davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
FIFTH

Saidcor poration shall commence from the
yided nv law, I'M the office OF the Territorial
auditor at the city of Phoenix. In the Territory
OF Arizona, and 1t shall exist for period Of
Twenty-Five t25) years from said date
SIXTH;
said Cosper and Wlndnam Q anal. maintaiued
managed, operated aud controlled under these
articles OF incorporation, is To have It's point OF
diversion and commencement from the waters
of the ella river, on or about the southeast
quarter " Of section number eleven m, town
ship number nineteen 90 south range twenty
one t2i) west, New Mexico Principal Meridian,
and shall run IN noTthwesterly direction. and
shall terminate at or near the western line Of
mum ber eighteen, u.s., Of the aforesaid range
number twenty-One 2t, West the snid terminus
being at the western boundary line Of said Ter.
ritory of New MexieO, It's length Is about six
miles pfore or less,
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

Good home and farm combined
on west side, south Of County road
or main street Thatcher, Arizona.
The Will Price home can be had
tor nominal sum, Is acres of
good land mostly in Alfalfa good
water rights, good comfortable
brick house.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
FOR SALE. f.

A beautiful home in Thatcher,
the AL Curtis home, east side, on
the north side of main Street au
up 80 date, roomy good house
and comfortable surroundings, in
good neighborhood, in a good
town in the best cbunty of good
Territory.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

The first shipment Of tailor made
suits for ladies received this week
The Cyclone. 1t
The GUARDIAN and New York
World only - 90.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
The Output
The output is the keynote
~ profit In deciding upon

~ nrNh' IN uecIoluS upon
hn srucle be has 70 offer,
considers how nany he is
dMoiy % sell and bases his
hl" acaorlir u Il is
tt sr at a' lta
az Se,b III, IN.
rnn aas ruWe from the
profit of these two suits II
lie can, however, double or
trelle his output without
materially increasing his
working expenses, be can
naturally afford TO make the
profit un each suitmuch less
Again, this output decides
the buying power. Ii is
only necessary to state that
there have been mauufactur-
ed and sold over
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
Desert Land Final Proof Notice
For Publication.
uNIrEp srArNs LANE OFFICE.
Tucson, Arizona, october s, 1904.

IUVsOHi AIIAOHNi UGIODtr 8, IYU5.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob d Hartz.
Ter of Stafford, Arizona has fled notice ofinten.
ton to make proof on his desert-land claim No
809l, for the Sc II, sc IA. sec z. tp g, 26 e..
q. q s. K. r. q NJ, before the clerk of the dis
trict court in his Office at Solomonville Ari.
1ona, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of November
1904
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation ofsaid land
Chester Jcnning, Fort Thomas, John g.
Morris Thatcher, II. Irwin FArr and Oscar N
Williams Stafford, Arizona,
MILTON r, MOORE, Register.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

The old home of Joseph McRae,
on east side, or north side of main
street. A good comfortable frame
house and small farm, can be had
on easy terms.
For full particulars inquire Of
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
Guardian, Stafford or
Andrew KimbaH, Real
Estate and Money Loan
ing agent, Thatcher.
For Sale.

l will sell at my residence, two
and onc-hulf miles east OF Eden, l3
mead of hogs belonging TO Mr.
Sherman, of ST. David, for feed
bill, on Nov. 26, 1901,
w, S, Anglin, Eden, Ariz.
At
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

Territory OF Arizona,
County Of Graham.
ON this 2lth day of September, before me, J.
l.. L. waters, notary public in and for era
ham county Arizona Territory, personally ap-
peared George IL. Cosper, James E. Cosper,
John Hagan, James A McGrath and Al Lay.
ton, personally known TO me to be the persons
foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me
that they signed and executed said Instrument.
freely and voluntarily for the uses and pur.
poses therein expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 2ith day
of September, 1906
J. L. I. WATERS,
lsBALI Notary Public.
Ny commission expires November "a, 1906.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

Territory of Arizona
County of Graham S.
1, Nit Simms, county recorder in and for the
county of Graham. Territory of Arizona. dC
hereby certify that have carefully compared
the within and foregoing consisting of pages
besides this one) with the records In the office
Of the county recorder and find the same to be
full true and correct copy of the within men.
toned Articles of Incorporation of the CospeI
and Nindham Canal Company, as the same ap
pears OF record In this Office and further certify
that the same is recorded in BOOK of Articles
of Interpretations, at pages 64 and 65
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of this Office this 2sth
day ofSeptember, 1904 at IL O'Clock a. m.
lsEALl Nit SIMMs
County Recorder.
By l.. SIMMs, Deputy Recorder.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
Territory of Arizona

Before me, 4. s. Bunch, notary public in
and Tor the county Of Graham. Territory of Ari-
zona. on this day personally appeared Theodore
T, Swift and S. Hugh Hamilton known to me to
be the persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the purposes
and considerations herein expressed
Given under my hand and seal of office, this
22nd day of August A. d. 1904.
SEA 4. $. Bunch, Notary Public.
My commission expires April 81, 1904,
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
1900
PIANOS

to prove what the buying
power of this great Comp
any must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only few pianos each
month will certainly have
to pay more for the material
in each piano-there is alb
solutely no doubt about
this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth
along side of them, that
there are only three compan-
lies in the United States who
have made and sold as many
pianos as ourselves-that
We !aI ,n't competitor
nsakii / high-grade piano
whose output is as large as
ours-it needs no argument
to convince you that, quality
for quality, you can buy
cheaper from us than of any
one else.
Emerson Piano Company
BOSTON CHICAGO
I2o Bolston ST. I05 Wabash Ave
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
Territory of Arizona,
COUNTY of Graham.

l. Nit Stmms county recorder In and for the
county of Graham, Territory of Arizona, dc
hereby ceitiiy that have carefully com pared
the within and following consisting Of pages
besides this ODe) with the records in the office
of the county recorder, and find the same TO be
fun, true and correct copy of the within men
TONED Articles of Incorporation Of the Mlcht-
gan-Arizona Mining Company, as the same ap
pears of record in this office; and further certify
that the same Is recorded in book of articles
of Interpretations at pages 81 and 60.
In witness whereof, have bereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal OF this office this 22nd
day of August, 1904at 2 o'clock p. IN.
lsEAL Nit Simms, County Recorder
BY L. Simms, Deputy Recorder
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

State OF Michigan
County of Muskegon rs
ON the seventeenth day of August, before me
the subscriber, notary public in and for the
county of MuskegOn, State of Michigan, person
ally appeared James Hamilton, to me known to
be the same person described in aud who exc
cuted the within instrument and acknowledged
that he executed the same for the purposes
hereinbefOr mentioned.
Chas. L Chamberlain, Notary Public,
lsEALl MuskegOn county, Michigan,
My commission expires April 2l, 1907.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

Private property of the stockholders Of said
corporation shall be exempt from the corporate
debts OF said corporation
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this Path day of September,
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
SEVENTH:

The affairs Of said corporation shall be man.
aged by board Of three directors who shall
hold such position of director for period Of
twelve months or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
The first board of directors shall be John
Hagan ,sJames McGrath and George H. Cos
per, who shall hold position for a period OF
twelve months, at which u Q the first regular.
ly elected board ofdirectors shall assume Office
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
ARTICLE III.

The amount of capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be s5,OOO,OJU divided into 5.OJO, ,OOC
said capital stock shall be paid up at the date
OF issue or any time designated by the board
OF directors in money, property or any other
valuable right or thing, aud in the absence OF
actual fraud, the Judgment Of the board of dl
rectors or managing officers as TO the value
thereof shall be held. as conclusive
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

This company shah keep an oHicD at Stafford,
riz1na and may keep other Offices and places
of business as the Board of Directors may
establish, at which places MI incorpOrations,
stockholders aud directors meetings may be
held and all corporate business may be trans
acted
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
NINTH

The waters diverted by said canal are to b
used upon the lands ofthe stockholders Of sail
canal company.
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

KN w ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we the undersigned have this day
associated ourselves together for the purpose
OF forming orporation under tho laws of Ari-
zora and to that end do adopt the following
charter,
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11
ARTIGLEI

The name OF this corporation shall be Michi
gan arizona Mining Co
Graham guardian., 1904-11-11

P.S. Ifshe don't want me to
stand up in my shirt sleeves, she
had het'er bring along her first
husbands duster.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Ruled Cripple Creek
With a Rod of Iron
Out of Chaos in Colorado Mining Dis
triCt---EVidenCe of Murder

union men were taken prisoners. One,
a noted agitator named Carley kept up
the firing and was shot and killed
''On my return to Victor j took IN
the cleaning out OF the district Under
my order every union agitator was ar
rested and thrown into the bull pen
Al one time we had nearly 900 pris-
oners.
Proofs of Murder.
we took possession Of the union
headquarters and in them We found
abundant proofs of premeditated mur-
der. Pictures OF prominent non-union
men were marked for death. They were
kept on file until the men were killed
and then the names were crossed of
I put the prisoners in the sweat box
and the evidence 1 obtained from them
Is appalling.
Il do not care TO give this out at
present, but 1 will say this, IL convicts
two of the most prominent leaders OF
the union in this district of one OF the
most diabolical murders ever perpe-
trated."
The President today received a tele-
gram from Secretary W. H. Haywood
OF the Western Federation Of Miners.
appealing 70 him 20 start an investiga-
tion "of the terrible crimes that are
being perpetrated in Colorado, in the
name of law and order"
The President has not yet taken the
matter up for consideration. Before
sending "A reply 20 the Federation he
Will probably call upon Governor Pea
body and other officials Of the State for
a report as to the situation Of affairs.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
BROTHER OF LATE
PRESIDENT FOUND
DEAD IN A CHAIR
Abner Mckinley Victim of Bright's Dis
ease-Wife Makes Discovery-Was
Well Known in Capital.

as a lawyer and general practitioner be
fore the Government departments.
He never lived at the Capital. but was
a frequent visitor before his brothers
Inauguration. and a regular visitor. as
often as once "A week, while President
Mckinley occupied the White House.
He was born in Canton. was educated
there. and first practiced law in that
city. Until the inauguration of William
Mckinley he continued to practice in
Ohio. In 1897 he removed to New York.
He retained his residence in the metrop-
oils TO the time Of his death.
His family spent the summers at a
cottage in Somerset. Pa. to whiCn the
attention of the public was directed by
the wedding Of Abner McKinley's daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel. to DR. Hermanus L.
Bser. a nephew Of President Baer. Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company
Brothers on Intimate Terms.
The brothers lived on most intimate
terms Abncr bore a strong family re-
semblance to the late President. but was
taller and heavier. He made many in
innate friendships among bureau chiefs
in the departments.
In Washington he belonged 10 no clubs
but in New York he was often seen al
the Union League and the Lawyers
clubs.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Driven From Siuyer,
Russians Fall Back

ST. PETERSBURG, June u--General
Kuropatkin reports another defeat for
his troops at Siuyen, which the Japan
ese have occupied. He says:
"On June the Japanese continued to
march slowly toward Siuyen by the
Takushan and Fengwangcheng roads,
their advance guards not proceeding
further than poiECs eight kilometers.
south and east of Siuyen respectively.
Held in Check
On the morning Of June S a Japan
ese infantry detachment. a brigade
strong; two mountain batteries. and five
squadrons of cavalry marched against
Siuyen. Toward IL o'clock the japanese
appeared before the town on the south.
but were held in check by the very
successful fire of our batteries.
The Japanese infantry then began
marching against the town from the
east. as well as by the Fengwangcheng
road The Cossacks holding the pass
were obliged to fal back after a two
hours fight. Our artillery opened fire
along the pass, not allowing the Japan
ese 10 establish themselves in It.
Batteries Silenced.
AT this moment a Japanese noun
tain battery came on the scene and took
n position to the south, but after firing
a few rounds was silenced by our bat
terry. A second japanese mountain bat
terry failed to open fire, and under tho
ire of our guns was compelled to evac-
uate its position.
I'm the further course of the fight n
fianking movement by several battal-
ions of japanese infantry was perceived
to the northeast OF Siuyen. threatening
our line of retreat. Consequently. the
Cossacks gradually withdrew TO eight
kilOmeters from Siuyen. Our battery
kept up it's fire on the dense column Of
the enemy at range OF 600 yards. To-
ward o'clock in the afternoon the FIR
ing slackencd.
Russian Officers Killed.
"Our losses in wounded were Chere-
missiaeff. Chief OF COssacls: COrnet
Konepovsh and Lieutenant Colonel
Possokhoff The Cossacks were engaged
with troops of the Tenth Division.
In the affair on June Z at Wafang-
kau we lost one ri1eman wounded. but
the Japanese sustained cOnSidera ble
losses According 10 the testimony Of
local residents they lost forty killed or
wounded.
"Details of the affair at Saimatse fol-
low: At a. m. on June n company
placed as an outpost on the Aiyacg road
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
CANNON'S NOTHING TO SAY"
A JOKE THAT REBOUNDED

Nothing at all TO say" was what
Uncle Joe Cannon said on leaving the
White House today. And | won't play
you the trick 7 did some of the fellows
the other night-the night Of the al
legged Vice Presidential Dinner
You see,' he continued, when 1 had
told the boys that there was nothing in
thei rsurmise that we had discussed that
problem. l saw their disappointment.
and realized that they were short for
news. So just as / turned away. /
added. There wasn't any conference.-the
there might have been But / was sOr-
~ for the joke when / saw some OF the
stories they built on 1t the next day"
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

was attacked. A detachment Of chas-
seurs was sent out as re-enfOrcemcnts
Then one battalion with a mountain
battery took position before Sat1natse,
while another battalion moved forward.
The foremost company and detach-
ment OF chasseurs at first pressed the
japanese, inflicting losses and taking
rifles and equipment from tho killed.
but the advance Of the battalion was
checked by a very severe FIRE from the
ments, bringing his strength TO brigade
of infantry. two batteries OF artillery
and three squadrons Of cavalry.
Russians Fail Back.
''Thereupon the commander Of our de-
tachment ordered it TO fan back toward
FInchuling Pass. The detachment with
drew slowly and in good order holding
successive positions.
Our wounded included Captain Ma
karoff and Lieutenant RouJitaki. both
of whom remained in the ranks. while
about 100 were killed or wounded. The
enemy suffered severely. The accOuter-
ments taken from the dead Japanese
show that they belonged 10 the Seven
teenth Division p.
General KurokTs Report.
TOKYO. June II. - An official report
has been issued from General Kuroki.
saying that detachment OF Japanese
troops routed the enemy at Saimatse on
June and occupied the place at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. The enemy'S
force consisted of one battalion OF in
fantry and two guns
The Japanese casualties were three
Killed and twenty-fOur wounded. The
enemy left twenty-three killed on the
field. The Japanese captured two Off
GERS and five men. According tc native
reports. the Russians lost two officers
and seventy men wounded
Russian Repulse.
A Japanese detachment operating In
the direction of Tungyuanpu repuised
sixty of the enemy at Linchatai on the
morning Of June 8.
On The evening of June they enccan-
tered SIX companies OF infantry and
three hundred cavalry at ChangkiashL
After 4 tight lasting two hours the en-
envy was driven 10 TungyuanpU.
The enemy's casualties We're from sew
cnty-one 10 eighty. The Japanese loss
es were four killed and sixteen wounded
On the afternoon OF June 5. a J2pa-
nese detachment encountered the enc
my at TahelinE With the assistance Ot
cooperating detachment fro1r the
Takushan force the japanese occupied
Siu5-cn-
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
PRESENTS WINTHROP
TO THE PRESIDENT
New Governor Of Porto Rico Will As
sumo Duties Of Office on
Fourth of July.

Secretary Taft this morning presented
TO the President the Hon. Beekman
Winthrop, the newly appointed COVER
nor of Porto Rico. Judge Winthrop, as
he is Familiarity known, was appointed
to succeed Governor William II. Hunt.
while he was serving as Judge Of the
Court Of First Instance, Of the Philip
pines. He is a Harvard man, and was
formerly secretary Of the Philippine
Commission while Secretary Taft was
governor.
According to the present arrange
ments the transfer OF tho Porto Rican
portfolio viii take place on July 4, when
Governor Hun. resigns the governor :
ship 10 accept the position OF judge OF
the Montana United States districI
court
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
MANY STRIKERS
TO BE DEPORTED

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June IL
Wholesale deportations Of the strikers
continued today About 200 men were
sent out of this place and the adjacent
camps The troops and Citizens ALI
ance continue the raids and new priso-
ners are brought in as fast as Others
are dcDorted.
General Bell doubled his precautions
last night because Of the bitter feeling
aroused by the coroncr's verdict in the
dynamite case This verdict charges that
signed and executed as result OF a
conspiracy entered into between mem
bers Of the Western Federation Of Min
ers, melted by certain officers Of that
order"
Will be deportcd before MAJ tial law
closes.
Tho coroner's Jury is continuing the
Inquest behind closed doors.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

McKEESPORT. Pa. June n.-Abner
Mckinley, brother OF the late President
Mckinley. was found dead in his room
by his wife in Somerset, Pa, this MORN
ing. Death was due to Brignt's disease
While Mr. Mckinley had been i'll for
n year. he was feeling exceedingly well
yesterday. and enjoyed long drive.
He retired I'm unusually bright spirits.
and told his physician. DR.. II. S. Mars
den. that he expected a good nights
rest.
Wife Finds Him Dead.
Mr.. Mckinley was an early riser
When able 10 be about he was always
awakened at an early hour He failed
10 appear this morning. His wife went
TO his room and found him dead. He
was seated in a chair. and it is be-
ieved he became i'll during the night
and arose.
Mrs Mckinley was overcome by the
shock In a fainting condition she noti-
fed other members OF the family.
The news OF his death spread rapidly
about town. In a few minutes McEins
ley Place was surrounded by friends of
the family.
Abner Mckinley was particularly well
known In Washington as the only broth
The Washington times., 1904-06-11

up regular course of study, no matter
how such knowledge may have been
obtained. If a student, upon entrance
TO this school. shows he is qualified TO
become a member of the second-year
class, he viii not be compelled TO take
the full four-year course.
Today's session was given over to dis
cussion Of the report of the executive
committee on admission OF the dental
department of the Medical College Of
Virginia Objection was raised TO a
recommendation favoring the admit
tance of the school, and prolonged dis
cussion resulted.
DR.. NJ. G. Marshall is presiding at the
convention, with DR.. j. H Kennerly as
secretary Adjournment will probably
be taken this evening.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON RESIGNATION


DR.. Charles w. Needham. president OF
Columbian University. said today that
at the last monthly meeting of the board
OF trustees of the University the ques-
ton of remaining in the association was
brought up. In view Of the fact that
the controversy has existed for some
time. IL was determined to resign from
tho society.
The resignation, he said, was sent in
several weeks ago. He had not been in
formed of any action upon IT,
The Columbian University maintains
night and day dental classes. 1t was
the failure of the board to discontinue
the night classes which led to the con-
trOVersy.
Dr. Needham says that maly persons
engaged in Government employ desired
TO take the course OF dentistry AS il
was impossible to attend the dsy class
IS, night sessions had been held that
these students could have advantage Of
the same instruction as the day pupils.
He and his associates on the board
felt they would not be justified in dis
continuing night classes by order OF the
association. The resignation OF COlum-
bian from the society was forthwith
sent in
May Practice Here.
Or. John II. London, president of the
Board Of Dental Examiners Of the Dis
trict, said, this morning:
The action of the association I'm drop
ping the Columbian faculty from its
roll will not affect I'm any way the right
OF the Columbian graduates TO practice
In the District of Columbia.
"All graduates, of whatever college
or university, who desire to practice In
the District, must pass our examina-
ton. II the Columbian graduates pass
then they can practice. If they do not
they are disbarred from District prac-
tice.
irrespective of the action of the as
ISOLATION, the Columbian graduates are
I'm the same status before US as any
other graduates.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
UNoPPosED FOR PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, June n.-V. =. Kennedy
has been elected, unopposed. TO fill the
parliamentary vacancy for West Cavan.
caused by the death OF Thomas McGov-
ern (NationahsO Mr.. Kennedy is a
Nationalist in politics and a lawyer by
profession.