davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
Work Begun.

The work of installing the local
and long distance telephone sys.
TEN at Tombstone began Wednes.
day, the llrst poles being erected
at the corner of Third and Ere.
mont streets. The system is be.
ing put in under the management
of z T. Ijans, of the Gila Valley
Telephone company, The local
lines will bs completed FIRST, aud
the central office located in the old
adobe custom house on Al.ea
near Third. The lines 10 hisbee
and to GiaeSou, Black Diamond
and. Pearce will 4e commenced az
once. The iine TO the Huaohscas,
waich has been grdeY tae contgcl
of the water company VII pass IT,
TO the hapds Of the new company.
-EatSsC,
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
FENCES MUST COME DOWN.
c .ttIemen Will be Prosecuted II 1hsJ
Have Any Public Lands Enclosed
After July LIST,

Washington dispatch says
= al effort is being made by th'
A L d of the west and south
cattle 'Laeh - the enforcement o
west ,preveA. nrder for thu
the gc we rnment's publ,
removal OF fences from
ranges VI July l.
Repre- 'entatives Of the herd own.
ers are gain in Washington for
the purpo se of urging an exten.
sion of the" time for putting this
order to effect President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hitchcock, Sec.
retary of the Interior, are deter.
mined thPIt there shall be no furth.
er delay IN this step for the pro-
lection of the pub ie ranges. They
insist that the cattle owners have
bad ample time to prepare for the
enforcement o. the law, and that
no excuse can be given now for
their not being ready to meet the
changed conditions.
The law prohibiting the fencing
Of the public ranges has been in
effect for number of years. but
has been indifferently enforced.
Cattlemen, through one pretext or
another, have prevented the carry
ing out of the order, and have held
possession Of the ranges so long
that they feel as though they
owned them. Six months ago the
President, after q thorough inves-
tigatiOn Of the situation, issued an
order that. the fences should be
moved on April /. Upon the rep.
resentatiOn of the cattlcmen that
the enforcement Of the order would
greatly damage their interests, the
President extended the time until
July |.
Then an effort was made by the
cattlemen to secure the passage Of
a leasing law that would protect
them in the unlawful possession of
the public ranges. MIR. Hitchcock
and the officials of the land Office
opposed this bill so streuuously
that it was defeated in the commit
tee Since that time the cattlemen
have dropped all efforts in the di-
rection Of legislation, and have
renewed their appeals to the Presi,
dent and to Mr.. Hitchcock for
more time. They ask now. that
the order be withheld until Sep
tember l.
There is no prospect that there
will be any change or modification
Of the present order. Unless the
fences are removed by July /, the
United States officials in the graz
ing districts will be instructed to
commence proceedings against the
offending cattlemen.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
Baby'8
Thqillin9;
Ride
Swept
Hundreds
Of Feet
Through
Fourteen
Inch Pipe

Through br:mm'rg fourteen inch ir.
rigat.on pipe little Johnnie NCAlanan
Of Monrovia. Cal. was swept under.
ground 500 feet short time ago uHd
was hurled oct Mt the end sound as
dollar.
Johnnie's rice and his escape were
fer mere miraculous tEaI the rice CT
the New York plumbers helper who
was RECENTLY swept half a mile through
Rush sewer into the last river. He
was carried on current that dew Ike
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
THE cu1LD's uoDY SHOT OUT OF TIE PIPE

THE CulLD'S UODY SHOT OUT OF TIE PIPE.
Il mountain slu:ce after Il frcshet and
thrown violently in:o y ditch l!:to which
the pipe emptied after his exciting ride
through the choking channel buried
several feet CHGCr around.
The little chap who is only thirteen
months Old, tUmh!Cd into the PIPE by
accident and instantly was swept into
the roaring strc"El tiat poured through
the small opening.
1t was bis invpstigative turn Of mind
tEat led Johgnie in;o his lively udvel.
tire. He is the son CT II wei to do citi-
zen of MOurovia and o@e Cf the bright.
est little chaps in The vicinity. HIS
prccCcity has Geen the wonder of the
neiGhlOrs,
A twenty-five inca stanGp!pp which
wGs located within the range CT John
mes playground attracted his curi0si-
ty. He concluded he woald lIaEe an
investigation into its mysteries. He
co"id hear the water roaring down Ee-
low ANA could ca:ch SIGHT Ct its dane
ing surface in the dark recess. Int the
rest he coU,d net make ext. lie spent
much Of his time in trying to solve the
mystery. He wanted 10 see where the
water went aaI what e.se there Was
down there in the Strange pace.
lie leaned far over the edge of the
stNnGpipe, staring down into the OlucS
81 'TI,. sTupfFr,'r,n +,I NIL 4,
the fourteen iEch ilr,gGt.ng pipe, which
was running full of wat;r
Look out, .Johnn,e, you'lI fall, cried
Johuu.c's tweIve-ycar-Old lame Erotkcv,
who was near Ev, Watching. / was his
cpeliai province to Keep .IoA&n.e cut Ct
mischief ard danger. Johnnie was too
intent on his investigation TO pay any
attention.
He c!imEed up en- tOp CT the stand.
pipe, put his feet over ana poered
down.
Splash Johnu:e's little EGdy shot oIl
Of sight down the stundp.Pe ana disap
pcHrcd. Instantly ii WIS caught by the
Sw.rl.ng cUrrcat and forced into the
nGrrow Cr!Gce, the WG,rr varying him
with IRISH through the pipe.
The Little lame brother saw the boy
FALL With cry he jumped to his feet
lie remembered in his eXc:tenlgGt that
the p,pe crIp;ird ia:o II ditch about 40
or 80 feet away. There he ran as fast
ms his crippled e::s would tpEa him. t&.
pcctiug 90 see Ais iGtle brother spJntod
oUr i"ta the deeper water Of the ditch
OUt of breath ana painting he reached
the side Of the ditch Winter WAS rour
ing from the Irrigation pipe and FROM
its volUme the lah,s 10y could see thar
the pipe Waa choEed full lie stood
gazing ErcnthlcSsly at the water as II
ronred foumiug from the pipe. h,a leusU
sinking within h.n, ~ he saw how
hopt,cSs II WIS that his little brother
could ever come through that narrow
lipr filed with water alive.
S!:CCe..lT CIT from the white whir.
pool rl&Ge b. TIE smptyiLs wATer snoC
i-y lgG.e CT little Johnnie. luIo the
G!tch, without a thought OF himself.
sprtnS the little lame boy He half
plunged. half swan lRrOugb The water
to llrJlp Jobunle's side and, GTQbb!uS
bold Of lin hy tie arM ae fought his
way 20 the bank,
BY heroic effort the lame boy weak
and fragile as he was, lifted The boy
out CT the water and somehow Got him
safely on the. bank lie thought John
ME was dead Ee was hnIn
ss Q r1E
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27

Office of the Board Of Supervis.
ops, 1County'of Graham, Territory
of Arizona.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIz.
April 10th, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until l O'Clock p. IN.
Monday, July 7th, 1902 as follows;
l. For publishing and printing
notices Of reward, notices for bids,
election proclamation and all
other public notices required by
the county and the officers thereof,
that are by law a county charge,
a stated price per inch for each
insertion.
2. For publishing the proceed
ings of the Board of Supervisors
in accordance with the law, stated
price per inch.
8. For publishing and printing
the list Of persons the valuation of
whose property has been added to
by the Board Of Equalization, as
required by law, stated price per
inch.
4. For publishing and printing
the list Of property held by the
Territory Of Arizona for sale for
delinquent taxes as required by
law, once a week for two MOI ths
(ten insertions).
3. For printing and publishing
the delinquent tax list for four az
consecutive weeks.
The type used in such publica-
tions shall not be larger than the
body type Of the paper in which
the above are published.
6. For printing and binding the
Great Register Of the County (type
to be used long primer and pica).
Tally Lists, Poll Lists, and all
other election blanks.
The paper of such advertising
may be referred to as the official
paper Of the county.
Tie Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and re-
advertise for same.
Contracts will! expire April 18th,
1908.
A bond will be required from
the paper awarded, for the faithful
performance Of the same.
By order OF the Board Of Super
visors.
THOMAS SMITH,
Clerk Of the Board of Supervis-
ors, Graham county, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
Money to loan on small interes

Money to loan on small interest
A car load Of binding twine, head
ers, binders, three kinds of NOW.
ers, four kinds Of rakes. You will
find the McCormicks the best.
Dry goods, Selz shoes, groceries,
hardware paints and drugs at low
est prices. p. J. JACOBSON. If
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
BROTHERHOOD OF LETTERS.

If you desire to study either, or
more than one Of these branches,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, English, Latin
Greek, Bookkeeping, etc, at home,
and have both "by mail" and
"personal" instruction, address
BROTHERHOOD OF LETTERS,
DUNCAN, ARIZONA.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27

FOR SALF:-80 acres in artesian
district south Of Stafford. Partly
cultivated All fenced. Good
art sian we'll. Inquire at GUAR.
DIAN office. At.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27

FOR SALE or TRADE-80 acres
of land, partly under Montezuma
canal and partly under the exte =
sion Of the San Jose. For sale or
trade for cattle. Inquire Of Buss
& Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27

All kinds of screen doors.
The latest styles Fancy and
plain. Call and see our new stock.
Stafford humber Company. If
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
NOW "a STOP sIoes Crcaking.

I;OW "a StOp SINCE CTcnEinR.
To stop shoes crcaking pour II little
linsccd oil on Il Hat surface and allow
the s.les of the shoes 70 rest ia II over
night.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27

Mocking and other song birds
and red birds wanted at the Jones
Hotel. If
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
First publication June E, 1902.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate Court of Graham county
4
rsinte nf Marlin Grnhnl dncnnsnd

Estate of Martin Grubel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by +. I. Hunter, the
executor ofthe estate of Martin tirubel deceased,
to the creditors Of, aud TO all persons having
claims against the said estate, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers 10 within four
month from this til day of June, being date of
first publication Of this notice, to said ,ecutor
at the office of &. X. nial corner of VI and nth
streets in the town of Stafford. Graham county,
'rizona, being the place where the business Of
said estate is conducted,
T. T. HUNTER,
Executor of Estate Of Martin 'iruhel, deceased
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Exclusive Wholesale Grocers.
SOLOMON & WICKERsHAM

Not only carry full line of all kinds staple and fancy
Groceries but sell them to you cheaper than all competitors
We sell only to dealers, hence do not come in compet-
ton with them
How About Grain Sacks? Now is the time to buy if you
do not wish to pay more for them --Baing wire did
you Say Why yes we sell it, Binding twine, we have
a car load
Get our prices before buying elsewhere and save money
We carry all list speciality goods such as Fly paper Shred
wheat biscuit Rason goods etc, in stock and sell at list
prices, saving you freight
Buy your goods from
SOLOMON & WICKERSHAM.
Stafford Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
How 20 Mnkc noYscrnulan sauce

How 90 Make 'lOTsrraHiEn sauce,
Slice two onions. fry them IN huttrr
and when they begin 10 Cul0r put them
INTO saucepan with the juice Of half
WmOn. II cupfuI of broth two slices
OF lemon peel two cloves of garlic. &
bay lcaf thyme naSil and twU Gloves.
bIiI these quarter Oi an hour and
then strain it. AIT" %NppIs and an an
chnvy chopped. pepper, SAT- Nnd q
spoonful nf horscradsh imllrd 20 a
pup. warm tue Whole without boiling.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
FOOD FOR TIE SICK.
Now 10 Prepare auIae AppetIzing
Dishes For InVaI:da.

How ia Prepare aUIae AppeJtzing
Dishes FOR InVaI:ds.
4 great many dainty dishes suitable
for an Invalid are Inexpensive as well
as uoUrishing and easily digpsted says
tie New York Commercial Advertiser.
Take. for instance, the proverpill
chicken, which the average invalid
SOnn fires of when served mp ii The in
cytabic broth or stew. There are one
CT Two new ways oil preparing il. not
The l"aa; dr,cct&Jl2 OF which is chicken
cC"t%rH
10 r.",ara iais take tcacupfui OF
gocl cl..-&va stock nnd add to it q like
;:.oEnt af crp@m Cook il for few
E:oacH.. l.. q Goa1l" hpiicr; then when
let add tGo yoIN Gl,atcn' Of thrcp eggs
uuG a sia.a.nua ~ slU Wien il Ee,
rias & rai,agH a bit. pour IT into Gus.
I,ri cur. ANA set il aside TO cool.
AuuiGrr #pEetiz,ng dish is made by
ru,tiag tie yuiEs OF lHree eggs into a
G0uhI" boiler with !aii p.a, Of clear
c1Ici,rn bl;Jn and with an vgg be0tcr
w..p The wiIiur uGtil fl IS frothy.
When il has co3Ey,l for few moments,
aGd 10 it three traspuDnfuls oG sherry
ana serve lot with some thin crackers.
I;r.uca jelly Is a dainty that is es-
tccn,gi by i#rHl:ds who bavc been so
fortunate as io Iayp been served with
II. ami thiS is how Il is made Take a
cC%Ci OF lap.ara ana soak Il over
n,a.f IN al.0ui ihro2 rgp.Ula Of wafer
h ne moHiu- p.i 20 iu @oGbic boil.
oI. with one tra"uF"ui Cr hot water and
lot il simmer gn"tly stirring from
Iimr 20 time uatii ii rs i"r rctiy clear
:;NcTen ail Gayog with tiia in.cr frcm
half a ;rla.# "Hd i"o jajiv~pogHfa.- Of
ANY E.:d 81 "uc Ird rrt,r ia"u poar
E'o li,t.e Wal.s9 os cups #.G yet ga the
To-, 10 harden j. Lgt" whipped roam
altrj so Il when ,:gN,u= is 40 addition
,l4l ;Yn,t y,ug'a 0i3i !.ac
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27

THOMAS SMITH,
Clerk of the Board of Supervis.
ors, Graham county, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-06-27
COUNTY PROPOSALS.

Office ofthe Board of Supervis-
ors, ICounty'of Graham, Territory
Of A Tizona.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
LASH APPLIED TO NEGRO.
Mob of Blacks Punish Criminal at An.
derson, S. C.

derson, S. c.
Columbia, S. c., Oct. ga strange
negro was stripped to his waist, tied
to a tree and whipped with buggy
traces until the skin was broken in a
hundred places by mob of blacks 1T
Anderson, S. c., yesterday.
He tramped into the town in the af.
ternoon and attempted to assault one
of his race. She screamed and the
man fed across the river into Green.
vile. A mob of negroes followed,
captured him and brought him back,
and on a promise not to lynch him the
white people permitted them to admin.
lister the punishment.
Armed with buggy traces, they fair.
ly f1ayed him, being encouraged by the
women present, who at times admin.
istered a few lashes. After the Sc.
we're punishment Of the lash had been
inflicted to the entire satisfaction Of
all present, the negro was released
and soon disappeared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
MISS ROOSEVELT TO WE'D.
Reported that Southern Gentleman Has
Won Presidents Dauuhter.

Reported that Southern Gentleman Has
Won Presidents Daughter.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 23-Infor.
nation has reached Little Rock from
reliable sources at Washington that
the engagement of Miss Alice Roose.
welt, daughter of President Roosevelt,
to John Greenway, of Hot Springs,
Ark, will be announced In a few days
Mr.. Greenway is about 80 years of age
and son of DR.. Greenway, the lead.
ing physician of Hot Springs.
He was a lieutenant in the Roose.
velt rough rider regiment during tbs
Spanish-American war He has Wis.
ited Washington several times during
the past year as the guest of Presi.
dent Roosevelt, with whom he Is a
great favorite. He comes from one
of the best southern families and is
a young man of excellent character
He left Hot Springs several days ago
for Washington, where he is now tha
guest of the president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
NOVEL IIFE-sAVlNG DEVICE.
Successful Experiments Are Made In
the English Channel.

the English Channel.
New York, Oct ga demonstra.
tlon of the efficiency of novel life
saving invention has taken place in
the English channel, cables the Lon
don correspondent of The Herald.
About 4 miles off Folkestone, a tug
sighted strange object in the water.
Upon coming nearer it was found to
be large globe. From a manhole
on the top mans head projected,
The tug went alongside and two men
emerged from the globe. They prov
ed to be the inventor and his assistant,
both Norwegians. According to their
story, the globe, which is composed
OF aluminium, was put overheard from
a steamer off Havre Tuesday and since
that time it has been knocking about
the channel with its two occupants.
The inventor claims that it satisfied
all requirements and explanations and
demonstrated in it's service its ability
of saving lives at sea.
The tug towed the curious craft 10
Dover, where it attracted much atten.
tion
1t is about feet in diameter. An
adr shaft is provided, and it is also fit
ted with water pump, sail and rud.
der. It's capacity is claimed to be
sufficient for 16 persons, together with
$50 pounds of food and 1,100 pounds
of water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
Clearing Up Ganawavs.

Pottsv1ue, Pa, Oct. 23.-Much clear
ing of gangways is necessary at many
Of the collieries before normal produc.
tion will be obtained. Over rs per
cent of the mine workers are already
employed and others will resume as
soon as places are ready for them. The
big grade engines have not yet resunl.
ed on the Millock branch of the Read.
ing railway, because the Mahanoy
plant is still idle. The conditions are
favorable at Brookside, Good Spring
and Eagle Hill collieries of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company and at the st. Clair colliery
for shipments in a day or two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
FUNERAL OF JIM YOUNGER.
Former Famous Bandit Consigned TO
Last Resting Place.

Last HeStlng Place.
Lees Summit, Mo, Oct. 23.-The re-.
mains of Jim Younger, the bandit,
were inferred in the family lot in the
little cemetery near town today. A
brief, simple service was held at the
home of N. S. Fenton where yester-
day crowds of people had passed by
to view the coffin. The house was
crowded and many were unable to get
in. Mrs. Fenton, niece of the
Younger boys, led quartet, who sang
Rest, Weary Heart" Rev. s. H.
Shiffler, of the Presbyterian church,
followed in prayer, speaking a few
appropriate words.
The pallbeareTs were old associates
of the Youngers, members of the
Quantrell's band, and among the
mourners were several who had
fought with Quantrell, Price and Shell
by. These, with the relatives and q
long line of people from the surround.
ing country. made up the cortege 20
the cemetery. There the coffin was
lowered into the grave beside those
Of Younger's brother and mother. No
services were said, and when the grave
had finally been covered over, q great
quantity of flowers sent by friends
from near and far were piled on top in
a great mound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
ANTHRACITE MINERS
NOW BACK AT WORK
Sixty : Seven Per Cent OF
Mines Resume Operation.
coLLIERIEs ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

In the SchuylklI Region the Large
Mines Are Said To Be In Better
Condition for Work Than Was An.
ticipated.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 23.-Reports
from the entire anthracite region show
that about 67 per cent of the mines
are in operation today. The collier
les in the Lackawanna region are in
better shape for working than those
in any other part of the region The
collieries in the Wyoming region with
small output are in good shape, be
ing free from water and gas, but the
large mines are still hampered by
water. The same condition of affairs
exists in the Lehigh region. In the
Schuylkill region the large mines are
reported to be in better condition for
work than was expected.
All the mines in operation will be
short in their normal output today, but
by tomorrow 1t is expected almost the
full output will be reached. After
such long spell of idleness the min.
ers and laborers are soft" and not
capable of doing hard days work aS
when they were seasoned"
Reports are coming In from all over
the mining region that many engineers.
f1remen, pump men, carpenters and
company hands have failed to get
their places back. The old employ ss
are far1ng better with the individual
companies than with the large com
panies. A delegation of carpenters
made up of employees from many col.
heries In the Wyoming region called
at President Mitckelrs headquarters
at noon and laid their grievances be
fore him. They said miners and la.
borers had no trouble in getting back
but other employees holding good pay.
ing positions before they went on
strike generally found their places
filed witch other men, and the mine
superintendents said there would be
no change for the present. Mr.. Mitch
ell advised his callers to be patient
and await development the next few
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
IN WYOMING VALLEY.
No Friction Between Union and Non
union Miners.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 23-The min
ing of coal with union miners was re-
sumed in the Wyoming valley this
morning. There was much activity
at all of the collieries, but owing to
the condition of many of the mines the
full quota of men could not be en-
ployed. The fire bosses reported that
many places were in dangerous con.
dition, and the superintendent refus-
ed to allow the miners to enter these
places.
At least Is per cent of the mines in
this department will not be able to re-.
sumo work for several weeks, as the
lower lifts are still flooded. The
Stanton mine, of the Lehigh and
Wlkesbarre Coal company, which EN-.
ployes 600 men, will not be able to
start up for two months.
There was no friction between the
union and the nonunion men when
they reported for work this morning
1t is said that in few isolated cases
miners who took prominent parts in
the strike were not given work. The
nonunion engineers and pump runners
are holding on to their positions, and
refuse to give them up to make room
for union men. A number of old en-
gineers, pump men and firemen again
applied for their old positions this
morning, but were told that there were
no vacancies at present. Old EN-.
ployes who have failed to get their
places back are reporting the fact
to President Mitchell at strike head.
quarters.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company will have 10 cars
of coal ready to move from the Wyo.
ming section to New York by noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
The SiCkest Man is Not Always in Bed.

The meanest kind of sickness is just TO be able
- attend to duties and yet not feel equal to the task
The eternal grind keeps many in the traces who
eught to be in bed
Athorough course of Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic would give new lease on life to such people.
# tones up the the whole digestive apparatus Puts
tho I iver in the best condition possible Gives a
splendid appetite. Renews strength and restores
vitality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-24
ERUPTIoNs STILL CONTINUE.
La soufriere Keeps Islanders In State
of Continuous Unrest.

OF Continuous Unrest.
Kingstown, st. Vincent, B. w. l..
Oct. 23.-The Soufriere We a 10 has
been active since Oct. 10, - ng the
people in the Windward district in a
state of continuous unrest. Evidence
gathered in the district proves that
the eastern crater was chiefly opera
tive during the last eruption. The
devastated lands now include all the
plantations on the northeastern coast
down to the Grand Sable estate, on
which the re-establishment of cultiva.
tion will be hopeless for years; even
should La Soufriere soon become
quiescent
A deputation of distressed inhabi.
tants has waited upon the administra.
tor of the island for the purpose OF
informing the government of the hope.
less condition of the district in con.
sequence Of the last eruption of the
volcano. They appealed for food and
shelter, especially for their terrified
wives and children and begged to be
removed from the northern quarter of
the island to form a new settlement
in another locality where they could
safely and conveniently start life
afresh.
The administrator expressed his
hearty sympathy for the sufferers and
promised to communicate the facts
to his chief, together with certain sug.
gestions. He said he hoped the gov.
ernment would soon be able to do
something to relieve the victims of
the volcanic disturbances.