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


Guzman Juan lot in homestead
entry of Thomas Pomprria 9
quarter sec ID tip 10 s'r 23 eI
16 89I
Gray Il l. NV quarter of sec ~
tn 10 sr % @ rs 6Sl
Hawkins VIM r patented land
in sec 2S tp 8 ST. "a e % acres
81 98I
Holiday Wiley, patented land
in Hawkins entry sec 2S tip 8 ST
"a east II acres 6O w
Hamblin w d lot at Pima, 10 Sol
Haws J w lot at Central 10 4OI
Holyoke N, lot l blk 38 in Pima
20 80
Harris George lot at Pima, II 80
Hamblin T lot blk 40 at Pima
20 AZ
Higgins S N Q and half acres
patented land at Curtis Simms en-
try 10 IL
Haisly Chas. patented land S
half ne quarter Sc quarter and s
half ne quarter sec IL tip 8 ST rs e
40 acres 20 62
Kirby, Alma, land on sc cor NV
quar- at Pima, sec "a, tip 6sr "a e
10 acres ~ 50
Kleyensteuber, F A, half of ne
quar- and g half, Sc quar-, sec 2, tp
7,sr25 ~ 40
Meyers, Chas F, lot at Thomas,
pat land near Thomas, sw quar-,
sec 26, tip 4, sr % "a %
Markham, H, pat land in Matthews
entry rs acres 80 81
Mangum, J W, lot blk S at
Pima 50 oil
Norton, H D, lot 5, blk 28 al
Pima "a IS
Olsen, Eveline, lot in Layton
2S 81
Olsen, Olivia pat land in W A
Carter's entry, sec II, tip 6, sr "A
c, l3 acres. HE'S IL, NV quar- oI
ne quar-, sec IA, tip 6, ST "A 9, lac
acres 73 81
Paceo, Mariana, lots, l to {
inclusive, blk 8, Solomonville pat
land ne quar- NV quar-, sec Is, tip Z
sr27 e; Is acres 2o o|
Palmer, Isaac, sw quar- of ne quar-
and half NV quar- sec 12, tp .,
"A e; 90 acres Al 90
Reashau, Louis, lot at Thomas
8 "a
Ransom, W ], pat land in ne
>quar, sec Is, tp 6 6sr25 e; 10 acres
lot { at Pima, blk IS 80 65
Rogers, D M, lot 8, blk 81, Pima
80 81
Steggall, Robert, ne quar-, sec Is,
tip 8, 81 II e 4O IS
Salciso, Louisa, farm at Guthrie
70 go
Trip, R B, pat land Sc quar- OF
sw quar- and W half Of Sc quar-, sec
"a, ne quar- and NV guar, sec 20, tp
7,sraa 1T sc
Vianes, Jose Ma, lot on sw quar-
quar-, sec aS tp 5s ra3 e at
Bas 8 II
sbb, C Y, lot 4, blk 81, Pima
81 IS
Webb, Gilbert, lot 4, block 46 al
Pima, a2 69
Wlclar, William, pre-. half oi
nv quar-, sec 2S, tip 8, ST 2l e, pat
81 s.
Hays, J B, 9 acres pat. land
Bakers entry s. 81
Ballard, JOS, lot 3, blk 23 and
impts. in Pima 27 II
Butler, W F, lot 2, blk "a, al
Pima. and s acres land, Is 5s
Ballard, VIM B, lot /, block t
in Pima, 27 39
Ballard, VIM H, lot at Pins
Curtis, Moses, 2 IL acres land
ir Hawkins entry 10 "a
Campbell, J W, 5 acres land NV
cor ne quar- sec Is, tip Z, ST rs e
"a At
Colvin, H, 10 acres land in Fred
Webb's entry and house and lot in
Curtis ol va
Contreras, Juan, lots 6 to 10
blk 10, Mexican add to Solomon
vile "a a
Fuller, Thomas A, 81 acres cul
tivated land in Simm's entry IN
sec "a, tp b, ST "a e, 81 81
Hawkins, VIM r, 20 acres LAND
in sec eS, tp 5, ST "a e, 46 81
Holyoke, N, lot /, blk 80 il
Pima ~ z;
-k Hamblin, Thomas lot l blk 4'
at Pima Il u
Hamblin, d w lot and impts a
Pima ~ 81
Harris, G lot and impts at Pim'
Is 81
Hays, J B, 0 acres pat. land il
Bakers entry near Pima IS 8:
Jeter H M, ne quar- of NV qua
sec s tip 6 sr Is 60 81
Judd l. P, lot 4 blk 9S at Pins
IA s.
Ka,nmel Franklin, house ant
lot ado lining D H Ming at Thoma
l2 (,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14

~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
GOLDEN BROWN,
The Color Sought in Coffee.

When a person has been shown that
a change of food or drink can make
and keep one we'll it is a thing not
likely to be forgotten.
Coffee is a killer" for many people,
and. of course, when left off, the user
will probably regain a degree of health
without any outside help, but when
Postum Food Coffee is used the return
to health is much more rapid, for Pos
tum is a distinct and we'll defined
health builder with a delicious coffee
flavor and a beautiful deep brown
color that changes to golden brown
when cream is added
Chicago man, Peter G. Hoist, at
315 Englewood avenue, writes: Read
ing in the paper the other day some
thing about Postum Cereal, it awoke
in me reminiscent vein.
About five years ago, when 1 was
a miserable dyspeptic, first heard of
Postum Cereal Coffee and put it to a
careful test.
II had been afflicted, for years, with
chronic dyspepsia and all the medi-
cines l had tried were in vain. One
by one / had to leave them off and
was in despair as to what l should
do for relief.
my first taste of Postum was about
10 o'clock one morning. l did not dare
to take cream with it, for 1 knew what
the result would be with my stom-
ach That is, thought / did. 1 have
since learned that cream can be taken
in Postum even by bad dyspeptics, but
| had my first taste with only hot
water in it and a little sugar The
second cue followed the first and a
third followed the second. l took my
departure munching some of the dry
grains Of Postum, as | was determined
to investigate it's effects thoroughly.
"That dav ] had no dinner and ex-
perienced no distressing sensations, on
the contrary, felt as though my appe-
tite had been appeased.
The next day l began to use Postum
regularly and before the first package
had been entirely used l discovered the
most encouraging symptoms. The dys-
pepsia and headaches which had been
subject to daily, entirely disappeared,
also the distressing vomiting spells
The bowels improved steadily and reg
ularly.
Il ate cautiously. but was sustained
by the Postum Coffee. After the first
package I tried it with milk, then with
cream. without experiencing the least
inconvenience OF course, / was de-
lighted and the future lookd bright.
MY health has been splendid. I have
increased in weight from 1879 to 1S7
pounds. and can digest anything ] de-
sire / can say honestly and cheer
fully that / would recommend Postum
to any enc suffering the tortures of
dyspepsia"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
PHOENIX PIER BURNS.
Continued from First Page.)

ernor's Island, setting fire to the new
landing pier there.
The army officers quarters were
greatly endangered and the soldiers
stationed on the island were employed
in fighting the flames. In few hours
the danger was passed.
Several Persons in Hospital.
After the excitement attending the
fire had subsidized the Hoboken police
reported that FIVE longshoremen We're
in the hospital there suffering from
burns. One of these, Patrick Hussey,
is almost sure to die, and the child of
the captain of the Tonawanda is in a
dangerous condition. The captain and
his wife are also at the hospital.
The fire was fought by Hoboken and
Jersey City fire engines and from the
water side by tugs and New York fire
department boats. Employees of the
Holland America and Bremen steam
ship lines assisted these forces, as did
the crew of the United States ship
Portsmouth, lying at the pier next
above the Phoenix line. This vessel
is in use by the New Jersey Naval
Reserves as a training ship and is
commanded by Lieut.. Davenport. II
was through their efforts that the
Tonawandas captain and his family
were saved.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
VALDOSTA NEWS ITEMS.
Collision in Georgia Southern Yards.
other Minor Happenings.

Collision in Georgia Southern Yards.
other Minor Happenings.
valdosta, Ga, March 1s.-There was
a collision in the yards of the Georgia
Southern Road to-day between a
switch train and a freight car. The
train was backed into the car with
enough force to smash the car in two,
telescoping it like the shell of an egg.
While the crew was looking at the
damage an empty car in front of the
engine rolled down the grade and
smashed into the engine, knocking off
the headlight and doing some other
small damage.
Corpl. Tom Williams has returned to
Faldosta, after spending three years
in the Philippine Islands. He was a
member of the famous Company f,
composed largely of Georgia boys, and
was among the first soldiers to land on
the Philippines. Corpl. Williams was
with Gen. Lawton when he was killed
and he was also one of the squad
which was captured on the Maran-
dugue Island and held captive for a
MONTH
Rev. S. r. Maxwell of Macon has
been called to the Christian Church
here, and it is understood that he will
accept, to begin his pastorate here
about June l. He has served the
church in Macon for a number of
years and is said to be a strong
preacher.
Nat Porter, one of the county con-
victs, escaped from the road gang last
night by means of an extra ring which
he made of wire. The convicts have
ring attached to a chain, and at
night this ring is slipped over a long
chain, all of the men being thus
chained together. Porter got hold of
an extra ring yesterday, and when he
was called out last night he slipped
that ring over the chain in such a way
as to deceive the guard. Later in the
night, when all became quiet, he
skipped out, leaving the guard and the
officials to worry their brains over
some way to recapture him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
Miss Florence Beaty. vaIdosta.

Valdosta, Ga. March 1S.-The re-
mains of Miss Florence Beatty were in
TERED in, the city cemetery yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Carl Minor performing
the last sad rites. Miss Beatty died
early Monday morning from pneumo-
mia, contracted while administered to
her uncle and cousin, Mr.. w. E. Har-
rell and son. both of whom died in the
upper part of the county ten days ago
The young man died on Saturday and
his father the next day. On the day
of the young mans death, Miss Beatty
returned to her home here feeling bad
ly. She was taken violently ill that
night, and died in a little over a week.
She was an excellent woman and her
death is lamented by all who knew her.
She leaves a mother, three sisters and
three brothers to mourn her death,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
RAILROADS ENJOINED.
Attorney Day Begins Proceedings in
Behalf of the Interstate Commerce
Comm IssiOn.

Attorney Day Begins Proceedings in
Behalf of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Chicago March 1s.-Injunction pro-
ceedings will be started in Kansas City
tomorrow by Attorney William A.
Day of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the following railroads,
operating between Kansas City, ST.
Louis and Chicago: Atchison. Topeka
and San Fe; Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific; Missouri Pacific; Wabash
Railroad; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy; Chicago, Great Western; Chi
cago and Alton; Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul.
The injunction will be asked for to
restrain the roads from granting re-
bates and departing from the estab-
lished schedules of rates.
The bill to be filed sets forth that
about March Is the Interstate Com
merce Commission requested the
United States Attorney General to di-
rect the district attorney to begin pro-
ceedings either by injunction or by
some other method to prevent the Chi
cago-Kansas City railways from vio-
lating the act to regulate commerce.
The Attorney General at once directed
the bringing of the suit, both on the
ground that the matters complained of
are inViolation of the provisions of the
act to regulate commerce, and also in
violation of the Sherman act to pro-
tect trade and commerce against I'M
lawful restraints and monopoly.
The bill recites that the accused roads
have made schedules of 2313 cents a
hundred pounds on packing house prod
ucts from Kansas City to Chicago.
Then it is declared that the railways
involved secretly made rate of 1S1s
cents, with corresponding reductions
through to New York, and through I'M
lawful combinations received large
quantities of packing house products,
later rebating to certain shippers the
difference between the secret and the
published rate.
The general counsels and general So
licitors of a number of the roads held
conference. While no definite course
of action has been agreed on, it is un-
derstood that no serious objection will
be made to the injunction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
CLEvELAND'S BIRTHDAY.
He spent His 05th Anniversary a
His Home With His Family.

Princeton, N j., March Sex
President Grover Cleveland, who is
now the only living ex-President of
the United States, was s. years old to-
day.
Mr.. Cleveland spent the whole day
at his comfortable home with his wife
and children. AS he was confined to
the house most of the winter on ac-
cout of sickness, he deemed it ad-
visable owing to the sudden change
in the weather, to remain in doors
and thus avoid another attack of ILL
ness. When seen by the Associated
Press correspondent this afternoon Mr..
Cleveland appeared to be in a happy
frame of mind, and talked freely on
several questions. When asked how
he had spent the day. he said:
Very quietly and pleasantly with
my family and in entertaining a few
OF my neighbors who called"
In reply to question on the agita-
ton for the construction of the Panama
canal, he said:
L notice the question has already
been debated and passed one of the
houses, and I see no reason why 1t
should not go through Much care
should be exercised, however, that we
do not make the thing merely a kind
OF grab bag for ourselves"
Mr.. Cleveland said he had not care
fully looked over Henry Watterson s
recent letter in which he assails the
present administration at Washington
and says things are politically in bad
shape there with the Republican party
Commenting on it, Mr.. Cleveland said
Well, the party may get badly
mixed up with itself at times, but ii
seems to have the faculty of pulling
together at convenient times
Mi. Cleveland also expressed the
opinion that much good would come
out of the meetings of the National
CIVIC Federations Arbitration Conven-
Ton Whenever emergencies arose suf-
Hclent to warrant the calling of the
members of the committee together.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
OEMONS'AWFULDEED
TWO YOUNG MEN ASSAULT AND
MURDER AN AGED WOMAN.
FOUND IN A DRUNKEN STUPOR
ON EITHER SIDE OF THEIR VICTIM,
AND HURRIED TO JAIL.

Mrs. Christine Blake, Aged 75, the
Victim, and the Accused Are j. H.
slower, Aged 21, and c. e. PirkIe,
AIRED 1.-THE old WOman's Body
Bruised and MutiIated-Evidence
of "a struggle Against Her AssaiI-
ants-Coroner's Verdict Says Its
Murder.
Gainesville, Ca, March 1s.-Mrs.
Christine Blake, aged 70 years, was as
saulted and murdered three miles from
Flowery Branch, in the Clinchem dis
trict, in this county, late yesterday af-
ternoon. j. H. Slower and c, E. Pr
kle, two young white men, are in Jail,
charged with the crime. and there ap-
pears no doubt as to their guilt.
1t is alleged that they were found
one on either side of the body of the
dead woman in a drunken stupors They
were tied and bound by niece and d
nephew of the dead woman, who no.
tilted the officers, and who in turn hur-
ried the accused to the Hall county
JAIL in this city, at a late hour last
night, where they now repose for safe
keeping.
Slower is perhaps 81 years of age,
while Pirkle is only boy of II. They
do not seem to realize that the fearful
crime hanging over their heads may
possibly send them to the gallows.
Mrs. Blake's body was cut, bruised
scratched on the throat, and otherwise
mutilated. There are bruises and fin-
ger prints upon the throat of Slower,
showing that there evidently was a
struggle, which ended in the death Of
the old lady. She had evidently been
criminalIy assaulted by both men, as
indications point to that effect.
Coroner Dorsey held an, inquest over
the body and the verdict of the corr
oner's jury was to the effect that Mrs
Blake came to her death at the hands
OF Slower and Pirkle, and that the same
was murder.
There was some talk of mob violence
at first, but this has passed away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
SPRUNG A SENSATION.
Defense in Stewart Fife Trial
Brings the Name of Prominent
Young Man Into Affair.

Defense In Stewart Fife Trial
Brings the Name of Prominent
Young Man Into Affair.
Savannah Mo, March 1S-The de-
Tense sprung a sensation to-day in the
trial of Stewart Fife on the charge OF
numbering Frank w. Richardson, by
bringing the name of George Crowley,
a prominent young man and former as
sociate of Fife and Richardson into
the case. w. K. Cross, who lived a
short distance from the Richardson
house, was on the stand. The night
of the tragedy, he said, he was stand
ing on the public square and saw a
man pass him, going from the direc-
ton of the Richardson home. An OBJ
lection was offered by the state and
the jury was sent out.
Attorney Boyd for the defense, of
fered to prove by the witness that he
had seen George Crowley on the night
of the tragedy between the time Rich
ardson was killed and the time the
alarm was given at the corner of the
square, walking rapidly with his hat
pulled down, painting as If he had been
running; that Cross spoke to him and
ludl CTOWly pGlu 10 dtleHllOn.
Then" Prosecutor Booher said, I'VE
withdraw all objections"
Judge Burns, however, was averse to
admitting such evidence, and decided
after a long wrangle, that the state
would finally object
The defense made it's offer, which
became a part of the record. The de-
Tense also offered to present five wit
nesses to corroborate Cross testimony.
By Jerry Howard and others, the de-
Tense also offered to prove that Crowly
had said he killed Richardson, but one
of Flies LAWYERS explained that the
statement was not made seriously by
Crowley.
At the night session Fife took the
stand. He declared that he was not
any nearer the Richardson house than
Kings corner the night before the
death of Richardson. He said he could
not remember anything of his move
ments around the public square the
night of the murder, except that he
was at Kings at 8 o'clock and went
to the Owl Club about o'clock.
Fife said he was so drunk he could
not remember where he went or what
he drank.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
HEAVY RAINS IN BERRIEN.
Superior Court Adjourned Because
High Streams Impeded Travel.

Nashville, Ga, March 1S.-Berrien
Superior Court has been adjourned I'M
til the fourth Monday in this month,
which is next Monday. The adjourn
ment was announced yesterday in an
order issued by Judge Littlejohn. who
was to have held the court. The adj
journment was due TO the high water
in all of the streams of the county,
making it almost impossible to reach
the county seat from any section of
the county.
Judge LittIejohn reached Triton Sun
day night and found out the condition
of the streams, and Monday he issued
the order adjourning the session. Quite
a number OF lawyers and others came
over from Sparks yesterday but had
10 walk a mile or two, as the train was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19

kept from entering the town by the
washout near here. Col j. M. Terrell
candidate for Governor, was among
those who came over, he having an en-
gagmement to speak here at the noon
hour.
1t is understood that the heavy rains
have done a good deal of damage in
this county. All of the streams are
out of their banks and many of the
bridges are washed away. Among the
bridges that are said to be washed
away, or badly damaged, is that over
the New river. The railroad bridge
over the Withlacoochee river is washed
out for several hundred yards, the dirt
being washed away, leaving the rail and
crossties hanging together, and appar-
emily floating on the waited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
Fred II. SibIey, Griffin.

Waycross, Ga, March 1s.-One of the
most remarkable men in Wayne coun
ty, Thomas D. Howe, died Sunday night
at his home, one mile from Bladen.
Mr.. Howe was IS years of age, and
said to be one of finest physical speci-
mems of manhood in that section of
the country. He was a son of Robert
Howe of England, whose wife was
Fannie Barber of Appling county. The
old man suffered from some affection
of the throat. His body was buried. to-
day at the Marriage Cemetery, in GIyna
county
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19

siblc that trains would soon be run
ming again.
But five unauthenticated cases of loss
of human life by the storm have so far
been reported.
The loss to the rans-continental
railroads will probably amount to
nearly $4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
ROADS STILL SNOW BOUND.

Neither of the ntal
Lines Has Yet ReOpened Traffic.
st. Paul, March 1S.-Neither of the
trans-continental lines has as yet fully
succeeded in clearing it's road of the
great heaps of snow under which they
nave been buried by last weeks biz
zard. Advices received tonight at the
Northern Pacific offices in this city
We're TO the effect that the snow plows
working east and west from Bismarck
ana jamestown were within sight of
each other and that it now seemed pos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
SPANS NEW CABINET.
Announcement of It's New Compost
ton Made Late Yesterday.

Madrid March 1s.-The composition
of the new cabinet was announced late
to-day, as follows:
Premier-Senor Sagasta.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-The
Duke of Almodovar.
Minister of Justice-Senor Montilla.
Minister of Finance-Senor Rodri
ganez.
Minister of the Interior-senor Mo-
ret
Minister of War-Gen. Weyler.
Minister of Marine-The Duke of We
ra2ua.
Minister of Public Instruction
Count Romanones.
Minister of Agriculture-Senor Ca
nalejas.
The new ministers are Seniors Mon
tilla, Rodriganez and Canalejas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
Morean,s Resolution rassed.

Washington, March 1S.-It is UNDER
stood that the President has about de-
cided to tender the Civil Service Com
rnissionership made vacant by the res
ignation of w. A. Rodenberg to Harry
A. Garfield. of Cleveland, o.. a son of
President Garfield. Should he decline
to accept, it is said, the appointment
may be rendered to his brother, James
r. Garfield. who lives at Mentor, the
old Garfield home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
KING TO FEED THE POOR.
A Coronation Dinner to BE Given
100000 of His Subjects.

London, March 1S.-Half a million of
London's poor will be the guests of
King Edward during the coronation.
week. His Majesty notified the max
ors of the metropolis to-day that the
sum of 100000 was placed at their dis
posal and he invited them to make. the
necessary arrangements to entertain
the very poor, to the number of 500 600
at dinner in celebration of his coro-
nation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
Thomas ID. Howe, Wayne County.

Griffin, Ga, March 1S.-Mr. Fred T.
Sibley died at his home in this city
yesterday, and his remains were car
ried to Senoia to-day for burial The
deceased moved to Griffin several days
since and has been in i'll health for
some time. He was about 40 years of
age and leaves a wife and six children.
He was a brother of Oscar :. Siolty
of this city and Col. Robert Sibley of
Atlanta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
A BOY DROWNED.
Lee keeffe Lost His Life While Fish
ing in Ocean Pond.

Lake Park. Ga, March 1S.-Lee
Keefe, the 17-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Keeffe. was drowned in
Ocean pond yesterday while fishing He
was in a boat with Mr.. Golfer and lost
his balance and fell out. He became
excited and. in the efferot to get back
in the boat, turned the vessel over.
He and Mr.. Golfer struggled around
in the water for an hour, Mr.. Cofer
holding him UP to the surface. but was
finally forced to turn the lad loose
and try to save himself.
Fortunately for him, he found the
capsized boat and managed to cling
to it until help could reach him. He
was rescued by Mr.. L. A. Wisenbaker
who was attracted by his cries for
help. Later, the body of young Keeffe
was brought up by Lamar Moseley,
who found it after a good deal of div
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-19
OBITUARY.
James e. Stewart.

Mr.. James E. Stewart died yester-
day morning after a long illness from
tuberculosis. His funeral will take
place from the Duffy Street Baptist
Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Stewart was about as years old,
and at one time was employed by the
Street Railway Company and by the
Edison Electric Company. He leaves
a wife and one daughter.