davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
Married

On April 23rd, at $3.50 p. m, at
the residence Of the bri es parents
at Palmer, Texas, Miss Ollie
Payne and DR.. ]. D. Love, Of Ell
paso, were united in holy bonds
of matrimony.
The editor of the GUARDIAN had
the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Love
on the train as they were journey
ing to their home in El Paso and
DR.. Love is certainly entitled to
the hearty congratulations OF his
friends on his selection Of a wife.
Mrs. Love is one of those beautiful
high minded southern women, of
Of when we read so much about
and Il lady Of high intellectual at
tainments.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

Il
ors, County of Graham, Territory
Of Arizona.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIz.
April 10th, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until l o'clock p. m.
Monday, July 7lh, 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 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 OF
whose property has been added to
by the Board Of Equalization, as
required by law, a stated price per
inch.
4. For publishing and printing
the list of property held by the
Territory of Arizona for sale fnr
delinquent taxes rs required by
law, once week for two months
(ten insertions).
5. For printing and publishing
the delinquent tax list for four a,
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 tht
Great Register of the County (type
to be used long primer and pica)
Tally Lists, Poll Lists, and al
other election blanks.
| The paper of such advertising
may be referred to as the otficia
paper of the county.
TT Board reserves the right t.
reject any and all bids and re
advertise for same.
Contracts will! expire April 18th
IlGO3.
| A bond will be required fror
the paper awarded, for the fAithfu
performance Of the same.
| By order OF the Board Of Super
Ivisors.
THOMAS Smith,
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervis
ors, Graham county, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
NOTICE.

SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., April 8, 1902.
Notice is hereby given, on the
petit on of tie resident road tax
payers of Graham County, praying
for the establishment OF the follow
ing road, to-wit:
To establish Il public road on the
section line extending North and
South between Sections s and 8
and 4 and 5 in Township 7, South
Of Range 26, East of q & S. K. NJ,
all in said Graham County, Ari-
zona.
The Board of Supervisors here
by notify all concerned that the
petition will be acted upon at their
next meeting.
By order of the Board of Sup.
ervisors.
THOMAS SMITH, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
Inst publication April 25.
SUMMON.

IN the District out of the Second Judicial
It'll tCf ihe leiritUfy OF a rizuLa, III ana for
he ouI ty o. Graham.
LAURA V, MUkkl>ON
Plaintiff
VS.
FRANK j MORRISON,
defendant.
Atti n ! tn ghl i'll the District Court Of the
Second judicial istrict of the erritoIy of ri
zula, in aid Tor The ounty Ot urnham
he Terri ory "f ArizUna sends greeting to
FIank J. orIisnn.
You are hereby sun mored and required to
arI ear in an action brought against you by the
abuve l.amed llainlih ana ansN er the com
paint filed with the clerk ui the ah, We EMIT ed
Curt at solo onvIIle, N Ihe county of era
an, Territory OF arzo u, within ten days tex
Elusive OF tn day OF ser icel atter the service
W on you Oi this summons, il ser ed III tins
county. in all - SEES within Thirty days
You are H. rrby notihe 1 that Ii yuu fail tn ap.
ear aid answer the compliant as required by
Jaw Jut enelt by &c ault viii be taken against
YOU.
Given under my hand and the seal of
lSLAIl the is,ricl Court affixed hereto at SOL J.
monville this tn day of April 1902.
FRANK DYSARr, ClerK.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
Fine Land For Sale.

We have Just secured large
tract Of land to sell at prices and
'erms the most liberal ever offered
the Gila valley. Water rights
nth the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side Of the Gila
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 VoEICKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

"a neighbor ran in with bottle
of Cham berlain's tolic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy when my
son was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as be-
yond hope by my regular physi-
clan, who stands high in his pro.
fession. After administering three
doses OF it, my son regained con
sciousness and recovered entirely
within twenty four hours" says
Mrs. Mary Haller, f Mt. Craw-
ford, Va. This Remedy is for sale
by. Stafford Drug Co., Stafford; H. P.
Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

In view OF the evidence Of even
the defendant, and under the charge
of the jury, it is impossible to com
prehend how jury composed of
homes, intelligent citizens, could
possibly arrive at verdict of
acuuiltal. 1t is true that the attor-
neys for the defense laid great
stress on the point hat the "act was
committed without malice afore'
thought" but the average citizen,
who would like TO see the law en-
forced, cannot understand what
difference that would have made
to poor Reilly. The jury, though
no doubt, took the view that Reilly
was TO blame for not so arranging
it that the blows and kicks should
be given "with malice atore'
thought" This was carelessness
on the part Of Reilly, and shoulc
be a warning to Others in the
future. As it was the first time
Reilly had been kicked to death
the public should not criticise hin
too severely for not having pre-
viously arranged with Mcintosh
to use at least a little "malac'
aforethought." of course this
would not have prolonged Reilly
life, but he might have died con
scientious of the fact that he haC
done his full duty as citizen, ant
had also set an example for Others
/ to follow when "shuffiing OFF, il
like m amer. However, Reilly
e,relessness in this matter hai
| established precedent which vii
he seferred t. in criminal cases iol
all ages to come, which may, OF
may not, prove u source OF condoi
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
Cele. r tion Tonis ht.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Solomon
will celebrate their crystal wedding
the fifteenth anniversary, tonight at
their home, 913 Mesa avenue.
Many friends have been invited to
participate in the celebration. A
pavilion has been erected in the
yard especially for acco mediation
of the guest on this occasion.-El
PaSo Ncus.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
First publication April is. 1902
Notice of Proving Will.

In the Probate Court ofthe County of Graham,
Territory Of Ariz ma.
In tie matter of the estate of
MARTIN GRUBE'
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Saturday the
day OF May 1902. at ten O'clock a. M, OF SAID
day. and tue court room 't sad court, at the
court house in the town of Sulomonviile. c0un
ty of Graham and er'it,ry ui rizuna. have
been appointed as the time and place " prov
~ z the will OF said wartin Grubel, decease !,
ami Tor hearing the arpH atnn OF 7. 7. Hunter
for the issuance to him uf letters Parliamentary
thertpu
Witness ny hand and seal OF said court this
2eth day of March, A. ID. 1902.
lSE,II Nm. A. MOODY,
Judge and Ex-oficio Clerk of the Probate
Court.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
MCINTOSH ACQUITTED!
The Jury Roast. by Judge Doan-Court
Adjourned.

ADJOURNED.
From the Copper Era.
" hen the news reached Clifton
last week that james Mcintosh
was acquitted for the killing Of
Photographer Reilly in this town
some months ago, the people were
at first dazed, and then indignant.
The more they discussed the mat
ter the more indignant they be-
came. Never in the history of the
town has public sentiment been so
unanimous as in this case. Pre-
vious to the troub Mcintosh had
many friends here but the crime
for which he was tried was so re-
voting, and dapparently 50 uncalled
for, that even his most intimate
friends made no attempt to defend
him, except TO say that they did
not believe he had intended to
commit murder.
Mcintosh was tried for beating
and stomping Reilly to death in
the Richeieu saloon, his only de-
fense being that Reilly had made
AN insulting remark to his wife,
who is II professional gambler, and
at the time Of the trouble was run
ming a crap game i'll the house
Reilly was under the influence OF
liquor at the time the remark was
| alledged to have been made. In
fact it was generally conceded
that he was quite drunk.
All who heard the testimony
agree that there was no testimony
showing that Mcintosh acted in
selEdefense. From the testimony
Reilly was powerlesS to defend
himself from the first, and made
no effort to do so The testimony
of L. j. Dunagan was especially
strong, and was almost identica
with the testimony given by hin
at the coroner's inquest, while thu
testimony Of the defendant con
frmed the previous statemen
made in this paper that Mcintosh
renewed. the attack on the insensi
BILE man after having been seper
ated from him by spectators
In his charge to the jury Judg
Doan said:
The defendant did not deny th
commission Of the acts which re
suited in the death of Reilly, bu
claimed that he acted in selfdt
fense.
The courts instructions to tn
| jury nearly eliminated any eiemen
of seIfdefence. The court told Tn
Jury that the killing being prove
the burden of proving justifcatio
or excuse, was on the defendan
: aud TO justify the killing by th
defendant in self defense, it mus
appear from the evidence that
reasonable man under the sam
circumstances would consider hin
) self in danger of loosing his lii
or suffering great bodily injury.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
MONEY! to loan on small intereS

Money to loan on small interest
A car load of binding twlne, head
ers, binders, three k, .nds OF NOW
ers, four kinds of rskes. You VIII
find the McCormicks the pest
Dry goods, Selz shoes, groceries,
hardware, paints and drugs at low
est prices. p J. JACOBSON. u
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

uDOh AO@
port. "The Reilly decision" will
now become famous throughout
the criminal courts of the United
States, and Graham county, Ari-
zona, will also receive no small
modicum of notoriety. But per-
haps the "lack Of malice afore-
thought" was not the only reason
for this most remarkable verdict by
this illustrious and far-famed jury.
Public opinion is somewhat
divided on this important question.
Some claim that Laine and Jones,
who so ably represented the de-
fendant, swayed the jury with
their mighty eloquence. Others
have intimated that the jury was
under the hypnotic influence ofthe
dark eyed, beautiful woman whose
charm Of person was indirectly the
cause of the trouble. The Era
wishes it distinctly understood,
not only with the public, but also
with Colonel Mcintosh, that it
mems no disrespect to Mrs. Nc
Intosh, whom it is only fair to
state always conducted herself
with a degree of modesty, and il
the word can be used in this con-
nection-propriety far beyond
=. those Of her associates. Yet there
are these who contend that her
presence at the trial "cast spell''
over the tender-hearted jurymen,
who could not entertain the cruel
thought of separating her from hel
husband.
Those present at the trial seem
to be Of the opinion that Judge
Doan was greatly surprised at The
verdict, and on the morning fol
lowing the verdict a large crowC
gathered at the court house. AL
most as soon as the doors of th,
ST, mple of Justice" were opened
every seat was taken and the hal
way iammed with anxious specta
tors. The people seemed to thinl
something unusual would chap
pen," and they were not disap
pointed. AS the hour of min
drew near, Judge Doan entere,
the court room. His face had
care.worn look. He took his sea
and court wa. Immediately opened
The Judge turned to the clerk an
requested him to call off the name
Of the Jurors who had tried tn
case of the Territory VS.. Jane
Mcintosh, and the clerk read q
follows:
Roy Dibble, w. ]. Hollhoust
Will Hill, D. N. Wyant, Cha
Weech, R. II. Kempton, Orland
Jolly, John oliver, Andrew Car
y son. :. Moody, Edward Carpentei
Robt. T. Johns.
AS soon as their names had bee
read off the court caused to b
entered of record an order tha
none of those whose names ha
been read should ever again sit a
Jurors in Graham county; that i
the event should any of thei
names ever be returned upon th
regular, or any special venire; tn
clerk is directed to cast the
names out of the box.
Judge Doan stated that the ore
er was severe measure to tax
but that in view Of the circun
stances, and the power invested j
the court to see that the law
should be enforced, society pr
tected, that life and property ma
he more secure, and to prevent 9
n far as he could failure of justic
e be felt it his duty TO make ii
/. order, and the order will stand ;
# made.
Quite q delegation of Globe pc
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

Quite delegation of Globe peo-
pie passed through Stafford last
Saturday night, returning from
Prescott where they had been at.
tending the meeting of the grand
lodge of the |. o. 0. F.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
office

wish to announce to the pub,
lie that ! have leased my black
smithing business to Mr.. Godfrey
All outstanding accounts have been
placed in the hands of L. L. Hunter
for collection.
WM KIRTLANn
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

All kinds of screen doors.
The latest styles Fancy and
plain. Call and see our new stock.
Stafford lumber Company. tt
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
FOR SALE or TRADE-80

FOR SALE or TRADE-80 AZ res
of land, partly under Nontezun'a
canal and partly under the oxte :
sion of the San Jose. For sale or
trade for cattle. Inquire Of Buss
& Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
WIN. KIRKLAND.
A Snap

Seven town lots in Stafford
cheap. Must be sold at once.
BUss 4 BIRDNo.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

: .
IF you find from the evi.
dence that deceased, Reilly
came to his death by means
of kicks and blows admins
tered by the defendant, and
that such kicks or blows
were not necessarily admin
istered IN THE DEFENSE OF
LIFE, or to prevent great
bodily harm, the defendant
is guilty, and it is your duty
. to so find"
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02
COUNTY PROPOSALS.

Office of the Board Of Supervis-
ors, County of Graham, Territory
of ArizOna.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-02

r.
rc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

world. When their cake or pie Is done 1t is
passed through the car, and no matter
how small IL may be there is always a bit
for every one. Sometimes the cook is ILL
tempered, and won't let them fuss around,
but that doesn't always stop them. 1t isn't
at all unusual for them to go to one of the
houses along near the track and ask the
kitchen. Almost always. they get permits
sion and afterwara pay her for 1t.
THEY DO FANCY WORK.
"They sew, too, and many do exceedingly
pretty fancy work. They don't have to
keep their circus clothes in order. The cir
Gus mother does that, but they do all the
mending OF personal garments, and. be-
sides, keep some sort of pickup work on
hand. There isn't a home OF a circus wom-
an that is not furnished with the covers
and things of that sort she has made dur
ing the season.
You never see circus woman in a city
after the season is over. She fees from
and hustle, and almost without exception
they live in little country towns, where they
practice through the winter: go early to
season opens. know il is a common thing
to believe that circus woman has no mod
esty, but that is a great mistake. She can
dress as she does and perform, and still be
a perfectly good, straight woman. That is
because no town has any identity to her,
nor any person any individuality. 1t makes
no difference TO her whether the show Is In
Kalamazoo or Amityville. There is simply
a performance to be given, and she is not
playing TO any one person. There is no he
in the audience who may be attracted to
take her out TO supper afterward. He
wouldn't even have the chance TO speak TO
her If he wanted TO, and IL she seems to
him an earth-born fairy she never knows
IL. Don't you see that no women could live
more protected lives? The performance
in the cars of the circus train by midnight
when the cars are locked for the night
And when you remember that a circus
woman is almost invariably married. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

THEY WORK HARD AND ARE SUB
JECT TO RIGID DISCIPLINE.
Most OF Them Are Married and Ap-
pear with Their Husbands-Are
OF Domestic Tastes.
New York Telegram.

New York Telegram.
Circus women belong TO that vast ma
jority that will have Misunderstood put
on It's headstones. 1t is curious thing that
the general impression OF these women of
the sawdust is that they live high
they swing or jump. and that, figuratively
speaking. their existence is prolonged
vortex or spangles and tights. AS a matter
OF fact. nothing could be more erroneous.
If you have any doubt OF it get into con-
versation with any woman who has lived
fer years that life which is filed with
danger and hard work. and you will have
all your preconceived notions upset. never
TO be rebuilt. And when you stop to think
OF It. you will see that unless they did lead
sober and righteous lives they would be
unable to do their acts. only TO be accom-
plished by the coolest nerve. steadiest eye
and muscles in perfect condition. which
they would never have did they not take
the utmost care OF themselves
Moreover, the rules regarding women I'm
all high-class circuses are rigid and with
out exception. In Barnum & Bailey's show
no woman is engaged unless she has some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
VERY S PEG AL
l n l. A NJ p s

male relative who Is also in the show AS
a general rule all women acrobats and rid
ers are married, and ii is not at all unusual
that their husbands do their "act" with
them. One of the star women bareback
riders of the Forepaugh & Sells show has
been married and has done a double act
with her husband for eleven years. and that
is only one of many couples. 1t is in that
same circus that no woman performer Is
allowed to speak to a man on the grounds
not connected with the show There is no
chance for ''pick ups" nor is a man in
the show allowed 10 speak TO a strange
woman. Violation of either rule means in
slant dismissal.
ARE VERY DOMESTIC.
They are domestic. very. these women
whom the public sees merely flying through
air catching at trapeses or balancing lightly
on swaying bareback horses. Their limited
efforts at getting ''all the comforts of
home while the road have an element
of pathos as we'll as of humor, as Mrs.
George o. Starr told me recently. She is
a tiny. lively little body who endeared her
self TO two generations OF circus goers
under the name OF Zazelle, the human cam
non ball She IL was who was shot from
the mouth or mighty cannon while au-
diences held their breath in fear, only to
see her spring lightly in the net, wave
kisses and disappear behind the concealing
canvas But before that she had been
bareback rider, an acrobat. and there is
no woman who knows the business more
thoroughly.
The domestic instinct is very strong
among circus women" Mrs. Starr declared.
for the reason that they are deprived OF
home life a great part OF every year. 1t
finds outlet in many little ways, one of
which Is an appeal 10 the chef In charge of
their dining car 10 be allowed 10 bake
cake.
IF he is in a decent mood TO give them
permission. they are as pleased as children,
and they begin hunt for eggs and milk.
The train will be standing just outside OF
some village. and, they run out and buy
the things and cotne back and cook Ii as
though 1t were fhe greatest fun in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

one else. The sharp little vibrant 'clucks'
with which the equiestrienne commands
her horse in the ring are cues which he
understands as well as he does the sway
ing OF the ring masters whip from left to
right or the pressure Of his riders satin
slipper. Each of these is a suggestion to
his memory. that brings instant response in
some change OF movement.
THE disadvantages under which circus
woman makes up would drive an actress
TO despair. She sits upon a small stool be-
fore the stationary mirror In the appraised
lid OF her trunk and makes up as best she
can in the big dressing tent. There are per-
haps thirty other women In the tent and
wardrobe mistress In charge. prepared to
mend suddenly acquired rents in emer-
gency, or perchance to battle the forehead
OF some injured performer and administer
hot coffee as a stimulant. Liquor there Is
none TO be found about the circus tent So
absolute is this prohibition that its discov-
cry in the possession Of a performer would
mean instant dismissal. Even the use of al
cohol for spirit lamps is not allowed unless
with special permit from the circus
mother who chaperones the feminine con-
tingent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
One Day.

One day. dear heart, IL may be far or near
Perhaps at early morn closing night,
Some calling voice will family catch my ear
And rouse within a strangely dread delight
And friends will ask. perchance with quivering
lips.
The meaning Of the self-caught stifed moan
And l shall long for touch Of finger tips
Some loving hand to warmly clasp my own.
The snow may lie between cold and white
The voice love so much may not hear
Unless in spirit whispers through the night
Death never comes for naught and shall die
One day II will be soft comes to all:
And Will you, listening, hear my faintest cry,
Returning answer TO my feeblest call?
Then. IL the first you go the way alone.
Will you not waiting, listening ever be?
And when you hear the old familiar tone.
Along In heavens morning. come 10 me,
Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

that her husband is with her. you will see
that the moral standard of the profession
is high.
Most Of the circus women support fam
lilies. and their leisure time between per-
formances is spent in sewing-perhaps gar
ments for younger children at home or for
they save every possible penny, finding in
centive ana practical aid thereto in the
fact that they need not consider the ex-
pense Of living in the necessary outlay.
THEIR WEEKLY ROUTINE.
after the night performances they re-
turn to their private cars, which are by
this time attached to some outgoing train,
bound for another town, as soon as the
tents and performers are all aboard
Week after week of this routine, as regu-
larly carried out as the work of a factory,
requires physical stamina as we'll as the
actual gymnastic or acrobatic circus work
for which a clear brain is the first requi-
site. These things are not maintained ex-
cept by regular living. The motto OF the
circus acrobat, therefore. might be Plain
living and high jumping
Beneath the white canvas, as under the
brick and iron of the city Office building.
there is no room for those who complain
headaches and similar excuses for a nom
appearance must. for disciplinary reasons
be frowned upon by the equestrian direc-
tor-the stage manager of the circus. 1t
is the circus mother who pleads with him
to excuse the women who not able to
appear. She II is TO whom they come with
griefs and complaints. and upon whose
sympathy in their concern they may rely.
'Frivolity, even In the innocuous guise Of
a waiting maid, is discouraged in circus
life. and no woman performer. be she ever
so celebrated. is allowed to carry a hand
maiden TO aid In dressing her. No room
for EN- is the terse but eloquent excuse OF
the management.
Hotel bills and all living expenses are
paid by the circus mana cement.
Women riders usually own their own
horses. IL Is indeed considered a breach OF
circus etiquette. or, more particularly
speaking. a lowering of ones caste TO be