davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
] oconot.ve L e. dligLts.

After many years experimenting
with headlights and devices for To-
comotive use at night, railway
fficials have at last discovered the
most perfect arrangement. 1t is Il
combined electrict headlight and
searchlight, which casts ray Il mile
ahead, Il person being able to rad
book by its light at that dista ace
at night. 1t has been thoroug lly
tested, and is SAID to be peri, ct 50
far as ingenuity can go.
1t also casts vertical rays, which
illuminate the sky and the steam
and smoke from the engine, thus
locating trains curves and in
deep cuts, and making the position
of I c train clear to an observer
d ywhere within ten miles. This
will make collisions impossible if
engineers have ordinary intelli.
gence.
The new arrangement wi | prob
ably be generally adopted, as it Is
regarded as groat advance IN
railway mechanism.--.Sacer Bet.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
Circulating Library.

The County Teachers Librar,
a association has the following
books on hand for the use of its
members, subject to the rules Of
the organization. They may be
had from W. A. Moody, librarians:
Art Of Study, Hinsdale; The
Method of Study, McMurry; Myths
of Greece and Rome, Gueber; Eda.
cation, Spencer; Evolution of fDodd,
Smith; Nays Of Wood Folks, Long;
Wilderness Ways, Longs; The
Philosophy of Education, Rosen-
kraz; A History of Education,
Painter; The Rise and Early Con-
stitution of the Universities,
Laurie; The Ventilation and Warm
ing of School Buildings, Morrison;
The Education of Man, Froebel;
Elementary Psycholo y and Edu
cation, Baldwin; The Senses and
the Will, Preyer; Memory: What
it is and How to Improve il. Ray;
The Development of the Intellect,
Preyer; How to Study Geography,
Parker; Education in the United
States, Boone; European Schools,
KIemm; Practical Hints for the
Teachers Of Public Schools, How
and; Pestalozzo: His Life and
Work Cuimps; School Supervis-
ion, Pickard; Higher Education OF
Women, angc; Essays on Edu-
cational Reformers, Quick; A Text
Book on Psychology, Herbart;
Psychology Applied to the Art of
Teaching, Baldwin;' Rousseau's $
Emilio, Rousseau
More books have been ordered,
which will arrive in few days.
Books will be added from time to
time as means are accumulated for
that purpose.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
QUICK WORK.

KimbAll Arrested FOR Horse tesIing.
Tuesday last B. Kmball, an
itinerant painter, secured a horse,
saddle and bride from Bill
Prices stable, stating that he was
going to Morenci. He did not
return that night, and the next
morning Mr.. Price teiephoned to
Morenci, and found that neither
Kimball nor the horse had been in
Morenci. Price became uneasy,
nd although be made diligent
inquiry he could find no trace of
Klmball or his property. Wed.
nesday afternoon w. E. Wilson
came in from the Big Lou ranch
and reported that Kimball spent
the night at his place. Mr. Price
then swore out a warrant for
Kimball, and accompanied by Mr..
Wi son left Clifton at 6 p. m. for
the Big Lou ranch. When they
arrived at the ranch hey found
that KimbaIl had traded horse,
saddle and bride to Walter Wilton
aud left towards Silver City.
They changed ho' 'ses at the ranch
ana travelled all night through a
snow storrn When they struck
Mogollon road they saw the stage
coach few miles distant, heading
westward, and d string to send
word to the Mosollon country.
they TO o.lowed 1t nearly eight-miles
before overtaking it, after which
they doubled back and made the
best time possible owards Silver
City. They secured a fresh mount
at horace Hooks ranch and push
ed on into Silver ity, which
they reached at 5 p m. having
idden one hunJr d and twenty
five miles in twenty.three hours,
record for hard riding which
perhaps stands without parallel
in this lection in many years.
As they rode into Sheriff GoodeIl's
corral through one gate Kimball
road in through another, and was
promptly placed under arrest.
He was greatly surprised, as be
had been riding pretty hard him
self. and more than thirty hours
the start Of the pursuers. He was
placed in Jail that night and next
day gave his consent to accompany
the officers home without requisi-
tion papers, and was landed in the
lfton tunnel Saturday night at
II O'Clock. Mr. Klmball will no
doubt have IN opportunity to do
little decorating and painting for
the territory Yuma after the
next te m of the district court.
B tn Mr.. Price and Mr. Wilson
speak in the highest term of the
c urtesies shown them by Sheriff
Arthur GoOdell.-Copper Era
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
Having a Run on Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven
O'Clock a. IN. and closing time at
night on Jan. 25th, 1871, A. F.
Clark, druggist, Glade Springs,
Va, sold ,welve bottles Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He
says, II never handled a medicine
that sold better or gave better SAT
isfaction to my customers" This
Remedy has been in general nse in
Virginia for many years, and the
people there are well acquainted
with its excellent qualities. Many
Of them have testified 10 the re-
markable cures which it has effect
ed. " hen you need good reIia-
bic medicine for cough or cold,
or attack of the grip, use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the quick cure VIII ch it af,
f0rds For sale by Satfurd Drug
Co.; IL. 2. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
Cecil Rhodes Dead.

A Cape Town, South Africa, dis
patch says: Cecil Rhodes, the great
South African financier, died on
March 26th, after long illness.
During the day be slept peace
fully but his strength diminished
rapid until the end came.
Heart trouble of two years
standing was the cause of death.
he death of Cecil Rhodes came
as no great Surprise to those few
who saw anything Of him during
his visit to London during the
winter. Whether due to his severe
experience during the long seige
of Kimberly or accumulated
anxietes regarding the war in
South Africa, with the accompany
ing change of public feeling in
England toward him, there is no
doubt that he completely broke
down within the last two years.
He felt kecnly the attacks of tho
English Radicals and the disap-
proval Of the Liberal leaders, who
had been disposed to blame him
for bringing on the South African
war.
He was also deeply disappointed
and grieved at the attitude of the
Irish leaders. He had always been
a firm advocate Of Home Rule for
Ireland, and was an intense ad-
mirer Of the late Mr.. Parnell. He
had many interviews with Mr..
Parnell while the first Home Rule
bill was pending and it was at his
solicitation that Parnell consented
to the provision Of u delegation
from Ireland to the Imperial Par
Lament after the Irish Parliament
was established. Mr.. Rhodes said
that the Irish delegation would be
an entering wedge for delegates
from South Africa, Canada, Aus
tralia and the other colonies to the
Imperial Parliment.
tie contributed 81 900 to the
Home Rule campaign fund, soon
before Mr.. Par ell's death.
Mr., Rhodes personal representa-
tive in London for many years has
been Rochfort Mcguire, an Irish
Nationalist member of Parliament,
VIII" married the daughter Of Lord
Peel, II couple of years ago. Ma
guire has been Rhodes medium of
communication with the Irish
mem bcrs and he labored incessant-
Iy to induce them to withdraw
their opposition to the prosecution
of the war in South Africa
Imperial federation of the entire
empire of Great Britain was the
dream Of Rhodes life. He desired
that all the empire should be rep
resented in the Imperial Parlia
ment and earnestly urged King
Edward to assume the title OF
Emperor of Great Britain.
Mr.. Rhodes never married 1t
is said that he was disappointed in
love when young man and that
with the hope of conquering his
grief he went to South Africa. Two
brothers and Il sister survive him.
Rochfort Mcguire, his nearest
friend in London, estimates the
value of his estate at S5i,000,U0O
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
Notice Of Contest.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Tucson. Arizona Febrparv ,ooo

Tucson. Arizona. February IA 1902
suihciect athdavit of contest having been
filed in this office by Wesley w, Haltermau
against IL. T. No. 323a, made by James II. 2 r.
ter ST., on June II, 90 for the Mex SWH anil
~ NWh, sec. y, and sex ~WH, Sec. q! all IN
Township IS uth ange 2'East. &. & >. r.
Il VI IN which aifidivtit as ale ed:
hnt the said James IL. Porter. Sr, has
wholly abandoned said tr lct; that he has
changed his residence there rom for IN. re an
six mouths siuce making said entry; that said
tract Is not titled upon and cultivated by said
party as 7, quir by law; that said James II.
forler has lot enlis ed in the volunteer army or
avy of toe United states, and this the said
cuuie tni Is rea to pr we at such time as
may be na ed BY the Register md Receiver
for hearing III sai1 C ST.; and he therefore ask
10 be lowed tI prove said allegat, ms, and tha.
said home ,teai entry, M. $3.50 may be decar-
ed cane lied and tor cited TO the United states,
he, the SAID contestant, paying the expenses OF
such hrariug.
And Iurther atidavit showing that personal
service oi notice oi hearing cannot be made u p-
that q nnii he ven by publication in the
GR 'liAM GOAHptAA" newspaper published
III the county where the land in controv .rsy is
situated and alt parties of interest are hereby
not ned that ties imOny In said case will pe
taken before Frank d. sars. Clerk of Dislr.Ct
court, at his office III the town OF Sol ,nonvilie
rl1UIa. at a O'clOcA A. M of March 24. 1907.
and hearing OF the Gaze will be had 1t this OF
fec at , q clnck + NJ. of March 81. 1902
JOHN h BOWMAN. Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
BATTLE TO DEATH
Between Numidian Lion aud WI Bull
VIII be Witne ssed Ia JuHrez

Between Numidian Lion aud WI Bull
VIII be Witnt sse d IL Juarez
The following from the El Paso
NeuS is well worth reading on ac
count Of its barbarity and tendency
to return to the days Of Nero:
arrangements are beln per-
fccted in this ity for one of the
most remarkable exhibitions ever
given in the arena on the North
American continent.
"a monster lion from the wilds
of South Africa and ferocious
Sdmalayuca bull are to fight one
another in the plaza de toros at
Juarez and the battle will be to
the death.
"No such exhibition has been
given in Christendom since the
bloody days of Nero's Rome and
no other like ii will probably be
given at Juarez if tie town stands
Il thousand years. The rarity and
uniquencss Of the encounter will
undoubtedly attract spectators
from far and near.
"In commodious iron cage in
the presence Of thousands the
magnificent king Of beasts will
attack the enraged bull and one or
the other vii! die.
The lion belongs to A J. Nor
riSon, who spent nineteen years in
South Africa. He reared it from
cub and the monster is now three
years and eight months old and
one of the finest specimens ever
seen in captivity. He is gIori.
Gus beast to look upon, kingIy in
mien and with the grace Of his
native jungles perceptible in every
movement.
"He is now at Pome oy's stables
where he occupies narrow,
cramped cage and t'rcts over his
captivity. lie is valued at $500
and is idolized by bis owner.
81 will match him against any
thing that walk" said his owner
yesterday, while displaying the
captive to Il News reporter. "The
most fcrocious bu | that can be
found in all Mexico would he but
Il playthIng tor him He is as
quick as tightening and is as
treacherous as Satan.
q" huge cage will be erected in
the Juar' arena where the fight is
to take place 1t will be made Of
ir, bars turned out by the foundry
and there will not be the leas
danger of the lion escaping. The
ma bull viii be turned into the
cage and then the battle royal will
begin.
''When the bull first enters and
sees the ron crorchlng TO await
his coming he vii he seized with
terrible fright. He will shiver
from head to foot, but this will be
ONLY momentary. In an 'istant
heWillsreaIize his danger and be-
gin a TERRIBLE tighi for his life. The
lion will roar and lash his AN -iaH4d
when the bull charges will avoid
his horns with the greatest ease.
He will crouch close to the earth.
creep ar und his prey in Il circle
and watch his opportunity.
"And then will come the magni,
fcant spring into the air, and ia l.
ing like an egale from II cliff, he
will land like tbunderboit with
all his weight upon the bulls back
and fanks, his claws buryi & them
selves into the bovine's sides and
his long fangs closing upon his
throat.
""Then will follow the most ex
citing and blood curdling part Of
the battle. The bull, quivering
with fright and believing from
pain, will struggle to shake his
splendid adverse y from his back.
He may roll over and plunge and
toss, but the lion will ha e ION like
grim death and never relax his
grip until the terrified bull falls
l;P,lnec ~ tlo -
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

NJ. Andre, the noted landscape
architect Of Paris, is now in Wash.
ington, D. c., studying the parks
and buildings of that city 1t was
only few months ago that an
American commission returned
from Paris, whittier it had gone
for the purpose of studying the
Partisan PARIS.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
y First publication April 4. 1902.
Notice of Proving Will.

In the Probate Court ofthe County of Graham,
Territory of Ar;z ma.
Int matter of the estate OF
MARTIN GRUBE,
Notice Is hereby given that Saturday the 70
day of April, 1902. at ten o'clok a. M, of said
day, and the court room Of sad court, at the
court house in the town of Solomopville coun.
ty of Graham aud territory OF risous have
been appointed as the time and place .or prov
ing the will oil said Martin Grubel, decease I,
and for hearing the apph alton OF T. I Hunter
ar the issuance 20 him of letters testamen'aiy
u 0 r'in. .--s,,. t,f.S
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
2oth day of Marrh, A. ID. 1902
SEAL WV. 4. MOODY
lice and Ex-oficio Cler of the Proba e
CO.Ye
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
SANTA rk ROUTE.

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
my II Denver, Kansas City and
Ch cago.
Lcaves Deming 500 p. m. Ar
rivrs Dem'ng 7 Il. m. Agent San.
ia Fe Route, Dtmng, will make
re f-atinns.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
Chronic Diarrhoea.

Mr.. G. B. Wingfeld, of Fair
Play, No, who suffered from
ch onic dysentery for thirty five
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, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

If you want white dress that
will wear two seasons, wash well
and never look old fashioned, have
one of lawn trimmed with Swss
insertio April LtiieS' Home
Journal.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

TIE crusade for pure food is
making progress in all parts of the
country. There is local legislation
in many states while the natioral
Congress has the subject under
consideration.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

LAST heard of Sister Carrie
Nation: While out milking her
COW she found a joint in the cows
leg and thereup,n proceeded to
smash it.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
Fine Land For sale.

We have Just secured Il large
tract of land to sell at prices and
srms the most liberal ever olercd
the Gila valley. Water rights
nth the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side of the ella
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 l. BIRDNo, SIlford,
or LOUIS YoELcKEL, Tho as.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

Lisle ii sues, Batistes, Leno
Cords, Dotted Swisses and all new
move ties in Spring wash dress
goods at the Taylo Cyclone Store
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

FOR SALE-Refrigcrator. In
quire of Lottie Robinson, fhatch.
er Ariz. 2t
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

EXPERTS say that the new 800
bank note is an example of high
art. is too high for us.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

Bee hives for sale. VIM. G.
Faulkner. If
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
List of Jurymen.

Following is eomplete list of
jurymen drawn for the spring term
of the district court:
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Frank Kerby Chas F Hansen
H J Dowdle J i Alexander
V + Burtcher Andrew Kimball
ii Stowe VIM W helan Sr
Don G Judd A A Anderson
David Cansler l. Frye
E " Prcttyman Peter Anderson
" A Pitt II e Day
w Pace Chas W Beck
l. III Mitchell E I Everhardy
w L Nelson.
TRIAL JURORS.
S Gish John INITIAL
VIM Blair David Lloyd
E G Barber John Parker
p McGwigan A N Quinn
John Reid B F Peel
Hugo Thaden J A Burns
a l. Townsend Chas l. Mitchell
- " Dempsey Geo Shirts
A E Jacobson Thos Blake
John Dawson Alfred Bishop
w H Claridge A n Bryce
John H Hughes Henry Fowler
} T Holman J S Spauldirg
Simon Mathews James Moor
B E Parks F NJ Moody
James F Black q LemmCnd
J ] Bingham 0 F Foote
Robt 7 John E Depes
y m e Golding Chas Poor
Lehi Larson a l. Saline
Lyman Hancoc Eugene FountaIn
NJ E O'Bryan VIM A Posey.
VIM NJ Clayton J N McFate
J X Burnham
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

. Underwear and b ankets a, cost
q, Layto !, Allrsu & I''',. IS tf-
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04

Williams, Pbotograp5rr, will
close business in 1h'r time.
Those desiring pictures do to
delay in coming. II
Graham guardian., 1902-04-04
First pull cation Mar. IS, 10 2.
Notice to Gre ditors

In Pr, b,tc Court OF Graham County, territory
of AriN ma
Notite Is hef,ty given by the undersigned
admii istTatiix 0i the tsiH'e oi George Nc.
Kinzie deceased, To n. creditors Of, and all
persons havh cl inns against the said deceos
ed, To eS hiia4 .ther'. Win ecessary unth'
eis. within iuut mon hs ter the rs rub'ica
ton OF this notice To thr said anmiuistr trtx
At her residence a. ord ifdstm county,
Afizonn that bel " the iare fpI the rams.
action of all busness ni .fid 'sta
nattd ~ - 10 2
HEjIkR y. MoGEAz.E Adm ist- stsix.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Sugar Beet Culture.

Noting the details of sugar beet Gull
ture as reported by a number of grow
ers, Orange Judd Farmer says special
attention was given to a thorough prep
aration of the seed bed and careful cul-
ture after the crop was up. With but
few exceptions the cultivators stirred
the ground after every rain or whenev-
er it became apparent that rapid evap-
grafton was possible. Where irrigation
was practiced the crust left after the
water was applied was broken up just
as soon as this was possible. A light
harrow or weeder or a cultivator with
very small shovels did the work very
satisfactorily. The roller was used on
light soils and while the plants were
small Where the soil was heavy this
rolling was not necessary. The idea
was to compact the soil as much as
possible and prevent rapid drying out.
After rolling it was always found de-
sirable to at once go over the field with
some implement which would loosen
the surface and thus form mulch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Settlers for the Bitter Root.

The announcement is made of a
deal in the Bitter Root valley that
will bring large number of settlers
to that section. Rev. L. G. Smith of
Helena is reported to be the working
head of the proposition. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Smith has obtained a suffi.
cient guarantee of a large number
of Iowa people to authorize the pur
chase of lands to the amount of $780,
900, near Stevensville. The families
Mr.. Smith says, will come to Mon
tana Immediately following the sat
isfactory closing of the transaction.
With no hitch in the proceedings
it is anticipated that the valleys pop
ulation will be increased from 40 tC
60 families. They will be of the sort
most desirable as settlers, and the
land they will occupy is now unculti
waited, aiding to that extent the out
put of the crops of the district.
Rev. Smith was recently in Mis-
soula, and to friend stated his
expectation of having the transaction
closed to permit the settlers coming
west during the next month.-Mis
soulian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
A Agricultural Notes.

heterogeneous fertilizers used alone
proved inadequate in forcing lettuce at
one of the stations. Better crops were
obtained when stable manure was add
ed.
Some of the authorities conclude that
''it is possible to eXterminate San Jose
scale in small isolated orchards Of
small trees by fumigation."
For all insects that suck the sap
whale oil soap made from fish oil and
potash is an excellent remedy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
GRAPES SPRAYED AND UNspRAYED.

GRAPES SPRAYED AND UNSPRAYED.
times on the standard rows, the area
4.76 acres yielded on an average 1,217
baskets per acre. On section G, sprayed
with the same mixtures, the average
from a little less than an acre was
1854 baskets per acre. This section
was at quite a little distance to the
eastward from section A.
Section B, sprayed with bordeaux
mixture, followed by soda bordeaux
mixture and situated between the other
two sections, yet much nearer section
A, yielded from the 1.39 acres an aver
age of 1,414 baskets per acre. Judging
by our studies, we suggest a possible
favorable influence of this soda bor-
deaux spray upon the foliage as ac-
counting for the increase in yield above
the sections A and G.
We could notice no difference in the
amount of rot, yet the berries seemed
fuller and the clusters heavier. Elk
elusive of the part under experiment
the vineyard averaged 600 baskets,
eight pounds each, per acre. We dc
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
A POETS LAMENT.

The poet has no chance" he sighed,
TO tread the ways of sentiment,
For circumstances far and wide
Combine to cause him discomfort,
For when sing of summer time
And roses blooming fair and nice
They turn and do not heed my rhyme;
They talk about the price of ice.
And when I carol winters glee,
With cheeks aglow and heart a-thrill,
With snowdrifts clinging to the tree
And bells a-chime DER vale and hill,
They do not hear my glad refrain;
1t fails to vivify the SOUL
They turn away in seeming pain
And talk about the price of coal.
If should MARBLE of the town
And lights a-glitter as we pass,
They hear me with a weary frown
And talk about the price of gas,
And If of fields where cattle Craze
sing, it still augments the grief
OF those who hear; they go their ways
And talk about the price of beef.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
THE ONION CUTWORM.
Feeds Till About the Middle of June
Several Ways to Treat 1t.

Feeds Till About the Middle of June.
Several Ways to Treat 1t.
1t is probable that on onion fields at
least eggs of the cutworm are mostly
laid late in fall upon the weeds and
other debris remaining upon unculti-
waited spots in the fields, along ditch
borders and fences or on adjoining
highlands. From these highlands the
weeds and eggs are borne upon the
fields by the high water of early spring
and furnish starting points for the
spread of the young worms. These also
advance from the borders of the field
and from the ditch banks. Some of the
eggs may hatch in the fall and the
young, worms feed for a time before
going into winter quarters in the
ground, and some of the moths proba-
bly, remain alive, though dormant dur
ing the winter and resume egg laying
in the spring, says f. H. Hall of the
New York station.
The Eggs and the Young.-The eggs
upon the weeds hatch early in the
spring and soon spread to the onions
l. AC WILLIE OCSAu " ACSN SNlA y AA AAAJ
They eat ravenously and continue to
grow until they finish feeding, some
times before the middle of June. They
are then about an inch and quarter
in length and are marked upon the
sides by decided dark band or stripe
They now burrow into the ground 9
short distance and form small cavities
in which they change first to dark
brown chrysalids and then into moths
The moths may emerge at any time be
tween the last of July and October and
soon begin to lay their eggs.
Several Lines of Treatment.-Severa
lines of treatment have been tested by
the New York station, but the dry
poisoned bait proved most satisfactory
A resin lime mixture to which paris
green was added was sprayed upon thu
! young plants and destroyed some o.