davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

which is Jacob Gould Schurmah' - Eauard
Assistant District Attorney of that nahie $50
IN ~ sraduatad this wear and few days aso
was one of a number entertained d. "'
President Schurman -, e,..,tsb- Amer
The prisoner soldier IN ,he me s became in
lean War on his return 70 thls 9i'S NJ
fatuated with the Jones woman has, attended by
The prisoner in the lS6 so MAS mas manufactursr Of
a proprietary medicine. died Ier
what h supposed to be oFoAea
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SHE WANTED TO SEE BLOOD FLOW

Wichita Kan. Jan. 15-Nelle Corneilson. the
eleven-yearold girl who killed her baby sister with
yesterday and charged her hve-year-old
brother with the crime, confessed to-day that she
did it, but was unable to assign any for
the She said the notion kill her sister
into her head. and that she could not resist her
sudden passion for blood
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.

BODY WHICH Wy. DECIDE EDMINsTERs FATE,
LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT
The case against Arthur Edmnster who has beAn
on trial for the murder of Louisa Jones a colored
woman. of No. f96 Seventh-ave.. on July II last
went the jury yesterday. At IL % a verdict had
not been agreed on and the jury locked up in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court under
Justice Kenehck's orders
Edminster was prosecuted by Assistant District
Attorney Schurman. His brother Edward. was
entertained only few days ago at dinner by the
Prosecutors brother
administers family live at No ss4 Gates-ave
Brooklyn. The prisoners brother, Edward, Is a
student At Cornell University. the president Of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
PLAN FOR CONTRACT PAYMENT

Albany Jan. l5.-Another bill in line with a rec
ommendatien of Governor Odell, in his annual mes
was introduced to-day by Senator Elsbers
The bill is designed to protect makers of contracts
of any kind where payment falls due ON n legal or
designated holiday. Under the provisions Of this
bill. payment may be deferred until the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
AHEARN's THEATRICAL BILL.

Albany Jan. l5-Assemblym Ahearn this after
noon appeared before the House General Laws
Committee and urged that body to report his The
atrical Censors bill Nothing came of his en-
deavors save an announcement that a public hear
ing would be held on the measure in there was
any urgent demand in that direction.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES
DISTRICT MUST PROVIDE. IF
FOR ONLY ONE

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 15-Chief Justice Burford
has issued order to the effect that If there
be only one colored child Of school age in a
school district, the authorities must provide
separate schoohouse and teacher This order
takes in the entire Territory and will prove
very expensive to the various counties
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE HARVARD PRINCETON DEBATE.

Princeton n. j.. Jan. 15.-The intercollegiate de-
batting committee announced to-day that the n
nual Harvard Princeton debate would take place
at Cambridge March IS Harvard will submit
the question Princeton before February T.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SCHLEY SPEAKS TO KNIGHTS.
MAKES FELICITOUs ADDRESS TO PALEs-
TINE COMMANDERY IN SAVANNAH.

Savannah Ga, Jan. 15.-Admral Schley en-
tertained by Palestine Commandery, knights
Templar, with reception and banquet at the Ma
sonic Temple tonight After the dinner informal
addresses made by Eminent Commander
Coldng. Admiral Schley and several others. The
Admrals talk felcitous and sometimes humor-
GUS 1t contained nothing bearing even remotely
upon the controversy.
On Friday morning Admiral schley will go hunt
ing for deer St. Catherine Island He says he
has killed a deer. ST. Catherine is a private
game preserve and well stocked.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
STRIKERS MUST HAVE SANCTION
MINE WORKERS ADOPT A RESOLUTION
WHICH WILL PREVENT MANY STRIKES

Wikesharre, Penn, Jan. 15-At to-days session
of the United Mine Workers Convention, District
No. l. a resolution adopted which will prob
ably put a stop of the petty strikes in this
region. 1t provides that the members of any local
union who go out strike without first having
obtained the sanction of the executive committee
of the district shall be suspended for a period of
fhree months
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
JAYCOX NOW A JUDGE

Albany Jan. 15.-In the Senate this morning tho
nomination of Walter H. Jaycox of Pstchosne ~
be county Judge OF Suffolk was received from the
Governor. The confirmation was made. ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
CHANGE IN PENAL CODE PROPOSED.

Albany. Jan l5.-The provisions of the Penal Code
that make poolSelling and bOokmaking felony are
removed. The amendment makes such crime a
misdemeanor. and punishable such. The Senator
declared that jurieS would he more apt to con-
vict If the crime made miSdemeanOr than
at present where il is made felony.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SCHECHLER TO BE PRESIDENT
OFFICERS NAMED FOR THE NEW JEWISH
SEMINARY.

Albany Jan. 15.-Professor Schecher. Of Cam
bridge University, England who is considered by
many as of the most eminent Hebrew scholars
will be dean of the new Jewish Seminary, in New
York city. bill for whose Incorporation was In
troducad by Senator Elsberg to-day. Dr. CYRUS
Adler the assistant superintendent Of the Smith
sOnan Institution will be the first president
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE STATUE TO GENERAL PORTER

Albany. Jan. 15.-The committee in charge of the
erection of a statue in New-Ycrk City I'm honor of
the memory of General Josiah Porter reported that
the statue would be in bronze by NAV Is next
Governor Odell addressed the association at 8 % m
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
1T COST BELHONT Sf4,S37 rs.
TAMMANY HALL. THE GREATER NETWORK
DEMOCRACY AND INDEPENDENT OR
CARNATIONS GOT MOST OF IT.

Albany Jan. 15-Perry Belmont. the defeated can
didate for Congress in the With District, to-day Y
certified the Secretary Of State that his election
expenses were s14SS7 7S He declares in his GER
tcate that he expended that amount follows:
To the Tammany Hall Assembly District As
sociation, for public meetings and other legitimate
purposes. $1,S5O: Greater New-YOrk Democracy
New-York County $3.50; independent Democratic
organizations, NeW-YOrk County. $500, Democratic
orga nizations Richmond County 5000; Greater
New-YOrk Democracy. Richmond County 500; in
dependent Democratic OrganiZa tiOnS, Richmond
County. 500. printing, stationery etc, III IS;
office expenses and clerk hire, S6l0 30.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

In speaking of Mr.. Belmont's expenses, ex-COr-
pOration Attorney William A. Boyd. who took an
active interest In BelmOnt's campaign. said that
the defeated candidate compelled to make his
campaign in a special election without any
ganzation back of him. while the Republican can
didate had the financial support Of the regular Re
publican organization. Belmont had TO make his
contributions to three different Democratic or
ganzations in Manhattan-Tammany Hall, the
Greater New-York Democracy and the indepen-
dent Tammany cOmmittee-besides the Richmond
County organizations. Lessler may not have spent
personally a large sum. he said but the cOntribu-
tions from individuals and the expenditures of the
Republican organization were largely IN excess Of
the amount spent by Belmont.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
.s. Then, By dint Of industry

suits. Then, by dint OF industry
thrift and cooperation, every col
ony has prospered, until the be
levers in the Mormon faith max,
up the most substantial part of th'
population of Arizona.
tIn the eastern portion Of thu
Salt River valley, oentering a.
Moso. - Graham county, around
Stafford. IN tbo alley of the Little
."uo i'oi' win ot. tht
the central point, are located
main colonies Of Mormons, al
though smaller settlements are
scattered through oil Of the small
er valleys where irrigation can be
practiced.
Loyalty to The United State.
and strict obedience to She laws of
the land, are early instilled into
the Mormon youth, but if the ques.
ton of the annexation of Mexico
were ever to be seriously discuss.
ed, the hormons would be strong
in opposition. 1t is on Mexico, in
fact, that the Mormons depend, as
q haven of refuge, and it is reliably
stated that no less than 10000
Mormons have been cofonised dur
ing the past three years, in the
states of Sonora and chihuahua.
"Co-operation, perhaps TO a
greater extent than any other
thing, is the keynote Of the Nor
mems prosperity, particularly in
Mexico. The primary purpose
in the organization Of colonies has
been the advancement Of church
interests, which depend, OF cours e
upon tho individual success of the
colonists. The irrigation canals
and all public works are kept up
by the corporation of all interests.
No fencing is used except around
pastures, the cooperative plan Sc
curing the safety Of the animals.
One colonist is rs much Interested
as another in growing crops and
ripening fruit, the harvesting Of
alfalfa and grain The entire,
colony looks after the property of
each individual and individual
prosperity thereby insures colonial
abundance. II house IL to be
built, the neighbors oil help, and
there is never dispute because of
backward aid
"Laziness is the chiefsst sin in
the Mormon faith, and the women
of the colonies work as do few of
their sisters in any other faith.
The gospel Of economy and hard
work is followed to the letter and
the Mormon women work in she
fields, feed the herds, make the
clothes, cook the meals and care
for the COWS"
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
MAY ESTABLISH
MORMON CLAIMS.
Visit of DR.. Hrdlicka and tho latter Day
Saints.

Visit of DIR. Hrdlicka and tho Latter Da!
The following is taken from tn
Phoenix Gazette: "The proposed
visit Of DR.. A. Hrdlicka of thu
American Museum Of Nationa
History, to Arizona, in order tc
trace the origin of the Indian, may
establish the claim Of the Mormons
that their people were the first to
inhabit the Western Hemisphere
"The Latter Day Saints declare
that the Book of Mormon is true
history of the people who inhabit
this country thousands Of years
ago. According to their tradition
in about the year 600 B. c., Lehi
and family accompanied by Ish.
mael and family, left Jerusalem,
and went into the Wilderness.
After forty years wandering, they
built boats and sailed to the east,
landing where Chill now is. Nephi
and Lamap were two Of Lehi's
sons. Nephi was an obedient and
faithful son, and Laman the re.
verse. Each had followers, who
married and intermarried until
they numbered many thousands,
and built large cities in the north,
ern part Of Central America, Mexi-
co and some in the United States.
"The two factions waged war
for many years, until finally about
400 B. c., the Nephites were en-
tirely exterminated by the descen-
dants of Laman, from whom
sprung the American Indians.
"Maroni, the last Surviving Ne
phitc, buried the records of his
people, written on brass plates, in
the hill "Cumorah," in the state
of New York. These plates, were
revealed to Joseph Smith, and
translated from the Egyptian Ian
guage, constituting what is known
as the Book of Mormon,
Gan expedition of Mormon
scientists is now trying to connect
the ancient ruins of Central Amer
lea, with cities built by the de
scendants Of Lehl, and thus give
the world proof Of Mormon
theory.
Nearly half a century ago the
Mormons first began to flock south
ward and to lay the foundations
for the great number of colonies
which have been established since,
in Arizona,and Mexico.
"Following the advise of Brig
ham Young, they avoided mining
and adhered to agricultural pur-
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Meeting of Common Council.

Sanford, ArlZ., Jan. 10, 1902.
The Common Council met at
S;l5 p. NJ, Mayor Tuttle presiding.
Present, likewise, Counoilmen II.
NJ. Jeter and Geo. Jacobson.
On motion, all voting aye, the
bond Of S. w. Price a. marshal
was approved.
Ordinance No. s, adopted by the
Common Council Dec. 2S, prescrib.
ing licenses for saloons and the
atrical halls was by unanimous
vote amended to include . provis-
ion imposing as penalty for vio-
lation of said ordinance fine Of
not less than s25 and costs of suit
and not more than $500.
Councilman Jeter, the committee
appointed to confer with Editor
Birdno, reported that the latter de-
clared his willingness to publish
as matter of news, free Of charge,
minutes of the proceedings of the
Common Council on condition that
the same be furnished ready for
the compositor.
On motion, all voting aye, the
Common Council resolved to ac-
cept the offer of the iocaI Court Of
i1ur@s IT, $ " the rs. as ;aeir hall
ss 4, place OF meeting x s. 30 per
month.
Adjourned uutil Monday Jan. 20.
IL. E. DUNLAP, clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

Rub gently on face at night
when moistened, the pure oil soaps
Eudora. Wash in the moI;,,ng
and soon note complexion. yin
sell reasonable. Taylor Cyclone
Mercantile Co, Stafford; Claredge
e Hunt, Thatcher, SQ-3m.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
GENERAL MILES
ABDOMINAL WOUND
1t is Related That a Mimic BAH Gave Him
Injuries Like the Presidents.

1t is Related That Mimic Bah Gave Him
Injuries Like the Presidents
Soon after the attempt upon the
life of the late President Mckinley
at Buffalo some army officers were
| discussing in the Office of Lieuten-
ant General Miles the percentage
| Of recovery from abdominal
wnnnds, when the General took
= the conversation. ~ pre-
part II, said, u am one of the
sumo, he. -ouhded that ever
few persons so ). a.is83. while
recovered. On May 4 of nv
beating back at the he., :. by
regiment, rush was made (
Anderson's men on Hooker's lettr
wing near the Charlottesville
house. was struck by miDieI
ball, which penetrated my alb.
domen an inch and a half to the
left of the naval, tore through the
intestines and lodged in the
muscles Of the back When the
surgeon of the regiment reached
me | asked him how long | bad to
live. In tone which l thought
very unconcerned he replied About
forty-eight hours l doubted the
veracity Of the surgeon on the
spot, and told him that l did not
think it was as bad as that. HeI
refused to argue the matter with
nae, and with the aid of an assist
ant, proceeded to probe for the
ball and then sew me up. Left to |
my meditations, | determined TO |
fool the doctor. AS the days pass |
ed my temperature subsidized, the
wound healed up as nice as could |
be expected, and in three months
time L was on my feet again. The
Medical History of the Civil War |
has a full history of the case, which |
is set down as most remarkable |
recovery from an abdominal |
wound" ."-Philadelphia Ledocr.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

Look out for the barsa,, crani
er at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S. as
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Bad Nen.

Mr. Adolph Solomon returned
from El Paso last Saturday and in
tended to go to Tucson on Mon.
day, where he would meet Mrs.
Solomon who expected to arrive
there on that day from San
francisco. On Monday morning
he received telegram from Mrs.
solomon stating that her uncle
had died the day before and that
she woIld not return until after
the funeral.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Church Social.

&.&A church social will be held in
the NJ. L. church tonight. All are
invited to attend and have a good
time. The purpose Of the social is
TO get the people together for the
purpose of a closer acquaintance.
Refreshments will be served by
the ladies Of The church
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Notice

Mr.. J. T. Owens has resigned
from the vice presidency and gen.
eral managership of the Union
Milling & Trading Co., Of Stafford.
Both Mr.. J. L. Owens and Mr.. 4.
II. Jacobson have withdrawn from
the above incorporation and
have severed there connections
with it entirely.
THE UNION MILLING & TRADING Co.
(lNooRPoRATIED).
I'm Stafford A. T. Jan 20. 1902.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
It Don't PAY.

Pat Barnette was fined 925 in
Judge Hunters court on Saturday
last for carrying pistol in a pub
lie dance given in Thatcher the
night before, on charge sworn
out by John Hopes.
No man has any right to carry
shooting irons at a dance, but if
men viii persist in doing SO, swift
and sure punishment at the hands
ns he officers of the law will soon
stop to il.
puta ~s&-
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Repartee that Hurt.

A correspondent from Ithica, n.
T., sends the Record the following
street car incident: One of the
last sharp November days a boy
entered the car leaving the door
open, much to the discomfort of an
old gentleman who sat next. As
the wind chilled his marrow his
temper rose. Leaning across his
scat and taking the kid by the ear
he said: "Were you brought up
in barnf Why don't you shut
the doors" The boy said nothing,
but closed the door, coming back
to his seat in tears. This sight
moved the old man to relenting
pity. "There, there" he said,
"little man, l didn't really mean
you were brought up in barn"
"That's just it," rctorted the kid.
81 was brought up in barn, and
every time | see a jacksss it makes
me think of it."-Philadelphia
Record.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Get Your Trees.

All who ordered trees from the
undersigned are notified 10 call at
the Thatcher nursery and get them
within ten days and thereby avoid
additional cost.
GEo. J. CLoUGH.
Thatcher, Ariz., Jan, "a, 1902
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
W. Moore Clayton,

Boots and Shoes, from Ladies' Finest Slip
pers to the Heaviest Brogans, made to order on
short notice.
Qualitconsidered, my goods are put on the
market as cheap as the imported article,
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Clifton News.
From the Copper Era.

~
night S. J. Forbes store on Cop
per Avenue was entered, and rob-
bed Of pistols, knives, razors and
Jewelty to the amount of about
$50. The thieves drilled three
holes through the outer door of
the safe, forced in some black pow
der and exploded it, but the rob
bers left without making another
attempt to crack the safe.
Probate Judge Moody came up
from Solomonville this week and
is now visiting the schools of the
Blue country, after which he will
return TO Clifton and visit the
schools here and ut Morenci and
Aetcalf In addition to his duties
as county judge he is also county
school superintendent and takes
great interest in the educational
affairs Of the county. Mr. Moody
is a hard working county Official,
and keeps the business of his
offloe up to date,
Frank Vacco, an Italian laborer.
was found this morning near the
pest house in Morenci dangerous
ly wounded and almost frozen to
death. He was given medical at
tention and has recovered suffic
iently to tell the story of his at
tempted assassination. He says
thst OF about 4 o'clock this morn
ing he was called out of a house
in New Town by one Andres
Salsedo-somet:me known as IRA.
gon--wbo was Joined by two
other men whom he did not know,
He was grabbed by the two men,
when Salsedo stabbed him near
the heart with 3 small stilletto,
after which be remembered moth.
ing. The chances seem favorable
for his recovery.
An accident happened at the
Manganese Blue mine at $3.50 We'd
nesday afternoon by which Cibri-
ano Gutierrez lost his life. He
had gone down TO the first level
to get powder and fuse, and on
leaving the magazine evidently
iorgct 10 take the f0se, but pnt t!,e
powder on the cage. 1t is snp-
posed that Ne Went back after the
fuse, and thinking the cage still
in place, stepped into the shaft
without looking, and fell one
hundred feet. He was killed in
stantly. While he was absent
for the fuse the cage was ordered
up by the regular signal, hence
no blame can be attached TO any
one. Deceased was a native of
Mexico, about % years OF age.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National
Bank Of Clifton WINS held on the
l4th instant, a,,d officers elected
as follows: L NJ Williams, presi-
dent; }. &. Lowdon, vice president;
S. F. Sullenberger, cashier; W. L
Arnold, assistant cashier. These
changes wcrc caused by the resig-
nation of J. g. Lowdon as presi-
dent, A. T. Thomson vice tpresi-
dent, and C. p. Rosecrans cashier.
The board of directors for the
ensuing year are as follows: f.
M. Williams, l.. A. Duubam, J. G.
Lowdon, ". F. Hagan, j. G..
Prusley, 2. 7. Greer, S. F. Sullen-
berger, j. n. Porte" and Sam
hbrahams. The new members Of
the board Of directors are con-
nected with the Bank Of Stafford
and the Globe Bank. They are
oil well known citizens of this
county, and need no introduction
to the public.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
Fine Land For Sale.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
ing to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Deming 500 p. m. Ar
lives Demlng a. m. Agent San
ia Fe Route, Demlng, will make
reservations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
|zINX DECLINES
THE NOMINATION
intimates He Doesn't Believe
Party Is Yet Ready for
His Opinions.
PUBLIC MUST OWN TRUSTS
This Is the Keynote of Mr.. links
Views of Current Public Cues
tons, Which He Discusses
at Length.

LeMars, Ia, Sept. 1S.-The letter Of T..
NJ. link, declining the democratic con-
gressional nomination, was mailed to-
day to the notification committee. Mr..
link urges personal and business rea
sons for declining, and proceeds to ex-
plain his own views. He makes 1t plain
that he does not consider the party Is
far enough along in the evolution of it's
political views, to take we'll to the opin
ions he would urge.
The trust question. Mr.. link says, is
tte most important in American poll
tbs. II is the same Capitalization of
wealth and power which in the past
has enabled the few to Cypress the
many.
THE only final and effective remedy
is for the people to own ond control
these necessities themselves. The
transferring of the ownership and con-
troll OF all public necessities from the
few to the people will certainly remove
the opportunity as Well as the means
by which the few are rapidly gaining
control of the money and property of
the county and the many becoming pro-
portionately dependent
The theory of control without owner
ship has never been success and never
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
A NINE ACCIDENT.
Heavy Explosion of Gas Takes
Place.--8eventeen Men
Killed.

Norfolk w. Va, Sept. IA gas and
powder explosion in the Big Four mine
Of the Algona Coal and Coke company
occurred here yesterday. as the result
of which James Lester, an engineer;
John Recckie, Hungarian miner, and
fifteen other miners were imprisoned in
the mine.
At 1880 o'clock last night the bodies
of ten colored and one white man have
been taken out, and 1t is thought the
remaining six are surely dead.
There is hardly chance for them
to be got out alive, as they are be-
yond the point where the explosion oc-
Cured.
The gas and smoke is SO thick that
several rescuing parties We're driven
back. some of the rescuers being badly
burned
The explosion is said to have been
caused by an accumulation of gas
catching on fire from the lamp of a
miner.
There was n small gas explosion in
this mine Saturday last, and Mine Su-
perintendent Stuart had personally
cautioned the men who worked In the
mine not to attempt to work again
until the air had been tested by safe
ty lamp.