davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
Territorial Democratic G0ays2ti9f.

Headquarters Of Territorial !
Democratic Central Committee, I
Prescott, Ariz., July Z, 1902.
\ territorial democratic conven-
ton is hereby called to meet in
Tucson on Wednesday, Sept. 3,
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, 10 select
a candidate for delegate to con-
gress, territorial central commit
tee, aDd for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly
come before the convention.
All democratic, conservative, re-
form citizens Of the territory, ire
spectiye Of former political party
affiliations, who can unite with us
in an effort for a pure, economical,
constitutional government, are cor.
daily invited to join with us in
sending delegates to the conyen-
tion.
The respective county democra.
tic central committees Of the sew
eral counties Of the territory are
directed to call county conventions
for the purpose, among other
things, Of selecting delegates to at
tend the territorial convention, as
follows; One delegate for every
fifty votes, or a major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. Marcus A.
Smith for delegate to congress in
1900.
The number Of delegates, by
counties, each county is entitled to
send to the Territorial convention
is as follows.
Vote for Hon. Marcus A. Smith
for delegate to congress, Nov. 6,
o0U.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
aeg!aGt Of DHIY.

Postmaster c. c. Gray, Of lie
Roy, Kansas, has been sued for ST.
O0O damages for failure to prompt
ly deliver a postal card. F. n. Cole
alleges that on June 10 a postal
card carrying news of the death
Of his father, Richard Cole, was
mailed at Burlington, addressed to
him at lie Roy, but that it was not
delivered to him until June IS, af-
ter be had called at the postofIice
each day When Cole finally got
the card it was too late for him ~,
attend his fathers funeral, so he
asked for 81 GOO damages.
Mr. Cole charges Postmaster
Gray with being careless and neg
Iigent
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
Total . 1864 II,


The Territorial Committee rec.
ommend that proxies be recog-
nized by said convention only
when held by residents of the
respective counties from which
said proxies are sent.
The Territorial Committee un-
animously recommend to Nre-sa.-
Spectivc county central cmu 1ittees
Of the several counties t3fthe ter
ritory that is selecting the method
by which candidateSfor the respec-
tive county Offices are to be
chosen, that they elect to have
such candidates chosen in accord.
ance with the primary election law
Of the territory, as provided by
paragraphs 2436 to 2443, Revised
Statutes Of Arizona.
BY order of the Territorial
Democratic Central Committee.
L. E. Ellinwood, Chairman.
Frank ?. Trott, Sec'y.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
Lessons Risk Of GoniagioR,

A Berlin, dispatch says, DR..
Karl Spengler, director of the hos
pital at Davos, the celebrated Swiss
consumption resort, has stirred the
European medical fraternity by his
discovery Of means ofpreventing
the dissemination Of tuberculosis
contagion. The treatment consists
in administering a liquid by means
If inhalation which kills the con-
tasious PARTICLES 10 the pulmonary
regions and permits expectoration
without danger ofinfection.
DR.. Spengler is a graduate Of the
Koch School Of Bacteriology.
Koch thinks Spengler's idea and
the new process is already used in
the charity hospital at Berlin.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
JGiiriGS Is Champion,

San Francisco, July 26-Jeffries
won the championship fight
against Fitzsimmons last night
in the eighth round.
The battle WAS well contested
and Fitz had tho best OF = until
The last blow.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.

Office Of S, pervisors, Soomorvio Arizona
Graham county, Territory Of Arizona ~
The Board Of Equalization Graham county, Arizona
July 1902 o'clock continued session such Board
Equalization according law until July goth, 1902
w. Waddl Chairman; Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
members; Thomas Smith, clerk.
July meeting of the D1ard Equalization it, with the
by it, believed that the following
following described property each too SMALL namely
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01

Magazines, novels, periodicals,
blank books, pens, inks and
choice line Of cheap and fancy
stationery at Sparks. If
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01

FOR SALE-A complete ice
cream outfit. Inquire AT Sparks
Candy Store. 1t
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
The BOIero Still Lives.

The bolero jacket has been condemn
ed to death so often that 1t should by
this time be able to bear the sentence
without shiver. The basques. that
have invaded tailor gown territory,
and the Louis XVI. coats, that are be-
coming insistent, threaten the bolero,
and once more 1t Is predicted that it is
doomed, but In some of the most fetch
ing and stunning models it bobs up
serenely. Moreover, it lends itself so
delightfully."- to the new cape effect that
1t has a new hold. So 1t is quite safe
to say that the woman owning bolero
will not be out of style when she wears
the little garment, for they are too
handy to die an easy death. Then,
too, they are easily remodeled by add
ing a dash here or dash there. Even
the modish sleeve can be made to
them, and thus give it quite another
appearance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Idea For an Inyalfd's Room.

A very pretty idea of bringing sun
shine on dull days into an invalid's
room is to arrange the curtaining i'll
such fashion as to produce the eff
feet of sunshine and brightness even
when the heavens are clouded. By do
ing this your loved invalid's room
will not be tidgety place, where the
eye is worried by endless patterns on
paper or walls. All will be rcstful and
harmonious. For the big window it is
best to have rose colored Indian silk
curtains just to the sill. They are to be
lined with ivory-if they can be said
to be lined when that part of them is
seen from the outside. This is done to
prevent the sun from fading the bril-
liant hue too soon and will add soft
warmth to the glorious translucent col
or of the rose which will make sun
shine of itself on dull days.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
KAISER AS A HUNTER.
German Emperor Happiest When
Following the Chase.


Following the Chase.
Emperor Williams joking to Ambas-
sador White about President Roose-
velts bad luck In hunting bear, while
he himself was having rare good luck
slaughtering game in England, calls at
tention to a passion which Is remarka-
BILE when one considers that the emper-
or can use but one arm In shooting,
says the Berlin correspondent Of the
New York World.
huntsmen in Europe. He Is happiest
when living in one Of his six hunting
lodges, where he never appears in uni
form. He wears a gray green hunting
suit and soft felt hat Of the same
color, with a chamois beard stuck into
the band. He has just completed thir-
ty years as huntsman and sportsman
and celebrated the event by sending to
every gamekeeper ON his numerous
estates some token of his regard in
presents ranging from gold watches
and jeweled scarf pins to the right to
shoot hare at Christmas.
1t is pleasure to see his majesty on
hunting expedition. 1t is a mistake
to suppose that he is spared all the
fatgues Of hunting or that he wishes
to be spared them. He takes his stand
among the huntsmen and rejects all
privileges ana all advantages offered
him. At recent wild boar drive he
shot thirty-six out of forty which
rushed past his stand, total which
was not reached by any other of the
huntsmen. This touches sore point,
for unerring shots on other occasions
become shocking bad shots when the
emperor Is present. 1t is court etiquette
not to make bag approaching in bulk
that which the emperor makes.
For big game the emperor uses six
or an eight millimeter rifle. 1t seldom
happens that wounded game escapes
him. What he shoots either falls i'm
mediately or falls at distance of from
thirty to fifty yards. At his side he
wears a dagger and on his hip re-
volver in a red leather case. Behind
his majesty In constant attendance is
Baron Won Heintze, the court hunts
man, and behind the baron two rifle
carriers, whose duty it is to load and
hand the weapons to the emperor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
YOUNG WIVES, REMEMBER

That necessities should be selected
before decorative articles of furniture.
That it is not wise to provide too
many pots. kettles and pans when fur
nishing kitchen.
That II is always decidedly cheaper
in the end to buy only good carpets and
good furniture.
That, no matter how tiny the income,
small sum should be put aside regu-
larly for the proverbial rainy day.
That simple dinner well served is
decidedly more enjoyable than an elab-
crate dinner poorly served.
That practical knowledge of "econ-
omy Of good cookery" will be absolute
ly necessary for the young housewife,
no matter how much help" she can
afford to keep.
That all bills for marketing should
be paid weekly or, better still, when
the articles are bought.
That with care and economy a small
amount of money will do wonders.
That 1t is important to be systematic
in looking after the leftovers
That all cold vegetables and scraps
of meat may be used in soups and sal
ads and croquettes and in many appe-
tizing ways too numerous to mention.
That "where there's will there's a
way even If the means are limited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Bachelor Cow Girls.

The eight bachelor girl daughters of
William Walker, the owner of big
cattle ranch in Oregon, do almost all
the work of caring for the horses and
cattle maintained by their father. Clad
In picturesque but practical costumes
of duck. buckskin and plain calico,
they "cut OUT cattle almost daily,
break and train unruly horses and If
night overtakes them in the mountains
or far out on the prairies curl up In
their saddle blankets and sleep the
sleep that knows no fear. Withal
these daring bachelor girls are quiet
hammered and womanly, and they are
only unmarried because every one of
them is in love with her present lot
Pilgrim.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

One of the so called lost arts" ap-
pears to have been rediscovered, par
TALLY at least, by Louis Kauffeld Of
Matthews, Ind. 1t is process of max
ing glass of extraordinary toughness,
so that it will withstand rough usage
and violent changes of temperature
without breaking. The composition Of
the new glass is the secret of the in
ventor. The product is said to be quite
as transparent as ordinary glass and
perhaps even a little clearer. Tests
that prove the surprising toughness of
this glass are: Boiling water in lamp
chimney made of 1t and using such n
chimney to drive nails. If the chimney
is first cooled in ice water and then
suddenly held in a flame, 1t does not
crack
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Cnmel's Hair Effects.

Camers hair effects are very popular
today for outer wear and particularly
for dressy street costumes. Shown is a
very pretty effect in brown and white
mixture. The blouse front jacket
comes only to the waist line. 1t is
trimmed with the new idea of two wide
cross stripes Of braid over the front.
bands of this being placed close togeth-
er and separating where the sleeve
opens over an under velvet effect made
rather full. The skirt shows inverted
box plaits on either side and a habit
back with a suggestion of train. 1t is
adorned at the bottom with several
bands of black silk braid.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
&116m5 &8Ez1Rmg5
AZTECS NOT A DEAD RACE.
Numerous Pure Blood Survivors
Still In the Valley of Mexico.

Numerous Pure Blood Survivors
stin In the Valley of Mexico.
To the mind of the general reader
the term Aztec conveys the idea Of
more or less misty, extinct greatness,
the idea of a great body of aboriginal
Americans of mysterious origin who
at the time of the advent OF the Span
ish had reached the acme of power and
native civilization and then unexplain-
edly very rapidly and completely van
ished.
These problems-na the origin
or Derivation the physical type and
physical destiny of the Aztecs, to clear
which history alone proves insufficient
have been and remain prominently
the subjects of anthropological investi-
CATION, and through these investiga-
tions, in which the anthropological de-
partment of the American Museum OF
Natural History, New York, Is taking
an important part enough has already
been achieved to warrant the hope that
In not a very far future but little
concerning the Aztecs will be left in
obscurity. One result of these investi-
cations is the knowledge that the Az
tees of the time of the conquest are
still represented by numerous pure
blood survivors.
They are scattered. but still clearly
recognizable by student of the people,
In the suburbs of the city and in prac-
tically all the smaller towns In the val
ley of Mexico. From the valley they
can be traced southwark. They are nu-
nerous in the districts of Amecameca.
and they occupy, though probably
largely mixed with the Nahuan branch
Of Tlahutecs. entire villages near and
in the mountainous country between
Cuautla and Cuernavaca, In the state
of Morelos. In this last named region
there are In particular two large vii
lagos, Tetelcingo and Cuautepec, in
which the Aztec -Nahuan descendants
not only speak the pure Aztec language
and know but little Spanish, but they
also preserve their ancient dress and
ancient way of building their dwell
ings. In both of these villages the ma
tives are almost free from mixture
with whites.
To estimate the number of pure
blood Aztec Nahuan descendants still
In existence is very difficult. The Aztec
language is still used by at least mil
lion, probably more, of the natives In
Mexico.-Harper's
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

Highest Priced Land In the World.
The highest priced land in the world
is that bounded by Wall and Broad
streets and Broadway, In lower New
York city. A square foot of ground on
a corner of Broadway and Wall street
cannot be had for less than $3.50 The
most expensive land in London sells for
$500 Il square foot The average price
of land in New York city's financial dis
trict is about $175. Next in the scale
comes the woman's shopping district
from Fourteenth to Twenty-third street
on Sixth avenue and from Thirty
fourth street to Forty second street on
Broadway. Here land ranges all the
way from $50 to $3.50 square foot. On
the northwest corner of Broadway and
Thirty-fourth street the latter price
was obtained. The real estate man
who can tell the future movements of
population on Manhattan is in posi-
ton to realize fortune. The growth
of Brooklyn and Jersey City has check
ed the movement of the population
north, and it is said the most valuable
land on Manhattan Island will always
remain south of Central park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
WINTER TENTS.
They May he Made Comfortable Even
In Coldest Weather.


In Coldest Weather.
The whole winter can be pleasantly
spent in tent by inclosing the tent in
other larger tents with air spaces be-
tween, which may be heated with an
oil stove In extreme cold weather, says
a writer on "Tenting" in the December
Outing. All tents should be rolled up
on all sides on spring rollers. Tents
for ladies should be double, with air
spaces, and should Communicate by
covered ways with the dining tent, bath
tent and drawing room tent. Place a
barrel on stump near the bath tent
and connect with hose. 1t will be the
ambition Of the men to keep the barrel
full. The drawing room tent should
have sod chimney built in at one end,
with large fireplace. 1t should be
furnished as prettily as ladies can de-
wise and should be well stocked with
musical instruments, books and card
tables. 1t should be large enough when
cleared for ballroom. Nothing could
be jollier on cold, rainy evening than
party before the open fire.
A complete outfit of this kind of vari-
colored duck Is less costly than the
summer cottage and far more con-
venient and comfortable. l venture to
say that ladies' who scoff at camping
will be converted in such surroundings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

Beauty is the gift of nature, but ones
bodily appearance is largely what one
chooses to make It, A plain face is i'm
proved by careful dressing; pretty
one is partially spoiled by the lack of
it. AS rule, plain women are the
ones who study the art of dress and
realize its full importance, although
an occasional pretty woman is found
to be well posted. ut takes such an
awful lot of time to dress well and
keep thoroughly trim" complained a
girl the other day. as she carefully in
spected her wardrobe with view to
repairs. OF course it does. 1t takes
time to eat and sleep and enjoy one
self, but as we have all the time there
is we might as well invest it to good
purpose. 1t pays to look well, in salts
faction to oneself and in the opinion
of Others The world always has and
always will judge by externals, and a
good appearance has distinct finan-
cial worth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

Public speakers often make curious
Mistakes" said an observant man,
"and l have had occasion to note some
rather singular things in this respect.
Some time ago l attended religious
meeting in an out of the way section
of the country, and the very first thing
the speaker said put me to thinking.
He was short, stocky fellow, with a
rasping voice, and was as solemn look.
Ing as If he had been going to the gull
lotine. Here Is the first thing he had
to say: 4 want to say few words be-
fore saying what l want to say
could not refrain from laughing at the
bad break of the fellow, and all the
good things he said after that had no
effect on me. 1t was wasted ammuni-
tion, so far as l was concerned. This
goes to show what little mistake will
sometimes do for a man. Really I be-
lieve the exhorter was as much put
out by the bull as l was amused. for
his talk was not as smooth as 1t might
have been."-New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Candle Lighted Dining Tables.

Candle lighted dining tables are more
popular than ever. Four candles are
needed to light the smallest table, and
four double branched candlesticks are
better liked. Besides silver and brass,
glass candlesticks in old English and
colonial designs are seen. Cut glass Is
to be preferred, of course, but very
good limitations may be had. There Is
one material which 1t is hard to under
stand ever came to be used for either
lamps or candlesticks, and that is
wrought iron. Possessing no powers Of
reflection or refract ction, the light of
even a strong flame is diminished at
least one-half and a most depressing
effect obtained. Candle shades are
works of art, whether made of silk and
trimmed with chiffon and beads or
fashioned of paper and decorated with
water color designs. Glass shades,
cubes of opalescent material, jewel in
crusted, are charming, as are also the
parchment paper ones with old prints
In delicate pink and blue tints inserted
on one side. Candle shades should al
ways be arranged to entirely hide the
flame, as the glare so near the eyes is
very unpleasant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
NEW WORK FOR THE BLIND
Physicinn Says They VIII Excel as
Masseurs.

"a brand new occupation for the
blind and one in which they will excel
the seeing is beginning to be taught in
the asylums," said a physician in the
Philadelphia Record. This Is the oc-
cupation of the masseur. The blind,
with their delicate sense of touch and
with their soft, supple hands, take to
massage as duck takes to water.
Massage, you see, doesn't require eye
sight, for the masseur's busy hands
hide from him what he is doing. 1t
requires just those qualities that in the
blind are developed to an excess-an
ability to see, as it were, with the fin
gers.
81 know a blind masseur who prac-
tees in New York His work is a
revelation. No seeing man or woman l
have ever met could come anywhere
near him. The massage, as you know,
is becoming more and more popular
daily. We are getting more and more
masseurs, and soon, am glad to see,
a good proportion of these men and
women will be blind"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Effect of Mixed Wells.

That women whose hair is beginning
to turn gray make mistake when they
wear wells of mixed black and white is
the report of New York milliners. These
wells of grayish tint are trying even
on hair that has retained all its origi-
nal luster and richness of coloring, and
when they are drawn taut over locks
that have few gray streaks of their
own the effect is enough to make any
woman unhappy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Cross Purposes.

The young man in the guise Of al
old farmer was consulting his partic-
ular girl, who was doing the fortune
telling act at the charity bazaar, and
each had penetrated the others dis
guise.
"You love a fair maiden" she said.
inspecting his palm, "who will give
you severe jolt when you propose to
her"
Good heavensw he exclaimed, quick
ly recovering himself "Then she will
accept me.'-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Wooden Salad Bowls.

Wooden salad bowls are pretty and
appropriate. Burned wood has been
rather overdone, but decoration in green
leaves is especially attractive for these
bowls Carved and inlaid bowls are
also seen. A wooden fork and spoon ac-
company the bowl. with decorations to
match.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Use For SoIomon's Reservoirs.

A writer in the London Home Mes
senger, in describing Bethlehem, says
there are immense reservoirs there
constructed of solid masonry which
were undoubtedly the work of King
Solomon. For centuries Jerusalem has
suffered from a deficiency Of water,
but it occurred to no one to use these
reservoirs designed and built by the
great Hebrew king. 1t is now reported
that these reservoirs will again be used
and that water will be conveyed to
Jerusalem through aqueducts follow
ing the very course designed by King
Solomon's engineers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

white taffeta, tucked crosswise, the
front bordered with narrow ecru lace
insertion.
Failing over this is the loose gown of
plated white mousseline de sole,
headed by a trimming Of white open
work embroidered taffeta, which also
finishes the flowing sleeves. The stand
feta.-Wiener Mode Album.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

There is something kin of Yankee
In this stamp of ours that's new,
An l kim of like the notion
OF the flag. Say, friend, don't your
Seems to kim of breathe the slogan,
''Send the flag across the sea!'
Lot the colors we are proud of
All the postal union see.
II you're travelling in lands foreign,
It will be added Joy to you
When your mail comes decorated
With the flag, red, white and blue.
w. D. Nesbit In Baltimore American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

Voice lin the house)-Bessie, what is
keeping you out there on the porch SO
long?
Bessie-I am looking for the comet,
mamma.
Voice-You'll take your death of cold.
Bessie-Not at all, mamma. Pm-Im
well rapped.-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
WOMAN AND FASHION


House gown of white silk yelling
and white mousseline de sole. The un-
derdress of the yelling Is drawn In at
the waist by girdle of blue ribbon.
The yoke and the narrow front are of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Tooues with Evening Gowns.

With evening gowns white velvet
toques are in favor, with tulle some
times covering the plaits at the top of
the big structure and punches of velvet
grapes, with foliage, massed evenly at
the sides. Velvet flowers. indeed, are
much seen, and the humble perennials
of the dooryard bloom on the proudest
headgear,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

The full skirt of this frock is gath
cred to the edge of the pointed yoke,
tucking. The edge of the skirt Is fin
ished with a deep hem. Rows Of in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

sertion give dainty finish. Comforta-
BILE bishop sleeves, shoulder frills of
embroidery, rosettes and ends of pale
blue ribbon complete the frock.-New
York Journal.