davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list Of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
complied by Fred Dysart, Alb
stracter.
Shannon Copper Co file amended
of Victor, White Hawk, East Bx-
tension, Tip Top, Virginia Queen,
Carriers and Jumbo in Greenlee
Dist.
W. F. Mcbride, to Albert War
rem, deed l homesteadright on
Eagle Creek.
Jas T Quinn, to Ed G Platt, deed
Dog Water in Aravipa Dist.
George B Gamble, tax collector
to Territory of Arizona, deed
property sold for delinquent taxes
of 1892.
G E Webster, to S E Allen deed
Sl75 9 acres NV IA, sw Ia, sec 28,
tip 6 S, + 25 c.
Margaret r Jean, to S E Allen,
deed $500 IL, sw IA, NV IA, sec
2S, tip 6 S, + rs e.
Barbara B Haws, to S E Allen,
deed 5000 80 acres in sw IA, sec
28, tp 6 S, + 25 e.
Shannon Copper Co and Arizona
Copper Co Agreement, 81 Grants
right of way over adjacent prop,
critics.
7 A Kinsey files Proof of Labor
on Long Horn in Greenlee Dist.
Birardo Fraide Jr, to Fernando
Cervantez, deed $500 % acres in
Sc IA, sec II, tip s, + 27 e.
Andrew Carlson, Gdn, to Ellen
J Ballard deed $500 4 l 4 acres in
sw IA, sec 20, tip 6 S, T 20 o.
Dan r Williamson, to W FL Will
son, deed 81 20 acres in secs 3 and
10, tp 7 $, + "a Q,
James H Knowles, to Maraville
Copper Co, deed 81, Dandy and
New Century in Lone Star Dist.
o M Purkey, to David Lloyd,
deed 81, l-3 of Sun Rise Nos l, 2,
3, and 4, IN Greenlee DIST.
John Reid, Frankling Hardinge,
J I Stubblefeld ct al incorporate
Nesselrode Mining Co., $4,000,
Capital Stock. Places of Business
Kulberg Canyon, Arizona, and
Chicago.
w J Parks locates Green Mt No
2, Stanley Butte Dist.
United States, Truman Tryon,
Patent, 3 IL NV IA, sec 80, tip $,
T. "a e.
Andrew Lafave, to J N Stevens,
VIM A Leonard and A G. Smith.
Deed $4,000 Alta Overland, Mid
land Finland in Copper Mt Dist.
VIM w Hawkins and wife, to
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
Fine Land For Sale.

We have Just secured a large
tract Of land to sell at prices and
terms the most liberal ever offered
"a the Gila valley. Water rights
7ith the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side of the GiIa
river opposite the Indian Hot
Springs. Land to be sold in. tracts
to suit purchaser. No money
down the first year.
Inquire for further particulars
of BUss & BIRDNo, Stafford,
or Louis YOELOKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Minutes of a meeting Of the
Town Council, held in Foresters
Hall Oct. IA, 1902.
Mayor Tuttle in the chair.
Councilman present H. M. letter,
Geo. Jacobson, Geo. A. Olney and
D. W. Wickersham, also Marshal
Ed Barry and Supervisor Gish.
Minutes of June II and Aug. 20,
1902, were read and accepted.
The Council by a unanimous
vote refused to allow any rebate
on license taxes collected on the
first quarter Of this year.
On motion the marshal was ord
cred to collect from Norris and
Rowe's show TO be exhibited in
the town of Stafford Oct 81, the
sum Of $500 for each performance
as license tax for such shows.
The following bills were eX-
amined and allowed and the clerk
was ordered to issue warrants for
the same.
Geo Jacobson, lumber. Sl2 81
s S Gish, street work e.. 30 10
SGT 81
The sum of S2.55 received from
Marshal Ed Barry being balance
on hand over and above the ex-
pense of selling two horses sold
April and August 1902, as per his
report and the time of redemption
being passed, said amount was
ordered refunded to him.
On motion the resignation Of
Mayor e. D. Tuttle was accepted.
On motion bill of Marshall Ed
Barry for S23.l0 as expenses on
stray pound was ordered placed
on file.
1t was on motion ordered that
Frank Paxton be allowed balance
on hand on stray fund account
which had accrued during his term
of Office and the time Of redemp-
ton being past the clerk was ord
cred to issue a warrant in favor Of
S22.85.
Resolution passed by the Com
mon Council of Stafford this the
14th day of Oct. 1902.
Resolved, that Street Super
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
TIE Conner Era became a Reput

THE Copper Era became Repub-
sheet last week and declared that
the Republicans are opposed to
every plank in the Democratic
platform that favors the people.
1t places the Republican nominees
with the rich and against the
workingman. 1t declares such
plan ks as the eight hour, the mine
and boiler inspector and the regu-
lation of railways to compel them
to treat the people fairly on
freights and fares, to be against
the interest of capital, 1t may be
that these planks are against the
interest of capital but it is for the
protection Of human life and liber-
ty, something that is dearer to
every lover of humanity than all
the wealth in the world
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
Notice Of Municipal Election.

Notice hereby given to the electors of the Cor
poration of the town of Stafford that special
election will be held Saturday November the
Sth, 1902, for the purpose of electing one town
Councilman to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of f. d. futile
The polls will be in the office of j. +. Black
more and win be open from 8 a. m, till p m.
The following persons have been appointed
judges of said election j. g. Robinson, T. T..
Hunter, and n, T Beebe
BY order of the Council.
JOHN EVANS, Clerk;
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Alex Mclean, Republican nomi-
nee for the council, G, W. Beck,
Republican nominee for the assem-
bly,, James A. Hogan, Republican
nominee for school superintendent,
Tom Smith for recorder and Lee
Stratton, for district attorney, were
visitors in Stafford last Sunday
night. They all looked like they
needed votes but not much hope
was shown in their countenance.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
Democratic County Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress,
j F. WILSON,
For Council:
H. B. RICE, Morenei.
Assembly:
W. T. WEBB, Pima.
Gus WILLIAMS, Clifton.
Supervisors;
IRA HARPER, Clifton.
EUGENI CARUTHERs, Thatcher.
Sheriff.
JAS. V. PARKS, Solomonville.
District Attorney:
@. l.. RAwLINs, Solomonville.
Recorder:
Nit SIMMS, Clifton.
Probate Judge:
Z. G. LITTLE, Metcalf.
School Superintendent:
W. A. MOODY, Thatcher.
Treasurer:
GEo. B. GAMBLE, Solomonville.
Surveyor;
HARRY WHITT1KAR, Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

THE Republicans are arguing con-
tinually with Democrats that they
should not support the entire
Democratic ticket, but cast what
they call an Independent vote.
They know thatis the only chance
they have. But no one ever heard
them counsel any one to not vote
the straight Republican ticket.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

AN immense crowd was out last
night to hear Mark Smith speak.
Mark is always a favorite with the
people wherever he goes and his
counsel is always needed. He is a
democrat that can always be de-
pended upon. When you find a
man who is true to his party, not
withstanding personal feelings,
you find man who is true to his
friends.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

You are possibly wearing a shoe
you bought for $3.50, do you know
we are giving you the very same
quality at our cost sale for 81. Is; a
good way to save money is to buy
shoes at the Taylor Cyclone Store,
Stafford. If
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

THE Republican nominees are
doing some "tall hustling" for
votes. We fell exceedingly sorry
for all of them, but our heart felt
sympathy is about all we can give
them.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

The Taylor Cyclone store is sell
ing a line Of suits for men at S4.75
that are cheap at $500. 1t does
not cost much to be fitted IN good
clothes this fall because our en-
deavor to sell out makes clothing
cheap. If
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

the clerk transfer from the town
license account a sufficient amount
to balance the following accounts;
Salary fund .........S rs 25
MarshaPs commission ac-
count Observation-Disclosures. 26 so
General Improvement
fund .......... &c so
Street Tax account. o.. 113 II
S232 81
On motion meeting adjourned
sine die. Johns Evan, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

So for the present campaign in
Graham county between the Dem.
ocrats and Republicans has been
fought on the cleanest lines Of any
the history Of the county. This
policy is certainly commendable,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Our $40 all wool suits have al
ways led in the sales of clothing in
this valley, we have a splendid line
of these attractive goods all going
for S6.S5. The Taylor Cyclone
store, Stafford. IT,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Allowed and ordered paid. $43 45
Bill of Frank Paxton as pound
keeper for $33.75 was received and
ordered placed on file and consid-
Grafton deferred until next meet
ing when he is to bring his memo
randum Of account and then the
treasurer and clerk will be pres
ent to compare statements.
Bill Of Ed Barry marshal fees on
licenses collected is hereby allow
ed and to be paid when he makes
settlement with the treasurer.
D. K. Williamson appeared and
informed the Council that the FIX
press company which he represents
will be willing to pay (S24)
twenty-four dollars per annum.
On motion ordinance No. II,
adopted May 26th, 1902, fixing the
license tax on express companies
at thirty $500 dollars per annum,
hereby amended to read express
Companies" twenty.four (S24
dollars per annum. Approved
Aug. 25, 1902.
Alexander Houck came before
the council and requested a rebate
of the tax paid the first quarter of
this year to the amount pro rata
for the time before the ordinance
went into effect, from Jan. lst. to
the 22nd.
Consideration wrs deferred un-
til a meeting Of full council could
be had.
On motion meeting adjourned.
JOHN EVANS, Clerk.
Per +. D. FUTILE, pro tenn.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Car load of the famous Hand
cock Disc Plows and HarrOws.
At Olney-Ijams Hardware Co. 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Judge W. E. Sparks announces himself as q
candidate for reelection to the office of Jutice
of the Peace in Stafford, He has filled the office
the past two years with abb lity, and credit to
himself and with satisfaction to the public
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Uncle Heck O'Neil announces himself as a
candidate for constable Of this precinct. uncle
Heck has had a great deal of experience as a
peace officer in this county and knows his busi-
ness.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Car load of the famous Hand
cock Disc Plows and Harrow S.
AT Olney-Ijams Hardware Co. 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
Minutes Of Town Council.

Minutes Of meeting Of the
Town Council held in Foresters
Hall at 1880 p. m.
Mayor Tuttle in the chair.
Councilmen present H. M. Jeter,
Geo. A. Jacobson; absent D. W.
Wickersbam and Geo. A. Olney
also Clerk Jno Evans.
Minutes Of previous meeting
not read.
The following bills were read
and acted on:
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

Truman Tryon, deed SIS, 8 IA acres
in sw II, sec %, tip S, "a e.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

hereby announce myself ~ democratic
candidate for constable Of Stafford, precinct
MOL.
OSCAR FELTON,.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

We are authorized to announce the name of
George shipmen as a candidate for constable of
Precinct No. J. Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pREcIENCT oFTICERs.

We are authorized to announce the name of
Michael McEniry as a candidate for Justice of
peace of Precinct No, /, Stafford,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

hereby announce myself as a Democratic
candidate for constable Of Stafford precinct No. J..
GEO. l.. STALE
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
The Guar0iua

FRIDAY, OCT, "a, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
ANCESTORS OF. ALL BASS
-. = '#3)dF IT . =
The Biggest Pair Ever Taken From
Minnetonka Captured Yester-7
day by M. E. Wallace.

M. E. Wallace came in from Minnetonka
this morning with the biggest pair Of bass
ever taken from that lake. He caught
them yesterday in the West arm, using
frogs for bait, a long cane pole ana a
strong silk line. The first big strike was
made early in the afternoon. Mr.. Wallace
had a fight on his hands for about ten
minutes, but finally succeeded In landing
his fish, the biggest bass he had ever
seen.
After mastering one such fish In a day,
it would have been a sore temptation to
the average angler to hasten home to dis
play the trophy, but Mr.. Wallace de-
termined to have one more try. Putting
on fresh frog, he rowed back to where
the first fish had struck and within twen-
ty minutes of the first capture, he was
again struggling with a monster that
pulled like wild steer. This second fish
landed, Mr.. Wallace could hardly believe
his eyes. He had taken 1t for granted
that his first prize was the biggest bass
in the lake, but here was another just as
big and its exact counterpart in every
particular. The scales showed that the
big fish weighed the same to a fraction
of an ounce. Each tipped the beam at
pounds and ounces; each had a. girth
of 16 inches and was q inches long. Dis
tended to the full, the Jaws of either fish
could have enclosed a regulation baseball
without touching it at any point.
Though taken from the live box at Z
o'clock this morning, the big fish were
alive when brought to tt he Journa
office three hours later. Mr.. Wallace
displayed his prizes in the Goodfellow
company's window to-day and will have
them mounted by a taxidermist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Jockeys Reiff and Henry May Ride
No More on the French
I. r., - ~. .4
Tracks.

The Jockey club of Paris yesterday with
drew the licenses Of the American Jockeys,
Milton Henry and j. Reiff, excluding them
from riding on any French race course.
The action Is an outcome Of very careful
investigation made by the detective de-
partment, which secured proof that Henry
and Re1T on several occasions have pre-
vented favorites from winning. The own
ers OF the horses in question are innocent
or any part in the transaction. The de-
tective department is powerless to inter-
fere with Jockeys for such offenses, and
therefore puts the matter in the hands
of the Jockey club.
Lie Soir says that the action of the
Jockey club will be welcomed by every
one, and that it will put an end to the sus-
picion involving all American Jockeys in
france, among whom are several very hon
est men.
ITO days action by the club says the
paper, will serve as a lesson to those
jockeys who frequent night saloons, sur
| rounded by heavy race spectators. The
only regret which might be associated with
this measure Of the Jockey club Is that we
are to be deprived Of two incompatible,
artists, who often gave spectacles Of pal
pltatlng struggles, in which shrewdnes:
and skill had replaced the brutal method
| Of former times"
Milton Henry and +. Reiff have beer
WV " Ihe lloSI successful Jockeys on Tn
French race course this season. Henri,
headed the list of winners. Not a .da,
passed without his securing" several win
| and places.
| J. Reiff yesterday got two firsts out
four mounts at the Bots de Boulognt
while Milton Henry got the first and tw.
seconds out of five mounts. Reiff got
first and second out Of four mounts
Maison la Fitte Friday, while Henry &C
two f1rsts and one second out of 81
mounts at the same meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
CYCLING

At the Vailsburg bicycle races. Saturday. tina
ten mile professional event proved to be the most
interesting Kramer's tire went dat in the
ninth mile, putting the rider out of it, The
men were divided into three bunches-scratc h,
LOU yards and 300 yards-and they did NOT ret
together until the fifth mile Mcfarland. Law.
son and J. Bedell were in front at the bell and
they had the finish to themselves Lawson
sprinted in fine style in the stretch and won bv
length, with Bedell half length before Nc
Farland. ~
In the quarter-mile for professionals, Lawson
won by length from Kimble, who had feht
for the place with Krebs. Kramer was shut
out IN his preliminary heat, finishing third,
In the half-mile handicap for amateurs Root
OF Boston, showed plenty Of speed and won with
something son to In the vee handiap
ing practically out Of it. Attendance, $500.
The summaries:
=, Half.mile handicap, amateur-won by p. F.
Boot Re- Boston lscrateh1; Michael vorey, Newark
{5f G dyaras e 'eeG on Edwin Bailey New York
Iver Lawson. Salt Lake city 10 YARDS; owen en
= kimble, Louisville l15 yards), second; Floyd
40 rs ''' 'NDu Ain'e
Ten-mils handicap, professional by liver
Lawson, Salt Lake CITY (scrateh); John BedelI
20 "a. ~
Five-mile handicap, amateurs-won by Charles
s sale e.. Newark 600 yaTds p Root Boston
yards), third. Time, II :43. Winner Of Ian prize,
Edwin Goodwin, New York.
F. J. Burtscher tried to lower the 1oo-mile
pee-Anoka course, but was forced to desist on
account Of rain. He will try again next Sun
day. Burtscher challenges any motor cyclist In
the state for race Of any distance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
Manhood's, Womanhood's,
Childhood'S Pride,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Children and Adults use
Madam Yale's Hair Tonic.

Moro Of the YALE HAIR TONIC is sold in
pll parts Of the world than Of any other prepa.
lation. This Is because MADAME YALE. It's
manufacturer. Is everywhere recognized as the
worlds greatest Specialist DISEASES OF
THE HAIR AND SCALP. Skill and RELIABLE
ingenuity Of the advertiser. When life is IN
the balance we consult the lest physician, and
when tie life Of the hair is at stake We cannot
afford to experiment with unknown hair prepa-
rattons simply because they are cheap. Perma-
nent badness Is often the penalty, paid for
such rashness and false economy. The BEST
Is the CHEAPEST. Use only the genuine MAD
AME YALE HAIR TONIC. 1t is NOT A DYE,
and NINE. YALE, as well as the whole medical
fraternity warns the public against HAIR DYES.
They contain deadly POISONS which: when as
simulated by the scalp are retained in the, sys'
tom to its lasting injury, producing paralysis.
When so-called hair tonic changes the
color of the hair as soon as applied 1t should
be avoided. The YALE HAIR TONIC restores
the original color gradualiy by ~
minute blood vessels, enabling the live coloring
matter to be properly distributed. The YALL
HAIR TONIC CURES BADNESS. GRA1NEsS.
DANDRUFF, ECZEMA and ALI. DISEASES OF
"a hours: a marvellous hair grower, making, the
poorest hair luxuriant, long and beautiful; a
delightful Hair Dressing, neither sticky nor
greasy, making the hair soft. glossy. healthy
and fluffy; a fragrant. pure. hygienlc Hair Tonic
and Hair Beautifer - -, as refreshing to the
makes no charge for consultation by mail. Write
her concerning your hair, explaining fully the
condition OF your health and complexion, and
phe will give you her ADVICE free and also
mail you. postage prepaid. complimentary copy
p her latest book, giving special attention to
Skin, Compilation, etc. Address NINE. NJ YALE,
$50 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CHICAGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
CORNELL SATISFIES THE RIOTERS.

ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 19.--Cornell surpassed the
expectations of all her supporters Saturday and
defeated the strong Williams eleven by the score
Of 81 to g. The one disappointing feature of
the game from the 1thacans' standpoint is the
touchdown secured by Williams. 1t could not
be called a scratch. vet Williams eleven may
consider itself extremely fortunate in securing
the tally. 1t resulted from a block kick after
Cornell had secured touchdown and a safety.
The ball passed to Coffin, who was 50
slow in getting it off that Peabody, the Williams
fullback. was upon him before the ball left bis
foot. The leather rolled toward the Cornell.
goal line, and Peabody had clear field he
picked it up, running about thirty yards for a
touchdown.
Aside from this score Cornell had the game
we'll in hand, still the Ithacans showed many
weak points. Twice they got the leather on their
opponents one yard line and were not able to
push it Again, later in the second half,
williams started pace which took Captain
Warmers men off their feet. For thirty-hve
yards the Cornell line forced back by the
williams tackle back formations, and the visitors
might have earned touchdown but for the
fact that time was called just as they were
doing their best.
Captain Warner was in every play for Cor
nell He impregnable on defense He lodged
back after kick-offs with extreme cleverness OF
Brewster, and was strongly In evidence in every
NAV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
IN THE PRIZE RING

Harry Forbes. the bantam weight champion,
gave Morris Rauch good beating in six rounds
Of rather unsatisfactory fighting In the wind-up
Of the boxing show at the Chicago Athletic AS
ISOLATION Saturday night. 49, - ."
Forbes jabbed Rauch at WILL landed practi-
cally all Of the clean blows and had good
shade on every round. Rauch depended entirely
upon wild swings. few of which landed, and
several Of which swung him of his balance and
onto the ropes. After his wild swings, Rauch
would clinch and try to score on infghting, but
at this game as we'll as at the long distance
work. Forbes was much the better.
In the first round Forbes landed on Rauch g
right eye and before the end of the argu-
ment this member was badly swollen. Forbes
gained a good margin in the opening period,
and maintained it. to the, end. BY the end Of
the third round Rauch was constantly clinching
and putting up very unsatisfactory fight. In
the fifth, Harry doored Rauch with right land
ed squarely on the point Of the jaw, but, after
taking the count, Rauch got up and finished the
round hanging on. 2 :" ~>~E +. -.
In the sixth Harry kept up his jabbing, and
once sent Rauch spinning round with straight
right to the side of the head At the end,
Referee Hler gave the bout to Forbes. r.: =
Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather-weight,
and Terry McGovern were matched yesterday to
meet in a twenty round contest before the club
Offering the best inducements, the contest to
take place before McGovern's meeting with
Young Corbett. - i. ..es.. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
GOLF

Miss Helen Kenney won the Hudson golf cup
at NJ ,iikahda Saturday, defeating Miss Fannie
Heffelfnger 4 up and to play.
In the competition for the Hudson champion
ship cup, also wornen's event, Miss Louise
Heffelfnger beat Miss Moulton, 8 up and to
play, and Miss Jordan beat Mrs Peavey by 1 up
in II holes. Mrs. Moreton, winner of the one
year cup, donated by J. B. Hudson, was pre-
scented with the trophy Saturday evening. It
is handsome affair Of solidasterling silver.
Laurence Auchterlonie, the, professional con-
nected with the Glenview Golf Club, near Chi
cago is open golf champion this year, beating,
Saturday by six strokes, In the seventy -two-hole
competition. his nearest competitor. Former
Champion Walter j. Travis, Of Garden City, and
Stewart Gardner, professional at Garden City,
were tied for second honors. Willie Anderson,
of Montclaire last years oDen champion. was ora
of two to finish fifth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
ouAKERs PLAY RAGGED GAME,

Phlladelphia, Oct. 13-The University Of
Pennsylvania football team defeated the Swarth.
more college eleven at Franklin field Saturday
afternoon bv the score of II to 6. The match
was played on vertahle field of quagmire, the
turf in places being ankle deep in water. Weak
defense and atrocious fumbling on the part OF
Pennsylvania kept the score down.
Swarthmore scored six points in the first halt
after eight minutes and forts-ave seconds OF
play, and the red and blue narrowly escaped
being shut out in this half scoring in the last
few minutes of play. Swarthmore gave good
exhibition of line bucking. interference and
took advantage of mistakes, repeatedly securing
the ball on fumbles. --..--,. $3.50. }.
Over 1000 spectators sat through the drench-
ing northeast rain until the end of the match.
ex-red and blue fullback, George Brooke, who
coached the little Quaker college. was happy
spectator of defeat which carried with 1t nc
sting for his sturdy little team. -