davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
The Casey Or up Sold.

Yesterday forenoon sale was
co npleted whereby P. J Scanlan,
T. F INLAND and J. S. Kraft trans.
ftrrcd their interest in the Casey
group of copper claims TO John
Brockman and D. NJ. Barringer.
The consideration is not made
pu lie.
The people here are rejoicing
over the fact that this magnificent
property as passed into local
hands. Brocl man & Barringer
own arge interests in the Com
mOnwealth mine at Pearce and
command unlimited capital which
combined with practical xTerience
in mining in these parts i'll insure
, success in their new venture The
dime sions of the ore body on the
group is still unfathomed---and
with these gentlemen at the helm
this property is certain to become
a magnificent producer Rdngt
Ne,CS
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
In Probate Court

On Friday last decree was
entei ed in the Probate Court by
Judge oody escheating to the
Territory the estate of Juan
Rodrig 8, deceased, amounting to
S4lO.66. This will be turned into
the Territorial school fund.
On Friday Theo. Shirley, of
Metcalfm de application for letters
of administration on The estate of
ag"n Olsen, dcce sed.
On the 7th inst, l.. NJ. Nc
Donald, Of Duncan. took out
guardianship papers for his two
gramddaughlers.
On last Al E. Garfield, who is
violently insane, was before Jud 6
Moody and WAS sent to the asylum.
Louis Jantzen was before the
Judge the same day on the same
charge and was adjudged insane
and was also sent to the asylum.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
New B ;oks

Ten new books were added to
the school circulating library last
we k. Every frie d of education
i'll Graham county should become
Il membes Of this association By
sending an app ication and SI.Uu
to Judge Moody your name will
be entered upon the roll and you
will be assisting the cause of ed,
ucdtiOn at same time.
The new books received are;
Education Of the Greek People,
Davidson; Evolution Of the Mass
aclusct's Public School System,
Martin; Symbolic Educatio Bl W;
Education from Il National stand.
point, + nj Ice; Moral Instruction
o children, Adler; systematic
Science Teaching, Howe; PedAgog-
les Of the kindergarten, Froebeli
How to study and teach history,
Hinsdale; Englis Education,
Sharpless; Infant ind, Preyer.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
A Good Letter .
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Washington, April 3rd, 1902.
Thos. I. Hunter, ESQ.,,
Stafford, Ariz.
Dear old Comrade:-I was very
glad, indeed, to get your letter and
to hear of you again, and that you
are still in the land Of the living.
You have no doubt seen that the
House Committee on Territories
has reported favorably the bill to
make your Territory a State, with
two others. his as done yes
tcrday. 1t is all owing to Mark
Smith. your delegate, having the
thing passed upon in the Demo
cratic caucus, which forced the Re-
publicans to act Mark thinks it
will be all right in the House, but
he doubts if the Senate will pass it.
lie and l have been very good
friends for twelve or more years
here. When | asked him if he
knew you, he answered: Certain
ly. Tom Hunter live at Stafford u
He (Mark) is first rate man and
] hope when Arizona becomes a
state you will send him back here,
perhaps as Senator. l will be very
glad TO do all | can for the bill il
the House and will, Of course, vote
for it.
l have the most pleasant recol'
lections of my service in the old
company and take great pride in
having commanded you in those
two big battles, Second Manassas
and Sharpsburg | meet some old
boys every now and then, especial
ly Capts. Gilbert and Prince.
" tn kindcst regards and best
wishes. Very truly your friend,
VIM. ELLIOTT.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
Birthday Surprise.

In celebration of his 34th birth
day IA number of friends assembled
at the residence of John J Birdno
last Thursday night us surprise
party. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed, principally in con
suming refreshments, the balance
of the time being spent in playing
games.
Besides the host and hostess,
those present were DR.. and Mrs.
G. L. Wish and Miss Lenna Wish,
MIR and Mrs. S. ". Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II Birdno, Mr.. and Mrs
A. ] Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Johnson, J NJ McCollum, jr., and
Miss Anna Neese, Mrs. Cynthia
Layton and Hiss Josie Cluff.
WANTEr-Competent lady to
+, travel for wholesale firm. Wages
and expenses. For particulars call
ut Saforl House. 8t
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
n o,ica of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 26th da, of April, 1902, l will
sell at public sale one black, blaz,
ed face horse, with white hind feet
branded Il II on the left thigh
This animal will be sold in front
of the Stafford post Office at p. m
on the above date, for pasture
bill amounting to $40 SO, to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
but in no event will it be sold for
less amount than the past ire bill
and the cost of this sale.
F W. HAYS,
Stafford, Arizona, April 4th 1902 1T
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
Local News.

Bee hives for sale. VIM. G.
Faulkner. IF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Nash have
moved TO Stafford.
John Brown, of San Carlos, was
in Stafford last Saturday.
DR.. Dudley, of Solomonvillc,
was visitor in Stafford last Satur
day.
Six-quart enamel milk pans, 2Ur
at Olnoy, ljams Hardware Go. 2t
Mrs. H. J. Dowdlc returned from
Tucson aud Santa Fc, n. NJ last
week
Lyu Doss has been seriously i'll
at the Stafford House for several
days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Theo. Kruger have
been visitors in Stafford this woek
from Clifton.
Billy Robinson left last Friday
for visit it'll his parents in San
Antoni,, Texas.
George Young, who visited in
SLfford about two weeks returned
to Globe last Friday.
4. NJ. II Kinney, school carpen-
ter ut San Carlos agency, visited
SIff)rd last Saturday.
Hurry Gray was in town last
Mond Y from the San Juan mines
for the first time in several
months
II c. Wilson, superintendent of
the Indian schools at San Carlos
and Rice visited Stafford last Sat
urday.
Mrs. E. R. Stafford, started for
New York city last Friday, for
the purpose of receiving medical
trellm mt She will be absent
about two months.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given Mrs Frank feal at her
residence last Friday night by
number of her friends.
A party went into the noun
tains from the Horse Shoe camp
on Sunday last and were entertain
ed by the cliff dwellers.
The Independent Order OF
Foresters viii give their initial
ball on the evening Of May lst
and grand time is anticipated.
Il is qnite propable that Prot
IC. P. Limlr, of Chicago, will
be employed to lecturo before the
Graham County teachers institute
to be held during the present
summer.
while in SolomonviIle a few
days ago we called on A. II.
Austen and looked through his
barber shop, which we found t.,
be lifted up in first class style
with everything necessary for
operating y good barber shop.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
Having Run on Chamberlain S
Cough medy.

Between he hours Of eleven
O'clock IA m. and closing time at
night Oh Jan. 25th, ~ /, 4. F.
Clark, druggist, Glade Springs,
Va, sold wclve bottles of Cham
bcrIain'S Cough R'medy. lie
SAYS, II never banded medicine
that sold better or gave better sat
islaction TO my customers" This
r mcdy has been in general use in
Virginia FIR many years, and the
people there are well acqu United
with its excellent qualities. Many
of them have testified to the re-
markable cures which ii has effect
ed. " hen you need Il good relia-
bic medicine for Il cough or cold.
or attack of the gIip, use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and you
are certain to br more than pleased
with the quick cure VII ch it at.
fords For sale By SaiF,rd DruL
Co.; H. p. Nightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Daily sleeping cars from Dem.
ing to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Deming S:20 p. m. Ar
rives Dem,ng 7 Il. m. Agent San.
ia Fe Route, DemIng, will make
reservations.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

On Thursday last Dr. Wish WAS
called to see sick child Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bowman. just north of
Chlarson's lumber ward. It was
dark when he returned, but ms
usual he was in hurry and the
old horse was coming home at a
2-4O gait, when suddenly he en-
countered newly constructed
barhed wire fence. The horse and
buggy stopped, but the doctor kept
on travelling until he, too, enoount-
tered the fence. The horse was
slightly cut, the doctor bruised and
the buggy somewhat damaged.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
Fine Land For Sale.

We have just secured large
tract of land to sell at prices and
ierms tho most liberal ever offered
! the Gila valley. Water rights
18th 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 e. BIRDNo, Stafford,
or LOUIS VoELCKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
Chronic liarrhoea.

Mr.. G. B. Wing6eld, of FaiI
Play, Mo, who suffered from
oh onic dysentery for thirty five
years says Cham berlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
did him more good than any other
medicine he had ever used. Fol
sale by S"fford Drug Co., Il. p
Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

Money to loan on small interest
A car load Of binding twine, head
ers, binders, three kinds Of NOW
erS, four kinds Of rakrs. You will
find the McCnrmiclls the best.
Dry goods, Se'z sho,s, groceries,
hardware, paints and drugs at low
est prices P J JACOBSON. If
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

On motion unanimously carr ed
homls Bnnch is h reby appoint
ed hy the oard to Assist the Dis
trict Attorney during the April
tarm of court at Il salary Of $3.50.
V. r. WADDILL,
Attest: Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

OUCC tl INC DOalu "l Cup'l 10
ors, ccul ty Of Crab; m, Territory
Of Arizona
SoLoMoNyILLF, ARIz.,
April 18th, l9'2 2.
The Board met at 8 o'clock a.
m. pursuant to adjournment.
Present W r. WaddiIl, chair.
man, Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
m, MI eIs, The mas Smith, clerk.
The INMATES Of yesterdays pro-
cecdings were read and approved.
|. On motion, and Ivy a full vote of
the Board, the following claims
against the ourty were audited,
allowed and ordered p1id, as funds
appear TO be on hand in treas.
ury, viz:
Frank Weber, quaran.
tine guards fees, lowed 5 Sc 25
Ed Robins, n, meals furn-
ish, d sm:il poX patients
allowed AZ 10
NJ l. Bates, quarantine
guard fees, allowed 90 OO
S " Parrot, nursing
small pox patients, allowed 90 OC
" T Johr SON, interpre-
ters fees, allowed l ID
David r mithson, posts
road, allowed II VI
OIncy, Ij:ms IIdw Co.,
barbcd wire and roads, al
lowed 62 q
CLYDE G Barber, bounty
on wild animlls, al pwed q &C
IL Phillips, bounty on
wild animals, allowed AZ 0
L NJ Snydc b unity on
wild animals, allowed 2 OC
a N Lewis, bounty on
wild amin lis, allowed 8 OF
" II Taylor bounty on
wild animals, allowed 81 Of
c I Adams, b unity on
w Id animals, allowed lS OF
Earl V Sands, bounty on
wild animals, allowed 81 OF
J II Sands, bounty on
wild animals, allowed % e
II Rinehard, bou ty on
wild animals, allowed 2 0
II W Young. services
rendered, allowed lS OF
The appropriation Of $500 mad'
by the Roard of Supervisors at i
meeting held August 22nd, 1899
toward the payment of the destruc
ton of buildings by fire during
the small pox epidemic Of tha
year in Chase Greek, Clifton, tn,
present Board will upon new de
mAnds being presented to tn
Board, the ab bJve amount will b,
paid TO The claimants. or heir dul.
, authorized agent, at the TO rat
of 36 l,3 per Sl1D of the origina
disalIowea demands us follows:
| Roman Silva, 1894
W + Hagan, 81 Y
Juana Ortigo 81 s
The demands were then present
cd and audited, allowed and order
ed paid as funds appear TO be o.
hand in the TREASURY, viz:
Roman Silva, property
destroyed by 6Ie, allowed Sl6S 4
w T Hagan, p operty
destroyed by fire. allowed 81 Z
Juana 0rtega. : property
,destroyed by ire,.lllowed 81 8
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
First Publication April 4. iso2.
Notice of Proving Will

In the Probate Court ofthe County OF Grbham,
Territory of Arizona
In the matter of the estate of
MARTIN GRrBE'
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given thst saturday the l2
day of April, 1902. at ten o'clock a. M. OF said
day. and the court room Of SAID court, at the
court house In the town o! eolomopvlls. coun
iy of Graham snd erritOry Of rizona., have
been sppointed rs the time and place o. Prov
ing the VIII OF said Martin Grubei, decease !,
and for heariug the applt alton OF T. 7 H1nter
for the issuance 10 him ot letters tsstarnontaiy
theeson.
Witness my hand aud seal OF said court this
2sth day of March, A. D. rso2
lREAI1 NN. 4, MOODY
Judge aod Ex-Ofacio Clerk of Che Probote
CotAt
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

Underwear aud blankets Ut cost,
al Layton. lIlseu & Cos. as If
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
First ! ubhca'ion Mar 2s, 1872.
Notice TO Crs ditors.

In Pr bnt' Court OF Graham County. territory
of Arizona
Eotice y tcItty ei,or hy iis urdersisr cd
admir- iStra triX NJ the estate ~ George A, No
persons hsvir 81 ins nPsr Il TIE said dfcess
ID. to exhibit ihtIn with n ecessary vouch
ess. within tour II op'hs nf1e'. the Z rst pnblica
ton OF this notice. 10 the said armi listr triz
Arizona that bpirg the I lace fer the trans
sciop of all business ~ said tsia'e
ratCd or n 1902
H7asI ka NJ, Mol.4oA 1lE, AdIail. .i<satrtg.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
PfOtE DiECS or BOAF D.

(C,uriru,d from page 2.)
Jctcr & Reynolds, sup
plies 10 county INDECENT,
allowed 10 co
Transito Nuigerra, bury
ing pauper, allowed Is 90
Sam E Roberts, coroners,
jury, claim disallowed
Uuion Milling & Trading
Co., care county INDECENT,
allowed 25 90
S S Marshall, hire of
teams allowed S co
Lehi Smithson, road
viewers, allowed 4 90
Jas Y Hildreth, road
viewers, allowed 5 20
John Nash, labor sur
vcyor, allowed 16 co
DR. Chas E B FIagg,
mcdi al services, allowed 33 so
Solomon Commercial Co
mdse furnished Graham
coun y, allowed 260 IL
Noah 6rccn & Son, trans
portation, allowed 8 90
Solomon ON. Co. lum-
Der furnished roads, allow
ed 76 81
Geo Burkucr, guarding
prise ncrs, allowed 90 OG
Noah Green & Son, trans
portation Of prisoners, al.
lowed so 90
The demands Of JAS Y Parks
were taken up for reconsideration
and the amounts Of IS. y and
SIS 10 respectively deducted and
amounts paid ov,r TO the treasurer.
On motion, the Board adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock.
W y w DDIIJ
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

W. r W DDILL,
Chain man.
Attest: TnOvAs SMITH, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

Office Of the Bomd Of Supcrvis.
ors, ccur ty Of Ciub, m, Territory
Of Arizona
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
How It Is Done in Siam.

The king of Siam could teach Amer
ican nepotists something of the game.
His sons fill the positions of comp
troller general of finance, minister OF
justice commander in chief of the ar
my and deputy superintendent OF the
navy, his only surviving full brother
is minister of war; half-brothers are
minister of public works, minister OF
the interior, minister of foreign af-
fairs. minister Of finance, minister of
local government, director OF the privy
purse. minister of the royal household,
director general of hospitals and high
commissioner and cousin is director
general of customs. One way and an
other the Chulalongkorns seem to be
doing quite well.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
ORIGIN OF THE RED CROSS.
Beginning of Remarkable Work Done
by this Organization.


In reading the record of work done
by the Red Cross in South Africa one
wonders once again that history should
be SO silent as to the treatment of the
sick and wounded in the great cam
paigns of the past. Even the inaugu-
ration of the movement in 1869 at Ge-
neva which has enabled the world to
realize the paradox of how in the
midst Of war to be at peace, created
no more stir in Europe than to give
rise to but a few lines in an out of
the way part OF the Times Yet four
teen governments had sent delegates,
and such aristocratic bodies as the An
cient Order Of ST. John of Jerusalem,
and such authorities were represented
as Miss Florence Nightingale, whose
work in the Crimea had first in his
tory stimulated the imagination on
behalf of the wounded. But the i'm
was the awful battles of Magenta and
of Solferino in 1859, which left 1000
killed and w&unded on the battlefield,
their blood g45ing the name to new
dye, magenta. To-day more than thirty
nations are agreed to abide by the
Geneva convention. Toward the con-
clusion of the Spanish-American war
the parallel to our Blue Book was
big, handsome gray volume, with a
massive red cross on the cover. and
fully illustrated. by Miss Clara Bar
ton. the American Lady OF the
Lamp."-London Chronicle.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
Chinese Show Gratitude.

The Chinese of Brooklyn have
placed in the Washington Avenue Bap-
tist church a memorial window for
Mrs. Georgiana Mitchell Sizer, wife of
DIR. Nelson B. Sizer, because of her
good work for the many years in
which she was superintendent of the
Sunday school for Chinese. The sub
ject of the window is the good Sa-
maritan," and beneath the picture are
two tablets, one in English, the other
in Chinese. A Chinese physician
started the matter and the committee
in charge would not accept a cent ex-
cept from their countrymen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
Frank Criticism.

w. P. Carleton, who has been tying
hearts in knots by his singing of
dolores" in "Florodora,' admits that
he had a tendency to self-confidence
blunted some months 80. 1t was
while he was singing in The Belle
Of New York" at the Shaftesbury
theater, London. He came out of his
dressing-room one afternoon with
the consciousness that he had given
a good performance. and started down
the street On a corner not far from
the stage entrance stood two young
ladies', and as be passed, one Of them
observed: There is Mr.. Carleton"
-'You are wrong, my DEAR" replied the
other; "Mr. Carleton is a handsome
young fellow and this chap is really
very commonplace"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
His Gratitude Was Limited.

A contributor tells of an encounter
he overheard between a Dublin cab
by" and gouty Englishman during
recent visit abroad. The Englishman
alighted at the Victoria hotel, and was
assisted carefully across the pave
ment and up the steps by the Celt,
who did not let go the sufferers arm
until two porters sprang forward in
side the main door to act as escort.
The Englishman turned and handed
the cabby shilling-the exact
amount of the legal fare.
Thanks, yer honor said the driv-
er Il could wish yoeZ a speedy re-
covery with better grace if yer hear-rt
was as tinder as yer feet!'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
! IN BEAUTIFUL PARIS.

half-high world parade slowly with q
gracious dignity through the fair
length of the acacias
It is the half world-the demi-
monde--so wilfully and so persistently
misunderstood by Anglo-Saxons. In
truth, it comprises all that Is great
and interesting of the femininity of
Paris apart from the monde of high
society.
There rides in her landau Brandes.
surnamed "Beaute Troublante," a
great actress of the Theatre Francais.
Behind her you will see Margaret Du-
rand, directrice of The Fronde daily
newspaper.
Here comes Jeanne GranIer OF the
Varieties, the wittiest woman in her
conversation, Just as is "Gyp," who
has passed her with her pen. There
goes ''Marni," another femme de let
tres, and Severine, another Journalist.
Madame de Thebes, strong-faced and
massive, sits like an old Roman in
his chariot.
And who else? Emiienne d'Alen-
son, both plump and statuesque, VINO
began life as a milliner's apprentice.
came near making herself the next
Duchesse Dues, and is now a robust
and joyous professional beauty; Cleo
de Merode, hiding her ears with CLOS
sy tresses; Lane de Pougy. known for
her beauty. her toilettes. her suicides
and her extraordinary novel. written
by another person Rejane. the most
Anna Held: Angelo HerauL,
Otero, called the beautiful;
Polaire. who has the smallest waist
in Paris: and a hundred others, all
supremely elegant, the pride and joy
of great dressmakers, pillars of Pa
risian restaurants, all living up to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
Isabel Irving's intent.

Considerable comment was caused
recently by the announcement that
Miss Isabel Irving would be a star
next season and would figure as an at
traction governed by the anti-syndi-
cate combination formed by Messrs
Fiske, Hackett and Campbell.
Among the comments made anent
the arrangement the following from
the Cincinnati Enquirer is probably
others:
Miss Isabel 1rving's determination
to trust her immediate future to the
hands of James X. Hackett quickly
followed her resentful parting from
Richard Mansfield. Years ago when
Hackett starred in The Prisoner Of
Zenda" she was his leading woman
and friendship had much to do with
her present determination. Hacketts S
decision to make her star in The
Crisis" is somewhat peculiar.
Not many months back he nearly
quarreled with his wife, Mary Man
nering, because she had the rights to
The Crisis and he wanted them
for himself. Miss Mannering's devo-
tion prompted her to yield what both
she and her manager, Frank Mckee,
regarded as an excellent chance for
her talents. Hackett tried the play
and did not make the hit he had ex-
pected. This he laid to the fact that
it is better suited for a female than a
male star. But Miss Mannering re-
fused to take it back at any price,
and her husband was obliged to find
en- actress. .a.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13

az 81 he was appointed conductor o.
the ,TeAtso Re Milan, thus commenc.
ing what was destined to be his life
work. Subsequently for ten years he
spent most Of his time In Cuba and
the United States composing music
and directing opera companies, and It
was not until 1853 that he settled in
London as conductor of Her Majesty's
Opera Company under Col. Mapleson.
For the season of 1859 Arditi was
Joint conductor with Sir Julius Bene-
dict, both Of them being bald. Col.
Mapleson relates that on one occasion
when q combination performance re.
quiring the services of both of them
was to be given he saw Benedict in
q dressing-room trying to brush his
locks in such fashion that
the bald spot would be partially GOV.
cred. ,.r-e q te s-..
What are you about, Benedict?"
the colonel.
Nothing in particular" replied the
"only l don't wish to be
for Arditi."
Presently he saw Arditi manipulat'
ing the brushes in such fashion as to
leave his skull exposed as much as
possible. When asked what he was
doing he exclaimed: --
'Oh, am not going to be mistakep
for Benedict"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-13
His One Hope.

story is told of an officer Of the
twentieth infantry. who at a regimen
tai drill one day commanded batal
lion for the first time. During one OF
the movements he got On the wrong
flank of his battalion, and though he
discov cred his mistake at once, he re-
mained there, rather than make the
change to avoid confusion. After the
drill he happened to meet the colonel,
who remarked casually:
You were on the wrong flank OF
your battalion at one time during the
drill this morning."
Yes, colonel" he replied. Il knew
it and the Lord knew it, but I hoped
you didn't"