davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
iC1DEMY NOTES.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
lplaypd

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
delayed
Our Students 5 ,ciety last Fri
day night was well attended and
all present enjoyed the program
Nr. Houston Roach gave MS Il lee
ture on Temperance which was
very interesting. lie was tender
ed a v"1e ofthanks hy the students
and iuvitad to call again.
Mr. Frank Robinson was visi-
tor in our misSi nary class Wed
nrsday, and gave us some of his
experiences while absent from
home for the past two years
The graduating class of 1904
met Oct 9th, and organized The
class decided to work for success
in all its undertakings and it will
give ii theatre sometime before
Xmas. Preparations for the same
have already begun.
High school is progressing quite
rapidly, with the exception of a
few who seem to'be moved with n
spirit of love making. Now let us
put forth our greatest effort in ad-
Vancement, for that is what we
shou d come here for.
Preparatory is progressing nice
ly with prospects of good time
this yrar. There are not many in
this class, but we have Iun some
times. The other day IL young
ady was seen in the preparatory
room giving Spoonol"gy lessons
When she had gone, the, young
man was told that this room was
not for such. Why" said ue, II
thought this was the room for pre-
paration."
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
Confessions Of a Priest

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, For l2 years 1 suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. | CON
suited number of physicians and
tried all sorts of medicin"s, but
got no relief. Then began the
use of Electric Bitters and feel
that / am now cured of Il disease
that had me in its gr sp for twelve
years" If you want II reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or gem
eral debility, get Electr C Bitters
It's guaranteed by Stafford Drug
CO., Stafford; II. p. Wightman,
Pima. Only 5Uc,
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whouping
cough and bronch It's" writes Mrs.
w. K Haviland, of Armonk, N.
Y "but, when all other remedies
failed, we saved her life with Dr..
Kings New Discovery. Our neice
who had consumption in advanced
stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and to-day she is perfect.
ly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield t. Dr. Kings
New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. lnfallihIe for
coughs and colds. soc and Sl.0n
bottles guaranteed by Stafford
Drug CO., Stafford; II p. Wightman,
Pima. Trial bottle free.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
Big Show Coming,

Norris & Rowe'S New Big Shows
will appear in Stafford, Friday Oct.
23rd, under their enormous tents
which will be located back of the
stock corral. Performances will
be given at 2 and s p. m
Norris & Rowe's big shows %re
nearly double the size of last sea-
son and many new features have
been added, including one Of the
most prominent troupes of acrobAts
in the country. Fargo, Duke and
Due ess, the dwarf elephants, have
been taught many new acts which
are wonderful, and the educated
seals are appearing in new and
novel feats of skill. Two Siberian
camcls and a pair Of lIamaS, with
their numerous tricks, are per,
formers Of high class merit. These
c, m hinpd with the best animals
that have b en- with The show in
past years maxi more than an /
teresting entertainment A funny
clown band and a large hippo
drome track, upon which all kinds
OF races and Olympian games and
pastimes take place, are also new,
special features.
A grand f ec street parade will
be given at IL O'clock on the
morning Of the exhibition, at
which time the ente company
and over $40 animals will be seen.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23

Harry Mckee, of California, or
ganizcr for the Socialists spoke at
a numb ber Of places 10 the valley
this we elk on Socialist principles
He spoke here on Saturd " nigh t
and Tuesday afternoon. He is Il
fairly good speaker and portrayed
the beauties of Socia ism IL is
idea, as he conveyed it, is that this
government is in a bad way, the
only remedy for which is the elec.
tion of National Socialist ticket,
He contended that this would cure
all the ills and make paradise OF
the United States. He incidental
ly shied few "knockers" at the
Democratic, Republican and Pop.
uliSt parties.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23

A newspaper whose columns
overflow with adve, tisements of
business men has ;aore influence in
attracting attention and building
up town than any agency that
can be employed. People go
where there is business. Capital
and labor go where there is an
enterprising community opow-
er on earth is so strong TO build up
a town as a paper well patronized,
and its power should be apprecial-
ed. The man who overlooks his
town paper Injuries himself by in
juring bis town and townsmen.-
John Wanamaker.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
The Salve That He lls.

Without leaving a scar is De
Wits. The name Witch Hazel is
applied to many salves, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel SaIve is the
only Witch Hazel Salve made that
contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. Il any other Witch
Hazel SaIve is offered you it is Il
counterfeit. Il, G Dew lit invent,
ed Witch Hazel SaIve and De-
Wits Witch Hazel SaIve is the
best salve in the world for cuts,
burns, bruises, tetter, or blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
liles. Sold by Stafford Drug co.
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
DEATH KAELL 10 RISTLERS,

The enforcement of the new live
stock law has sounded the death
knell of rustlers. They are maxi
ing a desperate fight against it but
it is of no use, the cattle and horse
thief must go. If they do not
quit stealing or leave the territory
they will all soon be inside the
penitentiary.
For years cattle on the range
have been sort of legitimate prey
for the rustlers. About all they
needed was a rope and branding
iron and honest cattle men were at
their mercy and conviction in
court was so rare that the law had
no terror for the COW thief,
All this has been charged and
the rustler is now looking for some
place to go where he may enjoy
the "good old times" again, or
course cattle stealing in Arizona
has not ceased entirely, by any
means, but it is stopping. The
new law gives the officers some
chance to convict an ofIe der, and
all the officers are on the alert and
are arresting every COW thief that
evidence can be had 20 convict
The convictions that have taken
place shows clearly that the citi-
Gems of tho territory are with the
officers in their efforts to crush the
rustlers.
Two convictions have taken
place in the present term Of the
district court of this county,
which indicates clearly the senti-
ment of the people, and it is safe
to say that from now on every
rustler who is brought before u
jury in this county, where the evl
dence warrants such action, will be
convicted
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through his
Hand.

While opening box, ]. G,
Mount, of Three Mile Bay. N Y,
ran ten penny nail through the
fleshy part of his hand ~ thought
at once of al the pain and soreness
this would cause me-" he says,
Sand Immediately applied cham
berlain's Pain balm and occas onal-
ly afterward. To my surprise it
removed ali pain and soreness and
the injured parts were soon heal
ed" For sale by Stafford Drug
Co, Stafford; Thatcher Drug Co.
Thatcher; IL, p Nightmun, Iimu
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
Dieting Invites Diseases.

To cure Dyspepsia or indiges-
tion il is no longer necessary to
live on milk and toast. Starvation
produces such weakness that the
whole system becomes an easy
prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and di-
gestivo organs to digest and ASST.
milate all Of the wholesome food
that one cares TO eat, and isa never
failing cure for indigestion, Dy-
spepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
Stafford Drug 90, , Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
THATCHER ITEMS,
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO GUARDIAN.
Thatcher, Oct. %.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO GUARDIAN.
Thatcher, Oct. %.
A good lecture on the Labor
Question was given at Poiysophi-
cal by Prof, A. G. Peterson, last
Friday night.
Ward conference convened last
Sunday. Considerable enthusiasm
was manifest concerning the work
on the new church. 1t is hoped
that work will be pushed.
The Y. NJ. NJ. |. ?. will give a
play entitled "The Strength Of an
Impulse" Friday night, Oct 80
John Allen has been appointed
city road overseer. We hope he
will compel people to use greater
care in keeping water off the
streets.
Prcst. Kimball returned home
from Utah on Thursday of last
week.
At the time of writing this elab.
crate preparations are being made
for the celebration Of Prest w. D
Johnson's 10th birthday. The Of
fcers Of the stake are getting up
party and wi present him with Il
fine gold watch and chain. The
event will take place tonight,
Thursday, in the Academy. Your
correspondent will be able to tell
more about it next week.
Mrs. Andrew KimbaIl gave birth
to son last Saturday night, but
the little one lived only about an
hour.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23

Ladies Aid Society Of tho NJ. L,
church will give II social, Friday
hight, OcC 30. Every body .4viVod.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23
MOntszuma Canal.

Ono share Of water for sale. See
II. W, Bishop, Solomonvllle, A. 7.
3O-lf
Graham guardian., 1903-10-23

A big day in Stafford to-day.
The show is here and everybody
waiting for the parade 70 start
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
THE UNSOLVED MYSTERY OF THE
PRINCESS RADZIWILL
Continued from page 81

Once at the Cape, she actively inter-
ested herself in the Rhodes propaganda,
publishing paper in which all his plans
money came for this enterprise, whether
from Rhodes or Berlin. is not known.
1t became eventually certain, however.
that the prolongation of the Boer war and
the commercial depression which fol-
lowed it had set back. for years at least,
all Mr.. Rhodes hopes and plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
So the merchants in n moment OF in

y 60 the merchants in moment OF in
u sr;r,rion let themselves be guided by
itbeptrical success, and huge so-hangng,
l. r,gg;np auttering skirts were intro
dmced and were shown with pictures OF
,,nn,,I,r actresses: and at once without
more ado large skirts are the go,
sL;rts that drag on the floor and c'inber
,Ln earth. tina: cannot be danced in, or
framed in. or golfed in, that are eX-
nrrsiye and graccless, and that limit
The usefulness of the modern glrl IKE Il
prejudice. There is really sort OF class
distinction in these thlrteen-yard skir's;
they actually bring about stage 70 o'
isolation from the practical walks Oh ne.
This is but one instance OF the per
siStcnce and power of the manufactures
rs an arbiter of styles. Every season
along Il dozen lines he Is seeking 10 con-
troll the fashions of the world Tor MS
own profit and when scant ana lIieasre
STYLES are in vogue, you may ne sure
that the manufacturer has nothing to
do with them and will force them To the
wall us quickly rs possible.
Working somewhat along these large
lines. though much more artistlcally and
subtly. are the fashionable mOdlstes and
tailors. who CLEAN their ideas from orgi-
nal customers and from their own clever
designers. Witness the success OF the
Paa,,in sleeve and the Godet skirt. The
babit-back skirt also came from Paris
modesto. That scant garment you may
be sure did not originate with any manu-
facturer of fashionable goods.
Smart women do not design their own
costumes nearly as often as they used to.
They NAV decide upon color scheme
that suits them, suggested by some artist
friend, and insist upon it in most OF their
gowns, and they may select their own
materials, etc, but as rule the actual
cut of the gown is left to the taste and
cultivated skill of the modiste. And
famous fashion houses in Paris are sup
posed every season to identity their
names with some new fashion caprice
Paquin controlled the fashion in sleeves
for over year, and Redfern created
and forced into existence the skin-tight
sleeve of ten years ago. that held place
in the fashion world in spite of its ugly
disfiguring lines for over three years.
Although the stage frequently has an
air of creating "a fashion. it usually does
nothing more than to first bring out
STYLES that have been originated by ultra
fashionable women or the "half world"
1t is in way just a sort of press agent
for Paris novelties. though occasionally
a great actress will make some within Of
her own into an accepted fashion. 1t was
Bernhardt who orr ginatcd in La Iosca
the very graceful mousquetaire gloves.
SssSsS-SSS SSSSSSSSSsSSsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Princess Radziwill returned from the
Cape in 1901, and made desperate efforts
to raise money. According to De
Blowitz, she sold jewels in Paris, valued
at 100000, for $4,000. In pawning
other Jewels for $4,000 in London she
got into law suit and various diff
cultics, the jewels having been seized
at her hotel
Finally. toward the close of 1901, the
astonishing news came that she had
been arrested at the Cape for forging
Rhodes name to bill for about $4,000.
She was released on bail of Sl2,5OO;
but all that followed only made the
mystery deeper and deeper, condition
of obscuritv in which it still remains.
According to T. P. O'Connor, her
to between Sl5OO00 and S2O0,OOO, all
murmur. According to the same ant
finally to go to the Cape and testify
cause, failing to do so. he became an
Mr.. O'Connor added that che great
caused him. coupled with the trip t
at the preliminary examination. were
But WHY man of countless millions
of this kind nobody could Understand
leve that if there had ever Keen any
the Princcss-an idea which lis whole b
have permitted any money q icstlons to
man and the Princess would lave been ?
His testimony at the preliminary
on the matter. He simply declared 4
his. The Princess stoutlv maintained
of both convinced everybody that there
neither dared or desired to reveal.
The Princess declared that she
she would not have been had Mr.. Rhoc
trial She was convicted on his previous
She remained in the Cape Town Jail
1902. to August IL, 1903. Upon her r
and brought suit against the Rhodes
The only public explanation which J
was a statement that he was introduced
advise her as to the investment OF none
it in South African securities.
This did not in the least explain, how
pay forgerics amounting to 5000 900, nor
shrrewd. should commit such forgeres.
tune and the sale of Chartered shares
to the Emperor has ever appeared IN
corroboratcd it by saying that at this
Hawkcslev-the Princess went to st.
of money there by the sale of Chartered
being mainly owned and entirely contrc
extraordinary than the Rhodes Radziwill
and the secrets which still envelop it are
suit for seven millions will ever be tried.
appear rs the greatest adventures known
woman who has perhaps been so harshly t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
HOW SHIONS ARE
q n M A D E n n
Continued from page A.

And Fanny Davenport who hrouaht
about fad for women Ia rarr- r.rues
with her marquIse walking. ind
we all know that Mrs Pa'r- pb"ll
has changed the style OF hur-..- -.lg in
England and America this !.-r ~. lust
rs Clio de Merode dId III .. mailer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

It should be remembered that these
facts were thus told by Mr.. Blank fully
a wear and half before any public
mention was made of any dealings
between Mr.. Rhodes and the Princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

which yesterday he expressed himself much
pleased. Colonel Mcclellan expects to remain II.
Washington until the holidays, when ne will take
a short rest in order TO confer with the Tam
many leaders about selecting the heads Of de-
partments. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan went to No.
10 Washington Square North yesterday and
made an inspection of the house which is to be
their home Shortly after Colonel Mcclellan
left town it was announced by the friends of
John J. Delany that at last Mr.. Delany's ap-
pointment as Corporation Counsel to succeed
George L. Rives practically had been decided
upon. Mr. Delanys friends congratulated him.
1t is said that Mr. Delany has received scores of
applications for places on his staff.
The decision with reference to Mr.. DeIany
will make some difference with James w.
Gerard, whose friends were confident would head
the Law Department 1t is said now that Mr.
Gerard will wait until next fall and take a
nomination for the Supreme Court bench
The name OF J. Sergeant Cram is being again
discussed in connection with the Police Commits
sionershp Mr.. Cram IS in Europe. Charles F.
Murphy wants Mr Cram at the head Of the
Police Department. He and Mr.. Cram were
Dock Commissioners for four years and to use
a Tammany expression they are ''on to each
others curves" If Mr.. Cram should be ap-
pointed Police Commissioner it is understood
that John T. Oakley will take the place of Major
Woodbury. as Street Cleaning Commissioner.
1t was learned yesterday that the prospective
removal of Commissioner Woodbury. Is causing
heartburnings in Tammany Hall The major
kind to the Tammany in his office He
did not remove any of them, and even retained
as his secretary a brother-in-law of Parcival E.
Nagle. the Tammany commissioner who pre-
ceded him. The Suivans want Woodbury. re-
tained, and Controller Cirout. IL is said has re-
quested Mayor-elect Mcclellan to keep the major
at the head of the department. The Murphy
men say that Major Woodbury. win have 10 go
The district leaders who called on Charles F.
Murphy at Tammany Hall yesterday included
Isaac A. Hopper. George F. Scannell Frank j.
Goodwin Harry Hart. Senator James ]. Fraw-
ley Senator Bernard Martin, Thomas r Nc
Ayov and John j. Hagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
W0torman Did Not KnOzo of Fire
Men and Women Hurt.

There was n wild scene Of panic last night on
Third-ave., when car Of the surface line caught
FIRE at Twenty-second-st The motorrnan, una
ware Of what had happened, took his car along
at a rapid rate for several blocks before the cries
Of the frightened passengers and the shouts Of
pedestrians told him that something was wrong.
The fire. which was probably caused by de-
fective insulation, broke out under the forward
part Of the underbody of the car. The flames
licked the sides. and also burst through the
flooring About fifty people were in the car, in
Guiding fifteen or twenty women. People on the
street first noticed the flames at Twenty-sec-
ond-st, and shouted to Michael Maher, the
motorman but the car was moving at a rapid
rate, and he didn't understand the reason Of
their shouts.
Then the flares and smoke broke through the
flooring Of +he car and the passengers became
panicstricken A wild rush was made for the
doors, men tumbling over one another in their
frantic haste ito escape. The women were
brushed aside, knocked down and trampled on.
Three tainted. Some of the men jumped from
the car and rolled over and over in the street.
sustaining painful bruises and having their
clothing torn and their hands and faces abrased
At Seveuteenth-st. Maher realized what had
happened and brought the TO a stop and
everybody got out quickly as possible Pa
trolman Thomas f. Flynn, of the East Twenty
second-st. station. turned in a fire alarm and
Engine No is and Hook and Ladder No. re-
sponded and turned streams Of water on the
car. but before the fire was extinguished the
whole Of the interior of the car had been burned
ou+ and All the windows broken by the heat
Or. Reed. Of Bellevue Hospital, who happened
10 be in the neighbOrhOOd, lent assistance 10 the
women passengers who had tainted and brought
them around. All Of them were able 10 pro-
ceed TO their homes refusing to give their names
10 the police The car pushed down to
Ninth-st by the one that followed, and was
then switched 20 the uptown track and taken
20 the car barns at SiXty-siXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
LAMSDORFF OPTIMISTIC.
Hopes for Peace IN Far East-THe
Case of Russia.

St Petersburg, Dec. AT the weekly recep-
ton of the members of the Diplomatic Corps on
Saturday the Foreign Minister. Count Iams-
dorf. spoke OptimisticaIly of the crisis in the
Far East and expressed the opinion that the
Russo-Japarese negotiations would result in a
pacific settlement.
The French Ambassador. u. Bompard has re-
turned to ST. Petersburg. but there is nothing
here eonhrmatory Of the reports published
abroad of a new AngiO-French movement for
concerted action in the interest of a peaceful
solution of the RUssO-Japa difficulties. 1t is
we'll understood that both countries are anxious
for an a.aiCabIe settlement which viii fairly
safeguard the interests of their respective allies
and are ready to do all in their power to this
end but. the views Of each being known at St
Petersburg and Toxic. It is pointed out that il Is
an extremely delicate matter 10 offer unsolicited
advice The attempted mediation between the
United States and spain prior TO the Spanish
war ls cited as an illustration.
A rrclninent diplOmaS eonversant with the
proeress Of the negotiations. says that Japan is
willing TO recognize Russia's interests and the
necessity for Russian troops IN Manchurla but
in return she wants the trading PRIVILEGES OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
MAY 60 TO THE HAGUE.
United States Dag Suggest ArbitrG-
ton of Hanchurian Question.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The State Department
may be the means of suggesting a method OF
settlement of the Manchurian question. salts
factory to all parties. by submitting the ques-
ton as to when and how Russia shall evacuate
Manchuria II at all TO The Hague tribunal
This proposition already has been brOached in
Europe where it has attracted the attention OF
pubHcists. and it may be that the United States
government, as the party in interest best situ-
ated to urge the plan upon the Russian govern
ment will find itself able TO do this
Mr.. W. when Chinese Minister - Washing
ton was an ardent advocate Of the arbitration
theory but beyond securing the moral support
O. .ae State Department was unable to accom-
psh much. Coming as it now does from Rus
sian sources to this country the plan 20 submit
the vexed evacuation question to The Hague
has gained strength.
1t is pointed out by persons who are urging
the proposition that this particular question. as
il does not involve the Russian national honor
is one which falls distinctly within the list OF
subjects contemplated BY The Hague agreement
as proper for arbitration. As the Russian gov
ernment always has expressed itself as favor
able to the settlement of proper International
questions by this means, some interest is ex-
pressed as to the reception whifh would be
given to a proposition by the United States to
have The Hague tribunal arbitrate all questions
growing out OF the treaty of April 3 1903 be-
tween China and Russia.