davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

Office Of the Board Of Supelvis-
org, County Of Graham, Territory
of liz' M.
SOLOMoNVILLE. ARIz
April 9th. - 2.
Sealed propos Is will be- received
at This offi e until | O'clock p. m.
Mond V. July 7,h, 49, , as fellows:
l. For publishing and printing
notices Of reward, notices for bids.
election proclamation and all
other public notices required by
the county and ihc"ffi ,crs tn 'roof
that are by law 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.
3. For publishing and printing
the list Of persons the valuation %
whose property has been added t,
by the Board of Equalization, T'
required by law, a stated price PEI
inch.
a. For publishing and printing
the list of property held by thu
Territory of Arizona for sale FL
delinquent taxes rs required by
law, once week for two month.
Ocn insert ns).
5 For prin ing and publishing
th, dciinqu nj tax list for four "A
consecutive. weeks.
The tyne used in such publica
ti"nS shall not b. Larger than th'
lcdy type of tie paper in whicl
the above arc published.
6. For printing and binding tn
Great Rcgistrro of the County (typ,
10 he used long primer and PIC
Tally Lists. Poll Lists, and al
other election blanks.
Tie paper Of such advertising
may be referred To aS the utiicia
paper Of the county.
II t. Board reserves the right t
reject any and all bids and IT
advertise fer same.
Contracts will! expire April l5h
! 03.
A bond will be r,quircd i'ror
the paper awarded. for the fGtlfl
performance Of The SINE.
itiiBv order . the Board Of Snp l
Hvisors era ss 'a1s
'a's. 'PHoMAs SMTa,
Clerk Of the Boird Of Subs,yis is
ors, Graham county, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

The lulltn of the veteran
soldiers d tie * Ctntcdciate
arm les, takes place at DALLAS,
Texas, thi.; week. Quite a mum ber
of ex conf derate soldiers went
from Stafford and vicinity among
tl,m being T T Hunter, Nat
II n>lce. jesse W4Isler, \. E.
Sparks, joan II .ynie and Dad
Quinn IN charge Of Eugene
Caan ,Lors and join Biruno,
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
Local News.

Faull,ner If
A. Trojanovich, Of Globe, was a
visitor in the city last week.
q. W. Orr, of Clifton, was a
Stafford visitor Saturday.
Jack O'Neil, of Fit. Thomas, was
a visitor in Stafford Monday.
VIM. Gillespie, of Solomonville,
is a frequent visitor to Stafford.
Dr.. t. C. Stallo, an old resident
of Globe, died at that place last
week.
Miss Lille Curtis of ST David,
is visiting relatives and friends
at Thatcher.
A patent for boiler cleaner has
been issued TO James II. Connolly
of Clifton.
Col. Bridwell was a passinger
on the east bound Gila Monster
train Monday.
w. G. Po ch, of Phoenix, has
been appointe ed an engineer at Rice
Station Indian school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bassett, of
Phoenix, are spending few weeks
in the valley visiting his parents.
! ]. c. Pursley, vice president of
the Bank of Stafford, returned
Monday, from business visit TO
Globe.
Will Branch and Ralph Crandali
left for Pearce, Monday, to work
for the Commonwealth Mining
Company.
A postoffice has been established
at Grand Canyon, Coconina coun-
ty, with Martin Buggelm as post
master.
knight Smith is the latest-un.
printed additionin the GUARDIAN
ocffie. He is filing the vacancy
of his "Nibs", the devil.
Mark Smith was in the city yes
terday. He is thinking ofputting in
"A job printing Office at Cananea.
He will go to Tucson today
Bisbee RerieW
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Pursley, who
have been attending business
college in Los Angeles during
the past winter, returned home
last Friday.
Jerry Barton has sold his Saloon
business to Mr.. Charley Morris
who will continue the business at
: IL present location next door to
! ths opera house.
Il task Saturday, 80 infant child
i If Dr nnnncr and wife, died at
, Their home in tie tssrtesian Belt;
and was buried at the Sanord
} Cemetery on Sunday.
A valuable mule belonging to
A. Z. jacobson was kicked by
, horse Saturday night, and so
, severely injured that it bad to
be killed.
: Misses Marjorie Wish and
t Anna Bunton returned home Tues
day from visit to Duncan,
/ whore they were the guests Of
t Mrs. E. w. Taylor.
J. T. Owens having moved his
store to thu DIR. Cassels store, is
having his store building opposite
: the GUARDIAN Office, converted
!, into dwelling where be and his
= family will reside.
: The latest exchange on our table
9 is the Vide West, published at Den
e yer, Colo 1t is a neat, paper
of fifteen pages, aud isdevoted
7 to the upbuilding of the West.
, Mrs. Will Parks and her two
little daughters, of Solomonville,
, visited in Stafford Friday, the
, guest of Mrs. H. Dial, mother OF
| Slrs. Parks.
Mrs. D. VI. Wilson, the Paragon
editor AIT little girl Lee, accom-.
! panied by the angel of that office,
Mrs. Mcbride, wtre GUARDIAN
: visitors Saturday.
] Oar editor left Monday for the
: Confederate Re union at Dallas,
Texas. He is not an eX conteder-
ate, hut expects TO have a high old
time just the same. During his
abscn e Judge McCollum is kindly
assisting with the heavy work in
the office.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
{ h Onic | iarrhoea.

Mr.. G. B. Wingfeld, of Fair
Play, Mo, who suffered from
ch onic dys,ntery for thirty tiv,
years, says Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
did him more good than any other
medicine he had ever used. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co; H. P.
Wightman, p M.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
SlNl.s F. isOl TIE

D nly S! eping ears from Dan
'gr Druv,r, K,H-ns cry a
. II clgo.
l. 'r> D mug 800 p. IN. AR
ny, Dem m Ag"mt San
tt f. r ~ d nIpG, vii. max.
re- I"utiuhs.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

The claim Of Mrs. Hester NJ. Nc.
Knzic against the q. II. & S. \. Ry
Co fer damages for the loss Of her
lusl,rd. Geo. A NJ K zir in the
1u,ll, Nl,tk IN lat road 5, mr
v,,ls ulc. as L,,n sottltd y II
liu Gly silt III tie Distlit COM
IL Fl Iaso. The amount paid is
notnidep public.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

NrS.. james Morris and daugh.
t,r AlIcr.. left Tuesday morning
~ J.,s Ah%'i,s, who're Hey VII
ioin Miss Lille, and make thrir
I,omr for some time
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
Frs nj lication ,lril IS, i92
Notice of Fr vii e v ill

In the Prohste Court ofthe CCui ty of Gr har
TERRITORY If \riz ma,
In O matter OF thc estnie -
MARTIN GRCBk
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given tn I Satur lay the
day OF May, 1902 at ten o'clo' M, OF said
day. aud the rourt room 81 ssti court, at the
court house In the town of S,lomonvi'le. cuult
ty of CT eham and er itury OF riaoia. have
been sppoiI TED as the time aud pace prov
ing The will said |artin Grubel, decease !,
and tor htari the a, ii ati n oI T. T II inter
for the Issuance t. him of le tern tc t'meuaiy y
II O ron
" tness F" hand aud seal o. said court this
2eth day oi March, \. D. 1902
i~EAIi Nm. I. NOnpY.
Jul and Ex-oflicio q of the I'r, ba G
C0,Ht.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

Fer SALE or TRAIE-8H acres
Of land, partly under ontczuma
canal and partly under the tX't-
sion OF the San jose. For sale OF
trade for cattle. Inquire of Buss
& Birdn0
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

Wm. Kirkland has leased his
Blacksmith business tC + Godfrey,
and has accepted II position with
the Horse Shoe opper Company.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

Milk Shakes. Milk Shakes! Go
to Sparks for ilk Shakes and
summer drinks. 2t.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

Unier year aud blankets ~ cns'
-, A..o : c., i6 II
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
First rutl cation Mar. IS, 1879.
Notice to Crt ditors

In rrs bate Court of ofGreiam County, territory
of AriztIa.
Nniite !, hfIify eiN'L by III urGeisieI cd
afn n istratIi> oI he estate o. Gtoige Ne.
Kinzie deceased. 10 he crtdi orr of. aud all
te.soI S hsyiI cl in against The said uoc as
ed L. hibit ih,nr with II Z ! eCek,nry Nout h.
ers within Il NJ ntnihs aiei the rsi rubica
ton OF this iot'ce to th' said nt ministr irix
nj her res denre IN a"oId Graham ,'udty
Ariz,pa. ihat hsinP the lace f,T the Trans
attii of all business oi SAID sta Q
Dated ~ u 1902
HE5i ba NJ, MokBk ZIE, AdmtIistr s;fi1.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

ali.Bv order . the B9ard Of Sap ~
visors s era ~
THOMAS SMTa,
Clerk Of the Boird Of SuRs; IS
ors, Graham county, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
COUNTY PROPOSALS.

Office orthc Board Of SupeIvis-
orr, County Of Graham, Territory
of liz, ma
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
Is R. TO MAKE FIRST MOVE
TO End THE BIG COAL STRIKE
cted to be in The Nature Of an Attempt to Resume
Operations in The Lower SChuylkilI District.
Statement Looked For

dissatisfied, and that If a ballot could
be taken a large majority would vote
to go to work; but such a vote could
not be taken without organized effort
and there is no organization for the
purpose.
Maltby coIlery May Start.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. 1S.-It is
said an attempt will be made to start
the Maltby colliery Of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company today About 20
electric lights have been strung with
in the enclosure and fully so coal and
iron police were taken to the mines
last evening. The electric lights will
enable the guards to be stationed at
many points and have a clear view Of
all the surroundings One of the un-
der superintendent of tho company.
when questioned last night, said he
was unable 10 say whether or not an
attempt would be made to start work
at the colliery. At strike headquar-
ters some of the officers are consid-
erably exercised over the Rev. j. J..
Curran, of this city, who has figured
considerably in the strike. said in his
address at his church last night that
If J. Pierpont Morgan did not do
something to bring the strike to an
end it would last for a long time.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
ERECTING BOAT LANDINGS
Levy COurtman Chandler Surveys Work
at Third Street Bridge

Carpenters are erecting landings at
Third street bridge Platforms have
been laid on the rests at either end of
the bridge and a half dozen steps lead
to the street. A stationary ladder will
lead from the platforms to the water
The steam launch Rufle Bar con-
unues to run. and when these new land
ings have been completed, the trip
across can be made in a short time.
No other boats will be allowed TO land
at these platforms. Railings have been
put up at the landings for greater
safety. Levy Courtman Chandler was
at Third street bridge this morning
looking over the work
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
MIR. CURLEY EXPLAINS
DeclartS That Judge Townsend Is Poorest
PLAYER on IaWVtrS' Team

Charles +. Curley is indignant at the
statement by the management OF the
lawyers baseball club that he will not
be permitted to take part in the game
on Wednesday. The men on the team
now declare uhat if Mr.. Curley is pro-
hibited within the grounds they will
not play
1t seems that the players have con-
cluded to Oust Judge Townsend from
the captaincy of the team, because OF
amateur playing. and believing that
Mr. Curley is responsible for the move
ment. the Judge has placed him under
the ban.
Mr.. Curley says he has the kindliest
feeling for the Judge, though he is the
weakest man on the team; but does not
intend TO be publicly insulted W him.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
SITUATION UNCHANGED
SAYS LEADER MITCHELL

indianapolis. Aug. 1S-President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers Of America. arrived here at
noon yesterday on his way to Spring
Valley H., to visit his family. Willis
in the west Mr.. Mitchell will go TO
Chicago to confer with leaders of the
miners of Illinois. He expects to re-
turn to Wrkesbarre Wednesday,
George w. Purcell, Of Terre Haute,
q member Of the national executive
board from the Indiana district, who
has been in the West Virginia strike
field since the first part-of June, was
in the city also. and he conferred with
President Mitchell and Secretary Will
son.
The situation in the strike field
remains the same" said Mr. Mitchell.
There has been no change. and l do
not anticipate any until the trouble
is finally adjusted. The men are just
as determined as ever to win, and
viii stick il out as long as necessary.
so that It all depends on the action
Of the operators when the strike will
terminate.
"The financial end of the strike
is being kept up in a very satisfac-
tory manner. and we have been able
to relieve every case Of distress. There
is no doubt that we will be able to
continue to do this
1T is true that some of the miners
have left the field. When the strike
first broke out quite a number of the
non-English-speaking young men re-
turned to their native countries, and
other miners have gone to the btu
minous field and secured employment
There has been very little emigration
Of miners of late, however. l expect
that, however. about $4,000 men have
left the anthracite flenld since the
strike began. Except for these the
number of strikers is as large as
ever.
There has been some shipments OF
soft coal into the eastern market, but
cannot say how many tons have been
sent there. There have bee no ship
ments of anthracite coal since the
strike began, and the supply of that
article is now practically exhausted
Mr.. Mitchell insists the men must
and will win the strike Mr.. Mitchell
left for Chicago last night.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
Now Ready for OeeupaneY

The improvements recently made Ia
the second story Of the court room in
the old Federal Building at Sixth and
King streets. are about completed, and
Colonel ]. A. Smith. engineer in charge
of river and harbor improvements, who
will occupy the rooms with his staff OF
officers. is awaiting word from the
Treasury Department regarding the
furnishings for the same. The old
court room now used as an office is tc
be the store room of the Office.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18

26th registration Observation-Disclosures
corner Chestnut and Van Buren.
Eighteenth district (27th. 2S, 29th
and fist registration districts)-
1913 West Fourth.
Nineteenth district (35th, Seth and
37th registration districts) Northwest
corner Jackson street and Maryland
avenue.
Twentieth district C32d. 33d. 3ith,
7ith and 10th districts) 1902 West
Fourth.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
Runaway Horse Iniures Man

While attempting to stop a run
away horse on Saturday at Eighth and
Market streets. Lewis MoCann WAS Sc
verely injured about the head and
body. He was carried in an uncon-
scious condition to Watsons drug
store where Drs. Ogle, Sherwood and
McColley attended him. Later he was
taken to the Delaware Hospital. The
animal began its fight at Sixth and
Market streets. and continued on until
Eighteenth and Market streets was
reached. AT this point Patrolman Todd
caught it.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
,ERER HOLIDAY WAS UNCONSCIOUS

authorities the county prison exciting
during night midnight Warden
disturbance inside the jail and the warning given
right the of Holiday
George Fowler assist him. and the
RS There was Holiday
mouth "a of suicide exclaimed
how?" While worked with the
the first physician he could find
to Dr. Bishop who and pronounced Holiday
corpse and that he simply indges-
which all vigorous cells without
The prisoner was brought around all right
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
TOMORROW IS
CONVENTION DAT
New Castle County RepDOli-
CANS Naming Delegates
BALL WILL Be REEOWINATED
Who Delegate Nominees Are Revised
List Of The City Polling
Places

Republicans of this county are elect
ing delegates today to the State Con-
vention, which meets at Dover tomor-
row. AT it candidates for representa-
tive in Congress, State treasurer and
auditor Of accounts will be named. As
there are but two contests, little inter-
est will be taken in the election. The
polls will be open from to O'Clock.
There is no doubt that the conven-
tion will renominate the Hon. l.. Heis-
Ter Ball for Congress, Martin B. Bur-
ris for State treasurer, and Purnall b.
Norman for auditor
There has been some confusion over
the date of the joint primary election
OF the two Republican parties in this
county and some have had the idea
that August 30 was the date. August
80 is the date for the primary election
of the. Union Republican party to
CHOOSE delegates for the State conven-
tiOn Of that party ON September .. The
date for the joint primary election has
not yet been fixed.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
HIS MOTIVE MISUNDERSTOOD
Detective ". 7. IOnes Did Blight in
irreStiDg Bows .- %

Regarding the recent arrest and ar
raignment Of number of boys found
trespassing on the property OF the p.
w. & B. Railroad Company at Edge
Moor. il now comes out that Detective
William n. Jones and his force of Off
GERS knew of the depreciation OF the
boys. Instead Of waiting until the lit
tie outlaws had committed q serious
crime, and one for which they would
have had to go to Jail or the Reform
School. Mr.. Jones picked them up ON
the trespass charge. The newspapers
and friends of the boys have given the
officials a complete roasting because
they arrested the youngsters. The
boys confessed to Mr.. Jones that they
intended to steal peaches.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
Has NO ASSURANCE
FROM TIE PRESIDENT

J. Edward Addicks, during a conver-
sation with L. Irving Handy and Alex
ander b. Cooper, in the corridor of the
Henlopen Houe, in Rehoboth, last
evening, denied any knowledge or Tie
alleged favorable action of President
Roosevelt toward the Union RepuDli-
cans of Delaware.
Il do not know anything about the
matter" said he. when asked by Mr.
Cooper if the report that the Presi-
dent had recognized his party were
true.
"Did you meet Senator Scott?" asked
Mr.. Cooper.
''Yes; l met him by accident il
Washington and we dined together %
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
ICE CREAM PARLORS CLOSED
Jones and Assistants on Vacation These
Llte August DAYS

ID. b. Jones. No. S11 Market street
closed ice cream parlors this morning
TO give his employes-a two. weeks Va
cation. Meanwhile, the house will be
thoroughly oveIhauled. At its reopen
ing, on September /, it will be tho
handsomest place of business of is
kind in the city.
There are about twenty-five persons
employed by Mr.. Jones, and they art
spending their vacations in various
places. They are exceedingly grateful
to him for his liberality.
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
LAURA BIGGAR
A LEGAL WIDOW
Claims 10 Have Been Wife
Of Bennett
Complications That Have Followed
Birth and Death Of Her BABY
Son Puzzle Counsel

When a boy was born to Laura Big
gar q Wilmington woman. on July 80.
in the sanitarium of Dr. Hendricks. at
Bergen Point, n. j.. the former actress
announced that she had been married
to Henry NJ Bennett. the Pittsburg
millionaire, in 1898. Two ceremonies.
she said. had been performed, one re-
ligious and one civil.
After all obstacles to the distribution
Of the estate of Mr. Bennett apparent
ly had been removed, the birth Of a
baby, who lived only fifteen days. has
so revolutionized the entire situation
that Miss Biggar is certain. in the
opinion of her lawyers to inherit not
Che approximately seventy per cent. all
lotted to her in the will. but the entire
estate Of about S1,250 900. In this
everything depends upon Miss Biggar's S
ability to prove her marriage to Mr..
Bennett. and this she believes she viii
have no trouble in doing.
Hits Other Beneficiary
Should Miss Biggar's counsel succeed
in establishing their intentions it
will come as a particularly hard blow
70 the other chief beneficiary in the
will, Peter j. McNulty, of Pittsburg,
who had until a fortnight ago every
reason to believe that he was 100000
better off than before Mr.. Benefits
death.
Mr.. Bennett. who was about II years
old, died early in April Of this year at
his home. in Farmingdale, n. ]. He
had been cared for for some years by
Laura Biggar, the divorced wife Of
Burt Haverly, a minstrel, and when
/ Mr.. Benentt's will was read It was
found that he had left her property
amounting in value to about SS5O,OOO.
Miss Biggar became very i'll from
nervous prostration Immediately after
! Mr.. Benefits death, and about the
middle Of April was removed to a sani-
tarium.
Mr.. Benefits nephew and nieces
started to contest the will. but Miss
Biggar sent them word that she would
have nothing whatever to do with theiI
suit
Mr.. McNulty. however, did oppose
them at law. with the result that q
| compromise was soon effected. What
this compromise was Miss Biggar doe.
not know and as the Bennett estate
has not yet been distributed th'
nephews and nieces have received NJ
money from it.
A boy was. however, born to Mis-
Biggar on July 80. and after fifteeI
days Of hopeless struggle the bah.
passed away on Wednesday. August l3
Miss Biggar then let it become gener
/ ally known that she was the lega
\ widow of Mr.. BRpnett.
How completely the birth OF thi
n boy. provided Miss Biggar can estab
Il lish her marriage. changes the situa
tion can be understood when it is ex
n planned that by the laws Of New York
! New Jersey and Pennsylvania, in whicl
i States is the Bennett property. a chill
who is born after it's fathers death in
I herits two-thirds of the entire estate
no mention Of and no provision for tn
4 child is made in the will
4 No mention Of this child was mad
in Mr.. Benefits will. and as Miss Big
/ gar is the child's heir it's two-third
5 claim falls to her The remaining thir'
her lawyers say she can obtain b.
! bringing suit for the dover right
Evening journal., 1902-08-18

delphia. Aug. 1S.-The drst
towards the end of the great
cite coal strike, now in its four
week, entailing the idleness of
men and boys and affecting
bfits of millions OF capital in all
'f industry, according to author
information, will be made dur
\ next ten days by the Philadel-
and Reading Company. The.
ivill be in the nature OF an at
/ to resume operations in the
ASchuylkill district.
tails of the Philadelphia and
g Coal and Iron Company are
> have had a conference last
with District Superintendent
Is and Fahey, and a certain
ent is said to have been reach
ween the operators and Mine
is Union, under which work
Z resumed without interference.
result of this conference these
n superintendents have been
circulating among the miners,
their efforts to persuade them
n to work.
operators are determined to
pal, even if with bayonets. and
display on the part of the mi
use violence the state will be
upon to furnish military protec-
leaders of the miners look upon
cement in the nature of a con-
and the operators are pre-
on their Intervention TO bring
resumption of mining. early
.ember, il not sooner.
c the railways and navigation
.les are prepared for this break
song continued situation. The
Railroad of New Jersey, Del
and Hudson, Delaware. Lacka-
n and Western, Lehigh Valley
4 iladelphia and Reading are
4 hg up the coal cars. which
4 en- in storage in other places,
!warding them into the coal
disastrous effect of the pro-
sidleness at the mines is felt
by the public, which has been
b pay largely increased prices
during the period, but an
kpect, and the most important
b the operator, is the loss of
tied coal market now being
absorbed by the bituminous
perhaps permanently. Even
tions are resumed in Septem-
producer will not be able to
the markets within 200 miles
sir full supply. and that not
middle of October.
anthracite coal now COM
ne highest price. $3.50 to $3.50
% small quantities, it is esti-
y coal dealers that the price
Der will not be more than so
hts a ton higher than S6.10 a
normal price,, This condition
brought about by the formida-
petition between soft and hard
lers, for bituminous coal, the
alers say, is sure to he gen
sed, mixed with coke, for
purposes if exorbitant prices
coal are expected.
Miners May Break.
Tile, Aug. 1S.-It is believed
some well informed men that
iery long some local union
n desperate, throw off its al
to the main body of mine
and return to work, regard
discipline. They profess to
ID reasons for believing that
of the strike will come in
Y. It, is claimed, however,
miners in this region, who
b the strike reluctantly and
bngly inclined to break with
at the outset, were terrified
filling of Joseph Beddall at
bah. and now no man dare
public anything but intense
! the union.
s no doubt that the men are
Evening journal., 1902-08-18
Mr.. Kane AIRS Himself

James Kane. chairman Of the Finance
Committee of City Council. now says
that the members OF Council had no
intention whatever Of going to Grand
Rapids at the public expense. He says
that at "a meeting of the members il
was decided not to attend the cOnven-
tion. and that settled the matter. The
pressing needs of the city for money
caused the abandonment OF the junl1et