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.
Pate aim preparatory to firing again,
The officers with difficulty pre-
vented the crowd which was i'm
modlately mbled, 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 anar-
chist He confessed that he in.
tended to kill King Leopold, but
asserted that he had no personal
grievance against the monarch.
When the public prosecutor ar.
rived at the Jail and questioned the
Italian closely, he Infatuated that
he was detailed by a 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, r.ore
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. It is admitted that the
king and queen had not spoken for
twenty five years until Il few hours
before her death
The king proceeded to cathcd
raj after the would be assassin bad
been secured. He remained cool
throughout tho whole affair.
The police believe that Rubieno
has confeGerates in the city, and Il
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
assassinato him was made public.
A fuller Investigation showed
that Rubieno fired ball cartridges.
One bullet smashed the window Of
the cUmete D'Outremonts carriage
and grazed the grand marshals
face.
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 II. 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
a good one, and great deal of
development work has been done
on it. Some samples Of 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
SECRETARY Of State Hay, was re

SECRETARY Of State Hay, was re-
Gently discovered by some report
ers, seated on 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
WIS :; WIN E."5I.....Sl.i
A.l9..BRE:E:.DING.:....7

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
glasses 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 arCNnd, and if you have any sort
of faith in it let them try it on some
other herd of hogs first.
If notN outstanding all these precau-
lions cholera does come aud your pigs
begir. 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 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 10 per cent. They will be
ever afteiward immune, and you cen
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 in 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

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 No
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
a man to make a careful, thorough
and painstaking assessor. This is
an important trust and the citizens
will rest secure if their sinews of
war are under the care of Mr.
Birdno.-Morenci Standard.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
Put a Stop 10 Brand Fraud.

Members Of the territorial live
stock Sanitary board propose to
put a 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 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
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
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 affi-
davit and otherwise, show that
they are in actual possession Of
cattle and that they are the bona
tide 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
XXI LEGISLATURE,
Members Elect Of the Next Terri
tOriaI Council and House Of
Representatives,

Apache county-Heber Jarvis
X.
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. H. Kib
bey, r.
Mohave county,. Whiteside.
d.
Navajo county,. X. Woods
X.
Pima and Santa Cruz counties
Joseph CoIbett, r.
Pinal county-E. W. Childs, r
Yavapai county,. W. Buaso n
D.
Yuma countY-Eugene S. Ives
d.
Democrats, I; Republicans, 5.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Apache county-N. Gonzales
r.
Cochise county-Steve Roemer,
ID. James Howell, D., j. NJ. o.
Connell, D.
COconino county-John II,
Page, R.
Gila County-Jos. B Henry, D.
Graham county-W. T. Webb,
ID. Gus Williams, D.
Maricopa ,county-John D. Mar
lar, D., J. W. Woolf, d, G. U. Col.
lins, D., +. T. Powers, ID.
Mohave County-Kean st.
Charles, ID.
Navajo COunty-W. A. Palr, d.
Pima County-Thos. Grindell,
r. Nat e. Plumer, r., n. w. Ber-
nard, D.
Pinal County-P, A, Schilling,
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, 5.
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

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
-sss-

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-19.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

A WOMAN who d. ed in Portland.
Me-, in 1884 let 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

SIR MARCUS SAMUEL, who became
Lord Mayer 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

The Federal Government main
tains fish stations at thirty-seven
points and last season deposited
100000 trout and 10000 600
white fish in the great lake,
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
peIiehtfuI ChocoInte cake.

For one of the most popular of cakes
chocolate layer-try the following
formula, which makes a rich cake:
One and half cupfuls Of butter, one
cupful of sugar, the yolks of three
eggs and whites of two, one-half cur
of milk, one and three-qrarter cupfuls
Of -four and two teaspoonfuls of balS
Ing powder.
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 be was ex-
PEELED from the French House of
Representatives on the ground that
be had bought his election.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

SEX 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

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

Krupp, the iron.master, uses
visiting cards made of plate ironII
There are said to be distilers in
Kentucky who bathe in whiskey.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21

The Hon. Joseph G. Cannon is
the biggest gun in the Speakership
fight in the House of Representa-.
tives.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-21
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

FRIDAY. NOV 81, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15
Success.

"a splendid number" will be the gen.
eral verdict of all who read the current
issue of Success. From the handsome
front cover to the last page, the gospel
of inspiration and progress is effective
ly preached. Chief in the lengthy table
of contents are noticed the following
able contributions: Shall We Keep
the Philippines?' Ga symposium) by
Congressman Jack, Weeks, Mercier,
Bacon, Gaines, and De Almond; "Hu-
NOR Is an Element of Life" Justin
Mccarthy; "The meaning of Prince
Henry's VISIT William r. Stead; 1.-The
Tenement Toilers,'' Theodore Dresser:
Married Life Can be Made Supremely
Happy" Mary A. Livermore; Wealth
worship is Character Crushirg q
Calamity Edwin Markham; "rhe
Making of an Orator. Charles Wesley
Emerson: and Physical Culture and
Domestic Duties" Cynthia Westover
Alden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15

seized with paralysis while on the stage.
Harley, the comedian, was playing bo'-
tom when he was seized by TINS same
deadening disease and died in a 1e"
hours, his last words being: i nave aii
exposition of sleep come upon me.
The tragic death of John Palmer
Plausible Jack" as he was fanlifarly
called-is a well-known legend OF the
theater. He was the original joseph
Surface. it having been said that the
part was written for him, as well as III
great measure from him. Al the
time of his death he was filling a pro-
Vlncial engagement at Liverpool, IN 'he
summer of 1898. "The Stranger was
being prepared for performance, Win
Palmer as the melancholy and mlsan-
thropic hero. On the morning of the
day fixed for its production Palmer re-
ceived Intelligence of the death or MS
second son, a youth of much promise,
to whom he was greatly attached. OW-
ing to the fathers natural grief and
distress the play was postponed TOR q
tiIGe. On its subsequent performance
| his success was SO great that a second
representation was called for and oc-
CURED on August 2, 1898. AS Palmer
repeated the words, "Thcre is another
and better world" he turned, tottered,
and fell to the floor of the stage, dying
in Il few moments.
| Perhaps the most pathetic of all these
sad instances is the death of Edmund
Kean at the Convent Garden Theater
on March 20, 1883, when he and his son
Charles played on the London stage to-
| Gether tor the first time and the last
| time. The play was "Othello, Mr.. kean
taking the title role and his son the
part of Iago Worn out by illness,
Kean struggled through his part until
he came to the touching farewell
speech. As he uttered the curiously
prophetic words, "Othello's occupations
gone his strength failed him; he sank
upon his sons shoulder and whispered.
Il am dying-speak them for me-" and
the curtain fell forever on one of the
greatest geniuses of the British stage,
for in three weeks he died.
The gifted Mrs. Glover died in 1850,
on the night of her benefit, and Maria
Linley died at Bath while singing 81
Know That My Redeemer Liveth.'
The gifted and ill-fated Madame
| an WAS seized with Eef maj Ill
ness during the musical festival in
Manchester in 1886. On the stage of the
Theater Royal she was singing in An
dronica.' Stepping forward few feet
she improvised a series of graces and
shakes with such power, resonance and
brilllancy as to cause the whole audi
ence to involuntarily rise and cheer We
hemently. Never was there greater
triumph. When the enthusiasm was at
its heighth Malibran staggered off the
stage and fell senseless in the wings
She fingered Il few weeks and died at
the early age of 20.
In the United States the most recent
of the few deaths which have occurred
on the stage is that of Ethel Marlowe
who dropped dead on the stage of the
knickerbocker Theater in New York or
November 16 1898, while playing a
prominent part in ''The Christian in
Viola Aliens company She belonged tc
an old theatrical family and was only
2S years old at the time of her death
I-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15

law. and every year in the spring they
put tha n,t, nanareds Of these fellows to work on
ers are held in terror of having their IL
Genses cen revoked if they fail to fall into
me me, anu lhelr porters. bar clerks and
nangers-on n3 are influenced through them.
me, Inc very small respectable" vote in the
of opposition. The civic federation and
the municipal voters league, as well as
the reform newspapers, have frequently
tried ;,c TO rid the city council of this queer
been triumphantiv returned with in
creased maJorities This last triumph
l4r batnhouse John is only the capstone
OF a lons series of similar ones. Next
sptlns M iallky Dnk will run and probably
get bigger majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15
The Musical World.

The April Musical World presents
much to interest and instruct music
lovers. The number opens with a
richly Illustrated paper on American
Singers in Europe" Arthur NJ. Abel
has an entertaining paper on Young
er Women Violinists,' which is also
profusely illustrated. There is a large
number of biographical sketches of
well known singers and musicians, ac-
cOmpanied by portraits. The sheet
music includes five choice selections.
which represent several times the price
of the magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15
Some Tragedies Upon the STAGE.

1t is not often that real tragedy. in
Inc way or actual death, takes place on
the stage. yet there have been some
particularly pathetic cases. just now
brought more forcibly to mind by the
tragic taking off of a young actress at
the Lyceum Theater, in Birmingham.
VINO, last week, as she went on the
stage to sing Dolly Grey" the refrain
of which is "Good-by, Dollie, must
leave you, though it breaks my heart to
CO." fell forward on to the footlights
dead.
In looking over stage history it is
found that the first instance on record
of death actually upon the stage oc-
CURED in 1875. when an actor named
William Bond, who took the part of
Lusigan in Voltaire's ''Zaire,'' expired
in full view of the audience. His act
ing OF the old Christian was supurb and
IN the second act, on discovering his
long-lost children, he tainted away.
The audience. thinking it to be a mag
nificent piece of acting, redoubled their
applause and the house rang with cries
of Bravo Bravo!" He remained in that
state so long, however that both actors
and spectators became uneasy. He was
raised from the floor and with difficulty
uttered the next lines of his part. which.
it would seem, CHANGED to
be: My son! My daughter. Lost in
embracing you. l would now die. lest
this Should prove a dreami' and died
with the last gasp of the lines
Charming Peg Wellington received
ner death summons while playing
hosalind in "As You Like It." being
stricken with paralysis, though she lin
gered for three years before her final
exit from the worlds stage.
"A Few years later the satirical Sam
uei Foote, like the popular Peggy. was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15
Harper's Bazaar.


The Spring Fashion Number of
Harper's Bazar is a noteworthy one
and cannot fail to add materially to the
popularity of this deservedly success
full woman's magazine. Among the
articles bearing upon the season
fashions are: New Shades and Ma
teriaIs," New Paris Models The
Shirtwaists of 1902" ''Vienna's Fash
ion Outlook" Lingerie, Hosiery, and
Shoes" Hats for Spring Wear,
House Gowns" Fashions for Trav-
elers." For the Children and Toilet
Accessories" All the articles are IL
lustrated by a large number of handsome
designs. But the fashion articles, after
all, do not monopolize this number, az
many special papers, stories, poems
and the regular household departments
are also included. Margaret Deland il
an article entitled The Shelf gives
much timely advice to the aged; Anna
Wentworth Sears gives a number ol
suggestions for "A Spring Party fol
children: Loretta Moore-Lane writes
of In Pursuit of Music i'll Palis;" an
Josephine Grenier treats OF "Apri
Breakfasts ami Luncheons.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15
The North American Review.

The following list of articles pre-
sented in this months North Ameri-
'can Review will give an idea of its
value and interest to all who desire to
keep in touch with the leading ques-
tons of the hour: Does the Race of
Man Love Lord?' Mark Twain: Re
nectlons on the State of Cuba" Rt.
Hon. James Bryce; Trend of Univer-
sity and College Education in the
United States" Pres. w. r. Harper:
The Red Mems Present Needs" Ham,
lin Garland: South Africa and Eu-
rope. Jean de Bloch; Police Power
ana the Police Force" w. A. Purring-
ton: Russian Schools and the HOLY
Synod" Prince p. Kropotkin; .sThe
Northern Securities Company and the
Antitrust Law Robert l.. Cutting:
George Sand: The New Life" Henry
James; "A German View of the Ameri-
can Peril" DIR. w. Wendlandt; and
Public Debt of Austria Hungary" Dr
Moriz Dub.
The Forum.
The Example of the Malay States" !"
sydney Brooks: THE Amendment Of
the Interstate Commerce Act ana
Railroad Pooling" William A. Robert
son; promotion in the Army" Major
Jonn II. Parker; "Shall the United
states Lease Its Grazing Lands?' j. p.
Irish; The Disintegration and Re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15

construction of the Curriculum" George
Trumbull Ladd: THE Boer in Battle
Edward B. Rose; preservation of
Large Came" Farley Vernon Wilcox;
"The Anglo-Japanese Alliance" ~.
Maurice Low; prince Henry's Visit,
Paul S. Reinsch; Proposed Amend
ments to the Constitution" H. L. West;
Our Chaotic Education" Paul H.
Hanus; is England Being American
ized?" Herbert w. Horwill; and "Wo-
men at German Universities" Martha
Krug Genthe are the titles and au-
thors of the thirteen noteworthy artl-
cles making up the table of contents oi
the April Forum.
The Cosmopolitan.
The current number of the Cosmo-
politan presents a varied and enter
tanning feast. Illustrated special
articles, stories, poems, and the always
readable departments comprise the
| menu. Edmund Gosse has thought
| full paper on THE Influence Of Victor
! Hugo" John Brisben Walker con
| tributes Part VI. of The Story OF
Theodore EooseVelt's Life also ar
article entitled "A Clever Emperor anu
La Confederation Of Nations. lf
Husbands and Wives Rafford Iykt
points out "how to be happy though
married. Three illustrated features
of note are: "Vesuvius, Destroyer ol
cities" B. F. Fisher; Some Ameri-
can Figure Painters" Kenyon Cox
land Zealand Beauties Vance
Thompson The fiction is contributed
by F.. Hopkinson Smith, Bret Harte
Israel Zangwill, and Maarten Maar
tens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15

A remarkable cure of a wound of the
heart was related by DR.. Fontan of Tou-
Ion before the Academy OF Medicine y
young soldier received a knife stab which
penetrated the left ventricle of the heart
The wound was stitched up, and after a
few days pleurisy and phlebitis of the
right leg supervened, but this condition
passed away, and the man is now cured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-15
Southern Farm Magazine.

\ large number of articles of value
to all interested in farming will be
found i'll the current number of the
Southern Farm Magazine. While
many of the articles apply more par
ticularly to Southern farmers, there
are others hich are of general inter
est. amCng the latter being tn" fol-
lowing: Proper Preparation of the
Soil Proclamation of Worn Lands,
Some Poultry Pests" Decay of
Home Influences" and Why Boys
Leave the Farm" The several de-
partmerts add their quota of timely
and interesting matter.