davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

heduced buggy SfV'Vu
harness $1,000, m COW
S2O.OO to.......,.,,.. Hi
J. F.. Phillips Thatch
en- reduce on real
estate from $4,000 to
the original valuation. SlU95 %
G. P. Dunn Clifton;
reduce stock of goods
from S1250.00 to Origi-
nal valuation $50 90
IL. J. DoWdIe Stafford;
reduce the increased
assessment on land
from 100000 to $50 90
j. W. Hampson, Eagle
Creek: reduce stock
cattle from 10000 head
tn 5000 head from
valuation Of S100,000,0O
to . 100000
Noah Green, Solom-
onville: add 159 acres
land at yoIuation of. 100000
Hyrum S. Palmer,
add 33 acres land previ.
ously assessed to |. +.
Solomon.
Alexander Brothers,
Thomas; reduce the
increased assessments
ON the Thompson X
Moreno ranches to the
original amounts as
turned in to the Asses
SOr
Harry IIincI, Blue:
add 35 head 5. cattle $4,000
Fred Knopp, Blue:
add 30 head 5. cattle 10000
add saddIe...,..,,,, lO'Oo
add } ponies, ,...... 1910
Barney Norton, Cedar
Springs; reduce 1900
head ;. cattle to $50
hCod : cattle from a
valuation Of 100000
to 1900 90
W. r. Webb. Pima:
reduce ON stock OF
goods from valuation
of. 100000 ........ 2.0G0.OO
Bell Il McCintock,
Stafford: rcdudc 100
acres land from valu-
alton Of 10000 to. ..... 10000
add mile pasture fenSc $500
John a Lee, Stafford;
reduce 80 acres cult.
waited land to Is acres
from Il valuation Of
10000 to 225,00, reduce
80 acres uncultivatcd
land TO ranch land to
valuation of. ......... 225.0O
add 10 acres land in }
Laytrn's entry ..... 10000
On motion the Board Of Equal
ization adjourned until tomorrow
morning at o'clock II. m.
WM. II. WADDILL,
Attest; Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, Clerk.
Office Of Board Of Supervisors Of
Graham county, Territory of Ari-
Zona.
SoLoMoNvrLLE, ARIz
Aug goth, 1902.
The Board met at 9 o'clock Il. m,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present w. R. Waddill, chair.
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper
members; Thomas Smith, clerk.
Minutes of yesterday proceed
ings were read and approved.
The Board Of Equalization then
proceeded with the consideration
of the assessments specified in the
notice.
W. l.. Cauthern, Dun
can: reduce 155 acres,
waste land from a valu.
alton of 250.O0 to -. nil.
w. B. Fonda, Stafford:
reduce on 100 acres land
from valuation Of
10000 to ......... $50 90
oh
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

Office of Board of the Board of
Supervisors, Graham county, Ter
ritory Of Arizona.
Solomonville, Ariz.,
! Aug 22nd 1902.
The Board Of Equalization met
at . o'clock a. m. pursuant to ad-
joumment.
Present, VIM. K. Waddill, Chair
man; Henry Hill, member; Ira
Harper, member; Thos. Smith,
clerk.
The proceedings of yesterdays
meeting were read and approved.
The Board of Equalization then
proceeded with the consideration
Of the assessments specified in the
advertised notice.
Morenci Water Co.,
Morenci: reduce pump.
ing plant from a valu
alton of S16,00O.O0 to $4,000 90
VIM. Morgan, Blue:
reduce 60 cattle to 20
from a valuation Of
5000 to. ......... 200 90
J. n, Porter, Globe;
add 1000 cattle at
valuation Of S20,000.00
in 80 brands, to be
found in book 4, minutes
Of the Board Of Super
visors of Graham county,
Arizona and book 2, bills
Of sale, Recorders Office
Graham Co., Arizona. 10000 00|
add 500 cattle at
valuation Of S5,000.00
in 2 brands to be found
in book 1, minutes of
the Board ofSupervisors
of Graham county Ariz- 5000 00I
ona and book 2 bills OF
sale, Recorders Office,
Graham county Ariz.
On motion the Board of Equal
ization adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning 23rd inst at
o o'clock Il. m.
w. R. Waddlll,
Attest Chairman
Thos. Smith, Clerk.
Office of the Board of Super
Graham County, Territory |
of Arizona.
Solomonville Ariz.,
23rd 1902.
The board of Equalization met
at 8 o'clock Il. m. pursuant to ad-
Present; VIM. r. Waddell, chair
man; Henry Hill, member; Ira
Harper, member Thomas Smith,
Clerk.
The minutes Of yesterday pro.
eedings were read and approved.
The Board of Equalization then
proceeded with the consideration
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

Total .......... (S
The primary elections shall be
held at the hour and place desig
mated by the committeeman in the
several precincts, Orin case Of their
failure to act, then as determined
by the Republican voters Of such
precincts.
BY order of the Republican
County Central Committee, in ses-
sion at Solomonrille, Aug. 8, 1902.
HORACE f.. DUNLAP,
Chm'n Rep, Go, Cen, Com,
for Graham Co.
W. +. SPARKS.
Acting Sec'y,
----------S Q SO-------
MIL ck 10, Ac44lol eOlo
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
1000 90


add assessment on land
in sec. IL tip. I $. Off.
rs e. l3 acres for the
years 1900 & 1901 $500.
improvements S1080O
The Territorial levy for 1902
having been received, on motion
unanimously carried the following
rate per one hundred dollars
valuation is hereby established,
for Taxes for the current year,
viz:
Territorial general fund,
par. 1881, 1901, on each
500 valuation ........ S 35
Territorial Insane asylum
interest fund, par. 36l5, rs
1891, on each 500 valuation 10
Territorial normal school
fund par. 1902, I 1901, on
each 500 valuation. ...... 05
Territorial school fund,
par 2246, rs 1901, on each
800 valuation .......... OF
Territorial reform school
fund, par. 1862, + S 1901, on
each 500 valuation ... 05
University fund, par. 1862
+ S 1901 on each Sl00 valua-
IiOii -. ....... w
Northern Arizona nor
NAL school fund, par BIS
r s 1901, on each 800 valu-
alton. ................. OPS
Prison fund, par. 360l
8 1901, on each 800 valu-
alton. ..... IL
Ranger fund, par 1929,
S 1901 ................. %
Redemption fund, par
36l5 1901, on each 500
valuation ............. OF
Capitol building fund, act
No. 35, laws 1901, on each
500 valuation ........ 035
Interest Worlds Fair
Bonds, act lO3, laws 1891,
on each 800 valuation. 49,. OO2
Territorial Interest fund,
7 2O47 and act Of Congress
1890, on each 500 valuation II
Territorial prison i'm
provement fund, act II laws
1901, on each 500 valuation 035
Normal School of Arizona
Dormitory fund, par 369Y, T
S 1901, on each 500 valua.
NiNh -
Northern Arizona Normal
school fund par 37l9 s
1901 on each 500 valuation OIL
Insane Asylum improve
ment fund, act 62 laws 1901
on each 500 valuation. =. 03
University interest fund,
par 1868 RS 1901, on each
800 valuation ........ 005
Interest on st Louis Inter
national Exposition Bonds,
act No. SO sect 10 laws 1901
on each 500 valuation -. 005
1.137
County Funding Bonds,
1892, on each 500 valuation "a
Redemption Bonds 1889,
on each 500 valuation 16
Redemption Interest bonds
1889, on each Sl00 valuation 0S |
School Fund, on each 500
valuation ............. 80
Road fund, on each 800
..... ....... u
General fund, on each
300 valuation n......... 1.463 |
-
Total S2.S63
Territorial and County
evy 1902, Total s4.0O
The Board of Equalization hav.
ng finished its labors, adjourned
line die.
W. r. Waddill,
Attest Chairman
Thos. Smith, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale Of prices has been sd
,,,,,ad nv the GUAKpIAN on legal advertising;
Patent mining notices, per inch no In
sertions) .. zee. .,.''.''' '''''''','''.''''' "
Articles of Incorporation (GinSerhonsl
nor inch ....... ....... ...... .'''''''''''-' w"
Notice TO creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice ..'''' ~
Land Proofs, ..... .....''''''''''' Nv w w
Notice of Forfeiture .........''.''''''''''l'u w
Contest Notice .... ...... .......,...'. 10 w
All other legal advertising per inch
each insertion. ,..... ,'.''''''''''''''i w
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

Milk shakes, bottled soda, lemo
made and candies at Sparks IF
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

FRIDAY AUG. 20, 1909.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

Territorial and County
levy 1902, Total s4.0O
The Board of Equalization hav.
ing finished its labors, adjourned
sine die.
W. r. Waddill,
Attest Chairman
Thos. Smith, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Of
Graham County, Arizona,

Onicc of Board of Supervisors OF
Graham county, Territory of Ari
ZOna.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

Office Of Board Of Supervisors of
Graham county, Territory Of Ari-
ZOna.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

of the assessments specified in
IN the advertised notice.
B. F. BiIlingsley,
Duncan: reduced on
stock of goods from
valuation of s85OO.OO 5000 90
|. F. Campbell, SAT-
ford increased on stock
ofgoods and machinery
above Duncan from u
valuation Of 10000 to 1900 90
Andrew Charles, SAT-
ford: add 10 acres land
in. 10 t p.7 S. of + 2G c.
at valuation of. ..., 240 90
add improvements So
90, W. horse 1000,
wagon 25.OO, saddle
100,
Taylor Cyclone Mer-
camille Co, Stafford:
reduce on stock Of
goods from a valuation
of 100000 to . 1000 90
Thomas Pasco, Globe:
add assessment on land
in sec. IL tip. I 5. Off.
rs e. l3 acres for the
years 1900 & 1901 $500,
improvements S108.0O
The Territorial levy for 1902
having been received, on motion
unanimously carried the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26
WHERE DID 1T GO?

Standing one day on the golf links,
/ was weary and i'll at ease;
And | baffed and fooled idly
Over the whins and tees.
I know not what l was dreaming.
Or where | was rubbering then;
But swiped that ball, of sudden,
With thf force of two-score men.
1t sped through the crimson twilight
Like a shot from ten-inch gun;
And it passed from my fevered vision
To the realm of the vanished sun;
Ii chased over the bunker,
1t carOmed hazard and hill;
1t went like a thing Internal
/ suppose il is going still.
II SHE'D each perpleXing stymie
With infinite nerve and ease;
And bored right on through the land
scapc
As if il were loath to cease.
have sought-but / seek il vainly--
That ball of the strenuous pace,
That went from the sole of my nib
lick
And entered into space.
II may be some blooming caddy
Can sooner or late explain:
1t may be that only in heaven
l shall find that ball again.
Laura Simmone i'm Smart Set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26
THE HoosIER POET AS A BOY
Jane WhItcomb RIIey's "Reminiscences OF
His Childhood

Jane Whltcomb RIley's "Reminiscences OF
| His Childhood.
james Whitcomb Riley tells i'm the
indianapolis News OF his boyhood.
lie says:
Il recollect distinctly when / was
a small boy, and from choice spent
much of my time in the kitchen roll
ing dough and making miniature
pies. After while, through the
obliging assistance of the hired girl.
| / advanced so that | could build n
pie of Legitimate size. My joy was
complete when | actually fashioned
Il custard pie, and then came the
feat, worthy of a sleight-of-hand
performer, of getting Il into the oven
without spilling. You may gather
from this that my first ambition was
to Ice Il baker. and at times l have
felt twinge of disappointment that
my juvenile ambition was not realiz-
ed. 1 really think l would have been
a success as a baker.
Where did l go to school? / was
not a success in attending school. !
have somewhat Of record for rum
ming away from school. and / sue
ceeded in but one study i'm distin-
gushing myself above my fellows.
That was reading McGufTey's read
ers. which gave me my first delights
of literature. ! was Il sensitive child.
Dut no one ever thought me so. and
received no consideration on that
account. and managed To be i'm hot
water most of the time. At school if
read anything pathetic. like Dick
ems death of Little Nell. while l had
the best lesson. / would spoil il by
too much weeping. If ! was whipped
by the teacher-wc called il licked
in those dayS-on coming home |
would receive a parental logging be-
cause the teacher had licked me.
Consequently | have superabund-
ance Of sympathy for children.
Children in the country and in
small towns have a Self-reliance and
power of invention. and adaptation
of the resources of their surround
ings that often makes them stronger
intellectually than city-bred child
rem. They have few paid-fOr
amusements. and all the fewer be-
cause of lack of money to pay for
them. So they are thrown upon their
own resources to furnish amusements
LOT themselves lliNt Nilhtb lpAl
miles i'm the country where | knew
there was whirling jenny. y whirl-
ing jenny * made by saving off a
sapling about four feet from the
ground. The core of the tree is left J
sticking up to form a peg. and a hole
TO fit the peg is bored in the middle |
of a long and heavy plank. This |
plank * placed across the stump, a |
boy running at each end of the plank. |
and away they go; it takes repeated |
doses of soap grease to make the |
Jenny get around with the desired |
speed.
when I was a boy there were few |
feuds between town boys and coun- |
try boys. and when they exchanged |
visits each could Introduce the 9th |
er to different series of delights.
/ do not suppose there are many |
boys today who have. as in my time.
scrambled eggs and cooked them on
brown paper atop of the stove in the |
old school house. / really think that |
no bill of fare at the finest banquet |
that ever may he held will ever have |
n dish that can come anywhere near |
that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26

ished in highly polished hard wood.
and the boat Will be model of ele-
gance- Work on il will be rushed,
and the boat Will be completed in the
early spring. The boat is designed so
that she will he easily towed by Mr..
McHugh's launch. the Mary Mae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26
The Weather.

Threatening weather to-
night, possibly showers
Thursday; continued warm.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. M. 36;
at $3.50 p. m, 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26

Mother, yes one package makes
two quarts of baby medicine. See
directions. There is nothing just as
good for babies and children as
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. r. II.
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whoOping cough, contains
no oPiates, and cures quickly. Care
full mothers keep it in the house. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26
special Notice to Ladies'.

We have placed on sale two lines
of stylish shoes, not shoddy trash, but
good Rochester shoes at S1.9s.
DOLLY BROS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-26
High Class Seeds.

As leading business has supply the
quality oainae recommends ourselves those who
had dealings with Our aim constantly quality
consider price entirely secondary, CROP
THE SEED Poor seeds any price the
the
Market gardeners to their
will send catalogue free Your will
and will he filed strictly according order.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Only Two Days More.

The stock OF the Grand Valley Petrol
cum & Gas Company has met with a
large sale in Colorado Springs as we'll as
in this city. The results have been 30
satisfactory that the company has decid-
ed to Withdraw the stock from this mar
ket after Tuesday, February Lth. Any
persons desiring to secure stock must
see Mr.. Mulkey, the company's secre-
tary, either on Monday or Tuesday.
After Tuesday the company's stock
will not be sold for less than ten cents
per share. Anyone wishing stock after
that date will be obliged to pay ten
cents per share for it.
The company has secured an office in
room 3 OF the Grand Valley National
Bank building where officers OF the com
pany may be seen and stock will be is-
sued
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Funeral of J. II. Thomas, Sr.

The funeral OF John w. Thomas, ST.,
occurred this afternoon from the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Sanderson officiating
There was very large crowd Of the
friends of the deceased and his family
present to pay their last respects to the
memory of the departed, and to show
sypathy for the bereaved family.
The pail bearers were ID. Roberts, Jno.
Allison, R G. Graham, NJ. M. Shores,
West Flagg, John Broemser.
The interment was made in Orchard
Mesa cemetery, and the remains were
followed there by a large number Of
friends in carriages.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
WITHOUT ANY DOUBT.

although able
oil fields
nhutely better than the Boulder fields
unexpected
reliable Denver
He witnesses that the De
well
quality Of the oil better than anything
in
at DeBequ
would
happy
gentleman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Church Services.

Building Ones Own Monument" is
the subject chosen by the pastor of the
Baptist church for discussion Sunday
evening.
The subject tomorrow morning at the
Methodist church will be "Closet Pray
er," and in the evening the pastor will
preach on Goods Visitation"
Rev. Sanderson will speak from the
topic, "Closet Prayer" at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning. At the
evening service he will discuss Goods
Visitations."
The subject for the service at the
Christian Science church tomorrow at
IL o'clock will be "Soul." There will be
Sunday school at 12 Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Rev. ]. E. Weir, pastor OF the Presby-
terian church, will conduct the services
at that church both morning and even
ing tomorrow, and extends a cordial in
vitation to everyone to attend.
DO Men Need Savior?" is the sub
ject Of the discourse by Elder L. A.
Spring tomorrow evening at the Seventh
Day Adventists church, corner OF Sth
and Colorado avenue. All are welcome.
The Christian church services will be
held in the court house as usual tomor-
row. Rev. Thompson will preach on
Jesus, the Man" in the morning and in
the evening OF "Some Re sons for Be-
lieving."
The morning subject of Rev. Bayley
at the Congregational church will be
1.-THE Ministry OF Angels" All are in
vited to hear him. The regular hours
will be observed for all the services OF
this church.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Wants the Right Man.

Assessor Bradbury said this morning
that tho reason he had not appointed q
deputy was because he had not yet de-
termined upon whom he should appoint.
II am waiting" said Mr.. Bradbury,
"untiI am satisfied that l have got the
right man for the place. 1t is pretty
certain that the deputy will be Plateau
man, but have not decided yet whom
it shall be."
The books Of the assessor we're com
pleted this morning and turned over to
the county treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Warde at the Park.


enr at the Park opera house last night
who would much rather have heard
Warde in one of the roles in which he
has appeared here before. Warde is
better in tragic roles than in anything
else and it has been in these that he has
made what name he has in the theatr-
cal history Of this country. In THE
Mountebank," in the las. two acts, he is
the Warde OF tragedy, but in the first
two acts he, as Warde in comedy, is nei
ther delightful nor is the part very at
tractlve.
Ashton Stevens says Warde is not a
great actor at" says Stevens, "Warde
could forget his staginess, his elocution-
ary gesticulations. 80 precise, 30 studied.
SO we'll meant and yet 80 tiresome, he
might even yet become great, but Warde
neither does not forget these nor does he
even forget he is the actor" 1t was
readily noticed last night that Warde
used his bandana kerchief when playing
"Ths Mountebaak," when he first sp-
peared in the play, with as much grace
as he did when he appeared as a courtier
OF studied grace in the last act Of the
play.
But, notwithstanding Warde has man
nerisms which detract, he is still great
actor-one Of the greatest Of the old
echool-pure in thought and act and do
ing all in his power to elevate the stage.
!, -, = he
cluslon OF the second act, when he dis
covers his wife bas left him and attrib-
utes her leaving in his mind to the fact
that she is tired of the lie that they are
living and that she longs for the wealth
which she has been told she is the nat.
ural heir. Here he was really and truly
great and his splendid acting brought
tears to the eyes of many in the audi
ence.
Again, in the garden fete, when he de-
nounces the villain in the play and when
he assumes a role which tears his heart
to perform while in quest OF bis wife.
Again, in the last act, when he, stand
ing before the aged and blaze Duke de
Montbazon, the grandfather Of his wife,
in disguised language upbraids her for
her faithlessness in leaving him. he is
the Warde OF Julius Caesar" or in his
great portrayal OF 'VIrginius."
One OF the most delightful presenta
tions was that OF Barry Johnstone in the
character OF the Duke de Montbazon.
His was as fine piece OF acting as one
might desire to see. He depicted the
character OF the men of the times before
the empire in France, when ancient
court customs Of the period Of the Lou.
les in France we're in vogue.
Antoinette Ashton essay ed the role OF
the wife OF Belphegor, the mountebank.
Miss Ashton is a very clever actress, but
she evidently was suffering much with
her throat last night. as her voice was
husky and she did not recite her lines as
we'll as the press notices ssy she is capa.
BILE of doing.
One of the clever actors in the cast
was May Wsrde, daughter OF Frederick
Warde, who took the character OF dan
seuse. She was delightfully."- chic and
pleased all who saw her.
In the last two acts the scenery and
the stage effects, together with the cos
tunes, were brilliant and beautiful.
Here Warde was seen at his best, sur
rounded as he was with his cleverest
support. This part of the play was GER
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
FOR
SAIL

Fifty first class building
lots, in Herman Hoesch's
subdivision to the city
of Grand Junction, from
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

The unexpected has happened.
McLaurin of South Carolina, has
refused lifetime job. The jun
ior Senator from the Palmetto
State has been touched to the
heart by newspaper criticisms to
the effect that he sold out to the
republicans, and his grief is so
deep that he will not accept his
pieces of silver. AS McLaurin
struggles on his political death
bed the spirit of repentance
moves him, but too late: his race
is run. Pensacola journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31
MADISON AT THE FAIR.

The State Fair will be held at
Lake City November IL, Y, l3
and IA next. Madison county
should by all means be repre-
sented there with a good exhibit.
There is no gaiusaying the fact
that this county is one of the
very best in the State for field
crops such as corn aud cotton,
to say nothing of other crops
which are. made in abundance
here every year. With proper
attention an exhibit of our pro-
ducts could be gotten together
and so arranged that the display
would reflect credit upon the
county and at the same time adj
vertise our resources to the
world. Compared with the ben
eflts the cost would be trihin g,
and we cannot afford to let the
opportunity so by without TAX
ing advantage of it.
\ small appropriation by the
county Commissioners from the
county funds would not be mis-
applied in carrying out a pro-
Iect of this kind and we hope
that steps toward the prepare
tion of a suitable county exhibit
will be taken. Cash prizes will
be offered for the best county eX-
hibitS and there will also be pri.
Zes awarded for best individual
exhibits. This county can cap
ture some of these prizes if we
will only get to work. If we
would see our town and county
continue to grow and improve
we must let the people know
what we are doing and what we
can do. Let us have an exhibit
at the Fair.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

Readers OF state papers realize per.
haps somewhat more clearly than do
Others the fact that timber lands in
the state OF Florida are becoming very
scarce. 1t has been some time since
milimen have been taking stock tim
Der which they would have refused
TO consider dozen, or more years
ago. So valuable will well tim ered
lands, especially those possessing
good pine well-grown hardwood tim
Der, become within the next twenty
five years, that the owner who has
such a tract will become indepen-
IDENTIFY rich without saving stick
Of timber himself, merely through
selling to the trade such lotr as he
deems best for his forests. Az Gaines
vile News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

The Board of Trade of Jack
sonvllle gave its grand banquet
last night in honor of the Florida
representatives in Congress and
as token of appreciation of their
valuable services to the State
during the past session. Several
hundred invitations we're issued
and the banquet board was
surrounded by three or four
hundred of the prominent
citizens Of that city and
other cities Of the State