davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
REQUIRES YOUR ATTENTION.

Attention of the tax payers is
directed to the list of property
published this week, held by the
Territory for delinquent taxes from
1888 to 1900. A large amount OF
this property has undoubtedly
been redeemed but the records do
not show it and it is therefore still
held by the Territory. Present
owners Of this property should,
within the next ten weeks, look
into the matter and if they can
find evidence of its redemption
forward it to the clerk of the Board
of Supervisors, and if they cannot
find such evidence they had better
redeem ii, for, after ten weeks OF
publication the Territory will sell
all the property advertised still
remaining unredeemed.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nall,

The little daughter of Mr..
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails,and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot
and a second one half way through.
Cham berlain's Pain Balm was
promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was wear
ing her shoe as usual and with
absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell is we'll known merchant
of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one
third the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by
Stafford drug Co. Stafford. H. P.
Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

liar one, and in sense protects
the culprit from punishment.
Secretary Root is a good deal
exercised over the whole matter,
and was in favor of permitting NO
publicity to attend the investiga'
ton and its results, but the report
and its contents were accidentally
disclosed today. This partial pub
licity will probably result in the
department giving out all the facts
attending the case.
The officer accused of the mur
der is Captain Brownell, late Of
the Twenty sixth Volunteer Infan
try. He is said to be in the postal
service in Boston.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
MURDER OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST,
Secretary Of War Convinced Of One
Philippine Outrage,

Washington, D. O., Nov. l3.-
Secretary Root is in receipt Of In
formation that the charges that a
Catholic priest had met his death
in the Philippines island at the
hands Of volunteer soldiers were
substantiated. The War Depart
ment began an investigation, and
the informants making the allega-
ton were asked to furnish the
Washington authorities the details.
An officer was sent to New Eng
land to obtain testimony from the
ex-volunteer officers and soldiers
whe were understood to know
something of the matter.
The report shows that the
Catholic priest was ruthlessly
killed by an officer ola volunteer
regiment. The report Of the army
inspector shows that there was NJ
justification for the deed. The
law officers of the army found that
the ex volunteer officer was beyond
the reach of the governments au
thority. He cannot be tried by
court martial, as he is no longer
amendable to military law, and he
cannot be reached by civil process,
as the alleged crime was commit
ted during martial administration
il the Philippines.
The circumstances Of the case
and thes remoteness of the event
rend er the whole incident pecu.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

Gas it appears, the Democrats OF
Graham county thought that the
proper way for them to show their
appreciation Of the appointment Of
their war-horse, George Olney, on
the equalization hoard was to roll
up an increased majority against
the Republicans" "-Republican.
Neither Mr.. Olney nor the peo'
pie of Graham county thought that
his Appointment was made as 4 vote
catcher for Morrison. We all sup
posed that he was appointed on ac-
count of his sterling business quail
ifcations. IF the Governor made
the appointment as Republican
vote catcher, he don't know George
A. Olney.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

A number of the members Of the
Senate committee on Territories
are going to visit Arizona on a
tour of investigation. If these
gentlemen are coming after know
ledge, and the visit is taken as an
indication that they are, Arizona
will undoubtedly be admitted to
statehood.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

LOST-One bay mare 5-years
old past, white spot in the fore
head, both hind feet white, brand
ed circle with bar underneath on
left thigh, about 10 hands high.
Strayed or was stolen from P. o
Peterson's pasture last May. $40
reward will be paid for the de-
livery of said animal to Jeter &
Reynolds store, Stafford. Dec-l9,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

upon his election. 1t must be very
gratifying to him that Yavapai
county did not roll up bigger
majority for his opponent.-Tuc
son Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
NOLlNEUX NOW A FREE MAN.
New YOrk's Sensational Murder
Case IS Ended,
Murder

New York, Nov. l2.-Roland B
Molineux is free man after being
nearly four years in prison and be-
ing once condemned to death in
the murderer's chair. 1t took but
thirteen minutes for the jury to
bring in verdict of acquittat.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14


THE Copper Era seems awfHlIy
sore on Wiley f. Jones on account
of his speech delivered there Sat
urday night before election. The
result of the immense democratic
vote in that precinct, may not bt
pleasing to the new investors in
that enterprise, but since they
"paid their money and took their
choice" they must stay with then
judgement. Reports say that
Wiley made q red-hot democratic
speech, but his many friends have
every faith in his reputation, that
he says what ne means and means
what he says. The republicans
must not get ratified on account Of
one of his democratic speeches., as
there will be plenty of them com
ing in the future. His heroic work
done during the campaign may
not be pleasing to the republicans
but ii is most gratifying to the
democrats. His appeal to the
Graham County Democracy at the
beginning of the campaign for an
old-time democratic majority was
not made in vain. Old Graham
stands farther to the front than
ever before.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
Documents For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the county seat
as compiled by Fred Dysert, alb.
stracter.
David S. Greenough to John A.
Qualey and wife, release Of mtg,
$4,000 on San Juan group in
Lone Star Dist.
Gila Valley Copper Co. to Fed
eral Mining Co., deed, 81, on San
Juan group IN Lone Star Dist
j II. Hayes locates Gun mine
in Greenlee Dist.
Arizona Copper Co. locates
Grape Vine mine in Copper Mt
Dist.
T. e. SouthIee to Santiago Viii
lanneva, release Of mtg, Sl25, on
2 houses in Morenci.
Giovanni Gionette to & Bernatto
release of mtg $500, on brick house,
horse and saddle, New Town,
Morenci.
Yincente Pargee, to G. BernatJo,
release of mtg, $780, on brick
house
A. 7. West to Rex-Cobra Mining
Co., bond for deed $4,000, Cotton
wood claim in Lone Star Dist.
Paul Becker 20 G. Bernatto,
lease, 500 per year, lot and build
ing in New Town, Morenci.
Hugh Quinn and R. Marshall
locate Cumberland Gap in Copper
Mt. Dist.
John Stehing locates Marion in
Greenlee Dist.
Carmelio Chacon and wife 10
Cruz Mccormick, deed, $40, lot,
I24, 339, $40, 34l and parts of 337
and 33S in San Francisco TWINS.
r. c. Rogers to B. F. Billings
ley, bill Of sale, $3.50, 23 of corn
crop.
| J. w. .Weist etal, locate White
Elephant, in Black Rock district
John A Lee and wife to d. ".
Wickcrsham deed $500
J. N. Porter to w. e. Wootan
contract S3,75O, to sell IL of cattle
and horses branded DM and bar
above XEX and n1-2 and swl-4
nwl-4 sec q tp 6s roe.
John G.. Keppler and John t
Yeakey, file amended locations Of
Gypsie Queen and Rising Sun, il
Greenlee District.
VIM. W. Hawkins and wife tC
L. M Colvin, Bishop, deed S1.0(
2 acres in Curtis, sw IA sec % tp5
r24e.
S. J. Sims and wife to l.. NJ
Colvin, Bishop, deed SIS about 2
acres in Curtis
l. Il. Solomon and wife to Hyrum
S. Palmer deed Sl725, 38 acres il
ne Ii NV II sec "a, tip Is re e
]. N. Sylvester to Frank Preston
Bill Of Sale $500 team, wagon anC
harness.
w. M. r. Kinsey locates Jobe.
Turkey in Greenlee District
Pascual Varges and wife to Ear
nest Newbauer Bill of Sale $30t
house No. 1913 in Morenci.
Morris Buttner and wife to Ear
nest New bauer Bill of Sale S65t
house about 80 feet from No. III
in Morenci
David Llyod files proof of labo
on Sunrise, Nos 81, 2, 3, and 4 il
Greenlee district
Elbie s Smith and Jas. P. Alb
bott locate Coosa in Copper Mt
district.
TT. Quinn files proof of labo
on Porto Rico, Ri Progresso
Union, Fortuna ann Grand Centra
in Aravaipa district
Arizona Copper Co to Seth E
Hazard power of attorneyto ap
ply for patent upon Rex Monte
Glasgow, Argyle, Waterloo, Ma
poleon, Pelatuma, Pelatuma No.
2 and 3, mining claims and mill
sites in Copper Mt. and Greenle'
Districts.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

Has-the size Of the democratic
majority rolled up in Charles NJ,
Sbannon's county been observed
by the democrats of Arizonag
There was no funk there. Shan
non was at the helm and every
democrat did his duty.-Arizona
Citizen.
The democratic recording angel
has made note of it, with several
merit marks attached. Prescott
Courier.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

1t is not unlikely that Yayapai
county viii be invited to cultivate
modesty and morderate meckness
in Arizona democratic conventions
in the immediate future.-Arizopa
Cdiscn.
If Yavapai must cultivate meek
ness, surely Pima county should
wear sack cloth and ashes. -, Pres,
colt Courier,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

Blue and Benton have not dis
appointed the Democrats in the re
suit of the election up there. Such
precincts as these two, with Frank
lin in the same class, cause Demo
cratic hearts to beat with pride.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

We have no disposition to hold
an inquest, but it can hardly es-
cape observation that nearly all
the counties that returned maiori-
ties for Colonel Wilson on Tues.
day voted against his nomination
in the territorial convention.
Colonel Wilson came to the con.
vention with solid delegations from
the northern counties, reinforced
by the great central county of
Maricopa. He brought platform
in his pocket ready made, which
he announced should not be altered
or changed by the dotting of an i
or the crossing of a t. He yielded
little when he permitted the rep
resentative of Pima county on the
committee on platform and resolu-
tions to add an Endorsement of
Mark Smith. In the ready-made
Wilson platform there was no ref.
erence to our present Delegate to
Congress, no recognition of Ills
work for statehood, no apprecia.
tion of his long and faithful ser.
vice to Arizona, nor of hit, fidelity
and work for the Democratic
party. After some uI'ging, an in.
dorsement of Mark Smith was
graciously permitted to be added
to the platform.
1t would be interesting to specu-
late where Colonel Wilson would
abe at" now if Mark Smith had not
taken off his coat and gone into
the campaign. Mr.. Smith confined
his efforts largely to Graham, Co
chise, Yuma and Maricopa CORN
ties, The result of the voting in
these counties bear eloquent trib
ute to his efforts.
We congratulate Colonel Wilson
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

No one will be disappointed
in Gus Williams Legislative career,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
% he Guardian
FRIDAY, NOV, IA, 1902,
SPARKS FROM THE CAMPAIGN,

SpkhkS FRuM ihe GRmFhIvN'
Blue and Benton have not dis
appointed the Democrats in the re-
suit of the election up there. Such
precincts as these two, with Frank
lin in the same class, cause Demo
cratic hearts to beat with pride.
1t is amusing to hear people
say: "If l had known so and so, l
would have voted differently"
Strange that two months discus
sion before election failed to have
the same effect that five minutes
discussion afterward did.
Those northern Democrats are
always yelling for the Delegate to
Congress and always have a candi-
date. Twice in recent years has
the Democracy of Arizona given
the nomination TO a northern man,
and twice have the northern coun-
ties failed to support them. Gra-
ham was the only county to give
John C. Herndon majority, and
in his hour of need in the cam
paign just closed, did Graham
30 to the rescue Of Col. Wilson.
But for Graham county's rousing
majority, Col. Wilson would have
been defeated. This county has
never asked for any public favors
from the Democrats Of this Terri
tory, but she is going to commence
now with the expectation of her
demands being granted.
Cochise county lost one nominee
in the election, their Probate
Judge. We are ashamed of our
neighbor; she should have pulled
him through. Do better next
time, boys, don't loose even a
constable.
The Gazette says the Democrats
Of Graham county are still voting.
Not so, when we polled enough to
pull Wilson through we quit.
WONDER who the Republicans
next Sampson (?) will be7 Trot
him out; Democrats of the Terri
tory would like to make his ac-
quaintance,
Bur for the mistake the Demo,
Gratis of Maricopa county made in
defeating DIR. Ford in the conven-
ton, the Territorial council would
have boen the same this year as
the 2lst was, tvo-thirds Demo-
cratic.
The republicans have one conso-
lation--they are accustomed to it.
Era.
The Era has flock of Republi-
can roosters which it might be in
duced to part with for reasonable
consideration. They are in the
noulting season now, but will
probably rccover.-Era.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

1t is amusing to hear people
say: "If had known so and so,
would have voted differently"
Strange that two months discus
sion before election failed to have
the same effect that five minutes
discussion afterward did.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
Trnp Nests

Trap Nests,
Only one breeder in twenty is using
trap nests, although money is undoubt-
edly lost by not using them. A man
might say it is too much bother to at-
tend them; the same man might OBJECT
TO surplus Of cash on the grounds
that he could get along without it
The chances are to the contrary, how
ever.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

WILLFRED 7. WEBB should be tht
speaker Of the next Assembly.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

II. B. RICE will represent every
citizen in the next legislative
council. Those who desire to have
any mattep brought to the atten-
tion of the legislature need only
communicate their wishes to him.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

TNN'VSNT~N " ~ W N'NNSN~NN
8 MENU FOR SUNDAY.
3 Mems judgments are
3 A parcel of their fortunes and
3 Do draw the inward quality after
Z. them
? To suffer all alike. Shakespeare.
3 BREAKFAST. y ~
D Oatmeal and Cream. n, m
Rolled Ham Omelet "
Sliced Tomatoes, I'm
? Buttered Toast. II <
, Coffee. - y
DINNER.
? Little Neck CLANS.
p Clear Soup.
Baked Sea Trout.
Green Peas. oyster Plant.
Tomatoes, Stuffed with Cucumber
Swiss Strawberry Jelly.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Croquettes of Tongue.
Berry Tarts. Tea.
: SWISS STRAWBERRY JELLY
Wet a mold and put into 1t a little
clear jelly. When this is sets ar
range some preserved strawberries
on it and fill in with more jelly.
When this is quite set, put a wide
mouthed bottle full Of cold water in
z the center of the mold. Pour some
z Jelly round the sides Of the bottle,
arranging some Strawberries round
it, adding more jelly and fruit till
z the mold is full LET the jelly stand
till quite cold; then pour the water
out of the bottle, fill it with warm
water and empty it almost directly.
Give the bottle a slight twist when
it can be easily removed. Fill the
z cavity with a gill of whipped cream
sweetened with strawberry sirup and
? just set with a quarter of an ounce
Of gelatin. When ready to serve,
turn out on a glass or silver dish.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

Cochise county lost one nominee
in the election, their Probate
Judge. We are ashamed of our
neighbor; she should have pulled
him through. Do better next
time, boys, don't loose even a
constable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
School Notes.

Miss Riggs went to Indianola yester-
day to visit her parents.
multitude OF exsmir atoms and re.
views had to be passed before the hoii-
days.
Prof. Hooker will try to secure a CON-
mencement orator while at Des Moines
this vacation.
Most Of the rooms gave Christmas
programs yesterday. School was dis.
missed at noon.
The program given by the Longfellow
people last Friday. though short was
fairly we'll attended.
We learn that Prot. Hooker, Miss
Riggs, Miss Stearns and Miss Davis will
| attend the meeting OF the Teachers As.
sociatioD at Des Moines.
Miss Staarns will visit in Monroe, the
home Of Rev. r. A. Smith aud wife, dur.
ing the holidays She will also attend
the Iowa State Teachers Association
meeting at Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
BLUE GRASS TENT NO. ISL
Students Home.

Among the happy family reunions Of
the holidays none are surrounded with
more genuine pleasure than the family
circles that are completed again by the
home coming Of the college students.
The young people are the right age to
appreciate home associations. They
have mostly been away from home long
enough to whet their sppetites for home.
They have secrstely II not openly long
ed for the safe retreat In their own
FAMILY circles. Ths parents. on their
part, interested in their children more
than can be told, are eager for their re-
turn to see and know Of their success
and OF their welfare.
Audubon today has many of thes o
blessed, happy reunions. We didn't
know We had SO many young people
away at college till we noticed their
home coming. Besides those who do
not return home for the holidays, we
observe the following who are back with
us for few days: Chas. 8. White.
Hal Mantz and Gay Thomas, all Of whom
are attending the law department OF
Drake University; Jennie Donaldson.
May Hoover and kathryn vollmar, who
are attending Drake University; Susie
Musson, Nora and May Hunt. Cornell
College. Mt. Vernon; Mildred Smith
and Katie Mcclure, the State Normal
School at Cedar Falls; Earl Mshsrg and
Clarence Shingledecker, of the State
Agriculture College at Ames; Edna Lar
son and Katie Blake. Of the Academy at
Corning; Roy Smith, dental college at
Chicago; John Mcmahon, st Ambrose
College, Davenport; Ethel Kuhn, Iowa
College. Grinnell: Ralph Roberts. Omaha
Dental College; Gretchen Nash. young
ladies' seminary at Tarrytown. N. Y;
] Bonnie Sherman. q school In Dss Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
Notice.

/ will say for the benefit OF certain
few that have never at any time offer.
cd the Passmore farm for sale, nor have
| offered my little home in Ross for sale
aud I will say neither one OF them is for
sale. I hope this will settle the minds
of some that are incorporating my af.
fairs. I am here to stay until the shsr.
i'll sets me out oil the highway. Fol-
further information call at my office in
Ross. Office hours from o'clock 10 thu
morning until in the evening.
G.. Fl. STENM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

During the year ending June 80, 1902.
there were 1883 persons appointed to
positions in the U. s. Classified Civil Ser
vice, which was 1902 more than were
ever appointed before in single year.
II you wish Information about positions
OF this kind you can obtain it free by
writing for the Civil Service announce
ment Of the Columbian Correspondent
College, Washington, d. @. The Civil
Service Commission will hold examina
tons to secure young men and women
for these places during March aud April
at Burlington. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque,
Des Moines. Mason City and Sioux City
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

The Audubon and Harlan newspa pers
are INDUCING in uncomplimentary re-
marks about the service the Rock Island
is giving them on their respective
branches. Soak it to 'em brethren, they
don't care, and it relieves your feelings
The Guthriap,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

The following item was taken from
the BLACK and Scarlet paper pub
lished by the students OF Grinnell col
lege:
Chas. Burnside, '03, has been elected
captain OF the gymnasium team. The
team is practicing twice week, prepar-
atory for the spring meet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Parks left last ev.
ening for Marshalltown where they will
reside. Mr.. Parks commences work on
the road for leading wholesale dry
goods house of Chicago in few days
travelling in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Parks
have host OF friends here who are in
terested in their welfare.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Charles Phlllipson, OF Carroll county,
who has been in jail here for several
weeks for assisting to procure marriage
license contrary to law, was released on
parol this week by Gov. Cummins, pay.
ing 500 in cash and giving his note for
1900 more. This was his fine. County
Attorney Blume represented the state
before Gov. Cummins at Des Moines
Tuesday when the arrangement was
made
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

We are receiving large number OF
subscriptions for the daily Des Moines
Capital at the $500 for the year. 1t ID
the best bargain in Iowa among daily
papers, everything considered. The
money has to be in by next Monday, the
10th. The offer at that price is only for
that date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Bert Dollahide, who has been clerting
for some time in the NJ. II. Mccall store
has been rendered position in the
wholesale house OF Warfeld, Pratt 4
Howell, Of Des Moines. He will go
there soon aud il satisfactory will
accept
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

s l.. Hartzell of the law and real es-
safe firm OF Hartzell & Bascom, OF Lang
don, N D., is here this week visiting
friends. 1t has been two years since he
left. He is now in Greeley, his old
stamping ground. The firm is succeed
ing splendidly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

The musical entertainment last Sun.
day evening at the Presbyterian church
was marked success. The choir re-
ceived very many complimentary re,
marks from the large audience that had
gathered. The choir has been newly
organized lately and under the leader.
ship OF Mrs. James Russell is proving ia
be a strong musical organization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Steward r. N. Carper reports that
since his report Jan. /, 1902, be has sold
from the farm sl732 worth of products
and has on hands 40 hogs. 81 cattle, 1000
bu. OF corn, GOO bu, of oats and 100 bu.
Of wheat. Mr.. Carper seems to be quite
a good man to care for the county prop
arty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Charley Ping is building very nice
dwelling house over south Of the Advent
church in the south east part OF town.
1t will cost about $1,000 Fredericksen
and son are helping at the carpenter
rparE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Rev. Conner has been confined to the
house for the past ten days with a
severe attack of quincy. Being con-
siderably improved he expects to fill his
pulpit next Sunday. Audubon at HOO
a. m. and TOO p. m, Fairview school
house at 800 %, m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Henry Ruhs is now running the feeG
barn north of the park, Preston Bros
having moved their horses to their owr
barn north OF town. Mr.. Ruhs talks oil
putting in livery stock in the spring
80 we understand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Peter Rasmussen who lives two miles
west OF Poplar, is advertising sale OF
bis stock, farm machinery, etc, Tor Jan.
IA. He and bis wife are planning to
visit in Denmark the coming summer.
Mrs. Rasmussen's father who lives
over there is becoming quite old.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Miss Moore, who has been the trim
mer at the j. F. Russell store the pas
season left Monday for her home in
Corning. Miss Moore is first class
trimmer and made many friends during
her stay in the city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

Judge Thornell finished the business
o: the November term of court this
morning and adjourned The Judge
granted divorce to the plaintiff. Jennie
M. Andrews, in the Andrews case and
gave the defendant, ii. F. Andrews, ali
mony to the extent OF $1,000 90. The
plaintiff was given the custody Of the
minor children.-Saturday Atlantic TEL
egraph.