davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26
First publication Aug. S, 1862.
Notice for Publication.

HOmcStcad Entry No. 3257
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIZONA.
August 2, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make commutation final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court at Solomon
vile, Arizona, on Saturday, sept. l., 1902 viz.
John f. Golding, of Stafford. Arizona. for the
Lot S, Of section I, township : south, range Is
east, and Lot 5, of section 6, township south.
range 26, east, q. and 5. r. b. and NJ.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Peter o. Peterson, George skinner James Tai
ZOnO. MILTON r. MOORE,
RegiZter.
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26

TnE longer the voters have to
consider the Republican ticket OF
Graham county the stronger the
Democratic ticket becomes,
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26

Candidates desiring cards or
large posters should call at the
GUARDIAN Office and inspect our
stock. We can fit you out. If
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26

Miss Lottie Layton has fine
line of pattern, trimmed and ready
to wear hats, all latest styles.
Prices to suit all. Opposite Big
Six, Thatcher, Ariz, 3t
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26
FRIDAY. SEPT. 26, 1902,

EVEN Republicans so far, have
been unable to lind o good excuse
fer not supporting the Democratic
ticket
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26

For good up-tO-date job Work go
to the Guardian Office. Our Stock Of
Stationery is Of the very best grades,
and our cork is erecoted in the latest
approved styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26

Train No connects with Southern Pacific
tIain No. 10, eastbOund leaving Maricopa al
zoos p. IN.
Train No. . connects with Southern Pacific
rain No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa at
i:36 a. m.
Connections made at Phoenix with s. F:P &
P. R, R, for Prescott and Congress
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goldfeld
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1890 D.
NJ; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays at O'Clock a m.
strains stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
2etween Phoenix and Maricopa.
K. MASTEN. B. f. PORTER
President. Gen'l Supt
NJ. o. BICKNET
Gen'l Frt, and - Ag't,
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26

If you rant your advertisements 10
be read By all the people, place them in
the Guardian. Those ,oho do not sub
scribe al,OayS bOrroO 1t from their
neighbOrS.
Graham guardian., 1902-09-26
nArEs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale Of prices has been al
,rtcd bv the GUARDIAN on legal GdYerhsing'
Patent mining notices, per inch no iu' ~,
sertious) ..... '.'.'.'.' ''''''''' ''',
articles of Incorporation ,6inScrdonsl
Notice TO creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court per notice, ....'''.1 % %
nd prnnts ...,....,,...., .,lO OU
Notice of Forfeiture .........,.....'.'''''l W W
r,,,toet Notice . ........," 10 VO
An other legal advertising, per inch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
FELL FROM A WINDOW.

A Child Injured on Hallock Street.
 Eulalia Odell. a flve-year-old girl liv- ing with her parents at No. POP Hallock street, was severely injured Friday evening by falling from her parents apartments on the second floor to the concrete sidewalk. Neghbors fonud the child lying unconscious on the side- walk and notified the parents. The little girl was carried into the house and Dr. Slattery and Dr. Monahan were called. The physicians found that the child had fractured her skull and they performed the operation of tre- phining The child was getting along nicely last evening.
 The family came here few days ago from Susquehanna, Pa, the father hav- ing secured a position with the Consoli- dated road
 Mrs. Odel said yesterday that little Eulalia had been put to bed and that the first she knew of the fall from the window was when she was informed by neighbors that the child was lying un- conscious on the sidewalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
COH EN--BROWN
Wedding of Popular Hebrew Couple
 Last Night

Wedding of Popular Hebrew Couple
 Last Night.
 The wedding of Miss Rose Cohen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen, of 29O Washington avenue, and Charles Brown, Congress avenue clothier, took place yesterday evening at 6 o'clock in Lenox hall A large number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rabbi Buchhalter. The attendants were Miss Lillian Levitch of Bayonne, N. J., and J. Newman, Miss Minnie Barrows and Charles Bush. The bride was attired in neat fitting gown or White taffeta trimmed with white lace and she wore the usual bridal veil. She carried a large bunch of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Levitch, was handsomely gowned in pale green silk trimmed with white lace A re- ception followed the ceremony, and the festivities were continued rntil a late hour. The Second regiment orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, which was the principal pastme. MT. and Mrs. Brown will reside at 265 Con gress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. MT, Eldridge Took Leave of
Parishioners Yesterday.

PariShioners Yesterday. After a passionate of four years dura-
 ton the Rev. Gardner S. Eldridge
 preahed his farewell sermon to his par
 ishioners at the First Methodist church yesterday morning. Rev. MT. Eldridge
 has accepted call from the Sumner avenue church, Brooklyn, and expects
 to occupy the pulpit there on the second Sunday of the coming month. The rat ification of the acceptance by the bish op Of this district is still necessary, but it will undoubtedly be given. Rev MT. Eldridge will tomorrow attend the meeting of the general conference which is to be held in Torrington, and at that time expects to receive the de- sired permission.
 Yes terday the services were in the nature of farewell in that at the morning service the sermon was wholly ore of advice to the large number of WorshippalS assembled. The topic was "Lifes Victory" The text was from the fifteenth chapter of I Corinthians and the 57th verse, which is Thanks be to Christ who giveth us the victory" He followed the general lines of the in- tellectual victory saying that the begin ming of all victory was under the sway of Christ. He also gives us the moral and the immortal victories. Christ so prepares the way for us that we are bound to he victorious and no one need be lost but lnay live into the life which is eternal. In closing he made few appropriate remarks concerning his many pleasant relations since his com ing into this community and expressed desire that they be maintained and always kept alive.
 At the close of the evening service the ception where he was bidden God speed and success by nearly all present.
 Rev. MT. Eldrdge's pastorate has been very successful and popular one and his departure, and also that of his estimable wife, is regretted by all who knew them. but still they take with them the best wishes for the future. It is quite likely that they will take up their residence in Brooklyn in the course of a few weeks.
 At reception held in the church par lors last Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Ed ridge were the recipients of a handsome silver tea service from the church and several other elegant presents from Young Peoples society and the Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips Address
 Yesterday Afternoon

Rev. Dr Watson l.. Phillips Address
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 Rev Watson L, Phillips, D. D., deliv- cred a masterly address to met at the Grand Opera House yesterday after noon on the subject Tn the Outskirts of Sodom--Counting the Cost. He took for his Scripture lesson the account or Abraham and Lot, and for side light the Saviour's illustration of man building a tower and not counting the cost before he commenced.
 The Saviour taught that the reason why men failed was because they did not count the cost. Counting the cost did not mean timidity. Humidity Is as bad as rashness. It was net refusal to take responsibility, but counting the cost was an honest weighing of chances and a preparation for an enterprise about to be taken in hand.
 Lot" he said, was looking for the main chance. Although the land he chose was near Sodom, with it's evil in fluences, he took the chances and did not count the cost. The pasturage final ly gave out and he came nearer and nearer to Sodom till he got in. finally settling in his own town house and be- coming mixed up with it's wordliness until, when he warned his sons-in-law about the destruction of Sodom. they had so little respect for him that they scoffed at the idea.
 The cost and chances of living a good life should be considered seriously. It means consecration to life of puri- ty. It means concentration to the at tainment of this character. It means a singular life--a life of self-denial and denial of self.
 "A man should not forget that he has God to help him and who imparts strength according to the mans need, It is God and man together which is an unconquerable combination.
 Dr. Phillips address was magnifi- cent one and remarkable in it's orato,i- cal climaxes and spiritual power. It produced results and several young men started in the Christian life, The orchestra gave two selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
SECRETARY THRASHER'S AID.
 DRESS

Delivered in Stratford Congregational
 Church Last Night.
 Samuel P Thrasher of tlis city, sec- retary of the Law and Order league, delivered an address yesterday after noon at the Congregational church in Stratford on the subject, 'The Situa- ton" MT. Thrasher's talk was in de- fense of the action of the Law and Or der league in opposing the granting to a Stratford drug clerk of license by the state pharmacy board on the ground that the clerk, acting under the direction of his employer had sold whiskey at Stratford drug store. MT. Thrasher discussed the case at length, going into detail concerning the circum- stances which led to the opposition to the granting of the license.
 There has been some criticism of the methods employed by the Law and Or der league to secure evidence in the Stratford case and in other cases about the state in which the Law and Order league has been interested and in re- gard to these methods MT. Thrasher said last night: T have no apology to offer for using detectives. They are used by both state and national gov ernments and by every government un- der the sun. They were evidently used by Nehemiah as portrayed in the Scripture which was read to you to- night and there are many other in- stances in Scripture where they were used It is folly to decry their use any, where if their methods are honorable and I challenge any man to prove the use os dishonorable methods by any many of the Law and Order league at any time or in any place."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
MISS wALTz1NGER AT POLES.
of a New Haven Girl Witt

Appearance of New Haven Girl With
 George c. Boniface, jr.
 Considerable interest is being mani Tested in the appearance this week of Miss Bertha WaItznger at Pol's. The young womah was reared and educated in New Haven and has a host of friends. Her first venture on the stage was with the Bostonians, with whom she made splendid success as a sue cessor of Jessie Bartlett Davis. Her part in the playlet "The Woman Who Hesitates is Won," gives fine opportu nifty for both her musical and dramatic abilities George c. Boniface, jr., who plays with her needs little introduction to New Haveners. He was the leading comedian in the Mandarin" and his ca reer has been one of unusual success for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

WOMAN'S CHURCH MISSIONARY
 ASSOCIATION. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Trinity parish building on Temple street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
UNITARIAN SERMONS.

To be Preached in Warner Hall-First
 of an Interesting Series.
 The Rev. Thomas B. Slicer of New York will speak at Warner hall on Sun day evening, April 6, upon "The Unita- rian Point of View" This address will be the first of a series of Unitarian meetings. similar in scope to those held in the same place nine years ago. The full list of speakers, although not yet completed, will include number of the most prominent men of the Unitarian denomination. Among those already announced are the Rev Charles Eliot St. John of Boston, the secretary of the American Unitarian association; Dr. Brothers of Cambridge, MT. Merle St. Croix Wright of New York, and possi- bIy Dr. Edward Everett Hale
 The former series of meetings at tracted much attention, and 1t is confi- :dently expected that these will be at least of equal interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure E. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
TO CURE GRIp IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-Qufnine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature on every box Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
RUNAWAY IN FAIR HAVEN.
Alfred F. Murphy Has His Left Arm
 Broken in Two Places.

Broken in Two Places.
 Alfred E. Murphy, son of Alfred A. Murphy, met with an unfortunate and painful accident Saturday afternoon. While delivering flowers for Wolff, the florist, the horse he was driving took fright. He was thrown from the wag- on on Pine street, Fair Haven, and his left arm was broken in two places, He was taken to Grace hospital, where last. night he was doing very we'll He also received a bad gash on the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
350 and 3Sl SIaI9 Str9lt

E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, leading sell you goods cheaper than any firm in the State We deliver goods free of charge. We give you credit. Fine Chicken 10c ID, fancy Turkeys 10c ID: Leg of Lamb He ID. Veal Outlets 12c lb; Veal Chops 12c lb; Gilt Edge Butter 24c ID. Regular 5c Loaf of Bread Sc. Palace Market, 92-94-96 George Street, 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Ave. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
A NOTABLE OCCASION.
SEMI I-CENTENNIAL OF THE SECOND
 CONC. CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN.

First Days COmmemOrRtioM and Ce!e- bration Most AuspiciousIy Begun Sermon by Rev. MT. Irvine, tho Pastor Followed by Ordination of Deacons and Baptisms Reception of Sixty three New Mcmbers-CO m mtttees on CeIebration-Mr. KeoIer's Address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

Miss A. Prout, nurse at the general hospital, is spending few days with friends in New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

Yale Made Twenty-One Runs in One Inning in a Game at Fort Monroe. The Yale baseball team met the For tress Monroe artillery nine Saturday and won by the score of S2 to ,. Yale made twenty-ine runs in the second in- ming. The batteries were: Yale, Nickel vey and Welton; Artillery, Sweeney O'Leary and Largston
 Other Games.
 At Washington - Georgetown G. Princeton 3.
 At Charlottesville--U of F. 9, T. of V. 0 (forfeiteO.
 At Annapolis s-Cadets 4 Lafayette >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

Miss Maud Hubbard, daughter of President Eugene R. Hubbard, of the board of aldermen, who was operated upon for appendicitis Friday night, is now somewhat improved and the chances for her recovery were consider ed favorable last night the opera ton having been a successful one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
ED PURCELLIN TROUBLE.

At Tampa Monday Ed Purcell dealt
L. w. Kelly fearful blow in the
head with a .hand-ax Purcell is
lineman for the Peninsular Telephone
Company and is a member of a we'll
known Augusta (Ga) family. Kelly
is assistant foreman of construction
for the telephone company The two
men, 1t seems, were not on good terms
and began haunting each other while
at their work. Purcell made a re-
mark to the effect that he would do
something to Kelly If he could get a I
him" Kelly advanced toward the
lineman. and invited him to proceed.
To the surprise and horrer of the by
ISLANDERS, Purcell seized hand-ax
from the wagon and. welding it with
all his strength, buried the sharp edge
in the foreman's face. The ak cut
near the eye ball. and through the
cheek bone of the unfortunate man,
and literally severed his features IN
twain. Blood gushed all over the street.
and the wounded man fell to the pave
ment stricken into Inconsistencies by
the terrible blow. The lineman dropped
the ak and ran, While the spectators
went TO the assistance of Kelly. He
was taken at once to the Tampa San
itarium where Drs. Altree and Cald-
well gave him immediate attention
The wound was at first believed to
be fatal but the doctors, on closer ex-
animation, found that Kelly had a
good good chance for his life Pur-
cell was arrested later by the police
but was allowed to give a 500 bond
Later he was rearrested on a state
warrant and placed under a S /, 600
bond
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
shipptng Memoranda.

Charleston. July 2.-Sailed, schooner
Austin D. Knight, Bennett. New York.
Pensacola, Fla. July 2.-Cleared,
steamer Edale (Br), Craddock. Mid
dlesborough.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 2.-Cleared,
schooner Robert A, Snyder, Tinker,
Newark. N. ].
Philadelphia, July 2.-Arrived, West
over. Jacksonville; schooner S. NJ. Bird,
Brunswick
Cleared, steamer GlengoiI, Fernan-
dina.
Newport, July ARRIVED, Madrilene,
Pensacola.
st. Vincent. c. V. June 2S.-Sailed,
Montauk. Fernandina.
Shields. June SO.-Sailed, Clematis,
Savannah.
Apalachicola, Fla, July 2-Cleared,
schooner Martha T. Thomas, Watts,
Boston.
Fernandina, Fla, July 2-Cleared.
schooners Willie l.. Newton, Coombs i:
O.. H. Brown, Flyers; Agnes Manning,
Pearce; Maude Palmer, Clarke, all for
New York; May V. Neville, Carter,
Bath, Me-
Sailed, schooner Harold c. Beacher,
Davidson. Baltimore.
Port Royal, S. c.. July 2.-Arrived,
steamer Manningtry (Br). from Balti-
more.
Brunswick, Ga, July 1.-Arrived.
schooner Marjorie Brown, Osborne,
Santiago.
Sailed, schooner zacoheus Sherman,
Tulloch. New York: schooner G. B.
Reynolds. Mari. Philadelphia.
New York, July Arrived, steamer
Iroquois. Jacksonville and Charleston
Sailed. steamers City of Savannah,
Savannah; Algonquin, Charleston and
Jacksonville
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The man
gIed body of Win Coleman, negro
apparently about "a years of age, was
found lying on the Southern Railway
track, three miles above the city, near
the Huff place, early yesterday morn
ing. The discovery was first made by
a negro, and shortly afterward Mr..
Murrah. a young man of Columbus,
while taking a bicycle ride, also came
across the body. 1t was not known
whether the negro was struck by the
night train or one early in the morn
ing. The coroner was summoned and
held an inquest. Examination reveal
ed two bullet holes in the negro's side.
and there was also an ugly cash in
his head as if he had been struck
by some one. The theory is that he
was murdered and then placed on the
track to hide the crime The motive
for the deed is a mystery, and there
IS no clue as to the murderer. The
verdict of the jury was that he came
to his death. by foul means. at the
hands of unknown parties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
GRAIN, PRovIsIaNs, ETC.

New York, July Flour, easy.
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $3.50
S.45. Corn meal. steady; yellow West
ern, $134
Rye, easy; No. Western. 65lsc. Bar
ley, nominal
Wheat-Spot, easy: No. ? red. s11sc
The wheat market was less active and
for the most part weaker. 1t opened
firm on rains, then reacted under heavy
unloading, notably by the Southwest.
was weak during the afternoon at a
cent loss. Easy cables, lack of export
trade and warmer weather were chief
selling motives. The close was &c net
lower, July, size September, 7sc; De-
cember. 7ezsc.
Corn-Spot. irregular; No. 2. Tic.
Options market after opening f1rmer
eased off on rising tempera lures West
and the wheat decline, closing weak at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
Forecast for July.

The United States Branch Hydro
graphic office at Savannah, has receiv-
ed the pilot charts of the North At
lantic for July, in which there is much
information for the mariner. In 1t is
remarked that the forecast for ice is:
$50 far as known the Grand Bank is
practically free from bergs and likely
to remain So"
The weather forecast is as follows:
The atmospheric disturbances which
occur along the transatlantic routes
during July are few in number and
feeble in intensity. Fair. dry weather
will accordingly prevail, with light
winds and smooth sea. West of the 45th
meridian the winds blow 6S per cent.
of the time from the western semi cir
Gle (43 per cent. of the time from the
southwest quadrant; east of the
meridian rs per cent. of the
time from the western semi-c cir
Gle (43 per cent. of the time from the
southwest quadrant.) Gales very rare.
Fog frequent. as shown in the sub
chart, the duration rising in certain
localities to so per cent. of the time.
Along the American coast from San
dy Hook to Hatteras the prevailing
winds are northeast (21 per cent?, and
southwest (42 per cent?, the former
with high the latter with low barom-
eter South of Hatteras southerly winds
will prevail, Sc per cent. of the time
from southeast. "a per cent. from the
southwest quadrant.
Throughout the West Indies and the
Gulf of Mexico light trades may be ex-
pected. inclining in direction to south
east. Squally weather. with rain. es-
pecially during the afternoon hours
Mariners are warned that the hurri-
cane season in these waters is at hand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
BOILERS and ENGINES

A@12c net loss July, CSC; September
65sc; December, 531ac.
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2, 551a@56
but yielded later to unloading.
Beef, steady.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies, 11@
11Ac.
Lard, firm; Western steamed. $1100@
Hos; July. $11.05. Refined, firm.
Pork, firm
Tallow, firm.
RoSin, steady
Turpentine, dull.
Rice steady to firm; fair to extra,
4h@61zc.
Coffee-Spot Rio. dull; No invoice,
she. Mild, firm; Cordova, S@1115c.
Coffee futures opened steady and
without change, turned easier under
liquidation of struggling long accounts
and closed quiet, unchanged, to 10
points lower Sales, 49, 500 bags.
Sugar-Raw. strong; fair refining,
21sc; centrifugal. So test, 33sc; refined,
steady.
Butter. firm; creamery, 1S1z0211zc;
state dairy, 18Q2012c.
Cheese, firm; new state small colored
and white, 10G10Ac.
Eggs, firm; state and Pennsylvania,
1912@20c; southern, 15A6171ac.
Potatoes, state and Western, 81. 00@
$50; new Southern, prime, s2.5003.50.
Peanuts. steady; fancy handpieked,
5G5I7c; other domestic. 31a65c.
Cabbage, easy; Norfolk, barrels, 400
zoe: Long Island, per 100 $2.5OG3.00.
Freights, dull; cotton by steam, Toe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
Passengers by Steamship.

Passengers by steamship Kansas City
for New York, July Miss Stella Cen
ter Miss Augusta Center. Mrs. r. S.
Anderson. Miss V. Anderson. Mr. L.
NJ, Burres and wife Miss A McGinnis.
Miss Sallie Anderson. Mr.. Cheek. Mr.
Barrier, Miss A. r. Ingram, Miss s B
Lyons. Mrs. G. w. Owens Miss May
Owens. A. s. Codaza. B. Topper. Miss
Lille Ash, Miss Nellie Bailey. NJ F.
Kahn, Mrs. Goldstein. w. H Weaker,
J. D. Bowen, j. L. NJ. Rogers. A NJ.
Mcknight, P. b. Winn and wife Miss
L. Street, Miss Marion Street, E. w.
Bach and wife, Miss Gill Miss Ida
Richmond. Mrs, w. c. Dennis and two
children. c. R. Ware and wife, Mr.
Bacon, Mr.. Johnson. E. f. Auerbach
H. ]. McGinnis, w. c. Abbott, A
Miller. F. S. Schmidt, H. w Jones. C.
w. Hurt, Thos. Ballantree. Jr. Mr..
Peters and wife. Mr.. Hopkins and wife.
NJ Schurm, w. P. Fay Miss X. Rob
bins Mrs. H. L. Jones, Miss r.
Straus. Miss f. Straus, Miss Holt.
Miss Norma Thompson, Mrs. Femme,
Miss Bloonberg, Miss Julia Margen-
stein, E. G. Powell, Mr.. Mitchell Ma
loney, Z. V. Goldman and wife, Mrs.
Stores and daughter. Master Lee Nor
rison, Miss NJ z. Resch, J S. Allen,
A. r. Lawton, K. B. Stores and
<friend, G. Goldstein, Abe Berlinger,