad secret So
ciety have joined the rebels and are
footing and burning villages.