davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
CLIFTON NEWS,
From the Copper Era

From the Copper Era
A. G. Pendleton, jr., a first
cadet at West Point, has been
dismissed for hazing. Pendleton
is from Globe, Ariz., and has
many friends in this section 1t
is evident that hazing will be
stopped at West Point.
James Wilson, teamster in
the employ of G. H. Mitchell at
Metcalf, met with an accident
last week which resulted in his
death. His team became unman-
ageable, and in some unaccountabIe
manner he fell under the wagon,
the wheels passing over his legs,
cutting them both of. The ac-
cident happened at 10 Il. M. Fri
day, the death occurring at 1 p. m.
Of the same day.
A car on the Metcalf incline
broke loose one day last week,
and came down the mountain like
streak Of creased lightning
A rock weighing about fifty
pounds struck the ground in few
feet Of IA Mexican boy, who was
knocked down by the concussion.
The little fellow insisted that the
rock struck him, and could hard.
| ly be made to realize that he was
not hurt.
A Chinese woman known as
Mary Tom, who has long resided
on Conglomerate avenue, attempt
cd to commit suicide Monday last.
She boiled up a lot Of opium and
drank it. Prompt medical atten-
ton probably saved her life,
though she was quite sick. Mary
has resided in Clifton about
twelve years, and owns two or
three houses on Conglomerate
avenue. Later-she's dead.
Pasquoll Mazzate, who was
arrested last week at Morenci for
shooting Pant0 ComerzniO, was
tried before Justice Settle Of
Morenci last week under charge
Of assault with intent 10 kill. He
was also tried on another charge,
chat Of shooting at a Mexican
woman. i. Kearney, Clifton
attorney, appeared for the defend
ant, and succeeded IN having bim
released on bond, which was giyea.
Mazzate seems to be quite popular
wlth the Italian residents Of
Mupenpi.
+. NJ. Balls, who runs d0ahle;
headed gas engine, that drives an
air compressor, met with Hn ac-
cidcnt, Tuesday, Y vhich came near
being fatal. He was cleaning the
engine when the screw on the
main shaft caught IN his shirt
about the center Of the back.
The shaft was turning at the rate
ofabout 100 revolutions a minute.
MIR. Balls screamed for help,
and some one heard him stopped
and reversed the engine, but
Balls had been whirled around
several times, and his person
stripped of all his clothing except
shoes. Fog time it was supposed
that bis injuries ~ere fatal,
but it seems that no bones were
broken, and it is thought that be
is not injured internally. He is
nov at the hospital and is doing
welt, His body was bruised from
head to foot, and the wonder is
that he was not instantly killed,
as the space in which his body
rayQlved is not more than IS.
inches on oitheg side of the shaft.
He is a small man, otherwise he
would have been crushed to death
during the first revolution Of the
wheel. He remembers making at
least two revolutions With the
shaft, and thought his time had
oomn
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
More Quarantine.

On Tuesday last the case of
Frank Cluff, continued from two
weeks ago, was before Judge
Sparks, charged by Justice Combs,
of Central, with violating the quar-
antine. The trial was before a
jury and a verdict of acquittal was
rendered. Attorney Morrison re-
presedted the prosecution and
Attorney A. g. McAllister the
defense.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
SANTA FIG ItOuTE

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
ing to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Deming 500 p. m. AR.
rives Demlng 7 a. m. Agent San.
ia Fe Route, DemlnG, will make
reservations.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
Fine Land For Sale,

We have just secured large
tract Of land to sell at prices and
terms the most liberal ever offered
a the ella valley. Water rights
With 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 g. BIRpNo, Stafford,
or LOUIS VOELCKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
Total

Pho primary elections shall be
held at the hour and place desig.
mated by the committeeman in the
several precincts, or in case of this
failure to act, then as determined
b. the ReFAAlicaA yotGEo of such
precincts,
By order Of the Republican
County Central Committee, in ses-
sion at Solomonville, Aug. 8, 1902.
HORACE h DUNLAP,
Acting Sec'y.
Chm'n Rep. Co. Cen. Com.
for Graham UQ,
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
For Sale.

Photographic gallery, property
cheap. A fine opportunity for u
photographer. No other photo
grapher in the ella valley. About
1000 negatives and other material
goes with the property.
BUsS & BIRDNo.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

J. W. Voris, deputy sheriff Of
Gila county, came to Stafford yes,
terday morning to get a man
named Geo. Tendyall, charged
with stealing mulein Gila county.
Tendyall was arrested on the Blue
by some Of the rangers and was
turned over to Mr.. Voris by Pol
lard Pearson.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
FOR SUPERVISORS

hereby announce myself as II candidate for
reelection to the office of Supervisor subject to
the decision of the Graham County Democratic
Conventions
IRA HARPER.
hereby announce myself aS u candidate for
supervisor of Grahom county, subject To the
action Of the Democratic County conventions 10
bc held Aug, 20. 1902.
W, W, FACE
! hereby announce myself as Il Candidate
for supervisor of Graham county, subject to
the action of the Democratic county con-
ventiou.
JAMES r. OWENS.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
FRIDAY AUG. s, 1902,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR RECORDER

FOR RECOliDEk
HEREBY announce myselfas a candidate iOr
Recorder of Graham county on the Democratic
ticket subject to the action of the Democratic
Oo"'''' ARTURO NJ. ELIAS.
herewith respectively present myself ~ u
candidate for reelection tn the office oi county
recorder. subject To the action ol the rcruh-
lcpu dominating convention.
THOMAS SMITH.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
FOR TREASURER;

hereby announce myself as c"hdiu"'e
for reelection aS Treasurer of Graham county
on the Democratic ticket, subject to the action
of the Democratic convention.
GEO. -. GAMBLE.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as candidate i"r
sheriff of Gfahan county On the Dcm"crauc
ticket. subject iu the action Of the Democratic
JAS. V. PARKS.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

The Morenci Standard says the
GUARDIAN is about the only paper
in the Territory that has attempt
ed to excuse the extravaganza Of
the last legislature. The Standard
seems to have fallen into the error
Of saying things without investiga-
ton. The GUARDIAN has never up
held one eXtravagant act Of the
last legislature. We have defend
ed it against malicious attacks
made by men and newspapers that
were unwarranted and uncalled
for.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

THE building operations Of the
country during the last year in
volved an expenditure Of SS,O0O,-
900, 900, gain of one billion
over those Of the year previous.
The value of clay products, mostly
brick and tile, were S1l0,2ll,,
5S7 a gain of S13,999,242 over
the year 1900. The gain and in
creasein brick industry is unprece-
dented, there having been billion
more made in 1901 then in 1900,
while the price advanced from
S5.4l to S5,G6 per thousand.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-15

claims, and secretaries setting
down the words Of Mr.. Baldwin,
straight to the spot where there is
no north.
The plan was to establish head
quarters in Franz Josef Land at
about 80 degrees north latitude.
" Once our party is at high lati-
tude," wrote Mr.. Baldwin last
year, "the word will be Onward,
ever onward To the pole at all
hazards. March % was the date
Mr.. Baldwin set for the final ijaunt
of $50 miles to his destination, ':to
determine" as he said, "the secrets
so jealOusly guarded by the Ice
Sphinx of the North" The Sphinx
seems to have the best Of it so far.
But it is still menaced by Mr..
Baldwin. His latest announce
ment only bears out what he said
when he started. If from any
cause not now foreseen," he wrote
last year, our efforts during the
summer of 1902 should prove fruit
less, we shall remain in Franz Jo-
sef Land until the spring Of 1908,
when the effort will be renewed
Fresh supplies and equipment will
be forthcoming, and 1908 will find
us fully prepared for another strug-
Egle with the Unknown But | do
not anticipate such contingency"
Alas By this time Mr.. Baldwin
probably understands that " the
best laid schemes of mice and men
gang aft a-gley." His Sphinx Of
the north is as dumb as a clam
unless, indeed, Lieutenant Peary,
who has been trying to get within
speaking distance Of it these four
years, has induced it to talk
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

good of our public schools, the ben5-
fcent effect Of our churches ana diff
ferent religious societies of whatever
kind, are greatly circumscribed by
placing men il Office who stand for
nothing, and who have not the cour-
age of their convictions. Elect men
to office who have the courage of
their convictions; who are not afraid
to prosecute criminals; who are not
afraid of enforcing the law; who will
not wink at the infractions of law.
Each one of us has family to pro-
tect. It is the duty of everyone to
uphold tbs law; to see that society
is so regulated that we are not afraid
to trust our children in it's circles.
The times says the Hancock Rec
ord is my supporter. It is a far
fetched conclusion. All the Han
cock Record has done, it has had the
courage to do what most of the bal
ance Of the press Of Stevens county
has had courage to do, that is to tell
the truth and is not swayed by this
or that interest. If it had not told
the truth, there would be no wincing
as there seems to be at the remarks
of the Record. What is the con-
dition of the press when many. of
them claim to have their price: One
editor remarking that he Was in it
this year for all there was in it; an
other being offered various sums for
his services. I would say to the
voters of Stevens county that such
papers ought not to impress you.
But you should study the candidates
and see what merit they have.
The large vote I received two
years ago, and especially the large
Republican vote [ received, demon
strates that my standing is all right
and the fact that [ carried a large
Democratic and Peoples party vote
demonstrates that they appreciate
principle. Being opposed by certain
people, who earnestly desire my de-
feat, and, the Democratic organization
being Iukewarm in its efforts in be-
half Of most of the ticket, it makes
the fight difficult. All have to say
is, that if elected by the people, I
shall enforce the law without fear or
favor.
Yours truly,
R. H. GRACE.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days
R. H. GRACE

For several months our yonger
brother had been troubled with ins
digestion. He tried several remedies
hut got no benefit from them, We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
CONN enced taking them. Inside of
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully
recovered. We have good trade
on the Tablets HoLLEY Bros,
Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For
sale by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
las been travelling around the
:orld, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
Jherever he goes.
To the. consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
c so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
hildren he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
G gives new firm flesh and
ich red blood.
Children who first saw the
Id man with the fish are now
,rown up and haYe children
{ their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
ION Of pure cod liver ola
delightful. food and a natural
onic for children, for old folks
md for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
rO0-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $1,000 all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
rIR. MILLER'S STRONG POINTS
AS SHOWN BY JAMES j. NOLAN

simply because he Is n Democrat. a
party man; not because OF anything be
has done while In public life for the bene-
1T Of the people. Appealing TO the peo-
pie as a Democrat he must necessarily
rely upon the record OF that party made
either in the state or In the nation.
within the brief space OF ten years he
himself has been compelled twice to re-
pudiate the candidates and platforms Y
that party. He cannot appeal 10 the rec
ord of the party I'm this state since IL has
none, save that which Il made during the
time It had control OF the lower house,
and 10 which / have above referred.
NO RECORD OF HIS OWN.
"Mr. Durfee on the other hand has the
record of a great party behind him and
a public career without spot or blemish.
lie IS a successful business man, and any
man who originates and develops busi-
ness and works his way TO position OF
prominence In the business community Is
a man who can be entrusted with public
office with entire confidence.
while the man who is successful as
a lawyer only and whose public career
is barren OF results, and that too, when
splendid opportunities were his. is not
a man to excite the enthusiasm OF our
people or furnish them any guarantee
that the administration Of the affairs OF
this city by him will be other than per-
functory.
"If what / have said here will inspire
you 20 renewed efforts TO place In the
Office OF mayor OF the city OF Providence
successful practical, clean-cut business
man such as Walter III. Durfee. l will
feel amply repaid for trespassing thus
FAR upon your time, and l am quite sure
that after a years administration OF the
affairs OF our city by this man you will
feel that In assisting In placing him there
you helped on the progress OF the city OF
Providence. and that there will be no
hesitency on the part OF our people In
giving him n second term"
In closing Mr.. Nolan spoke a few words
IN respect 10 the Republican ticket. taxi
ing up each candidate separately from
the assembly delegation 10 the city off,
cials telling OF their good records and
the great deslrablity OF keeping them
whore they are.
lie also spoke very favorably OF the
police commission act, but making no
comment on the way the commission was
appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

This morning at the Labor temple was
held a meeting of the molders who are
now on strike at the foundries OF the A.
Carpenter & Son company. the Miller
Foundry company and the Franklin
foundry. The attendance was good and
the usual routine OF business was dis
posed Of 1t was stated there were no
new conditions regarding the strike, for
the strikers are firm and expect to re-
main out until the difficulties which
caused the strike have been adjusted.
Then men are confident that they will
win in the end
Local No. li7. international Association
OF Mach.nists. held a regular meeting
last evening at the Labor temple In the
large hall, and a good deal OF business OF
importance was disposed OF. Several ap-
plications for membership were received
and five candidates were initiated into the
union. The local endorsed the ticket OF
the Economic league and determined y
give that ticket all the support OF the
union. Action was also taken regarding
the presence of agents In the city, who
are seeking 10 secure machinists, IL being
maintained that the agents are seeking
to secure men To take the place OF strik-
ers In various places I'm the west
This evening at the Labor temple will
be held meetings OF the Painters and
Decorators union, the Sausage Makers
union, and the Tinsmiths union. all of
which will be OF considerable Interest 20
the members.
The Team Drivers International union,
Local AIS. OF Woonsocket, held n meeting
I'm the Central Labor Unions hall I'm that
city. last evening. President Joseph Norm
In tho chair Organizer James J. Nc
Grath OF the Central Labor union was
A
on the new working card. as TO its prop
er enforcement international Organizer
Laurence -. Grace OF Providence was
present. lie stated it was not only the
duty OF the union men 20 demand the
card, but ~ WAS the duty or ait working
people TO do so. From the present out
look I'm that city he stated that the Team
Drivers would soon become a power
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
THE STEEL
TRUST is
ENJOINED
Vice Chancellor Emery Of New
Jersey Decides Suit Brought
byJ. ASpinWaII Hodge ct Al.

Newark. oct 29.-Vice Chancellor Emery
today filed his decision in the suit Of
J. Aspinwall Hodge and others to pre-
vent the United States Steel corporation
from retiring S2O0.OO0OOo OF preferred
stock and issuing bonds instead. In his
decision the vice chancellor says:
81 will advise preliminary injunction
be granted restraining the issue OF bonds.
under the resolution, that upon the
terms that II the defendant desires 10 APP
peal the complainant SHALL consent that
the cause be set down for hearing at the
next term Of the court OF errors and ap-
peals."
The resolution referred 10 by the vice
chancellor was adopted by the directors
OF the United States Steel corporation
and ordered the retirement OF the pre-
ferred stock
Vice Chancellor Emery decides that the
meeting OF the directors at which the
resolution was adopted was prematurely
called and that the retirement OF the
stock under the resolution must there
fore be enjoined. The decision OF the vice
chancellor agrees with the decision OF
the court OF errors and appeals In the
Berger case on all other points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
SOFT COAL
is NOW
S7.75
Reduction Of sl.25 a Ton on
Bhuminous Fuel Announced
by Providence Dealers.

The only development today In the local
coal situation is the announcement by the
local dealers Of a reduction In price from
50 ton for soft coal to s7.75 ton cash
and IS ledger price.
The dealers met informally yesterday.
or had conference with each other and
the result OF the consultation was the an
nouncement made public today when the
offices opened for the day
The reduction in price is a drop of 81 25
or fraction more than IS per cent At
this price some OF the dealers maintain
that they will sell coal for a great deal
less than IL cost them, and that they
stand TO lose considerable money. But be-
cause or the general feeling that obtains
IL was decided that IL would be best,
on the whole 10 stand the loss.
The cargo of coal that arrived yester-
day In the schooner j. G. Elwell Is still
on board the schooner, which is lying IN
the stream, and so far as Is known, the
cargo has not been disposed of Some OF
the coal Is sold TO persons living out OF
the city, but there is apparently no dis
position on the part of the local dealers
to indulge in coal at 1925 ton alongside.
The coal that. makes up the cargo, how
ever. is OF excellent quality and IL would
give the best OF satisfaction were IL used.
Coal similar TO this cargo Is selling In
Boston for Sl2 a ton. There IL no telling
when anthracite coal will reach this port,
for no shipments have been made as yet
and the barges are awaiting cargoes I'm
New York and elsewhere.
This morning the barge Annie w. Ash
brought 23l9 tons of soft coal for the Con-
solidated road and the barge Nora came
In last night with 1000 tons OF soft coal Tor
John r.. White a. Son. There Is but little
coal In the local market and there is a
much greater demand than the supply.
The dealers profess to be decidedly un-
certain as to the future. The steamer
load OF coal expected from Wales by Jonn
r. White g. Son has not been heard of,
but IL Is assumed the steamer Is heading
this way and will arrive here within the
next ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
PEOPLE
FLEE FOR
SAFETY
Volcano on Island Of Santa
Maria in Active Eruption.
Many Earthquake Shocks.

New York, Oct. 2s.-There have been
serious earthquakes throughout Guate-
mala and the volcano In Santa Maria is
still in great eruption, cables the corre-
spondent of the Herald at Guatemala
City.
There were tremendous detonations like
heavy thunder and cannonadng at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning. The Santa
Maria volcano has thrown deep mantle
OF ashes upon the town OF Quezaltenango
(Which has been partly rebuilt since the
earthquakes of last ApriD and upon the
town OF Mezantenango The volcano Is
near both of these places.
All towns, villages and plantations near
the volcano have been abandoned and
the residents are fleeing to places OF
safety The entire republic is In dis
turbed condition owing to the seismic
waves.
Guatemala City, although more than
100 miles from Santa Maria hears its con-
tinuous laundering Details of the erup-
tion are not obtainable owing TO the
Guatemalan government taking posses
sion OF al telegraph lines In the interior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
CHINESE TARIFF
Consul General GOOdnOW For
wards Copy TO Washington.

washington. oct 29.-United States
Consul General John Goodnow at Shaug-
hAi has forwarded 90 the state depart
mcnt a copy Of the new tarltt schedules
adopted by China, together with copy
OF tho agreement entered into between
Mr. T. IS Sharretts. the special commis-
sionCr OF the United States and the Chi
nese commissioners. The schedule shows
tarin agreement which had previously
been arrived a. 90 make AL rates on Inn
ports into China specific rather than ad
valorem niuc-teuths or more 10 the arti-
clcs being thus listed.
Heretofore tho al valorem system has
been In use. the result being that many
frauds have been porpctratod and the
revenues reduced 90 point far below the
needs OF the Chinese government
The effort under the old system was 20
levy q tarlm amounting 20 FIVE per cent on
the value OF an goods imported. but the
percentage was calculated upon silver
bass
nder the new arrangement the calcu-
lauon - made upon gold basis. the speci-
nc duties provided are also intended 10 be
on ne i've per cent rate The rate In not
changed, bat tho adoption OF the rold
basis will have the effect OF an Increase.
he new tnrlm ls 20 90 into effect the
ast Instant the FIRST day OF the tenth
nesc moon" There u a special under
standing that in case of difference IN
meaning between the English and the
Chinese texts of tariff the English YER
sion Is 10 be accepted as correct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
LEASE BROKEN
Granite Building Co. So Alleges.
Seeks Possession Of Premises.

Before Judge Blodgett and jury was
heard today the case OF the Granite Build.
ing company against William r. and
George g. Greene. The plaintiff leased
the premises at 10 and 1G Market square
10 Harris q Greene, who assigned the
lease 10 the defendants.
There was "a provision In the original
lease that no part Of tho premises leased
should be used for the sale OF liquor. A
part OF the premises was leased TO one
Daighlault FOR "a liquor saloon. The
Granite company sues for possession, al
leging the lease has been broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
RALLIES
Both Parties Have States About
Completed for Week.

A few more rallies have been arranged
by both parties for the closing days OF
the campaign, the list being now about
completes. although requests are still
coming in for speakers from different
places.
The Republicans have arranged a meet
ing for Pascoag for Friday night, at
which Judge Ambrose Feeley and DIR.
Maranda will speak. On Monday night
at Anthony Congressman Capron and
Judge Thomas z. Lee will speak and on
the same evening at Arctic Center Major
Capron. Felix Hebert and others will
speak A meeting will also be held at
Chestnut Grove the same night TO which
speakers will be assigned later.
On the other side there will be a big
Democratic rally at What Cheer hall to-
morrow night at which Mayor Granger
and Hon. Augustus g. Miller will speak.
and will be followed by Hon. Henry J.
Spooner. Richard b. Comstock, Joseph
Mcdonald Charles Sisson, George p.
Peterson and DIR. James Il. Sullivan.
There will also be Democratic rally in
the Sixth ward tomorrow night, In the
First and Tenth wards Friday night and
the Fifth ward Saturday night