davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Two Shots Fired at The King Of
Belgium by an italian
Anarchist.

A Brussels, dispatch says:-A
bold and deliberate attempt was
made to kill the King of Belgium
earley Saturday morning.
His majesty was on his way to
the cathedral to attend mass in
memory of his late queen, Marie
Henrietta, when he was fired upon
twice, but both shots luckily miss
ed him.
Officers and bystanders instantly
rushed forward and grappled with
the man who was taking deliber.
Fate aim preparatory to firing again.
The officers with difficulty pre-
vented the crowd which was i'm
medlately assembled, from taking
summary vengeance on the would
be assassin, and be was hustled to
Jail with rapidity,
He gave the name Of RubienO,
and admitted that he was an auar-
chist He confessed that be in
tended to kill King Leopold, but
asserted that he had no personal
grievance against the monarch.
When the public prosecrror ar
rived at the Jail and questioned the
Italian closely, he intlmated that
he was detailed by society OF
anarchists to remove the king.
Intense excitement prevailed
when the attempt to murder the
king became generally known in
city, The event seems to have the
effect Of renewing the kings popu-
larity with the people of his capi-
tai city, There is no doubt that
for long time the king has been
unpopular with his people, Tore
unpopular than ever sincr the
death Of the queen,
1t is known that the royal pair
did not live happily together, and
reports have been circulated Of i'll
treatment of the late queen by his
majesty. II is admitted that the
king and queen had not spoken for
twenty five years until few hours
before her death.
The king proceeded to cathcd
raj after the would be assassin bad
been secured. He remained cool
throughout the whole affair.
The police believe that RubienO
has confeGerates in the city, and a
general round up is being made OF
all suspicious characters.
Messages Of congratulation from
nearly every monarch in Europe
have been pouring in on the king
since the failure Of the attempt 10
assassinate him was made public.
A fuller Investigation showed
that Rubienn fired ball cartridges.
One bullet smashed the window OF
the cUmete D'Outremonts carriage
and grazed the grand marshal's
face.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

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 mberlain'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 a well 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., 1902-11-21
Another Big Mining Deal.

On Nov. llth mining deal was
consummated here, that will re
suit in the opening Of another
property in this county, On that
date The Mountain Lion group Of
claims, owned by H. G. Colvin
Truman Tryon and Monroe Curtis
was sold to Capt. Thos. McEniry
of this place. Consideration SlO,.
600 cash and some mining stock,
The property, we understand, is a
good one, and great deal Of
development work has been done
on it. Some samples IF gold ore
brought in showing up very rich
The Mountain Lion group is stu,
ated in the Table Mountain Mining
District Paragon.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
Put a Stop 10 Brand Fraud.

MembeIs Of the territorial live
stock Sanitary board propose to
put stop to the unlawful use OF
cattle brands throughout Arizona
and. hereafter it will be necessary
TO + applicants for brands to prove
chat they have something else be-
sides a horse, a saddle and a rope
to get possession of a brand. 1t
has come to light that irresponsi-
bic parties have been defrauding
their neighbors by securing a
brand and then proceed to the
range and take possession Of all
unbranded cattle and mavericks
in sight. By this means they
would soon become possessed of
a quantity of cattle. At its last
meeting the board took up this
matter and after discussing it
thoroughly decided that in order
to check the frauds by these irres-
ponsible parties they must, by alli-
davit and otherwise, show that
they are in actual possession of
cattle and that they are the bona
tde owners Of the same to secure
brand advertising. 1t was also
decided that hereafter all brands
asked for would be advertised for
two consecutive weeks in some
newspaper in order to give the
cattlemen and others a chance to
protest in case there is any chance
of fraud about to be perperated.-
COpper Era,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
SECRETARY of State Hay, was re

SECRETARY of State Hay, was re-
Gently discovered by some report
ers, seated on a tall stool and
munching an eatinghouse sandwich
in the Pennsylvania station at
Jersey City. Next him sat very
ragged individual who was stirring
his coffee and smacking his lips in
anticipation. Finally he tapped
the Secretary on the shoulder with
a very dirty paw and said, "Say
sport, ferry the candy over, will
yer?" Mr., Hay politely passed
the sugar and the reporters fell to
speculatlng on what Lord Sails
bury would have said or done un.
der similar circumstances.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
A GOOD CUSTARD.
How to Make and Bake it-Myster1Sa
of Mixing Eggs and Milk,

How to Make and Bake it-MysterISa
of Mixing Eggs and Milk.
A really well made custard pudding
is one of the good things Of cookery.
1t is not difficult to achieve, yet how
often the attempt results in a pale,
watery and unnviting mess!
To begin with, 1t must be remem-
bered that, however simple its ingredi-
ents, the texture of every custard pud-
ding should be smooth, even and cut
clean like jelly. A custard pudding
that is full of holes, is broken and cur
died, has been cooked in too great heat
or allowed to boil in the process. If
it is found to be tough and spongy in
consistency, it has been cooked too
fast, though the oven may have been
fairly right i'll temperature. The rea-
son Is that you have to obtain just
land only JUST sufficient heat to thor
Oughly cook the egg, Of which the
custard is principally composed.
So, If the custard is baked, the oven
must be very slow one, and the dish
containing the pudding should be stood
in baking tin three parts full of wa
ter, which water must never be al
lowed during the whole time of cook
ing to do more than simmer. If
steamed, place the pudding in the
steamer while the water below it is
just boiled up; then draw the pan to
the side and keep the water only sim
mering henceforward till the pudding
is cooked
Especially is this attention necessary
in the case of the richer forms of Gus
tard pudding, as these, being usually
made with the yolks of the eggs only,
need the utmost attention both in the
cooking and in the subsequent turning
out. The fewer whites in proportion
to the yokes used, the richer and more
delicate will be the custard, but also
the more troublesome to handle.
Here is the plain baked custard pud'
ding: Boil three-quarters of pint Of
milk with an ounce OF two of sugar,
strip Of thinly pared lemon rind, an
inch or two of vanilla pod or the same
of stick cinnamon, as you choose, till
the milk is well favored: have two
Whole eggs, ready Dealen, III Daslh
and to these pour the boiled milk slow
ly, beating it well all the time of mix
ing.
When blended. pour it into a dish
that has been either well buttered or
thoroughly rinsed out with cold water;
crate little hayoring over the top to
correspond with that originally used
and bake in slack oven, or. if you
are doubtful rs to the oven, stand the
dish in a baking tin of water and So
bake.
If preferred, you may flavor this
with any essence to taste, but in that
case the favoring should not be added
till after the egg and milk have beeI
mixed and the whole Is slightly cooled
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
XXI LEGISLATURE,
Members Elect Of the Next Terri.
turiaI Council and House Of
Representatives,

Apache county-Heber Jarvis
r.
Cochise county-B. A. Packard,
ID.
Coconino county-A. F. AS
hurst, d.
Gila eounty--A. II. Morehead
d.
Graham county-H. B. Rice, ID
Maricopa cOunty-Jos. II. Kib-
bey, r,
Mohave county,. Whiteside,
D.
Navajo county,. X. Woods
Pima and Santa Cruz counties
Joseph CoIbett, r.
Pinal county-E. W. Childs, r
Yavapai county,. W. Buason
D.
Yuma county-Eugene S. Ives
d.
Democrats, I; Republicans, 8.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Apache cOunty-N. Gonzales
r.
Cochise county-Steve Roemer,
ID. james Howell, D., ]. NJ. o.
Connell, D.
Coconino county-John II,
Page, r.
Gila County-Jos. B Henry, D,
Graham county-W. T. Webb,
d. Gus Williams, D.
Maricopa ,county-John D. Mar
lar, D., ]. W. Woolf, D, g. L. Col.
lins, D., f. T. Powers, d.
Mohave Oounty-Kcan st.
Charles, d.
Navajo County-W. A. Parr, d.
Pima County-Thos. Grindell,
r. Nat e. Plumer, r., n. W. Ber-
nard, d.
Pinal County-P. A. Scbillipg,
D., l.. G. Herr, d.
Santa Cruz County-B.J. White
side, d.
Yavapai County-Lucius r. Bar,
row, D., II. J. Morrison, D., W. A.
Rowe, d.
Yuma County f. s. Ingalls,, r.
Democrats, 10: Republicans, 3.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

A petition to the Board Of Su
pervisors has been circulated and
endorsed this week by the friends
of John ]. Birdno, asking his ap
pointment as assessor of Graham
county. The Board can make NJ
better selection, nor one that will
better please the taxpayers Of the
county, Mr.. Birdno is public
spirited citizen at the front Of
every move for the county's ad-
vancement, and is just the kind Of
man to make a careful, thorough
and painstaking assessor. This is
an important trust and the citizens
will rest secure if their sinews ol
war are under the care Of Mr.
acknowledgements Standard.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

"WHEN Greek meets Greek then
comes the tug of war" Republi-
can will meet republican on the
tariff question and they promise
to make the next two sessions of
Congress lively and strenuous,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

CoUNT BoNI DE CAsTELLANE, the
husband of Miss Gould, manages
to keep up his conspicuousness
Last week he entertained the King
of Portugal; this week he was ex-
PEELED from the French House OF
Representatives on the ground that
be had bought his election.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

A WOMAN who d',ed in Portland
Me-, in 1884 LETT her house and lot
to the Government to reduce the
national. debt. The goernmevnt is
just about to realize on the devise.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

LOST-One bay mare 5-years
old past, white spot in the fore
head, both hind feet white, brand
ed circle 2 with bar underneath on
left thigh, about Is 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., 1902-11-21
Arturo Elias, Graham's de-

Arturo Elias, Graham's demo
cratic wheel horse, is asking the
appointment as clerk to the Board
Of Supervisors. Arturo has the
hearty good will Of every demo
crat at this end Of Graham county
and will not lack for friends to
second his petition. The STANDARD
voices universal sentiment of the
east end in asking that Mr.. Elias
be given this position.-Morencl
Standard.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

Sir MARCUS SAMUEL, who became
Lord Mayor Of London on the 9th
Of November, is the fourth Hebrew
to hold that Office. He is 40 years
Of age.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

Sen segregation is now in the air
Not only is co.education becOm-
ing unpopular in the great colleges
and universities but even in the
Government offices in Washington
very few women are now appoint
cd or desired.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
pe1irhtfuI choco1nte cal,e.

For one of the most popular of cake
chocolate layer-try the following
formula, which makes a rich cake
One and half cupfuls Of butter, on
cupful of sugar, the yolks Of thEe
eggs and whites of two, one-half euI
of milk, one and three-qrarter cupfuls
of -four and two teaspoonfuls of bak.
ing powder.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

The Federal Government main
tains fish stations at thirty-seven
points and last season deposited
100000 trout and $4,000 900
white fish in the great lake,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

A PREHISTORIC picture gallery
has been discovered in a cave in
France. The drawings are we'll
executed and are colored with a
mixture Of ochre and silica.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

Krupp, the iron-master, uses
visiting cards made Of plate iron.
There are said to be distilleFs in
Kentucky who bathe in whiskey.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
9 SWIM E:@:....s<5 :.
BREE'DING.i;...'i5
- %

We have for two or three years set
tied on this line of advice: Keep your
hogs as far as possible separated from
the hogs of your neighbors During
the cholera season keep the stranger
out of your hog pastures and feed lots.
He has no business there, and the two
classes of men who have the least busi-
ness are the peddler of dead hogs and
your relatives and your wife's or your
neighborS who have hog cholera in
their herds and come over to see
whether yours have it or not. Another
| class Of fellows TO be kept out are the
men who sell hog cholera sure cures.
Let the dog loose when these men
come around, and il you have any sort
| of faith in it let them try it on some
| other herd of hogs first.
If notu uithstanding all these precau-
tions cholera does come aud your pigs
begr to SHOW the unmistakable signs
and die. sell all the hogs that are fit to
sell except brood sows and kill all the
little pigs, first being sure that it is not
lice that is the matter with them in
stead OF cholera. for lice will kill little
pigs Keep your brood sows, as few Of
| them in Il place as possible, disinfect
your yards thoroughly, see that the
hogs have pure water and take your
! chances.
| Whenever hogs show signs Of chol-
era. take all the corn feed away from
| them. turn them out on to the pastures
and let them take their chances. They
will doctor themselves in this way bet
| ter than YOU can doctor them. The
! probability is that YOU will save from
| one-half TO - per cent. They will be
! ever afterward immune, and you ecu
then try for yourselves if you keep
! record of their breeding the merits of
| the system of inoculating in utero.-
| Wallace's Farmer.
The short Pig Crop.
1t is more than probable that the
shortage in the pig crop, of which we
are hearing so much, is somewhat ex-
! aggerated. says National Stockman.
That there is not the usual crop Of
pigs is generally conceded, but the re-
duction III numbers is far below the
extreme estimates. Just now every
/ body wants pigs, and nobody has them
to sell, which gives the impression Of
great scarcity. And, further, it must
be remembered that the light hogs are
now being held back to finish on new
corn, and when they come in they will
average far above last years weights.
A good gain in average weight will so
FAR toward overcoming any shortage in
the coming seasons hog supplies.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

THE Hon. Joseph G. Cannon is
the biggest gun in the Speakersbip
fight in the House of Represents
tives.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

Few appreciate wine or poetry
unless they have age and label to
aid their taste and judgment.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

W I DR. Renter for $50 acres
oe az A VIA land and 100 acres of
cra;n S.ia' I'd. Apply at once to the
G"a Gu,a lal office.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

Miss Lena Wish returned home
from visit to Duncan last Sunday
night,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

FRIDAY. NOV 81, 1902,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
LEMONS SOLD FOR DUTIES.
Cool Weather Had So Depressed the
Market that Importers De-
clined to Receive Them.

New York, Aug. 13.-The appraiser
at this port has sold for the govern
ment, in the last three weeks, 100, 900
boxes of lemons because the impor-
ters declined to pay duty on them.
Most of the lemons imported here
come from Mediterranean ports. and
the amount has been greatly in
creased within a few years.
They used to come in sailing ves-
sells. but now they come in steamers,
which bring much larger cargoes.
The chief reason for the present
glut, however, is believed to be be-
cause there has been no prolonged
hot spell. Fewer lemons have been
consumed and the visible supply has
increased until the price has gone
down to point where it would be
money thrown away to pay duty.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
CHICAGO POLICEMEN KILLED.
Police Officers Timothy Devins and
Chns. Il. Pennell, of Chicago, Fall
In "a Battle with Robbers

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Officers Timothy
Devine and Charles 7. Pennell, patrol
men of the Chicago police depart
ment. were killed here early Tuesday
morning in a revolver battle with
what is supposed to have been a gang
of thugs. Both men died before an
adequate account of the shooting
could be obtained-Devine in the am
bulanee on the way to the hospital,
and Pennell on the operating table
while surgeons were probing for bull
lets.
The fight occurred just before
dawn, near Jackson boulevard and
Ashland avenue, in the aristocratic
section of the west side. The fusilade
of shots aroused the entire neighbor-
hood. Citizens who heard the dyiag
policemen groan rushed 10 their as
sistance and saw men running away.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
PRESERVING WISDOM.
Some Items of InfOrma ton Concern.
ing q Work of Importance to
the HOusekeeper

Preserve the best fruit; it is poor
economy to put up inferior fruit,
which needs more sugar and is lacking
In flavor.
Small pears or peaches which are not
good enough to can may be made into
excellent sweet pickle; the spices pro-
vide what flavor the fruit lacks. Tho
rule for any sort of sweet pickle is
seven pounds of fruit, one pint of
vinegar and three and one-half pounds
of brown sugar. Let the spices accord
with your own taste, advises Good
Housekeeping.
After fruit has been canned for q
week or two, if there are no air bub-
bles and the tops are slightly indent-
ed, it is keeping all right. If the con-
ditions are the opposite, Immediately
empty it out, boil il up and use at once.
1t is no use wasting sugar in trying
TO make it keep.
Do not preserve at once more fruit
than will fill two or three jars. 1t will
be overlooked before it can be canned.
Never use more than three-quarters
of pound of sugar to one pound Of
fruit when canning it; that proportion
makes a very rich sirup.
When making jelly or fruit juice first
wiring the jelly bag out of very hot wa
ter. You will save just so much juice,
which would otherwise be absorbed.
After dissolving the sugar in the
juice for jelly, only boil up small
quantity at time; it will take longer,
but its keeping qualities and its flavor
will be twice as good as if all boiled at
once.
None of the small fruits require wa
ter added TO them for jam or jelly; OF
course water adds to the juice, but
fairly ripe fruit has juice enough. Put
a small quantity of the fruit, mashed,
in a preserving kettle and allow it to
cook for minute, stirring it well. then
add the remainder of the fruit by de-
grees and cook gently but steadily till
soft. then add the sugar.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

L. M. Higgins, a we'll to do citizen
of Lone Elm. a village in Franklin
county, shot and killed his wife and
took his own life. 1t is supposed that
jealously prompted the doubtless tenn
porarily crazed husband to the deed.
The couple were the parents of six
children. At the time of the tragedy
there were six grown daughters sleep
ing in the household. They were
awakened by the shots that took the
life Of their parents, and rushing to
their room found the mother dead,
and the father lived only a few mo-
ments
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
Guy Jones Drowned,

Guy Jones. white, was drowned
shiie attempting to swim across a
'eam near Mena. In company with
0oupie Of friends, he started across
.he swollen stream in a boat. All be-
ins sooa swimmers, and with no fear
ol the water, they rocked the boat
around until it capsized. One man
swain across while Jones and the
o.ner returned to the shore from which
,nes started and after a few mo-
nehts rest re-entered the stream to
SWIM across. They were fully clothed
ana made rather slow progress and
"hlle in the middle of the stream
ooeh were taken with cramps. Be.
lore help could reach him Jones sank
ou' OF sight. His companion sue
.eeoed In reaching some rocks stand.
ing up in the stream, and after a rest
swan on to shore.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
ANINEFFECTIyE BLOCKADE.
Blockade of Cape HaytIen Declared
Ineffective by Capt. McCrea

Washington, Jug. 4J.-The navy de-
partment received two cablegrams,
Tuesday, from commander McCrea,
of the gunboat Machias, dated Cape
Haytien, August -, in which he re-
ports that the attempted blockade of
the port by the reyolutionists is inef-
fective. In the first dispatch he said:
Have decided the blockade spasmod-
ic, therefore ineffective. Qiave) No
titled consuls VIII protect innocent,
neutral commerce"
In the second dispatch, which came
later, he said; Consider blockade
abandoned, American schooner re-
porting blockader absent
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY.
Charles r.. Pratt, Once widely
Known Musician and Or
chestrn Leader, Dead.

New York. Aug. 13.-Charles f.
Pratt, once widely known musician,
is dead of apoplexy. He was under
going treatment for Bright's disease
At hospital here. He was born at
Hartford, Conn. in 1871. and va
rious times he was associated as ac-
companiest and orchestra leader
with such artists as Emma Abbott,
Mime. Anna Bishop. Robert Heller,
Alice Dunning Lingard and Clara
Louise Kellogg.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
The Venezuelan City Has Fallen
Into the Hands of the Rev.
olutionary Party.
the VICTORS ARE SACKlNG THE TOWN,
The OficiaIs mt Washington, In Re
sponse 10 II CabIed Request, Have
Ordered the Dispatch of n War
ship to Barcelona for Protection
of American Interests.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Minister
Bowen has cabled the state depart
ment from Caracas that our consul
at Barcelona has informed him by
wire that Barcelona has been taken
by the revolutionists; that they are
judgment the protection of a vessel
should be Immediately afforded him.
Mr.. Bowen says he has cabled lle
Cincinnati to return without delay.
He notes that the Topeka is at Porto
Cabello and the Marietta up the
0rinoco river.
After a conference between the
state and navy department officials
in regard to Minister Bowens dis
patch the following Instructions to
the commander of the TopeKa,at Por-
to Cabello, were prepared.
Vessel needed Immediately at Bar
eelona. If you sail beiore the Gin
cinnati arrives from Curacao leave
for her instructions cabled you yes
terday."
Before the Instructions were sent,
the Cincinnati reported here arrival
at Porto Cabello, whereupon the in
structions were modified so as to di-
rect that one of the ships proceed in
mediately to Barcelona. This leaves
it discretionary with Capt. Mclean,
of the Cincinnati. the senior officer
present, to send the Topeka or go
himself with the Cincinnati The ycS-
sci which remains will be prepared to
land blue Jackets at Porto Cabello in
case of necessity.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15
New Industri 4.

The progress in southern indus.
trial development for the week just
ended, as reported by the Tradesman.
includes the following Arkansas
Little Rock. 100000 mining company.
$4,000 land and improvement COM
psny; Texarkana, I65, 900 ice factory;
Fort Smith. coal company; Piggott.
cotton gin and electric light and pow
er company.