davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Echo Of MGCoy-HatfIsId Feud

Probate Judge Philips has been
sent letter by the executive de-
partment of the territory instruct
ing HIM to look up the estate, if
any there was, Of the late Walter
and Ezekiel Mccoy of Kentucky,
who are supposed by relatives TO
have died somewhere in the west
possessed of a large estate. No
trace of an estate of that name is
in the probate records of the
county, although Kentucky Nc
Coys have been known to have
lived and died here in days gone
by, The party making the in
quiry is Hayes Mccoy Of Pleasant,
Kentucky. The two boys sup
posed to have died here at Phoe-
nix are believed to be the brothers
who were forced TO leave Kentucky
because of the McCoy-Hatfield
feud which had a long and bloody
life. 1t is barely possible that the
boys might have been killed on
the desert paying the penalty of
bearing the name of Mccoy, for
the fight of the McCoys and Hat
fields has been carried into the far
east and even into Mexico Enter.
prise.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Good Sermon Suggested

Saturday sermon by Bent Muir.
dock in the Eldorado Republican:
"You don't have to go to church
services Sunday if you don't want
to. OF the 1000 people on the
townsite, not to exceed 400 will
attend church services tomorrow.
We have preached and preached
till we are worn out Our preach
ing seems to do no good. People
will not attend church. We know
nothing of the fire and smoke of
the torment that ascendeth up
forever and ever. We have never
been about the place and are not
going. We hate the smell of
birthstone. But there is one thing
we do know. A nice clean church
building we'll ventilated, a wIde.
awake and happy audience, a lot
of fine music, short prayer or
two and sermon from man of
God who knows what he is talking
about and does not sniftle and
whine and who does not talk too
long, is about the right thing on a
June Sunday morning, providing
you do not go home from the SER
vices gossiping or growing about
your neighbors. The Lord will
be in His holy temple tomorrow.
Are you gong to be in attendance
and enjoy His presence?"
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Special Notice

The annual meeting ofthe stock
holders of the Michigan Arizona
Mining company shall be held on
Monday, August 81, 1905, as pre-.
scrlbed in Article 5 of the Articles
of Incorporation, at 2;30 p, M, in
the bank parlors Of the Bank of
Stafford, Stafford, Graham County,
Arizona, for the election of officers
and board of directors and such
other business as shall legally
come before the meeting.
Should it be impossible for you
to attend in person, your repre-
sentation by proxy, duly appoint
ed and filed with the secretary, is
allowed by provision in article s
of our bylaws.
MIoHIGAN-AR1zoNA MINING CO.,
T. T. Swift, Sec. 20-3t
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Of for Manila

Secretary of War Taft and party
sailed from San Francisco on the
9Th.
The impression seems to prevail
throughout the country that this
is a junketing trip for the pleasure
of the individuals composing the
party. The fact is that it is busi-
ness trip and while the govern
ment arranged for free ocean
transportation, each member of the
party pays all his own expenses.
Congress has been embarrassed on
account of meager information
about conditions and affairs gener-
ally in the islands, hence this COM
mission organized by Secretary
Taft and composed of members of
both houses, appointed for the
purpose Of collecting information
and looking into the political and
commercial conditions as they now
exist, for the guidance of congress
in its future action relating to
these newly acquired possessions.
The party will make short stops
at Honolulu, and perhaps visit
Toxic, Japan, for the purpose of
calling on the Mikado. They will
visit several other Japanese ports,
as well as one or two important
places in China. Landing at
Manila, the party will make a tour
of the islands, returning to the
United States in about thirty days
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
D0eumets Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
fled for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart;
Henry Hill and wife to Charles
G Spann, deed, so; lot 8, blk s,
Hllps new add. Clifton.
d Love to Albert N Lewis
and wife, release of mtg, S9l65;
s IL of sw IA, sec 4, tip 7 S, r "a C.
Leonardo Garcia to II D and w
L Keppler, bill of sale, 500; |
lumber house, aud 2 rock houses
on A G Co.'S ground, Metcalf.
RI Marshall locates l mine in
Copper Mt. dist.
United States to Albert N Lewis
patent, IL of sw IA, sec 4, 7 s,
"a east.
Albert N Lewis and wife to S B
Tenney, deed, $500; same.
Mary e Morgan claims 100 acres
about 10 miles west of Alma, N NJ.
Mary B Green and w X Dial
make affidavits showing that lots
l, 8, 5 and Is, blk 81, Stafford, is
the separate property Of Mary B
Green.
Mary B Green to John II Evans,
deed, $1,000; lots l, 3, 5 and As, blk
81, Stafford.
Simon Bencome to NJ II Kane,
chattel mtg, $50; stone house on
lot II of A @ Cos, Clifton.
Octaviano Chavira to NJ H Kane
chattel mtg, $50; house No. Is B,
on A @ Co land.
Julian Gabaldon and wife to
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co, mtg,
S100; lot 81, blk 0, west Clifton.
Gila Valley Banks& Trust Co to
S s Marshall, and wife relaese of
mtg, S4320; on 5 IL of NV IA, ne
IA of the NV IA and lot 2 aud S
l 2 of NV IA of NV IA, sec II, tp !
6 8, r 25 east
Glla Valley Bank 4 Trust Co.
to S S Marshall, ct al, release of
mtg, $1,000; on cattle.
J F Cleavland is appointed dep
uty clerk of the district court.
J L and A G Alexander to
Cedonia Bridwell, mtg, $1,000;
Hot Springs, IL of ne
IA, l-2 of SC IA and be IA of
sw IA sec II, tip $, r "a east.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
The Vacation Season

The vacation season is at hand.
People who imagine that a vaca.
tion consists Of an expensive trip
to some distant point are sadly
mistaken, A vacation means Il
cessation of the usual round of
daily duties. II may be enjoyed
IN ones own door yard but a
change Of scene and environment
makes it more beneficial The
most beneficial vacation is that
which offers the greatest contrast
to ones daily life and industrial
duty, giving new life and uplift to
body and soul. An ideal state of
society will not be attained until
it is possible for every member to
enjoy vacation.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Clifton News

The 4th passed off very quietly
in Clifton. The town was almost
vacated and every means OF con-
veyanco was chartered to carry
the people to Nick Coles halfway
house, where Nick had fine
barbacuo prepared, and all laid in
a supply of delicious meats. In
the afternoon they danced until a
late hour, then returned home
worn out but feeling well paid for
their trouble, although somewhat
used up jolung over the rough
roads. Thore were no accidents
and no arrests.
Freight train No. 10 came in at
3 p. M, Saturday, all.o. k, then at
$3.50 the track walker on the A. &
N. NJ, railroad came in and re-
ported bridge No. IL to be on fire.
A posse of men was soon put
aboard one of the yard engines
and run out to the scene Of the
ERE, but as there was no water
they could do nothing and the
bridge was burned to the ground,
The men and passengers were
transferred and brought in by a
special from Clifton. 1t will be
two or three days before the train
will get through.
Work on the new railroad bridge
is progressing nicely. The steel
tubes are all in place and one long
span is in shape,
Wind and dust have been plenti-
full for the. last two weeks, but
there has been no frost in the air.
The Frisco is getting very low.
The A, c. Co. have their dam com
pleted and nearly all the water
passes through the fiume.
Vegetables are very scarce in
the market there being none but
those shipped in and they are very
high priced.
The river is being filed up very
fast with taillngs. The. big dam
at the Shannon works is full and
running over and the Frisco is the
dumping ground for it all.
The Clifton ball team was de.
feated by Morenci, Sunday, the
2nd. and they are now busy trying
10 figure out how it is that that
Morenci pitcher can't hit their
bats. The Fats and the Leans of
Clifton played matched game on
the Clifton diamond on the 4th,
and the Fats gained the victory.
No one was hurt but the diamond
was considerably torn up.
When Clifton gets Der new
wagon bridge, then look out for
county seat proposition, The
branch county Jail is already a sure
thing, but we are not hunting for
Joint statehood.
There is considerable sickness
among the children in town and
few cases Of typhoid, but generally
lhe health of the people is good.
The house of Mrs. Neil Munroe
came very near being destroyed
oy fire at five o'clock last Friday |
afternoon. The fire broke out in |
he north front room. There was
10 stove IN the room and il is sup
posed that matches had been left
n the window and that the re-
lection of the sun through the
glass set them on fire, as it was
irst discoved in the window cur
lain. Prompt action on the part
# the neighbors saved the build
ng with but little damage.
We are not looking for a food,
,ut if you know when 1t is going
o rain please let us know In time.
JINKS,
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
ThR Guardian.
FRIDAY. JULY IA, 1905
GRAHAM, OF COURSE

Some Of the Grahamites believe
shat the Graham section OF the
c a valley would be a most
;ible location for the insane
asylum. This on account of the
equable cline; this because of the
superb advantages Of employment
in gardening and farming for the
invalids. The hot summer months
always emphasizes the necessity
of change of the location of the
asylum for these unfortunates.
The matter is one which calls tor
the assistance OF every citizen OF
humane feeling and desire tor
the comfort of our afflicted un-
fortunates. s.--Tucson STIR.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Miss Porter's Graduation

The Hillsboro, Texas, Mlrror of
recent date, contains the following
paragraph:
"The many friends of Miss Stella
Porter will be glad ito learn that
on the l7th Of June she was grad
uated from the Chicago University
High School and that she also
completed her second years course
Of vocal and instrument music 10
the Chicago Musical College"
Miss Porter is the accomplished
daughter of J. N. Porter, presi-
dent of the Bank of Stafford, who
admits that the young lady occu-
pies the position Of "apple of my
eye"
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
First publication July Ia times
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court Of the fifth judicial dis.
triet Of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Graham.
Mary II. Tuttle, Plaintiff
VS.
Cora Bell O'Neil, Cora Bell Launders. George
0'Neil, Nora Ellin Sullivan, Jacob H.
o,Neil, Gertrude May o'Neil and Percy r.
O'Neil, Defendants.
. Action brought In the district court Of the
nth judicial district OF the Territory OfArizonR
In and for the County of Graham.
The Territory OF Arizona seuds greeting to
Cora Bell O'Neil, Cora Bell Lnunders George
II. ONeil, Nora Ellin Sullivan Jacob H.
Q'Neil, Gertrude May o'Neil and Percy r.
0'Nen.
You are hereby summoned and required 20
appear IN an action brought against YOU by
tho above named plaintiff and answer the
complaint hled with the Clerk OF tho above
entitled court at Solomonvillo, In the county
OF Grah0m, Territory OF Arizona within
twenty days exclusive OF the day OF service)
after tho service upon YOU Of this summons
u served In this county. m all other cases
within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that If you fail 20
appear and answer the complaint as required
by lazy Judgment by default will bo taken
Given under my hand and seal Of the Dis
uict Court affixed here
nhALl 70 at solomonville this
FRAHK DYsARr, clerk
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Free to All

With each dozen cabinets pur-
chased at Williams Gallery, SAT-
ford, Ariz., you will get free one
fine photo on beautiful mount of
heavy ground beveled plate glass,
with aluminium wire easel. It's
an ornament to the parlor. This
officer will be good until August
lst, only. l9-lm
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Buy L How

Now is the time to buy Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy, 1t is certain to be
needed sooner or later and when
the time comes you will need it
badIy-you will need it quickly.
Buy It now. 1t may save life.
For sale by Stafford Drug Go, Sal.
ford, Thatcher Drug Co. Thatcher,
and IL. ? Wightman, Pima, Ara.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

A KENTUoKY farmer fell and
broke his neck while running from
field to his home to escape a rain
storm. II cms impossible to
cure the Kcntuokians of their
horror Of water.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

Our Clifton correspondent says
"look out for the county seat
proposition when our new wagon
bridge is completed" Well, don't
worry, Stafford has her eye on that
question and is only waiting for
an opportunity to play her hand.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Wanted

Men and women in this county
aud adjoining territories, to repre-
sent and advertise an old esta blised
house OF financial standing. Sala-
~ to men s2l weekly, to women
sl2 10 SIS weekly with Expenses
advanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when neces-
sary; position permanent. Ad.
dress, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept 4,
Mooon Bldga Chicago, III.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Invaluable for Rheumatism

l have been suffering for the
past few years with severe attack
Of rheumatism and found that
Ballard's Snow Liniment was the
only the only thing that gave me
satisfaction az d tended TO alleviate
my pains March "a, '02; John
@, Degupr, Biusman, Ills. 25c,
G0c and sl60, Sold by Stafford
Drug tp, san0rd; Thatchsr Drug
Co, Thatcher, aod Frank A, Uluif,
Pima, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
CALEB POWERS

Caleb Powers Of Kentucky, to-
day the most famous prisoner con-
fined in any Jail under the juris-
diet1on of the American flag, has
secured q new trial for the fourth
time and succeeded in having his
case transferred from the civil
courts of Kentucky to that of the
federal courts of the same state.
A parallel of such jurisprudence is
not to be found in any state in the
Union.
Judge Cochran Of London, Ken
lucky, who took cognizance of the
case, did so on the alleged ground
that Powers was unable to secure
fair and impartial trial in the
state courts from political reasons.
1t will be remembered that
Powers. then secretary of the
state of Kentucky, was, some five
years ago, arrested on charge as
accessory to the murder Of the
lamented William Goebel, de facto
governor of Kentucky, he was four
times tried by the civil courts at
Georgetown, in Scott county, once
sentenced to life Imprisonment and
three times condemned to hang.
TO those acquainted with the
conditions of the Kentucky courts
the transferring of the case to fed
eral jurisdiction, means an early ac-
quittal for the brave young mount.
aineer,
The murder Of William Goebel.
a contesting candidate for the gov.
ernor's office, was one of the most
cowardly and dastardly crimes
ever committed within the borders
Of Kentucky--a crime too heinous
for any party or individual to con-
done. The democrats of the state,
and particularly the friends of
Goebel, will accept no other theory
than that of Caleb Powers being
individually responsible for this
uDtimely murder, The republicans
hold equally strong that Powers is
innocent. Just who fired the fatal
shot, and who planned the shock
ing crime, may never be found out.
TO our mind the most PLAUSIBLE
theory is that some irresponsible
republican mountaineer, single and
alone, did the cowardly deed.
Powers is a young lawyer,
thirty-two years old, prepossessing
iu appearance, finely educated and
comes OF a good mountain family.
RooT for secretary of statel
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

One little flower 10 a living man
Is worth more than a wagon load
OF floral emblems 10 a dead one.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

Why is it that one never sees
the portrait ofa angel in trousers
or Of the devil in petiicoats?
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14
Worth Reading

For Buying, Selling, Exchang-
ing or Renting Real Estate,
be sure and Consult this Col
umn. Andrew Kimball' Real
Estate and Loan Agent, has
the Information and can do
You Good. See him or Con-
suit this Office. They always
keep the particulars pertaining
to these Propositions.
Good Farm one-half mile east
of Stafford, lis acres, 40 of
which is under cultivation,
Good Water Privileges, stood
the test of floods; Price $500
One lie South of Stafford,
5000; l60 acres, just like iind-
ing it. Just above Layton,
in the Artesian Belt.
On the South slde Of Thatcher
10 acres with ontezuma
water, under Cultivation, very
reasonable.
On the South East side of
Thatcher--l0 acres, with good
water right.
On ain Street Thatcher
Beautiful House and Lot, can
be bad very reasonable now.
Out of Bryce little distance
40 acres, the Killan farm,
one share Oregon canal stock,
water, reasonable, situated in
Section /, Township 6, South,
of Range "a, East, in Bryce
District.
For full particulars inquire Of
4ndrew KimbaH, Rea
Estate and Money Loan
UU H0aDf T'hafnhar
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

RooT for secretary Of statel
Hogg, of Texas, mentioned for a
place in the cablnetl Lordyl It
begins 70 look like that same old
case Of Root, Hogg or Die.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

"a Stafford Lodge No. Is, e.
& y "A. M. Stated meeting
Saturday evenings on or
before the full moon, eaca
:, Q. I REYNOLDS, W. M.
w d. FRENcn, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-14

Your home paper Ior only 800
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

cunnins CHAINS position on the rate
ouestIon was the Assumption of poll
tIcian not the foregathering of states
man."
Record ON Commission.
The statement again reviewed Mr..
comer's actions on the commission, and
repeated the statement and arguments
of his speech.
ut is true said Mr.. Conner in con-
GLIDING. cit lie true that some of my
friends have been caught by the cry
that / was elected for a term on the
commission and ought to stay there
That is the cry of the railroads. The
man who makes 1t is no friend OF the
cause. and I am making the same nght
I have always made"
After a warm greeting from the audi
ence the Lieutenant Governor said that
n would please him deeply to indulge
In pleasant "reminiscences brought up by
the surroundings hills and valleys, but
he was there to discuss the issues OF
the campaign. He told of the statuto-
nv and constitutional duties OF the Of
flee of Governor
"They are there" declared DIR. Cum
bingham, ''set down plainly and dis
tinctfy. have said that would OBJ
serve the statutory and constitutional
limitations, because before ! become
Governor I viii hrHt havA taksn an
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
IN WAKE OF POLITICAL UPHEAVAL
MAY COME COMMERCIAL DISASTER

Odessa, Nov. 6--Fresh disorders were
reported at o'clock this evening In
the suburb of Da1nia Melnitzi. Troops
have been dispatched there.
The theatre of the town Of Akker-
man near Odessa Is in flames.
The Governor General has requested
the editors Of all the local newspapers
the happenings of last week in order
to avoid infiaming the public. The
editors acceded to the Governor Cen
erals request.
The Odessa papers win appear to-
morrow afternoon after nine days
strike.
The anti-semitic disturbances are
reported from all the outlying districts.
The peasants are greatly excited ard
are urged by agitators from Odessa.
Troops have been dispatched to the
disturbed districts. The president of
the board of trade has teiegraphed the
minister OF finance urgently request
ing him to proiong the payment of
liabilities for six months and to order
the State bank to shorten the credit
of merchants and to facilitate the res
discountfng Of the bills of private
banks.
He implores the minister TO send
a quick answer, as a refusal viii en-
tail the greatest commercial distress.
In view of the entire devastation OF
almost all of the Jewish mills. shops
and factories. the trade of Odessa is
threatened with complete ruin and
wholesale bankruptcies are feared. In
volving the internal credit of Russia.
Some of the banks and ali the shops
have reopened and the streets are be-
ing cleared of debris. 1t Is claimed in
some quarters here that estimates
higher than two thousand killed and
5000 wounded are exaggerations.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

oath to observe those limitations and
any other man will have FIRST taken
that oath before he goes into the Office"
Using Mr.. Corners expression "The
man behind the gun" the speaker said
that he would first discuss the gun
the biggest thing in the State, the office
Of Governor--and thon he would dis
cuss "the man behind the gun
Agree ON Some Points.
DIR. Cunningham said that there were
certain points upon which both he and
MT Conner agreed. They were. hrst
that the government should regulate
freight rates. The power to regulate
freight within the State Is vested in the
Legislature and the power to regulate
rates between the States Is vested in
Congress. That conditions are more
favorable in Alabama than in Georgia.
That the Georgia rates are lower than
the Alabama rates. The enactment OF
law classifying the railroads and
nxlng a maximum rate.
But there were other points on which
they do not agree.
DIT. Cunningham asserted that he
would advise the election of a legtsla-
Iure which viii take action on the
freight rate question, but he woula
not dictate who the members of that
Legislature would be. He would re-
'eqmmmend to the legislature that tnsX
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
TROUBLE IN BALKAN STATES.


Greece and R0umanfa ON Verge of
Break Because of Koelso- yyaliacha.
Washington, Nov. 6.--An open break,
betw cen Greece and Ronmania will, ac-
cording to private Information received
In this city, soon make the dangerous
situation in the Balkans still more COM
plicated During the beginning OF last
month Greece recalled it's diplomatic
representatives from Bucharest and
Roumania was thereby forced to with
draw her Minister from Athens.
The immediate cause OF the breach
was the fact that the Sultan recognized
the independence of the KoeIso- Wal
iachs, people living near the Greek
border In Macedonia, who number per-
haps 100000. They belong to the Rou-
manfan race, but were claimed by the
Greeks to be under the command Of
the Greek patriarch In ConstantfnopIe.
Accordingly bands were formed ON the
Greek frontier and expeditions sent
among the Koelso- Wailachs to force
the latter to acknowledge themselves
to be Greeks and to register that way
during the census then being taken In
the Ottoman empire. The Sultan did
not interfere and the Koelso- Wallachs
were forced to ask for the help of Rou-
mania. That country, desiring to be
represented in any future partition of
Macedonia. gave its help and its inter-
vention led to the political situation.
1t is not possible for the two coun-
tries to attack each other on land or
sea. The only damage they can infiict
on each other. 1t Is stated, would be
through an economic war, in which,
according to statistics. Roumania
would have the advantage. From
1901-19O4. the Greeks imported $4,000
francs worth OF goods into Roumania,
while the Roumanian imports into
Greece did not amount to more than
1900. 900 francs
1t is also pointed out that of the
S,057 ships which visited Roumanian
ports during 1908. 3,957 were Greek.
There exists between Roumania and
Greece commercial treaty effective
until July, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

Mobile. Ala. Nov. s.-Foilowing the
passing Of an act of the Legislature
changing the Baldwin County Court
house from Daphne to Bay Minette In
1900, an armed body of men from Bay
Minette went to Daphne In the middle
of the night and too kaway the entire
contents OF the courthouse and jail.
including about Atty prisoners.
The act changing the county seat
was attacked In the courts and has
been before the Supreme Court three
times
On a submission of facts agreed to
by both factions, the Chancery Court
in a recent decision gave the county
seat to Daphne and Circuit Judge
Browne has been attempting to hold
court there. The Bay Minette faction
filed a supersedeas bond OF $4,000.
taking the case to the Spreme Court
again, claiming that Judge Browne has
no right to hold court at Daphne.
sheriff Armstrong and Court Clerk
voltz have refused for two weeks to
attend the court and have been tined
daily in sums that now reach . big