davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

We, thc undersigned, members
of the par OF Graham county, Ari
zona, do hereby certify that the
blindness Of &. S. Mashbir, Justice
Of Peace u No |, precinct, Gra,
ham county, is no legal disqualIi-
cation for the office.
oolomonville, Oct 10, 1904,
Nj. j. EGAN,
Il, j. EDWARDS,
q, l. RAwLINs,
DIstricO Attorney
I. 5. BUNCH,
J Nj McCoThUM,
WILEY Il JOINS,
W. e. McFARLAEp,
LEE N. STRATToN.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
A Strang Endorsement.

K. s. Mashbir, the democratic
nominee for justice Of the Peace,
strongly endorsed by the board Of
supervisors and the leading nom
bers of the bar, democrats and re-
publicans:
We, the undersigned, members
OF the bar of Graham county, do
hereby endorse Il. S. Mash bir for
reelection as Justice OF the Peace
Of No. ! precinct, Graham county.
His long experience as u lawyer,
his strong sense Of right and JUS
tice, his integrity and high reputa-
tIon IN our community are quail
ties which fully entities him tor re-
election TO the office, which be now
fills with competency and ability.
The dockets, records and papers
Of bis court are kept under his
direction il most careful and
efficient manner.
October 9Th, 1904.
w. @. MCFARLAND
l., N. STRATToN
WILEY L JONES
I. 5. BUNCH
Il. j. EDWARDS
NJ. } EGAN
Al Mrl,otrrAt
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
REPUBLICANS BOOMERANG.

Continued from page H.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

It's always in THE GUARDIAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

connection with the building and slc.
cess OF the show.
Ply this TING all citizens re&liZe thT-t
The attendance will be the measure OF
the sign fcance Of the Horse Show
for Norfolk. record breaking at
tendance is the test. The arrange
nente promise the greatest festival in
the history CT this city.
Imam IT. Payne, Of the Fairmount
Fark Companv who has been trav-
cling throughout North Carolina in the
interest of his firm. has returned with
cheering news concerning the outlook
for a heavy attendance at the show
by North Carolinane. Mr.. Payne says
the Tar Heel people are talking en-
Enthusiastically regarding the coming
Norfolk Horse Show, and are planning
to witness the exposition in large num-
bers.
The following classes have been
added to the premium list: Glass 81.
For horse likely to make a hunter, 6
years old and under. To be shown at
a walk, trot and canter, Confirma-
ton. rs per cent; Manners, % per
cent. 1st prize SIS; End prize. $25; 3rd
prize, ribbon; 4th prize. ribbon.
In class No. 80. instead of Il silver
cup, the first prize will be 500; End
prize $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

Hunt teams will be shown in pink
coats and horses ridden over fences
in striking similitude to the hunting
field
Four-in-hand drags and coaches,
tandem teams and sporting tandems
VIII be shown, and in the sporting
tandem class the lead horse is required
t. be exhibited over jumps.
One of the most attractive features
of the Norfolk Show will be the hunter
classes in which the horses are ex-
hibited over the jumps by both ladies
and gentlemen.
Stairs lead from the rear of the
seats to the stalls, thus permitting any
che an opportunity to inspect the pr-
vate compartments of the thorough
breds.
Along the lower east end is a buffet
and cafe for men, above the rendeZ-
vous is a balcony where seats are pro-
vided for ladies and gentlemen, af-
fording an opportunity to partake of
re freShmentS without missing q view
Of any part of the performance.
All of the boxes command a splen-
did and the choicest view of the tan
bark oval which is encircled by ten
foot promenade.
Remembering what evidences the
people of Norfolk have given again
o. a healthy pride in the affairs of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
III d On = y IS = II nT 70 20 "a "a 'l

harness. Gray Feter, F.. G. Hatha-
ways gray gelding who won the Nor
folk county trot during the fair last
summer, taking the interesting event
IN three straight heats, will put on his
best bib and tucker with a view to
passing again in approval. Gray Peter
has a host Of friends who hope he Will
have everything his own way.
w. II. Hofheimer has handsome
saddle horse which he will enter with
brilliant prospects. The horse has
proud bold and fearless style OF
movement, and his vigorous. untiring
action. have perhaps never been sur
passed in this city. When Mr.. Hof-
heimer is on him, he is Obedient to the
slightest motion of the rein, will walk
backwards rapidly under a gentle pres
sure of the bit, and move sideways
almost as willingly as he moves for
ward; in short seems perfectly trained
to all PAGES and evolutions of a par
AIDE horse: and when ridden down
Main street his imposing style, and
spirited nervous action attracts uni
versal attention and admiration.
G. G. Jones Will enter a beautiful
hav in the local class. The horse is
full of nervous force and style, and
perfectly gentle and kind to handle.
and is expected to astonish some OF his
competitors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

Especial to The News and Observer
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE Norfolk
Horse Show Building, herewith repro
duced, is a stately structure $50 feet
long and 175 feet wide. The length OF
the ring is 2S5 feet, thus making the
largest and most modern permanent
horse show building in the United
States.
seats beneath which have been con-
Structed stalls, from which the horses
will be led out into a paddock So feet
wide and IS feet long at the east end
Of the building. From the paddock
the horses will be ridden or driven
into the ring where many of them
will be- exhibited over high jumps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

nobody to pass out but the Presidents
party SO [ stayed at the grounds all
day waiting.
During yesterday 1 first thought of
hiding my pistol under my handker-
chief. I was afraid if 1 had to draw
it from my pocket, l would be seized
by the guards. / got to the Temple of
Music the first one. and waited at
the spot where the reception was TO
be held
''Then he came-the Presdent-the
ruler-and / got in line and trembled
and trembled, until I got right up to
him, and then I shot him twice
through my white handkerchief. L
would have fired more, but l was
stunned bv a blow in the face-a
frfghtful blow that knocked me down
and then everybody jumped on me.
| thought / would be killed. and was
surprised at the way they treated
me-"
Reading these statements will i'm
press one with the danger or reading
bad-books and associating with bad
people. We may infer that young
Czolgosz (Sholgosh) was reared in a
proner way. by his Polish parents,
and was Taught to esteem the country
an1 tho rulers which offered an asy-
I'M, IN refugees from other coun-
tries. Such a supoSition is most
plausible. But when the young man
Ieff home to find work, he fell in
With hat turbulent element which
vas mo- king trouble in Chicago,
Cleveland and other. cities; heard
them talk, read their books and at
tended their lectures, and he. very
naturally inbibed TIER fno se edi.5d Us
1,o,rd that magnetic woman Emma
Goldman, preaching the doctrines of
anarahv--the destruction of property
and am, the death OF rulers says: II
va, vas ct ct on fire. Her words Went right
. Me.n re. end made ND my mind
tL IDl I must do something heroic for
the cause I loved.
What rreat man ,.1 ne m ,5.. f rave
-, 800 t,.a,,,,etances and environments
been i,ea different! His young life and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

his education in Detroit. and had gone
to other cities to get work, where he
began to read books on socialism and
to associate with anarchists. What a
pity he ever fell into such bad COM
Danvi
Emma Goldman, a bold bad wo-
man, was the evil genius that inspired
the Presidents murderer to commit
the horrible crime. In statements
made, before the Mayor of Buffalo,
CZOlgoSZ said:
Eyes, / know | was bitter. 1 never
had much luck at anything, and this
preyed upon me. 1t made me morose
and envious. but what started the
craze to kill was a lecture 1 heard
some little time ago by Emma Gold
man. She was in Cleveland. and l
and other anarchists went to hear
her. She set me on fire.
Her doctrine that all rulers should
be exterminated was what set me to
1 linking. Miss Goldman s
words went right through me. and
when l left the lecture, l had made
m nv mind that / would have to do
something heroic for the cause 1
loved
He said he heard that the Presi-
dent was going to Buffalo. and he
decided to go also, with determina-
ton to do something, but had not de-
cided what it should be.
mot until Tuesday morning" he
said, did the resolution to shoot the
President take hold of me. Tt was in
my heart; there was no escape for
me. / could not have conquered it
had my life been at stake"
Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY.
he said, he attended the Fair. and
two or three times was near the
President, but was afraid to shoot lest
he might fail 70 kill.
Continuing his statements before
the Mayor of Buffalo. he said:
Yesterday Chat is Thursday I
went again to the Exposition Grounds
Emma Goldman's speech was still
burning me UP. I waited near the
central entrance for the President.
who was to board his special train
from that gate, but the police allowed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

ardent temperament were not prop
erly directed. Instead of studying
that philosophy which teaches. that
Honor and fame from no condition
rise,
Act well your part. there all the hon
or lies
and then going forth as moral and
intellectual hero. to achieve success,
and even to win the highest honors
and the best places, he was stunted
and dwarfed, and, finally poisoned,
by that other philosophy which
teaches, that a successful man in
business, in politics. or in social life,
should be treated-his property de-
stroyed. and be murdered.
dangerous philosophy, indeed
but, it is too true that hundreds of
thousands of foreigners in our coun-
try are teaching it. Thank God. we
have but few of that dangerous class
in the South! And. if we are true to
ourselves and the traditions of the
past, we have but little to fear. So
long as we can keep among us the
old time simplicity Of living. the old
time neighborly feeling for each 9TH
err the old time observance of the
Sabbath, and the old-time religion
that respects others RIGHTS and
opinions, we are absolutely secure.
We may be little slow down here;
but. / am Of the opinion that it's bet
ter to be right and live conservative
y, at a snail's pace. than to ride the
cyclone of confusion and folly which
sweeps on to moral and social de-
struction.
Progress means keeping the social.
the moral and the religious in the
lead. Wherever God is enthroned
there is safety, and peace will abide
because God is love.
r. H. WHITAKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Designed by Architect Who Has Had Great Success Planning the Finest Horse
Show Buildings Arrangement Boxes Reserved Seats Balcony,
Cafe and Ladies' Dressing RoOmS-Great Idea For Open
PaddoCk-Names Those Who Have
Engaged Boxes

X @. Backus has one of the hand
he will enter in the roadster class,
and be shown to a runabout. The geld
ing is a bay and never has been shown
before. In the harness he is quiet but
full Of spirit, and an eager and nimble
traveller.
Clarence B., Messrs. Smythe Bros. s
handsome black gelding, has not start
ed in any race this season, but is being
trained for the roadster class of the
coming show. Clarence =. is q trotter
and has a mark Of ppm. He has a
SNOWY gait confirmation and other
winning characteristics.
Burrus Corprew recently purchased
in New York a fine animal which he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

their city no concern is felt about the
Norfolk Horse Show. For many years
Norfolk has beer an example of the
efficacy of harmonized and assertive
public spirit.
Every demand which has been made
upon the people. whether to improve
CT exploit the city, has met with
prompt and enthusiastic response.
There is consequently no doubt that
the purpose to make the Horse Show
week the conspicuous event of the
year will be needed by all citizens, as
it is one which looks to n ratification
Of accomplishments The ladies and
gentlemen are called upon 10 celebrate
their own connection with the ad-
vancement of Norfolk and the citizens
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

Park Hack, years old and over. TO
be owned by a resident of Norfolk,
Princess Anne or Warwick county. To
be shown at a walk, trot and canter.
1st prize, silver cup; End prize, rib
bon; 3rd prize ribbon; 4th prize rib
bon.
At the horse show building yester-
day preparations were rushing to-
wards completion, and not detail ne
cessary to the success of the great
event and the arrangements for the
comfort and safety of the enormous
throngs expected is neglected by Con-
tractor Pierce.
Quite a number of local horses ire
being keyed up for a try at the
prizes. Either under the saddle or in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

Colonel John n. Vaughan.
j. w. Perry.
Thomas II. Wilcox.
Charles O. Wrenn.
George l.. Roper.
Captain Dillingham;, u. ). N.
w. w. Zachary.
w. S. Johns.
Goldsborcugh SerpelL
NJ. b. CreWell.
Mrs. Frank Grandy.
T.. G. Hathaway.
Arthur G. Humphreys.
Or. New bill
w. c. Cobb.
Il. Il. Fentress.
G. G. Cobb.
Capt. James w. McCarrick.
G. c. Jones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

The Kelley Institute at Greensboro,
n c.. has done more TO create a tenn
peTance sentiment in the State than
any other agency. Write for copy
&C "The New Man
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

w. H. Robinson.
w. II, Robinson.
w. j. Carney.
T. II. Kensett.
Burruss Corprew.
r. w. Whitehurst.
f. G. Cheshire.
H l.. Smith.
Mrs Dr. Frank Hope.
T. a. Jones.
w. w. Old. Jr.
A. e. Krise.
Herman Hovnthal.
w. W. Starke.
Alvah II. Martin.
T. V. Trehy.
L. s. Guy.
A. l.. Mcclellan.
Mrs. S. G. Jones.
G. W. Hinton.
d. Coleman Ir.
B. Gray Tunstall.
A. c. Cromwell.
J. A. Ridgewell.
Captain s. f. Bussells.
Frank Hitch.
Aaron Marks.
Dennis Simmons.
Smythe Brothers.
NJ G.. Ferebee.
In addition to the above boX-holders.
n number of boxes have been reserved
for out of town exhibitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
ST. PAUL WINS GAME
Local travelling Men Trim Mill
City Bunch

The st. Paul travelling men yesterday
baseball game at Lexington park by a
score of Is to II in an eleven-inning game
lnat mad exciting features.
AT the end of the ninth inning the ST.
Paul people jumped from their seats with
Whoops of joy, having figured that the
game had been won by score of 16 to
10 The scorer, however. announced that
the correct score was Is to Is, and as
MI Mark is a st. Paul man, the umpire
Henry Martin, decided that it would be
necessary to continue the strife 1t re-
CURED some fifteen to twenty minutes
to induce the st. Paul people to continue
but it was finally agreed to do this rather
than have the umpire call the game a tie
In the next two innings. both of which
We're very exciting. Minneapolis scored
twice and st. Paul three times. the result
being enthusiastically greeted by a ma
lor1ty OF those present. The Minneapolis
punch contented themselves with predic-
tons OF what will happen when the teams
come together again in q game in Mime
apoiis two weeks from yesterday
Frank Horeisch pitching for St Paul.
proved to be the star of the locals Not
only did, he fan about dozen of the
visitors. but In addition proved to be the
goods at the bat. He knocked a home
run, but in making the bases forgot the
tnlrd bag, was caught in the act by the
contingent claimed it was this run that
caused the st. Paulites to believe that
they had won the game at the end of the
ninth inning. Martins umpirine proved
highly acceptable. About 500 attended the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
William B. Pattison Al
Ieges That Fenton G.
Warner and Deputy Oil
Inspector Melvin j. Wiley
Hired Him at a Salary of
SIS Per Month to Solicit
Votes for Judge Loren w.
Collins and That His Re-
peated Attempts to Sc
cure a Settlement Have
Gained Him Nothing

Pattison, in his complaint, says he
entered the services of the defendants
June IA and worked for the cause of
Mr.. Collins until June %, the eve Of
the state convention, at which time his
services were dispensed with by mu-
tual agreement. Under this agreement
had with Mr.. Warner and Mr.. Wiley,
the plaintiff says there was due him in
salary $3.50, and in addition to this
amount he rendered a bill for $14 for
reasonable expenses incurred in solic-
iting votes for Mr.. Collins" Mr.. Pat
tison figures that he should have been
paid the sum of $51. so, and he looked to
State Oil Inspector Warner and Deputy
Wiley to make good the amount.
According to the allegations made by
Mr. Pattison the Collins managers fail
ed to keep their word with him. OF the
$51.50 due him for services but $12 was
paid. Mr.. Warner paid So Of this
amount, and 81 was received from, Mr..
Wiley. Pattison wanted the rest of
the money he alleged to be due him,
and the fact that the Collins faction
was defeated ia the convention didn't
change his views of the matter He
demanded a settlement from State Oil
Inspector Warner, but Mr.. Warner de-
clined TO settle and an effort to secure
settlement with Deputy Oil Inspector
Wiley was no more productive than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL
LOST HER BRACELET
Lucky Find Secures the Future of a
Little Girl

LISBON, July 30-While at an open
air bazaar and fete in the Estrella gar
dens recently, the queen dowager lost
a gold bracelet set with diamonds.
which she greatly priced as the gift Of
the late King LUZ on their wedding
day. A close search of the grounds for
the missing ornament met with no sue
cess.
On going home in the evening one of
the oldest of the keepers was relating
the incident to his wife, when their lit
tie seven-year- old granddaughter slip
ped out of bed and. to their astonish-
ment, held out the lost bracelet, asking
them to look at the pretty round thing
she had found in the gardens.
Next day the keeper fastened to the
palace with the ornament, and on an
nouncing his errand was admitted di-
rectly to the queen, who offered him a
6 10 note as a reward. The old man,
however, proudly declined to accept 1t,
saying he had only done his duty.
But" he added, my wife and | are
old, and will soon die. If her majesty
wishes to do something for me let her
protect my little granddaughter, the
finder of the bracelet, who will be left
alone"
The queen smilingly granted this
humble request, and promised to inter
est herself in the future of the child,
who is forthwith to be sent to good
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
SUNDAY MUSIC AT
COMO AND WILDWOOD
Minnesota State Band and Wolff & Bar
rett Orchestra Have Programmes

The, Minnesota State band will play the
afternoon and evening:
Sunday Afternoon. 1896
Mareh-tThe Plumeds Knight" :. st. Clair,
Overture Frau Luna" .Lincke
Concert Notwithstanding Wa
Selection Mariana ........... Wallace
Incidental soil for cornet, horn and tubas.
Messrs. Lawson, Rossmanith. Sauer and
Sinks
Excerpts from 1.-THE Sultan of Sulu''-
Japanese Patrol. introducing the
national air "Fon So Ka'' .Tobani
Potpourri- "Recollections of the
Medley Mhs March.aseminoie Williams nTsgeT
Marcll-i.Call of the Wild new. .Losey
overture 80 new D., suppe
Mr. Roy Lawson.
A"io'''A 'He" ~ D ext ilka
Descriptive Marcf-'.A Night at the
Grand Potpourri- "reminiscences Of
scotland z,,,ssr. e,,.; Go efne.z
Medley-"Up to the Time" .Schmitt
At Wildwood the Wolff and Barrett or
grammes for the afternoon and evening:
Afternoon, 2:30 to s.
March-"Karana" .................. Grey
IA Jap Rhapsodie.)
Selection-"Mills Merry Melodies No.
81 arranged by Evans introducing
the latest musical success
carol of the Bobolink Lorraine
Topical Selection-"G lorenda' .... Marion
''Valse Primrose ................. Mills
Naughty Eyes" Moroccan. Armand
''Sunbeams and Showers keiser
Concert Polka-"The Coachman' -
Fahrbach
Evening. 7:30 to 1920
March-"The Austrian Army .Eilenberg
Selection-tThe Rogers Brothers in
London ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Evans
Dance d'Amor'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clark
'sMiserere" from I'll Travatore'' Verdi
Duet for Cornet and Trombone
Messrs. Joiner and Sery.
Waltz-From the opera of .Babette,-:
Herbert
ga Day in Arcadia .Samuets
Grand Selection-.Ca ....... .Bizet
Galop-- Midnight Fire Alarm Lincoln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
QUEER USE FOR MoLAssEs
Bicycle Dealer Says 1t Is Sure Pune
ture Preventive

Who would ever have thought OF
using molaSses as the cure-all for BIZ
cycle tire diseases?
Fill your tires with molasses and you
need have no fear, when your wheel
has carried you a dozen miles into the
country, that you will have to carry it
dozen miles back.
AT least, Charles Breakstein, a BIZ
cycle dealer, vouches for the efficacy of
molasses in this respect. Incidentally
he is satisfied that as fraud detector
it is more efficacious than the entire
central office.
Talk about air in tires, judge" he
told Magistrate 0mmen, it's not in it
with molasses. You just can't. pune
ture tire that is filed with molasses,"
he added, unless you cut hole in the
tire large enough to let the stuff run
out"
Breakstein had already told the mag
istrate that he had rented bicycle a
few days ago to a boy, who had failed
to return it, although he had paid 81
to the dealer, and that, by some ANA
teur detective work, he had located the
machine in another dealers place.
He says it's his machine because he
paid So for it," said Breakstein. ''He
got stuck if he paid that much, but at
any rate it's the machine that was
stolen from me. I'll prove it to you,
judge. I punch a hole in the tire, and
if molasses doesn't come out I'll pay all
that's coming on the case"
Thereupon Breakstein pushed a knife
blade through the tire, and sure
enough, molaSseS Oozed out.
That's your machine" decided Mag
istrate Ommen. Nobody else would
ever have thought of filling a tire with
molasses."
Triumphantly Breakstein left the Es-
sex market with the bicycle. - New
York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The claims of a ''clean fight" made
by the managers of Loren w. Collins,
the unsuccessful candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor, were
given something of a setback by a suit
filed in the Ramsey county district
court yesterday afternoon by William
B. Pattison.
Mr.. .Pattison sues for money alleged
to be due him under a contract entered
into between the plaintiff and State Oil
Inspector Fenton G. Warner and Dep
uty Oil Inspector Melvin J. Wiley, I'M
der the terms of which he was to $50
Gcit votes and otherwise assist in the
-onduct Of a certain campaign pending
In behalf of Hon. L. W. Collins for
governor. of Minnesota, and matters
incidental thereto"
Mr.. Pattison alleges that he was to
receive SIS per month for his serv-
ices, and in addition to this amount
was to be allowed a reasonable expense
account. Fenton G. Warner and Mel
vim j. Wiley, two of the active man.
ayers of the Collins campaign, are
named as defendants to the action
brought by Mr.. Pattison, who now
wants pay for the work he did while
thus employed.